AAD-1863-01.pdf - Memorial Hall Library

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.WOIT ,.,b«t>T „*>,f«0!»HIM,«! OUT..

Remember, lave, who gave thee tfyU, When other Hay* shall come;

When she. who h«4 thy earliest kisi; Bleeps iii lier narrow hero*..'. CJ t.,.

Itememlier 'twas a molhor guve 'Hie gift of one ulic'd (tie to save.

.■■ I t .j...'. ,i i' 'fcaA That mother fought a pledge of love,

The tH#we*P$ST •»; T8U And from the (lifts of God above

.i9>otft^rhowe::a>holroae.- Waisi She those; foe1 her beloved bet', K The source of light, end life, and joy ; ,

Jl^We^'keerj.tntiiiH, ;tb*t when 'l^^'rdogjiaat should" copi*, u „'„,..'■

They *>i*»»to.vo hope to meet egain In ariaerrn»lh*ne. ,.;},-.

She Mill her tilth in that should bo Sweet inecnee to her memoir.

And should the scoffer, in his pride, , I. aii(!h that fond failk to loom.

Ami Rid bun risl Ike n'edge aside, Tk»V hafaotn, yooth had Irani'

She bade him pause and ask his If bo, or she, had loved him best.

A tf«T%nW fflltoang'TMi her eon.,

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latd * *v/b lhatl lb .(J; ;■■»»» ndl houoti | JflVi' •• !i «'• ' "''Sil •>■«••: •'>i.lw In e * GOOD ADVEETJMJSTa aUBDIUhl IS TM MM! OJT AGMOUIsTOM. TBADH

HUM ll.il ...All lYT— ■*' '' '"' lM" ff'« etJ- «J"d» '^ " '"•''" ;; J* ■ I'i'WfM '"

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M at! I/, .sl^fl

The Mnst to theother cling. ■'

RememKet, 'lls trbftle toy,' , A jrA.tSerV.ift^Bfmembex.^r 1 ?"?.„

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•• Ph»eMfyi«rt«ii'BBp1«eievftri^ TheobedieotphantenM vani-h or appea/if-.

••OedantArmatoga."

All tr«fl Iwstlo and hilarity at Mont- fb/to Gnifle. The ftr^'vt** '$;te as splendid HS boundless wealth, and all 11»: other facilities of distinguished milk, THhwd rnstKTtntt-dotirijr affection could make .ft. F#ri ihe Lady Ellen was the idol of all, as i'o\re]Y~ili heart aa infwr^ son, ai» elevated in character, as ip rank); and her sixleenth lurth-dtiy was an epunh wlffeh h #a# J|<B*SIv?d aliodlrl hie rmitfe «*risi**cbt)wV: ft thb YeriemBfMi'Kie of all, ■■ .,...0 alo^)-i-hu'I »•„..:-. rfi

• Montrose CastleiwHa olM>>of thoee no» ble sirwcrbrt*, wWch ataMfl tW from amiff tke:fionry htlria of other o%'^«« jremind us t'liat dignity, amj taste, and henuly, as well as impregnable strength ami <lnral>Hity,vms ocwasional etenrents % the archir«<i^re b'f t^f âl ages, the situation was surpassingly Ipycly, . The grounds were laid out in the mosi ex- quisite tast«<»j*«»)iwfTi»«njtall that variety of JWJfcs^djvaJtey, meadow, upland, grove, and extended, lawn, beajtti|fully intersected with silver streams, and dotted,tviib, lakes, which oonsiittite a Derfect English landscape. Theseason

Driffhtest of the season. The house w/ts thronged with visitors.

Every apartment of then'oUlehtahSfon, with its extensive wing-,was put, ip, reqiiU jitiop;' and 'ianto of the last comers were compelled to Bad lodgings in the nei'hlioring village. Among these, was ttie young.,Lord Etmo're, ohe of,t,jie Bravest and most actonf'^"^ men of Ills day. He had served,' with honor to himself and his country, in several campaigns, nnd had distingnisliod himself among the ihousn'iils who had won a dealhless name at Waterloo.

Though accustomed to sleep on the getjWr*? 6V*atrrh| ,f^nWheT«neTora tree, w^^t.*eprtr«>g ipKJujrdship, this young nolileinan was by no means

I#p^*«sf^!Srto contractetT,'1hai lie w»s , obliged to go but tniojlne, hafl, in order to turnover in the night.

* My sweet cousin," snid he, as be led the (air Ellen to the dance, " I have great occasion to/egrel that, jour house is no> as M'iisWr heart, sp.lbstt*"** hiight all shard jti lla hospitality—for the room which 'mine kost' lias given, and lb* only one that was left \n the whole village when I arrived, is as narrow a's a coUIci, and scarcely as loug aa minenhotild U*.'.., i»'I - I

"In truth, cousin George," replied Ellen, " I regret that you art sbitl-pro

post of honor, nnd I accept it as such. If I do not give a good aceouiu of the ghqst in i)ie morning, call me a coward, nnd demand the surrender ef my com- missioH." ifairl ■ •'! 1 i

This arrangement was the subject of much sport, and some serious conver- sations, fJuHrig1' the everting. ' Spree even attempted to dissuade liis lordship from venttiring upon (in, nnlr""^ JSeW-«f danger, solemnly averring their faith in ghosts,.and: assuring him that many a man, who had been incapable of fear where flesh and blood were concerned, had been mastered by a spectre, Whom his sword could not hurt, nor his pistols alarm-^*?ui;/'m>,-n>«r8 ,tn«jr. argued "JWv'Jnif. «>W>«» b« ixu-si»t«d.„,Jrli* eharcleras a soldier was at slake. let first accepting the offer he was gratified l>v ihe compliment paid to liis courage. He was above the vulgar prejudice on this subject, and }trore6sed liimseri* rtad^ to meet, singlt;-kanded, all the ghosts tj/«t lyiiil.. .fflepr iflWM'A > *•%■. aartVfrw (be encounter of Brutus wilh Caesar, at- Fhillippi, down to the Dake of Buck- ingham. Accordingly, with an emphat ic warning that it would be hazardous in The extreme, for any '^fie^'by any idle trick, to.b'resurdV'W dWurh'Fls repose, he ret|red 'jo'fcis room soon after midnight. Leaving hit candle burning wilh his pistols, earefully loaded, on I he table by his bedside, he laid himself quietly stwrn'twsleep, '" '"■" "HrUaf scaMely slept an hoar, wlu#

fte° wits awa**ned by a straifi of gra*e music. Kaj.-ing himself up in the bed, he saw, or thought hu saw, at the lower end of the apartment, three females, fantastically dressed in green, who were ainging si' aidemn hymn; The tone's were very sweet, and the air so adapted te the stillness of the hour, that he listened for some lime with delight. At length, growing weary, and remembering the pledge he had given, to render a good account of any who should intrude upon his repose, he said, mildly, but (irmly,

* Ladies, flits iftery^ well, brit somewhat monotonous, will you be so kind as (achange Ihe,tune?." .;,!•:]

The ladies continued singing as before. He expostulated somewhat more earnestly, but the mueio did not c*a<*. The same solemn, dirge-like hymn went on. Hfr lordship began '6 grow angry.

« Ladies," said he; in a stern vojee, " 1 must consider this a trick, for the purpose 0^ terrifying me, and, as I regard it an impertinence, I shall be obliged to adopt a rough mode of put ling a stop/o it."

He then began to handle his pistols, sternly threatening to trse them withdut delay, If the (ritrudelM did not instywiiy retire. The ladies still sung on, as if nothing had {beam-said. Becoming now seriously excited and enraged, IM ex. claimed, '',s' ::'"

"Ladies, I will wait bat live minute* more, and then if you do not leave me, I shall fire without hesitation."

The low solemn dirgu went on iinin tt-rruptedly, as if it had nothing lo do wilh earth, or the (ears and threaiauf the agitated soldier. The live minutes vxpried. »»a»up laderiairJ 01 .1

1 still give you time, ladies," he said, " while I count twenty."

This produced as little effect as the former threats. JE»i»i counted one, two, three, accordingly; but, on approach- ing the end of the number, and repeat, ing several times hi* positive determination to fire, at the expiration of the *iO» ment, ihe last numbers, seventeen"-' eighteen—nineteen— were pronounced

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ANDOVERr#ASS., SAT^RDAYvJApirjlY 3, 1865. : aiatwl')•.""»■ .•j.v-.c'n:, ,l09llaq MT' ,»nV^ olTiesiweTawed TS« ■• - ;■■•'

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'* 111 Hi 'IUTT -Uu'iijm.»iu HIT:

and she had kmowa a case of hair changed in a single night, from a fre*h lxfautiful auburn to a snowy white, and

her million in the funds, had quite put ut of your head the date of your coua-

in', birth-day."* "?**"*'l

"«*0h*! rlo, no, my fair cousin, neither wiatowe tm (unit could displace you from my heart far a moment. Why, if Napoleon, with his' tried veterans, or Cawar, with his legions, bad stood in the way, I would have cut my way through them all, to win such a pleasure aa this."

chivalry is as immaculate in courage and love of danger, as in 'courtly speech s^fljtttering phrase,' I take taryielf lo task for not remembering it sooner. And now 1 will mak* you the amende honnralilft, by nfftiringyou th<> occupan- cy of the banted chamber, which to • man of your nerve will ot course have awfcrwJH,"

" I'bank you, my aweet cousin, thank you. The post of danger b" always the

very .#*!>;, |fjik| J»J#iiderljjll«; pauses between, and with an assurance that both . [Mstohrwessatfujfmlf The ladies still jiniain'ed unmoved, and continued tu chant the same monotonous strain. |

Pronouncing the word IWINTV, with a loud clear voice, he fired both pistols at once at Ilia musical guests'! But they still sung on, with the same calm, indifferent air, aa if nothing had happened to disturb their serenity, or arrest the- eolevmr Wdkc^ln which they appeared to be absorbed. .TOreJO-ffc) b^>naKjHlMTTA» ciency of his shot, and feeling that he really haaf to do wilh those whom the swottl eoutd sat reach nor buhet harm, the young lord, who had never before known what it was to fear, sprang from bis bed, and. dressing himself in the gieateet >■**••' add <rej>leUtW,Hushed frantically out of the room, and passed the remainder of the night in the open air, pacing, sword In hand, up And down the long aveau«,,(hat ksd.latlMj main landing on the bank of. the river.

The cool air of the) night, and the ex- hiliarating exercise he had been taking, quite restored to Lord Elmore his accustomed tone of spirits, and courage, so

with his usual health and vivacity. The company, however, bantered him quite a little on his night'* adventure, borne of them thought be looked rat her paler than usual; and one good old lady, a firm believer in ghosts, went so far as ss aver, tlwU tkerw was a perceptible change iu.lhe color of hh lordship's hair,

song sa'V's— .,.: ■ •(« . UMin's Jl^ni'iil ii' i ■! »:lo kid .-.: 'J1?||irniifhî*iii «<■ .(i b«»™ 6 But not in a night,

which the poet would not have said, w It had hot Vert possible for fear to produce such an effect. 'But Lord Elmore surely eWrtnot know fear. Pray cousin George, were your slumbers really dis- rtrVbed jB^^neartnly / vlsnW%-' 'HIE Hi' *

■- T^'V^lyirh^wWre; nHdrinotrgh I will never confess to a fear, in any mortal coruesl, wlsere strenfith or courage, or skill in the use of arms cm avail. I fairly acknowledge myself vsnquished, for this time. .There are certainty be- ings about us, of what mould J know nut," w'jjotn leaif .fflt'iinnt lnji«f, . I did flut think, to try: silver." If, This last remark was made laughing- ly wilh an effort to rallly, for he was ill at ease, and did not like being the butt *of th* party. Tlvj whs*fred to acknowledge, however, that he had been, very unpleasantly annoyed, and that ha Would sooner go hack to his nairow quarters at the Inn, than pass ano'her night in in " the Inuimed chamber."

In rain did his friends urge him lo recount t he incidents of t his nocturnal visit, lie resol veil to reveal nothing of what he naj seen (but, from that day forward, to confess himself a true be- ffever'ih'Mios?9. Ifi'ndihg llie subject disagreeable to b'rm it was presently dropped, by common consent. r. The ft*0ens* to be prolovtgod fcr aeV. eral days. A fox hunt in the park boat race on the river, a I rial .of skill in archery, were among the sports, proposed for the following days, in all of which Lord Elmore loo^ great delight. And he promised himself, in these exciting scenes, to banish entirely and foi- everi the'sombre impression of thut p-lit \f & r

•ill.'1: II I. Returning from a rapid rid*) to one

of the neighboring Custles, Lord P.1- more's atlenlion was attracted,.on turning a short angle in the road, to two persons standing on the brow of a rag ged' clirf overhanging the river, and an- parenily engagefjin a very animated ponversatibn. On a nearer Inspection, he perceived that it was Alfred, Lady Ellen's brother, nnd Ms Tutor, Henry Morton, under wliose charge Alfred had been permitted to come home, to be present at Ihe birlh-day festival. Surprised at what seemed lo be an unnatural earnestness of manner in Mr. Merlon, he resolved to satisfy his curiosity, by catechising the yourg scholar on his re. turn. •"'

Henry Merton was the son of it res- perttb'.B clergyman in the Worth'ol England, and was himself destined 1o ihe samo hory "p»«fc*>h»a;' HelowWI a young man of very superior dbilhsea, distinguished tor plain noxtsMaitMHtaet sound judgment, and • well-balanced mind. He was exceedingly modest, and unobtrusive in his manners, without any of that awkward lack of sellp-osseseiou, 'so common to very modest men. He "Was "«Asy and Intellfgehtfn coriytrsaiidft. atfil Teadlly wWn Hifc rewpeot" arill colffl- •Jenee of»H who knew him. Alfred had been his special chargt; alwiut * year and a half, but this was his Brst visit at Jsfcpaltose Castle. -.••■" . I .

"Alfred," snid Lord Elmore, as they ntet In tHe Hall, after iHrmfcr, "you must Hate had a very exciting topic, on the brow ot lb« hill yonder. I almost foared Mr. Merton would hare thrown you, or himself, over the pr icipioe. into UM river, hU geatienlations were so

fS sdl ii.w .:. • " 0 no, cot|sin George, he. ws(k •wly ing me a lessou on the philosophy of

- What! the pbiloaonhj 4 >*"«"««;

What could U find, in that dry subject, to call forth so much eloquence and energy?"

- He was speaking then of a universal langmrge, or the language ' of signs, and he tllustrate'd it, by giving me sorbe

mples in the Ufnguaga,* Ihe deaf d.unli, which, you, *nowria all gas*

away- sha.lows,;WMch an In0xpert«flCed soldier dares no( la-c."

Not At all, fair; Iadjr, b* prpposes no such thicujVfrat—". _„ ■., .,-t ;„,^

" But .afhat,'* —, again interrupteil Rose, now -bent, upon pursuing a mis- ek*evo«a,4bougUt. which has:sprung up

her frMhCMHuWIwir-: hat what-nyw *>»«# 4ok«^,ciK,iW-%.*w«r ing pltilpsopber daras.dp yhat the tier of five campaigns, nnd tlie com- v& In arms' of (he noble Duke of

'vtemr.gt'on, confejased himself nnwillirtg to attempt ? "

'«1IWInttr'gnMl iWRtefJrpVa'' lb flmestt, »vv»af you «h*dl- empiorilv, I rk> now aay

it; for I well know that Mr. Merton, after nil that has been said, i* no believer in arruaritkio*v" , • ,

"Indeed! indeed !," ejaculated Rose, acting gaat «H«frise,—" a v»ry infi- de.lt1 whin1 denj nil intercourse between the spiriliral world and ours r w

" ^'Yes, all ini-fslblB ihtewmiJa*.* ' ""Tfiett he wdulil notbbjeef to "tire haunted chamber, perhaps,—Would he. think you, exchange rooms with Lord Elmore to-night: -fr would accommodate his Lordship ^reatly.ltatow.^'1

. »•» I don't know bow'that may a*,"" r»> plied Alfred, » bot*kr«fie oseaeaytyou awn •skniatieliV.il ..>«.- .*■ •• >' .1".

The beautifu', giddy girl was hardly prepared lor this. . She found herself in a sad dilemma, For, before aha could arrest hie, puiww*^, -iftf'T* ,M callrtl Mr. Merton io hi» side. Tlioi^gn 'sensible thai her thought'e<s whim hud already enirrM \et too Ikr, she could not retreut. ,gkilLensfarq (rankly «x- plained the wbpje. ma/lter \q Mr,, Mer- ton, anihegged he wpuld jcunsjdt^ it only a«'a harmless piece of pleasantry between Alfred and herself; list Al- fred would not Wave It so. 'He regard- W Hi eWttenV Tdtor'wilh ptofoond rWipvictand affifctJon1!1 nn* ft*Kny fhw Miss Cli**rr4's- rrlea^wfy wtli somewhat disrespectfutr he In'ijied upon having iheîrojaisiiioHi' she (ls)<r rhado to lilm, laid plaln'ry before Mk MeVton. "The aisjcoasnsn becshne •jafteanimat" ed, and several Whey- person* were drawn mtb it. Mr. Maetain! tootenbed himself with gently ainrming what Al- fred bad said lor bint, thai he had no faith, in such aupe.ruaiutl appearances, but considered all ihe cases on record as resulting, eit(ier .sVqoy'a d}****^ jiffr agination, or some unexplained optical delusion; He'tben emreaTanidso withdraw from t.ha «reh». But this, the ladies would by no means permit. They were now resolved 10 put ihe mailer to a new <wt,;: and Mr. Mn«lon,ftl length consented to do.f* ihey wished. Jtrqyidi ed they would first explain, the whole affair to Lord Elmore, so that it might not appeair as an JmJIertlnent lmt»uta'- tion, on his part, upon that genlletaan's courage or good sense. 1 .

Matters being thus arranged, Mr. Merton took posses-ion of the baUnteil chardter: Tlavlhg exdaiinad VWry part of the room #Kh' krttre, be wvai quietly' to bed. W ih« eiorKe of an hour. Ws ahsmbers wara disturbed lry the mysterious strain* of roatsic. Tl»* ladii s in green werwthere again, chant- ing that solemn dirge.—For some lime h« laid Still, and listened, unwilling to disturb, by any motion, the eweat melody of those well aliened voices. He scrutiuiacd the figures, and, laulaslieal- ly as they were dressed, discerned, 01 imagined, resemblance 10 forms he bad seen before* jBiaiag softly, and pro- ceeding no'iselesaly to thai |«rt of Ike room where the figure* seemed lo stand they suddenly .disappeared (r»>» bw vi«w,suu). the clwuting ceased^. Turn- ing to tlie side of the room opposite lo that where the Vision had heen seen, be now perceived a small apertnre, through which n faint gleam nf light proceeded. Keeping ilttV' hv hia eye, ha reilrad again to bis bed. In a lew motnmU t<« nsoeirnlWûmin wa* reaewed, ami the mysterious visitors were vUiUe to the same place ae before. After lis- tening a brief space, he rose again, and pbte!»g his eye at the apartere befiao nantmmUj vat anabled to discover, at a glance, the whole mystery. In aa

rTTjll-—7! i.irK*T Je*Jfl , t the castK anil ertry \*f ,F. Th«n .got,.: TO

guest,trait «l)r{y «i,i fkn ,bre«kl#st-uible. eager to know if any ►trange tiling bad happiMiaal to tha Tu««r.>--Clatov irad •*• reoe. to) win to hi* usuadibhtooi laahtog as fresh as if Ms lHBajt"-toJ»t itar been dtstUrhed:,W»% ■bt'WarSite'Ttwn drs- comfltted soldier was the first to hrCak

a pleasant night, to tha haunt0.1 room. , ♦ EaesMtogija**,*!*." .«••, tha reply. I* Had you any uaatarttoy tfaitora ?" " None! at *«.«. dlwT.Tfi^^...,

■"1*'

^ll)toth4ito-J

hud fallen hack. La'e in the nfternonn I succeeded in

galnW a little' intelligible information. Pobr Geherir HacMeWan waa' ahot through the neck white gfvihg com- . mand, sw» few rnatvtorrjs'wottorltejl Ho died between ten mid Mev«rr«chtak lb* same nighl. I have sine* hwsrail Of to At ton* *f amsiawtoMittoatoWsjeilto bad.avtod nifa \btjpmmt, jbravMr ■nd +'»ib4u)tom,,,to«Jn—

"jfjat ""•r'tr-viai iir% Ellen, rather watosaalrjbn to

"I should nay It m\gkt ha«*a b*M toe dirge of the rasa*?" nrJsed Meat vim, wi«h a half-oonceaved smile, and an InmiiMng look at to|r*

fCTflbr.li'"r,""" , " The^dtrije of the, rotos ? » repeat: ed life gay lady, "I am,aiire,l||at i* my*teruto»,enuugh. Do pray be a little less poetical, and explain what you mean."

tWety then," "he- »«|tlh)dv'>htoUng an-hly Hist at Rose drhTord; and then at Eften Mbntroto; *tbe solliirindirg* which came to mi: likea dream of music seemed like the articulale broathing of Ihe rote of th« cl>jf, and the mountain rote, beautifully harmoniaed with ike genile undertone* of' the sweet enVd brier"—turning as be uttered this last Sentence, to (he tc-Velyj Miss Tftohie; who sat nearly oppoîifc'

The ladies, jKrcaiaina; ihat (heir ino- ce«l,*eoret ata^tuJIy^x^KMtedaôw made agra'aful coutossiim. fi* philosophy of tat' niek was ,*x plained to tha satisfaction of all; and Wd Klmore, rising with n hearty itntoh, gave his band to Mr. MWlbb.'stfvlnjj,'; Jtiat.' henrftrfVlly cotnprebeiided tl^^nearrfrig of S-ilomon, when,he said, (us*.,'/ Wisdom U uutiar tliaii weapons of war." , I

Nora.-Tj»* abav* iacideotjUs M hetion, Tim jrijHt-.was flayed »aco«».faJljr apon an old soldier, as rel.itvd in tho vvord. nf a very potinUr writer, a, f«» veirsago; and lu ctT*Vt« wen. so severe, as to occasion e serious illness which la'tvd aev.rt.1 wt-ek.. It is perfectly atmple. oVpemtinx anon the phones!

^ of ontlrs, owl ean a ho wlakes to «ee

aeemed t started out lOli.'htw thesahrtsh

erla.-iptw oT the sessne* of oatteit sri.d ean U eaally tried by any *we I a ho watkss to* oaty aboata ihat ever * tot oar *•> saadowa, aoioftbedoaJ.bat of the liviag.

, aliwaw I 1111 laaant" me Uses i' i

The following e%«Tro'Hi iletfiir. dated ui Corinth, vividly portrays ihe fearful emutioiiis and anxious iboughls which lonure the mind of an observer during the iprofr*** of bottle, and nar- rate* but «M t»f the many harrowing scene* of war:

-Oh, my friend ! how can I tell you of Ihe. tortures ihat have nearly erased me fur Mm but ihnteda;*! Pan ,1a po*>

« O yes, ha wa* only fighting tha air, then," replied Elmore, oartteawly, aa he turned on his heel, to join a party to the lake.

« What was ihat Lord Blmor* said about fighting the ah;?/' eagerly to- quired Itose Clifford, the gay heiress of Bata of the Itoeat estate* in Englatai. - Who fight* th* air but Lord Klmore

^tento*? pw»«|Htapnt»Ww*»teany more of hi* jtoVdcr ui«i. Wke ghost «ff the haunted chamber, tonight f"

u Not he indeedfc ~ repliad Alfred, «*«, was talking about my .worthy; ,Xft tor, Mr. Merlon."

" Oh I yes, I nodersUnd," interrupt, ed the gMdv fcotw.â* he warn* Mr. Merton to take Ml pW,*»d tt*,w**tf txill a philuopber may have in scaring

erics* lu trace, word* weak to convey oue lithe of lie* misery I have endured" I thought my*elf Mrowg before. I have seen so much of suffering that I tiioughi thy nerves had grown Sienily, and could bear anyihiii^; but to-day 1 am weak and tr.-tnbliiig Jika a frighiened child.

liut do not wonder at it. My dear husband lie* be.idu me, wounded unto lentil perhaps; 1 hove lost all hope o( saving hmt, tlsobtli I thank God fur the privilege of being ibis moment btslde him. Add Iwside* ihis, nil around me ihe suffering lin mnuning to agony. There has been but little time to attend to them, poor fellow*. True, the Kbr-

joinuig room, into which th* small ori- noe wa* opened, tlicre wa* aconoave mirror *o shunted, that object* ptoasd before it at a certain angle, would have IhjpjLa image* ruflecled through ihis opening into the liaualed clamber, and thrown at loll length, upon ihe opposite wail. So that it was only necessary for the ladies to place themselves al tha proper distant* before the mirror, with a strong light thrown upon their' persons, and tbeir image* would immedi- ate y le represented on toe wall of the •Mrteinhtg tootoi " "

Having made this discovery, unper- emvwd, be rotfiwd again to hi. bed, mad

tha atoaali i*n»§h»*h» mmf$t strain, till U lulled him into •

,_ aleep. ?h« aaystorto**, ladio*, a4jejr.p-.whilp.irew liredof their axper- iment, and followed his example, »aii«- fied that it wa* much easier to frighten

of that nrghl?' îMr^nfcw'ihnartdek It wu mwdneas. Bwt all u»%»v^to»»I s( raggleH amoagsti edoedsrakf* siOrpoaa. ovor dead hones, trampted Kmbsv iha> tered iuiil^-^v*«j^l»Uu*,| make up ibe^horrof-of * , when the conflict is over. removing the wounded all t think how awful to stumble dead and hear cries of the wouifled a«.l dymg, akhte afid id the Irrglft time. I had to Mart otT alone, etoa tftey wo»W not have) letma^go. ■■«■■■■

A. you iimy auprmav, I couM not Ml him, cither amotqtot the livin. or the deada. Hut tho uMt.awrai*»0sjMin<w sunrise, I o,.me to a iiUla tlumfv of tim- bers, where a horse " head jhq: off and bis I ing a man whom 11 head was on the stioped to Wot' laiilf movement ' heard w Kintn'rieWt? "ft I turned the liead apwavd. ■' Ttoy head and fae* werohoth aoverwd tnîStenth bat whenil turned it to! ton tight I know it. in suite of it* dist^wttotoa. Oh -Cod, Ui*,*JW>J,>ff M«lfee»WfWfJI sickened me almost le-soflo«ntia>V JDV^ a airanmlt I thought, imjDtw^hi-A. I drew htm crushed and bleeding, from l«-nenih the cj\fc'**s' of our old hoflkj, whom we badb^>to^^ttrm,ltojiiiia,

his fa^wr^ p>M»*tl'aia)ha tortsmiwho- twceit In* narehed, iwoltok) IIsat. Ho was nllerly insenaibl*. and there was a dreadful wound in his bead. Itoth limbthêjo crushed hopelcmly beneath

•"• rWW* i% 1SV,.W«!nf fatV*"»• reach of human ski.1 to save, but as soon as possible I had him conveyed .to tha hospital. I have r.ur»ed Mm aver since, nor>lei4/^'t%Wi V,heart

u. laauaa* •■ taw ■•*- - Sal. a<*It **>.. to son 4K .!***# wire*, TKUT affwWy 'W>Hll| W" mt'wmj ■ IIIStmllHtolaTltaal JaLaaaaaali *»mt ■■VnllaaaT fcaTaMh aaaahT'T •l»V^*a"jTtlflJf TIlvJ •■■•TaWwT lletoV^SJThwwWjw â»W*Jlt t^P §f,

mat** my dvirtg! H* ha* not opened hi* eye* to lot* at or anokwn to ma »inc* bo felL Oh 1 «ouhi he Imt speak to m*) o*«o hefora be dins, I skoaJd gi»a him up witj. more raaitmajion. , But f die thus — without a umk or a Qh, my heart i* breaking I

Lr.T C8 al Jc^-^lf* n» J* J5rt "> the President and hi* *advl»er*. WeTe ever mien so hedged about by difficulties —*0 surrounded by dang- r* ? Did ever men have more grievoti. yet more ttornk- less btirtlens lo be«r ? Made respomii-

gertif arelHjsy allthb «me,b« al the ^^.^î^,^^^,,,,,,,,, wounded have ^-£Mt*ta**« I*. ^ ,,.£,,5, ^ mi *mto and u aeem* a. if dm lira, will never ^ro.w1*wt-Moj«f-Maa^

when our brave men shall liave been made eoinfortable ai eiruumstan- cc* may permit. It j* .amM to look around me. I can sue every imaginable form of suffering, and yet am helples* to aid them any of consequence.'

Since rriglit before last 1 have not tell tot husband', side for a moment, except to get such things a* 1 required, or to hand some poor fellow a cup of water. I Even a* I write my heart throb* aclungiy to tow tha deep groans and •harp crits about me, J?, i* sleeping, but liUrediwl close my aye*, tow he die while I sleep. Aud Uiato kaep ;*w_nka, and in a manner relieve my over bur- dened heart, that I am writing to you under such sad auspices.

4 Oh the merning of (he Sd instant the figlit began. The atlack was m: de oa McArlhirr'* division and we could plainly hear too roll ot Ih* artillery here, a* it to about t wo mile* and a lialf di*tanoe only from Ibis plat*. Oh< the learlul agony ot thai awful, awful day ? I had seen F. a moment early in the morning, but it w is only a moment, when he bade me good-bye, saying liuri*Jly, as Im urn himself ajwy.* WWrtltir+MM wife; and, if 1 laU, God prajt* jpjt? Tbera was sorotohtog m hi* fa* and ton. which struck a chill lo my heart, and every moment after 1 'fchnvr Ihe fight had begun I tolt as if lie had in-

Ihoir own abortoomiogs but of th* bkjtw tiers of their agents; held to awxamtfi disasters on tit* field, for gen*raU,tllecorruptionf« accidenU ot the elements, ces of (be waves. Bis things generally go wrong; blamed because out' commander! don't glVe Us victories, Uantod ***** 'tnVfif^'fcWta Wfl h^JTlVHWys|jW |MMt>tl *natC'liR|,'aTlKM at-1 .^ _ l.lastoa*! anaaaaiaaaaai ■ananataaBaa ■aaanaa aim. liniFlIf IJWIIIWJ aTCWtWw"* ww»nwm pv «**•***

laywd. and battle* arasaaturaly, foaffat» Unatod beeaoae ihasy dsdfh «ad hUmt^ haiiasJmlaar^hltota*«jas»orfl«:« '

*1B& "Wattlihfi liifMtttrYtmillmllhdielT, »¥awi> Mfe < Id lady's trihuto, hearing th* fcU lowinglitomlpiiowt -■>«,

i * Taattj awlm aam sptol ■■)! kakhw air*. Zensah Clapav^yaatoieMs«IMM tornd* Hvyouto w«r..esuajgad to totottoV

bulle(. in (he k^Totoltonery „,_ **tm<f thmjHchUwrtoih. \.—(M#tr ,

m^^MmWm^ l my agony wa* nearly

1 never bad » thought o tomierrtte! V^W\"**>&® I JumMaimmm fear for myself, 1 waa tbn.lflag «My • after than before

know what raulhical • said a muilc-aa

. m.ilara,gr»jiuda 1 WX JaaUHcJH tBnlnnVaaaaaWal •«

strnpilbr *Wenr tnttUrn of L^-"-e galtoaa aT

proportton." , ■ •■

aaaAtJttagn

ti^MfMUÎ^W^MilM.

r*

are increasing

i,cut|ingdown their

glumny, etc., in ti fWliiTanipfil jLjbe.great rtse~lHTne tint of piper and B~proi&>HionaI

**w*<towkm *» prop°"but a ungle change in-Ota terms of the Adver-

tiaer, for the present at least, namely: Here

* we shall charge three cent* for single

a/Instead of two, which ii no more

?&¥ fT It ^ M^Pe f -H* ^W**^- 0«rterm.of yejrfe^p.b- •criutian continues the same as hitherto,

, $1.00. ,'Wp-m.J add, M a fact which has

been no lots surprisiag than gratifying to

as, that sine* the war commenced we

we lost but few subscribers —our list

a nearly as large now at it was two years

ago. In view of this gratifying fact, we re-

• turn our readers hearty thanks for their

liberal support, and wish them, one and all,

».?fiyj%„Y^r- •»■;: -1."' " '■■ L , , !,» ,,

Îjr'Wlf Vkcaisurrt ACCLAMATION o» EMANCIPATION We haTo the pleasure of

to-day laying before our readers. We do

not now propose to speak of it at length.

)Vo hare read it to find that it is auch a

document as the public have expected—

the hope of promise looked aad longed for.

We have faith through it ia God. i We be-

lieve it marks a new era in our history as

a nation. We hail it a* an assurance of

success m putting down the Southern Re-

bel^, ft has been an irrepressible con-

victibn in our mind that our arms could

never achieve decisive triumph without it,

fs^WcjâM,no www' &' expecting that God would bless oar cause until it

should bo a right cause—It was generally

lielieved at the commencement of the war

tkal etavMy would perish with rebellion.

Bat it was replied to those who demanded

aproclamation of emancipation from the

President, tkal such a decree could In the

then existing state of things effect nothing.

ardly a foot of rebel territory had yet

a conquered. We must wait until we

had won a series of brilliant viclories before

anything good could be expected from an

enianejpatinsj. proclamation. These victo-

ries came—brilliant, cheering, decisive it

was thought, and peace appeared to be but

a few Weeks in the future. But in the

general Joy the slave was forgotten. Not h-

ing was heard then about a proclamation

of emancipation. No ; it was no fit time

fur emancipation. The people would In no

wise consent to the abolition of slavery if

the.rebellion could be put down without it.

Disaster alone could wring from the people

consent to.emancipation, as it was only by

visitation of God's wrath that Pharaoh con*

seated to let the ohiklren of Israel go. The

blae sky of war national firmament was

again overspread by clouds, and the bright

tun withdrew itrself. Disaster and defeat

followed, chillmg and stilling the throbl.ing

heart and beating pulse of the nation.—On

the 22dof September, 18G2, the President

issued a,(/ocHment which was the same as a

bond for a* deed of emancipation, ou cer-

tain specified conditions to be issued Jan. 1,

Whereas, on the 22d day of September, ia the year of our Lord 1862, a Proclama- tion was issued by the^Presidrot of the United States containing, among other things, the following, to wit:

That on the 1st day of January, in the Tear of our Lord 1883, all persona held as slaves within .any State, or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in Rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforth and forever free, and the Executive Government of the United States, includiag the military and naval authority thereof, will recognise aad maintain the, freedom of, such .persona, and will do no act or acts to repress such persons, or any of them, in any effort they may make for their actual freedom; that the executive win on the first day of January aforesaid, by'proclamation designate the^Btates end paras of SrateaW any, in which the people therein respectively shall then be in rebellion against, the United Slates j and the fact that any State, or the people thereof, shall on that day be in good faith represented in the Congress of the United Stages, by members—chosen thereto at elections wherein a majority of the qualified voters of sndi State shall have participated—shall, in the absence of strong countervailing testimony, be deemed conclusive evidence that such State and the people thereof are not then in rebellion against the United States. .

Now, therefore, I, A nit AH AM LINCOLN,

President of the United States, by virtue of the power Hi me vested, as Commander-in- chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, in time of actual armed rebellion against the authority and government of the Unj|ed States, and as a fit and necessary war measure, do, on this first day of Janua- ry in.the rear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and in accordance with my purpose so to do, publicly proclaimed for the full period of one hundred days from the day first above mentioned, order sod designate aa the Slates and parts of States wherein the people i hereof respectively are this day in rebellion against the United States, the following, to wit : Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, except the parishes of St. Bernard, Pllcnuemines, Jefferson, St. John, 8k Charles, St. James, Ascension, Assumption, Terra Bonne, La- fourche, Si. Mary, St. Martin and Orleans, including the city of New Orleans; Missis- sippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, except the forty-eight counties designated as West Virginia, and also the counties ol Berkley, Accomac, Northampton, Elizabeth City, York, Princess Ann and Norfolk, in* eluding the cities of Norfolk and Ports- mouth, and which excepted parts are for the present left precisely as if this proclamation were not issued.

And by virture of the power and for the purpose aforesaid I do order and declare that all persons held as slaves within sail) designated Stales, and parts of states are and henceforward shall be free, aad that the Ex- ecutive Governor of the United States, m- cludlng the military and naval SMtsWMet thereof, will recognia*. and maintain the freedom ol said persons; and i hereby en- join upon the people so declared to be free to abstain from all violence, unless in necessary self defense. And I recommend to them in all cases When allowed to labor faithfully for reasonable wages,and I further declare and make known that such persons of suitable condition will be received into the armed service ol the United States, to garrison torts, po- sitions, stations and other places, and to. man vessels of all sorts in said service. And upch this act, sincerely believed to bo an act of justice, warranted by the Constitu- tion upon I military necessity, I invoke the

than four were Celebrated 09 that "" "' "—• f-.i-W Janptilawa nrn. U....

circles of which they have been the light

gracious favor ol Almighty God. In witness whereof, I have hereunto sat

my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Dune at the city of Washington, this first day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Independence of the United Stales of America the eighty-seventh.

(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President. ,1

Wat. II. SKWAHD, Secretary of State.

IhttH. The President baaed his measure 011 ■considerate judgment of mankind and the

the ground of military necessity. Provi-

donca held him to it McClellan had a

gnat and splendid army, altogether supe-

rior to that of the enemy, he was a greater

leader1 than their, but he could not progress.

Neither do we believe he could if endowed

with the miltary genius of Napoleon. He

was removed. Burnside attacked the ene-

my with every expectation of success, but

was repulsed. We would not withdraw

from him the least feeling of confidence in

coiiatxjuence of hit failure. If he had

succeeded in 1 eating the rebel army, as we

believe ha will era long do, and the tall of

Richmond had followed, there would have

been a probability and prospect, that the

rebellion would be put down without eman-

cipation. The President would have felt

himself relieved from the conditions of his

proclamation of September, and there

would no longer be a necessity for declar-

ing freedom to the slaves. But as ws said,

Prov ideoce hat held him to those grounds

of necessity. In the intervening one hun-

dred days since Sept 22, no change for the better in the status of things has taken

place.—And now we hare from the Presi-

dent the Proeknaatinn of Emancipation to

Slaves in freedom-boasting America. We

praise God for it; we thank Abraham Lin-

coln. We shall now, with the fullest confi-

dence, look for the triumphant success of

our amis, and our cause. We may be dis-

appointed. It may indeed be that in God's

plans this generation ia to suffer and wan-

der in the wilderness and parish, aad that

peace with all its precious concomitant bles-

ings is leseMoa for worthier generations to

come after ns, who shall have taken warn-

ing, and derived pront, by our unhappy

experience. But there will be time enough,

and the time most proper, for the decla-

ration which we heard made in public a few

days since, that the emancipation policy

hss proved a failure, after it has been tried ;

th. ij^ter^f^todoawaywithsla.

very, with ihe veavue eapectrion that he will do so by translating the black man into a white man, or am»e other such nuraciilotu. providence, whin he foils Of success in the accomplishment of his purposes affecting the welfare of men, through banana iaatni-

DYEiy:

'.sxWjoyi.'Wraiw reminded of a passage in which must henceforth be dimmed by the

Longfellow s Hiawatha:

" Thus it is our daughters leave us, Thysew*; lovfc and those who lore usf / Just when they have learned to help us, When we are old end ken upon them, Conies a yoq(h with fla«nting feathers, With his flute of reeds, a stranger Wanders piping through the villnge, Beckons to the fairest maiden, And she follows where he lends her, Leaving all things for the stranger." :

SCHOOL FESTIVAL. — A very pleasant

and successful new year's jubilee was pro-

jected and well carried out by the scholars

in the Holt District school on Thursday eve-

ning, the 1st. instant The exercises were

well conducted, and consisted of singing sev-

eral fine songs, recitations, dialogues, conun-

drums, and reading of compositions. ' A

very amusing part of the entertainment was

a specimen of school-keeping by the schol-

ars—the answers to questions being wry

different tram those generally heard in thai

excellent school, and the spelling would have

done credit to Art emas Ward or Jack Down-

ing. In Ika course of the evening, a hand-

some Photograph Album and a napkin ring

were presented to the teacher by the schol-

ars—a perfect ' surprise,' but well merited.

A beautiful Christmas or New-year's tree

was well filled with presents for the children

Bountiful prevision was made, of all sorts of

good things for the palate, and good feeling

and hilarity marked the occasion through-

out. Amid the festivities it was announced

that the mail had arrived; aad letters were

distributed, and several of them were read,

affording much merriment to the large au-

dience. I 1 111.i«un 1 1 MI " n

• INSTALLATION ATDIDIIAM.—Her. Jon-

athan Edwards, son of the late Justin Ed-

wards of this town, was Installed as pastor of

the First Church In Dedham, on Thursday,

the 1st ineV. Sermon by Prof. E. A. Park, of Andover. , ,

1 lie MI ■ »,. . c. 1 1 ' The Annual Catalogue of the Theological

Seminary for ;1862-3 gives the number of

students, as follows: Residents, 11 ; Senior

Class, 41; Middle Class, 40 ; Junior Class,

l« ; total 101. ....

Tan PIRATE ALABAMA hat

another sensation among Northern people,

having made her appearance in a hew and

more profitable field of operations. On the

7th of December the California steamer

Ariel, outward bound, encounterls|V «J»e

Alabama off Cape Mays!; and her captain,

finding he could not outsail the pirate.and

deeming U useless to offer resistance, deliv-

ered up his vessel. The specie tether, of Ariel contained but *»,S00, which was of

course appropriated by Sernmet:1 and sub-

sequently, naving made his priie secure, he

headed the Ariel and his own vessel'for

Kingston, Jamaica, But two days after-

wards, when within forty miles of that port,

for some reason unknown he concluded to

let the Ariel resume her journey, after ex-

acting from her captain heavy bonds ($28u,-

000) for the ship and cargo. 1 ,,, ., _ ...... i I -a—. rr- w. .,,

Killed at Corinth, Miss., ia the the battle

of Oct. 4th, Rev. I). Temple Noyes, Lieut..

in the 6th Wis. Battery; aged 38. Rev.

Mr. Noyes was son of Dea. Daniel Noyes

formerly Treasurer, of the Board of Trus-

tees of Phillips Academy. He graduated

at the Seminary hero in 1851, was settled

at Dorchester in 1855. He entered service

in the tall of 1861. He fell in the first bat-

tle in which bis battery was engaged. ■ SI »

' Hon. Oilman Marston of New Hampshire,

who was wounded in the first battle of Bull

Sub, and who as Col. of a regiment has

done good service in many subsequent en-

gagements, has been made a Brigadier

General. He is the first New Hampshire

man in civilian ranks to receive the honor,

though others have won a good title to it —_ , . .11

, NOBTH ABTDOVIR.—At the annual meet-

ing of the Webster Associates held on Sat-

urday evening last, the following officers

where chosen for the ensuing year : Presi-

dent—S. II. RadcliO'e) Vice President-

Joseph Stone) Secretary — Was.. Frost;

Treasurer—-V. L. Strong; Cor. Secretary— H. S. Strong ; Librarian—F. II. Manning ;

Executive' Committee—J. Varnnm Abbott,

Wm. A. Chase, John Chandler.

The Congregationalist,— the best religious

paper in this country, or any other, in our

estimation, — comes to us this week ia a re-

duced form. We regret the necessity of

the change. We dont like to see a good

thing whittled down. We hope, however,

that the result may not be dissimilar to that

which follows the pruning of a fruit tree. j 1 —.—^^., ' . -

Hon. Joseph Gilmore hat been nomina-

ted by the Republicans of New Hampshire

for Governor. He is one of those men who

always win. We believe be would manage,

by hook or crook, to secure an election, even

if the Stale ware two-thirds Democratic.

Which it is not, however. But nearly the

opposite, thank heaven. wtrWr*) , •

An important and gratifying change has

been made- in the rates of the Andover

Coach, as will be seen byreferer.ee to ad-

vertisement. ' We trust that while the pub.

lio gams, the worthy proprietor may lose

nothing, by the change . , ate 1 . 1 ,.

Thirty-eight Indians, ringleaders in the

late Minnesota massacre, were hung at

Mankato, in that State, last Friday; in at>

cordaoce with the recent order of the Pres-

ident The gallows were so arranged that

they all dropped at once. This seems to

be conducting capital punishment 00 a

large scale. So it is. But it is nothing to

what we hope to chronicle ere long. Con.

aider the crime Jeff. Davis and his fellow-

conspirators in comparison with that of these

untutored red skint. —.— , ^,s ji

Jeff. Davis has issued a relalitory procla-

mation, ia which be orders that Gen. But-

ler, all bis officers, and all negroes in anna,

shall be bung immediately on capture. „4:i. I III I III 1 »«^»^».n, , ,

Gen. Dix has been assigned to toe com-

mand of the Department of New York,

unsullied truthfulness, and

ual endowments. Deepl

near relatives lament the fepartui

who was truly a part of their own life, for his

more than filial asTaati— was shsddiasr

around the evening of their days a halo

shadow which death has now cast over tL

It may with truth be said William McDon-

ald was all a young man should be; gen-

tle, patient, enduring, affectionate; pos-

sessing unflinching, integrity in his domestic

and college life—to his parents, and the

tender guardians of lilt childhood a devoted

child—but we will lift the voice of thanks-

giving to God, that he has. left so many

pleasant memories. We venture riot to in-

vade the sanctity of the family circle beyond

offerering our heartfelt sympathy, we com-

mend them all to the care of htm who said

" Come unto ma all ye that, labor,' and I will give you rest,"

To his college companions we say let his

bright examide be ever bef^raîm,,,' V , .j,

„i •;, ■,=■;■•;:.,,' :„.p.B.c ■ v'!. I -iv nr L» itoiv "i ■" • 11 At a meeting of the Sophomore Class of

Harvard University, held Dec. 80th, 1862,

the following resolutions wore unanimously adopted 1 .* : -,-,,, 1 p,

Whereat, Divino Providence has seen fit to remove .from our number our beloved classmate James William McDonald of North Andover, imil •

Kesoheil, That in this unexpected stroke, . J deeply mourn the first bereavement we

as a =class have been called upon tosufler; but we submissively bow to the will of our Heavenly father, believing that he doeth all things well.

Resolved, Thai we tender our heartfelt y.mI**y",t*..bis>.sorro«ring family and friends.

Kesoheil, That the class wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.

Kesotenl, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the editors of the Andover Advertiser. 1

The Legislature of this State

on Wednesday next, Jan. f. '_ Uaka i"'l I*

DIKD, in North Andover, Dec. 28th

J. William McDonald, aged 17 years, a

member of the Sophomore Class of Harvard

University.

There U always a feeling of deep sad-

ness in the death of the young, taken from

life with every prospect of happiness j .ere

sorrow or care has) blighted their aright

hopes. The blow foils heavily indeed upon

those who are called tomourn for J. William

McDonald, whose death has so recently oc-

curred. The grave hat closed over the re-

mains of a young man who gave promise of

a noble character, from the religious stamp

of hie raptilatiBc, his parity of thought, his

•EttAiteirA-rtow Atfb Sta*-Wrkkex.— If Judge Curtis does belong to no party

his pamphlet certainly shows' that he has

acquired somewhere all the arts of a seces-

sionist in confoundingjogetber the rights of

the rebel and the loyal citizen. No bewil.

dared Virginia politician cookl insinuate a

a greater variety of Contradictory doubts;

some for the distraction of tho people, bet

more for the President's special embarrass-

ment.

He seems to hare no practical, worthy

object in " evoking gigantic shadows out of

the powers of the cocninandar-in-chiet."

Does he ask Congress to impeach the Pres-

ident in [December ? Hardly. Does he

bid lawyers take notice bow easily he may

be embarrassed by law salts for the acts of

his subordinates? Somewhat he does. These! are infimated'its measure's 'worthy 'if

trial, but the greatest stress is laid on post-

poning all measures of emancipation.

The President is informed that it may be

done easily, as easi ly as the proclamation in

regard to pirates was altered in 1861. The

Mta of judicial sophistry are used to bring

this about It is even suggested on the last

page that it is our duty to fold our hands

and wait until the Constitution is amended.

Let us examine for a moment some of

the absurd theories that underlie this spec-

ious reasoning, insinuated, but not directly

asserted. , js

1st As for the enemy, he is entitled to

have the war carried on so a* ts> violate

none of his stale laws, manners, and cus-

toms. If be has one part more vulnerable

than another, that is especially covered by

bur constitution and by the law of nations,

as the enemy Understands them.

3d. The territory of the enemy is to be

divided for his advantage into three parts,

friendly, neutral and hostile; while our

own territory, for purposes of embarrass-

ment, ia held to he neutral except within

the lines of oar army, and no loyalty is to

be expected outside of these lines.

3d: The President of the ot the United Stales on the breaking out of war becomes commander-in-chief of the army, but ha mutt" npt consume the principles of free government as a means of the war." There- fore he must not arrest those who interfere with enlistments. If the arrest is made by a provost marshal or an extra marshal, instead of an ordinary marshal, a .great principle will be consumed, and the constitution violated, • ■ t. ••

4th. In time of war the President is deprived of the functions he enjoyed iu time of peace, and put under the care of the Su- preme-Court. Congress in time of peace are net confined to the " customary and ntcessanf means of doing anything, but the President in times of war can only do what ia "customary and necessary." Judges of Supreme Court at all times examine and construe laws according to their own views; they are not bound by the views of any department of the government; but the Pres- ident in time of war is bound to follow the views of others, whether in the government or not. (U. 8. vs Dickson, 16 Peters 141.)

5th. The Supreme Court held that toe governor of Rhode Island did not "con- same the principles of a tree government" when be suspended the habeas corpus and put his state under marshal law, in the Doir rebellion ; but Judge Curtis would have us believe, that President Lincoln has consumed them by his temporary aad partial suspension oi the habeas corpus.

Sth. There are subordinate fallacies of •U »'«»• A»«*f them are ibese; Unless one is subject to military law or martial law, or the army regulations, the laws oi war have no control.over him, and he is as exempt as an Englishman. Whereas, by the laws of war, the altitude of hostility to the enemy, and ot especial loyalty to our government attaches at the outsat aad continues. But the main iallacy is this, that the enemy hat a right to dictate that

use those arms or those aids and methods, and those only that have been tried before.

tion, if that tends in the judgment of the President to bring the war to a speedy close.

We have felt under no obligation to confine ourselves to woodon ships, because they only were used by the Christian nations of Europe heretofore. Why should we now be bound by practises established by the countriis of Europe far their mutual convenience ?

With Judge Curtis's ingenuity he may construct an argument in favor of a Bengal man's confining himself to the use era match-lock in defending himself' from a ti- ger. A New Hampshire b3ar will, never- theless, always be opposed by something more efficient, than the bow and arrow. It is not for the attacking party—as the rebels Undeniably r.re—to prescribe rules of selfdefence, is tb* reply to all such sophistical reasoning. " •

No, the nation is not to be deprived of its rights of' selfdefence whatever may be the tin ory of judges or ex presidents. Mr. Bu- chanan may apeak as if we were in the bosom of the millennium, and authorized to use only such weapons as are suggested by hit' farewell address and Mr. Oittendon's compromisB resolutions. We know rail well that this is no friendly trial of strength, with the European nations for spectators, to be governed by the laws of the tourna- ment ; nor a pugilistic,, encounter to be governed by the Taws of the ring. And whatever may lie said to the contrary we are entitled to all the laws that a state of war gives us for attack and defense, whether prospective or rrtrospedtive whatever elements looking towards repentance, retalia- tion or reformation they maty appear to bar*.. , . ..„ t

The people do not found themselves on opinions of tho Supreme court in I his struggle for Hie, nor upon maxims of text-writers on the law of nations, although they know that text-writers from the time' of «rotibs«6ntalti no prohibition against manumitting the rfaves of an enemy in wars of aggression; while in a war of self-defence, such as we ana waging, the latitude allowed by Yafel, Marten, and Wheaton, is much greater than that allowed in any aggressive war. , In conducting their war o( self-defenw'.'the'y wmnoT embarrass themselves with the fact that Gen. Jessup ended the Florida war in 1837 by proclaim- ing emancipation, but the Attorney General Mason disavow the act, (4 Opinions of Attorney Generals, 730.) The people will support the President's, proclamation though a judge of the Supreme Court ''cannot see that the President'is responsible for the freedom of slaves,—nor foresee the conse- qnences;" although the President has tran- scended, in the judge's opinion, the line of duty laid down for a Governor of Maasacfaa- setts, who having no occasion to carry on war is cautioned by our bil| of rights (Art. S0"\" never to exercise the legislative and judicial power or either of them. *

In this struggle for. life it would lie the height of folly for the people to allow themselves to be bound by unadvised expressions of their diplomatic sigenla, or unajlvined resolutions of their congressional agent* made long ago with no view to the present emergency, neither .can they suffer themselves to be lied hand and foot by precedents in the conduct of wars, brought from Europe which have no just application to Amendan affairs. If the English, French, Dutch and Spanish have refrained heretofore from emancipating slaves in their wars, the answer is plain: they all had slave colonies 10 support at all hazards; their maxims of government did not forbid slavery on any arrangements for its support; our fundamental policy is, all men are born free and equal:—We should be blind indeed! when heaven is now scourg- ing us- back to the fundamental policy of our fathers, to attempt to embarrass ourselves by s ale precedents (hat could hare no binding force upon those nations in any future wars of their own.

The European practice or making no war Upon fanners, might be of some'fortee, if the independent farmer of Europe, working for himself! were' Hie "counterpart of rho eei- slaved negro; working directly and indirectly for the support of his rebel master. In short, neither common tenss, the maxima of text- writers, nor ihe practice 0/ enlightened European nations in conducting their wars of aggression furnish any reasonable ground of ejection to the President's proclamation of emancipation for emancipating the slaves of rebels in arms, for which we hope to tee

on the first day o( January in the of our Lord one j thousand eight hundred and sixty-lbree. Cms.

Bcto pmtisemenk NOTICE. -!

rpiIIS Is to certify that my wife. Mary, hat 1 left the Home I provided for her. without

just cause, I now forbid all persons harlw ring or trusting her oa my aceoaat as I wtU pay

Aadever, Dee. 90, IfMt. 1 mi In

I : Jmm. * ; ie%sf^y«ieP^l^s^s»xf##^4p»st|)

8TATI0IKRY, FAHCT GOODS, ETC. MirearowostUltwTo.mn.il,

Jan 3. . a a •

,!>■*

FOSTER.

"*^>^TôTioirr IIIII lisiiisan Yawn ■„

WILL be sold at Public Auction, oa Sstar *»»'-JjnlrW^.at S o'clock, rju,i»

the rear of the old Farm house on the " Abiol Abbott Place," about as cords of Oak, AH, and Walnut Wood. It is eat and corded sea' will he sold in lots to accommodate. Seldom ia an opportunity offered for purchasing wood so near the villages Conditions of sale. Cash AXKKBD RlTTBEDQl'

Andover, Dec. S6th, 1862.

AUCTION, Will besohtat Ptiblle Auction-on Tuesdav

January Oth, at 3 o'clock, P. M., on the pieai! ises, eust from the house of Jewett Jones, all tb. Wood standing on about four acres of land. The wood M principally maple, and will be sold ia lots to accommodate. After the taW of uw wood, the land will be sold. Terms, cash

WILLIAM H. PUTMAII. Andover, Jan. 1, tfc63.

LIST OF LETTERS —

Remaining in the Post Office, Andover Mass., December 81, 1862.

Abbott Charfca Hyde Annie Miss Abbott Hannah T MrsHart Margaret Miss Ames Ellen Miss Haxen Charles R Brown H F. Bsq Holt Sarah Miss Brown OH o. Hall Aretha.. M its Brown Susie F Miss Hfcrlv Henry P Bailey JT Ingalls Charles " Butmsn John Jr Lyden M irgaret ■ Bancroft JT Morse George H Hallard Martha M MrsMitcbell Dennis Cuningham Michael Murphy Charles Cline Clara Miss Conch Panl Rev Cobb Harriet Mrs Davis Sarah A Mrs Daley M Dooley M Mrs

Nichols Sarah A Miss Nolan Harriet Mrs Parker Ptter Dea Rossell Elisabeth Miss Sprague I> I' Ksq 8prs«ue Kalie A Miss

Donahue Elizabeth MrsStone Henry A Elliott Benjamin Simpson William

fthjufiisa , Upton Lydla L Miss Webster John C Esq

Katon M C Mrs Follerton B M Foster Josph W Tmirxa-arSns Hiss Greenleaf George L

Pel sons calli ng for the above Letters, will please My " Advertised." „-rj

S. RAYMOND, P. Jf.

PIAITO-FOBTE TUNING.

THE subscriber, having enjoyed a thorough preparation for this art, oners his services

to the 1 itiicns of this town, and hopes by dili- Scnce and skill to secure their patronage., Ch>

ers left at the Postofflce will receive prompt attention. EDWARD CARTER.

Dec. 27.-tf

BOOKS-CHEAP. THE subscriber, having made large additioni

to hit stork just before the rise in nilces, is enabled to offer many of his hooks at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE*. The fob lowing are offered at about half the usual prices: I>e Gaaparin's Uprising of a Great People, .6S Helper's Impending Crisis, .50 The Young AttorBejyett, by Diekena, .45 College Words and Customs, a work ex-

plaining the peculiar words; phrases, and customs in our colleges, *" .41

School Days of EmiaeM Men, :- . M

Apocalypse. Daniel, etc;, each, J» Karnaugh's True Glory of Woman, .40

AereatvariMyof' *' "

Prayer Books.

»< cents te '•5.00. ~ "1

A large assortment of li IIW '

rrta ■ .REDtJCED FARE. IN order to maka the fare aaora equal for pas-

sengers who ride without baggage, (he following change ia rates ef the Andover Coach, running to the Depot, wilt be observed on aad after ITIosMfmy, laa, • t For one person without baggage, 10 et*. For one person with ordinary baggage, JO cts. For a trunk without passenger, 15 els.

H. A. WDvWfcPrsasiTSter. Andover, Jan 3,18*3.

at less-than wholesale prices, in a variety of styles, suitable for Christmas and, New Year's presents.

;>.;•# rll W. F. DRAPER. Andover,Dec 13. , -, ■,■,., .- ,■.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that thesubscriber It has been duly appointed executor of the last will and testament of Keherca Foster, Isle of North Andover, in the County of Essex, sio- glewomai), deceased, and has taken upon himself tuat trust, by giving bonds, as the law directs. All persons having demands upon Ihe estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to ..make payment

SAMUEL GRAY, Ex'r. Andover, Dee. 17,1M2. deelT '

prea-vcr aaCusslo Store. ELLIS, now & row,

Dealers In

musical Inslrumcuta.Shcrt Inmate INSTRUCTION BOOKS, BALLADS, KTC.

Fancy Goods and Toys, 'Steel and Colored Prints, Shells for Shell Work \ Umbrellas and Parasols made and repaired ; Picture Frames, oval end square, for sale or made to order; all kinds 01 Musical. Instruments Taned and Repaired at short, notice.

1*9 Essex St., Lawrence- \ 8. AEI.LIS, LILAHDSnow, WILIAXD SHOW.

S. A. ELLIS will visit Andover the first week of every month. , Orders Ifas) teeing Pi- ano-fortss,-Organs. Melodeons. etc.. left st D. Ilowart's apothecary store. Town Hall, Will receive prnmnr Btlenfi.m ill receive prompt attention.

P. 8.—Private lessons In Singing. Terms, no per lessen.

■-' ■:■•'! JeatjjMi !

THE Selectmen will be In session for hnsi. i new. at their office ia the Town B6sM,

on Monday afternoon next, van. 5. ASA A. ABBOT, ) Selectmen BENJAMIN BOYNTQH, > of WM. 8 JENKINS, ' J Andorer.

Jen. aVlSoS. Trm J

~*r

Sl.rriaftf.

AHDOVHH SAVINGS BANK. THE Annual Meeting of the members of the

1 Andover Savings Bank will be holder, at said Bank 00 Monday, the Fifth day of Jana ary next, at two oUeckF. M, for ih. choice or officers for the year ensuing, and for such other matters as may regularly come before them. fj >'■

Par Order, JOHN FLINT,

"TVlWrWl »Trl 111' O îii.rtl ejs

In this town, Jen. 1st., by Rev. Charles Smith. Bev. Charles C. Stork, of Baltimore Md., ss4 Miss Maria II. Kills, of Andover. Rev. V> illisa It. Jovslls, of Bath N. H., and Mist Kmms T, daughter of Hon. Amos Abbott. By Rev. Mr. Yinal, of North Andover, Mr. Solon Dow, <" Manchester, N. II., and UUs Anna C. Pike, of this town.

In BalU'more, Md., Jan. 1, Rev. William ». Wright, to Miss Luoretia Johnson of this town.

In Kalmonth, Mass., Dee. Ma, by Rev. Jsmss P. KimUll,N. Barrows, M.D., son of ProfesK* Barrows of this town, and Miss ausaa K. Bsiat, both of Fslmouth. ,

la

asU,

In this town. Dee. isth. Ann w\8wstt, 49. North Andover, Dae. isth, J. Willie Me. Ho- ld, IT yra. T mos.

I

•MM

FUHS! fttm TORS! .QAOWJtAflJMUJ* M0T80B

.. 7<m .r.'jr.ZMLSiZk srsT&iw

receive* By

k. W. **1A»N8 4 00.

CLOAK AND FTJB STOKE,

Where i* now patented for inspection, and offered for sale at low price*. A' choice seler- tion of Rich Fnr Goodi in Hudfon Bar. Kos- sian, and American Sahle, Siberian Squirrel, Chinchilla. Biver and Stone Martin, Fifth, Cany, Bearer, Otter, etc, etc These fun are •elected with great can from the beat stocks in the country, and cannot fail to give satlsfac- tion to all who purchase them. In connection with our Fur Department fee would mention

Wolf and Buffalo Robes, Tit- f| . . ■ . ■■■ u ,

of which we hare an excellent stock, all from the beit'aad most perfect »M"*»j"

QXOJrvOl CLOAK81 We would call apecial notice to a magnifi-

cent dUplar of rich Cloaka and other garment* from the Latest Fall and Winter Fashions. Our assortment surpasses all previoo. displaya rn this H(y. We now offer a large variety of the moat choice and desirable atvlet of the aaaaori sckretod from the Fashionable Cloak M«**asla*i**, sad fata aw eta.

.T«aa[a:o/[An:a;A aiAM

PARPITaOijCH q^jp?acw^r! w<l t.R A I ' To this department, also, we wonld invite

**X O O «I J3C EC ^r X *JC

Cloak Rooms!

■*5

.."> i ban

w E are now making to order everything desirable m "."'''

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'8 CLOAKS,

ita't r OurStoekcwaaiitaaf ,_ajJ w

raHYa AJJTJTA^

THE BEST PLACED I S

1t6 BTJT TOIJB i

Fall and Winter

& TRTJEU/S.

department havini; now attention, havini: now in Wore a very large

i^P.y«lv»»rtap«try, Brussels, kinder- mi hater, and other Carpeting* In elegant pat- terna. Vi.it 8leatn«'« Carpet Hall..

a £i m *i : I taoR)

The.e departments are nnuaually well stocked

:": Ifl^W J ft v (. T"# VI~TJ; ATHriMI Dress Goods, Domestic Goods. Ladies and

Gent's Furnishing Goods, Worsted Goods, and Dry Goods of every possible description, em- Wing many of the newest, molt choice, and novel good* of the season.

Cloak Making & Machine Sewing. Notice is hereby given, that we are now pre-

pared to mrePite all order* for Ladies and Child en"* Cloak** and every description of Machine Sewing and Stitching, at short notice and in; the very best manner.

■t..

Black Beaver-C Black Trioota,

Black Doeskins, Black Broadcloths, ' "

Blao Plushes, Black Wool Velvets,

,'jiai i I)lagvto«B Lustres, >,M ^ Tfttt cioOut,

We also hi assortment of custom-made.

Our work)* room*, ni ing hut

but the

We wl.h to Waamrticniar attention to oar new style Circular, the " Eugenie,"

We hare a full assortment of CHOICE GOODS in every other department, which we* are offering at YERY'LOW PRICES, Best Merrimack Print., JO cts. per yard.

SOW REAI>¥!

IY'8 CLOTHIMB,

Where they are constantly receiving New Good*, and where good* are sold ebaap, aa the) people of Andover and vicinity can testify.

Plain Wool'DELAINES, in every color

aad .bade. BALMORAL SKIRTS at all price*. Black aad Fancy SILKS, DRESS GOODS of every desirable style. DOMES- TICS as low as they can '* bought anywhere, and COTTON FLANNELS at les price than the same quality can be bought for anywhere else. She beat line of SHAWLS and CAPES to be (band in Lawrence. FLAN- NELS in all color*, vorv low. A splendid assortment of WOOLLEN YARN and HO- SIERY, and a full stock of F.ll Goods -of every description, to which we omit yaw spe-

cial attention. Those about to make their Fait purchases

cannot do qetter than call at Bailey * TruelI's. W* hare a fine assortment of PANT aad

COAT CLOTHS for Bojra* and Men'* wear, and in the Dry Good* line ererr desirable arti. cle. Plea** call at lit Essex Street, Law- rence, and see if the a? re does not prove

true. ...

BAILEY, TRUELL & CO., IMESMtlla :

LAWBEtCE, Mi..,

MEN AND

FALL AMJD WINTBB.

WE hare been receiving and opening, for the past two week* oar good* for the

Fall Trade, and are no* prepared to exhibit the meat Complete Assortment of

Fail and Winter Clothing, in great variety of (irk*. We have jast re. ceived a new line of .. .t ;,

O ~W M H. O O AfJ ft*** of Black Broadcloths. Blue aad Brown Bearer doth*, rery cheap. n*w style* Of Black Frock and Business Coats.

Boy-' cnotmxxm, of the latest style, ta great rariety.

TZLA.&&'** DAPS a complete assortment of Fall and Winter styles sow ready, together with a ~ assortment of Gents'

LAWRENCE, MASS.

A.ÔTEAHNSik CO.

DR. J. M. BAILEY, ■siisjaass as»*V.Ms.amwtaal U—tla*.

OrriCE over Sand* A Byer*' Bookstore, Ando- ver, Mas*.

art! ' ''J'\SJ"Sii!)!f,M"SiliA"v!

-jtX hCTTOTffirafgra ■nHri'f fl

EW C.I A BOBliW

LAWBENCE. .-

— i -

e**Taa^' :*• ■

* 'â*****s

TO COJlaTJMPTIVES. The Advertiser, having been restored to health

in a few weeks, by a very «lmple remedy, after having su8ered several years with a long affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —ia anxious to make known to hi* fellow-sufferers the means of edre. ,

To all who desire It, he will tend a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direction* for preparing and using the same, which ther will find a *OBB CUB* for tbasaainhosi, Atikma, flroaarWis, eic. The only obioet of the

he concelrea to be Inralhablei and he hopes erery sufferer will try his remedy, a* It will coat them nothing, and may prore a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription, will please address ' Bev. EDWAKD A. WlLSOhl,

Williamsburgh, rYork Jmos. •iings County, New!

**T vj. M. MOOERS & CO., ,

DEAuaua is

READY KADI CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,

AND GENTS' FajtsTItHntO GOODS, Tjrutôrswarrd-iÛoo. Yattee.. Oar-

Asrtlo-ly.

pet-bag.. etc. IBX iff., LAWRKICE.

WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS OF

OILBD AMD RUBBER CLOTHS. ETC. Onr stock i. nearly .11 new and Welt eelected,

and will be offered a* *>w pMce**; ™,.' " -w ''' Men aad hoy* in want of CTothing can Save

from 12 to 25 per cent by purchasing at the

CITY CLOTHING STORE.

Lavrronoe.

FAIRFIBLD

on tlis lit inat. 83 PACKAGES

HKW STOK1.

OVERCOAT JnsSraertvwl by

E. IhT. MOOEK8 * CO„ AVEItY LAKOE ASSORTMENT of

Winter Overcoats, consisting of Moscow, Beaver*, and German Doeskin*, of superior quality. Cassimere Sacks and rlnr- touts, extra One. Heavy Pilots, Union Bea- vers, aad all kind* to be found ia the Boston market All qualities from the cheapest to the best. We feel safe to «ay that we can ■how the nicest lot of really tine Overcoats to be found in the city. Gentlemen wishing to purchase a good and stylish Coat will do well to call upon

E. M. MOOERS * CO., Mo. 73 Beaex Bt.,

Oiaoctt* Wasbiaftoa Ulll., LAWaiXOal B. ■. kteena, tee. I

Oct. !».—tf

, .'/

HOUSE, CARRIAGE, * FURNITURE

PAINTING OBAINIMU AHU PAPBH

T

This Stove Is constroctod on the air tiirht principle; the joint* beiee nioaly «tted aa* the inoantinit e*refMlr done. Only ih« beat m.ieri.l ia ascd in its ™nuC*rV^^£Tr*'

H*t™Ui*>7il «£l>sjt.'so that the odorarlsimr fmm'bmilin'g meat* li ronMd «tt^ a* the Stove. The arntng^tient, also, for sifting the coal and for cleaning the grate an fa/*»pe- llor to ibo* blany other stpre now In B^. _ , . ■:^>_A. ,

nlaicd In rhe same manner a* In the Magee Parlor Store, end can ha mil' m» melt tojerter, thus taring the trouble and ex pone* of re-kindling every Say

AL&O

Parlt flor -tovo«, I»«t>rt«ttolo 3F,-U.I-XX*5*,O©»BV

Which cannot l» excelled for eenwea., ami eawiwVnc Tat many fAajanu^l of the abore

J. 1 Ot-tiit

TOTtftt CASH JOBBING TRADE.

GEO. TURNBtJLL & CO. Ia addition to their previous larg* stock, opened

MjlliW . **r'. ,- !.

.or , ,- H ssnixl

comprising a rariety of 8EAS0KABLE 8TTLW ABB rABaUM >

which war*] bought In OWE LOT. FOH CASH,

of MO Import***.

They will be sold on the same term., at such price, as will gire a good margin of arolt to the Trader. . ■ u ,., • H

G-EORGE TURWBULL * CO., I.

369 Wusliitiffton St. anel » aad S 1 Winter St.

Boston, April 6, 1881. ' VTENHA^MX,

m The** Matches are the cnlv one* used hr the Roral Fainilr.'MoMHty, and Gentry «f Kefopst and thev are ilie oWy Saatraei which should be nsed by respectable familie* in (hit country j being without sulphur, odorless, smokeless, var- nished, waterproof, and beautifully colored, in fancy round boxes, and at a price whioh brings them into competition with the disagreeable, suf. faceting sulphurs made In this conntrr. For the tick room and parlor tter are an Indispensable necessity and luxury, imported and tor sals, wholesale and retail/by J.M. & I'. UICHAliDS. lit CoMMKHCIAI. STltHKT, BOSYOX.I

Country Merchants call and see samples,

in nse in this rleinitr are their bc»t reeommendation. Tha pu'dic are i'arited Jc, mill and examine these, whleh. with a fell asearmeat of

HtoveTlndndinu the STEWART and the MODEL COOKING 8TOVRS, aUof ' ufered at th*1ow**t '

. j,ii.iim!L

cKcaV1' catn price*.

boreawW

; of other •htehara

iitfaatt bum lir

!i WIEEIAin BARMETT. BaareT BastM Ckareb, ulT

l!

PAPKR HANGINGS.

with onr iarg*.tanks on hand, will make SOOOO ROIiIiB

Varying In prios from 4 c*nu to SLOtt per Sell: BOKDEH* in great rariety from «:tp 1* oenu per v«rd. Kew Style, of Paiated Curtain**, Paper Cnrfalni, *ud Curtain Paper, Curtain nitflre*. Cbrd Teasels, etc., all of which will be *old at Uie lewest price, at • ■-'!••

■j" 133EaaexStrt '

ft Datrv) Mice' Holes, a'ud Ants.

Ti,fin!nf~Mnthilri'FBt*, C^h*»,Ac. To /Xstroy ■ alotqultocs and Fh»W f To Dwtrof—.Insect, on Plaats aad Fowl*. r» flMtrta/-—-Ineeot* on Anhnn,!*, fco. 7b Z>rsrr«» hrery form aad *p«I«* of Yei- mh).

urn ,'H',| IIMI :"»»n I.) of- PRINTING INK WOBKS.

Commonwealth of Maaaaohusetta

Eaeax.SS.

To the Heirs-at-Law and other* interested ia the Estate of Hannah Brown, late of Ando- ver, in said County, smglewoman, dm eased,

ftttjCf, morgo ^m^X^^Sn.^ . ofthe will ofsaiddoccased has pre-entwl

for allowance the first account of his admin-

Coort to he hoiden at 8ale*i i» taid Coaniy, on the first Tuesday of January next, at nine

And the said execntor Is ordered to aerre this Citaiion by pahli.hing the same once a week,

last puldlcation to be two day* at least before ■aid Tneadar. _-" IS

Tear eighteen hundred end sixty-wo. V.» A. CtSOOWSLL. RegV.

December isth—-»t

1AM NOW PREPARED to exhibit to the citizens of Lawrence and ricinitr the largest

stock of Goods erer on sale in this city. It was manufactured aad purchased previous to the adranee in stock and work, and will he sold, moat of it, lew than the manufacturers' price to-day.

Meot double aol. kip boot*. «2 00 • « • 18-inch leg, 3 00 « " "and tap kip

boon » 00 Men's double eote aad tap boot*, calf,

»2. S2M.3M Boy** Up boot*, . . SKMUOJ25 Youths' kip, 75 to 1 50 The largest atock of Leatia*', Mite**, aad

Children's Glove and Grained Calf, Kid. Plain, and oil-dressed Goat, and serge pegged, •nd sewed Balmorals, to be. found out ol Boston. , , r | [ // ' , , I '

I would call especial attention to my

lean Wnnage. tanned one year, and aelacted by myself. I will warrant them to wear a* well a* an> measure boot ia Lawrence. Price, •3.90. Also, my

Tfcrec Sole, Yery Meary C«|f Boots,

remarkablr adapted to mad and tnow. XT All intending to paaehaee are reapect-

fuliv solicited to examine the abore. Do va- riation from the price asked.

of ererr description, of Rob-

The snb«riber wonld respectfully inform the eltlaene of Andowr and rlolnty that he will re- osire orders for House, Carriage, and Furniture Painting, and Graiuing and Paper Hanging. Al kind* of Paper hang for IB* eta. per Roll t other work proportionately reasonable. Having bad seventeen years' experience iu the business, he feels confluent tliat he can perform all work pertaining to it to the entire satisfaction of his customers.—Orders left at Ills place of residence, on Salem St., will receive prompt attention.

HJkiBBY OOPF.

the Estate of Lydia Fo-ter late of Andor»r in said County, singlcwoainn, deceiserl, htab*.-, OBBKT1BO.

Wil BHRAS. Samnel Gray the exnaitor ol the will of said deceased has presented

for allowance tha em account of hie adminuj- irarton apon the J- tat* of said deeeaaed: Yon are hereby cited 10 appear at a Probate Coort lo he hoiden at Lawrence, in said Coaniy, on the second Ti e*day of January next, at nine o'clock ia li>*rJ»w«r»«», to show cause, if anr )ou , have, why the same should not be al- WiwdT And the »ald execntor Is ordered to

1*0 LAWKEHCA ■ -t^ -.■.!*■ a.i ■■■■ i. ila ■■,...■* dtea ejannlR tH

FURS LIKSKED OIL. ,, 1000 Gallons Puie Lineecd Oil, just received

and for sale LOW. Also, all sue* German and America* Window Urns*, Patty, Faint.

•"""""•BESRYBARTONACO.. 97 K»MX St., Uwrencc.

— — ..-.. i. i . * I ta i '■■■*■ ' ■» ^ '"' ■' ■■ ■»■*+■■■■ JOSEPH r. CLARK,

ATTOKNBT J*.T a*. >0 COUKT aTKEET,

Kor. t.-tr B08TOH

PIANO TO LET. A GOOD PI ABO to let at a very low price

lni|uire at this office. Sept 21. - , HYMlfB AHD CHOIRS

ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

The best Mechanieal Paper lathe Werla. EIGHTEENTH Y- AH.

Y0LVME Ylll. — KEW SERIES.

A new volume of thi* popular .Tonrnal com- mences on the llrst of January. It is published we*klv, and every number conulu. sixteen pages of useful information, and fiom nve to ten original engraving* of new inventions and discoveries, ail of which are prepared expressly for its columns. To the Mechanic and Tinnutac-

— , i .. . i—,—r

LIFE AND FIRE IN8URANCE AGENCY,

FOR THE rOI.LfkWIltO riBST-CLAM COMI'ASIES,

No. 14B ^swex Street. LAWBBHCK, HAS S

J15O.OO0 3*0.000 *M.0I*3 100,000 tooooo 150000 100,000

No person engaged in any ofthe mechanical or manufacturing pursuit should think of " doing without" the Scientific American. It cost* but six cents per week ; erery number containing from six to ten engreringsof new machines and iiircntions, which can not be found In any other publication.

To the Inveator. Tha Scientific American is indispensabl* to

erery inventor, as it not only contain, illustrated descriptions of nearly an the ben inventions aa ther come eat, bnt each number contains an Official List ofthe Claims of all ihe Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during the week previous i thusgivlng a onrreet history of the progress of Inventions In this country. We are aUo receiving, ererr weak, the best sclentite journal* of Great Britain, France, and OMtnaiii ; thus placing lu oar possession ail that it transpiring in mechanical science and art in these old countries. We shall ooatinae to transfer to our columns copious extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem beat to our roasters.

A pamphlet of Instruction as to tha beet mode of obtaining Letters Patent on Kew intentions, to furnished free on application.

Messrs. Hunn A Co. have aeted as Patent So- licitors ror more than *erwn***Ti y*«r». In connection with the publication of the Scientiflc American, and tbe.v refer to lO.OOC patentee* for whom ther Jar* done business.

* No charge Is made lor examining skaehes aad models of new Invention, and for advising in- ventors *• to their patentability.

Arcbiteeta, nillwrtchU

flOWABD, ClTT FllB, HAMPDBH, NORWICH, II. ma, Surma*] Quiscr MUTDAI., . D.iBcimsraa STOCK A MCTCAL Ut.000 CONH. MUTUAL l.irx l»». Co., 4,500000

07" Fifty per real dividends paid a nually- tCT Order* will receive prompt aueai'mn. Nov 15, 1862. ' f\ !| ii. ii. O.I I'll'

JOHN II. DEAN Would respectfully inform hit friend* and the Public generally, that be continues his ba.ines* at his old stand o*

Main rtrert, where he a ill be happy to watt on all who mar favor him with tXeir patronage. He has jn*4 received e fresh lot of ('loth* of all grades, from the latst to the eheapeat.

Also, a good Asonment of Readt-maate Clothi ig and Genthuncn'a Furnishing Oouds of all d. scriptiniis : lists. Cap., Wiirts, Draws, Collars, Nccktjea, OHM**, Hosiery, Suspend. ers. Travelling Bag*, Umbrellas, «tc. (to.

(i'lriin ntt made lo order, and in the latest faahion, *nd warranted to fit.

Every artiicle will be sold as cheap a* c*n be bought in Boston or Lawrence.

Andover, Oct 25, IS»i.—tf

!'

DB. W. A. COLCOB0, 8UROEON DENTIST,

14* BttBX ST., L AWBWI01. IT M tr-mH—t asamiats*'. s*>T-4g

TAXES MTJ8T BE PAIO. THK demands upon th* Treasury are to larra

and Imneratire that the undersigned calls lb* attention of all who** taxes are yet unpaid to his Instructions as recorded on each tax bill, which lil.trueiioos will be complied with.

KDrfAKI) TAYLUK, Tree*, and Coll. Andover, Deo. *, ia**.. ,., ,(/ j „ |;v.

artci* TxallOLD' WED.

this Citatioti by publishing the one* * week, la the Andover Advertiser * newspaper printed at Andover, three week* successively, th* Is.t publication to be two day. at le.tt before **ad Taesday.

Witness, Gxo. F. CBOATB, Ksqulre, Judge, of *aid Court, ibis ninth day of December, in theryaireighaea hundred end sixty-two.

A. C. GOODBLL, Beg'r. IAVIXa. *♦««/*.

BT Auena raatr* A«D a. A. raaa, •oaa AT ABDOTBB. AXD aar. o. u

ruaaxa, r.SToa, »*WTO».

I2mo., pp 425. SI. This Tolum* describes th* true design and

character of Hymns; It comments on their rhe- torical structure and stvie; points out the proper method of ottering them in publio worthln: and the moat ImptirttuiJ priaplpri* aad ruh* for con

IIAJB-WORK WEBATHS. LADIES baring Wreath* oa band will Bnd

it to th.ir adrantage to call and *e*.some new *to.M^*«5*tfJuferfJhiM**W» design. Alt*>.0*^|p«*»»ila&uViiaByBoxe* o,«ieofanydepth<r*.ired.

«eo. P. CaUer. .iiaiJ-aa .ia*->»»

Th* Sci**tific American will be found a most nseful joewaal to them. AU tha new disoorenss is th* science of chemistry ere given in lu col- emna, ami th* Interests ofthe architect and car- penter are not oeerlooked ; all the new inventions and dbicoverle. appertaining to these pursuits being published from week to week. Useful and practical information pertaining to the interests of millwrights and mill owners will be found iu

tiae whioh information they can not, possibly obtain from aay other source. Subjects in which fanners are intarastsd will b* found discussed In the Soleatlne American ; moat of the improvements in agricultural imple- ment* being illustrated ia Its column*.

To mall eubseribers : Three Dollars a ysar, or On* Dollar for four month*. The volume* cont- maneeon the II r»t of January and July, apejt-

t grata to any part of the men copies will be sent gratl

W'ea't*rn aad Canadian mcoey or PoeteaBo* sumps taken st par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will pleese to .emit twenty-flv* oenu extra oa each year's subacripUon to prep*.-

S3 M«RB*.Cg>r.,^TT

Oa and after Moaoay. No*. U. the AXIIOTBB A»D LAW-

_ Aaaca OaxtBti* will l*ar* AH.i ,v»r at * A.« and * rat,, ami Lawme* at II A.M. and » r.kr Oa 8*tBrday* baa* Andover «t 7 r.ti. »nd Lawrenc* at ».*> r.Vf.

Slate* in Andow at Man*km House aad Sands A Byer*' store; Uwrejce, George A Co'. Kxpres* OaVr* *ora*r af Unrracs and Es*ex St. '

Fare, 15 eeata. R K. CARLTOH.

THE "OXLT HtrtlUBLg ItBUIDiai IHOWH." I

DlTaTRIIY8I*»TA«TI.T EYBRYFORM AND SPECIES Of

TBltMIN. " BOCSfcKKF.Pr:BS--troubI*d with r.rmln need b* to no longer, If thev use '• UO*TAB'»" Kxt*rmlnators. ' We have aaed It to our *atb> faction, and If a box cost 85 w* would hare It. We had tri*d |»hwna,'but th*y eHeoted notb- Ing; hut " CI*TAU'S" article knocks ih« breath out of Kats, Mice. Roaches and Hed-bugs, qulckw than we can write It. It is in great demand all over the country.—AfeoWi (O.)Omlu.

' Coetar'a* Bat. Boaoh, &o. Extor- tninator. '

'CoaUrV 'CoaUr'a* Bod-Bug Exterminatori 'Ooatar'a' •;CoataxV Eleotrio Powder, for In-

sects, dtc. Ia. Me. 60c AXI> *I.OO Itoxaa, BOTTIK* ABB

FLASKS, »■) AMI 15 Sum row PLAXTA- Ttoaa, bmni, HuAta, HOTKL*, AC, AC.

t;AUTIO> I I ! —To prevent th* public from being tatpeaad upon by fyvi.mt and aijaVr, ftmiisvi /anV.afoas, a m'w label baa been prepared, bearing njiu-timile of the Proprietors signature. 1 xaniina each 1>ox bottle, or disk carefiiHr before purchasing, ami take nothing but.ooatar's.'

Ail gnrrssnisr* By all WHOIAUALB DUUOUIST* in the large cities.

Some of the Wholetale Agentt in Vow York City

Shlenoliu Urns. AC", llarral, Hislev A Kilctwa FalinesiiKSk.llullACo. " D. Sands 6t CJ. Wheeksr A Hart. Jam** S. Aspniwall, Morgan k Allan, j

P. D. OvU.

MORRILL fc SONS, KA«orAoroa*a* or

Fi« Brtk, HetsiMtr, JrK a. Gari hfa, A«»

COLOBEDllfUS,

01* ALB COLOB* AXtD QrjAUTIZt I AUSO,

LITHOOEAPHIC IHK8 ASD VABIISBM.

orriOB H WATBB STHBBT, BOSTOV.

mi aoisitt, oi» a. aossin. «.»'t s. aeaastt-

r. a OarlnksmaMestaisHarifal BMgssI JOB wtaeew. *M st Bwtlaw'a, M—t*B >»** Adrertl.«r.C.wrter, AtAa.ak ■*••.*•*« «*a Werklg r>*>*r* <H ats *r. wtta raUi. ■Iimi..

*QBKO.»OW*>00., BOOKS AHD STATIOaf KEY, .wwrjP ■ »AMa*B MAaMnaaa. a*.,

Bo.lMlaatlt LAWBBBOX i

ailCCI.AnNO LIBRARt or ltt» TOU«n.

mm CELMT1 SALVE, A SURE RELIEF FOB THE WTOEs.

TH* S*lr* W * vegetable preparation, inwat. ed in the I7fh centurj-, by WL W*. OaAoa. surgeon In tina Jame*'* array. Through it* epiny textual thousand* of njoet I and wound* that baflled the akitt <

waft r^lekrea* atlr. ear*. Fkak Weaatb, Oraoe's OeUbratad aalro cars. Oeraa. Oraee's Caltbrated lair* euret felaaa. rh-aoe'.OelebratMl.lT*crir*n*ÎJ*Jka. OrseVs Csl.bratsd hire tmre. aearry. Oraees Oslebr.ted larre (

Bush, dale A Koblnsou. II. Ward, Clos* A Co. McKssson A Bobbins. Ii. 8. Karoos ACo. F. C. VVettt * Co. Uulle, * Oarduer. Hall, Dlxon A Co. Conrad Fox.

AXD omasa.

Nor. 11.1861. ft .11./.

PBlSONUrF. IS TH* TOBACCO-WAME.

Baker's Calltumia B.gim*nt. Pri«e,aT«A>

orricERs or TM AMMTASD NAVT. Their Lives ; their Portrait*.. Price, ««ot*.

Tha «l*g*nt little work contain* th* portralta of thirty oncers, with a braf skstch of each. The portraiu are oa tint*d paper, and are Mid to be excellent UkeoeaH*.

*v**ub, w.ir.

Ceo. 0 Ooodwh, A Co. Weeka A Potter. M. S. Burr ACo. John Wilson, Jr.

AXD omias. Aha, AH WMsiaaakB DatwsuT* at

ProTidemoo. B. I. Woroeater. Maaa. ltWBaxM)«l> Hartford, Oonn.

owHaren," "•• • ■> Manohtator, K. S. ';, Potrtr'

A*D»r DauooiaTsGaocxas, riTonrxaxrBassnd Kt- fAIUtaa generally hi all CouaTKT Towaa ant

i ii I '! .

In th* VNITW.STATB*.

At Aatlover, naa. D. UCWAUTH, J. J. BROWN. W. F. DRAPER.

InalftanroalmtlM • OeUhrated tetr* «ara Bryslpela. >*»**■ • twwWtavaVfi ■>!▼• OUU *UM*MIWBV

• tMs%ra*Jta aahay BayeiBUJai um And from atoret *uid Wowtdt Crf (M nk*Mt wttii

down to a common flwali U i owes Pimple, from the face, aadI beautimea th*

***e*,M those who hare tried iu rlrtne, t^stJAv.

Kwty taxi apecally tboje «sB4eiainj

•

Aad by the DsonoitTk, 8roa*xxxrxa* *ad BXTAILKK* swneralry.

Ac. are desired, send for (lMl»C*roa*ar, (Mag redaoed Prlea) to _■

H. B. CQSTAB, m orpaAway, »■ T.

tfsmn c. a»Aj»cr»orr

Attoraey aad Coaaaellor at taw,

snftering, and money. AB'lt w*na a a Ml soAVring, aad money. All It w.nu (rial I* cor* old tad larwUtate Sore*.

■AHUPACTCtED ST

Fain M Ca«rt» ra» Boa. Each bag ha* th* aboea cat and th* lee ahalle

ofth*pôprirtorss»™tut«ettBchedtolt,wbicb

^ M^S.TUBB'A'CO'. M Tnaaoat ft****. Mai teas a OOODWIB A Co.. UAH Mill*!* B*x^Bo*tim.WhflhraUAg«iU.

For *ale by druggUt. and a* o tvtry WMM*

iPHHSa-TiaTOr iiq^c. Of all C.lere »■< »w*IHtee

Is aow ready to aossrer all ord>re erirt fjaiait A All Isks warraBted to giv. entin satistaotioa.

r Wrm BO. t srinw un. oat-

JI » wnymw OUD TE-OEI'/TKS'E it. mm- m

XXBS.' "ONB owwr TVhene.er upon these raby Hpi I 6x my loving gaze, The wish tp»t«9»b. tb*(r ft*J tipi Sen thlt fond hear* •Mute. Oh 1 wilt thon lovely seaid deny To mine one only tin, And am I dooraed to vaialy nigh For inch tnuit*JW«nl biles ?

The Mush upon that modest cheek. Tells ma thou wilt bestow The privilege gafondiyteek I'm sure thou It not say no ; Bat speak and let those lip* raveal What most I long to hear, And I the tweet consent will seal Wilh.a pledge moat warm and dear.

The rose breathes forth Its soft perfume »!' Upon the grateful air, " And sweet is the scent npon the bloom ";0(tie,«lylWtandfa1r; -»r The b»« from flower to lower doth fy

And revels as he tipe The sweets of each, bat which can Tie With the fragrance of those lipa 1 One only kits, one only one, I ask, entreat, nay more, implore, OifeôaYrbnv.'irie o^rfcClVdone,

"'"The boon Is small, I ask no more.

Oh; grant my wish and I will swear e*> Tsuaee e%beadedameej^.HJ.. .> J3UJJJ.

By Heaven and earth and tea and air ,. This heart shall lore bat t^*t>'r-%ffft,l

And that the kite thy Up Uath left . . Shall never part fiuiit mine

.8 »tf iMR,.tJttAi. P*X*lW.Vrci l hack to thhss

-TawfaejaSTKB.

This list contain*—lit, Co. H, 14th Rep/t i 2d, onr former list of three yean men, corrected ; 3d, onr former litt of nine months men, corrected i 4tb, man who have enlisted out of the state, *X ^kasjeWOwn; and 5th,

and Jegular V. 8. tar-

s'

Oflkers and roeml pany II, 14th

__ jMjuBJi lion A (>. Ut Sen. /.i«u(.~-Obarlet H. Poor, rsjaign'd. laf Hen. I<ieut.—Motet W. Clement. id Si^KmfQeotgi T. Brown. id Jvn. JShm—Omn L. Farnbnm-

7M'Sergeant—Newton Holt. Q. M. Sergeant— E. Kendall Jenkins. 2d Sergeant—Frank B. Crispin. ah Sergeant—Peter D. Smith. bth Sergeant—John S. Sargent. »th Sergeant—George F, Ualttb.

1st Q>rpordm6f&rm 8. Farmer. "5,' id COrporal-^-Johh Clark. Jrf Corpora!—Aidnto P. Berry. 4th Corporal—Edward Fanner. J.t bth Corporal—Stephen Burns. ■"'..,• bth Corporal—William H. Greene,

' 7(X Corooral—Abelino B. Cutlet H» 8U<*A«>wJU.}nltoit^Bri*w»*eTiA : (lJ«tV-6M^*?*«whj» tk Bafltutsell.

10(A Corporal—George E. Pike. 131k Cbrj)0itiiV~JUa|it G. Holt, i .„„ n.

■Ge^ft'eSfc.-''" '*" i«t%t>MaV<Cbarlei S. Cumminjn.

SHSUVATBS. ■ ■-

HUMS. • .■ "" .

i dead! iteaanotbe! He of the stalwart form 1

He-like a itnrdy oakling hnllt To brave the heat and storm 1

Can be be dead 1 ho whom I taw A few short days ago.

With bloom of health on chetk and brow — Fit warrior for a foe *

*Ahu?l Sltarnei-'Aiealytrtiii « O M A prickly pang of pain

Uoili pierce say breast to hear the news Our friend 's among, the slain 1

Hot ilainbjîhairetdlj suite, , -, Not on the field he fell.

Mid plunging shot and tabre stroke, And foeman's maddened jell,

jff,*** in the tent—on toldler* cot Poor Wallace dying lay;

"Twas sickness sore that paled his cheek, 'i.»-jMiir*JoJt Its bloom away, „0',

That racked his manly frame with pain, ".That dimmed hit bright Mae eye ;'

"^Tnlt ojWitclied oft lips his playful stnlle ; . . That looted the silver tie,

Ah 1 rinlck Indeed Ms We hat pasted— , Y aafil a)t9ei list stork b dor* I - ■ 0

Ere Ufa scarce bloomed In manhood's flower, The tpsfic 's from us flown J

Though abort Indeed, 'twas long enough To reap a soldier's meed ;

He ftil hit teaatry's armor an— yr to her need. S

Slaep calmly In thy lowly grata, Ftle*A*olt1er, brother, son,

Thotfrt tarred thy cwmtry by thy death Wat not thy work wall done l

0 widowed mother, weeping onee, 3«»w let your tears .he dry—

JB» rph»V;lhy«i«,tla«d M »ve, j j,j

* Written bv a friend on bearing »f the eml- • ii rleiitb of Wlilluia Wallace Kea, who died at

pars Kerry,Ya., Nov. JTth, i»»J. Hi* rt-

Jaines Aahwortb, George K. Hay ward, T. Fletcher Allen, William S, Hull, W7 Noah & Abbott, Wyiuan 0. iiuawy, . Edwttnajft Atbott, .W.^î Jc.TOf* Samuel Aiken, Bedowad Joice, Learoy 8. Brown, Solon Johnson, .■..i-M Albert L. Bohonu n Chat; E. Jones, W. G. Bqdwell, W. Harrison Jenkins, E. K. Bryant, Omar, Jenkins, ..<;,; Wm. lieale, Uischg'd John .Kennedy, 'l'1!"* JBLQAtC ..'ênl C..IiQvek)y, .,

Hubert Hull, John Logue, Joseph Barton, „ ^»ro» fc.Latcomb, Chat. ¥. Barnard, Kobert Undtoy, (ieo. N. Barnard, Sylvester C. Melcher, Henry O. liiirnhatn, Barnard Mifjiiirk, S.miuel W. Blunt, Michael Mahoney, Henry 11. Bailey, Charles Mean, Chat. 11. Bell, Warren aluart, Jr., Geo< Cmiji, disch'd. Wm. B. Mono, Grandville K. Outler,Chat. W. MuLenna, Gco. W. Chandler, JolinM.-Lsniglilin, ' A. F. Curtis, John Cusick, John D. Coulie, Chat. Currier,

John CoclUfc Samuel Chcever, •lereniiah Coueley, Colin Campbell, Aaron 8. Clark, Charles Dugan, (Jeorê Dane, John Dearborn, Chaa, H. Oavia, Francis W. EdwarcUJobn IT. Father,

) 1.1,

Ins were brought home for Interment. in i ill, ,!.»*. t.'lll1)"

Slisrtllaneons êltdim

John Meal's,

William Mean,' Frank M.Cabe, W. T. Merrill, Douglats Morton, David S. Morgan, Cliai. Maynanl, Wm. N. Nicholt, Maliehi Nolan, Edward O'Hara, J*Strtck fVConner, John O'Brien, Win. A. Pat ho,

James Kastex, T. Edwin Fottet, James S. Findley, John A. Findley, Sam'l P. Farnham, David B. tiilcreast, Jeta* E. Gray, Albert Goldainitb, W. H. Greene, Charles Greene, Wm. Gilletpia,

Aaion G> W*)*, Jr-i ,Win,R.itaell, WiaUdw Russell, Jos. Russell,Jr., ditch. Silas Richardson, Charles W. Ridley, A. lv. Rusaall, James Russell, dead. Nicholas Shields, Henry T. Sherman, Beaj. F. Slovene,

TBE GBBUT MT»T»BT. — The Ifodji It to die; to muoh it certain. What lie* beyond? No one who fmmf* the ehnnued boundary comes back to tell. Tlie imagination viaita U)4 '-rnajti «( blmdoara—asjnt oat from the window in the soul over life's r<»t*Je*« waterH, hut wiuga Its way wearily back, with an olive leaf in hit beak aa a token of

•tsastersring life hayoral the) rltmly benrl. ing Itcnîtm," 'The great tun eowict and Ijuea in the licav en, yet breathes no sccrtt of I bo atliureal wilder nets ; tha oreaont rooon cleaves bar nightly pas- aage acroaa the upper deep, bat toaiea overboard no message, and display) Mo signals. The sentinel stars challenge each other at they walk their nightly

•rounds, but we catch no syllable of ' their countersign Which give* passage Jôlbe bentonhr camp. Between this ami the other lire it a great gulf fixed, across which neither eya nor foot oan

I travel. The gentle friend, whose eyea we closed in their last sleep long years

k ago, died with rapture in lier wonder- stricken eyes, a smile of ineffable joy upon her lips, and bands folded over a tiiurnplmiit heart, but her lips were past speech, and Intimated nothing of Hie viiWlnaY enthralled her. —J.G. HoUani. '■ ■ ■ ■

sliOUS-'lli I ■■ QMO* ram Qw**v-*-The Urgwt awl

ever killed in this neigkhofhood, wat that b,i4 »>a»teta»»'aa»2e hy John Kent, of Msw- "■waWj( * «VaWa big gray Arolie Owl, taaaw-

uring five teat «4MI one inch from tip to tip of*w5n*t. "Rrit owl had been known to kill several turkeys in that neighborhood. He

port Herald. » ""

Don t (akji top much interest in the affair* or your* neighbors. Six per cent Will to.

Happin«s»~To lpok back and «P" i look forward and hope. ..prf

L. G. Shall uck, Fred. W. Stowe, , Wm. W. Towusund, Chat. T. Trull, M. Warren Tuck, - Alfred Ward well, dit. Wm. H. Wardwell, Elliot Wood, Chaa. II. Winchester George B. White.

i arts

Cl;

at . C- n;tl

Robert GniWWfn'M.*'*

Wmiam Greelev, flOtCTT^ Archibald HiggMt, Jr., 19th, A. ^tMmmhSlm QUA K3M William. Hunter, 22d, D. C. Hanson. 4th. A. G. *t*a^JtWav4»>t^. JJA1* 8. JC. Hervev, 2d lieut., 14th, Co. B. ,_J

Josepl,F. IlpJUWhuGv.

John Keating, 11th, H. Thomas Kerwin, 41th, B. Banraaf Nfta*ag4p2fra, aaTTJBBlAir «T> WUumrtB-Bevujoy. 2d, ft ,,,,,; „ i(n George-, W. Jôvejoy, Jst, B. nltoi Walter Ix>vejoy, 1st, B. m ') »« «,i(l bna

w'illiartr'l^^^nâo*^^*1

Josiah Mason, sharpshooter, 1st Co. tc

F^r^l^fe^'^^K: Daniel Mean, Jr., Uth,t „o, a Gooiwe Means, 11th. W. Mason, 2Ctb, F. u

'ln«ep * xtmt atul

*&N*P WA OHJIO Edwa^-MeTruÂtkhttb^.^d,^,- George Piititan, litth. K„ gefflW VY.,Ejrken 24IIUD; Carfelon 0, Parker 14th, B.

ttaWat P«W)t>4t»wair>. jcoaaaaac Sa>X R. Augustus Rowley, Read's Ranger's at-

tached to tlie^Qth rugiuuoU -, T

J. N.'R7yîl?StntDjHfcjiii; M >l

Thomas Saunders, 24tb, E. Jesse Scott,~i lib", 1), dead,

!»iifrn%liP: Srfrlhger. 12thj dfscnarge^-" " "

James B. Smith, 3:id, L. $mtau&<&EHtveai*'uijFx.cx John Sherman, 11th, B. CaaVaBaaaMBWat Mttrft KJtAKOBAI! John 8. Town, 30th, E. William rtstnleiv.Ath MA, d , , H. Turkinton, 6tb, F. J. J. Townley, 12th, A. John Turiier, 26th, FT r""'' WilHartt Trulaii/Wd, K. Walter K. Vaux, 11th, deserted. J.WCWaidaijIv'W^.'ti'''- MOHOato AJ««i(lvlllae4at**iMk,B.,.it,ii<f oa Alexander M. Wiatbrqp, 20th, I. Elgin Woodlin.'llth, H? G. E. Warija^lJitb, A.,,.,,^ D-.ti. WWffitV, 26Th,I. Ae

l,- Thomas f. Winthrop, lath, A. Amos Whit taker, ltd, D. Harrison Whittemorc, 1st, K.

Racrnitt for 9 months. Wither B- Alleh, 44th, G. J. Albert Burtt, 43d, II. Milo J. Chapin, 4Hth. Ainasta Clark, 44th, G. T. M. Cortswell, 44th;- Isaac S. Carrulh, 43d, ThtJatat Catjwell, 44th, «i.

Josv^WMltetroM^- A 31

ologlcsl Culinary, and 8. II. Tajlor, LL. D., of elillllp, Aeailetny, A"BV|T—, trlpg_'*'_ltjr*'"J fT"**-*1"'*"— am rniliitiiWtSBUAJbaauil <6>JHHBS»f thMlogieal aad eollegiatu In.Hlulimn of the Vnlud Bums. Its

* pages will be enriched by such contrlbutkina from For- elKu Mm-loiitriea In Ihe tVSt M may lllualrate tna Bib- lical Keconl; and also by such oHays from r

' * I

Bibliotaeee Sacra aad Biblical Xtpositery. A. PARK and-S. H. jAiloasJaitors at Andorer ea the -nrst of JkWiary, and October.

by

ft l'ublished

April, July,

but sffiêSuMtufa^roadWripcunll and 10 cherish a catholle spirit among- the conlUctiog Kboola ofevang«llcsSSIS>»HV//tJ

" Questiom of philosophy apd the analysis of language, of Biblical and literary crldclam, of the constitution and

llglon, 'toattber »lth ample literary intelligence, both for- efcii IID4 SMiast,' —ttHM mate ap UM ahatter of eaeh nusiberjiad cannot fall at iutenst Cbiaitlaa Scholar., CItn7u*abal5>Bl«li. rr-i-nr-r .^r .

Traits. -ij4 Of) per atmam. A dbcount of Si per r w *p. the ofare

suppaad by ageiiu, 83^0, In'adrauce; otberwlse «4,00. , .. ,,

PosTAoi. —The poatago is fitt cents per number, or iwenty cenU per year, to any part or the tfclteU Btatat;

Tlie tttlclet, treating of ir.lero.tlng Sbasaus tswfnl to

lafn*tbol'very*Sg* charaMsr 'orurts (Juamrbf, which, MtlWU to ia>aa*> and brsad |«: 4U auga of tbetight

'tila,aVtawstVtwawn, la taa gtwat stUfcuiUeWsilliI,

"isVeatimatlon In'England and Oerman'y as the prlncl* Eil anont of biblical aad philokigieal aWsissa, lu ta*

ngllah language. No I'arlah U either poor or rich enough to bo able to

Oo «i(bout Us benefit to ita pastor. I OinnrtgalioneU,!.

Index to ths Bibliotheea Sacra aad BibUeal ft*. ponlMMl,, VoUimes 1 to 18 (from 1841 to 1866.) t'oiirnlnmjc an Index of SiitJcotB and Authors, a

peFcoyers, »lTB; cftthT WOO J naif goat, MM/

Biblical Repository, First'Series, ee'mpfislrtg the T«S« vMun-.ni rVrin'fhl eAnmewceiwMik of tae' ismtt to.laas. TheaVstfosirtflamaMKastalnaMh, fonr numbers; the succeeding eight volumes, two numbors each. A few sets only remain. ami The Biblical Iteporttorr was commenced at Andorer,

•a*; m r^ «B!*» P *«•>twh««W JEWS!" viscr, and recelre the numbers directly from t of HbHaaSon, |lSitl masttt. Wtsm sots

111 1861. The volume of the combined periodicals for the present year (ll5n8J U Ihe forty-sblth of the Biblical Kepoeitory aud tfawtaMtajswltie Mllllheca 80cm.

3uericke'a Church History. Translated by W. G.

â,sSn;rr^;,^'*^^T^1,* Thin volume iocludas thapariwl of Lha Ancient Church

(Mm iir.L.ix oiniorise,avo.). aj , , lVe regard Prof Sheddw version, now nnder notice,

trnftfiawn, wWlTmSay ortheêrmTCweaflBes sDotRd receive. The style of his version Is far superior to that ciUiemlsiSsl.lâY6.'4}jaV«jBttlR8.; 1

Discourses and Essays. By FaOr. ,W. O. T. HnstoB. tnipmiatsatss* ««*>. 1 ilsii 41 I. Yarn clearer and morn petierratlni minda can be found

in onr country than that of Jcvcs*. 8badd. And buaides, he waltes with A chaste and sturdy eloquence, transpa- rent as crvsral \ ao that If he goe* nisr, we love to follow him. If the mlnu t<*» dull, or dry, or ungoveenable, tut a to grappliHC'Witls these maamrij limiiuctiona — Cott^rrgatituutl lItmld,CliiciiQo.

Lectures upon the Philosophy tf History. By I'ltor. W. <i. T. »HIDD. 128 pp. ISino. W ets. CON war. — Abetrtiot Idea of Uiatov)■; Natrans and

Dellni.ion 1 if Secular History ; Nature mid UeUnlllotl oi Church History ; Verifying Teat In Church History.

Ootlinei oYsyitimaCb'ipeljrVe. ' Vrom\hc Cer- limn uf Hit. r'HANcieTiiaitLiiii", by l'nor. W. <l. T. najujpj ltiii tip. 12aiu. i&cts. , 1:very nibils'er and theological professor fin composl-

tlnn anil riictorlc espccliilly) should reail it. A more thorough and siiggeativv, anil, in tlie main, .irnsnVe view ail the tntijeet ie taerdly to he found Cnn!,'. lltiultt.

Bible History*/Prayer. By C. A. OooDitieii. 7*afjhu 3.44 pp. 12mo,T ilfS.

George W. Fiehlinz, 44fh,"A. It.illawl Unit 9,1 J ill, r.

iftuiwi.^

r n<T»

F. V. Grant, I. U. SauiiUera, Joseph C. Goldsmith, Jatues Smith, Goo. W. Grant, Win. Shannon, John 1'. Goouh, , Tiiouiaa Smith, Oberlin B. Howartb, Georjje W. Sle.vens, AiHot Hunt, ditvh'd James Saunders, Warren E. Holt7 Lewis G. Hatch, Enoch M. Hatch, A. J. Hatch, Franklin Hardy, John Hardy, M. Wm. Hart, Jonathan A. Holt, Henry H. Hall, John Hayet, Thomas Hants,

Three yean men from Andover in various V 9 ;!i.-.v iwg»eji|e: .;0f(Tflr

Francis F. Abbott, 33d rajriment, K. George B. Abbott, S7th, G. M. 6. Abbott, musician, 18th, discharged. T. Armstrong, 19tk> Thomas Anderson, 20th, K. Wesley Abbott, 1st sharpshooters, disch'd. Philip Aseno, 14th, F. ' Hugh E. Black, 16th G. William Burgess. 19th. Israel A. Awry, sharpshooter, 3d Co. dis-

charged. Thomas Bapley, 14th, B. Samuel 8. Barker, 5th iharpsliootora. William A. Bolton, Ulh,H. James L. Brady, 14th, K. W. K. Barrows, hospital tie wan), 19th. George A. Bailey, Mtb, A George A. Buguay, 30tb, G. Jamet HB-lejaletb, B.dead. James B. Black, 30th, B. O. F. Carleton, Battery M. William S. Carter, 6th F. T. H Coxipar 6,bl F. Charles A. Clement, 13th, C. G. D. Critcbet, 15tb, A. C. H. Callahan, 20th, H. W. T. Christian, 23d, B. corporal, disch'd. Josaj* Bt^letvJr., 26th. A, . i- Jeremiah Conley, lllb, E, discharged. James Coatello, 23d, transferred from 14th. Brainerd Cumminss, Serv't Co, A, 7th N. H. A. L. Dane, 6th, F. Elmore Dane, 2Gth, F. William Do Castro, 11th. Peter DeCarr, 14th, L F. & Eelet, 6th bat. infantry, C, (lisohargwd. Samuel A. Fiah, 40th, II. ^ . Jamet A. Frors, 6th, F. Enoch O. Frye, 14th, K, dead. Henryft ?«»*.,«, c.ptain. elork- George H. Farnham, 23d, hospital steward, lAllihi t«ll aiiuo 1 I.IIII n.ilj.

H. C/Gfrandy, 5th F. Jamet Galhtn, lltb, G.deseried. Nathan H. Gray, musician, 20th, E.

' 1st artillery, battery K.

1 "

Ballarrl Hotf, 2d, 44th, G.

tel«»DF-

^*f,l'b^ftlfl,,!',,,'IA William Hunt, 47ih, D. John Keanan, «5th, B. H. G. Kimball, 44lh, G. . , io« Georgo W. Lovejoy, 44th, A. Charles W. Lovejoy, 7th battery? ' Joseph T. Lovejov, 43d, H. Javnea LojTre, SAih, "", Charles H. Marla'hil, 44th, O." ' James W. Merrill, 46th, F. Mu (iuiness, rlth, K. ' Charles J. Moore, 44th, I. Michael MeGorT, nth, K. James K WeQIaty, 4M1. /jj.j,, Aarqn Nojes, Gtn, D, Kirwartl G. Raymond, 44th, G. Walter V, Ita> montl. 44ih, G. M» *** B- L. Waldo Rogers, 44lh, A, vrilliam W. Tracy, 46th, a Herbert Tyler, 44 th, I. -,!iaui h John A. Trull, 50th, I). G. A. W. Vinall, 6th, K. Whitcomb, Rth, K. George W. Yonng, 44th, G. Frank C. Young, 44th, G.

Edward A. Ablwtt, 23d Ohio, Co. I. Fulton Id atli, ' .iws Jacob Brown, Oal. regt. Owen (rilmev, 4 let or 60th. William Erwki.hespiial tietranl.

Martin Moore, N H. ' ftitwsrd Smith, 3S(! V.T., E.

It WlLLIAX HAJSTLTOK. TJBJO. "HISE

I '

■

^M^^- ***** George Wilton, SobertWeleh,S.a

Men in the Navy and regular C. S. Service.

William A Abbott, regular, U. S. Navy. William J. Abbott, U. S. Ci

Th^tatt'ollrjWer.lvaty, dii John Claihane, 1 nh, U. 8. ii George W. W. Dove, 3* Charles "A. Gallishan, Navy. Andrew MeGinley, Navy. Theodore A. Gibbs, Navy. Henry A. Hayward, Navy. !fewton Lovejoy, 13tb V. S.

lavid Smith, Navy, 2d H. B. Niekerton, Navy. John Orrill.^vy, ,,, t.iitrl '1 bemaa Platt, Navy. Joseph Robinson, Navy. Alfred A. Stimpson, Navy. a

•••wwaw wsnpnsw PaPlYtaV n ~ •™* r*^^* *^*s^.*^^wl i*fS"j"™*

•SJt.lt A.VDOVXB..fA»a. til t f.'t'l .Ml. i 'I I. -,U ', kj_l l.til,

JAMES K. BARKER, LAM) HLKVEYOB, CIVIL KMU1NSE.

'' ■" ■ avast ja.«cts:rTS*-r, COR. L.VWHtNCE AND ESSEX 8T8.

tWUIMIMr' " uwuiAlill

BT: LIVE OOXa,

! e xiakaa ^V5LB»O IO

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamers. aifiiO /lava tjlty of Nea City of Baltimore,

af.io ottasa, itm won ma Uleief AVH..1S1 York, SbTo Edh^njijiK,.,; e»|K«Aa*w more, BS67 Kangaroo, 1874! {"J10H

City of Washington, 2880 Glasgow, \WI \

BOSTON ANO MAINE RAILROAD. WHTTEtt ABaUHQEKHTT, HOT. 10, Has.

rsoaajsatsJ >f,T-u- . 1» M\i&, rtmn HaverMII, r IS,71»

apri i ruirtin Mn mil ONE OF THE A HOVE

WILL SAIIFRUHJUW YORK

EVERY SATURDAY, AT HOOK,

;»dsair.M.T(ietuiraaS 949* '"i.

"v (Sjanmii.)

*&&£** ., N.K.„ , ,_

RATES OF PASSetrSUVilHOiîflWG P%rty*v3ri»fiônia

Finax

TIIIHD CABIN, o*t a

*S5 80 88 88

Park.

, '-o-tUsiSW^:;W. ■ IXEAPER,

"USETH36B^!" *(Jna*J*

HraMsM*

TIM «hn of tiiii lull* toltUkW Irtf *rthx*\y an avrconnt Af *Mr\\*0l+Mm** *»t»Mr«rfW<laatiialM«T fakf*wn v. 11!i lieaven for xvnre four thmicntnt ywarn. The Author hur ijitlulip-d H ((nod dMl in nnrnkti'ti, <i|irtia»#; tucwJ PX- Dinintng ths iHrtruimstautra* wtilob guvej l>irth to UmMti^ ciml iJim>i*tTi.

Historical DeTelopment of Speculative Pkilow- nhv iVoin Kant to Hegel. From the (.ernmn of

.Ntttc liy Si TII'MM: vyJio nr« In ftareh Of knowledge on Chin per-

lilcxiii su.Jwt, without hawing tint* to tfttiwHgai* tbe ori-inal MHtn-ea fbr Informatkm, will Mcelre great aMltt- anre fmrn thtj»caTrft»., thorough a*J fttrrxpicaooj an-uy- *!»«.— Prmttton Revtrw, April, 18&4. i

Sec aUo uuttur On pag* WJ6 of iilb. Sue, July, 18M.

Vinflt'n Hiitory of French Litcratura in the Kightovnth Cubtvrjr. (£tt pp. !*1.7,V

Worka of IWUffd Wt-oda, DJ). ft voK ^rp- «J«a Aubflrlet. on Danit! aad Ut aeT.Utioo- TroiiF-

InleU by lU-v. Atôlpn baj».ur. >4M) pp.. S 1.150. "It la rrfrvflhbiK to one's ipirit to IWITB tliook of

thin kintl from Germany. . . . The rropbeelea of I>aiii«I and of Julm huxo long beem the »port of uubeliev- Ipj «-tstktam; and If their auihoiliy, *■ the products of Divine iiifplmtlon, could have >w*i. overthrown by learning timi ii'penulry and Iniraatry. thii woold long rinre IIKTG hren nrcomplbthtfl. UnUinmiye4 by the long array ff Ii it mil nftmea agalnut hhn, Atibcrk>ii, «>mpanul»ely a louiipr writer, hns undirtaken thai (lefeucti of the*e irot.riM. and IIIM manfully fultllU-il hii taak.'* (Bee notice ta.?tol?!lt.TJ- IHtmMa** iir nil« r Henderaon'a CoinmenUfj tn the Minor Prophets.

(in pruvH..1 _ The only critical Cnmniftitnry on the FUbjnct arrcwl-

hie to lliipli-h ttudenta. A work carefully piepared by tn abk Khotar. "

Thiologia Garmanioa Wbtchacttelh forth many fair iiiii'iimciiU of Divine Truth, aud eaith very lofty mid lovciv things touciifng a I'tMfVct Life. Ktlitcd bv 1>R. PriairrKR. from the only corhplefe liuiiiixvriptMM wMwtjt: Jl *.*tl«l*¥ljf<om the Ucr man by SUSAMNA WIKKWUBTII with a I'refMCt by the Huv. (IIAHFKH KiHuauBT, Hector of K>. prstevt and a Lutter to tii« Tranalator, by tb« (iiKVALiBtt BoiHBsn, l>. IX, UCK, rtc.; aad au li.trtHluot.oii by 1'uor. (JALVIH E. STOWK, i). IV !i;5u|) lftmo. Cloth, »fl 00* calf, WOO Tata tceatles wma dlMOTfliwtl by l.iHlwtr, who trrt '

■niniht at Into notloe by au etiitiou wliiih he puUinheJ in 1510, uf which he iay«: " And I will a»y, tlioiigii ii bv tMKuttiqg of mvwlf, and lT fpeag; n« a Ibol, IhM next Sthe bible and St. Aaguxtma, no book Inuh ever come

NH Wiy hnrtdi whence I hir». Icuriit, or vriluhl wi«h te team, more of what OeU aad Utartat, aud u1tm,aod all things aifa."

" TIM «VBM» twad the eirruwaiitoiwM in which ihta nea aaVoh, thaHightful, and auiri'iuilly quicktiniiiag liute txe+u. iae WAS pn)Juccd, — tlie Uiiiioiuil aud ecclcr-litaticai tea. ihrncla- an I InHueirCet which Inre.-rwl its author, ant) which gave, tone, direction, and preMure to hie thought*, —are amply and well Mt firth w the preface by Ni-« Ulwkwtrrth, aad «a« leOrr of Buir**n 'Hie tiwattVe ltr*lt la richly deawrring of the tMriagiw* m s-ntphiticatly aad

" ucwml by fiwf. atowe aad Mr. Ktufatoy, owa Uuun, by Luther, whu •«),, that it IUMI

. 'more than any other bonk, mye only thr le and th* Work* of Augnattne.' Blu, aa a universal

lemmit of the natur* of man ; Ohrtat, ae an Indwelling life, light, and heavenly f**a*r; Ilolir*-*- ■a aha mtmo* goad fbr Uw aoot \ aad I Ma raw, aa th? aMk»*f plane of the consummation of tbia hollneM, wKh the eonaequent vlaioa of Gad, and live iueffabl* joy and

lar nt.rU,irf hnsaw.atts««!»»<»a n»l and dnp nliatous elntitoca, aad of havll>( Ian written, not with outward asttsaaea, but with the enthniaaM, the srarknal wtMeva. aad ihs ImnMnan Inward vVeadess s»d ssawwy, of t soal Itavtt eaiiastms at unloa with OlirUt, •ad naulUna; I. u» aaaaa of being »«*•, tl 'a naraakat of tea Dtrla, natur. '

«looas who ban known tits most of Cttrlat will valu* most this 'golden trsaOSB.' Those whose eaperwnce oi the divine truth baa been deepest and mast central will find the moat in It to Mataet and lo noR-sen them To such It will be an lovaldable volume worth thoaaand, upon ttisaaaaas of snoaVrn sateanVn or liortatorv utavi apoa arisaasa mate tat*.'

" It ta arrnled by Mr. Draper, at the Andorer pn_a,»i the old Kqgllah stsjla, with beautiful carefalinss aau Skill, and la sent, ant paid. In all who remit ta hint one dollar."— [IndrfmJi nl.

Tbe work ta at ones a literacy, curiosity and a theolbs- lcalpm.-IP«rilnaa*sr<»r

That tittle etk.aw, which is bsassjht ant ta aaBqne tyne, la, start fnxa lu iaMaala veiua. .euiloails' of lire-

It may W regarded as the harlnngrr of the l'ro K.Jjmiatinn — lii«»uij !>a<*Uer.

WrltisfS of Professor B, B. Edwards. With a Memoir by Pxoraaaoa ESWAIM A. Paaa 2 vats, rimo Mot. Theaa worke cowaiet *w Mesna oevwiowa.

iiolitiinn ti ",'»ln"iig)t»a

MRS. WILSON'S HAIR REGENERATOE.

•<■'.'. . 'r-imi'?'?!! :.;i a ovaft a"// Tfo %egew*tott is pot npia^wpsaws,nml

retails for 50 cents lot pint botUcs, ami 31 % quart bottles, t Tho quart bottloa aro mncli ilio cheapest

îSMIeSiS HaS Dressing. r.__.

Tleaae read a few certificates from lha following reliable and well-know.] people:

Minus. nntlT P. Wiuoiv & Co.—My wife If now using your Hegenerator for the Hair, and pronounces it far superior to anything she ever used for tbe hair. It la easily aaalfed, dtea sVtk siaisp dU jL$L tsi. kfe fWrwe- able odor, lneiwaart tb« growth /if half, pVeVenft Its falling off, and often cures tho headache, f forward you

that will do what your Hair Kageneiator will, should be

widely taj-t, ffitfi^j&'SBt" KIT. JACOB 8T£VUN», Newburj-port, Ms.

li I likt the Hair Btgtneraior aud Dressing vary much." luv. Gio. W. WooDina, Hartford. "'

" I unhesitatingly MBMtJfJM a_Hia invaluable AaflLiM tfict on my Ml mmfr** 8. A. Ill .^^--f Wife of Her. lianry Hill, Matwhastar,*

" I feel etntJMent that it flfwratr * Wjrraa a dye, otrt fa rtttore the mots to their natural healthy state,"

. mt^QMMJKÔl%>ti verivrBfr iiatii/wf n'MSMIIIIB fi rsinjriavsBii»vF*-'^ ll£V. (kKestau, Littleton, N. II.

Uireis.TfiW£vR&if13E f!irtMvw»teei(an'cy in saving, In my opinion Mr*. Wilson's Hair Regenerator and iialr Ureaalng are the beat hair preparations now in ass. lsbali«a,itnnalaaWOi»w«-»h^«assai»'/. I

. ,aVw.;ii,*MHAMvV|^tatvaa»H« |

,[ , ,, rfrii | 5,e-»— , ,< ■iinMtmStrf;:

Mswas. nurrP. vntaesi k Co — I have used year ruir Itogeneiasor and Ilalr Creaeiag, aad have reaelwal

high commendation, and cheerfully recommend them to all who want io restore gray hair to Its original color, or to any who are trouble* with aâdruff, or a (HaagrMable itcalag of tae head, or Uaioors, or to those whose hair Is falling from the bead.

IUv. 0. Vf. H. CLARK, Great FalU, N. II.

Mrssas. ■aatrr P. Wnsos k. Co.—I deem lira TTil- son'i Hair ttegsnerator and Hair Dressing the standard artlclea of all pair preparations. . 1 hare, in many, instances, knows rheni to restore the hatr where It bad fallen off, remove dandruff, restore the hats to He erlgvnnl eswar, aaaa entirely the moat painful headaches, and In erane Instances most srrloas humors. 1'enoiially, I bars been a sharer In aeveval of these benefit*.

Kir. IIBNRT HIIX, Manchester, V. II.

press. A.M, KSt.a.«aP.M. rrooi A.eVryev SfaTfl,,,.

" araam-vMIUd Tale, i, ju

Exprees and 10 la A. ill., Ii M., 6, and SSfll'.M.

For MsncliMtpr. Concord and Vpeer K-llroa.W, 7 ,*» BW- nraam, A.M^ LiM.wlJP.M.

For Hi

St. neorsetown), aad 1 90

For Exeter, novae. One F.Hs, and stations' east c

NH. rt» EaseaaatS,

ding, f. M. BOSTOM TO ANDOVOL JeMasaatata tWtatvea

to Reeding-, ]

•Thl. train will

M., Inatead of

ttl.lt,

it

'ram neaiia|L#IS,r]] .">*•«

V9.7MU vHWitotol-rK •I1 iirdnys 10 T. ___, lUr.H. -Tills train will on Weaaes.

tlayi be one hour later.

STA^tj^STîillûri^w^rS ffwaScE Tv«a aaeej Bosvea. • ,, Tui>.,»i»bviajc..

4lf%ffrfl^HSS£il

— ' si wiixuu ataaelii-rjawtA ~-ewaat^s»a»<Sfctsa^s->»aeMsaMwa>)a»a»f»a^

HAIL ARRANGEMENT.

b mw ArrTtVattfSi W| ottjj*!'^^ ,,3i-a».i

•}ii .'til Mor, / il^s aa-ifll V-Tiv « %Arf? Arrlv..,^^.

CALIFORNIA MAILS Close daily at 12 ii.

Kb ROPE AN MAILS ■aataaWaatllaajiea WAe^l«Witra«*l<.

SAMUEL RAYMOND. P Anrlover Poet OlBew.Nov. 10. lSBt. I

rvrWvWiiii Jiflilnilta

IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS! .*s 1 •ef"iitii£flWlW'iv"'v "' "' '

t>nr.

sing vary bra,CL

#1

■ ■' ^Njl'i I tli,l'l» I1*i'l '.II' i! APMSTONAiOQ. r

a,e*»<sBBo,iBH-«,tnrvoB«. ■PUR.'.'* |5 \ Hi-OS

Tho follnwinR works nre wnt to' Sabseribers in

price,) by mail or express,prepaid :

MRS. WILSON'S OOOOA-NOf f>i4k

HAIR DRESSING. lira. Wilson's Hair Drtsalng is put up In larjre hotUef,

and retaili for 37 eta. per bottle, and for îWbfV tb#

hair of any person, young or old, than la not ft* tqaal

**di Inhibit fft <^&^fflftf ** wlihl. lo ft, awl moreover, U fcaa1 a iMifu^tha. U Infinitely superior to any of the fashionable extracts, either foreign or Amrtoan, whleh alom should anlitia U toapUMOO,ettwy lady'a toilet-table.

IT- Uite the Kegeilta-atbr befnre retlrlnjt at night, and In the morning apply a Ifttle af the Drewilng, and year hah- will be even sanra Ufeatftaa l»igli>>l|WilJW

Use nothing on your hair but tbyeaaIHH-MMfc •na

use tbase according to directioa, and we warrant you a good healthy head of hah-.—

mveOUffefUFZh attstwâaeu. aw Hatrar r. vrrxaow a «>, sajaant ssasr.tr. st., lewteaill laatasss efcaeilel

D. Httir*Rtn,A$ut;

THE HEW AMEWCAH A popHlni1 Dlettohirrv ls»rt*e»î^»val, XWwledM.

Kilitel bv Giiuitm: RiPLar -ant) CnaaLKa A. DANA, aided bv a auaatorous seleot ecirps »l writers in all bmnsaat of Science, Art and

■ I.ltSratoaBfiiw-aa'SC tT.CX rjb> «T>«;X This work is boinir published In nbout 15 lsrgs

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ABRIDOMEST OF TBS DEBATES Of COfe 0HBSS; ,

Being a Poaitiea) History of the United Ststes, from the organization of the first Federal Con- gress ia IrMte 186*. Edited and compiled by Hon. THOMAS H. Baaros, from the Offi- cial Records of Congress. Ihe work will be completed In 16 royal octave

volumes of 750 pages each, 11 of which are rare leruly. Ap atdaitional voimaat will be publisbed lince in'three months, ' I

Cloth, 931 Law Sheep, 13.60; Half Mor. ft; H^*cl1W[r»ch-IlLiAM fdAM

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tour books, and five copies will be sent at the re- mitter"* expense fbr cnrrlago; or for ten sabseribers, eleven, .cpnie^ wflf J>e aojritâf our eioenss

THS SAJ3BATH HYMN AND TTJl^B BOP^ .l-ma»'-.

' — »Y — KDWABIXs A. PARK, I>. !>•, AUSTIN rilKLPg,

D. Dr,aJttMtJvrV:i.'# SrVH*r»,-Mfj«. int. Ootaa-OA M2 pag*t, wiW tartai ami claor tirse. THE SobWrrli 'Wv^n-anrl'Ttrnw-Brjok contains

I*eW Hyains, set to 363 Tunes (some of the moat useful limes being repeated several ttmes); nrty-eighj atlertioss) ff Osisjitniis/, rjetl to their appropriate Chants, and, twenty-two short, An- thems, with numerous and very conious Indexes.

In its matter mid arrangement tliis work eon- tains several important new features, which have been suggested fcy Jot»)»''c*rierieaco, and which, it is Imped, will prove of considerable vktne. It Is' carefnlly n'Bifpled to tilts'* 4to 'of Congregationsba well as CwrS* l# am,a

Also, THE RADIIATH HYMN BOOK, con tainlng the Hymns nlana.

rublUhtdby>law"_Broth.rs. . >U,T

Tor tale In Anapver, in alv the VaYhyns styles of blndingTtiy W. fi trttAVER. •

The Amrtl over ths Sight Sheulder. thoror"lluunr Skle." V pp. iomo. Wr

■ aH-T»/H«T-vv i- .iT^^^gâ^sa,,

I te .*.■!•'' At) BaT TSI.

No other works arlH s» libeiiill v reward Ihe ex- .irtions of Agents. AM AOEXT WANTKII IM THIS Otarrsm". Terras made known on application to the I'.ublislien.

ilaroh 26. 1S69

SoUool BooK-S USED IN PHILLlfS ACADEMY,

»cla«=>«-»l ataVaasajjwwte *» aaWM IH THE FBJIUl.B ACADEMES,

ton ii. nal to -i.! vtn r nnt »i '-■ ulTntj

VHKD U1 THE fUNCHAKD SCHOOL,

8ohool Boofcs VSED IH THE DI3TMI0T SCHOOLS, i

SCHOOL BOO S OF EVBRY KOT ■ •■ ■ ll l-i' nj •■: -iV

»?0T sale at lha (Vwstf prices, by

•iwav<tjet)N»i OBJlJ

.(Wi-ijl! UTij'iB vita lo ,baui .■..irtWas**!-."*,;*

-ttan* »*rit mt.%». v. r-ttAPBH. .

HAsmiERSCH.alPASIIEAUl rrME attention of tbe public is solicited » 1 superior quality of

HAMHBE'8 CHAMPAGHE ALE. This Ala it brewed F»»»H at til seasons sf

the year, and its keeping qaality, especially of that brewed during Iks moat excessive M weather it guarantied far any length of daw.

Orders sent to onr brewery, la Harlots. ■• T., of lo any of our Country Agents wHI » ceive prompt attention.

HAMMEUtCO. far An Agent wanted for the tats of Batr er's Champagne Ale In Andorer. M'r.SiV-am.*

mer'tl

virKot^mj, (S krtfit©hrg*|rinli«{

■w»», xW -US. A. y S» »s ■ ■ •i>« ,.?,itst*est-rtalaV.Aee<ien.r,

AI>**»i'»At«. .

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paps

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inuuu AND raortutrpoi. ■-„ ; ..,;, I,-,.!,,,!;-!'; nil/', ?,:!■ ".'■■.■* It

VOL, X. ,m:l4$i w

,1n immiwi) utli MIA '»''. "rfWMll (-I'lru

' - '■■ '''■■ ''""Ttttnm*""" ) i mil HI ■ «"'*

[!}<» i; tl ■>/ '* ,«»li«f •■i-' I'i,!-"-^!^

O* AOBICOTiTOK*. THADB AWB COMKIBCE.' Wt^R ™ â ItetMBt IHIS

"frr

' - m in iiii~":i"ii'~ii

Original Jocirj. .■

•rut--*«6oL»aaft#». • Let the bell, ring, and the flag, ware

Over oppression's grave| Wot at hlV mast swinging— Not» dirge like rinline— '

-,'..ii * Bat with a stirring peal That .11 en hear, and feel.

#« Itarfr wtoVjoTttil jobUee- Year eighteen sixty-three ;

Come, captive, dry yoor tears 11 ^f|

Th't magic word is speksa, V.LJH" Tba Bondman's chain to broken.

T» moor, to-day thoaa «be far** btsd- "'■'' ♦^■ifobhhiarJjihfdaead—

Bonght in.» bloody strife, ' •«'?»^fol*k,uT "°

1 -■•>•'" For freedom has been paid— A sacrifico well made.

Bat now wo humbly plead, Great God i ,

. In mercy spare tho rod ; Yet if the blood must flow, O hear a nation's prnyer 1 And let the crimson tide ,

" The ark of Freedom bear. „\ , , Jaw. 1st, 1*8*. ^ V

Upk • : OVfiJi J1ASS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1865.

■

-ill* fii PRICE 3

Stlwlioits. ■

ST8 Or THE LANCASHIRE? DIBTBB8S.

Wo 1»y before our readers a few instances of Ibe misery that is «ndured in England, just as they occurred to the by- stander. Here is one from Sloe" port:

Down a miserable court, where a quadrangle of little dens—they, could not be called bouses—were huddled together, their that the hi single-s hovel. rather a sented a and at her children werflj taioed nothing the bed,a pot articles of crockery

doors exhibiting alt ntainrd, for (hey were entered a low-roofed *t on a bench, or

work which repre- w»s in her anas.

ttle half clothed fQhe' room eon

and which depended directly upon the mill, sloped also. The' first withdrawal from the Seringa Bank had to be rand*, and little by little the Whole of the sav- ins* went: One article of comfort after nmlhcr was then sold, until the home, whic.lt had been the subject of so much pride and pleasure, was stripped at everything that made it, comfortable.

Just as things were coming to the worst, one of the daughters got employ- ment at four shillings a week. But what was four shillings to keep three adults upon and pay house rent ? ' Liv- ingat that dying rate waa protracted starvation. .: rt« It is very wrong to be proud " said the widirtv 1'• it seenaed as if one was above- taking what God sent, bat I did feel it dreadfully hard to seek for relief.

1 trad never been used to take anybody's money unless I had earned it from them, and had wfeu been able to keep out of debt and^Hr trouble. I know it was not right,Tut when we bmugh home the first' relief,' and let it on the table, we all set to crying so much thirl wetould not touch it. But that is nil over now and we thank God for the daily bread He sends us."

And another: ';.w ,, " Yon would oot think that wretched

hole was inhabited, would you?" asked our guide, pointing to a cellar under an MW hetJsci *•*"'

" No, surely not,' I answered, for- it seemed impossible that anything human could lire in that dark, dank hole.

* A1i, that's a #ad ease there, sir. We must not call, for the man is so

sensitive that I believe he would rather dio outright than be seen by strangers as he is* He w si* formerly an overseer, and from this he got reduced to spinner's work; and then he could not get any work at all, though he tried everything except begging; and when he had sold •■very thing he had, ho left his house because lie could nth pay Ihe rent, and crept away to his cellar to die. Would you believe it, sir? I had to beg him to take

nterpane upon the relief, Ire took the thing to heart so.' tire, and a lew a eKair or a

j ird

table was there, nor one sfngle article to contribute to comfort. The poor crea- ture evinced great regret that we eaald not be accommodated with seats; but we told her that OOT object was merely to look through the district, and we would not intrude. ml iroi»i«T> ! 1

*l»l*ok»el you are welcome, sirs and if you bring an, help, f^ rewert yog," she said.

" Tou seem to have a large family.1" "There are five, sir. TOs little one

is just six months did" (ami its poor little shrivelled arms and haggaid face looked as if it would never survive sit months more). * POST children, they lih+eftred ill rfnee their father wertt to prison."' " :'".'.'.',

" Prison I how came he them ?" . " We were hard put to it, and had 9s lid worth of ' provisions on credit, for which we could not pay. My husband was summoned, and, as he had nothing to give them, they took h',s body. Yott see what we have to live upon. There is not a mouthful of bread in the house •nd there is our bed. Everything lias gone, thing after thing, till now there is nothing lefLhtlWr obomerptfae."

" Do yon not manage to receive relief?" •.

u Yes, sir, I do, and very thankful I am for it; hut I.hasfeonly *»»** week, and what is that ? In good times my master used to make ill and £l 5a a week, and then we thought we could only jtiat ■'U**1; hut -tlow see what we have come to"—and the recollection brought the tears flowing into her eyes.

• It was with heavy heart* we turned away from the court, hut they were somewhat lightened when, turning round lp take a last glimpse, we saw the woman showing her little group of children a shilling we had left, and heard her, with

• almost childish joy, promfahig them bread that night

" Are tliere many cases like this in your round f I asked our guide (the

^ytte'atH- I could tat. you to a hundred families within five minutes' walk of this spot, where there iapOAtw *ri»ek rtcbtimi* Ik* hoose* except what they stand up in.

xaetw at ^nomer. ttkta had teen a widow many years,

awd tsad woe son who had been away eleven yean hi Canada at « soldier; whether ative or dead she did not know. She had two daughters whe went to the factory to work. The average wages that they brought home to their mother were about sixteen Shillings a week : besides this, the household fund was increased by tho widow's own industry. They were to far prosperous that every Week they were able to pot by a little money in the Saving! Bank; halt by the time a few pounds were saved the rainy day came. The mill Mopped at which the daughters were engaged.

The widow's health at the name time

Arid aao 'urn

other: ed down a narrow archway,

damp and dreary, aud arrived in a little ltirwcoi (ItiarT'court where there were about

h wenty owsmiOried eoMagea, many nearly roofless, others whit doors hanging on one binge: A tof of ragged, half miked children were making mud pies in the centre of the courl, while occasionally sharp remurks, in a shrill Irish brogue, were being administered by slatternly women leaning against the doorposts.

We entered one house. The usual scene presented itse'.f—four bare walls, a' fixture bedstead, with some shavings and a counterpane, and a pot beside what should be a fire.

A woman with a baby in her arm* sat upon the bedstead, with her head leaning against the wall. She started upas We entered, and smoothed the, hair which had fatten negligently about her.

"You seem ill, my good woman," we remarked after a few sentences bad been exchanged. '

" I am ill sir," she answered ; 'I have fire children, ni-d this morning there was, not a morsel of bread for them; and so I took this basket and started off to S trot- ford, and round the country, and I have walked twenty miles, and this it what I have got." *

With one hand she opened a basket which contained a few crusts of bread, and w|th the other the took out of her pocket twopence half-penny.

" And I tramped overall those weary roads," she continued, slipping off two mere outlines of shoes. "And it it a wonder I took ill, after dragging this child in my arms all that distance ? Bat I cannot tee them starve. I have but 1*: 5d a week to keep them on, and I mutt do something. God knows bow long I shall be able."

I looked upon thai wan.sad watted face, those thin and withered arms, and then upon the little groap around her.

Alas, how toon, In aHpfobaoiHtyi heir hard and weary pilgrimage will be over forever, and her motherless children left to the tjnjhjn1 attiuiu* ef the wnrldi- *

Fever it added to the; famine in the Lancashire district. The London Lan- ect, a good medical authority, says:

" The true spotted typhus, the formidable ' famine fever," the dire pestilential concomitant of widespread and prolonged

tending its ravage* amongst the population of the town. Within the past fo*UI|WtheftiMt*e» of «aWl oWMtUK ady hat been* doubled ■ and the history of the outbreak throughout, to far at we have at yet ascertained the particulars, is most significant of the future. In July, one or two instances oUrue typhus were recorded. In August, eight cases ocenrred. In Septejabw, upwwihi of forty were registered ;Jln October, llfty- one. Now the number hat reached (if not exceed*) 140. Jt it evident from the figures that the activity of the disease is steadily becoming greater, and its sphere of actldtt irluei*; and sooner or

off. the disaster, when, from the sure suits of inanition, the famine-strickea population will become at apt to l tuthst1

and propagate the deadly infection an tinder to receive and propagate flame"

This inteligence, vague reports of which have previously reached us. furnishes an additional stimulus for batte- ning the movement for the relief of theae unhapby people. New York has alreatV y done nobly.

■h- r i ■ «- ■ i . 'mil' ABOUT smDKtta, ■•■'■ 2

When we consider the goaatay aatv tet-lal with which spiders construct their lines and webs, Mid the rbi' * nJWiiJBJ'W'raw- •**> their* Kate*, ills somewhat surpi t'-at we do not find them always stack over withi fragments of the minute fibres which they produce. This indeed would happen, did1 they not take careful precautions fo avoid it. They are very assiduous in keeping themselves clean. Spiders Which appear to a careless observer as resting idly, in nine cases out of ten will really be found slowly combing their legs with their mandibles, beginning at high at possible on the thigh, and passing'down to the daws. The floe which tbey thus comb off Is regularly tossed away.

A wonderful structure it composed by a sort of spiders, natives of the tropics and of the sooth of Europe. One of these " mason-spiders," as they have been justly termed, found hi the south of France, usually selects for her nest a place bare of grass, sloping in such a manner as to carry off I he water, and of a firm toil, without rocks or small stones. She digs a gallery a foot or two in depth, and of a diameter (equal through) sufficient to admit of her easily patting. She lines this with a tapestry of silk, glued to the walls. The door, which is circular, is constructed of many layers of earth, kneaded and bound together with silk, exter- nally it it Ate and rough, corresponding to 'the earth around the entrance, far the purpose of concealment; on the inside it is convex, and tapestried thickly with a web of fine silk. The threads of this door-tapestry are prolonged, and strongly attached to the uppor tide of the entrance, forming an excellent lungs which, when pushed open by the architect and in-dweller, shuts again by its own weight. A similar nest fa constructed by a large black spider In Aus- tralia. Mr. Hodgson thus dtteribet it: "The nest is built in a cylindrical form, two feet deep in the ground; the inside is beautifully round, and bound by webs of the finest texture, gradually thinner towards the bate. The ltd is fastened on by strong webs spun by the ' mason," and is at bard at bone, level with the toil; it it raited or shut at tho choice, of it* occupant, and it very fre-* quest on the plaint of Australia. The inside it neatly finished and quite smooth."

Though spiders require atmospheric air for respiration, yet one species it aquatic in its habits, and lives not only upon the surface but below the surface of the water, contriving to carry down with it a sufficiency of air for the support ef life during a considerable period of time. Its sub-aqueous nest it a tort of diving-bell, and constitutes a secure and most ingenious habitation. This

■— -T',-"rt'.<-rTr-ir-;'W jwrawtw^m^mio* li.Hr

The,ppiie»ot(t./V*«'qf the »?,th ult. contains the following account of the «xecuti^tf4$#f.^ Indian* engaged in the recent massacre in Minnesota :

The doomed poet washed, it to be know among their,friend** and,particu-

- and qhildtw, all had

spider frequents slow-running streams, canals, nod ditches, wh-jre the may oflen be seen living in her diving-bell, which shines through the water like a little globe of silver. In the fen-ditches of Norfolk is found a very large spider. which forms a raft for the pupose of obtaining its prey with more facility. Keeping in station upon a ball of weeds about three inches in diameter, probably held together by silken cords. It Is waited along the' surface of the water upon thit floating island, which it quit* the moment it espies a drowning insect. The body thaflhjaized, it devours at leisure upon the rafl, under which it retire! when imminent danger threatens

gate* which

Nor was this all: the work later the. time mast come, if hitman help • »he had been accustomed Is do,1 be powertet* or too longdeaayed toaltWe to untie It now,

dread everr^ To ue'ii ^pheartsd'noX as an' eV- ioence of Christian faith, but a steadfast adherence to their heathen topers* •i*«ts.<' (.: fxniv, **.ifl Kiiliy.'rH-•dT

TUejr shook hands with, (M lA»m who came in among them, bidding them good bye at if they were going on a long and pleasant journey. They had added tome fresh streaks of Vet-million and ultramarine to their sountenances, as their fancy suggested, evidently intending to fix themselves off n* gay at possible for the coming exhibition. Tbey commenced tinging their death-song, Ta-aoo leading, and nearly all joining. We had never heard this song, and could not tell it from the war song, but it was wonderfully exciting,

Their irons were knocked off, and one by one were bed by cords, their el- bows * being pinioned behind end the wrist* in from, but about six inches apart Thit operation occupied till about nine o'clock. In the meantime the scene was much enlivened by their songs and conversation, keeping up ihe most cheerful appearance. As ihey Were being pinioned, Ihey went round the room shaking hand* with the sol- diets and reporters, bidding the 'good bye,' etc. After all were properly fiu-t- ened, Ihey stood up in a row around the room, and another excitii.g deu,lh-song . was sung. They then sat down Very quietly, and commenced smoking again. Kalh :r Ravoux came in and after addressing ibeai a few moments, kuelt in prayer, reading from a prayer book in the Dakota language, which a portion of the condemned repeated afltr him. Our-. ing thit ceremony, nearly alt Pll>d the most strict attention, and several were affected even to tears. He then addressed them again. • the capa were then put on their head*. These were made. of white muslin taken from the Indiana when their camp* were, captured, end which had formed part of the spoils tbey bad taken from the murdered traders. They received theae evidences of their near approach lo death wfrh ; evident dis- like. When it had been adjusted On one or two, they looked around en ibe othert who bad not received it with she appearance of shame. Chain* and cords bad not moved them —their wear was not considered dishonorable—but this covering the head with a while, oap was humiliating. . There was no more tinging, and lit tie conversation and smoking now. All tat around Ihe room, most of them in a crouched petition, awaiting their doom, in silence, or listen- ing to the remarks of Father Bavoqx, who Mill addressed them Once in a while ihey brought their small looking- glasses before their faces, to tee that their countenances yet preserved (tie proper modicum of pnint The three half- breeds were the most of alt affected, and their dejection of countenance Wat truly pitiful to behold.

At precisely 10 o'clock theoondemned were marshalled in a procettion, end headed by Capt. Redtield, marched out into the street, and directly across through files of soldiers to the scaffold, which had been erected In front. They went eagerly and cheerfully, even crowd- ng and jostling each other to be ahead,

just like a lot of hungry boarder* ruth- ing lo dinner la'aôtel." The soldiers who were on guard in their quarter* stacked arm* and foliow<*d ihem, and they In turn were followed by the cler- gy, reporters, etc.

As tfiey commenced the ascent of the scaffold, the death song was again started, and when they had all got up, the noise they made wet truly hideous. It seemed as if pandemonium bad broken loose. It had a wonderful effect in keeping up (beir courage. One young fellow who had bean gives a cigar by one of our reporters, just before marching from their quarter*, was smoking it on lb* stand, puffing away very coolly during the interval* of the hideous ' Hi-yi- yi,' ' Hi-yi-yi,' and even after the cap wet drawn ever bit tees, he managed to tet it up over hit mouth and stnoke. Another wet tmoking his nip*. , The, noose bavmg been promptly adjusted over the necks of each, by Capt, îhby, all was ready for th* fatal signal

The scene at this juncture wa* one ef awful interest A painful and breath- less suspense held the vest crowd, which bad aatemhttrl from all quarter* t* wh- itest the execution. <■'.-'«

Three alow, measured and dittinea beat* on the drum by Major Broat*,.

ho had been announced at

■ H.,!l. J , ... ' . ""'i—*-Wfl

heaven end earth. One of the was broken, and, the body of Rattling Runner felt to the ground.. The neck had probably been broken, at but little signs of Kfe was observed ; but he was immediately hung ap again.

As the platform fell, tliere was onf, not loud, but prolonged cheer front the soldiery and cititens who were tpeetnr •ort; and then all were quiet and earnest witnesses of the scene. For to many, there waa but little suffering; the necks of all, or nearly all, were evident-

itl Ing was slight The bodies were '

-TtC"

THB MIB8IHBTFFI Kivmt. One of the most valuable and note-

worthy book*. ■■ atsiW*i nails denies title investigation, It the report of Caatt Humphreys and Lieut. Abbot, of the Tepogrtnliical Engineer*, tub the Bureau in 1861, on the ' and Hydraulics of the MtwUsip er," from which we take a few it larMatemerrit. ^1 <

Tho first great fact or it that ihe alluvion plain of the Mit> aisaippi, alt h* two ttdet, it mostly be.

nay wagons, grave prepared for them among tee wil- lows on the sand-bar nearly in front of the town. Tbey were all deposited in one grave, thirty fetffe in length 'by twelve In width, and B fret deep, being laid on the bottom IB iwo row*, with their feet together and their heads to the outside.' Tbey were simply covered with their blankets, and the earth thrown over them. *

r ! ■ * •

We find in the Boston Charter th* following letters with the account Of their introduction to the MbNc- That of

, Gen. McClellan shows that a sense of ' his duty to God is always present to his

mind. The letter of Bishop Whipple is worthy of presentation for the testimony it bean to the tamper of the army toward* its latt commander, and ha pious and beautiful expressions.

We rejoice In the opporrnnity fo pnb- lish the following profoundly interesting'

%m\ affecting correspondence, communi- cated to us by a valued friend:

Ifcr DEAR SIB :—The following correspondence between Gen, McClellan mil Bitbop Whipple of Minnesota, look place immediately after the battle of Antietam. The Bishop, who had known the General for years, allowed me to take a copy of the eorrespondenee-i-but not for publication. Sine* the removal of Gee. McClellan, however, there would teem to be no impropriety in the publication, and pottibly it may throw some light upon the secret of hit power over the army, gaining their love and inspiring their confidence.

Yours dee., J. A. B. i -niw ■ ___

tOopy.] HtADQOAsWM*, AattTOr POTOMAC.

Mr Data BISHOP— Will yon do me the favor to perform Divine service in my camp thit evening. If yon can give me a couple of hours notice, I shall be glad of It, that I may be able to in-

the oorpt in thit vicinity After the great success that God hat vouchsafed dt, I feel that we cannot do less that to nvail ourselves of the first opportunity to render to Hit* the thank* that are due to Him alone. L for one, feel that the great result it the result of HI* great mercy; aed would be glad that you should be the medium to offer the thanks I feel due from thit Army and from the Country. Earnestly hop- ing you will accede to my request,

I am, very respectfully, Your humble servant

GEO. B. MCCLELIAX, Major Gen. Cotn'dg

To Bishop Whipple.

feet wide and here the first high point, Mow the Ohio, oecart; at Men.phi* , the river fa MOO feet wide at Vlck»» burg 2660 j at Natchei 4MD; whff.lt fa a remarkable that that -ear the, mouth, from Itayow Ltfouttmw to For* St. Philip, the JAW water wldtbil tmr*Q* J150 feet, i Twtniy miles below Cat*-'' ' St. Philip it wident to 7600 and WOO feet, and then dividet info t*rt»sj»ea*, natte*. The gi*at problem of regu- • lating the flow of this vast street*, pjaj viding guard* for the farm* on iu b . against overflow*, and. so ihe current and direction of I not to injure one secUrW i while benefiting another, fa the \ pal object of the Investigation wftfafc hat. led to tbfa s*na»*r4*naNwil systems ef and embankments, art cussed, and the conclusion arrive in favor of1 the latter at the oolv j_ cable and certain defense of the 1 against floods.

The river it described at a i running through it bed of hatw bhtt clay, almost at enduring as stone. Hence the emmnet does not thtsa* at

iMing this, bat fa

ABOUT "Anaa*."—Says Dr. Eddy, le the last North Wttfrn Advocate :

Personally, we are fond of hearty amen* in prayer and sermons. They have an earnestnesi and inspiration no ways "faulty." Yet they are sometimes strangely put in. The other evening at the Missionary ratification meeting in New Yank, Bishop James was speak-

I ing, and, incidentally, observed that he hoped to comejto the point of hit speech; —"Amen," cried a good brother, causing a burst of laughter, in which the Bishop joined. Once a preacher was struggling in the brush for half an hour. At length be extricated himself, and tonne of hit first appeals oatne •'Amen." The preacher looked over the pulpit and said in a low tone, "If you had said that half an hoar ago it woold have helped me — now 1 can get along without it"

A young lady, engaged to be married, and getting lick of the bargain, applied to a friend to help her untie the knotjbefore it ami too fat*. • Oh, cer, and the^rope wat^cut by w

ilyVbe replied, «ift very eaty -the aeaffbld foil, andthirtv-teve* e it now, white ift a fonts knot" am boattt were left denglfrjf, b*twt»o.

FBEDEKIOK, Sept. 27,1801. Mr DEAR GENERAL,—I have tpent

the day ia visiting your, brave boyt who are in the hospital here. I had the privilege also lo visit the waytide bot- pitak between here and the camp*. lam sore It would gladden your heart, at it turely did my own, to tee Ibe great love they have to you. When I told them how tenderly you had spoken of them, and how you knelt with me in prayer for God't blaming spoa them, many a brave fellow wept for fay | and on every tide I heard, "God blest him,' "God Mem lb* Generet,'' while here and there torn* veteran plaiamil the privilege lotay, - CM blest liltfaMac" I had the opportauity to commend some

journey. If I did act (tar ef wearying you, I

of loving, oaalience spokenJjy tbete brave tufferers, who have been with you in good and evil report I will not. But I cannot close without telling yott hew tweet fa the remembrance of the pleeaam setwise bate in yoar camp, aorlo assure yon that it fa a pleasure ewary *ay to ask Oot) to beat* yon. Year way fa rough. Many d* no* know you. Many are jealout of year taesas*. Many ■«, tqr to tjmW. Jtffo i ** If* no etoud above, or thorn btttaath, Unable you. Above you fa God oar Father, Christ ear Saviour, th* Holy Ghatt oar Comforter. God will bear MM prayer*,

1 ant, with love, Your servant, for Christ's take, •

H. B. WHITTLE. To Major Gen. Gea. B. McClellan.

do other streams I r«BUIns always Ihn acui-otf is made ihroagh aeeek. It thus teem* tfH*fhj,;^«t is a .a»t oat- . ural trencb, into lthfch foreve_rJlearvthe streams from the Bocky and the AHeglinnies ; and ' thit How fa carried'en with all Its i depositing 00^1111'' except In overflow, and sweep* to the GtnT, leav- i*t alwaajtia* itaai tfaur clay hint**, and ofay and sand sides to the great canal. . ,..ii- .'/; j* -J<. .'• ... *:»u

Th* tide* ia l lie Milsitaippi are felt at far as Bed River landing, »»0 miles from the mouth. At Baton Rouge the mean tide is twotenihs of a foot The tide in the Gulf fa bet eae foot antl two tenths, yet this perceptible effuptfa produced 245 miles up ihe river. There are three great annual flood*i* Ihe rir. er, in January, March,' at*. ***r. The river fa from the fast of ', below it the rest of tl of the Mississippi | square mile*. The ia this Tiuksy it abot 000 cubic feet. The Misstssu . charge* annually 19,400,000,000,000 ettbje feet, or about one quarter ef the amount which falls from the cloadi.

Th* report seems to set at rest the idea that an arm of the tea onon extended op to the mouth of the Ohio, or to that point below th* Ohio where the tortuout character ef the river begin*. The probability fa that the mouth was once at or near Plaquemica, 820 mile* up the stream. The present yearly rate of progress of the land I* ascer- ratned to be, at Southwest Pa**, 838 feet; at (he South Pats, 280 feet; at the Northeast and Soolheast Passes, 180 feat; and at niw a rOotrw, SO* feel. Ibis give* an average of S6i feet per annum, sad inHlsalH dyiOO yean at tli* time for the grwith ef SCO mile*. The reviewer will remembtr that it fa an interetting fact that the Delia of the Mittittippi it youttger Iban lb* rest of the world S. T. Journal of Oammtre*.

JOEINO. — The joke without intend! amuses si more than

at ■ - - - »* amtnan sal Of pfOIO-allUUa.1

milk man in tin bavin, put calves he annas* red v—

"Brain.! ..I to ay head!"

It was these: a juryman having excuse him on account latter said:—

« Couldn't you hear arandjory?" "^ Yet—I btmtwjL "but I couldn't uiabi'sny

A ROLLER.—It It related of friend* of Campbell, the asthor ef • Ho- henilathm,'tn lenvfaafairaeta^âtswa

IS mtX^toTril dowa" a flight et amir*. The poet, alarasaj eaofaa, open 3d hit domr and iatjaV

"Wbat'tthati'"

dlatereVry'ofhfafanenfSttt-

#

Tie,at the Ajukmr Printing aftl Pub- | ate* Nmt, *)rp<»it. PUIIIlpa Academy.

J&tk^kUWM*™*: Altar , aiao.ui

iinw■ —tnafni ».iT«tWm»tiij, »liuu* for Int IMMU, and W «« for

I eubaequeut ttuertloD, 10 be paid for intttriubly in

«pecWMM|o>i,lntW-i»*n«'«l«»i»,»J<lO]*r»qr Nettees of Religious Meeting.. 60 c niti per eg,nare.

Mother aotlrfl at Ih*tp>l»l MM. ' „A.pUu»UrU»».H»wJpr.lrrI»p.,«,u.l toaapaM

3fcflxsa5^■'*"■",,',,* J. T^GjMtAlÂTTMM IN t»»^"f»fW

'.£h^; last: days )>f'j86a jod the antdnga of IMS will be forever meruorable in lb* 6tat* of Tennessee m the- day* on which WON fought a series of tbe moat bloody and

■^^«BO»» owatraate battles of any of tbe war that ^.TbeSght commenced ne»r Nashville, Woital of the State. The Union forces Oween altering at that city for some Jpaat. We bare had repeated rumor*

of ill being seriously threatened by the reb- 1 |k while, thef bare be*» .malting their

rai ill around jk MurfreatDyp, tbe former capital of tbe

llate, if about thirty mile* hi a south-easterly direction from Nathville, on the Chatta- nooga roilroail. It is almost -exactly in tbe centre of the State, on the eastern side of a email river called Stone's river. This

JOHN BRIOIIT baa made another speech before his constituents. It seenrs now to be almost demanded that a candidate tor Par- liament shall declare before his constituents hit views upon the war now raging in this country; quite at much so, perhaps, at touching any home scheme orjwJtidyr And John Bright is,the same, jesteh^y',1 to-day,' and to-morrow on tbo Ame'rinaa' question. jjBte dec!are||! hjt enl.ife,,sj'|»pathy withtthe North at the comnie|icemenl,of the war, and bat teemed lo improve every opportunity, to the present incltmiot, to reiterate that declaration and sty a good won! for ii». In hit late speech he charged tbe South with the sole desire of perpetuarrftg slavery, and eulogized the course of the North. He represented the affair of the' Alabama as a notation of international law. .He did not believe the revolt would succeed, and had a vision that the whole coatinept of America would become the borne of the oppressed of every clime.—John is the brightest man in all Great Britain. / ,-i I

, Tu* CoMg^vabyh wat viwbbj ju August and September,^He.tays theNewburyport Herald, nrearatreva* wat remarked at the time, enmt! very interesting phenomena, viz: luminous jets projected toward the sun, which assumed very nearly the same position every three days, from whence a rotation upon an axis directed toward that lunr

administration in the De: Golf " — 88 against »8 Boteciauz and officer! and men'under him Citizens of New Orleans:—Tl may Hot be

^ VAn 1 t^MW (BAPI lkl A * a... »-.!.*.» li .p AHA aattaAaiA

wat held by the rebels. The country .

the two citieti. hilly, intermied^,Vre'.t0gB,,^,Wn,'ni'',V'rT

,11 stream,, with high, rocky b.«k.,V?'? ^" "*W^*"?^^ ""* With -tl***, affording totUerc.U- | $g%Ta\™ »H^ •« the 0 Wrvatorv, .._..; ,. _, ^ „ ,| in Athens, lireece, and tbe precise period,

u*nited,wtth„lhe ground, e^vellenHîXui.; . A , 1 \ • •; ,'.. .,* ^rtun'Uie, for defence, «* flanking ope. " ^'^ K>' *>"™°»*'.W* «*••?.. rS, and e.Mlry attach* in tttereaK wWlpttt «,*«(«,wo day. and fuhety-nSn.

On the morning of the (Oik of Dee:, two works ago fo-dej- (Friday), (Jen. KosMVani )t<#*Mlr army of about e'S.nofe-men'from Nashville, in throe columns: one under fiin. McCook, the second under Gen. 1*liJ£jî«, and fbe third under Gen. Crilten- den, against about an equal force of rebels, commanded by Gen. Bragg, assisted by Hanlee, Breckinridge, and, otheit. Skir- miahi^ commenced between the two armies on the tame afternoon and wat continued tbe next day. Sunday the armlet were quiet. At daylight on Monday our army started again and arrived that day within half a dozen miles of Murfrcesboro, without much' fighting. Tuesday was spent in~re- connoitering and skirmishing. The two armies were brought face to face. The rebelt hadapparently retrealed.yieldingkomcexcel- lent potitioot for defence, doubtless intending to draw (ten. Rosecrant as far at poati' from bit bate at Nashville, confident that they could tbenfall upon him and annihi- late Ml army or uy their superior cavalry could cut off his communications and his re- treat, and compel a surrender of his whole army, after which Nathville anil indeed the ! whole of Tennessee and Kentucky, would lie at their mercy. It wat a critical time, for tbe Union in, those two States. The rebel Bragg WAS confident of success, he bad the advantage of position; be wat at borne, kMW every road and swamp and stream, Dnring Tuesday night both armies made prepareftont for a dayllglit attack. By dawn the battle began. The rebel general hurled bit force* first against one wins, then against the other, of our army, with great fury ; and when the battle closed at night he occupied the ground which our soldier* occupied in tbe morning. Our lost on Wedaetday wat 1800 in killed and wounded.

Thursday, the lit, witnessed another ter- rihlo battle, most disastrous to both armies. Tbe rebel Bragg telegraphed that day that be bad captured 4000 prisoner*, that hit cavalry bad made a complete circuit of our army, and dtttroyed immense stores. " God ha* granted ut a Happy New i'ear," he said. On ihii day Boeecranx commenced tbe attack, opening furiously on the rebels. The battle raged all day, both sides being obstinately determined, but without decisive i csults. ;

Friday taw tbe fight renewed with increased fury. In the early part of tbo day the rebel* rather had the advantage, but at •at Gen. Negley ordered a charge by bit

divitiou whiehjwept everything before it, capturing thefjlon of one rebel regiment, rising upe*)™ battery and driving the gunners lrom their gune. Seeing be had gained an advantage. Gen. Rotecrmna or- tkred an advance of hit whole line. With' a tretnendout (bout tbe whole army swept on tiH darknets put an end to the straggle, the advantage being decidedly in ear fkvor. Saturday It rained all day and both armies wen quiet Toward night an Ohio and an Indiana Regt. charged and carried a rebel breastwork. During tbe night the rebelt retreated by ,tb* Railroad to Tallaboma • «ie thlrtjU* My miles south. General RoeeoraM ft in pdrttiit.

Thus ba* been gained one of the moat important viotoriet of tbt war. It yearly layfjopen B*M Tannetwee to our possession, Bragg** army ie Uwlaed net wholly destroyed bat it it sadly oat up, hit low is estimated at from 10,000 Jo itfiOO In killed and wound ed. Oar lota J*. alto tevere, both in men and material*. Tbe rebel cavalry wa* able to do immense mischief by making raid* 3f our r*ix. «apU»g and dwttoyingrtora. &ve.

lmndredths of a day. Should these results be eonfirmed by the Observation* of astrono- toersat other stations, this will, we believe, be the first comet whose rotation on its axis, at to, lime awl direction, will have a* yet been determined.

THE WKATIIKK hat been a pleasant sob jeet of remark for weeks past. Such mild, sunny days in January arc seldom enjoyed in our Northern latitude. Old Winter seems to have spent all his fury id the onset, and retired to recuperate his energies. Tbe weather enjoyed fir several weeks îtdl r.'al- ziet to one the Western winter. South of the Minnesota line a severe winter in as unu- su 1 at a mild winter with us. Hi the Missis. tippi and Missouri vallios the majority of farmers make but little winter provisions for their stock, very many even neglecting to provide either nay or shelter. But' occasionally farmers pay very dearly for their disregard in this respect. During tbe winter of 1856, which wat th* most severe winter in the West, in a period ol twenty year*, the entire stock of thousands of farmers per- ished from lack of shelter, or faaiiabed for lack of,foot). ' • ,i i) .

La I I ■'. ■ . ,■ ■>, -1 ! — [a ' ' DEATH OP AN ANDOVKR SOLIMER.—

Died at the hospital in Newbern, N. C., January 1st, of apoplexy, Henry G. Kimhal] Of this town, aged 44. Mr. Kimball was a member of Co. G, 44tb Matt. Regt. The Ibllowing baa been received by a friend of the deceased :

IlKArxjuAHTEiis Co. G, 44th Man Regt Nowbern, Jan. lit, 1863.

Dear Sir: It becomes my tad duty to inform you of the death of Henry G. Kimball, a member of my Company. He retired at usual Monday night, the 29th iust. About midnight he awoke Mr. Allen, who slept in the tame bunk, and seemed to be taken with a chill. He told him that he felt as if he wat going to die.- The next morning the Doctor had him removed' to the hospital in Newbern. He hat been growing wane, and to-night, about 8 1-2 o'clock, died. He was in an unconscious state from the time be entered tbe hospital; and while there, ell possible medical attendance was rendered. Dr. Ware informs me that he died of apoplexy.

He wat a very faithful man, although not serving in the ranks, always performed a*ny duly required of him cheerfully. It is the first death from disease in the Regiment, which has now beep in service over four months. .... He "ill be buried with military honors to-010 rjw afternoon at 4 o'clock from the barracks of the Co. The body will be interred in .the cemetery in New- bern. Your obedient servant,

CHAHLKS HUNT, Oapt Co. G, 44th Mae*. Regt.

Mr. Kimball wUI be specially misted by hi* Andover comrade* at Newbern ; a* he had opportunity to do them many kindly favors, which will be gracefully remembered.

GKN. CARTER'S expedition to Tennessee is hardly surpassed in daring by any of (he many raid* of the rebels. Besides being hazardous it wat attended with great hard- ships and privation. The results of this expedition are tbe destruction of two important bridges, tbe killing, wounding and capturing of 550 rebels, the taking of 709 ■tend of arms and a large amount of flour, rait and other stores. A locomotive and two ear* were also destroyed. The success of this expedition is of great importance, a* it cut* off communication between Rich- mond and the West.

During the week past the skating on Abbott's Meadow baa been well improved Delightful moonlight evenings have favored the pastime. Both on Friday and Saturday evening* last the pond was literally covered by people ol both sexes from five to seventy-

Gen. Butler reached New York on Thurs- day. A; grand reception is planned for him. He is on his way to Massachusetts.

William Ives, Esq., has retired from the Salem Observer, after a connection with the paper for forty yean. Few editors can afford to Uy down the quill, eveh 'after forty 'yeWbfraowv" ; '"'•■' ■' "'

At a meeting of the Suffolk South Associ- ation, held on Tuesday last, at Bast Boston, Prof. Stowe in the chair; the following gentlemen, members of the Theological Semi- nary, this town, were licensed to preach the gospel: Charles Henry Boyd, Henry Bul- lard, William Hale Dunning, Fayette Hurd, Austin 8. Park, George Pierce, Jr., George E, Street . :!„'

TheHaverhill Gazette comet to ut this week in a new dress. Ditto Lawrence Sen- fine?. A cheerful indication Indeed in times like the present

The Missouri legislature has passed a resolution endorsing the President's proclamation. , It should be specially noted that nowhere is the proclamation hailed With more apparent satisfaction than in Missouri and Western Vigrinia. The ■ hot- bed" of Abolitionism it likely to find a more, congenial climate.

The number of soldieis remaining in Massachusetts it about 1200.

The amount of gold taken from the mines

you a few words at |«rting by one name it to lie hereafter indissol nected with yon* efry. •|-|

I shall speak in no bitterness, am not conscious of a single personal ani- mosity. Commanding the Aimy of the Gulf, 1 found you cnptnrvd, but not surrendered : conquered, bin not orderly; relieved from the presence of an army, bot incapable of taking care el yourselves. So far from it, you had called upon a foreign legion to protect you from yourselves. I restored' order," punished crime, opened commerce', brought provisions to your starving people, reformed voBV ettrrerrrcy', and gave: you quiet protection, such as you had not'enjoyed for many years.

While doi.g this, my soldier*,were subjected to obloquy, reproach and insult

And now, speaking to you Who know the truth, I here declare that whoever hat quietly remained about his business, affording neither aid nor comfort to the enemies Of the Urijted Stales, iiaanavertbmnt iaMf'ered with by the soldiers of the United States,

The men who had assumed to govern you and to defend your city in arms having fled, some of your women flouted at tbe pretence of those who uame to protect them. By a simple order (No. 28) I called- upon every soldier of this army to treat the women of Now Orleans at gentlemen should deal with the sex, with such effect that I now call upon the just-minded ladies of New Orleans (6: My'whether they have ever enjoyed so complete protection and calni quiet for themselves anil their families as since the advent of the United-States troops.

The eoeoriet ofmy country, unrepentant ami implacable. I have treated ;with merited severity. I hold that rebellion is I reason, and that treason persisted in VtfeqM, and

in Colorado during the past year Was about' 23^??Bl^!r?2*^f2J that'due a traitor j «k CA ii W MI -ii J i. ?lv** ■d moe" *'ea'' P1'" ,0 "im f™"1' l»e six millions of dollars. The yield will doubt- ^monoy of the gcAernasent. Upon this leu be much greater the coming year. Col- orado now ba* a population of 30,000.

An estimate of the losses of both Ike Union and rebel armies, th* past year, now going th* rounds of the press, states the total Union lost in killed, wounded, and prisoners, at

f 132,819: that of the rebels, at 108,707. The estimtte is altogether unreliable, like most other estimate* We have had from time to time pertaining to the war.

The President hat presented to Senator Sunnier, for transmission to Gee. Livermore Esq., of Cambridge, the pan with which he signed the Emancipation proclamation. It it not a' pen manufactured and retained specially for the service, by *n^ means, but an ordinary steel pen, with a wooden holder, the end of which, " Perley" says, has been nibbled with the teeth by tbe Presi- dent after a habit he has A'"

Senator Wilson is working hard in Con- gress for the adoption of tome measure which Will ensure the speedy payment of the soldiers. It'll stated that sixty million! of dollars are now due tbe army.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is again in running order. A train left Washington for Wheeling on Monday last—tbe first train over the road since last Augds*. The Traveller correspondent truly says that the Company have not much to thank tbe rebels for, as they have destroyed the road half a doxen times. Gen. Kelley bai to disposed bis troops that the road it now considered safely protected,

Probate Court, at Lawrence, next Tues- day, Dec. 13 Ih.

Tbe new iron-clad Nabant sailed on Thursday. The Wchauken is also ready fort

Prof. Patterson of Dartmouth College ba* . been nominated by the Republicans at

candidate for Representative to Congress from tbe Id Congressional District in New Hampshire. An excellent nomination

Pennsylvania ba* furnished to tbe Gener- al Government more than 200,000 men since the breaking out of the rebellion, besides tome 50,000 who were in the service or actually ready for it a* voluuleer militia under the pall of the 11th of September last, making in tbe aggregate more than 250,000 men,

THE LOSS OV TBE MONITOR. —The Monitor left Faafrett Munroe Dec. 28th, in tow by the Rhode Island, and in company with the Passaic, another vessel of the tame class. While off Cape Hatteras, a strong gale prevailing, the Monitor sprang aleak, and after the meet earnest and long continued but vain efforts to save her, the wat abandoned, and went down in a few min utoa. Nine lives were lost. No vessel that ever floated tbe Water carried such a weight of significance as tbe Monitor. She will be remembered even long after tbe Ironsides and Cumberland have been forgotten.

' a aa> ■ , BuBiNicse CHANOK.—I. W. Truell, hav-

iag told out bit entire Mock of good*, hair gone in with the well known firm of A. W. Steams ft Co., where he will be happy to wait upon hit former friends and patrons, and can show them the beat assortment of good* to be found in the county.

ViCESBtjito. -~.The "good new* at the capture of Vicksburg, received early in the week, we are sorry to say proved to have bee* immature. The latest newt, through rebel sources, stating that oar forces had abandoned tbe siege of Vkksburg, is doubt- lea unfounded. The intelligence received during the week has been'contradictory and unsatisfactory, and it it impotmible to arrive at concltmons.

■

thesis have I administered the authority of the -United States, because of which 1 aw not unconscious of ■ omplaint. I do not feel

i that J have erred in too much harshness, for that harshness has ever been exhibited to disloyal enemies lo tny country and not, to loyal friends. To be-sure, 1 might have rte- galed you with the amenities of British civilization, end yet been within the rules of civilized warfare. You might have been smoked to death in caverns, as were the Covenanters of Scotland by the command of a General of the Hoyaf House of Eng- land ; or roasted like the inhabitants of Al- giers during the French campaign ; your wives and daughters might have been given over to the ravishers as were the unfortunate dames of Spain in tbe Peninsula war ; or you might luive been scalped and toma- hawked as our mothers were at Wyoming by the savage allies of Grcat'Britain in our own revolution ; your property could have beep turned over to indiscriminate "loot* like the palace of the Emperor of China ; Work* o< art which adorned your buiklings might hive been sent away like the paintings of the Vatican; your tons might have been blown from the mouths of cannon like the Sepoys at Delhi; and yet all this would have been within the rules of civiliacd warfare as practised by the most polished and the moat hypocritical nations of Europe. For such acts the records of the doings of some of the inhabtiants of your city toward the friends of the Union, before my coming, were a sufficient provocative and justification.

But I have not to conducted. On the contraiy, the wont punishment inflicted, except for criminal act* punishable by every law, has been banishment with labor to a barren island, where I encamped my owu soldiers before marching here.

It is true I have levied upon the wealthy rebels and paid out nearly half a million of do'.lan to feed 40,000 of the starving poor of all nation* assembled here, made to by this war.

I aaw that this rebellion was a war of this aristocrats against the middling men ; of the rich against the pool; a war of the land- owner against the laborer; that itwa* a struggle for the retention of power in the hands of the few against the many; and I found no conclusion to it lave in the subjugation of tbe few and the diaenfhrallmenl of the many. I therefore felt no hesitation in taking the substance of tbe Wealthy, who had caused the war, to food tbe innocent poor who have suffered by the war. And I shall now leave you With tbe proud consciousness that I carry with me the blessings of the humble and loyal under the roof of the cottage and the cabin of the slave, and tn am quite content to incur the sneers of the mlim or the curses of the rich.

I found you trembling at tbe terrors of servile insurrection. All danger of this I lu»ve prevented by to treating the slave that he had no cause to rebel.

I found the dungeon, the chain, and tbe lash your only means ofaafcroing obedience in your servanti. I Mr them peaceful; laborious, controlled by the laws of kindness and justice. • ■■

I have demonitrated that the pestilence can bo kept from your borders.

I bar* added a million of dollars to your wealth in (he form of new land from the batture of the Mississippi.

I have cleansed and improved your streels, canal* and public squares, and opened new avenues to unoccupied land. '

I have given yon freedom of elections greater than you have ever enjoyed. -

I have caused justice to be administered so impartially that your own advocates have unanimously complimented the judge* of my apointment.

You have teen, therefore, the benefit of tbe laws and justice ol tbe Government against which you have rebelled.

. Why, men, will von not all return to your allegiance to that Government—not with lip service, but with the heart?

I conjure you if yon desire ever to see renewed prosperity, giving business to your streets and wharves—if you hope to tee your city become again the mart of the Weitern World, fed by it* rivers for more than three thousand milet, draining the commerce of a country greater than the mind of man hath over conceived—return to your allegiance.

If you detire to l*ev« to your children tbe inheritance you received of yon fathers — a stable constitutional Government—if

'hern it tint ono^ thing that at thit hewr- stands between] you and the Government,

(apaLtiâ .Slavery. The institution, cursed of God, which bat

here, in hit providence out at the tares from the

ugh the wheat be torn up with

I have given much thought to thit subject. I came among you, Dy teachings, by

habit of hiindV bv pOlMeaf position, by' social affinity, inclined to sustain your domestic laws, if by possibility they might be with safety to the Union.

Months of experience and of observation have forced the conviction that the existence of slavery is incompatible with tbe safety either of yourselves or of the Union. As the system hat gradually grown to its present huge dimensions, it were best if it could be gradually removed; but It it better, far better, that it should be taken out at once than that it should longer vitiate

. the social, political and family relations of your country. I am speaking with no phi- lanthropic views' as regards the slave, but simply of the effect of slavery on the matter. See for yourselves.

ijoak around you and my. whether 'fhis saddening, deadening influence, has not all but destroyed the very framework of your society. .,,

I am speaking the farewell word* of pne who has shown his devotion to his country, at the peril of his lifeand fortune ; who in these words can havgMMfcer hope nor interest lave the gbbo^Hnoae whom he addresses ; and let me here repeat, with all the solemnity ol an appeal ft Heaven to bear uio witness, that such are the views, forced upon me by experience.

Come, then, to the unconditional support of the Government Ttke into your own hands your own institutions; remodel them according to the laws of nations and of God, and thus attain that great prosperity assured to you by geographical position, onlv a portion of which was heretofore yours.

BENJAMIN F. IIUTLKR.

We give the following despatch for what it is worth. It is probably about at true at ten thousand others that have preceded it respecting the purposes of foreign government: i, (J., j . ..

NEW YORK, Jan. S. —The Tribune says. editorially, a letter (totaM well informed source at Pans, received Oy the Asia, states that a few days before the letter waa written, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Drouyn De I/Hiiys, visited the Emperor and advised him that 'a modification of the policy of the Empire was required by the public voice ; that be waa no far committed to the present policy ho could not change, and therefore tendered his [resignation, nwcommendimt Lafayette as his successor; that the mollifi- cations needed were, in the first place, fgreater liberality in regard to Italjk; second- y.the withdrawal of tbe French army from Mexico, and a treaty with that rower: and thirdly, joining in a note, to be signeV akw by England and Boaaia, fo the Confederate' authorities, that as tbe rebellion km now continued nearly two years without success, that the interests of humanity and civilization required them to lay down their arms.

The writer add* that after opposing these propositions the Fmperor, upon further consideration, took a more favorable view of the policy indicated ,

Tbe writer asserts in (be strongest manner that notwithstanding the unexpected and surprising character of this information it is strictly true.

Bosu.—A rebel editor saya the South will I see her cities " laid in' Mint and sewn with salt" before the will surrender. Fudge 1 We like a strong figure of speech, but then rhetoric ought always to keep within the bounds of probability. Now salt it worth S80 a sack in Dixie, and to"tow ruins with a material to costly, would be as extravagant as to fortify a city with col ton at $300 pet bale. —Chicago Pott.

' \,—:—*—r i ".—" -> —H •■ 1 •■ CAWfV or piyoitÊ,—ljlary A»n By

there of Grand Rapids, Michigan, has a)p>. plied for a decree1 of divorce from her husband because he is an officer and doing sbr- vico in tbe rebel army.

ORIGIN OF TBE WORD Tomsqy^—Ve*. tagan gives the Ibllowing origin of the. word applied fo romping gjrls i—" fumhe," fo dance, Ttinibod, danced ( hereof we yet call a wench that tklppeth or leapeth lyke a boy a Tomboy. Our name also of tumbling Com- eth from hence."

A young belle in Washington, smitten with a Prussian officer, an ad venturer, in the Union army, married him in haste. After five weeks she repents at leisure, ami com- plains against him for assault add battery.

A prisoner in Missouri, John Lebam, was recently sentenced to State Prison for life, for tome heinous crime, and afterward an additional eight years for home-stealing.

. Sale. By^CrSOSCnrroSTEB.

AUOTIO XT AT MARLAKD VH,1M(i£,T*i "Wt

WILL be sold at public auction, at the occupied by Mrs. James (I by Boil we II Kichardi

lsge, «n Saturday, Jan. 10th

Sale {positive, -a* the move from t e State.

Andover/Unn, "v)8«».

owned bv Bod welt Richardson, in Mart ay, Jan. 10th, 111 .

a great variety of Household Furniture.

Hnnhos, and n Marl,^ vf. o'clock1 P.' jf

0) toTt,

» WQOVA WOO© 1 WILL, be. sold at public auction, on Saturday

Jan. 17th, at 8o'clock pl,ItV, Abiii Abbott Place, about 10 cords of Onk Wood and about SO cords of Birch, Maple, ant] pine Wood cut and corded. The sale will, commence with the oak wood, near the old home on the fsrm The other wood to be sold is about hnlf a mile west from the.house. , , i r?

Conditions at sale.

Andover, Jan. Oth^^W^W i

AOMINISTKATOirs SALE.

Bf virtue of a license from the Probate court in nnd ftrtlw comity of KSMX, fTjohu B!

Jenkins, ftdminiatnUor of. tin mUm of John Nichols, late of North Andover, in Mid county deoe«Md, shall sett at public auction, i(C tha dwelling-home on tbe prerahiW;Jbat hereinafter described, in North Andover, .

On Tuesday, Jau. a7fh, at 8 o'clock P. M-, ip much of the real estate of said deceased as will raise tbe sain of seven hundred dollars,-for payment of debts and allowances and charges of administration, with incident** charges. The prt>perty is located on the road leading from Andover to JHIddleton « and is more particularly described as follows' viz.:

Beginning at the southeasterly corner with a stake and stones by the road; thence running northerly bv the road thirtv-seven rods to a stake and stones by land formerly owned by Peter Putnam; thence west, southerly by sxi'j Putnam laud sixty poles and a half, to a sl&ke aniTstones; thence sonthenyjby land formerly of Crease and 'freak ^wrtyrtapo roda. to a stake and stones: thence easterly about sixty four rod* by land formerly of Daniel King, to the bound and comer first mentioned: supposed to contein twelve acres, bo the same more or less, with the buildings thereon. The second piece is Pasture and Woed land, situate ;ia North Andover ajbre- Bald, containing three acres, b»*the same more or lass, and Is bounded as follows viz.: Begin- ning at the easterly corner thereof, at a corner of wall by (he road against land formerly of John Nichols, .rr.j thence running southwesterly about twenty-six rode, to a stako and stone*.; thence northwesterly, by land formerly of Pe- ter Putnam, eighteen rods, to A stake; thence northeasterly twenty-six roaaj by land now or formerly of Pelatiah Wil southeasterly seventeen r< by the road, to the corner

" Conditions at sale. F. inquire af the subscribe^ of. the auctioneer.

■JOH Andover. Jan. 10th,

" '—NO1

TTTfS is to ccrtil I left the home '

Tbe New York Time's Washington d«. spatuh saya there ia. nothing in the rooent advices from our Ministers in Europe indicating a change in tbe policy of non-intervention. • i ' i II iigaga*g*eaggg-g»

BVWOIAL NOTICES. a-. ▲ Card.

The ladles of Mallard V«le take this opportunity to thank their numerous friends far their bountiful gifts and generous patronage a* their late Fair.

Jan. 1, 1863.

I. Hi in;

AUDOTKB, Ml n; u v-, I Jb . :

X. IV RAMSDBLL, .,//. [Jin i

STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS, C««fecUe>siery, rtr.

0wsi.tw.Tair.IbU,

afetattraaj.

Jan. 8. i ItHi

AltoOVia 8AVIKOS BA9X. TUB Annual Meeting of the members of th*

Andover Savings Bank win he holilen at said Bank on Monday, the Fifth day or Janu- ary mm, attwo o'cieek P. M., for ike choice of officers far the year eosaiag. and for sach Other matters aft nay regularly come; before them.

Per Order, JOHN FLINT, Treasurer. Dec 35,1 Hi ft, ~, I " < n?r

thence running ■* Irftoeu Jinks,

oned. . purtfeulan

>r*inisK or;

Adth'r.

"I la !""■ ■^ ffi

my wlfo, Msry, has led for li*r. wiihoBt

just canse, laoe forbid all persons hnrl« ring or trusting her en my account. a» I.will my no debts of her contracting ofi : -M ';™BB«fa.

AnHo*er,T»*e. aw; lgw/-

PIANO-POKTB TUNING.

T^BB sabucrlbor, having enjoyed a thorough preparation for this art, offers his services

to the citizens of this town, and hopes hy dili- fence and skill to secure their patronage. Or-

ers left at (he PostofRce wilt receive prompt attention. EDWARD CAHTKH.

Dec. »7.—tf ilni ■ Y ■

■„i BfrQKS-CHEAP.■'"■"." THE subscriber, having made large addition,

to his stock just before the rise in pi ices, is enabled to ofTer many or his hooka at LESS: THAN WHOLESALE I'lllCES. Thefol- lowing are offered at at about half the usual prices

OasparlN<s Uprising oT a Great Peo| le, M Helper'. Impending Ori»ls, The Yoaug Attprney etc, by Dickens, College Words and Customs, a work ex-

plaining the peculiar word*, phrases, aad customs in our college*, i "it*

School Day* or Eminent Men, ,m Dr. Cummings on the Parables, Miracles,

Apocalvpse, Daniel, etc., each. Harhaogh's True Glory of Woman,

A great variety or iryoi

50 .<*

.50 .40

J . Prayer Hwoka.

Prom ts centa to $5 00.

A large assortment or

Photograph Albania,

at less than wholesale prices, in a variety of styles, suitable for Christmas and New Year's presents.

Andover, Dec. IS. W. V. DBAPER.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed executor of the

late will and testament of Kahecca Foster, lat» of Morfh Andover, in the County of Essex, sia- glewoman, deceased, arid has taken upon himself that trost, by giving bonds, wa the lnw directs. All persona having demnmls unos the estate of said deceased, are required lo exhibit the same; anil all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment 'to '' Ii "I

SAMUEL GRAY, Eft'r. Andover, Dec 17, 1861. dei-27

New Mu.lo Btoro-

ELLIS, SNOW A SON, Dealers' in

Tl ualral Inalrmmr-nta, Sheet Mit«l« 1N8THUCTIOH BOOKS, HAU.AD*, «TC.

Fancy Goods and Toys, Steel and Colored Prints, Shells for Shell Work; Umbrellas and Parasols made aad repaired ; Picture Frsttie., oval aad sonare, for sale or made to or.lcr:. all kinds ot Musical Instruments Tuned end Repaired at short notice.

U» Essex St., Lawrence. ■ S. A.ELLIS, LILAND Snow, WIILAUIISXOW.

a A. ELLIS will visit Andover the first week of every month. Order* for tuning ri- ano-forte., Organs, Melodeona, etc-, left at D. llowart'a apothecary store*Town Hall, will receive prompt attention.

F. 8.—Private lessons in Singing. Term., 11 .DO per lesson. .

Dec, 20—3m. _ i m m ' " i B ' '*' H II '' '

, JAMES K. BABKKB, LAND SIRVEYOR, CIVIL BSQINKE"

' ASS A«<Hiw.rr, " .: COR. LAVUEMCB JLKD BSSF.X STI.

l*aVM,UteWJr uiiooi MA**

aesns* —

WINTERTRADE! .QAOfllflH 3HIAM QUA H0T8G8

i NTICIPATING an ono.snatly 1,^, W!n-

■f* tei Trade, *re>Aave made, rarnaain purchases of Winter

invite special notice. , W

ire hichwe

MTW M *«* ■ .- I

An onusually Urge, Select, Rich, and Choico Aisortmont of

••' ■"'•'' .'-.->,•

Hudson Bay, American, River, and London Sable; Otter, River Mar- tin, Ermine, Beaver, Fitch, Chin- chilla, Siberian and American Squirrel Capes, Adelaides, Vle#>- rines, Muffs, Collar*, Cufla, ato.,

HOW OS KXIIinlTlOX AT HIE

LAWRENCE FUR STORE,

Th* Stock of. Ooodi we now o(T»r in this department is well known to be the lergest end moit complete to be found in this vicinity ; »nd at the low prices at which we are r ow •elling ie the cheapest stock in Essex County, Ladies will find many advantages in selecting

ftm iL" —"*~* *""'• "f p"" DKJ

'I11

JIAM

taic>o*3:j3r:ta:-or3Cai

C1 oak Rooms !

.'v.. r. ■■

LADIES' MO CHILDREN'S CLOAKS .: ' i, liri t ■:"

H ;i <i i 0sr£to«k consists of i .1.11 ft

,/idVrf IA ,YAti::UIA-' HBaVR

Black Beaver-Cloths, Black Tricots,

Black Doeskins, Black Broadcloths,

Black Plushes, Black Wool Velvets,

, S31A fJteganol Lustres, Tar' Cloths, »

is2eiS3Sffa8U;

.7/

CLOAKS! CLOAKSI To all purchasers of Cloaks we would say

buy st the Fashionable Cloak Manufactory of A. W. StearnB & Co , where all garments are cat in the Latest and Best Stylet, and finished in the most thorough aad tasteful

snanner. t H/ !,', /.. :;'>■'' i :

KICH AST) ELK8AHT CWAKS. AT LOW ratCM, AtWATS ON RAND.

Orderi promptly ffe*^Tjj&~ ~~

Fashionable Cloakingt of every description JtVbt constantly in stock.

IsTDiest Goods, Shawls. Silks, Ladies apd Gent's Under Garments, Balmorals, and Son-

tags, Hoods, Gloves, and Hosiery, Skirts, Domestic Goods, Blankets. Flannels, etc, Silverware, wnrpetings, etc., etc ,asr- assort- ment is large, aW'Sneqtnlled in tnWvicinity.

AH Woods MtW at Low Price*.

We alto have assortment of

custom-made. Our work is all (

rooms, no wi ing hut hut the

stantly the best every garment ted.

manufacturing we .use noth-

oy none

V

pfpÊST rtACE TO BUT TODS ) ■ «;***

Fall and Winter ..i i ii

ta-ooD*,^ 5 ■ *-s***^_

BAILEY to:TRUELLU Lawrence.

We wish (el-,, to our new stylo Circular, (he " Engentc,"

•h«»«jW©ehMW«!>€r#M

I sB»i-t**rular attention CirSnlar, (he ••

.mwwriYA Ml

134 «s* XWO Wssssoas; sBt., LAWRENCE, MASS.

A.TT. STRAINS Sc CO.

DB. J. K; BAILBY, ai Kwluulal »enll*t.

Ovnci over Sands & Byers' Bookttors, Ando- ver, Mass.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The Advertiser, having been rettored to hearth in a few weeks, bv a very simple remedy, after (laving suffered several years with n lung enac- tion, and that dread disease, Consumption — is anxious to make known to hit fellow-sufferers the means of core. ... , . ,_.

To all who desire It, he will send a copy of tlie Srescrlptlon used (free of oharge), with the direc-

ons for preparing and nslng the same, which thevwill find a anna CUBS for Omtfcaipffoa,

, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser inee*»din«the,Preseriptio» is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which be conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes

r sufferer will try bis remedy, at it will coat

■lease

We have a full assortment of CIIOICK GOODS in every other department! which we are offering at VKllY LOW PRICES, Best Merrimack Prints, SO rts. per yard.

v K .,pint PBICB OSLY, tfW

. ..„:■ isL5,r;s'y*: A m\: . .

■i '■■-

•** A ■" ■■ I ' ■ ■ , - ■» :<- '■

B

, FARNSWOItTH & CO., 161 BBWCX Street,

LAWBBNCE.

■ ' ■

Hi 140

Where they an constantly receiving Haw

Goods, and where goods are told cheap, at the people of Andover and vicinity eaa testify.

Plain Wool DELAINES, in every color and shade. BALMORAL. SKIRTS at all

prices. Black and Fancy SILKS, PRESS GOODS of every desirable style. DOMES- TICS at low at they can'« bought anywhere, and COTTON FLANNELS at le-s price than the-tame quality can be bought for anywhere else. She best line of SHAWLS' and CAPES to be found ,ln Lawrence. FLAN NELS in all colors, very low. A apleadid assortment of WOOLLEN TARN and HO SIERV, and a rail stock of. Fall Goods of every description, to which we call your special attention.

Those about to make their Fall purchases cannot do qetter than call at Bailey ft Truell's. We have a Ana assoitmentof PANT and COAT CLOTHS for Boys' and Man's wear, and in the Dry Goods line every desirable article. Please call at 1A6 Essex Street, Law- rence, and tea if the aove does not prove

true.

RAIIEY, TRUELL & CO., 1M Essex St.,

LtWBEXCE,

IEW •TOllst

Jaat Mc*4v«a by E. HI. IUOOEKS * VO.,

AVERT LARGE ASSORTMENT of Winter Overcoats, consisting of

Moscow, Beavers, end German Doeskins, of superior quality. Cassimere SaHts and Sur- touu, extra line. Heavy Pilots, Union Bea- vers, and all kinds to lie found in the Boston market All qualifies from the cheapest to the best. We feel safe to aay that we can show the nicest lot of really fine Overcoats to lie found in the city. Gentlemen wishing to purchase a good and stylish Coat will do well to call upon *

E. M. MOOERS A CO., No. 73 Keaex St..

Opposite Wirtlnjrton atuls, ' », IA7RSIVCE. I. M. MOQIU, QlO. W. HILLS.

Oct. 11—tf

rr

NOW HEADY!

L osrinw « . .-Mrlii'ir.ltT

MEN AND UTt «MrTHlN«, ..i .•/•*«»•. ■ ' ■ •■•■'! ;' ;

PALL AWD WTNTBB.

WE have been receiving and opening, for the past two weeks our goods for the

Fall Trade, and are now prepared to exhibit the moat Complete Assortment of

Fall and Winter Clothing, great variety of styles. I We have just re-

ceived a new line ef ,ltl ,i

OVEÔOAT" of Black Broadcloths, Blue and Brow*, f cloths, very cheap, new styles of Black and Business Coats. '

loya' Olotlaiixas.

of the latest styles At great variety. ^

a complete assortment of Fall and Winter styles now reedy", together wii\ a , general, assortment of Gents' ,.

the j e joints being nieelv fitted and ■nountine carefully done. Only the best materill it used in its manufacture. Ittuu as)

OILED AVO BVBBIB CLOTHS, BTC. Our stock is nearly all new and well selected,

f ud will be offered at low prices. , Men and boys in want of Clothing can tare

from 13 to 25 per cent °J purchasing at the

CITY CLOTHINO STORE,

148 Bsaex Street, 14B LaTrasoa.

J. X. PAIRPIELD as CO., OttSS— am.

rrmr

them notbinc, and may prove a blessing wishing the icription, I will

A. WILSON, Williamebttreh,

rYork

prea< )WAKD

Kings County, New

; E. K. MOOERS St. CO., •■ ijj'oii .(.jpetuusa w i ■

BEAST HADE CLOTHING, II AT 8, CAPS,

'; AHD OKHTS' FUBKI8HINO GOODS, Trunks of every deaorlption, Vallsea, Car-

' HO. T3 BtJiEisT!', I.AWBBHCK. April «-lv. :

Commonwealth

To the Heira-at-Law aad otliers the Estate of Han»* Brown, ] ver, in said County, single'

of Massachusetts

SS.

iatorestod in

WOKTTIIY THE ATTEJITIOJI

Of PURCBASEBS OP

BOOTS, SHOES, II .« n.. I i I I'm

XI.T7SJ9Biarl.flk

I A.M NOW PREPARED to exbihit to the I citiiens of Lawrence ant] vicinity the largest stock of Goods ever on sale in this city. It was manufactured and purchased previous to the advance in stock and work, and will he sold, ",oat of tt, less than the manufacturers' price to-day.

Men's doable sole kip boon, ft 00 « ■ ■• 18-inch leg,'5 00

. •< " -and Up kip boots S 00

Men's double sole and tap boots, calf, *2 $2 50,350

Boys'kip boots, . II 'HI to 2 25 Youths- kip, 76IOISO The largest stock of Ladies', Misses, and

Children's Glove and Grained Calf, Kid, Plain, aad oil-dressed Goat, and serge pegged, and sewed . Balmorals, to be. found out of Boston, y fjXjr.A

1 would call especial attention to my DoaMs Sole aid Tap Calf Basts,

hich trade—the icmi tannage, tanned one year,and selected by myself. I wilt warrant tnem to wear at well as any measure boot in Lawrence. Price, A3.50. Also, my

Three Sale, Terr Heavy Calf

em I of An.lo-

an, deceased,

-tftStWrVS: fceorire Go-M, t" wUoi IT of the will ofaald deceased liaapre-ented

for allowance the first account of his administration upon tlio estate of said deceased You are fcef*V cited to appear a* A r*otSxe Court to be holden at Salem In said County, on the first Tuesday of January next, at tune o'clock ip the forenoon, to show cause, if any yon bwve, whf the same should not be allowed And the said executor i. ordered to serve this Citation by publishing the same once a week,

tea at Itwowf w, Svfee weeaw aotreaaiveryv two last publication to be two days at least before said Tuesday.

year eiahteen hundred and sixty- wo. A. C. GOOllCLL leg'r.

December 13th—41

I liava made especially for tny retail -the stock of which Is ef *» best Amer-

remnrkahl v adapted to mod and snow. Q7" All intending to punchese are respect-

fully solicited to examine tha above. Mo va- riation from tha price asked.

Hepnlrtna; of every description, of Rub ber and Learner, neatly done.

ltd Esarx STHE«T. IPBR, , - - LAWRENCE.

PORE LIBSBBD QH*. 1000 Gallons Puie Linseed Oil, just received

and for sale LOW. Also, all sites German and American Window Glass, Patty, rainu ol all kinds. - ; __

HENRY BARTON i. CO., 97 Essex St., Lawrence.

JOSEPH F. CLABIi, ATTORNEY Jk-T 1UA.-VW",

Xe. *» C'OUKT tTTKEET, Nov. t.-tt BOSTON.

w

of

'i i» inaa.fleffvr'T To the Heirs-»t-Law and others int.

the Esute of Lydia Poster late of in said County, singlewoman,

"fc, HUOAlMAli) 8 OassHstii (JKKAS, Samuel Gray the exe.utorof

..to sill of said deceased has presented for allowance the first account of hit adninia- traiioa upon the o« late of said deceased : You ate borehy citeil to appear at a Probate Court to lie holdaa at Lawrence, in said Counts, on the second Ti esday of January next, at nine o'clock in tha forenoon, to show cause, if any jou usve, wtolhesarae should not lie allowed. And the laid executor is ordered to terra this Citation by publishing the same once a woek. in the Andover Advertiser a newspaper printed at Andover, three weeks successively, tbs last publication to be two days at least before said Taesday.

Witness, Gso. F. CnoaTK, Require, Judge, of said Court, ibit ninth day of December, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty two.

A. C. GOODRLL, Beg'r. »eS,«tM9. St. . « y •

PIANO TO LET. A GOOD PIANO to let at a very low price

laquire at this office. Stpt.il. ■* »,. ...

. HTMksJkTD OH01BJ ■T Aoaria rant-rs A«D B. A. BABB, raoras

aoaa AT aaoovaa, ABD SBT. S>. L. ruanaa, rAtToa, XBWTOH.

I2aio., pp. 415.*1. This volume describee the true design and

obaracter of Hviniu; it comments on their rhe- torical structure aad style; points cot the proper method of uttering them in publie worship; and the most important prinoiplea and rulea for eon greg.tion.1 singing. ^ '^ 'wttAVmmJ , w. r.

HOUSE. CARBIAGE, & FUaNlTUBB

PAINTING GRAIMIWG AtTD PAPER IIAMOHIO.

The tubacriber would respeetfully inform the citiiens of Andover and vlclnty that he will receive orders for House, Carriage, and Furniture Pslnting, aad Graining and Paper Hanging. AI. kinds of Paper hung far 191 ets. per Roll t other work proportionately reasonable. Having had seventeen veers' experience in the business, be feels confident that he ean perform all work pertaining to It to the entire satisfaction of his customers.—Orders left at his place of residence, on Salem St., will receive prompt attention. BatHBi- aorr.

ILLU8TRATEI) SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

The belt Mechanical Paper in the World. EIGHTEENTH Y»A8.

VOLVME VIU.-NKW SERIES.

A new volume of this popular Journal com- mauees on the first of January. It is published weekly, and every number contains sixteen pages of useful information, and liom five to ten original engravings of new Inventions and dia coverlet, all of which are prepared expressly for its columns. To the mechanic aad maniilac-

tsnrer. No person engaged In any of the mechanical

or manufacturing pursuit should think of " doing without" the Scientific American. It Costs but six cento per week ; every number containing from six to ten engravings of new machines and inventions, which cau not be found in aay other publication.

To the Inventor. The Scientific American la Indispensable to

every Inventor, at it not only contains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best inventions as thev come out, but each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during the week previous ; thus giving a correct history of the progress of inventions in this country. We are also receiving, everv week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, France, and Germany ; thus placing in our possession all that is transpiring In mechanical science and art In these old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our columns copious extracts from these .journals of whatever »• way deem beat to our readers.

' ■ TOTf"

CASH JOBBINV TRADE.

GB0. TURNfibLLfe CO. In addition to their previous large stock, opened

on the 1st Inat. SS PACKAGES ■

X>xt.xrjflism GOODS, comprising a variety of '

SEASONABLE STYLES AND FABRICS which were bought in

ONE LOT. fOR CASH, of an Importer.

They will be sold on tlie same terras, at such prices as will give a good margin of profit to the Trader. :,'■'. I, I

GEORGE TURNBTILL & CO., a«» Washlntrttm St. and 7 and &

Winter St. Boston, April », 18«2._ ..'.__•'■ ' ' '

VIBNNA: UMQECBB. ,....<.. These Matches are the only ones used .'by the

Royal Family. Nobility, aud Gentry ef Kurope, and they are the only mnUhtM which should be used by respectable families in this oouatry; being without sulphur, odorless, smokeless, var- nished, waterproof, and beautifully colored, in fancy round boxes, and Ala price which bring* them into competition with the disagreeable, suf- focating sulphurs made in this country. For the siok room and parlor.thev Are1 an Indispensable necessity and luxury, imported and lor aals, wholesale and retail/by.I. at. * P. M0HAKU8, 111 COXMKBCIAL STKKKT, BOSTOX.I I ,

Country Merchants call and see samples 8moe

Thlt Stove .a constructed on the air tight prjpjriste: ounting carefully done. Only the belt material is ut

(>ien which is mil watifarwr, and' bakes perfectly. A nnc and very superior Bmhr oiaef * /{enter combined it attached, so that the odor arising from broiling meats is ceatfined eoein _ the Stove. The arrangement, also, fur sifting the coal and for cleaning the gralo are far superior to those of any ether stove now in u«e. ^

The fire is regelated to the same manner as in the Magee Parlor Stove, tmd can be eeafmr •la. and «>*i,>r 9-U <opswW, thus ssviog the trouble and expense of re-kindling atrery ijjj

, ■••>.}!.......■</- „-..^-w«— AL»0—TV7- „!%.„. ,, v

acee I»oi-teatol© Purnaoe* . Which cannot be excelled .for economy and connnienee. The many thousand! of the abort) now in use in thlt Vicinity are their best recommendation.

The public an invited to call aud examine these, which, with a firit eesssmaBfJ ofeeher Stoves, including the STEWART and tha MODEL COOKING 8T0V" offered at tha lowest cash price*.

WILLIAM BAftSgTT; BaatUt Cwavati, • ...,1 JirfWvBa. .. ' '. r

WE are now WALL PAPERS for Sp

with our large stocks Ol aoooo I

Varying In price fromfBsBWto <<( ItoltDH'.KS in great variety from • I Kr yard. New St vies ef Pair

ipe'r airtainsâtd Curtain Fixtures, Cord Tasseit. be sold at the lowest pri

DOW Book A Paper I

AHD CIKCULATINO r^ of IK» vota.

A pamphlet of inatructlon aa to the best mode ' obtaining Letter* Patent or "

furnished free on application

OHA Z> t»7 X OK'8

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

FOB THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS COUPANIED,

No. Ida JSlmm^x. M LAWEEIICE, MASS

HOWARD,

Cirr KIBB,

HAHPDBB, NORWICH. H-»-

.11 .K.I

$ 160,000 SK|.000 . sw,ooo 800,000 B00 MO 190,000 100,000

Host a, SurroLK, QUINCT MKTDAI., >' DIIHCIIKSTKR STOCK & MDTOAL. 144,000 CONN. MUTUAL Lira las. Co., 4,900,000

H7" Fifty per rent dividend* peld annually- 03^ Order* will receive prompt attention. ' Nov IS, 186x.

4'

7b Destroy-—Hats, Roaches, &c. To Destroy Mice, Holes, and Ana). 7b Dcslruy Bed-Butrs. 7'u Destroy Moths in Furs, Cloths', &c. To Destroy-—■ Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy*—Insect* on Plants and Fowl*. 7V» Destroy Iineett on Animal*, *e. 7b Destroy -—Kvery form aad specie* of Ver- min.

FEINTING^ ntywoigg.

JOHN U. DEAN Would respectfully inform hie friend* and the Public generally, thai ha continue* hi* business at hi* old stand on

Main Street, whets he will be kappa; u> wait on all who may favor hits with their patronage. He hat juet received a freak lot of Cloth* of all grades, from the best to the cheapen.

Also, a good As-oriment of Ready-made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Good* of all description* : Hats, Caps, Shirt*, Draw*, Collar*, Necktie*, Glove*. Hosiery, Suspend- ers, Travelling Bag*, Umbrella*, etc. etc.

Garments made la order, add in tha latest fashion, and warranted to fit.

Every artiicle will be sold as cheap at ess be bought in llottqn or Lawrence.

Andover, Oct. 25, 18(2.—tf

DR. W. A. COLCORD,

SUBaEON DENTIST,

, 141 KMtX ST., LAWEERCE. tTT-M esyermtisms msiaaHA «r7—1»

Messrs. Munn A Co. have eeted a* Patent So- licitors for mere than seventeen years, In connection with the publication of the scientific American, aad they refer to I0,O0C patentee* for whom thev have done business.

No charge It made for examining sketches snd model* of new invention* and for advising In- ventor* at to their patentability. Chemists, Architects. Millwrights

■ The Scientific American will be found a most aseful journal to them. All the new discoveries In the sob-nee of chemistry are given in it* ool- oran», and the Interest* of the architect and car- penter are not overlooked; ell the new inventions and discoveries appertaining to these pursuits being published from week to weak. Usefuland pracUcal information pertaining te Ihe interest* of millwrights and mill owner* win be found in

UAlB-WORK WREATHS. LADIES having Wreath* on hand will Had

it Ip their *dvantage to call and see some new ROOWD a*o VTAI, OiLT Fustse of late design. Also, Octagon and Mahogany Boxes made of any depth desired.

•Sco. P. Caller. .3M t ft n .Ss. i*» ■«*«

the Sclentifle American, which Information they can not,possibly obtain from any other source. Subjects in which farmers are interested will be found discussed in the Scientific American j most of the improvement* in agricultural imple- ments being illustrated la it* column*.

To mail subscribers : Three Dollsrs a year, or One Dollar for four months. The volume* eom mence on the first of January and July. Speei. men copie* will be sent gratis to any part or the 001",,,7- „ . - . Weaiern and Canadian money or Postosjee •tamp* taken at par for .subscription*. Canadian •ubscribers will please to .mil twenty-five cent* extra on each year's nibscriptiou to prepay pottage.

MUNN k CO.. Possess**. Dee. U. »T Park Row, IT|

TAXES MUST BB VAlSk THE demand* upon the Treasury are so laree

and imperative that the undersigned calls the attention of all whose taxes are j et unpaid to hi* instructions a* recorded on each tax bill, which instruction* will be complied with.

Kt>W AHD TAYLOR, Tree*, aad Coll. . Andover, Deo. t, IBM.

THE OLD ZeVn BBflBWBD. On aad after Monday, Nov. J4,

the Annovaa «KD LAW- ■BUCK Osntieu* will leave

Ami .ver at 8 A.M. and f r.M at II A.M. and lit. Oa Saturday* leave Andover at 7 r.u . and Lawrence at ».W TM.

Slelet ia Sfdover ft Mention House and ver et 7»« lee la m*o i k Byert* i Sands A Byert' tlore ; Lawresr*, George k

Co.'* ExpreM Office, corner of Lawrence end Essex St.

Fare, I* cents. U. K. CABLTOJL

Nov.». 18CS. if

tX>r!itRM,N '■'--

"ONLT INfALLtatB KIMCOIM KHOWK.»

DBSTRO VS. IJJST ASTLT EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF

vtnMli. IIOUSEKKEPEBS-troubled with vsrmln

need be so no longer. If they uu"CorrAM'a" Kxterminators. We nave used lt te our satisfaction, and If a box coat St w* would have It. We had tried nblson*, out they effected nothing! bat" CoBTAafe" article knock* the bre»th out ef Rats, Mice, Roaches and Bed-bo**, quicker then we cau writ* it. It is in great demand all over the oonntry, sVeslwa (0.) Gaxttt*.

' Costar's' Bat, Boaoh, *ko. Exter- minator.

'CostarV .„. ' Costar's' Bed-Bug Exterminator. •CostarV 'JCostars' Bleotrio FowtSor, Car In-

seoteLdcc. IB Ue. tOc, AND »l,0O Box**), BoTTLKa A»0

Fi.Asat, *« ABD t6 Stxit* roa PLABTA- Tioaa, SHtra, BOAT*, UOTBU, etc., Ac.

CAUTION! I !-To prevent tlie public from being Imposed upon by Spuriom and nloUy Psndtkm JsMlnmnt, a new label ha* been prepared, bearing a/araeaiYs of the Proprleter'* sigiatture. Kaaeiiue each box. bottle, or flask carefully before purchasing, and take nothing but • Coster's/

Sold Keerywkers By all WHOLB*AI.K Duuooi»T» in the large citiea.

Some of the Wnoloiale AgenU ill lew York City

Shlefiella tree. CO>. H.rral, Rlslev ft Kitchen Pahnestoek.Hull&Co. Bu.h, Gale 4 Robinson. D. Band, it CJ. Wheeler A Hart. * Jama* S. Aspnlwall, Morgan A Allea. Hall, Rackel A Co. Thome* A Fuller. P. D. Ovi.

■AaujrACTL-aaa. of „ ,„:m„U

RM ML, fctiHftr, H «. €ar. Iitb, i»D..«il'.i. mitm •*_*«!

" COSOHED INKS. " 9' C»At»«>Lc™AWl,«WAl3htB»1',,,'ill

At**> ''OlWUtO" ill.

LITHOGRAPHIC IKES ART) VAIXTBRBS.

OtfXOll H WATBR STBEET,

»<■•!, asstiu, ,«SS,S|*Ml»l, tAB>

r. a. o«r ink. «n —4 *s aw siiMiiai, SMtsaSSamw

Adv^tt5>a.rr.jr;,«v.:'j.iatr3^ JOB rll.er. Csrlcr, A Ma> aw »~». "" - «

W««kly r**vrsH iku cllr, itawia mimtsmmm.

O- All Ord*r», aent by Mall or sUf* taa-wtt nl e ,«•« promptly attended te..

BOOKS ABD 8TATI0BEBT, FAraa HAsaiNos. etc.,

K*. IM Xtaex at LAWRUeX i citicmATixa uBHtar or woo voitmm

^__ l_.Oi. ■, Hi",.I .<jl.HI !(** Mm'

k SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUfTERER. a.' '■ i; •»• ■! Jlia fe 10

ThU Salve it a vegetable presents**. Wtees*- ed in the 17* ettistry, b, ""^ ^fejg¥ff!

agency he cured thousand* of moet eerE •nd wound, that baffled the drill oT «

it phyelciasw of by all who know kin

MaAas.at>0> aaflkUo:

Oraee* Otlearatad Bale* Orac'i Clebr.Ud 8«lvo curee Oraee't OeUbr*ted B«We earn Oraee'e Oslebnted Sahre ewree trraee'i Oelthratad tans Grace'. Celebrated fialve earee Fraaen

M. Ward, Close A Qo.

ABD OTIIEB*

0*0. C Goodwin A Co.

[elUteon A Kobbins. D. S. Barnes k Co. P.O. Wells A Co. Latrtts, A Oardner. Hall, Dlxon A O*. Conrad Fox.

« i-.fl *l

Weekes A Pottar. M. 8. Burr A Co. Joan Wilson, Jr.

ABD OTHtHt. Alto, All WrtOLBaAUt DauootsTS at

Providence. B. I. Worooster, Kass. New Bedford. " Hartford, Conn.

ew Haven, " Manohester, N. H. Portland, Me.

dtc. *o. ABD er

Dauoui.T* Gaocaat, STOaxattrxaaand Rx- TAiLBaa generally In alt COUXTBT Towa* and VlLLAOBa

In the UNITED STATES.

NEW BOOKS. rttMjKtit&jzj, Sf-*^0-'

HOVSEB AT 1HCHM0HD. By a otCeL

eTete. OFF/CERB+nmMB AMMT JWD NAVT.

Their Lives ; their PortraiU. Pries, SteU.

Thi*elegant little work aeataine tha portrait* of thirty officers, with a brief iketch of each.

Forealeb, ' W. F.

1

At Andover, Mass. D. HOWAR.TH, J. J. BROWN, W. F. DEAFER.

And by the Dauooirra, BBTAILBB* generally.

COVBTBT DBAUUXa Oriddre** orders dfi ' Ac. are desired, tend reduced Prloeejto

H. R. C08TAR, 4BB Rroadwar, V. T.

SEDBBY o. BABCBorr

[li^sWSS&si

S* CelakreUd tslve earn C

■ CtUeratedBAlveeBTStC Oraee'. Celebrated lalve euro, aore I

i'. OMehwtal Islsti euree I t Celebrated halve | ■ Celebrated Salve I

wrsee'i Celebrated salve earee fleer*. . / Oraoe's Cwlasrstad fialve •ana Chapped Head*. Oraos* Ceiskratedtales eareesUagwera*. And from Sot*, and Wounds of the meat eerie** nature down to a common Pimple. It eradi- cate* Pimple* from th* fee*, end beeurB** tha akin. TbOTUnoprcr»r»^ntwaw*th«F1iblie that can equal thi* Salvo in •*«•?' A"0 «*W-

Ssses, airflwe^who have trl!eTlt»Ij^Mea testify. Soldier., Sailor*, and Khhersua, will find thit rial** their Daasriend. T, nmi<->th - -

It has son* of tha irriuusf. sssttaej prefer-

accident, for it wOl eave Ihtm tnueh trotshl*

MAlhrtAcrvsRO HS> to oust d

•wtTTTsTiTasuM:

Psiex M Csirr* MS Bss. I hex hes the above cut aad the hi shall i a^ôr'srigrutureMtadadtoit, which

Attorner

o»*.a u aw

fist.

WAaBtaoToasT.I

C-. SALES BTAa*.

For **le by druggUu and at ev*ry wanW ">'. If ' 1—"i; , ' i i; ' >.'.fj9 Hi I"1

▼. C. DONALD A CO., 1K,

Or.llCwUrea,A4i.»lHA«.

I*B*W ready t* aatwert AU Ink. warraatad to i

OFFICE, SO. 8ept,H-tf

ier*llordee* ajstheaatseSesh

lli»!i!SsiSSBiis«îiiijsa

•

.4 N BiD.VE H AJ} Y!T®cmi<£ E H.

• en rAXSUBT Ye brav* defender! of ear tborot

Who peerless ride the main, To JOB, » grttofal country pourt

Bar warmest, choicest ttraln.

Thie lilt contains—1st, Co. H, 14th Reg't; id, our former list of three year* men, corrected ; Id, our former lilt ef nine months men, corrected ; 4th, men who have enlisted

n; end Sth, lar U. S. ser-

To roe, the bulwark ef our lend, Colombia bend* the knee ;

"i'is sacred Freedom's jest commsnd, li Proud victors of the tea.

A;, victor It the well-won name, Let him deny it who ean;

'Twas wrong fron? death amid the Dame, Of Proadora't glorious van.

i ajtffl

And aoaght shall ever dim tho scroll, That heart tho world-wide name,

White lives one pure, one freeborn soul i To guard Columbia's claim.

"£Pl, MTtr hath ofd ocean borne ^» To sfctory or the grave Thy peers, Columbia's freeborn,

V "" Fasyed heroes of the wave!

ah preod, ladttd, mutt be the land nshrlned in hearts to brave;

, Ae well may boats, let tyrant** banu'd, The ttarry flag thall wa»»fl©"!3rC>*

. ■**£&!> nt£M.*~f*r*'^t~ olc-a'/fr*' And ever may it boldly stream, Triumphant o'er the tea;

■ the moraiag't beam, We free, sort.

rjrrf, j , sffjpf9/>f\ |Charles 8. Cumtninga.

The

Ijlktllantoiis jpflfciions. -^fttiln^fciitciNG fât.-tho •-rice of ooatf, and la tot ofSJe»osi every article uted in tbe family, dfliuantls tliu pmctioo of grant aoonoin-f by every IK llafcuoer. Tho to. that mwyr families M tupplied with fuel from lh« eiail gleanetl from nelire thrown lot* lit*; street*, It proof of the need of economy in coal banting. Nor is ibis Ilia only watt* in tb-i use of coal. JIl-coiMirucUrd cloves and non-attuiuion to the philosophy of complete combuation, causa n waste pffrotn thirty lo fifty pur cent, of heat. ' The stove is (tiled with coal, the dampers neglected, itnd the housekeeper it filled with astonishment at tlie enor- mous consumption of coal. To enter fiitty into llie Uiicution o#jlie tcieniific principle* which should be oUtered in the construction of coal stoves, is not now our purpose ; but we may remark ihat a stove so constructed as to give the largest Surface of combustion to a' given amount of coal, and completely under the control ot the housekeeper, so that when tbe coal is fully Ignited the draft may ho wholly shut off, is the moat economical.

Then, again, in most kinds of coal burners, a large per centage of coal drops through the grate ; and unless carefully sifted out, is thrown out in the ashes. 'Tots should be saved. Every consumer of coal should bay a coal-til't- er, aad a!l the ashes should be carefully screened, and the screenings re-consumed. By the practice of the suggestions here igontn tin kiion that from thirty to tiliy per oent. may be saved —no small item when coal it from to eight ten dollar* per ton.

kind menben.oÔompany II, 14th

Captain—HORACK HOLT.

■ iU fien. Lieut.—Charles II, Poor, retign'd. .,1* SreâMnV-jMeaw VT. dement. tW$*,r*lmf' george T. Brown. Id Jun. /*>*—Ornn L. Fsrnbam.

»l«f &r«tatt—New1on Molt. 4, M. Strgeani-E. Kendall Jenkins. to* Sergtanl— Frank B. Ohanvn.' 4l\ Sergeant—I'vW.r I). Smith. oth Sergeant—John S. Sargent, ttfflr Sergeant—George F. Hatch. 1th Sergeant— Horace VV. Wardwell.

l*( Corporal— (Jeorge 8. Farmer. id Corporal—John Clark.

. Saf Cor/ioral—Monxo P. Berry,. nh Corporal—Edward Farmer. ilk Corporal—Stephen Burris. htk Corporal—William H. Greene. 1th Corporal— Alielino B. Cutler.

aSJfe1" 12th Corporal-Lewis G. Holt.

JUutioiam—George M. Smart, dead. Newton (J. Frye, George B. Clarke.

iMit}

ft

James I. .ranWAet T. Fletcher Allen, Noah B. ' Ed Saruui

8. Brown, n n

la' WifflStn 8, Hu'll, jWyman ]>. liustcy,

".v^yaswtft inoad June, ^

Ion Johnson, Chat. E. Jones, W. Harrison Jenkins, Omar Jenkins, John Kennedy, Benj. Cv Covejoy,

JrUTsiilq.<XI*vaieW,H John lôgue, Airou E. Luscomb, Kobert Limlsev,

arnaril, Sylvester C. Melcher, Henry O. Ilurnbaui, iianiard Mctiuirk, Samuel W. Blunt, Michael Mahouey, Henry II. Bailey, Charlea Hears, Olios. II. Hell, Warren Muars, Jr., (ieo. Cray, diteh'il. Wm. B. Morse, (irandville K. Culler.Chas. W. UcLenna, (ieo. \V. Chandler, JjlinM ■L-niglilin,

tlohu Mears, ."'

erSLtta? Frank McCaoe, W. T. Jfarri Douglass Mi David 8. "

A. F. Curtis, John Cusick, John 1). Coulio, Chat. Currier, Benj. Chejavvr, Joha Cocklin, Samuel Cheever, JereuiitA Coueley, Colin Campbell, Aaron 8. Clark, Charles Dugan, (ieorge Dane, John Dearborn, Chas. U. Davit,

A PmlaaWpWa paper, speaking of the liberal upoaditure of money for holiday presents, on the day and evening before Qb^Maaavtay* that in one estaWlthmsnt

stj|i*5bMtnut streota singular soene treat* pired. A woman, evidently in pursuit of a gift for a friend, entered and asked to be thown a necklace. Upon inqairng the price she was told that the article was valued at 82,500. She declared her intention- to purchase, and the salesman

I to tend iygjier residence. With •he threw the cou^Hnce

ver nerireaei. necklace over InfFliead, drew front her purse the fall amount in Treasury notes, handed it to the astonished salosmao, and walked into the street.

A Liverpool paper tells this story as having Its origin in an American eating- house. It is a good one, happen where itmigatt

"Mow, waiter, what'* to pay ?' " Let me see, sir; what have you had,

air? " " *o_— _ , „ £ 1 area nsn. "Only brought up two, I think, sir. "No, throe; I had two mackerel aad

one SMBLT.' ^ —

Chas. Maynar AVm. N. Nicb Maiiuhi Nolan, Ed want O-Mtwa, Patrick O'Cooher, John O'Brien, Win. JL. Patho,

ttf.

j-iiTjro

7/

Francis W. Kdwards.John F. Parker, Aaron G. Kea, jr., Wm. Russell, Winslow Russell, Jot. Russell,.!r., ditch. Silas Kiehardson, Charles W. Ridley, A. K. Russell, James Russell, dead. Nicholas Shields, Henry T. Sherman, Benj. F. Stevens, \ M. Saunders,

James Kastes, T. Gdwin Fostei, James S. Fiudley, 1 John A. F.mlley, I Sam'l P. Farnham, David B. Giicreatt, Jesse E. Gray, Albert Goldsmith, W. H. Greene, Charles Greene, Wm. Gillespie, F. P. Grant, Joseph C. Goldsmith, James Smith, Geo. W. Grant, Wm. Shannon, John F. Gooub, Thomas Smith, Oberlln B. Hnwarth, George W, Stevens,

lot Hunt, disch'd .lames Saundem, Warren B. Holt, Lewit G. Hatch, Enoch M. Hatch, A. 3. Hatch, Franklin Hardy, John Hardy, id. Wm. Hart, Jonathan A. Holt, Henry H. Hall, John Hayes, Thomas llatla,

L. G. Bhattuck, Freer W. Stowe, Wm. W. Towntend, Chat, T. Trull, M. WarrouTuck, Alfred Ward well, dis. Win. H. Wardwell, Elliot Wood, Chas. H- Winchester George B. White.

Tata DajacBMBAMT or A Hutn>Bat> as tirtira IN A GARRET.—A very

I story has just been brought before he nottCf of the British public. In a

wretched garret in Cook street, Dublin, on a bed of *lekness, perhaps of death, by tbe ton of Sir Francis O'Neill, the

. tixth baronet of hi* family, tbe undoubt- ed dateendant of at hundred kings, and

•the costin of a duke and of throe peers of the realm. Paralysed, speechless, unable to move, the scion of the great house of O'Neill has lain in Cook street, iu a garret, for four weary months. A daaghter-in-Uw, indeed, tended him, the mother of tix child) on, .but tho mean* of support for the whole family was a pen- sion of i*. td. a day. When discovered by a benevolent gentleman, tix months' rent was overdue, and nothing,remained but the street. _/...

«5io.'. t^T-—■'. ers »jr'3ftu '—i—~ Latt year there was received at Chi-

cago, of flour and grain of all kinds, equal to 68,619,194 bushels; an increase over those of 1861 of over four and a b>gaattt^tagbr^ftU. "PTX^j. 1

"I thtak oar church will hurt a' good many year* yet," aaM a waggith deacon to hi* mini*ter- "I see the sleepers are TvWiWW**

Three years men from Andover in various regiments:

Francis K. Abbott, 33d regiment, K. George B. Abbott, 87th, G. M. B. Abbott, musician, 18th, discharged. T. Armstrong, 19th. Thomas Anderson, ioth, K. Wesley Abbott, 1st tharpthooteri, disch'd. Philip Asenu, Uth, F. Hugh E. Black, 18th G. William Burgess, 10th. Israel A. Berry, sharpshooter, id Co. dis-

charged. I Thomas Bagloy, 14th, B. Samuel S. Barker, 6th sharpshooters. William A. Bolton, Uth, II. James L. Brady, Uth,' K. ° W. E. Barrows, hospital steward, 19th. George A. Bailey, 26th, A. George A. Bugoay, WlnV Q. James ! I. Bailey, Uth, B,dead. .lames H. Black, 90lh, B. O. F. Carleton, Battery M. WilliamS. Carter, 6th F. T. H. Cooper, 6tb, F. Charlea A. Clement, 13th, C. «. I). Critchet, 15th, A. C. H. CalUban, iOth, H. W. T. Christian, 23d, B. corporal, disch'd. Joseph Chandler, Jr.,?6th. 1, Jeremiah' CHnle/, 11th, E, discharged. James Costello, 2i4, tiantfsrrod from Uth. Brainerd Cummiaaa, Sorg't Co, A, 7th N. H. A. L. Dane, 6th. F. Elmore Dane, Mth, T. William DeCawro, 11th. o» Peter DeCarr, Uth, I.

Jes, 6th bat. infantry, C

*/'r» .

: i.l if |e,i

SanfordGord*jaith.ll«1l,«r

, ArehToalcT Higgins, Jr., 19th, A. i Patrick Hayes, 22d, K.

;sawpw* m «* I A. G. Hervey, 1st cavalry, L. 18. C. HfBferj^dJfteut-i (jyfr, Ck« B. Timothy Hayes, 29th, F. William Henry, 17th. Joseph F. Holt, BOth, G. John Johnson nilB:" James Jaquith, SOth, C. John KeStmpeWUeajUV; , ::i: I'./i. Thomas Kerwin, 41th, B. Barney Kavanagh, 20th, (J, dead. Willip.* Uvejejj, H fe -X -<T O

feSvefea'8- Charles Logue, 29th. F. William Luke, lat, H, dead. Josiah Mason, sh*rpstoo!er*4* Ob. William MarUnd, lieut., Nima' battery. F. H. Mtfrill, 6th, F. DanloIMeaxs, Jr., uth, I. . HC George Meant, Uth. W. Mison, Sdtb, F. Clark Miles, 30th, G. Cyrus Metier, Uth, B. EJ ». Nfdtersmt, 2«th, F.*1 ■*l "'* " "* Edward C. Merrill,4th bttMry.doadwHn George Pittisan, Uth, K, George W. Parker, 24rh, D. Carleton O. Parker, 14th, B. George Parker. 17th. Patrick Phillips, *Sd, K. SeavsaiR***-, 20th/It CIO. I > /Tl > li. Augustus Rowley, Read's. Ranger's at-

taenedto the 30th regtmont T J.N. Raymond, 28th, D, Sad. Thomaa Saunders, 24th, El \"i .M .T Jesse Scott, 14th, D, dead, tut James B. Smith, 33d. F. Sanborn, 6th, P." Jotlitm H; Btott, MTMat*. ekvalry, O." John Shannon 11th.r

Samuel B. Springer, ifelh, discharged/ O C. William Shattuek, 33th, F, 2d sergeant. James Stevens, Uth, F. James B. Smith, ACiiVL. I IV Alex. Smart, Serg't. Uth, 1).

H. Turkinton, 6th, F. J. J. Townley, 12m, A. *'****»- John Turner, 26th, F. William Trulan, 22il, K. Walter K. Vaux, Uth, deserted. J. W. Wardwell, 85tb, G. AlcxsoderAVallaea, 11th, B. Alexander M. Winthron, 20th, I. Elgin Woollin,! 1th, IL G. E. Wardwell, 19*,•A'.''" D. E. Worthly, 26th, I. Thomas. P. Winthrsp, 19th, A. Amos Whittaker, 22d, D. Harrison Wbitteinore, lit, K.

Recruits for 9 months. Walter B. Allen, 44th, G. J. Albert Burtt, 43d, II. Mils J. Chapin, 48th. Amassa Chirk, 44th, G. T. M. Cogswell, 44th, G.' Isaac S. Carruth, 43d, H. Thomas Caxwell, 44th, G. William Duncan, 48th. A. Joseph W. Fulton, 50th, D. G. W. Harnden, SOtb. 1). David T. Farnham, 47th, K. Geerfce W. Fielding, 44th, A Ballard Holt, 2d, 44th, G. Samuel M. Holt, 43th, F. Milton G. Holt, 30th, D. Joseph-». Hill, 6th, I. William Hunt, 47th, D. John Keanan, 55th, B. II. G. Kimbal 1,44th, G. George W. Lovejoy, 44th, A. Charles W. Lovejoy, 7th battery Joseph T. Lovejoy, 43d, H. James Logue, 5oth, Charles H Marland. 44th, G. James W. Merrill, 46th, F. Mo Guineas, 8tb, K.

-Charles J. Moore, 44th, L Michael McGoff, 8th, K. James 8. McClary, 48th. Aaron Noyes, «tu, 1). Edward (J. Raymond, 44th, G. Walter L. Raymond, 44th, G. John F. Ridley, 44th B. h. Waldo Rogers, 44Ih, A. William W. Tracy, 45th, D. Herbert Tyler, 44th, I. John A. Trull, 50th, D. G. A. W. Vinall, 6th, K. Whitcomb, 8th, K. George W. Young, 44th, G. Frank C Young, 44th, G.

Edward A. Abbott, 23d Ohio, Co. I. Fulton Heath, "«H Jacob Brown, Cal. regt. Owen Gihney, 41st or 50th. William Erwin, hospital steward. Joseph Midgelev, 17th N. IL, A. Charles Moore, N. H. Martin Moore, N H. Eilward Setith, 13.1 N. T..K. Robert Scott, N. Y., dead. ' Edwanl Vosmers, 26th. George Wilton, Robert Welch, N. H.

V Men In the Navy and regular U. S. •

t 4 osrvico. William A. Abbott, regular, U. S. Navy. William J. Abbott, U. a Cavalry. Fanton Behin, Sth or 6th U. 8. Cavalry. Thomat G. Bark*, Najy, dhoh'd. John OUrhane, 11th, flfc. intaatty. George W. W. Dove, 3d assistant engineer. Josiah Goldsmith, 1st artillery, battery E. Charles A. GaUiaaan, Navy. is*. Andrew MeGinley, Navy. W Theodore A. Glbbs, Navy. > Henry A. Hayward, Navy, t Newton Lovejor, 13th U. 8. Inltntry. David Smith, Navy, 2d engineer. II. B. Nickerson, N,

r sum, jtm, pnges will l>c enrichfftl by surli contributions ntMa^gayA elgn Jliwk,n*rl«s in UM Ma$l m may illuiitnttt tagPVat Hriil Itis-ord-, and liso by fluch «<»ys from dUUnavjajbHl

jintiinili.ti» as may elucidate the agreement between Set- 'enoeiiml ItcUtten. kit the orfan of on ctlUe l>r parts,

but ah*, to eahlblt the broad tMpturt.1 view, it trsrth, and lo cherish a catholic spirit among the confllctitig aclioolsoferiina^liraAdiilpaa. .r.. , • *

M Questions of philosophy aed tns analysis of language, of nibltcal and literary criuctsm, of the constitution and life of the Church of Olirl-t, of practical morality and rvairaHfaU tenglon, of bsMMal geograpliy and the kiusr. prct-ttlon of pmpbecy, and tbe relation of Science to It.. Ifgtcn, togerbcV With ample literary intelligence, both tor- ettfn and Uoniastic," — these make ap the matter of oach number, and cannot fall to Interest Chr isujui ^choUtra, Clergym.n and Lajnieu. 1

Trltas. — *4 00 per annom. X discount of 26 pre cent wtll.he mad. to the*, who pay STBJCTLT IN 1D- T \ Her., snd recelre the nnnrben directly from the office of publiaarion, postage CSPAIB. U'uan .Supplied by agoots, 03,60, in adyance; otherwise £4,00.

roBVlat. — The postage Is five rents per nnmoef, or twenty cents par year, to any part of tar Onfttsi ataths

The articles, treating of intsreeUng tliemes uaeful In the general acnolar as well as the theologian, fully sustain the very Ugh character of tins quarterly, which, nrstrictedto no sect sad broad In its ra.ge of thought and instruction, nas commended Itself to the best minds in our own and foreign lands.—[Boston Courier. .

■■: si ■'■"■■".

i

CO

iHA n\

X .c»".

w.r. TIBER'S-rap Bibliotaaea Sacra and BMlekl 1

ION.

Bibliotheea Sacra and Biblical EeposlWy. K. 4. PARK and S. H TATLOR. Editors. 1'uullshetl at ArrdoTer til the mat' of JtuuUary, April, July, and October. Each numhstâptolns about 225 pages,

olotrlcal Seui.n.ry, nnd H. H. Taylor, LI*. D., of Phillips Academy, AndoVer. Among If regqVur cootributun, ■re guilisentrâgaatf^tsatftM <tfg%a^L& thrological ftnd coHegntssiiiBtiTn^niof tbtjlInlKr But*% JU^

o3BS

Thh,a*Uwtjnkooam,hith« fMatrtllK.oiwQuAr.frly r New England, If not of the country, and ll hWd in

* at and Gtrnmiiy M the prind- , (kbilological criticlain iu tho

Itkh Mt.mtU..iii In Eofrland and Gtrnmiiy M the principal orgRn of Wbltcal and philological criticism in j KnRllan lnnrsuitge.

HOL

No I'arlBh iri either poor or rich enough to be aWe to do without its benefit to iU pastor. [ Cvngrtgatiotudist.

Index to the Bibliotheea Sacra and Biblical Be. nrvBltoVj, Voluitiei 1 tb 14 (iWn 1M4 tO 18M.) ( oiituihinr an Index of Biabieoti and Autlmrm * Topical Index, and a )i»t of Scripture Texts. Ira* per coven, 81.75; cloth, 8100) half goat, 8840.

Bibflcnl Sepoiitory, Pl«t BeHes. eomprMn* the twelvo voliiniw from the commeircement of the work to 18AS. The fint four vojumes contain each fournumben; the fdidceedlng eight roltttnee, two iiumbcn each. A few sets only remain. Tit.- Biblical Repository was commented at Andorer,

In lfiftl. The present aerrM of t|ie ntbliotheaa, Sacrawta rnniMtfnwd ls> 1S«- The two prrio.licaln Were taqltwl ill 1851. The Tolome'of the combined periertlcftla for th« prewnt ) cur (1358) Is Ihe ibrty-alx'h of the Biblical llt-pooitcry and tho tfeeeaôfthe JUblkothtca Sacra.

auerietc'a Church Histor j. Translated by W. O. 1. .SiiKnn, llrown I'loJtjshur in Aiulover Theologi- C..I SeiiiinuryT 488 pp. 8v*o. WX.to.

This volume Includes the period of the Ancient Chapcli {tltu lintl rlx ctintui'Wa, A.C.J.

We rpgnrd I*nif 8hedd*a Terrton, new under notice, n< *v lisrsuy i*psj»:iituni »i >M lrw*i/)iitoH i^hs»r UsarU a rn.if'ntinn, wffi<4i mnny Of itie (ienimn trettrfa*.'» SYHMltd receive. Th<> st> 1c of his vendon Is far superiur to that of t!ui uribdusd. r *6. jUipu, JaaSU j|»&8. p - j

LiBconrsBB anA Esiajs. By PKOF. W. G. X. wmk ^vin&mn ^fV- > .mi i» I I'i'iv fltmn-r mid,more pepetrallDK minds enn lw found

in our country tint. tliuioT Prof. Sbedd. Aud iNtfldes,' in* vsricrV with a chaste iwd sturdy eloquence, trannpa- tint s» ir.Miiitl ; so that if he goes bltr, we lore to follow iiiiti. If tit.- adltd gets dull, or dry, or ungovenmble, put i". Iy> grappling with these inasieily productions —- Co»gr*gatioHfti Herald, CJticagd.

Lectures upon tbe Philosophy of History. By ntov. IV. (i. T. Summ. 128 pp. 12mo- GO eta. CO\TK.\T* — Aisi>trai-t Idea of History i Nature aud

Deiiniiion of SsscuUr History ; Nature and Detinttlon of Church HUtory ; Verifying Test In Church History.

Ontline» of Systematic Khetoric. TromlheGor- luuii of hit. f UA.Ncis TBKREMIS, by Titor. W. <;.'^. Sntpp. lw pp. 12ii.u. i&cts. K wry udnla'er fu.it theological profeMor (in composl-

tlun still rhetoric especially (fchould read it. A Uiore thorough snd sutprestive, and, in the main. tvnxibU view of the subject Is hardly to be found. -~t>mg. JHerakl.

Bible artiitorr tf £WMt.^V;C. A. Xi<*>*mdil

Tn*» tUm f ililatliaa Sslnaiiii lsW inilrnlj an irtmnt nf tu« deli*,,'fid iii.d miaxasaful.antescourseof belaavera with henvcii for some four thousand years. Tho author hits iiniu!fi»d n pw»d deal In narrative, opening and *x- plulning the clrciuustuuces which gave birth to the nev- crsl pruyen.

Historical Development ef Speculative Philoso- hv from Kunt to Hegel. From the German ol

"", CJIALYIIAKUH. With an lulroductory m WILLIAM HAVII row. Umo. 91.K.

Thra*e who are in search of knewleega un this per- jilfMil ssjlsjcct, without having time to invtMthm4s the original sounea lor iiiforawatlon, will receive ftreat assist. sure fiom this careful, thorough and perapicnous auaiy- KiM.— Princeton lirvitic, April, 1HG1.

Si« also notice on page 085 of Bib. Bnc, July, 1854. Vinet's History of French Literature in the

Kighteentli Ceutury. Mil pp. £1.75. WpflôtsVewardWoeds.fi.d* ofeje. 8v*> <A|L Auherleaon Daniel and the Eovelation. Trans-

latetrty'Kev. AUoti* Swpliir. 4Wpp. 9i.m. ' " It Is rrfrcshlng to one's spirit to receive a |iook of

this kind fmnt *Jermnny. . . . The Fiephectes ot Daniel iiiid of John isave long been the sport of unbeliev- ing criticism ; and If their onthoilty, as the products of Divine Ittaplnittou, could have been overthrown by learning and rnsrnuity and Industry, this would long since have lieen r« (ytmsllslu'd. Undismayed by the long array iif ltiirut-d Bautes agaliist him. Aubcrlen, companaifely a j nung wrl'ar, has undertaken the dtffence of th«se Itooks. and has mm.fully fulfilled his task." [See notice in l;itj. £acra, vol. 12, page 048 sq.

Henderson's Commentary on the Minor Prophets. (Ill pll'i-.V » •,T,Wr

The only critlrtti Commcntsrv on the subject tftHrl. hie to rrjril li studenta, A work carefully prate awed by an able scholar.

Theolorla Germanica Which setteth forth many fair iTiieameilts of Divine Truth, and snftTl very lofty ami hwoTr things touching a I'urlW-t Lite lvlitcd h" lMi I'l'iap-i-Kii. from the only complete msuusciipt >t;t kuou'u. TransJated irom the Ger man by .SUBAW*A Wtfftna/oirra Aflth a riefucc by the KKV. ( IIARI.KA KlNQti.KV, Hector of Bv. er*U*v; nnd n Iît.jr to the 1'ntnslator. by UM CIIKVAUKU UuHagstf h D., PCX .etc.; ai.il nu tiitruduotiou by 1'itor. CALVI* K STOWK, h. 1). 275 pp ltjino'. Cloth, 8100- calf, 83 00 This tre-ulss was dlscoreratl by Luther, who first

brouTht It into nottcsj by au edition which he published in 1510, of which ho snys: " And I will say, though it tie IxMsttng of mvsnlf. and * T sacMk as a ft»i.' (hat » ext J> the Mbit? and 8t Angustln**, no book haili ewr runar Into my htuals whrnefi I li i»u leasiu, or would winii to Vmrn, Kat.rts Of what Uod AIKI Christ, aud man, aud all thing*, are,"

" I tie limes ami the clrrumstancee In which this aiost ri-'h, though'.ful, and splriroally quickening llttk) treat. t*e Wits pmdncrd, — tho mt'tonal and cccltvlirtiImI ten. deneiajs and iMlluenees which invented he author, and which gave ton*-, direction, and pressure to hbt tlMrughla. •are 'Mnply and wed set forth Uk the prcutce by Mi s Wink worth, ami the leUer of Uuaaen Thw afMeVi Itsetl Is richly taajsrrvkng of the eJitogies to emphetirally and tuTecfkxiatol* uunrrd by Prof. Stows and Mr. Kiiic"^.

iihy from 1

NoteriyWfi

Samuel A. Fish, 40th, H. .Tames A. Frori, 6th, F. Enoch O. Frya, 14th, K, (had. HevWy P. French, 9d, capuin'i clerk- George H. Fambatn, 23d, hospital steward,

dead. M MWJfwWfP^ »>«*" ÎMOUA James Gallop. Uth, G, deserted. Nathan II. Gray, musician, SOilS, E. RoUrt Greene, UOtb, disch'd.

vinl John Orrill, Navy. llwmaa PI■lCli»,■ l

Joseph Hobinatm. N*vy. Alfretl A. Stimpson, Navr. William Mean, Newbern*, N. C . aw

maks^ditional correction* to tbit list next wooaraod add to* tboao enlisted to 111 the latt quota.

■at .-

■aSisJ^..^ AXDOTMf, »Ut,

an.l, km. before them, by l.mher, «tin ral.1 that 1 aKlfllal proOSMl blat -mftre thaa any other bonk, an.e ofitv th.

BshVs aasl the tiarai of Aaqaisrias.' fllu, aa a uulvenat Iranian. Se*li» ular «w aatun oT man; OlBst«,aa an l,«l».lllng life, Ibjht, aoj bea.Ml» Mwer; HoalaaM, aa (ha utaaM loatf for in. ml; aauf llaasass a. in. Uat. or ptvca at the eoujunmulon of this hnUoetia, olth Ura mnarquMit rlatm of Qo.1, aaS the loeOablr >» and arm, —tbaaa an llw ttMar of tbe book. SMSW

!M*Mf'?iî,>l!L*r ****SJ11^ * »■■»■ »a|l< lar merit, of havlu betaprasaataa JVLa real and tkrp rellsloa. eiperlrAw, ttisT btmiSTtim wriu.1 a wtth oalmr* inlaisn, but «Hk the salfca jSiai, aiS •ptrlssul wurfoa., an* au hnamsa lusnvM ft»«li»n ana energy, of a SMI iuatf raaashas of »««m «llh 01irl«t, »mt eaaltliaj la tba amta aa tafcaa aaad., ihrougl. Uka, 'a partaker of tha Divine aaatara '

•'Th'i^ who have kaowa tha most of Clirlst will valor moat thh ' ipS'ten tnr.ihai.* itioas whose elperlenie in (He divine truth has beaw Ssapaat an* saoat avaaral .lit Sad the most la It tolostrart eiui Sa qaleben tlwasi In Msek It will he aa lovalawala values, worth tnousanaV upon thoaMinds of modern tOjtatiaw °r bettatary e.N., unoa lUtllgkui mjula ias> .'

" tt Is printed by Mr. Draper, at the Andover press. In the old Bnaflsh style, with beanttfut rarefuhie*s are* skill, and 1. sent, post pakl, to all who remit to him our dollar." —[Utirprndrnt.

Tbe work h at nnce a literary rartority and a theokir. leal gem.— [Puritan Ktemnhr. i

This little volume, which is brought oat in anttntit type, is, spart from Us Intrinsic value, acurineity of lllv- taiure. It may be regarded aa the harbinger of the rro tentent Reformation. — [Ernitnr TmvtlUr.

Writings of Professor B. B. Edwards. Will, « Nonoir by I'Rortaaou EDWARDS A. TABK. 2 vols. ISino *3 00.

Ttteae vsarks eeasSK ofMVen geravons, sixteen beannt, Aidrssaes and lawtuiea, and a tletmrir by i'ruiwnot

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ARR'AWOEaViirTS FOtf o.^ tTATIONt 11ETWEEN BOSTON AND LAWBENCK

Taaiaa raoat Bnavoa. ''raViaS rtoW'tivrairliet. a*- Tii. is so, .nt tas r.n.

train, from L.wrenea, will net raaVtatwis. a.to. rmisjjfiT' rnweP' "° t''ir &f.hfUiX

,h.iiir WlXl'A»lalltBBI-rT,«.|rt.

•This train will on Wtdna*.

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Tfae 780 A.X. train from Bos- ton will not stop between Boa- ton and Ando*t*r.

The zsN and 6 P. M. (rains

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The Begenerator is put up in two sizes, and retails for 50 cents for pint bottles, and $1 for quart bottles, a The quart bottles are mucli the cheapest

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tutt, w,rruo^heTy*S1& K^rat!hl'!:i, - "ouH*!1" widely known. I think it is the bast article for the hair now In use. Reenectfolly, elo.,

Rar. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport,Ms. " / lit* the Hair Rrgeneralor and Dritsing vtry

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. JUT. £. M. Kiuoo, Nashua, N. II. ** /wiee* cJrfer/wSy receffrmaa* v'l to nit person*."

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MRS. WILSON'S COCOA-NUT Oil*

HAIR DRESSING. Mrs. Wilson's Balr Draadag Is pat up In large bottles,

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rÛaethe Regenerator before retiring at MaSit, and In the morning apply a little of the Dressing, and your h.lr wllI be even more life-Ilk. lo color and beauty.

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Octavo. MS pagca, with large nnd clear typ*. THE Sabbath Hymn ami Tuna Bonk containt

1W0 Hjrmm, set to 858 Tunes (toni* of Un most useful tunes being* repeated several times); liriy-eight seleotiont of (IlniaUnp;, ..tt to their

—'uto Chants, and twenty-two short An- ajpproprta tnemt, wl ems, with-numerous and very copious Indexes.

In its matter and aftnit-remont this work contains sevarnl important new features, which have been tn-nretted bjalona; eaawjiietae, and which, it is hoped, willprove 01 considerable value. It It jerefHlly adnpted to tlie nse of Conirregntions as well as Choirs

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Solkool ! Boolts ifaveu air r//s PUKLHAKD SCHOOL,

saera a i. .*... ■ . ;

BoHool Bools.8 VSEO JN tMM DISTRICT SCHOOLS,

8CH00L B00 * OF EVIEY KIND

For sate «t tho lotvest price*, by

virrtotjginj, (fIrttwttffjtilj^f rinln»S . n v

W. 7- DBAPEB, OsaedM IWUaa Jawdeaqr, t

Air»»v«:a».''ai»-a*-

VOL. X... If 0.50. r " MDOVER, MASS., SATWAY, JANUARI IT, 1863.

IWDI»FEBBNOE. ■"*■"

S CIA

BIT BATAKD TiTLOB.

We foots ! that meekly Uke the bit, And drag the burden all oat Urea !

1*001-, Minded steeds, we all submit, Nor know our load, scarce seeing it,

Altbosab with suegiog bah Rite goads us as she drives.

What does it help, the«old we beer. When we ere worn, and halt, and lean ?

No fresher tastes the dusty air When Fame's triumphant trumpets Mere,

Aid we she road woeld lean, to lie in pastures green.

Nor profits much a virtuous name, • So abort a time the crown In fifty years 't will be tbe ea As ft* it were-a crown of shame.

For ttoWwttl know our lives, or, if they know,

Lire came to me ; why should I uke The tasks I did not seek to do 1 .

. I did them for another's sake In vain ; and now the vote I break,

And let the world roil on, legerdleee of it*

Here take my days, whatever Fate Tbe worthless (rift may chose to claim ;.

Tor I am weary of their weight Alike to me is love or hate:

Do with me as you please, all fortunes i theaame. '..,:'.

I1 a 'nil IIIII mill I in i

*'"'<

; f] >ot101>

■'1 .T'.. In teen "* ' ■ ■ | , J7

Mil PRICE 3 CENTS.

.the

m I H'IN i | *i

ton Vmasxjt or Air XAXUDQ*.

t arrived at Parisj a perfect stranger, and took lodgings. at Maurice's tamou8 English hotel. Having been shown to my apartments, and made some: change in my toilet, I Went out for a short stroll in that great and magnificent cily—that heart, as it were of tbe world. I had some letters ~e>f introduction, but, as T had not yet presented them, I believed myself whorly unknown to a Irvine; soul in that metropolis—except, it night be, to the pffeerâyWhadWl my passport at the gates, and the clerk who had seen me register My- nyttw rajia^11' either shouTd have Bied that their reccoliection seen 3r modesty had Mot

'1

« WiU Manaeur Henry Neville have the kindness to answer me a few important questions ? "

I :umed to tbe speaker, and saw at a glance he was a tota! stranger to me — that I bad never, to my knowledge, looked upon his face before. He was a middle-aged man, ol rather preposnepslng ap|>earanee, with gray hair, eyebrows, and moustaches, and was dressed as a plain substantial farmer.'' -.';.'iaoH :IrnC

"I will do myself the pleasure to oblige you," I replied in a polite and courteous-tone. "Permit me first to remark, however, that woo have a little the advantage of me, in that you already know my name."

" Monsieur will please know me a* Eugene St. Medard.'' Mi* I

" Did you ever meet me before ?" . " It is Monsieur that bats now become

the questioner," rejoined (be Frenchman with a peculiar smile, and a kind of a format bow, half dignified, half polite, as if the questions were only to come from hi* side.

Somewhow I felt a trifle vexed and nettled at tbe look and tone, and remarked, a little coldly;

" I take it for granted one has tbe same right to interrogate as the other."

The features of the stranger grew grave, aa one who feels a little annoyed, and his reply was impressive, without being exactly stern.

J •' If Monsieur will be kind enough to waive his right in this instance, it may. save en bath fime and trdutoe.'* ".'"

1 scarcely know vrhy—perhaps something in toe> look, tone and manner— bbt the idea' now suddenly occurred to ma that I was speaking to a malt ill authority—and I said respectfully t

« Proceed, Monsieur St. Medard." " Thank you, Monsieur. You are an

.. >* i . ,. a i. jsngiistiiunn r. , i ml—a* "You are distantly related to the

Earlof Malvern?" "So distantly, that his lordship could

never get wear enough to kno* our family," I replied, pleasantly, not a little sarprieed that ■'Trench slrarger sbonld know ae.mueh about me,and wondering all the while to what result bis lions might be tending.

*To«Tare an only child?" . «Y*§." .

" Your parenU are dead ? " "Ye*." "You were left a small inheritance,

which yon have lately converted into money and brought with you, thinking it not unlikely you might lake a fancy to settle On the continent r"

"Ail true, Monsieur » bet your knowledge of me and my private affairs aston-

"^S*tkat,-nam, LXhe fctoUy ef bit ,sei it •

lordship, the Earl of Malvern, has been unfortunate—no near of kin remain to him." ;, :. .-.! l.-iuoS

Two profligate sons of a deceased sister are tbe nearest, I believe."

" They are both dead, Monsieur ?'' " Dead!" exclaimed I, with a eUrt,

for this was news to me. "One died of heart disease in Ger-

many — the other was stabbed to death in Rome."

" Are you sure? " " Certainly, Monsieur.' " Good heavens ! this astonishes me

still more 1 I had not heard of this-" "I know it" "/-'" -It seems to me J*n' ibwrwîrrery-

thing," said I with a stare of wonder. Monsieur St. Medard smiled and con-

tinued : . , . ■>;.• ; fl'l . " You are now the heir presumptive,

Monsieur?" -IT What yon toll me is true, I am !"

exclaimed I, almost startled at the thought of being so near an earldom-— for the then lord Wits old and feeble, and might drop off at any minute.

" Do you know who id next of kin after yourself. Monsieur ? " inquired my strange interrogator.

"I think I have heard It is oneTfll- liam BjerTy."

"Right Do you know him? "'„!,,, " Something by report" "Personsill*' * ad)

■ "No." ••■ ': ***» * Did report speak favorably of him V " I am sorry to say it did not." " From what you heard, do you con-

sider him an honest man. V _itlilonot" ,

" As yea alone now. stand between him and an earldom, after the death of of the present lord, would you consider your, life safe in his hands ? "

" Before I answer this question, will you permit me to ask some two or three?" I

" Proceed, Monsieur." ■ Are you William Byerly ?" "No." " Are you related to him ? " « No." /•.Are you a friend of his ? "

i "No." " Do vou intend to use my reply in k

"Is your object in these questions friendly to me ? "

"Yes." " Then I will venture to say, that I

sbonld not like, under present circumstances, to trust my life in the hands of William Byerly, provided there were a single chance of his escaping detection in case of wilful murder.'' -« Very welt. May I nrnv proceed h"

" Yes, Monsieur." " Yori' will please answer to each

statement of mine as if a question were directly pot. On your way to Dover a fellow traveller made your acquainb-

'Yes.' You first saw Mm at Tuobridge ?

"Ye*" "You first noticed him wbile you

were taking some refreshments at a res- taurant ? "

, '• Yea." . ■ i ' •< He came Dp alongside of you, hav-

ing a carpet-bag in his band, and made some commonplace remark about the weather?/'

" Yes." I continued to answer, getting more and more astonished every minute.

What could it all mean? Had every action of my life been noted ? and for what purpose ? My strange interrogator proceeded:

"This stranger was dressed in a blue coat, with bright metal buttons, nankeen trowsers, a buff Vest, a parti-colored neckerchief, a white hat, and black boots?"

M Yea**" " He bad reddish hair, reddish wills- \

kers, a florid complexion, ant) wore M green patch over bis left eye ? "

"Yes." ' " r' *"* " « After some common-pUce remarks,

he ventured to ask you which way yew were travelling ' "

"Yew*' • "You replied you were going to

Pans?" ; u Yea,"' ■ * v

"He was delighted to hear it, be-:

cause he Was going there also, and it was very jneasaritt*>"W foreign country, to have a travelling companion from oMnnaJiow nut**"! .T»r»sroiTAT«

"Yes.". >»•;,* .->«.,. v>-iltr » " On the whole, be made so favorable

an impressior. upon your unsuspicious mind,, tb^yoii were, quite pleased to have his company ? " a «j

trials, stvsssjrles, disappointments, ant] sucoesaearT- . „ "'*4^feei3*' "„i

"He was seriwaier^ ■■*-»* of genius, who had lived to benefit mankind and himseH ? "—England owed much to hint, and so did France, and so, in fact, J:.I .i.«-fc.v «—«*■ » ■'• •»

, .' tt.

'• His statement* ware to t hat effect." "Very well, Monsieur, as I have

shown you that,! know, the nature of your conversation, it is not necessary that I weary you! With detail. — This man,- the inventor, was' going to Paris to take out a patent for a new motive power-ône that Wat destined to revo- lutionize the world,. He was sorry he could not show it to you then; but until'his papers; should be filed in tbe, proper department, he could not trust' his own father with the Secret."

" All correct. Monsieur." J

Now, most unfortunately, as it BJH^

peared.oa restobiag D~er, where yc* Jg* were to take tbe regular steam packet for'Calais, your new acquaintance, in some' Way unknown to you, received the startling intelligence that bis father was lying at the point of death, which would require him to post to London immediately! arid would you, in whom he had every confidence, 'do him the favor to take charge of a small box, cootaining tome important papers, and, on your arrival in' Paris, open it, and deliver them to their proper address ? " "Yes, Monsieur?' tald T. liecommg

most interested. " Curiosity, Monsieur," continued the'

French man, "is not one of your fnilings, tarn happy to say, or you might not now be living to hear what I have re- ?**Jfi* '.

"Good Heavens!" ejaculated X~r^ " what Is coining now?"

* That same hox, Monsieur,1')*"kn In- fernal machine, intended to destroy your life t lie moment you opened it! "

"Gracious God !" I exclaimed, with a thrill of horror--" caw this be possible?" . , ■

, "I will prove U to you. Get it anil come with me before a Commissary of Police!"

"Pray, Monsieur, who are you?"„, , " A secret agfnt qf police." 1 hastened to get the box, handling it

with great care, anil together we proceeded to the nearest Commissary, when, with my permission, it was split open, and lo ! to toy astonished and horrified gaze was revealed a row of small loaded pistols, so arranged that, bad I un- locked and opened the box. in an ordinary, way, they would have been die charged into my body. ..,!■«

On my subsequently asking for an explanation concerning; iJMi mysterious affair—nAw so much connected with myself ah'fl 'Others had beconW known to the police of a foreign city—jl was gravely, but polftely, answered: '[

"It is not allowed us, Monsieur, to revehl our sources of information. We are happy to have thwarted tbe plans of a villain, and saved your lite."

I never knew; who that villain, was, though I always suspected Byerly of having a hand in it I do not know that my life was ever again attempted, but certain it is that 1 never again permitted Intimacy from ari nnkno wn' stranger.

On my accessions to the title and es- tates, which occurred the following year, I did not forget to reward Eugene Kt. Medard, «ztas Henri Peuget, Secret Agent of Police, as I thought he deserved to be rewarded for the preserva- tion of my life, and to this day 1 have nOt ceased to wonder over the perfec- tion of the French system of police. '.,

Wlrh'ffie exception of substituting /letirious names for real ones, the fore- going may be regarded as the auihen- tio narrative of an English nobleman to as Americaa friend.

.:.:: .1,-.;; ■:-,:.fr --' <'i ■.-.'-I ;>■■>''

sisnawl fa.ll.

SIGNS Airo ITALICS—Some neen with vigorous minds, hut. more conversant wiMl!thtogt,thaa with words, and who, having never studied exwtpetitjon «. an art have not learned that the real force of style must be effortless, and consists mainly in its simplicity and appropriate- ness, fancy that common words are not half strong enough to say what they want to say : and so they try to strengthen them by writing them In a different character. Men of science do this; for

BJCHBS. INDIVTDUAl, AND »A,.V

' TIOHTAL.

Sow to get 'riches, has been the end and study of man in ait ages. In the

■earliest history of the world, began the strife and competition for wealth; and as tbe power which k gives has been more and more apparent with every succeeding generation, that strife has increased, and those competitions have multiplied. Good men and bad men, the world over, .ire to-day gold- seekers. With more or less earnestness «11 the races, in every latitude and

e, are delving with hand and brain goodly inheritance this side the1

flood. Some mem are easily satisfied. They ask bnt little; and when that little is obtained, they betake themselves to pleasure or repose. Others have suoh cravings, that were the universe one, vast treasurchouse of gold,'silver, and precious stones, thsy would (jive an eternity of effort to obtain it, if that eternity were at their disposal. The price paid (or money has/been, in' qome cases well-nigh equal to the value of the immortal soul.

We have known instances Where men have deliberately blown Out their brains in order to obtain a snog fortune for their family from a life insurance policy. What a price for money 1 We have known others, and rich men too, who have gone crazy in pondering over the possibility of " coming to want," and they have ended their life with a razor- stroke or the halter.

Thousands there are 'who resort to gambling and lotteries as the shortest and surest road to weahh. Others, and there are a host, hie willing to engage for Ufa in a business grossly immoral, and destructive alike to soul and body. Others will separate themselves for years from wife and children, home and friends. Others will peril their health anl their very existence. Others will deprive themselves of all social culture. of instructive and! refining influences, of Christian privileges, of proper food and necessary sleep. Other* will prostitute their own bodies, and steep themselves In vice and shame. Others will plunge ialQ every spries of speculation, and make one venture of the gain* of twenty years. In short, there is nothing which the ingenuity of man can devise which has, not been adopted and. tried as an instrument to obtain money. We have ransacked tbe earth, the teas,' the skies for earthly treasures. Wo have sought them in mountains and in valleys, on deserts and; on the1 poles — everywhere.

Nations have exhibited the same spirit as individuals. The greatest nation hat always been that which could show the greatest wealth. : Riches have been the standard of eminence. That king or ruler ha* Jbren most feared and envied who could-1 point out the fullest exchequer, the most the 1atge*t ships, to the finest cities, and to the greatest commercial activity. Nations also,like individuals, have been willing to do deed* of monstrous wickedness for the sake of fancied gain. They have gone both intelligently and blindly,both bold- and tr< mblingly, ipto iniquity, and have winked at injustice and cruelty, if thereby trade could be promoted and wealth obtained. Righteousness, which alone emUetk any people1, has been ignored, ridiculed, and trampled dpon ; and the broad gate and highway of tyranny and corruption have been opened as tbe only avenue to poteer and national glory.

The wrong-doing of our own people for the take of money, trade and-prosperity, will bathe only rook "P011 wllic" it will be possible either to divide us or to destroy us."

When a man gives his life for money he pay* too much 'for it; for what Can a man give in exchange for his soul ? When a man resort* to gambling, rum* selling, or any other immoral practice, for the sake of money, although he may gain a fortune, he get* cheated. When a man neglects or sacrifices his spiritual well-being for tbe take of money, he

under the affluence of her treasure*. Enough for all? Yes, and a thousand- fold more. For whom weee they era* ated. if net for man? They all (hall be laid atjPur feet, and used at our conn mand, when the millennial day of righteousness shall dawn, and all the people with united heart shall proclai Supreme Governor of the ami our Ruler, and his »%A*r stt»" as our only guide.—Independent.

I i«N lli'L * h '"■

THB SOttS Ol1 WnXLTwOTOaT. Soon after my arrival in Lend— I

bad the supreme satisfaction of being introduced to the Duke of Wellington. A grand ball was gÂ'at Willis Room. " ' 1* WU CsWlsSO itM WsJWnWly JMttf sUa-ll

its leading fe*rt*r»«Mtts*tedln«s>form- siioa of several sew of qnadnlle*, eaeh of which was eWooed by sixteen couple W™M"W*y" tl# {*w|Bm*maa|sBBm> paWnf *»spes»J ■■_■■ ap *■' asm

one of Scott's novel*. The crowds! ion, entrance of a room, at well a* the^crowd

mmenep. As JWended the A NOVEL THAttuotviNo Stucov. —A thanksgiving sermon of ui struction was preached at YotjL, York. Six congregations were unit the occasion, com'pie'tely, flllmgthe Firat Presbyterian church, and six pastors, representing the two schools of the Pres- byterian church, the Dutch Reformed, the Episcopal, the Baptist, and the Methodist Episcopal chuiehea, took part in the services, and joined in preaching one and the same sermon ! The text of the dWurVwas Eph,.„«, »0, " Giving thank* always, for all things, unto Qe« rftr jîSriu . and the Father* in tbe name of oar, -^ îfc,. When we Lord Je«o« Chriet," The Dutch Refor-1 ^j he bowed to ate and amM

Thank ye-*«tTj■••*T thaai be gM •» see you at Apeley Hatjee if yoa tow fond

Wl.IIln, W*nS) l_r_.

aircase 1 heard shout* from the aanetnrance. Turtingarotrtd,

I eaid alond, - I wonder who tl shouting for r The Deke of ^ ton was at my elbow, and { had addressed mm, replied in dry waft " I toppeseHis either for yaw or I, tir.'' Aeiitnw tbM tJto Doksv would have had some difficulty, in to*.

upper end of the b to escape frbta oiy

be forever a pauper word* with them are signs, which must msn denies himself innocent

did the whole wortt?"'

stand out le be sxHistneuOUs. ; Soldiers often do this ; for, though a few of them are among the most skilful in the drilling and raanccueering of word*, the ebief

part have-no-nolion thw* w°rd»,*yh« louder Ibun a cannon ball, ami sharper

ftliie ofnaBc*. Thl* instance may be snpbosed to rtfhle the assertion (hat the writers who use'them' sire Wot versed in the art of composition. Bnt, though Gobeett was a wonderful master of plain speech, all hit writing* betray kit want of logical and literary culture. He bad never aaerifieed to the ayaoss t who cannot be won without many sacriXrce*. He

«*$ WlliJfW '1M*1 V»4 ,«• hii °*ft

bodily frama was of the Herculean rather than the Appolloneancast, he thought a man could not be very strong unless he display* his thews. Besides, a Damas- ce* blade wonM not have gashed his en- esstot «Mfl for Me tssifc; he BJced to have a few notdhnt ew hit .word.

,'dtiatS-a pcDosbs* .» y.'- ''

wiU When a earthly

enjoyments, social culture, religious privileges, proper food, relaxation, and sleep, for the sake of money, he is a fool. When * man Milt himself, his principle*, for any golden idol, his proper place is in the lunatic-asylum.

When a nation is bankrupt in justice and putnsmity. it has no rich** worth counting. When it bat no eonscionoe or moral tense, it is poverty-stricken. A nation is indeed rich wlsm commerce prospers and good men sanklply—when i|* ships float on every tea, and every soul who trans them is a colporteur of justice and freedom — when lit secular iiHeMSt* thrive, and tbe people love lightsdnssnaa when wealth poor* in like a flood, and intelligence, reflnemenl, morality, and religion abound in every qu^t-f-whar* *aMj'*h»tainw iftopett- ed ead feared, and the bart intocert* nf men for lime to^srtWty are cared

med pastor introduced the sermon, and very naturally divided it into six parts. Each part had been assigned to one of the preachers, and at the end of an hour the large congregation had heard, with evident satisfaction, a well joined and interesting sermon, preached by six ministers of as many denominations. At the close of It a collection was token up for the suffering operatives at Lanca- shire, Eugland.

—s '' i ««- ■ ..- —

WHOLESALE MABETWO.—When the crop is abundant, and the channel open between tbe cotton-fields of the i South and the cotton-mills of Lancashire, or between the great wool-field- of Austra- lia and the woolen-mill* of West York- shire, the curates in the great parish churches of Leeds and Manchester are dial reeled, at the holidays, by lb* rush of weddings. I have seen, I suppose, forty couples wedded by a sort of wholesale process, in the parish church iti Leeds, and it was a very curious and pleasing sight to see. And there i« a legend of a clergyman, in what is now the cathe- dral ofMsmeVeter, who had to many weddings one Easter Sunday—was, in fact, so harried and badgered by weddings—that when he had asahsud one great company (n exceeding haste, after a while a number came filing back, with very blank faces, and said," Please, Sir wee'm gotten t' wrong kisses. We were wed stannin' all about." To which the old gentleman replied, with great asper- ity, " I cannot help that. You sbonld have sorted yourselves before yon came; new yon mutt sort yourselves as you go borne."—'its*. R. Coltyer.

'A REBUKE—Shortly after the arrival of Col. A. J Hamilton in this oily as a refugee from Texas, he called on a client, where he met and was introduced to a well-known Chambers street dry goods jobber, who hat lost the savings of hit life by his Southern debtors, but who has ever bowed low to the shrine of Sla- very, and now it is sajd, labor* under tbe delusion that, by his abuse of the Gov- ernment and Republicans generally, be will be a favored creditor, and collect what be has duo to hint. Mietaking Hamilton's true loyalty, be thought be would be pleased With his staple slang, and said "the Abolitionist* bad brought about the war"—that Lincoln and Stau- ton were incompetent, etc., etc.,—when Hamilton interrupted him and, putting bit band, gently) upon his shoulder, asked, * My friend, are yew a true, loyal man ?" The merchant a little put back, replied, "I believe I ajh.' •"Then,"' „ qotckly responded Hamilton, «u$* loyal away language," and turning to hi* client and " friend, changed the conversation. Ally lebuking language too common among a considerable rinse in this eHy—if. T. Tribune. '■'

I. ! si aa * "" ■ SHALL I Lsasur TO DAUCS?—Ask*

a young reader. Certainly, by all means. Commence with tin " Quickstep" out

of bed In the morning, and keep It dp anthel"errot*js,,arennlshed. The bort will, of course, have a "eo*»-dril!" at the bam, while tbe girl*, are engaged in a « rouisrry-denioe" in the kitehen. After this, all hands " chitngo" and promenade

of piotures." I need not say that I aUowetfejajylfeW

days to elapse before I presented f- at the gate of the

TfcfcJ ■_. ', and led me to

the Waterloo galtory— a tang Meat in which be was aulaliesdHn-aiiaanMj "to'' entertain the «M betoet of l be great fight of June I6V i*W. 1 Many of tan pictures were the work* of Wilkje, «W Stein, Gsiosborough, s^ Tjmre w4i numerous portrait* of the Duke t paniont in arms, and of Napoleon, whra military genius he teemed delighted i honor. There wrt a colossal 3-tae i Napoleon at the foot of the stairs. There was but one pteotr* of (he battle of Wa- terloo in the gallery, e*td at it tsjt*eeent- ed Napoleon and his Sra« with tin) Brit- ish in the remote distance almost envoi. opedin Mmske. I vrottwd to ask bis Grace which wa» the best leptetentotfoes , of tb^baufejreâjvjr **«?,,"ATI bad, *ir. :Jk. brtlk .paonot\JkJUikJi

It i* continual motion, f chose this because I could not sty it is false. It i* quieter than mi^'of the oHwrk." He then proceeded to detcant oh the false- hoods perpetuated by painters. ihiuXtr,.!

- Now.' eaid be," there's M. Barker'* painting of ray on the held of Waterloo. It it He ha* made u* inihnact of i with our cock«4ihato,. That was not tbe way at aU, Rluober rn.hed up to mo at La Belle Alliance, threw hit arm* around my neck, kissed me, and covered me with mud. I sec that Msellse has lent in a design for a' fresco illustration of this event in the House of Lords; but from the description given of It in the papers I fenr it wHI be no Wearer tothe truth than Bssnkeriai.'' lie <

There U a pictameaitant ef the Daka showing the present Ducket*, the Mar- chioness of Durcthe r T*ie/iw^nto,o$,WaJe$ "The likeneneofyo

"Yet," he replied; it is that the whole | never took the Marehi. at all T

Seeing Wo* In • ehatty lnnwor, 1 vwi- tured to itsqwire if it were true that he cried out, * Up Cruardn, and at theta]" at tbe crisi* of WatarWo. M* mielsl tft stmid* to renaon that t amkMf,hn,mu»k j a great fool. I.was a piM^ *fo.. away and couldn't We been htML

uttbe devil of urnU ftUe. I

i to Belgium

Maybe tomeof theataff called out'to, the Guard. I merely aid—'Let the line advene*.'"

On a later occasion I found tbe Daka in a gallery of Illustration*, tona*)aiBsnf a picture of himself, looking at the stoad body ef Crawford as it lay in a- Sawnfek chapel after the tiege ef Cmd-d Rodri- go. I enquired, "Is it llkesirr

was there-, never saw Crawford after he fell." ,,«.,,,

Somuchforpictorea. For a long time there was one—aay moo) than one—

. exposed for sale mpreMnttag Lord Oar- to sobool, keeping Map to. the *wi**e of ifS^piM over * gun at P* merry laughter, Repeat the mm%^ yfi^^r^,^^ the way honk*, at night, with,an occasional ■varialionin winter, by, "tripping the toe" and having a "break down" in a *now bank. A "reel" now and then, will be quite In place for the girl*, who have learned to (pin, hot the boys should never think of It: If these and kindred dances are thoroughly prneritasl, sbey will wave little Unto, and no wfCettity for tbe polkas, scbotiiseha., and. other immodest fooleries of the bs^-i^nm^ AmimamAgwkutf. ,.,.,.

A little boy askwd hto'satRhav what -blood relations" meanU Bbe.xpUioed to him that it .igmfied near relatives, etc. * Aftrt thinking a moment, he said -f -yhen, mpiW,,y«ni jnmjt ha tbe btoediest relation I've got

e«IwM.Undlngby, wbeA- TrfnU (SrdVri really did accomplish ttofeâiKlonmyrenlytogmthena.- auve, be exclaioied, Tlwrt»b, do thwy

errors f' — Harper*

fiiank

boots, the leg of one which . looger than the other. "Ho

ena.aWlinWj

nthe at, that these beets are not of

"rkstolid-» esmwtT .TM

\.<a*g '.TJfc-

^MVS *<*^**VS^.\>

—_—-

8ATTJRDA

Till A.MHJVTJt AtVtl ._

SpK^T%.'6mutmt»t^m Itnfeiw Prhntng snd Pub- Ming Uotiae, a.sj««,j».,i|,lMr It. v-hHHta Academy.

t™» .T<r»t 'Ntf MMMaAnO' *«wr ill months. »1 W .III b> cbjurgad la all casts. Unfit

sdrertken,*nts, I 60 rent, for inrmrimbip in

llATS*,or Anvl*Tltr^-ft*a*»ait adnrl

■Mb subsequent Insertion, f« t# paid for inrt

,lls<>Ut,rtrt.atd»awoaIraast. i-ilhi n o>J .** M |> tUftaa Hatt femvtat taps, equal tea tad

XM GoTr.feaoa's MiHi« to tho Leg. irurture — of which we have received an oAoatl copy, with the respects of the printer — was delivered on Friday lift. Ik-ing of unusual length — making an octavo pamphlet of eighty page. — we can give but a synopsis of this truly admirable document.

The Governor, states the pujblif, d«bt, **- cJtt^v«V lqajM.of the State's credit jo; Tari-i ouajUanjad Corporatiotw, to be $5,267,000. *»d the wed at $J,0»6,0»5. This wear. Itinly a very gratifying aspect of affaire in ■ time of war. Th* revenee of the State the pa*-yW hat been $2,947,73! and the di* boreementi $1,688,390, nearly one half million of which WM on military account, State aid to families, etc. " Massachusetts has at tb'u time in the service of the United Ofattt fifty-two regiment, of infantry, two rejpnenU and three companies of cavalry, fourteen batteries of Tight artillery, ten reg- inWnt and three ccetpebies of lieavy artillery, and three companies of sharpshooters. wMoh computed at their full strength would

«n aggregate of 60,000 men. But' '^kmfi'ktH. tNlW fir from full."

*W*M.;' Afe the recrnitlpg of old regiment* in the field is done by tbe U. S. authorities end not by the SUte, the esact number in atrvice is not known.

Botmtiu — Sawfitrs' FamilU: The Gov- ernor rfeHnaminls taatakw-fitate a—uw all biaatiai paw by the town, for volnnteee, up to aotne reasonable and liberal per capita, as IhBdntore equitable mode of apportioning ihc BfeWen. He also recommends the adoption of a system of taxation which shall extin- guish this class of obligations within five ya^rs. ^he Governor calU attention to the, cojnUition of families dependent on volunteers who have fallen in the service, or who are, parmanently disabled by wounds; and ■uggoMs a coatiauanc* of State aid in such

illing hoo- 'e was'iane

of the first to tender his services to the Government on the breaking out of the war; one of tbe first to receive the plaudits of the nation for service well performed. And of all those who have claimed the attention

-and challenged the praise of the people since tbe war commenced, Butler is about the only one who has preserved bis reputation and kept his laurels green; about the only one who has verified the early prophecies of his friends. He has shown that he entered the service determined to serve (he cefctftry to tbe utmost of his abftfty —forget" ting party, forgetting self—renouncing long- cheruhed opinions which be hail defended in many a political contest, when he found they conflicted with the promptings of duty to his country, and weakened the force of tbe blows he was dealing at rebellion. Had all entered the contest with the determined earnestness he has displayed, we believe tbe rebellion would bare been suppressed long

' Concerning Gen. Butler's change of sentiment with regard to slavery we give bis own ' words, as uttered in bis New York, speeoh and reiterated in Massachusetts :

■ He was not generally accused of being a humanitarian—.at leas', not by his Southern friends. (Laughter.) When he saw the utter demoralisation of the people, resulting from slavery,' it struck him that it was an tnr )• utitiition which should be thrust out of the Union. He had, dn Wading Mrs. Stowe's book—" Uncle Tom's Cabin"—believed it to be an overdrawn pietu re of Southern life,' but he had seen with his own eyes, fend heard with his own ears, many things which, go beyond her book as much as her book does beyond an ordinary school-girl's novel. He related an instance of the shocking. de- moralization of society at New Orleans; There came into his office a woman 27 years of age, perfectly white, who asked him in proper language if lie would put her in one of her fathui's houses. Her history was this : —Her father had educated, ber in the city

I of Mew Yorlt until she was between 17 anil 18 years of age, and taken her to one of the mctropolian hotels, where be kept her as his mistress. Not relishing this connection, and desiring to get away from him, she went to New Orleans. He followed her, but' she refused to live with him, at which he whipped ber in the public street, and mad* her marry a slave. She atterward resumed

! farming. In this department tbe cultivated crops Of 1862 were, usually, finite up to tbe average productions; while fruits of alt kinds wens more than ever abundant. Sheep husbandry promises important results. There are in tbe State 20,952 licensed dogs paying $22,6SO; and .by. estimate. 12,513 unlicensed, and of course paying nothing- The value of the live stock of the Stas* ia I860 was nearly thirteen million, ofAoUar*; ol ..Yf .: •„!) .

Jgibifa SclaoU. Of all our public institutions, the Governor says those devoted to popular education are tho source of the most unmingled satisfaction anil pride. The interest exhibited by the people in education has never bean greater. It swells one's heart to feel, that ia tbe midst of a war for the, very national existence, tbe humblest child in Massachusetts may find an open door and a welcome to all the uses and delights of learning. The academies apd colleges have contributed liberally of their number to every grade of military service.

The Governor discusses at some length a plan for a School of Agriculture and the Arts, with ample lands for experimental purposes and an efficient and able board of professors. Congress, at its last session, provided for such an institution, by offering, on conditions a grant of 30,000 acres of land for each senator and representative in (Con- gress under the apportionment of 1860. Such tin institution might porperly bo connected with Harvard University.

A Hospital fir Jnebriala is urged upon, the consideration of tho legislature.

The Governor concluded his address by an cjlpaneat summiag up of our Yankee vir t.ie* and deeds:

" Massachusetts, limited in territory, aim- ing to cultivate aad develops the capacities of both man and nature, given to no one dis- tinctive pursuit, hat. devoted to many, is at once an agricultural, commercial and manufacturing Common wealth. The individual citizen, adapting himself to the seasons fend tho market, it not unfrequently an expert in diver* wiling*. In the winter be eats ice on Crystal Lake for Calcutta, aad be goeofishing in the summer on the Banks of

ewfouadlan'1 . Bo carries on hie father's eadin the growing season, and makes or Boston market in the intervals of

. He scours the Pacific in a New I whaler while he is young and fond

tf adventure, and settles down at H«t the keeper of a country store on Nantncfrot. Ho spot to college for his own education, and teaches school himself in the college va- cation. He manufactures ploughs and reap- er* k» MassMhosstts, and puts hie earnings into railroads is Michigau, Iowa* and Wis- ' ?.**$• I TnT'^'iy' <Wvs material from

;n *v.rt- ma£' lBer sons*-•; been foam

t M of tonifmm every .Wton m Earop*. . col lit tjsi i l.nituit ,luj[ ' '.' nti a ..

%b. Thomas Clark has Been drawn «•,», i rand-juryman trom this town

the unnatural relation, coing to Cincinnati, but Was' brought back by her .husband or father with A child belonging to somebody. Her father fled from the city at the time of its-Occupation by the United States forces, leaving her in a state of destitution. She wanted to livo in one of her lather's bouses, but her story was not creditable, and he determined to investigate it. To his surprise he found it to be well known, and testimony of its' truth Was obtained Turn A, B snd C, without difficulty. Notwithstanding this fact, widely known as it was, this man could Wakened in Louisiana, in the city of New Orleans, a Judge of one of tbe courts.

On one occasion one of his aids brought before him a young woman, almost white, who had beep brutally whipped and turned cut of the house of her father.—For this outrage the man had Been made to pay a fine of $1000 mid give the Woman a deed ol emancipation, i (Applause.) These were tho kind of charges which had been brought against liiuo.,- (Cheers, and cries of "good"!) Yes, no right minded man could be sent to New Orleans without returning an unconditional anti slavery man, even though the roofs of the houses were not taken off aad the full extent of tbe corruption exposed. All the lower class of the people of New Or- leans Wen loyal. During the first fourteen days after the Union forces entered tho city, foarteen thousand took the oath ot allegiance; and when he went on board the steamer on his return to the North, at least one thousand Inhering men name down to the levee, and uttered no words except those of good will to him al the representative of the Government

Gen. Hutler continued by saying that the war could only be successfully prosecuted by the destruction of slavery, which Waa made the corner stone of the Confederacy. This was the second time in the history of the world that a rebellion of property holders against tbe lower classes ind against the (»overement waa ever carried on. The Hungarian rebellion was one of that kind, and that tailed, at must every rebellion of men of property against Government and against the rights of many. One of tbe greatest arguments which he could find against slavery was the demoralising influence it exerted upon the lower white classes, who were brought into secession by the hundred because they ignorantly supposed that great wrong Was to be done them by th* Lincoln government as thay termed it, ifthe North succeeded. Therefore, if you. meet an old Hunker Democrat, and sand him for si zty days to Now Orleans, and he come* hack a Hunker still, he is merely incorrigible. (Laughter.) - ., _.

. .,'■■''"'!> ' ■ * gll* ■" ,|! "'U. .'•' A MISSIONARY CONVENTION will be held at the South Church in this town next week, commencing on Tuesday, Jan, 20, and continuing through tbe following day- Th* first meeting will bo held on Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock. The object of the meeting will bo to impart to those who may attend, valuable information In regard to the missionary enterprise. Special prominence will be given to the operations of the American Board. Bev. Luther H. Gulick, M. D., for atom than ten years a member of the Micronesia mission, will describe his owe fieid, and at the same time speak of th* results of missionary labor among tho Islands of th* Pacific* Bar. Daniel Bliss, a member of the Syria mission fir lb* hut seven years, will state many' interesting facts in regard to the change* which are taking place in th* land* of. th* Bible. Others may be expected to participate ia th* exer- oifef/j ■ •■'■ ' i '■ 'i s^« mid .

On Wednesday evening, at 8 1-j oMeuk, there will be a Children** Meeting. While, however, the addresses trill have a special

DYE adMfitifaito t to ha di

est in the series. „ — We bespeak fox strangers, who may at- ft»» if)"*"** l*e*B*i formerly of this town,. tend this Convention the generous hospital- ityof <MT.peopk..-*sivTd<s,jVzc~. TO f

TBE DKATII OF BRV. DR. LYMAN

who has general superintendence of all the freed blacks in that locauty.

At a meeting of the Derry and Manchester Association, held in Manchester, N. II., on

BôwKlt-Tla. v,n,r,ble/..,,. d'*;qnJ,W jjfh in,t,-th. flowing mexAeVof the Saturday evening last at Brooklyn, N. Y., at the age of 87. From an obituary in the Tribune we gather some interesting psrlic- ticulars. For months put, at long periods Dr. Ileecher has been unable to recognize nit own children, yet showing all the while

unusual physical strength and enure freedom JJ B-Knapjo, A, L. P. Loomii, T- * Pond, from disease or pain ; walking up and down the house ins) strange obliviouaness of the strong ami tenacious life which he still lived. About a fortnight before his death be was confined to his bed, lying mostly in a continuous sleep, broken at brief intervals, when he was purposely aroused. On the morning of the last day, he was aroused with difficulty, showing that the waning consciousness had almost entirely vanished. Falling again" |New Orleans with the avowal to treat as !n,n mm _!...» UA_ a_LI..U ha..a.A —- ,.„„_.. T.. I fVl*> fl 11H all wlm iTdKl fltA 4n K*v U«.JI.. ! * !..

EDITORIAL PARAORAPHB,—William Means, son of William G'. Jlpms,

is town, left for Newborn list week, tVas- 'suffle the position of assistant to his uncle,

Senior Class in the Theological Seminary, this town, were licensed to preach: J. Otis Barrows, 8. L. Bate*, M. Bradford Board- man, Wm. W. Cbapio, Frank' Haley, George' Hardy, Boswell Harris, Jr., Wm. A. Haselton, Wm. S. Hazcn, L. H. Higgins,

M. L. Severance.

The line of pickets in Burn side's army extend about twenty-five miles.

Bragg says he " fell'back to giy* his men repose, after a battle which. had exhausted the enemy." He left many behind who bad found " repose.'

While Gen. Banks assumed command in

into a, slumber, .which became as peaceful as a child's, he lingered till about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, when he glided so gently out of life that the watchers who stood over him could not determine the precise hour of his death. That, in the fulness of years, arid long alter be had ended hit labor*, he entered into his rest.

mBeecher was born in New Haven, Ct„ Oct. 12, 177G. His father was a Wacismith, whose strong, positive character and eccen- tricities gave him a celebrity in all the country round. He was five times married, and hi* fourth wife was the mother of Ly- man, who came into the world weighing but three pounds and a half; and as bit mother ificd soon after his birth, the neighbors, who looked without hope upon the puny face thought it a pity be had not died with her. The child was given to bis1 aunt, and at proper age his uncle placed him in Yale College. . „; .

While hero he earned no distinction by scholarly acquirements, but was early noticed a* a remarkably vigorous and original thinker and reasoner. In a debate on Bap- tism, started among the students, he took the Baptist side, ''because," at lie said, "no one else would take it." Winning the victory over all the students, be forced bis opponents to borrow a tutor to help their side, but tbe tutor himself was jgnoihiniously beaten. " Then," said the Doctor, "President Vwight came and toot bold of my argument, and very soon ihreded it all out." But the student who could thus, in a discussion, van- quish everybody in the collego except Its' President, was already marked for inevita- ble future fame.

Graduating in 1797, be studied theology with Dr. I)wight, and in 1799 was installed pastor; at East Hampton, Long Island, on a salary of *S0O a year. In 1807 he re-

moved to Litebfield, then tbe intellectual kuied. The gunboat Wettneld waa blown

friends all who desired to be friendly, it is becoming evident that those who exhibit any other disposition will get the treatment deserved. He lias found it necessary to suppress toe publication of the Advocate tor rebellious fulmiuations; which makes, th* third time the paper has been suppressed.

It is slated that the Alabama has gone to the Eastern hemisphere. It is hoped the' m*y stay tberV''.' •'' -"/•-'' « ":

JJjbyj term of service of thirty-eight two years regiments from New York will expire in April and May next. 1

Both Houses of the Legislature of Cali- fornia have passed resolutions endorsing the' President's Proclamation of Emancipation.

An eilort is making in town for raising funds to procuee a suitable tent for Co, II, at Harpers Ferry, in which to hold religious meetings. A collection .for this purpose will be taken next Sabbath in all the churches. While we 'enjoy our nice, comfortable houses, let us provide at least a tabernacle for our friends.

*The treasure receipts Ih San Francisco the past year Were from Washoe, $6,000,000; from Oregon and Washington, $3,000,400; from British Columbia, $1,500,029 ; from other foreign countries, $1,900,000, and from California, $36,000,000. Making a total of $49,000,000.

Those interested in Licensee will do well to notice the advertisement of J. L. Par- tridge, Deputy Collector, in our advertising columns to-day. « an i I

;-«•»'«•%»••» rjia^sst tee Been rather unfavorable on the whole. The rebels have retaken Gatveston, and all our troops, some 500, stationed there, together with the steamer Harriet Lane, which was captured by boarding from a floating battery. Her Captain and several others were

centre of Connecticut. The sixteen years he remained here, he said, formed the most laborious part of his life. In 1826, finding his salary of $800 inadequate to the wants of a family df eight children, he removed to Boston, and settled over the Hanover Church. The throngs which attended his preaching in that city were like those which attend tbe ministry of bis son in Brooklyn to-day. This period of > his life was distinguished by bis participation ia tbe great uprising against the Unitarian theology of Bos- ton and New England. Henry Ward Beeeher in speaking of it, has said that " Boston, when his father set his foot in it, immediately sounded like a bee-hive with a stone thrown into it."

In 1882, |he great preacher bade an eloquent farewell to the multitude* who flocked around him, and, actuated by a conscientious sense of duty toward tbe'great West, removed to. Cincinnati, to take the Presidency of Lane Theological Seminary and tbe pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church of that city. After giving twenty years of his life to Lane Seminary, he ended his public labors in 1852, when he returned to Boston, and afterward removed to Brooklyn.

Dr. Beeeher was th* father of thirteen children, most of whom axe now living, and need no mention. Henry Ward baa said that" ell,.the thirteen were not tbe equal of their father," which of course be did not believe nor anybody else.

In accordance with his request Dr. Beeeh- er was burled, on Wednesday last, at Liteb- field, Ct., by the side of bis faithful and beloved friend Dr. Nathaniel W. Taylor.

A biography of his life has long been ia preparation by hi* eon Charles, and' is now nearly completed, including an autobiogra- phy. . 3i MUI '

sill

SBIWPLAITERS are in bad repute. They am being refused by everybody and trill soon pass out of circulation. Such irrespon" tible issues ought never to receive count*-' nance tram the public. The Government currency is now sufficient for the public wants, and postage stamps ha vo fallen back to their proper place, where if is hoped they will stick with all the tenacity of theh- nature. ■ tr i

r,— . .■"-.' D—I Rev. Wm. M. Barber, of South Denver*,

was the recipient, on Now Year's day, of a gold watch, and Mrs. Barber of a valuable set of furs—tbe gifts of the younger portion ./•a*. ta.I■0nYlE~9Sl. rlTi T> si" *

up to prevent her filling into the hands of the rebel*. Two other gonboats escaped. There is reason to fear that before measures can be taken' to prevent it, the rebels will haVe fitted out the Harriet Lane as a pirate. Therefore the whole effect of our reverse at Galveston is not yet apparent.

The rebels have also captured several steamers in the West.

At the time of issuing our last paper there appeared every reason to fear that the rebels bad succeeded in retaking Springfield, Mo. But accounts Ibis week give* us the cheering intelligence that the rebels were repulsed ih three attacks, and finally rout- ed, and our troops are still in [pursuit of them.

The army of Gens. Mi-Clernand and Sherman, which was repulsed at Vicksbnrg, is reported to have gone>p the White river in Arkansas. This is altogether and unexpected movement. It is highly probable that Little Rock, which is on this river, tbe capital of Arkansas, is the destination of our troop*.

Gen. Bank* and Com. Farragnt have doubtless ere this attacked Port Hudson, which is about thirty miles above Baton Rouge, and which must be taken before our fleet can ascend to Vicksburg, which is over two hundred miles above.' ,

Account* from Burnside's army give* no satisfactory indication that an offensive movtment is near at hand. ,

The iron dads are gathering in Southern waters, and there is no doubt but th* defense* of Charleston aad Savannah will soon be most severely tested. I

THE RELIGIOUS MKBYINOS held last week-are alluded to by the Newburyport Herald with the following well-timed re- flections : They must prove of great value

o/Mr.B.'.t

to' those taking part in them, even if their influence should stop there. Wiry should not such meetings he continued through the wjnter ? Tbe influence of the war, thus fir, has boon against the advance- ment of religion ; it has turned attention in other directions j but the Currant will aeon sat back ; deep religions feeling baa always followed national calamities, whether such calamities have been in shape of 'War, pest- lence, famine, or commercial revulsion*. Greet losses Are followed by mental depres- sions; aad then when tbe nothingness oft fell thing*, human is made to appear, men turn from themselves to God. To-day, war make* it* ravages, and so God ct astro* the

t

lii erty and then wealth 6*4 a deep and wide-spread revival of religion is as so.re as the harvest is to follow the seed time. - ' -- -- —^— , IÎ i i ■

RELIEF FOR THE ENGLISH SUFFERERS.

The relief ship George Griswold left New York.on Saturday last for Liverpool, heavi. ly freighted with coals for the head of John Bull. See had on board 18,818 barrels of flour, 125 of bread, 500of beef, 5 of pork, 375 boxes of bread, 167 bags of corn, 402 boxes of bacon, and three tierces and two bags of rice. Th* whole, amount thus far raised for this object is $138,084.

—, , 1 ■ ii i

We append to the list of'soldiers on the fotlrth page the names' of tbe last quota raised ; and have made many additional corrections in U*Mbi»W$fa < ■■

;-. I .■. ' .'■ ! -*■,■!).■.,1 , At a meeting of the " Webtttr Associates"

of North Andover, Dec. 29th, tbe following Resolutions were offered by S. II. Rad- cliffe, and unanimously,adopted: " '

Wnirteas, since [the adjournment Of*' the Club, it has pleased an all-wise but mysterious Providence to remove from among us the late Dr. Charles Akerman, a member of the Club, and we, his associates, apprecia- ting .his, worth in , life, and wishing tp express our melancholy regret for this sad bereavement, ih the death of so amiable a gentleman and so distinguished a member of society, I' ■ < ' ' •' '.

Resolved, That In the death of Dr. Aker- man, the Club have sustained a less of One of its brightest ornaments, the medical profession one of its most useful members, and mankind a friend . ,| j-,jl I ,, 1

Resolved, That the Club hereby testify their appreciation of the distinguished worth and of the high jiersbhal character of the deceased, and as an eridenco of their respect tor the deceased, the members of the Club will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty da)», and that there resolutions be placed upon the journal of the Club, and a copy thereof be sent.totlie family ofthe deceased, .

,..'S.H. RADCLIKFE, Pre*. WM. FROST, Jr., Sec.

■ l>rtfh

at hand,| take to itself wings. WOOfc L.

inieteiige;and" T»f-rr.t,be soM«t- rooDi

IT Jan. 17th, at 8 o'clock P. II' on thViT Abbott Place, about 10 «ere* *f Oek Wosd ud about 80 cords of Birch, Maple, ao4 Pins Wood cut and corded. The.sale will commence wlS the oak wood, near the old house on the fans. The other wood to be sold is about half » miu ...net (*—.%» i-1. „ L. „.. _» - . west from the hou»e

Condition* at iale. !07 ALFRED KITTREDQI

Andover, Jan. 8th, IMS, ~ -ZZi.'

SPECIAL NOTICES.

"jtntimeofpesMnrepnrefor.v,ar.''Jp time of hentth hreprfre forsniknfjst. flet'Scnse of Doer. Gilford's Curatives, by tho timely use of his drcKoriptjulu UJKUV slight.,ci)Uii>l»iilU will be nr- restod from terminating in sutcucss. .

■Solit'W VT.'T".' l>r»t*r 'and bjr r». rWwarfh, Agents. Sent per mail by Phillip l.en,'ia« Wit- liatn street, New York, Miumsl furnished free

Look for Phillip I.ee's naine on on application each be

lln Le. une

VouiNTKKfea,. ATTENTION 1-,-For the derange- ments of the system incidental tft the change of diet, Wounds, Kruptions, and exposure*, whieli every Volunteer is liable, to, there are no remedies so snfe, ronvenleitt, and reAlbltf as IfQLI.O- WAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, ifro&p'er *#ai -■:. ■: -r-ii -w <.< iuvt-.ir, i ■■: :

Dr. Dearborn,of East Salisbury, How., writes BS follows : "','■■

;,_ _jE. .Salisbury Aug. .*, 18«. W*t. QIUCK—Dear Sir : Having been recent-

ly called upon to administer for n slight liuni Up- on the arm snd a brnse upon the foot of a small bay, occasioned by the fall of a small stone upon It/ having on haha some of yotn* salve; I applied it.to both cases, end a tew applications effected a curn, to.fij entire sstisniutiou, llnvuig this opportunity to test the virtues pr your salve, 1 do cheerfully Ttcninmoiid It to the public as a good, safs fend eSaaeieo* application, ted wor-

ssrrrl inlft .! in j-u-«~^;

mh ^btrlisrmwis. ■i \* . |,i<-«-n«es.

■ |NO*FICE TO BWSIWB8S HE». " ALL persorw subject to a License under the

U. S. Revenue Law, and still doing heal. ness without such license, are liable to-.a penally of lire* tisês, th» amount of the license.' Hottce lias 'been duly given that the licenses required for Andover, North Andover, Methuen ate Lawrence, aro ready for delivery nt 142 Essex Street. -:; ,-, .,-,. .. ... -; .,r.

Jos. L. PAHTRIDOK, Deputy Collector. It.

NOTICRis hereby given, thst the subeeriber i has been duly appointed eiecttor of

the will of ANNE.W.JtyiJTT. late of AndbVer; Iri'tha county of Essex, singlewamsn. deceased, testate, snd hist taken upon himself that trust, by giving bonds, as- the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same ; and all persons indebted to said estate aro called upon to make payment

. J...-. -WRCW MqBTQJi; jr., jta'r.. Andover, Jan. IS, 1863. . , . ,

ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE. BY virtue of a license from the Probate cenrt

in and for the county or Essex, I, John »' Jenkins, administrator of the estate of John Nichols, late of North Andover, in said county deceased, shall sell at public auction, at the dwelling-house on the premises first hereiDtfter described, In North Andover,

Oa Tuesday, Jan. 97th, at 8 o'clock P. M., so much of the real estate of said deceased as will raise the. sura of seven hundred dollars, for payment of debts and allowances and charges of sdmlnistrstlon, with incidental charges. The property is located on the road leading from Andover to Mlddleton and is more particularly described at follows' vis.: ,; m

Beginning at the southeasterly corner with a stake and stones by the road; thenoe running northerly - by the toad thirty-seven rods to a stake and stones by land formerly owned by Peter Putnam; thence west, southerly by aaid Putnam land sixty ~-' snd stohes; thence i Putnam land sixty poles and a half to a etakt and stohes; thence southerly by lauj formerly of Grease and Trask thirty-two rods, to a stake and stones: thence easterly about sixty four rods by land formerly of Daniel King, to the bonnil and comer first mentioned: supposed to contain twelve acres, be the same more or less, with the buildings thereon. Tbe second piece is Pasture aad Wood land, situate in North Andover aforesaid, containing three acres, be the seme more or less, and is bounded ss follows vis.: Begin- ning at the essterly corner thereof, at a corner of wall by the road against land formerly of John Nichols, Jr.; thence running southwesterly about twenty-six rods, to a stake and stones; thence northwesterly, by laud formerly of Pss ter Putnam, eighteen rods, to a stake; thencs northeasterly twenty-six rods, by land now or formerly- of' Pehvtlstt Wtntliil; thence* running southeasterly seventeen rods and thirteen links, by the road, to the corner arst mentioned.

Conditions nt sale. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber, near the premise,, or of tho auctioneer. ,0

■W'r . JOHN B. JBNKINS, Andover, Jan. 10th, i««8.—8t '; ''

TUB subscriber, having enjoyed a thorough preparation for this srt, oilers hi* services

to the citizens of this town, and hopes by dili- gence ami skill to secure their patronage. Or- ders left at the Fostoffiee will receive prompt attention. ,,,,; EDWARD CAKTEK.

Dec. 27,-rtf

FRIENDS AND BELATIVE8

or ina W

Brave Soldiers and Sailor*.

stomach, and as a natural consequence, a aad goad app«lt».

Wills

To the Heirs-ax Law, suit) others interestsd In the estate of David W. Abbott, late of Ando- dover, in Said County, expmtssnsn, deceased,

intestate, i ' Greeting; II/' HKHKAS, Mary K. Ahbott, the Adminis- TI tratrix of the estate of said deceased has

presented for allowance the Arst account of her administration upon ih* estate of said cjo- ceaMerr: Teb'krVnerehy cited to fejipJeaVat a I'm bale Court to be holilen at Lawrence In said Counry, on the second Tocday of Feb- iuary iiext, at nln* o'clock in the forenoon, tc show cause, if any you have, why the same shonld not he sllowed. And the skid adtnlnis- trtxt* ordered to aovvo. this Citation by publishing the same onco a werk, in the Anriorer Advertiser, a newspaper printed at Andover, three weeks successively, the, last publication to be two days st Kan before skid Tuesday-

Witness, Gcoaoa F. CHOATE, Esq., Juilgc of said Court, this eighth day of January in the year eighteen hundred and sivtv-ttiree.

A.C. OOODKLL, Wr II in I ' '• ■■■■ "- . - ■■ ' ' : *'.'.

.''-''-"If«-'L. BAMSDKLL, ... ... i< n/ujnui ,i ■ i , ,/ini ,:

STATIOrtERV. FASttar / -

sfer WffnO" isaaw"^1 Wifiw >

Mala Street,'-. - - ATOOVIB, MS. k vfiftqinarTiH i H it.

|*J M|

t'onfcctlonery, etc

Jan 3

v& TXT'

If order to make the fare rooreegesj for pas- 1 sengers who ride without baggage, the following chang* in rates of the Andover Coach, running to the Depot, will be observed on aird afttr Movtieretw, Jast. *i saw I For »a»ee*soe without b*Brsg«, -> 10 eta. Foi one ptrtjon with ordraafy Baggage, ao cts. *** W^wWwatM»»W'F.li - !-*«cla,

H. A. iODWiWL, rapariMor. Andover, Jan. S, 186.1. 3m

N. B.—Dlm.Honi ran

Tn Baltimore, Md., Jan of tba bridt'a brother, by

r

- ■ OINTMEMV ii///'- Alt who have friends and Relatives In tha Army or Ra-

ry should take ttststal can that they tt ssssll S*tllilllllt With thna Pills and Ointnent I and whantha bniTeol- <Wn *n¥«sllJrt' han neglected to provide themseW-e. with them, na hatur prm.nl eaa ba Mat them by their friends. They bare been proved to ba tba Soldier', never.lUllmt 'Hand In the hour bf need. "' • "^ Coughs and Cold* anbeting Troops,

trill be speedily relieved and .Se.to.ll, enrol by using than admirable medicines, and by paying proper aaantton' |o the WrecUoni «hich are attached to each l'otor BKa. ,.„ ,T ■ Biok Headaches and Want of Ap-

petite, Incidental to Soldiers. Th.ee feelings which ao aaddan ns asnally arise Iron

IroabU or anooyaneea; obstructed persniraUoo, or eating and drinking whatever It un wholnme, thus disturb- ing tha healthful action of tba liver aad sttaoach. '1 hate organs most be relieved, if yon desire to be well. ThePllui, lake* according to tbe printed raatrnctlons, will, quickly produce a healthy action In ball) Brer ana

bead

Weakness and Debility Induced by Over Fatigue <

by tha ate or that* krvtnalls qutclUy acquire additional ovals be either confined or

by tba Pills, and tba Soldier will quL_ strength. Never let the Bowels unduly ectnl upon. It may asms Strata*!, that Hollo- ws,'. Pills shonld be recommended lor Dysaotary and Hoi, man, penons.uppo.log that mey would Ideroaet the reuutetlon. This U a great mbt.k., Hir thtM Pills will correct tb«rilver and stomach, and thn. remon alt the acrid humor, from tho system. The m» dh-fno will give tone and vigor to the whole organic system, bow- seer deranged, while health and strength follow u a matter 6f course. Nothing will atop tbe relaxation of tha bowels no «ure at this ftunocu medicine.

Volunteers, Attention I Iftdi*qre- tions of Youth.

Bora, and Dlottt, Blotche. and RwaWlmw.caa with terttiaty ba radkmlly cured; Ifthe PHI* are taken night and morning, and tha QlauaMt ba free*, wt aa ahued In' tho printed InstrecUon.. If treated in any other tiaaaav, t hey dry up hi <Mw part to break out In anoth- bWhereas this olnlment wUl nman tha humors

the system, and leave th. Patient a vigorous and IbjettB.: It wia requhwa little taaWtsaat* In

tad eyas w Insure a. Itwtttity, ■*»*., ;,,.., ... foi Wounds eithor occasioned by

the Bayonet, Sabre, or the Bullet, Sores or Bruiser,

To which ever, aoldler and Sailor an liable, then an no meatcenes ao Mte, sure and convenient aa Holio- way's 1'ill. and Ointmaui. Tha poor wonnoM and al- aioat dying tuBarer might hav. Ma wounds draaaad la- tiedl.teH, It ha woald tali an vide himself with thai tiatchWaa Ointment, which should be throw Iale the wound and smeared al" ~' piece ef linen from hit t handkerchief. Taking, to cool tha .> etam and prevent infltouUlonT

Bnry Soldier's knapsack and Seaman'. Cheat sbonkt be provided with UyaM valuable llernedies.

OAUTIO N I'— itnna tn geoulue unless tba worsl " HOLLOW IT, NOW Tot* ant Lotos," trt ifetiiinllili « a VI/uiT-mmk In every laaf of tha book of dlretsfoaa arenas! ..cb. pet ee bei ; the Mnne may be phllnl, ». }&£&!&!*&* *•*.**»• « aattaoaa. rewerl will be given to any one rendering tneh llBrrmatloB u aiaylaadtothataeattoaafaayfartynrr'aTUaacountn- tW?^lSft!!!!J',|,W*ft ,WMtt'« "''*"■'■ t-owbtt"-* 10 nvflpTjTfOUI.

" 1JWltl tbasayaulgliiij.s* jfe ithtlil-lteaxowiT,

*? ""V! a%sjtfctwst»T**.tt»i *1 mei. . I. ootatdVrei* saving by taking lea lanw

, vitierrra ns ■ tetlons for tba guidance of patients in rnry aauupttaaaahboi.

— Ih .IIU,V'I; '

wound and smeared all ronnd it, then covered with a knapsack and

aadkerehtef. Taking, night nnd utarnlog, 6 or 8 Pills

Wm. B, Wrigfet, Church, Chicago, Andover, Mast.

— , ffllnV 1, at the retidenet

., by Bev. Dr. Ooxe, llsV. the Sonth OJrjgrte^tiaiisl

,jto MiiiL,,0.ôhntoao|

: li>i §ntlis. bile

In thlt town, Jan. u, Mary Ann K.Jtck ton aged 48yrs. n mo.

JI S 6 DWBftV <A£) V5E EÎ S E it.

WIN TEE TRADE! .QAOflJIAiUiUAMJUiA H0T308

la ter Trsde, we havo mads very extentive

purchases of Winter Goods, to whir* we

invite specisi notice. ; r.t I* („TS 1

Cloak Booms !

siffql'jfieliit'I f-iiB id

Purs! Furs! I*ur«l An sWaHy Lei^, Select, Hi«h, snd

Choice Ateortstont. of " ' '■"■ f-

Hudson Bay, American, River, and

London Sable ; Otter, Biver Mar-

tin, Ermine, Beaver, Fitch, Chin-

ohilla, Siberian and American

Squirrel Capes, Adelaides, Victo-

rines, Mufls, Collars, Cuffs, etc,

MOW OH XXJIIDITIOX At THE

LAWBBNCB PUB BTO&E, 154 * 155 Essex Street.

, / i IV.TK The Slock, of Goods we now offer in this

department, b well known to he the largest and mo»t complete to be found in this vicinity; »nd at the low prices at which wo are row selling ie the cheapest stock in Essex County, Ladies will 6nd many advantages in selecting treat lbs iiellest eteekefJwe.-.-— —

.TKa^'i I ill KM.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! To all purchasers of Cloaks we would say

buy at the Fashionable Cloak Manufactory

of A. W. Stearns & Co, where, all garments are cot in the Latest and Beat Styles, and finished in the moot thorough and tasteful

manner.

jOOE A*T> IfUKWiri CLOAKS, AT LOW PRICES, ALWAYS OH SA*».

Fashionable Cloakinga of every description kept constantly in (took. ._

, In Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Ladies and Gent's Under Garments, Balmorals, and Son- tegs, Hoods, Gloves, and Hosiery, Skirts, Domestic Goods, Blankets, Flannels, etc, Silver-ware,, Carpeting*, etc., etc, our assortment is large, snd uineqtialled'ln this vicinity.

All Goods sold at Low Pricea,

Wittf** *'+"'*"". ■ ■

LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

H II <» f

.HO

Oor

v.',.' ttt i i .t i a

1S3LTS.

Black Beaver-Cloths,

Black Tricots,

Black Doeskins,

. Black BroadolothB,

Black Plushes,

Black Wool Velvets,

«S? fciagcrnalLutrtres,

Pur Cloths,

•—>— .

sets'

We also have on hand constantly the best assortment of Cloaks In town, every garment custom-made, anal a It warranted.

Our work is all done in oar manufacturing rooms, no work "ever sent but,'' we use nothing hut the beat Materials, and employ none but the most experienced workmen.

We wish in/affiîllisilsii attention to onr new style Cirtfeler, the •' Eaienle," the mogg^ftfeinvof *&£&

.'Mni.w::\>m mil ,We have a full assortment of CHOICK

GOODS in every other department, which we are offering at VKRY LOW PRICES, Best Merrimack Prints, SO cu. per yard. ,

OW MUCB ONI.Y.

^M. BEST PLACE .niiiU'U nil.

-."'TOTW'Y YOBB' ilic* maijii// .litfiiul I

Fall and Winter ,no»<]rn<«! I rnaaiili " i'<v■«.■■!.

.urfffraT/^Trt*;^T^ *!*7rWrWO • AA, II owlliVf I .

■ •;ti I.H •;:?•/**

BATI.RY.JL. wtiij&&.

Where they are constantly receiving Hew Goods, and where goods are sold cheap, aa the people of Andovcr and vicinity can testify.

Ham Wool 'Dt3LAlHB8, in every eoVir and shade. BALMORAL SKIRTS at all prices. Black and Fancy SILKS, DRESS GOODSofcvery desirable style. DOMES- TICS as low as they can:* bought anywhere, and COTTON JfLAHHELS at le-s price than- the same quality can be bought for anywhere else. She beat line of SHAWLS end CAPE8 to be found in Lawrence. FLAN- NELS in all colors, very low. A splendid assortment of WOOLLEN YARN and HO- SIERY, and a foil stock of Fall Good! of every description, to which, we call yoer special attention.'.

Those about to make their Fell purchases cannot do qettorthan call at Bailey A Truell's.

We have s flne assoitment of PANT and COAT CLOTH8 for Boys' and Men's wear, and in the Dry Goods line every desirable arti. cle. Please call at 156 Essex Street, Law- rence, and see if the save does sot prove

troe.

BAILEY, TRUELL & CO., 156 Essex SL,

J.AWH10HX. MAS...

NOW BEADY! r *vroojac

MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, rfflt

PALL AlTO WIHTBB.

TTTE have been receiving and opening, for TT the pail two weeks oar goods for the

Fall Trade, and ore now prepared to exhibit the moot Complete Assortment of

Fall and Winter Clothing!, in gnat variety of styles. We bare just received a new line of < I

OVBHOOAT8,

of Black Broadcloths, Blue and Brown Beaver cloths, very cheap, new styles of Blaok Frock and Business Coatv :

Boys' I OXoxlaixa.* ,

of the latest styles in great variety.

HA^S Sc 0-A.I»S a complete assortment of Fall and Winter styles now'ready, together with s genera., assortment of Gents . ,. . __ ,

PurntwUlm

OILED AND BTJBBER CLOTHS, ETC. Onr stock ie nearly all new aad well selected,

and will be offered st low prices.. Men and boys in w«nt of Clothing can sate

from It to 25 per cent by purchasing at the

CITY CLOTHim© STOKE,

Lawrenoe.

J. M. FAIRFIELD & CO., ©ct'lE-*in. '' ' ■ '' ''

liMlll llll

THE MA-GKEB OOCXKIISra- STOVE 1

«*> XSS Esiaeat St.,

LAWRENCE, MASS.

DR. J. M. BAILEY,

sss —gtOimlenl I*.ntl.t,

OFHCE over Sttds £ Byers' Bookstore, Ando- ver, Maw.

-

saewi -

mounting carefully done". ' pnly the best"materiai isi need'in its manufacture," Jtluite/iri i)i:en which Is inert venMnto/, and bakes perfectly. A sem sadjfsry superior Brolttf cutd

istrastedon the airtight principle; the joints being nicely fitted awl tlie done, pnh ' mtilawf, and Bales perractly- ,

Itoler combined is atmthsd. so that ike odor arising from broiling swats it confine* entirely to the Stove. The arrangement, also, for sifting the coal aart for cleaning the grate are far sspe- rior to those of an v other stove sow In nse. ..

The fire.l. regnl..< "W."^^'». ^f^^ff^^SmQ MtjlSS'

I ■ ■

- ■

id FARNSWOKTH

10*

b CO., Street, 161

LAWBKHCJS.

-rrr-

140

■mm-

TO COKSTJMPTIVBS. The Advertiser, having been restored to health

in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having auflered several years with a lung affection and that dread disease. Consumption —is linxioha to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. .

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the dlrec- tions for preparing and using the same, -which thevwill find a sum CUES for <>«iui>pnoii, Asthma, Bronchitis, ic. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable: and he hopes •tery sufferer will try his remedy, as « will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties .Wishing th< prescription, will please address Rev. EI1WARD At WILSON,

Willlamsburgh, ' knot. Kings County, New York

WOKTHI THE ATTENTION

0F~ PTJBCHASEBS OF

IIW *TOtt«.

, Juatrscelrad by E. SI. MOOEBS & t:o.,

AVERT LARGE ASSORTMENT of Winter OvereMmt* rmiatatmg of

Moscow, Beavers, and German Doeskins, of superior quality. CuHlmere Sa-ks and Sur- touta, extra fine. Heavy Pilots,, tlnlon Bea- vers, and all kinds to be found in the Boston market All qualities from the cheapest to the best We feel safe to my that we can show the nicest lot of really fine Overcoats to be found in the city. Gentlemen wishing to purchase a good and stylish Coat will do well to call upon

E. N. MOOERS A CO., No. 73 Ksssx St.,

Opposite Washington Mills, I,AWRKMOS. a. ll. iiooias, a». V. mm.

Oct. IS.—tf

The fire is KgnTsted in the same manner as In tl Jo, ... mjyfr *mh tsylfor, thus wvins; ft. tro,

...'.,'1 ,:/. ,■ ' ,A^""

B. X. MOOERS & CO., i' " n ;i»asi4tm w

BEADY MADE CtOTHINO, I ' HAT*, CAPS,

AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks Of every description. Valises, Car-

^~ pet-bags, etc. ' HO. T3 BMBX ST., LAWRKSCK,

April «-ly.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Esssz, SS.

To llio Heirs-at-Law and others interested in the Estate of Hannah Brown, lets of Ando- ver, in said County, singlewoman, deceased,

IVHEREAS, George GtwrOre^nMrW! VV of the will of said deceased haa presented

for allowance the first account of hia administration upon the estate of sa|d deceasei Yon are hereby cited to appesr st • Prbssle Court to be holden at Salem in said County, on the fimt Tuesday of January next, at nine o'clock is the forenoon, to.show cause, if any yos fcavei, wkv th* same shetHd* Met Be slVstfed. And the said exwnter Is ordered to serve this Ciuuioer by publishing the same once a week, in the Ando»er Advertiser, a newspaper printed at Andover, three week* loccesslvely, the last publication to be two days at least before said Tuesdar. ^WUneavGeo.F.Cboate, Esq. J^djôf ssU;

dinrVthi* Ja*e<md day of December,« the Tear eighteen hundred and sixty- wo.

-:" A. C. GOXIDELL. Bleg'r. December 13th—at

I AM NOW PREPARED to exhibit to the citiiens of Lawrence and vicinity the largest

stock of Goods ever on sale in this city. It was manufactured and purchased previous to the advance in stock and work, snd will be sold, most of it, less than the manufacturers' price to-day.

Hen's double sole kip boots, *2 00 « «•-•'« .a-lochleg.goo f . M " and lap km

boot >W Hen's double sole snd Up boots, calf,

$2. $2 50, 3 50 Boy.'kip boots, . . •lUOtota* Youths' kip, TStolBO The largest stock of Ladies', Misses, and

Children's Glove and Grained Calf, Kid, Plain, and oil-dressed Goal, aad serge pegged, and sewed. Balmorals, to .be. found out of Boston. < r 7 A

Iwopld call especial attention to m;

nisJklQsoUaWel *mp CfolT which trade icsn tannage, tanned one year, and selected bv royselt I wijl wsrrsnt them to wesr as well as any measure boot in Lswrcoce. Price, M.50. Also, my , .,

Ttlsrejo Sole, Terr ***** Caslf Boots),

remarkably adapted to mud and snow. Or All intending to puachase are respect-

fully solicited to examine the above. Ho va- riation from the price asked/1 ■ H • ■ ' >

Uepalrlns of every description, of Rub- bst and Leatner, neatly dose. * :

THE OLD LUTE BENEWED. ,0» and after Monday, Nov. at.

the ANDOVBK AMD L*w- nsNCK OkKIBtls will leave

Andover at 8 AM. and 3 r.*f., and Lawrence at 41 A.M. and 6 r u. On Saturdays leare Andover at 7 r.u, and Lawrence at ».*0 ».M.

Slates in Andover st Mansion Hoase and Sands A Byers' store ; Lawrence, George t Co 'a Express Office, corner of Lawrence and Essex St.

i i Fare, IS cent*. H. K. CARLTON.

Nov. 32.1863. tf

.1 B.TO THE CASH JOBBINU TRADE.

GEO. TURifBULLtfe GO. ' In addition to their previous hugs stock, opened

.D..'' ontbejlailln*. "• M PACKAGES

■ or '''■'''' DRESS GOODS,

comprising a variety of SEASONABLE STYLUS AHD FABBIOS

wliich were bought in (INK LOT, FOR CASH,

of an Importer.

They will be sold on the same terms, at sash prices as will give a good margin of profit to the Trader.

OEOEQE TTJRNBTJLL & CO., 36» «iishliiKlon St. and 1 and ft

Winter St. Boston, April 5, 18«t.

VIENNA MATCHES." These Matches am the enly ones used by the

Roynl Family. Koliility, and Gentry of Kurope, and they are'the only 'inatcnei which should be used by respectable families in this country; being without sulphur, odorless, smokeless, var- nished, waterproof, and beautifully colored, in fanoy round boxes, and at a price whioh bring* them into com petition with the disagreeable, suf- focating sulphurs -made In this country. For the tick room and parlor they are an indispensable necessity and luxury. Imported and for sale, wholesale end retail.'by J. M. & P. BICHAIID8, 111 COHMKRCIAL STRKKT, BOSTON.|

Country Merchants call and see samples.

,i ,■■»?» JSS

i Magee &*p*+mtos9m F s^r^^PISsW. Which cannot be excelled for ewnomy and conremesce. Th« msoy tbxmxdt *t Iks above now in nee in this vWrritr aft *elr best lecomrnendailon., ..,,.__ ;___,|i_»Jr Bj______i|

offered st the lowest cash prices. !«n'Mj fsdliol

W.îApTBlRrtETT , /

I'll,. I, ., 'J .1 1-MW-,/,

I'AI'KR HANGINGS. WE are now rscsivbig our tarw Stylet of

WALL PAPERS for Spring Sales, which with onr large stocks es hand, win make

aoooo RoiiiiO Varying In price from • eentt to SI 00 per Roll. BOtiDERS in great variety (Vbm « to \%.cents per vanf: 'New Btvles of Painted Curtains, I'apeV Curtnina, and Curtain Paper, Curtain Fixtures, Cord Tsasela, etc., all d whioh will be sold at the lowest price, at

DOW St OO.S Book dk Faper Ilutittinv Store,

AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY ' ; oa 1Mb' vote.,

. lSSEMttk Sttoot,-" •" ■"'' Mar.W. ■■ LAWKsBfOS.--..

To Dt«roy Rats, Roaches, 4:c: 7b Dalnm Mice Moles, aud AnU. To Dum* Bed-Bugs. 7V> ;>»tinj—Moths in Furs, Clothes, dec.

PRINTING IMK HI Lt..<..i

:h I hsnrermesto-eerseiaUrfor tnyreuil e—the stock of which it of the best Amer-

ILL08TRATEI)

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

The belt Mechanical Paper In the World. EIGHTEENTH YcAkt.

VOLVME VIII. —NF.W SV.RIE8.

A new volume of this popular Journal com mences on the first of January. It ia published weekly, and every number contains sixteen pages of" useful Information, and fiotn five to ten original engravings of new inventions and die coveriea, all of whioh are prepared expressly for its columns. 5i To the Mechanic and Tlanufoc-

crxc -A. x> xnr x o x'« LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE

AGENCY, FOR THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS

COMPAN1KS, . INTO. 1-o.a Wmm^M. »

LAWRERCE, MASS HOWASD, Cirr Kiss, lAStrosn, (|

H""°"' * !

HorroLK, Qoisor MOTTJAL, ' DoscnssrsK STOCK A MUTUAL, m.ooo CONN. MUTUAL i.trs Ins.Co., 4,500.000

Q_r- Fifty per rent dividendt paid a- nually. 07" Orders will receive prompt mention.

Nor 15,1863. . , '

S1M.OO0 sw.000 2)0.0(10 8t»,«00 sooooo 150.000 100,000

Ho person engaged in snjr of the mechanical r manufacturing pursuit should think of "doing

without" the Scientific American. It costs but

140 Eassx SIRIET, LAWRtKC*.

Oommontrealtri or Mftssaohusertts

iita j jn_,v}*lf*';,*i SBBMJrl'H To the Heirs-at-Law and others interested is

' the Estate of Lydia Foster late of Andover in said County, tinglewomnn, donated, .^J.A :, wtPrWKABO - flssisrstsas ;

•_»/ HBKEA8. Samuel Gray the eftwatt* of It the will of. said deceaaed has preeented

fee allowance the first account of his admlnis- trsikm upon the or tate of said deceased: Yon ate hereby eite.1 to appear at a Probate Court to be holden st Lawrence, in esid County, on the second Tiesday of January pexl, st sins o'clock is ths romioon, to show cause, if sny jOMvWtv.whv the fame shouldjOQt^ bs sllowed. And ths tsid executor t» ordered to

PUBS LIN8EKD OUoii ,u 1000 Gallons Pure Linseed Oil, just received

and for sa& LOW. Also, all sites German and American Window Glass, Potty, Pstnu of all kinds. __.

HENHY BARTON A CO., 97 Essex St, Lawrence.

JOSEPH I\ CE.ABK,

ATTOBiner? JS.T IVA.-W,

Jto. » COURT BTHF.ET, Hov. iMt BOSTOK

sixoents per week ; every number containing from six to ten engravingaof new machines and Inventions, whioh can not be found in any other publication.

.. To the Inventor. "The Solentlnc American Is Indispensable lo

every Inventor, at it not only contain! illustrated description* of nearly a'.l the best inventions as they come out, but each number contains an Official List of the Claims, ef all the Patents Is- sued from the United States Patent Office during the week previous ; tbusgivlng a correct history of the progress of inventions m this country. We sre sSo receiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Orea* Britain, francs, aud Germany ; thus placing in our possession all that is transpiring In mechanical science and art in tiiese old countrree. We shall conrlnue to transfer Is osr cotuu-.ns copious extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem beat to our readers.

Loners" Patent on New JkavenUont, it A pamphlet of instruction aa to the best mode

of obtaining Utters Patent oi furnished free on application

x. i\

I JOHN H. DEAN

inform hit friends Would respectfully and the Public generally, thai lie con. tinuee his business HL his old stand on

Main btruct, where lie »ill bo bi happy lo wan \ .their patron.

To UetlTof Mosquiloes s To fkstroy—rlnsectt on Plentt; and Kowlt. Ta DeUrm tiisects Bn Animals, lie To Vtttroy Every ferm said species of VeM min. I< I

iV/ .1 i' ih ,. i'» .<>"

VE.RMI

MORRILL STAlrWAC^WseJreJay''.

Fi« Bwk, ScnpfH; J»K id M lik ,,.i..iut:i'«vW .iia'l > .1 no )______ COLORED INKS, ■

orALSooiottsAKnavaiirnsii ^^ i| *LteV • :

LITHOORAPHlfl WtS A«D TAWHSHES.

omrioJi u ■WAwUt s«rt*r,kbmroiir. ■

• AM'L MOS11LL, OIO. H. MOEWILL. ..•^, •' -J jf^JJ".

A; :r;::::/--:r:-r-asrvur Ad.»ru.»r. < ..Her, S-«t~a> *•.aad w. Ska Weektr rattier. <K t|>H a)!,,,^ .

promptly I

on all who may .favor him With age. He hat jnat received a fresh lot of Cloths of all grades, from1 the best to the cheapest

Also, s good As-ertmeht of Readv-ma.de Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of all descriptions ( Hats, Caps, Shirts, Draws, Collars, Neckties, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspend- ers. Travelling Bags, Uailirellas, etc. etc.

Garments made to,order, snd in the latest fashion, and warranted to fit.

Every arlllcle will he told at cheap at can lie bought in Boston of Lawrence. ,,

Andover, Oct SS, 1363.—tf . ,, ,, ,.. J i I i Hi',11 .

DR. W. A. COLCORD,. .. aUROEON EBNII8I,

141 ESSEX ST., lAWEXKIS. £K All opermtiaiu avnrtd,

TAXES KTJST BE «AJ«V

serve this Citation by publishing the onct a week, in the Andover Advertiser a newspaper printed at Andover, three weeks successively, the last publication lo be two days at least before aaid Tuesday.

Witness. Gso. F. CUOATS, Ktquire, Judge, of laid Court, this ninth day of December, in the year eiAteen hundred and sixty-two.

A. C. GOODKLL, Beg'r. Deosmber IS, MSt.si St J <» «• t

PIANO TO LET. A GOOD PIANO to let at a very low pries

Inquire at thit " Sept. 21.

Hwura, BT Aotris rststrs AUD S. A. rsas, novas

SOU AT ASDOVSS, AUD BIV. D. U . rtlSBSS, rASTOS, KSWTOK.

limo., pp.4S5. SI. Thit volume deecribet ths true design snd

character ef Hymns; it comments on their rhe- torical structuro and style: points out the proper method of uttering them in publio worship i snd the most imports* priseiples and rules for oon

HltH-'ri'bKK WBfiiTHS. LADIES having Wreaths on hand will find

lyo thsit^dvj new ttoosD ASD

design VAL QlLT FsAHSt of late

and Mahogany Boxes Alto, Octagon ado of any depth desired.

tjreo. F. Cnder, .HST t 3" .'fjpl 188 Essex Street

Messrs. Mutin & Co. have acted at INttent So- licitors for more than seventeen yearn. In connection with the publication of the Scientific Ameriean, aad they refer to S0.00C patentees for whom tbev have done business.

No charge is mads for examining sketches and models of qew inventions and for advising in- ventors as to their patentability. Chemists. Architects, !MIIIw rights

and Farmers. The Solentiflo American will be found a most

utefttl journal to them. All the new discoveries

umnt. smd the Interests orthe architect and car- psnCati *v)«btoverlooked (stttMnewltverslens ind dieooveries appertaining to tW pursuits being published from week, to week. Useful and nractioal Information pertain ing to the luteresti at millwrights and mill ownert will be found In the Sclent!)!* American, which Information they can not, .possibly obtain ftom Sny ether sosree. Snbjecls in wblch farmers are Interested will be found Assesses In the SetemMe American ; most ef the improvemenla in agrKrulturai imple-

being illustrated in its culutane.

THK demandt upon ths Tressnry sre so large snd imperative that the undertigeed oaDi

ths attention of all whots taxes art yet unpaid to hia Instructions as recorded on seeh tax bill, which instructions will be oomplled with, rioo I

KDWAKI) TAYLOR, Trees, ted Coll. Andover, Dec. «, \tn.

TaUE

"OKlt I»f4U.IBLS>«MIDtM WOWK." DEITIIHVIIS8T\HThY |

EVERY FOnW AND SPECIES OF

VERUHN. HOUSF.KKF.PBKS—'troubled with

need be so no longer, if they , use '■ CosiTsittV Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction, aud if a box oust SS ws would have it. We had tried lansons, but they effected noth- Ingf hot "CottAii't" nrticlsVnnclii tne breath out of Kats, Mice, kusches mid Bed-bugs, quicker than we can write it. It ia In great demand all over theepuntry.—Medina (0.) OojutU. . rteaiii

'Contar's' Eat. Roach, sVo. Eiter- i minator.

• CosteV's' •Coster's' Bed-Bug Exterminator. •Costar's' ';Costar'B' Elootrio Powder, fins In-

sects, tic. U J5c Mo. AWI> 81,00 lUixas, rtornss ASD

FLAKKS, 8S ami f?> biiKa roM 1'LASTA- TKISS, Sjiirty HftATS, HoTSLt, |to., *c.

UA UTION 11 l--To prevent ths jwbilc from being imposed upon by Spun.nu snd hohly Ptiniiitiui ImiliilUmi, a now label has hsspBrs- pared, beayng a fiir-umilt of the Proprierers signatiiw.

ill

JOHN C. DOW ft CO., *

oweowtwouBRfîr flim Tpl*prss,

Kxao.iue each box bottle, or Htsk{.ftMapl Celtbrttsd Salve pwssFltsk WeHaAs. CHrefullv before liurcliating, aud take nothing hui»Coster ■/ ■-j. ,i. Hi By all WiiOLttAiK D ii uou i ars in the ltrge cities.

am mmm m% A SURE KUEf iy,THE tUfrBIBl

Thit Sslve ll s vegetsble pr«psrstltm. Invent, sd In the 17th century, by Da. W«. GSACS, surgeon ia King Jsmes't sriny. ThretJgh its

snd wotindstnstbsScHths sStf^™ eminent physicians of his 4a5, and wsS 1 by all wL knew him s. s^JbHe'oeBSf Qrtee't Ojlsbrstsd Stlw WAtifEsJss. Orsce-t OslttsvAtfi Stive etass Steddt. Ortet't Celtbrttsd Stive ours* fresh 1

Orsee't •elsetstsd Salts ernes TteSes Tixsta.

Fshneetook.HullfcCo, p. Sands & CJ. Wheeler fit Hart. James 8. Aspniwall, Morgan A AllSB. Hall; Kuekel A Co. Thomas & Fuller. P. D. Ovit.

XtTtcw jAaSxt. J.—•• i i

o tltori ~

To nisKsuTS^rmh't' fSrsSBoIhrrs s y>esr, or OnsMMAlHsSr tMntlftV The volumes commence on the first of January and July. "**f'" men copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. _ _,__,„

Western Ml Cttsshan stsnty or I'ottofflce stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Ctnadlen subscribers will pletaS to .emit twenty-five

--. ELLJ8, SNOW ft SON,

Deslert In lTIu«tesU InexnsnsenUSheet Mnsle

IKtrauCTIOM BOOSt, WtUDS, STC.

Fancy Goods and Toyf_8iee! snd Colored Prints, Shells for Bbell Work; Umbrellas tod Parasol, made and repaired ; Picture Frames, oval atat square, for tale or made to order ; all kinds o< Muifoal Instruments Tuned sad Repaired st short notice.

129 Essex St., LssrrsBee. 8. A ELLIS, LEI-ASD DHOW, W I I LASD SHOW.

8. A. ELLIS, will visit Andover Ihe tint week of every month. Orders for tuning Pi ano-fones, Urgent, MeludMms, etc., left at D. Ilowarih's apothecary store. Town Mali, will receive piompt attention. ■ ,

j P. 8 — Private lessons is Smgisg. Terms, 81.00 per lesson. / ..

Dec to—See. .' i

Some of the ,L, -^ : > Wholesale Agents in Hew York City

SMen-alln llroa.&C". Harral, KWey * Kirenen llu.li, Gale & Kobinaon.

iOvuro, Close & Co. MoKlseoo A Hobbis*.

LST*ihV *ft Cfardnsr. Hall, Bison * On. eetsTad Fea. .' - ■

ASD OIllISS. /

Boston, HaJS ' Geo. C Goodwin A Co.., Wssksa A Potter. H. 8. Burr & Co. John Wilaoo, Jr. 7

. .,, ASB OTI1KHS.

Also, Alt WIIOLKSALS Dnoooitrs st

ProTldeose. Bi tV'ttsti ■• WoroMtor, Meat.

' New Bod/apd. •• , I rorWiiV Hartford, Oonn.

trsstrs OiltsTtsltA Sstsetwjssd Orsee't OeUbrtted Sslve curtetsvUsssss.

WlhSStjjsatells sssssAssi Esssll, ■

ew Haven, __ Mano

1

■«.-.... .AOTICE. THIS U to ssrtiry tliat my wife, Msry, hst I left the home I provided for her. witheot

just cause, 1 see forbid sll persons 'berkrisg or lnt*nf_ber on my sccooot. SS I frill pay

SSgSr"? r^r» ?UbKripti°U *? eW?t »o debt, ft h.r^r.ti*ng ^fe

_ anchester, N. H, Portlaad, Me.

.!*•..«« ">IV:1 1! '"•■' ASDnr ■*•■'■' H fsso;'

Dsuooisxt Gnocsjss, »iiioilHsisgM<»ilSt> IAILSSS t^nereUyins!lCfftft»WTow>» •**,' V,LLA°" in ths

urtrr«r>*ÂTit«. At Andover, Issues, aoltl fcy

D. MOWARTHi

ti,,- ., W. *..fDltA*'x,U.

And by tht DSUOXIISTS, BSTAILSSS generaJljr

Cousrsr DKAHSRS ekocs Or address orden dlr»e»--(or K .PrkMO, TOrotv Jcc. an desired, send forjUMS) Circular, giving reduced PrifeaJ to

SIDNEY C. ,1-ssi .&

Attorney antl

Orsee't OeUhrstsd Sslvs i TtwSWs^WaW VeM*sW*eujtjSavsjt Vsosw V vs*Ae>tjvv t^sBta^sar

Asd trees Sores snd Woiadsef the »*■»__■■_■ ntture down to s common Pimple. It ersot- catet Pimples from the fsos, snd besnttfies tint skin. There Is no preparation before the owseVi that t*ni**tts. tbh tWke ia rÔ?!*"**"*- getio estiee, for the tr^yeait) s< estsrasl djt>

iThst none of the tWltatiBi, htatbaf prsear- ties ot* othtr rssssdTst, but seels.nlttsjjt, sod

serAAtm, for It wUl tare tboa Ssseh treeAts, sufikring. sad rooBST. I All It wants b a Ask trial to cure old and inveterate Bores.

i i J MAsTPFAttfOtaO VI'

■wxxiijijsjsai omêvcm, lafthW ( Assestarr. Mass.

is duly copyrighted. .sa.ilarI»i*:Ce-l-.*

For «ds by dttigglsls aad at , everywhere. '" ' '•■' >".'■. ':\ >'.""'

Hassfosisnas at..

psizXrTT'xSsTO' xnnss:, or all Caters sue* «!■■)"*"

IsnowrejidytoMtweTeJIorderswl ldeepateh All Inks wr.nai

OFFWt,

-■

im—ilil

ANBOYER AD V E R T I S E It. ^ 'IJJM

I sr.v Selections. A SCARED RERKL.—One day this

week a Federal soldier, recently discharged from the service for disability,

> stopped a few minutes on business at one of the offices in town. While there a starched Tory of severe aspect, who was a stranger in these parts, stepped up to the soldier and made some insulting remarks concerning blue uniforms and Black Abolitionists. The soldier kept silent, and the Tory, convinced that the subject of his abuse had but little resistance in his composition, proceeded to touoh on the u seal topics of " Abolition Fanaticism," " Constitutional Rights of the South," and concluded by a home throat at the alleged frauds and forger- ies in our regimental elections. At this point the soldier who had been a passive hearer of this tirade, rose from his sr at and confronted the lory. With eyes flashing Are, be said:

" You have said enough, Sir I It is tbroagh suck scoundrels as yon thai the war js still on our hands! While thousands of our soldiers are laying down their lives in defense of a government which has protected you from your birth, you and the rest of your villainous crew are stopping in the North to labor in font cowardly way for tbe success of the Rebellion. I tell you here, Sir, that Iowa soldiers know bow to read and to vote. Their votes for the Union against all such Tories as yourself, are neither bought nor compelled. When you ward to look around for frauds, villainies, for- geries, robberies, murder, and treason, hunt up your own record and the record of your fellow scoundrels in Toryism I There is a mark on your forehead now which proclaims you a coward and a rebelr

Here the soldier drew out a little pocket knife and opened it. He then continued >—

" I barn killed men a thousand times better than yea are, and "

Tow sentence was cat short by a rapid movement of the Tory. That gentleman, aghast with terror, and believing that the knife, which was not formidable enough to abrade tbe nose of a pig, was already feeling for bis heart, turned fid on his heel, ran frantically to the

\ opened it, rushed into the street, made the fastest time on record from

tbe*scene of danger, with the skirt of his coat extending horizontally In a rearward direction. Our private opinion is that this Tory will not be in a hurry hereafter to arouse the lion in a Federal soldier. A horror of blue uniforms and small knives, like water to a smbid dog, will baunt him through the

sflEt'Of his mortal pilgrim age \—Des Shiner Rtgitttr.

•A N«w IDIA—OU Clooixt Crowded Out.—Among the patients in the Gen-

eral Hospital, at Philadelphia, is a se- oesh soldier. He was very sick when first brought here, but is now doing better. He is * crabbed customer. Now that he is recovering, his burliness be- gins to show itself in a manner that his comrades don't care about putting up with, at any rate, from a secesh.

1* the same ward with him is a Union soldier—an adopted citizen, from the land of kraut. Yesterday morning Union German said something to se- oesb. Secesh vouchsafed only in reply,

"Goto ,- "Dovatr Secesh repented Mi remark. Tbe German wme not at all exasper- Ug

ish

"^B*

DOt a&ilrAii* ROLL or ANDOVKR. This list contains—1st, Co. H, 14th Reg't; 2d, our former list of three years men, corrected ; 3d, our former list of nine months men, corrected ; 4th, men who have enlisted out of the state, or unknown; and 5th, those in the navy and regular U. S. service.

Officers and members of Compan Regiment:

Captain—HOBACK HOLT.

1»( Sen.Lieut.—CharlesH.Poor,resign'd. ,>/ .Sen. Lieut.—Moses W. Clement. 1st JIM. Lit* George T. Brown. Id /tin. Lieut—Ornn L. Farnliam.

1st Serjeant—Newton Holt. Q. II. Sergeant—E. Kendall Jenkins. Id Sergeant— Frank B. Chspin. 4(A Sergeant—Peter D. .Smith. t>th Sergeant—John S..Sarjzent. 6lh Sergeant—George F. Hatch. 1th Sergeant—Horace VV. Wardwell. 8th Sergeant—George S. Farmer.

1st Corporal—John Clark. id Corporal-- Alonzo P. Berry. 8rf Corporal— Edward Farmer. 4th Corporal—Stephen Borrii. SA Corporal—WiAiam H. Greene. 6(A Corporal—Abelino B. Cutler.

' 1th Corporal—Milton -B. Townsend. m Corpora/—John B. A. Russell. 9ft Corporal— George E. Pike. 10ft Corporal—Lewis G. Holt ilth Corporal—Charles W. McLenns, lift Oywrcf—Phineas Buckley, Jr.

Artifcert—James Ashwortb, > if. I ■' II Aaron G. Rea, Jr.

Muxiciant— George M. Smart, dead. Newton G. Frye, disch'd.

.•".ac *. i '.fesorgeB. Clarke. Wagoner—Charles 8. Cummings.

PaiVATES.

James 1. Anderson; John' C. Hover, T. Fletcher Allen, Noah B. Abbott, Edward. P. Abbott, Samuel Aiken, Learoy 8. Brown, Albert 1,. liohonnon, Solon Johnson,

(lestrrlfri. Chas. E. Jones, W. G. Bod well, W. Harrison Jenkins, E. K. Bryant, Omar Jenkins, Win. Beale, dischg'd John Kennedy, Thos. R. Bailey, Benj. C. Lovojey, Robert Dell, disch'd. Phillip C. LavaUtt, Joseph Burton, John Logue, Chas. P. Barnard, Aaron E. Luscomb, Geo. N. Barnard, Robert Lindsey, Henry O. Rurnham, Sylvester C. Melcher, Samuel W. Blunt, Barnard McGuirk, Henry II. Bailey, Michael Mahoney, Chas. II. Bell, Charles Mean, Geo. Craig, disch'd. Warren Mears, Jr., Grandville K. Cutler,Wm. B. Morse, Geo. W. Chnadler, John McLaughlin,

John Mears, James R Murry, William Hears, Frank McCabe, W. F. Merrill, Douglass Morton, David 8. Morgan, Chas. Maynanl, Wm. N. Nichols, Malichi Nolan, Edward O'Hara, Patrick O'Conner, John O'Brien, Wm. A Paeho,

George E. Hay ward, William 8, Hud, Wyman D. Hussejr, Wm. E. Jennings, Redmond Juice,

m

" Ah !" said he, "mine frien" you too kind. I cannot go to dat place.1

"Why not r "It ish now full. It ish very crowd-

ed dare.. Sigel, he fill it up mil dead rebels. Even der tnyfel himself has to sbfcej) out o' doors."

The laugh came in here from the boys who were lounging around. Se- cesh had nothing more to my.—J'nila. North American.

A dealer advertised eye-glasses, by the aid of whieh a person could easily read the finest print. A well dressed man called at the counter one day to be fitted to a pair of spectacles. As be remarked that he bad never worn any,

• some were handed to him that magnified 'very little. Be looked hard through them upon the book set before biro, but declared ho could make out nothing.

Another pair of stronger power were saddled upon his nose, bat unsuccessful- ly as before. Further trials were made, until at length the almost discouraged dealer passed to him a pair which magnified more than all Ike rest in bis slock.

Thtt customer, quite as impatient as the merohant at having to try so many, pot oa the last pair and glowered through them at the printed page with all his might '

" Can yon read that printing now ?" inquired the dealer, pretty certain that he had bit it tight this time at any rate.

" Sure, not a bit," was the reply. * Can you read at all ?" said the marl,

chant, unable to conoeal his vexation any longer.

" " Rade at all is it ?" cried the customer— " There's not a single Word among

. them thai I can, identify the fatures uv." "I tay, do yon know how to read?"

exclaimed tbe dealer impatiently. " Out wM ye I" shouted the Irishman,

throwing down the spectacles in a huff' , " IU could rade, what'UAI be aftber

buyin, ft gair, of SMefaeja* tor?, Ye chate tbe paple wid the idea that yer glasses '\u\ help ,^nj #»»•) jrta» aisy)

A. F. Curtis, John Cusick, John D. Coulie, Chas. Currier, Benj. Cheever, John Cocklin, Samuel Cheever, Jeremiah Coueley, Colin Campbell, Aaron S. Clark, Charles Dugan, George Dane, John Dearborn, Chas. H. Davis, Francis W. Kclwsrdljohri F. Parker, James Easles, Wm. RusseH, T. Edwin Fester, James S. Findley, John A. Findley, Sam'l P. Farnbam, David B. Gilcreast, Jean E. Gray, Albert Goldsmith, Charles Greens, Wm. Gillespie, F. P. Grant, Joseph C. Goldsmith, James Smith, Geo. W. Grant, Wm. Shannon, Jean F. Gooeb, Thomas Smith, Oberlin B. Howarth, George W. Stevens, Amos Hunt, disch'd James Saunders,

Winslow Russell, Jos. Russell,Jr., disch. Silas Richardson, Charles W. Ridley, A. K. Russell, James Russell, dead. Nicholas Shields, Henry T. Sherman, Benj. F. Stevens, Z. M. Saunders,

lbtt)/'em*itko*ttry.

L. G. Shattuok, Fred. W. Stowe, Wm. W. Townsend, Chas. T. Trull, M. Warren Tuck, Alfred Wardwell, die. Wm. H. Wardwell, Elliot Wood, Chas. H. Winchester George B. White.

..

: ' >£

Warren E. Holt, Lewis G. Hatch, Enoch M. Hatch, A. J. Hatch, Franklin Hardy, John Hardy, M. Wm Hart, Jonathan A. Holt, Henry II. Hall, John Hayes, Thomas Haata,

Three years men from Andover in regiments:

Francis F. Abbott, 88d regiment, K. George B. Abbott, 97th, O. M. B. Abbott, musician, 18th, discharged. T. Armstrong, 1Mb. Thomas Anderson, 10th, K. Wesley Abbott, 1st sharpshooters, disch'd. Philip Aseno, 14th, F. Hugh E. Black, 16th G. William Burgess, lffth. Israel A. Berry, sharpshooter, 2d Co. dis-

charged. Thomas Bagley, 14th, B. Samuel S. Barker, 6th sharpshooters. William A. Bolton, 11th, H. James L. Brady, 14th, K. W. E. Barrows, hospital steward, 19th. George A. Bailey, Mta, A. George A. Buguay, JOth, G. James H. Bailey, 14 th, B,■■" James B. Black, 80th, It. O. F. Cartoon, Battery If. William 8. Caster, 6th F. T. H. Cooper, Cth, F. Charles A. Clement, 18th, C. G. D. Critchet, 15lh, A. C. H.Carmoafi, to*, H. '■' >*• W. T. Christian, Wd, B. corporal, disch'd. Joseph Chandler, Jr., 26th. A. Jeremiah Conley, llth, E, discharged. James Costello, Md, transferred from 14th. Braiqerd Cummings, Serg't Co, A, 7th N. H. A. L. Dane, 6th, F. ElmoN Darn, MSb, 9. William D* Castro, llth. Peter DeCarr, 14ft, I. F. S. Eeles, «th bat. infantry, C, discharged. Samuel A. Fish, 40th, H. James A. Frors, «th, F. • Enoch O. Frye, 14th, K, dead. Henry P. Fren«h, *d, captain's elark. • George H. Farnbam, 28d, hospital steward,

dead. ' "" ,;

H.q->pdy^hF.

James Gallon, llth, G,deserted. Nathan H. Gray, musician, 20th, E. Romjrf Breene, Ôtb, Uiscn'd.' Txx? «- Sanford Goldsmith, 18th, C.

Patrick Hayes, 22d, K. William. Hunter, 22d, I). C. Hanson, 4th. A G. Hervey, 1st cavalry, L. ». C. Hervey, zd Hoot., 14th, Co. B., trans-

ferred from Co, H. ■ • Timothy Hayes, 29th, F. William Henry, 1 7th. Joseph F. Holt, 90th, G. John Johnson 22d D.

Thomas Kerwin, 41th, B. Barney Kavanagh, 20th, G, dead. William B. Lovcjoy, 2d, B. George. W. Lovejoy, Ist^Haaôcx Walter Lovejoy, 1st, B. Charles Logue, 29th, F. William Luke, 1st, H, dea<L3 -T< J± J^_ Josiab Mason, sharpshooter, 1st Co. William Marland, fieut., Nims* battery. F. H. Merrill, 6th, F. Daniel Mears, Jr., 11th, I. George Mean, nth. iiJtf«aurAJi.-rjr*«a: W. Mason, Mth, F. ;,A aajTSj) Clark Miles, 80th, G. Cyras Messer, 14ft, B. Edward C. Merrill, 4th battery, dead. E. N. Nickerson, 26th, F. George Fittisan, 14th, K, ' >' . George W> Parker.-Wh.D. Carletan O. Parker, 1.4ft, B. Geerge Parker, lYft. Patrick Phillips, 8Sd, K. Seaver Prsy, 20th.'. R Augustus Rowley, Read's Ranger's at-

tached to the SOth regiment J. N. Raymond, 26th, D, dead. Thomas Saunders,-MA, E. • «. 11*1... Jesse Scott, 14th, D, dead, Jamos B. SmUh, 8Sd- F. Sanborn, 6th, F. Joshua H. Stott, 1st Mass. cavalry, G. John Shannon J Ilk. fc; >/.*> tet Samuel B. Springer. 12th, discharged. C. William Shatiuck, 35th. F, U sergeant.,

transferred from nth, Co. H. James Stevens, 14th, F- ,-.- , James B. Smith, 33d, L. Alex. Smart, Serg't. Hth, D. John Sherman, llth,B. Charles O. Shedd, 26th, F. John 8. Town, soth, E. William Pownlov, 6th Md., G. H. Turkinton, 6th, F. J. J. Townley, t&h, A. John Turaer, 26th, E. , ,,;<!*«» William fruTan, 22d, K. Walter K. Vaux, llth, deserted. J.W. Wardwell, 35th. G. Alexander Wallace, llth, B. Alexander M. Winthrop, 20th, I. Elgin Woodlin. llth, H. G. E. Wardwell, 19th, A D. E. Wortbly, 26th, I. Thomas F. Winthrop, l»tb, A. Amos Whittaker, 22d, D. Harrison Whitteuiore, 1st, K.

Recruits for 9 months. Walter B. Allen, 44th, G. J. Albert Hurtt, 43d, H. Milo J. Chapin, 48th. Amassa Clark, 44th, G. T. M, Cogswell, 44th, G. Isaac S. Carruth, 48d, 11. Thomas Caxwell, 44th, G. William Duncan, 48th, A Joseph W. Fulton, 50th, D. G. W. Harnden, 50th, D. DavidT. Fsrnham, 47th, K. George W. Fielding, 44ft, A. Ballard Holt, 2d, 44th, G. Samuel M. Holt, 45th, F. Milton G. Holt, 50th, D. Joseph D. Hill, 6th, I. William Hunt, 47th, D. John Keanan, 55th, B. ,. H. G. Kimball, 44th, G. George W. Lovejoy, 44ft, A. Charles W. Lovejoy, 7th battery. Joseph T. Lovejoy, 48d, H. James Logue, 65th, ' Charles H. Marland. 44th, G. James W. Merrill, 45th, F. Me Guineas, 8th, K. Charles J. Moore, 44th, I. Michael McGoff, 8th, K. James S. McClary, 48th. Aaron Noyes, 6th, I). Edward G. Raymond, 44ft, G. Walter L. Raymond, 44th, G. John F. Ridley, 44th B. L. Waldo Rogers, 44th, A William W. Tracy, 45th, D. Herbert Tyler, 44th, I. John A. Trull, 50th, D. G. A. W. Vinall, Sth, K, discharged from

14th, H, and re-enlisted. Whitromh, 8th, K. George W. Young, 44th, G. Frank C. Young, 44ft, G.

■

Edward A Abbott, 23d Ohio, Co. I. Fulton Beath, —was Jacob Brown, Cal. regt. Owen Gibney, 41st Or 50ft. William Krwin, hospital steward, Joseph Midgeley, 17th N. H., A- Charles Moore, N. H. Martin Moore, N. H. Edward Smith, 8Sd 3. Y., E. Robert Scott, N. Y., dead. Edward Vosmers, 26th. George Wilson, Robeft Welch, N.H ,,, Wei

Men in the Navy and regular TJ. S. service.

William A Abbott, regular, U. S. Navy. William J. Abbott, VS. S. Cavalry. Fanton Behin, 5ft or 6th IT. 8. Cavalry. Thomas G. Barker, Navy, disch'd. John CUihane, llth, U. S. infantry. George W. W. Dove, 8d assistant engineer. Josiah Goldsmith, 1st artillery, battery £. Charles A. Gallishan, Navy. Andrew McGinley, Navy. Theodora A- Gibbs, Navy. Henry A. Hay ward, Navy. Newton Lovejoy, 13th U. S. infantry. David Smith, Navy, Id engineer. H. B. Nickerson, Navy: John Orrill, Navy.) Thomas Platt, Navy. Joseph Robinson, Navy. Alfred A Stimpeon, Navy.

Names of soldiers enlisted from abroad to fill tbe quota required from this town under the last apportionment of 1882: '

John Boyle, Charles McCsrty, Thomas Boyce, John Malone, ' Patrick Boyd, John Morrison, " James Boydea Wuliam Murphy, ,

■James Comber, 'ohnCUsk.n ■James Collins, ''ohn Clarksan, George Durant, Edward Dehmy, Thomas Flood, Joseph Green, Joseph E. Gorman, Wm. B. Gorman, - John Jcmeson, James Johnson, John Lyons,

John Mc Andrews, Chsrles H. Morton, John O'Brien, John Riley, William Silvester, Michael Stanton. r-r B>ieu.?8mithlr: H William Thompson, Pjtei- Tuqaajr, Charles VrMson, William Walsh, William Woods.

• ■•' til • • *W 0BUSHKDBr, 9

II - A.

I I

■if

J"

•-

AT Vila

A^DOVBtt, MASS. '.1 it I'. \\ :■ <

Bibliothaca Sacra and Biblical Rspeslten. K. A. PA»K and 8. H IATLOB, Editors. PubltshMl at A iidovrr oa tb« Snt of Jluusrv, ApHl, July, .ud October. . Es«h number contains abont 225 pages, makuur a vot-

imia.rirje paga. jMriy. I "^ T The Revhw U edited by Prof E. A. Park, of the The-

ological Seminary, and 8. H. Taylor, Lt D., of Phillip, Academy, Andover. Ajtleng «• rafular braMbatara, are eailncut achoUraoDDnecUMl with varioue theological anS collegiate ln>tltiMkmi ef MM Unllad State., lta pagta will be eerlehed by such contrlhallona from For. elgn Minionarlee in the East as may Illustrate the Bib

eavayl from dtadni Itcal lUcoc.; and alao by sach •

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Index to the Bibhothee* Sacra and Biblical Ba- potftoty. Volnmea 1 to 18 (from 1S44 to 1866.) Containing an Index of Subjects and Authors, a Topical Index, and a list of Scripture Texts. Pa- jH-r covers, SI 76, cloth, $2 00 ; half goat, $2.50.

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IN MEMOBIAM KBKN DALE SUTrONT.

DEOBABKWNOV. 13, 1861.

Spirit of him who g»ve oar lift it» sweet, Spirit whose parting wreaked inch bitter woe, We shell not And thee in our paths below,

Bat in celeit at air we trait to meet.

Whither has lied onr priced one in hit bloom 1 Thou wen onr soul's beloT'd, vouchsafed as

here To (lad the home thy abeenee makes to

"rear , . ,. . That halls which heard thy laugh are as the

tomb. Thon earnest touia ■awalaea »wlaa,

A* dajrapring to the hearta that yearned for thee,

Who breathed fresh hope thy dawning life to see

And traced rich prophecies in thy voaatg eyea. In closer links love bonnd as day by dar,

As time in hasting did thy powers disclose, Sweet gilts of heart and mind that on us

rate And rayed a glory round onr onward war.

Fragile thy form as precious porcelain, And swift the spirit with such clay enshrined; Wit's sparkling flashes lighted from thy

mind As patience charmed the sense of gieviout

Proudly we watched thy course to yomh's estate, .... ,,. .,.,,,.. _.,

Whatever ills these triumphing still ; Mastering weakness with an earnest will

Ne'er to give o'er, the fickle sport or fate.

Bravely thy spirit straggled In thy franc, And ripened fast its powers with purpose

' MB* To son d the mysteries of (his earthly scene,

Purer emerging from the furnace Saute.

Thy being's chords to melody were strong, And by thy lingers, touched with magic

power, Thy harps poured forth of harmony rich

. dower, As on its waves our souls delighted hung.

Cunning thy hand to body forth thy thought In ever new device of mimic art- Picture or plan to wbieh thou could'st Im-

part Rays of the beautiful thy fancy caught

Hope limned thy life with tints all Iris-hued, fcorelooking to lb* coming golden years, And harbored tat our hearts no faithless

lean That thou could'st leave us in black solitude ;

When with no sign in all the spotless blue, Suddenly oar us ■-/•** «a>.wfcssleaa wing. With blasting breath a shapeless, nameless

thine, That snatched onr treasure swift from mortal

view.

0 withering blight upon onr hearts and hearth, When the fell angel ef the shadowy realm, Let loose his scourge, oar hopes to over-

whelm, And veiled the light by which we walked on

earth.

O laboring hearts in woe that mourn thy boy. Think aa thy griefs distill la bitter rain, 'Tie Love Immortal dealt thy souls their

pain That ye who tow in lean may reap in joy,

Bowed la the earth and smitten by Hit rod. Tarn to that realm where comes not tor'

row's blight, Where never cloud profanes the blessed

light; Its radiant tun the glory of onr God.

Faith tees thy boy beneath the Saviour's rale, As in toft light on her rapt vision gleams, fAintng amid green pastures and still

streams, Themany-manaioned Palace Beautiful.

Father I the love he bore thee cannot die, And though hit welc ime tones greet thee na

■tore, Doubt not hit soul on the eternal shore

Thrills true to them and heeds ita every tigh.

Sorrowful mother! seraph tongue might tell What fadeless palm thy tenderness hath

now; Thon know'st how good, how grateful was

thy son, And thy heart sees that still he loves thee

welL A viewless guest, oft deem thy loved one near,

Drawn to the scenes in life he found to fair, Where cherished keepsakes teem thy grief

to share And waiting for hit touch who held them dear. Soul to kt Source on high, and dust to dust I

O sacred dust with myriad memories rife I The flowers that decked thy Mar emblemmed

thy life.— At pore, aa Sect, at faithful to their trust.

Peart to thy form which to ita Lod mast tit* I Peace In thy home of rest where wa have

laid OUT vanished hope beneath the eak tttt

ahadt In hallowed grove, portal of Paradise.

j&kftons. /ram Bmrptr't Mmgmiiu/br Jiatwit. nCABLYLE'S TAJBItX-TAIdC

People (Meal to go to hear Coleridge talk ; or rather to " preach," as Charles Lamb phrased it. ■ DM TOO ever hear me preach ? " suited Coleridge of bit old school-mate. «• I n-n-never h-h-heard you do «nr think else," replied Lamb, with that peculiar stammer of hit which gave ao much point to hit retorts. Car- lyle, according to the unanimous report of all who bare had the honor of know- ing him, is ihe most wonderful converger of the day. Probably no other Ameri- can has seen so much of him aa has Mr. *HHnrni, the " Blind Preacher." Those who have heard him tell - What a Blind Man Saw in England" —and those who nave not, have misted bearing the meet thoroughly charming Lecture of the 1?

time —will remember that he gives some specimens of Mr. Carlyle's talk. These, however, form but a small part of Ihe reminiscences laid up in a memory gifted with an almost preternatural power of retention—a memory which will retain almost word for word the whole of a long oon venation or discourse. We happened one evening to be present while Mr. Milburn was describing the men and things which most interested him abroad. Foremost among these were his intimate views with Thomas Curlyle. Taking advantage of our friend's infirmity of vision, we availed ourselves of note-book and pencil, and wrote down the following specimens of TaWe-Talk of CarryTeV'

Carlyle's residence has for many years been at Chelsea, one of the sub- urbs of London on the Thames. Pass- ing Ihe famous Hospital, and going op Ihe river, you come to Cheyne Walk, once a fashionable resort, and the residence of many famous people. Open- ing upon this is Cheyne Bow, a respectable, but now by no means fashionable street. The houses are of brick, three stories high, and rather narrow, the entrance a pair of steps from the pavement. They were built in Queen Anne's time, and to an American look old ; but they are of good honest architecture, and seem as though they would be habitable fir a couple of cemices yet Carlyle resides at No. 7. It is a dwelling suited to a man of quiet,habits' and moderate means. His days are given up to earnest and persistent labor in his voca- tion as a •' writer of books." During working hours he has no leisure for visitors. He tells indignantly how a certain "blatherskite American traveller" once came at 10 o'clock with a letter of introduction, and staid for hours, " rob- bing me of a whole working-day, which I shall never get back again to all eter-

nity." -—■ Milburn's invitations were always " lo

lea at 6 o'clock." Tea at Carlyle's is just what its name imports—merely bread and batter, with a cup of the infu- sion of the Chinese herb. This dis- patched, (he host would usually invite his guest into the garden,—or, as we would aay, toe " yard," — a narrow plot of ground ef the breadth of the house, and perhaps a hundred feet deep, with a grass-plot ia the centre, having a tree at each of the four corners. From Ihe tree, js suspended an awning; and under this a pine table and a few wooden chairs. Upon the table it a canister of Virginia tabacco and several common chry pipes, their long stems tipped with sealing wax. Here were held the talks which we have noted down,

Carlyle is now verging upon three score and ten ; a tall, gaunt man, with stooping shoulders, as though he had spent much lime bending over his desk. A Scottish newspaper writer thus describes him as he looked a dozen years ago:

ft The long, tall, spare figure is before' me—wiry, tough, and elastic, stretched at careless* homely ease, in his elbow- chair, yet ever with strong, natural mo- tions ami starts as the inward spirit stirs. The face, too, is before me—long and thin, with a certain tinge of paleness but no sickness or attenuation ; pensive, almost solemn, yet open, and cordial, and tender—very tender. The eye, as generally happens, is the chief outward index of the soul—an eye not easy to describe, but felt ever after one ha* looked thereon and therein. It it dark and full, shadowed over by a compact and prominent forehead. . The expression is, so to speak, heavy-laden—as if bete - kening untold burdens of thought, and long fiery struggles resolutely endured —endured until they had been in some practical manner overcome. The whole form and expression of the face remind one of Dante. It wants the classic elements and the mature and matchless harmony which distinguish the countenance of the great Florentine ; but something in the east and'in the look, especially in the heavy-laden but dauntless eye, is very much alike. Thus doe* the presence of Thomas Carlyle rise before me —• lute man in all his bearings and'in all bis laying*. He sees ihe very thing he speak* of; it breaths and move* palpable to bua, and henoe hit words form a picture. When you come from him the impression is tike having teen a great brilliant panorama; every thing has been made brilliant and palpable to your sight. But mere and better far; than that t yon bear home with you an indelible feeling of leve for the man— deep at the heart, and long, as lite.''

A residence of more than thirty year*, in London has not modified the strong Doric pronunciation which Carlyle brought with him from his native Dum- friesshire. Tbe vowels come oat broad and full | the gutter*!*—which are so aadly clipped in modern English enun- ciation, depriving the speech of all its masculine vigor —have all their due, prominence. Hie manner it striking and peculiar; now bursting into gigantic laughter at tome'odd conceit; now

swelling into fierce wrath al seme ness or wrong; now sinking into low tones of lenderest pathos. But running through all is a r'-ythmic flow, a sustained and persistent recitative, like that in which we can imagine old Homer chanted his long-resounding hexameters, Mr. Milburn's presentation give* not merely the words, but reproduce the very pronunciation and tone of Carlyle. We have been assured, by those who have heard both, that the nicest ear could scarcely distinguish the copy from the original. We have not attempted to reproduce this. The writer most imagine tbe words which we have written, down to be uttered in tbe tulleat and- broadest Scotch which he ever beard. " Never," says Milburn, " had I any idea of what eloquent talk meant until I listened lo Carlyle." But it must not be supposed that be is one of those egre- gious talkers who, like Coleridge, mo- nopolise the whole discourse, and keep up one continuous flow of speech. He it a capital listener, if one ha* anything to say; and has moreover, unlike Ma- caulay,' brilliant flashes of silence,' devoted to pipe devotion: in fact, we must suppose the pipe to be in constant use even during his most earnest talk.

With this much by way of proem, let us constitute ourselves silent members of this Tobacco Parliament, whose sit- tings are held through the long English summer twilight till far into tile night; while all around the great roar of Lon- don surges up like the voice of the ocean breaking In it continuous roll upon a sandy beach, growing fainter indeed as ihe night wears on, birt never for an instant ceasing:

FRANKLIN, AND HIS BWIMMING-tCHOOL.

On Milburn's first evening at Carlyle's Ihe conversation happened to turn upon Ihe associations connected with Chelsea and it* neighborhood. Whereupon said Mr. Carlyle:

" WelL Sir, this part of the town, I think, should have an interest for the people from your side of the water, I'or it has associations connected with a certain countryman of yours named Benja- min Franklin. When he was toiling as a journeyman printer in this metropolis more than a century ago, he wa* accustomed to stroll upon the Sunday afternoon nlmg the banks of Father Thames, and this end of this Cheyne Bow was usually his goal. One day, as he walked discoursing with a friend, he declared himself able to swim from here to London Bridge, distant about five mile*. His friend offered a wager that it was impossible; and he upon the instant stripped, plunged boldly in, and started for his mark, while his friend, bearing the clothes, strode down the bank, and a great multitude of spectators, growing ever greater as he proceeded, followed to see the feat. He, with brave stroke and lusty sinew, buffelted the tide, gained the bridge and wager. Where- on amidat great acclamations, the people suggested lo him that he should start a swimming-school. But God had other work than that to do; for in later years he was to teach tbe people of your continent how, by frugality and labor, and patience and courage, any man might buffet the waves of fortune and swim on to prosperity and success. And that was Ihe Swimming School wbieh he was to establish."

LOUIS NArOLEON.

" Did* you ever see Louis Napoleon, Mr. Carlyle, while be lived in London ?" asked Milburn.

" Oh ye*; I chanced to meet him a few time* at the houses of people who are accustomed to give dinners here. And it seems to me that even then there was something lurking in him that beto- kened he was of the blood of old Napo- leon, who was, as I read it, the V**' highwayman of history ; his habit living lo clutch King or Kaiser by the throat, and swear by the Eternal, * If you don't stand and deliver instantly, I'll blow your brains out!'—A profitable trade he did at Ibis sort of thing until another man, who had learned bis trick—Arthur Duke of Wellington by*name—succeeded in clutching him, and there was an end of him—The Louis Napoleon, a* he is called, used lo talk to me about the Spirit of tbe Age, the Democratic Spirit and Progress of the Species; but for my own part it seemed that the only Progress the S|«ecies wa* making was backward ; and the Spirit of the Age was leading tbe people downward; ani we discovered that we didn't understand each other's language; that we bad no key in common for our dialects. And we parted asunder, as mayhap did Abra- ham and Lot before—each going his several way*. Il look* to me very much as if his way led to Sodom.

" Afterwards I nsed to tee him in this neighborhood ( I think he'd lodgings somewhere in this part of the town) with his hands folded across hi* breast, and hi* eyes fixed with a melancholy ttare upon tbe grounds and he looked to me for all tbe world like a poor opera-ling- er in search of an engagement — God

knows he ha* succeeded in finding an engagement upon a stage sufficiently vast, before aa audience ample enough for any man, and ihe whole thing got up r 'gardless of expense. But I certainly expect that the day will come when the blue sulphureous flames wilt dart from behind tbe scenes, and consume the pile with all that are in it; or that the edifice will give way in a crash of rain, and the whole—singer, aadienee and all—will sink into nethermost depths of abysmal perdit ion. where it seems to me they certainlv belong." BURNING OF TUB FRBNCH REVOLUTION.

"I have heard, in some way, Mr. Carlyle," said Milburn, "aboot the lot* of the manuscript ef one of the volume* of your French Revolution. How wa*

" A sad story enough, Sir; and one that always makes me shudder In think or. I had finished the second volume of the book called 'The French Revloution, a History;' and as it lay in manuscript, a friind desired that he* might have the reading of it; and it was committed to his care. He professed himself greatly delighted with the perusal, and confided it tr> a friend of his own, who had some curiosity lo tee it as well. This person sat up, a* he laid, perusing it far into the wee hours of the morning; and at length recollecting himself, surprised at the flight of time, laid the manuscript carelessly upon the library table, and hied to bed. There it lay, a loose heap of rubbish, fit only for the waste -paper- banket or for .the grain. So Betty the housemaid, thought, when she cam* to light the library fire in the morning. Looking round for something suitable for her purpose, and finding nothing better than it, she thrust it into the grate, and applying ihe match, up the chimney with a sparkle and roar, went 'The French Revolution:' thus ending in smoke and soot, at the great transaction itself did, more than a half century ago."

T I —I t

ANECDOTE or BISHOP BUTLKII.— Hume said that Butler'* "Analogy" wa* the best defense of Christianity he had ever seen. It is, indeed, difficult to find in any language a work at once so profound and useful. We are informed that Queen Caroline, the consort of George II., read some part of it every day at breakfast. She asked Dr. Sam- uel Clarke what he knew of Butler. Dr. Clarke told her he was rending, with tome of his family, upon a tmall farm in Kent. The Queen expressed .her surprise, and said she thought he wa* dead.

" No, madam,'' said Dr. Clarke, be is aot dead ; but be is buried."

Butler was afterwards elevated lo the bishopric of Durham. Being applied to on some occasion for a charitable subscription, he asked hi* steward what money he had in'the house. The steward informed him " there was five hundred pounds."

"Five hundred pound* 1" said the bishop; " what a shame for a bishop to have in hit possession I " And he ordered it all to be immediately given to the poor.

tttjaâsaV* i

A STRANGE SALMON.—On a fishing and shooting expedition some vary strange dories were told in tbe evening. Shots were made, and fishing feats performed, after dinner, occasionally of a kind seldom known at other times. On ihe occasion referred* to, the romancing had been something extraordinary. A canny Scotchman in the corner was at length poked up lo know if be had ever heard anything a* wonderful a* the story last related, wbieh referred lo the great abundance of fish in an English river. " No," said he, " unless it was some year* ago, when I was fishing in the Highlands, near Lock Awe. The first thing I saw in the mornin' when I looked out o' my bedroom window, was a salmon—I'll warrant he wa* 60 lb*, weight—so time tbat he was gaun pick- in' about tbe yard wi' the ben* I"

i m >

There is a graveyard in Winchester, Vs., which deserves notice, ft i* about sixty or seventy yards square. The graves are la rows about two and a half feet apart, extending the whole length. There are tome twelve or fifteen hundred graves, each with a little board at the head, bearing the name of him who sleeps beneath. A long trench, two feet wide and about four feet deep, it dug, a

.man wrapped ia hi* blanket it laid in, and the trench is filled up a little above the level of the ground a« graves generally are. The next it laii with hit head at the feet of tbe first, and to or. till tbe trench is filled; then another is dug and filled in like manner. There are* fifty of these trenches. Each one contain* twenty-eight or thirty men, {taring a nice little board at tho bead of each grave. These trenches are all filled with rebel soldiers, who have fought their laat battle, and now sleep their las* sleep.

■i ii i iisaw s ' i

A correspondent of the Portland Prut pc »-ribing the reception of Gen. Bu tier in Faneoil Hall, says that Butler it like one of those ingenious signs which canbe read

from three different poiutt of view at once, and to when helookt at airy part of the hah you feel aura ha is looking at you, and of course you have to cheer all the time.

THE CONTRABAND'S LOGIC—A soldier's letter from La Grange, Tenn., says:

An elderly man, who gave his name as « Dick," came into our camp and was employed by an officer. He is a quiet, but intelligent and moral old follow, and gave me aa account of hi* leaving " home."

" Why did you leave, uncle ? " (aid I. " Well, matter," he replied, "ole mi*.

sus too hard on me 'tirely, an' when I couldn't tiaa't no longer, I jit lef."

" In tbe day-time, was it ? " "Oh, no, sah! leven 'clock at night,

and got Boliva' 'for* morning;'bout twenty mite*."

"That'sa pretty good walk," said I. "I didn't walk it, sah, I rode host-

back." " Rode ! do you own a horse ? " " Well—yes—no, sah— not 'sadly—

reckon I do now—I took one 1'' " Took one from yoar mistress ? "

' " Yes, mass*." " Don't you think you did very

wrong, Dick, to take your mistress's horse ? '

" Well, I don't knew, sah ; I didn't take the best one. She had three—two of'em fuss-raie bosses, but the One 'I look is ole, an' not berry fast, and I offered to tell htm fo' eight dolla's, Bah."

" But, Dick, you took at least a thousand dollars from your mistress, betide* the horse ? "

. - How, sah ? " " Why, you were worth a thousand

dollars, and you should have been satisfied with that much, without taking the poor woman's horse," said I, gravely.

The contraband scratched his woolly head, rol.cd up his eyes at me, and replied with emphasis:

" I don't took at it jest dat way, mas- sa. I wo'ked ha'd fo' missus mo'r'n thirty yea'*, an' I reckon in dat time I 'bout pay fo' mesef. An' dis yea' mistut guv me leave to raise a patch o' baccy fo' my own. Well, 1 wo'ked nights, an' Sunday*, an' spar' lime*, an' raised a big patch (way price is, wafftwo ban*. dred dolla's ,1 reckon) o' baccy; an' when I got il tooken car' of dis tall, ole mistut took it 'way from me ; give some to de neighbors ; keep tome fo' he1 own use ; an' sell tome, an' sell some, aa' keep de money, an' I reckon dat pay fo' de ole box ! "

Failing to find any conscience in the darkey, I gave up the argument.

HINT* ON WASHING THF. HANDS.— Some '* philosophy" it useful in even to simple a matter a* washing the hamlt. If any lady doubts it, let her with a microscope, examine the surface to he cleansed by water, and tbe will be interested at tbe discoveries made. In- stead of a smooth surface of skin, pre- senting when unwashed a dingy appearance, there will be seen a rough corru- gated surface, with deep, irregular furrows, in which the foreign particles are deposited like earth among the rough paving stones of a street. If they lie loosely, it would be an easy matter to dislodge them with a little cold water; but the pores, the waste-pipe* of the body, are continually discharging into these open drains perspiration and oat, which by evaporation become a cement to bold ihe particles of dust, etc., and to remove them requires both chemical and mechanical sot ion. Warm water softens this cement, expands the furrow* and makes the skin pliable ; to tbat by rubbing, tbe soil il disturbed and par- tially removed. But chemistry mutt aid a little.before the process it complete; soap is therefore added, the al- kali of which unite "with tbe oily matters, and tbe whole is easily dispose*! of. The towel i* useful, because its soft threads of fibers work down among tbe furrows like sosmany little brooms, sweeping them out, hence it should be •oft and pliable. Flannel it preferable to cotton for this purpose, and a sponge is best of all. Harsh, strong alkaline soap should fie avoided, as It abstracts all the oil from the upper layer ef the skin, and make* it chap or crack. Cold- craam soap I* beet being neatral. Where a sponge it not obtainable, n very neat and serviceable wash-cloth may lie knit of soft cotton twine, either with crochet or with coarse wooden needles, knitting backward and forward, a* garter* are knit. A mitten knit of thit cotton with a crochet needle it very handy for this purpose, and makes a neat article for the watbttand. The washing cloth* may be had of most perfumer*. *

11 goes a shopping," Iallertasktlorwhat

said an old lady, •• I alters askt for what I wanlt, and if they have it, and it's tuitable, and I feel inclined to take it, and it's cheap, and it caa't be gat at any place for lets, I most alien take il, without chaffering aboot it all day, as most people do."

f JHI-

,h«P"F

DISAGRBBABLB PBOPLB.—Were you ever silting in a considerable company, a good deal saddened by something ton did not choose to tell to any ene, and probably looking dull and dispirited enough,—and did a fusty host or neat- wHinV to6 naaWMWMisvtHWsw' <ftttff*> Catls****

pany upon you, by earnestly and repeat- edly asking if you were ill, if you had a headache, because you teemed so dull, and so unlike yourself? And did that person time after time return to tbe charge, till you would have liked to * poison him? There it nothing more disagreeable, and few things more mis- chievous, than a well-meaning, meddling fool. And where there wa* no special intention, food or bad, toward ynesaelf, you have known people to make you un- comfortable through the simple exhibit ion to you, and pressure upon you, of their own inherent disagreeablenet*. Ton hive known people after talking to whom for a while you felt disgusted with everything, and) above all, with those people themselves. Talking to tbem, yea fell year nature being rubbed again it the grain, being stung all aver with nettle*. You (bowed your new BOOM and forni- lure to such a man, and with eagle aya he traced out and pointed nut every scratch on your fine fresh paint, and every flaw, in your oak and walnut; he showed you that there were corner* of your big mirror* that distorted your face,—that there were bit* of your grand marble mantle piece*, that might be expected noon to seal* away. Or you have known a man woo, with na evil intention, made it hi* practice to talk ef you before your face at year other fritadt are accustomed to talk of you behind your back. It need not be said tuatthn . result is anything but pleasant. " VffiB a fool you were. Smith, in saying OaT at Snooks'* last night!'' your friend ex- claims, when you meet him next morning. You were quite aware, by this time, that what you and wa* foolish ;' but there is something grating in bearing your name connected with the unpleasant epithet. I would strongly ad- vise any man, who doe* net with to J set down at disagreeable, entirely' break off the habit (if be has tuck a 1 it) of addressing even lo hit best friends ,fc- any sentences beaming with " What a foot you were." Let me offer the like advice a* to statements which set out a* follows: -1 tay Smith, I think your brother is the greatest fool on the face of the earth." Stop that kind of thing, my friend ; or* you stay come to be classed with Mr. Snarling. You are probably a manly follow, and a tiaceie friend ; and for the sake of your fab- stantial good qualities one would stdWd a great deal. But overfranknets it disagreeable ; and if you make ot erf rank ness your characteristic of course your entire character will come lo be disagreeable, and you wilt be a disagreeable person.— Country Parian.

■ ■ ii t isai i' n ■' ' i

MATRIMONIAL DISPUTES.—At an or- dination soiree held at Alloa last wee <, Dr. Johnston, of Limekilns, spoke at follows:

When Sir David Baird was taken prisoner in 1 ndia.lhe news of that event wa* brought to hi* mother. They told the old lady that her sun bad been taken prisoner, and ska in ad to another maa. - Oh!" *h* said, •• wae't ma for the man that's chained to him,." (Loud laughter.) Sir David and bit companion were bound by an iron chain. Other people were sometimes bound! by what is called a silken chain, and lam afraid there I* sometimes a Htlle difficulty even in these pitatam1 bond*. It i* drange you cannot bring two person* together and bind theat by almost any * kind of lie without exciting tbeat to fight. (Laughter. ) A worthy lady that lived in Kincardin, in the bouse where Mr. Gardiner now resides, said to ma thirty year* ago—" I've heard husband* and wive* saying that they never had a word in their live*. In my opinion that's a great lam (Uuâisr.) My maa an' ma live as weel as atatst foot*, and wa havea east oat gey oansnV' «*Vb, bat," said her btstband, "yoa forget tbe reconciliation.'' (Uagbtai > Aksad poca- sion some time ago to visit West Lioton; to examine tbe session record*. Going to the minister's hoote, he (old me several » rffltllfflg *" a*** of 'be earliest of our minister*—Mr. M»ir. Ho was rather short-tempered, and bad a wife named Rebecca, whom, for brev- ity's Jsake, he addressed al -Becky." He kept a diary, and among other aw* tire* this one wa* very ftt>o^>erav-^Bee- ky and 1 had arippti i i (saagawrWwir which I desire to be humble." I went to Edinburgh tbe tame day, and laid, the atory to a minister and bis wife there, and tbe lady replied—" Weel, bo must ha' been an excellent man, Mr. Mair. My husband end I sometimes, loo, have 'ripper*' but catch him if he's ever bumble." (Load Laughter.) , saws -r

It co*u bat a trifle to got a wife, bu don't the sometime* torn out to be a

■ -sanaaa. aaaaL

—M

———a '" * II

DYERJ

14. ISM.

M *»»um ASHSIES*. STpMMBUa mr, Satur- day bjr W. F. Hum, at UtsAaaprar Pristine ud Pob- fehlot Roasa, Main Strart, Oppoalts Phillip. Acador*.

Turn -On. Dollar ^tuin, t. arfroate. Altar nix moatba, »1 '* »lll ba efatrrad In ill cam. Stock copiM, two CCQtl

Katls OP Acratnsraa. -Ml«ml •innlMrmmU, To ecou per xiiura fcr llrrt liuartlon, nl SO r«ma for each fub*«qu«at Insertion, io at jxiid fur in variably in advantt.

SpaetU Notkaa, In the rsfcdrnff rohmts, f 100 p*r *qr Notlras of K.li,loua Narilngi, 10 trau tar aqtaua.

All c*h«r iiolhw at tl>. ajtial rat*. A aqua™ la .liteen llnaa Btralar tjrpt, stall 10 a .para

of oM loch and lhraa-fti|tUia. A llbrral Meeanrl rram ItMabon prlcn alii t* mad.

Io r " luiartarljr or jrarl' adrtrtlnn

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK, though not

particularly exciting, furnishes some mat-

ters well calculated to awaken joy in the

hopeful and courage in the desponding ones-

The affair at Arkanaaj Post was ou« of

tboae complete victoriea to our arou wo ael-

doin have the pleaaure Io chronicle. It ap-

pear* that after being repulsed at Vicki-

hurg, Gen. Sherman directed hit attention

to another quarter, in hope of doing some-

thing to retrieve bit lot*. Convoyi-'l liy

Porter's fleet be sailed tip the Mississippi,

iind entered the Arkansas river (not the

White river, as last week stated) through

the cut-off about 16 miles below Arkansas

Post, which it located in a tort of horse-shoe

bend of the river. It if the county town

of Arkansas county, and the oldest plaee

in the State. . It wu defended by a strong

fort, whose casemates were made of three

feet of solid timber covered by railroad iron,

and garrisoned by a force of between five

and six thousand troops. On the 17th inst. tho place was attacked in front by Sorter'* perity of the hanks. The savings banks of

ironclads, and waiie the fight was going on, .">* s,a,e are eve.n in a bet,er condition. The amount of deposits has actually in

country, especially in New England. The

crop of bops raited in the country in the

year 1850 was 8,496,950 pounds. In 1860

the crop was 10,676,704 ; of which New

York alone raited 9,655,542. Vermont

rank* next to New York in hop-growing,

followed by New Hampshire, Massachusetts,

etc. The crop of this State for last year

amounted to 214,671.

I The hop it. found wild in the.eastern

Status, and on the banks of the Mississippi

and "Missouri. It hat long been cultivated

in OVriraniy, where its use is traced back as

far as the ninth century. The English, who

have carried its culture to the greatest per-

fection, are supposed to have first engaged

in it about the year 1524. In the single

county of Kent about 30,000 acres have fur

many years been devoted to this crop alone.

In 1850 the hop crap of Great Britain was

over 83,000,000 of pojndt; but in 1857,

which was unusually unfavorable for the

crop, it »as less than 2(1.000,000. The

finest bops afe raised in Bavaria; the poor-

est in this country.

Tnit BANKS of the State are in a'capital'

condition. Their number is 183, which it

two more thata in 1861; the amount of cap-

ital is 867,5-14,200,'which is an increase

from last year of 8225,000. As banks make

(heir gains frons the activity of trade, it was

feared when the war broke out that they would be among tho greatest sufferers. .And

so they would had there been the antici- pated prostration, ef business. But seldom

if ever baa the business of Massachusetts

been more active or profitable than during

the last year. Hence the continued pros-

den. Sherman's land force made a circuit

round the rebels and attacked them in the creased, to the amount of nearly six millions;

rear. Besieged on every side, with no pot-1 wl>'ll;h •bow.» th»' the number of persons accustomed, before the war, to lay by a por-

tion of their earnings, hat not diminished

but increased. Tbit it accounted for by

the fact that there has been work enough to

employ all classes, at fair rates of compen-

sation.

sibility of escape, the re belt speedily availed

themselves of the only alternative left them :

that .of unconditional and entire surrender.

Thus with a lost of but aboot 300 all told, our

traaaaJook a strong fort, with 9 gum and a

vaajjpmnlity of munition* of war, and cap-

tured 5000 prisoners. The rebel lost in

killed wet about two hundred.

It it probable that another attack will toon

be made upon Vlcksburg. Gen. Grant

hat been given the command of the under-

taking, whose force it it said will comprise 100,000 men.

*Mcr learning of the disaster at Galves*

flran expedition was immediately ser.t for

retaking the place, by Com. Farrago!, and

* it it highly probable that before tbit the attack baa been made. We look hopefully

for the result of the enterprise.

Gen. Foster's army, .which the rebel pa-

pert estimate at fifty thousand strong, is

again on the march in North Carolina, mov-

ing either on Goldsboro' oreWilminglon. It

is surmised that Wilmington and Charleston

are to be simultaneously attacked by steam

lrigsjp and iron-clad*. The first of the pres-

ent week a fleet of men-of-war, two of them

the iron-cladt Nahant and Weehawken, left

New York bound on secret terrier.

GKN. BUTLEM.—Resolutions commenda-

tory of Gen. Butler'* course have been

passed by the Legislatures of this State and

Ohio. We regret to say that the resolutions

met with opposition in our Legislature, and

that of a most contemptible sort. After

reading such speeches as those made in op-

position to these resolutions and those o'

like ilk which como to us from various part*

of the country, we sometimes wish that Gen.

Butler might be given the work, which it

every day > becoming more defined, of sub-

duing rebellion In the North. It would be

better for freedom of speech, and better for the country in every respect, it Gen. Butler

could bare the command of that Department,

with full control, which should include that

portion of the population now represented

i n Congress by Vallandigham.

To Bl PAID.—The army i* to be paid

forthwith; Congress basing retorted to the

easy method of raising money by authoriz-

ing the issue of an additional hundred millions

of Treasury Note*. The President signed the

bill only from his great desire to have

the soldiers paid: and sent a message to

Congress urging that the interests of the

country demand that no more Treasury

Note* shall be issued, but that money

must be raised by aoma more legitimate

method. The " Honest Abe" evidently de-

sire* that the finances of the nation be con-

ducted according to the principles of hon-

'" .m. ■■■■

A STARTLING RUMOR appeared in tho

dailies on Thursday afternoon, to the effect

that Burnside's army bad crossed the Bap-

pabannook, that Sumner had flanked the

enemy, that a great battle was going on,

that Gen. Hooker had been mortally wound-

ed, ate. The report of course caused great

excitement; but so far as relate* to a battle

turns out to be totally false. That impor-

tant movements are going on In the Army

of the Potomac, however, there il every rea-

son to believe; and *Mrrin( new* is anx.

iously looked for. . t ~ *

The latest accounts place the Union loo

in the attack on Vicksburg at 3000 in killed. J_J . Maijtiiill *' •n""'': ■■' li'' wounded, and missing.

TUB INTKKCXPTKD REBEL DESPATCHES

throw considerable light on the persistent

efforts the rebel emissaries aie making in

Europe for recognition, and the rebuffs to

which they have been obliged to submit.

They also afford reliable, information con-

cerning the finances of the Confederacy,

and the scheme* prosecuting in Europe for

procuring iron-clad vessels. In Speaking of the battles which have been fought, and in the estimate of Union losses, the rebel Sec-

retary of State prove* himself a Southern

liar of distinguished eminence. It is said

the Government still withholds from publi.

cation a considerable part of the despatches.

SKATIKO ACCIDEST AT -WILMINGTON.

—Mr. George Gowing and wife, of Wil-

mington, were drowned while skating, on

Tuesday last. Mrs. Gowing broke through

the ice, and her husband, in an attempt to

rescue her, also fell in, and both were

dtowned. They leave four children. Mr.

Gowing was a Selectman of the town, and

Superintendent of a Sabbath School; and

as a citizen, friend, and neighbor, words

can but feebly express hit worth. The lost

of no other citizen ot the town could be

more deeply felt and lamented. • iî ■

CONTRADICTED.—There was a despatch

last week that a skating party of between

thirty and forty bad been drowned, in

Broome county, N. Y. The Trihunedoubts

if there is any truth whatever in thitttory.

The telegraph from New York hat car-

ried so many lies about the war, that it is not

surprising il should dissimulate now and then

in other matters. GuessSeymour was elect-

ed Governor of New York, however I

CHARLES SuMSK.it RE-ELECTED.—On

Thursday of last week the Legislature re-

elected Mi. Sumner Senator for his third

term ot six yean. The vole stood thut:

In the Senate—Mr. Sumner had 33, Josiah

G. Abbott 3, and Charlei Francis Adams 1.

In the House — Mr. Sumner had 194, Jo-

siah G. Abbott 38, Caleb Cuahing 2, and

Charles Francis Adams 1.

SNOW fell by the quantity last week in

the Western and South-western lection* of

the country. In Cincinnati it was 29 inches

deep; in Kentucky 18;\nd a deipatch

from Memphis says: "Wo have jutt got

through a terrible snow storm—more hav-

ing fallen than for thirty year* past."

— •—" \j By the term* of the treaty between tin

V. S. and Liberia, make in London by

Minister Adam* and Piesident Benson, Li-

beriana coming to tbit country are to receive

full protection, and to enjoy all the privi-

lege* accorded to other foreigners. The

terms of the treaty are the same at those of

the treaty concluded between England and

Liberia some fourteen year* ago.

GEN. BRAOO'S bragging over hit exploit! in

Tennessee don't appear to have saved bim.

He ha* been superseded in command by

Gen. Longttreet, who will perhaps find it a

very long street which leads to victory over j Roeecrans.

' — i ia> ■ 1 ' | COURTS. — Superior Court, criminal i

term, at Salem next Monday, 26th. Court!

of Insolvency same day and place.

South Church, commencing on Tuesday,

evening, and closing on Wednesday eifiU-

ing. The exercises ware conducted by

Rev. & B. Treat, one of the Secretaries of

the A. B. C. F. M. Mr. Treat in his opening remarks gave a cursory glance at the

several missionary station*, showing the

vastnes* of the fields to be occupied, briefly

stating what had been accomplished, and

what remains to be done, to give the gospel

and itt blessings to ail lands. There were

three gentlemen present, fresh from their

missionary fields of labor, viz., Mr. Wash-

burn, from Constantinople, Mr. Bliss, from

Mouni Lebanon, and Dr. Gulick, from the

Micronesian Islands At all the sessions of

the Convention, each of these gentlemen

occupied a half hour in relating their expe-

rience in their several spheres of labor, des-

cribing the. mannars and customs of the

people, their religion! belief, the progress

made, and the difficulties to be overcome.

Their narratives wore intensely interesting

and instructive. For instance, Mr. Wash-

burn described the religions views and ab-

surd superstition* and tradition* of the Mo-

hammedan* ; Mr. Bliss gave an account ot'

that s'range and mysterioua religious sect,

the Druses of Mount Lebanon, and Dr. Gu-

lick, of the degraded people of the Islands

of the Pacific, who have- little or no religion

of any kind. Dr. Gulick described, in an

exceedingly interesting -manner, the process

the missionaries adopted to reach the con-

science! and hearts of the Islander*. To

our mind this relation was one of the most

interesting that was given during the ses-

sions. On Wednesday evening there was

held a children's meeting, which was full of

interest to children of all ages. Mr. Wash-

burn gave . an amusing account of an at-

tempt of an Armenian Priest to prevent

children attending a Protestant Sabbath

School, by instituting one of his own. . He

gathered about 200 into bit, church, but

when he got them there, he didn't know

what to say to them or what to do with

them; and the result was, they became up-

roarious and left, and on the next Sabbath

they were all in the Protestant school. Dr.

Gulick amused the children, and others also,

by showing the method of teaching the na-

tives, and exhibiting tome of their article*

of dress and ornaments. In short, the ex-

ercises throughout were such as to awaken

an interest in the cause of the great Mis-

sionary work of Christianizing the world ;

and we trust that an impetus baa been given

to the rather dormant Missionary spirit in our Theological Seminary.

OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDINGS have for

several day* bean, going on at Albany, the

capital of the Empire State. For a fort-

night the lower house of the Legislature

hat been unable to elect a speaker, the vote

being a tie; the moat of the time 63. The Republicans at length fixed upon a Union

and war Democrat, Mr. Catllcott, which

raited the ire of his Democratic colleagues;

and for several days such disgraceful scenes

have been enacted as perhaps never before

disgraced an American Legislature. Mr.

Callioott has been assailed by the members

ot his party with vituperation too fool for

description; and they threaten that if he

is chosen he shall never take hit teat A

bullying crowd of political ruffians have

thronged the lobbiet and galleries in the

meantime, using every means to intimidate

the Republican!, and the great aim of all is

is to stave off a vote and prolong the session

until the time before which a Congressman

can be elected, shall have patted ; thereby

preventing the election of a Republican. On

Wednesday last the excitement ran so high

that the mob broke down the door* of the

galleriei and rushed in. Previous to this out-

rage the Governor hsd turned a deaf ear to

the demand of the Republican! that he

ihould interpose in behalf of order, decency,

and just rights. But on Thursday he sent

a message to the Senate, stating that he

could only afford protection to either branch

of the Legislature, from disorderly scenes,

etc., on its own application. He says the

Mayor of Albany bas made adequate ar-

rangement! to prevent any outside interfer-

ence with the Assembly.

ANOTHER PRIVATEER, the Retribution,

was at last accounts cruising in the West

India waters. She ha* chased two Ameri-

can vessels back into the harbor of St

Thomas, from which they had recently

sailed, but bas yet made no captures; at

least none hare come to public knowledge.

The Retribution is schooner-rigged, a fast

sailer, and was formerly the steam fug

Enoch Train of Boston, it it stated. ■ ' i » i

GEN. PORTER DISMISSED FROM TUB

SERVICE.—Contrary to the general suppo-

sition, the court, in the case of Fits John

Porter, found him guilty of the charges pre-

ferred. The President sustained the de-

cision, and Gen. Barter has beon dismissed

form the service. Wa) believe the result of

this court-msrtiaJ trill receive popular ap-

proval. .. I _ i 1 aw »

KNOWN AT LAST.—Sine* Gen. MoClel-

lan came back from the Peninsula there has

been from thne to time mnch discussion as

to the number of men he led in that cam-

paign. It appears from testimony offered a

few day* ago in the McDowell court-martial

that he had 108,000 men.

MISSOURI.—Eighty-four

Legislature have adopted a President setting forth that

deriving the surface of their State a very

large sifbatrainm nt treasonable tantimant,

which may break out at the first favorable

opportunity; expressing thankfulness to the

government for assistance rendered, and

stating the belief that by all truly loyal men

in Missouri their lives, property, aid consti-

tutional liberty are now endangered; rep-

resenting that utter ruin would result from

another struggle with domestic traitors and

their aiders and abettors in their midst; urg-

ing the President to use bis utmost caution

in rescinding or modifying orders that have

imperious or coercive influences only on

the country's enemies. In many parts of

the State the civil law it, to a great extent

powerless. Grand juries cannot be em"

panelled, who will indict men who. have

stolen horses and guns from the Unionists' to equip themselves for the rebel army. It

is still, in tome places, safer to be disloyal

than unconditionally Union — the moral

force of 'coercion is not altogether on one side yet: The Legislature therefore urge

the propriety of keeping in force orders

Not. 3 and 35, emanating from the Head-

quarters of the Department of Missouri'

unlit such time as it can be said that thor-

oughly loyal sentiments prevail throughout

the State. It is believed that upon this

largely depends the welfare of the Union,

tho cause of the State, and the personal

safety of thousands of citizens who have

taken part in sustaining the government.

The memorial was unanimously signed. i > ;. < ntiis IV-II—sâq '

SERVED HIM RKJHT.—A Lieutenant

in the army of the Potomac having discov-

ered that he was violating his ptinciples in

fighting for the country and not for slavery,

sent in his resignation. Here it what came

of it, at related by an army correspondent:

" At last we have a very slight ripple caused by the Emancipation Proclamation. Liuut. Nichols of the 19th Maine Volunteers tended, bit resignation, alleging as a reason that the proclamation was ' inexpedient and unconstitutional.' Lient. Col. Heath, bit regimental commander, plaeed him under arrest for insubordination, and tent up hit resignation indorsed ' disapproved.' Col. Moorehead, commanding the brigade, passed it forward with a similar indorsement. Gen. Howard, who hat the diviaion, sent it on, with the recommendation that this officer, for condemning the policy of the government, with which he had nothing to do, should have his uniform stripped off', and be Elaced outside Ihe lines, with a certificate of

it dishonorable discharge in bit pocket. Gen. Couch, at the head of the corps, referred it' to higher authority,' asking whether Nichols could be tried °" any charge except resigning in the face of the enemy.

'that it reached the highest authority- Gen. Sumner — for OranS Division Com- manders have final jurisdiction in furloughs and resignations. Gen. Sumner returned the paper with an order that' this man' be brought to trial at tho earlieat possible moment. A court martial was immediately called, and Nichols it how before it on these charges: 1. Conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline. 2. Disloyalty to the government. We shall probably nave a decision to-day, unless marching orders suspend the court."

GEN. ROSECRANB is during a work in

his army which must commend itself to all.

He is discharging those officers who absent

themselves without leave, those who shirk

their duty in the hour of battle, and those

who make themselves not only incompetent

but dangerout leaden by drunkenness. A

special order issued by Rotecrans on the 17th reads as follows:

" Second Lieutenant Jesse Bill, Compa- ny 1,88th Illinois Volunteers, it dishonorably dismissed the service of the United States for accompanying bis tender of resignation with so despicable a reason at that he it tired of the service and is opposed to the proclamation of the President of the United States. The General commanding is glad to rid officers of this army of fellow- ship with such a character. ■

('apt. Duncan C. Reed. 21th Wisconsin volunteers, baa been dismissed the service for deserting his regiment While it was engaged with the enemy, under the pretence ' of sickness, which subsequent action proved , to be false. i r

2d Lieut A. D. Faher, 88th Indiana volunteer!, dishonorably dismissed for drunkenness and subsequent convalesence.

1st Lieut. Jas. A. Scott, Co. G, 4 2d Illi- nois, dismissed for absenting himself without leave during the battle and forwarded'as an excuse a certificate of suffering from disease, dishonorable alike to soldier* and gentlemen.

Col. W. B. Casselly of the 69th Ohio, is \ dismissed for drunkenness on the field of battle."

" I*I

MORE ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE PEACE

DEMOCRATS. — Those who advocate the \

restoration of the relations between the '

North and the South, on the ban* of an

OBITUARY.—Died in Andover, Sabbath, Jan, 4th, 1863, Mrs. Abigail B. Carter, aged 67 years 4 months. *

Whenever the life of a Christian it transferred from the earthly to the heavenly home, it teem* but natural that those who have watched its pulsations day by day, should pause to gather up some of the sweet memories which even Christ's lowliest disciple must leave behind. _~

The subject of Our present simple notice was only a lowly disciple. She claimed til be nothing more—and it is only in one small family circle that Ihu light ot her beautiful life will be greatly missed. For many years the CarCa ot a peculiarly dependent household necessarily engrossed her time anil energies; and of late, the infirmities Of declining health have kept her almost constantly at home. Bnt though her sphere of action waa so limited, her heart was large, and its warm sympathies went out) day by day to meet every object, which should interest the thoughtful Christian. The perils of her country, the slave in hit bouse of bondage, the soldier amid his privations and sufferings, all shared largely in her regard and gave new activity to her evsr busy fin- gers. , ■ ,i,

Slowly and very gently has her bold on earth been loosened—so slowly and so gently that to the last, not one of earth's purest pleisures had lost for her its relish. The conversation of the young and sprightly, and the aporls of the little one* of her household, ewer drew from her kindly words and gentle smiles. |f) ..<,,-, i

Her lite, though it was one long day of usefulness, often seemed to her fruitless and unprofitable: ye't she awaited calmly the hour of departure, trusting all to Him who hath woven for us the spotless robe of righteousness.

From her earthly home has passed away forever the leader, selMenying mother, the wise counsellor, the refined and intelligent companion- But in Ihe borne beyond the grave, with graces still expanding, she awaits those who loved her here, for whom her dearest with was that their names should be written in the Lamb's Book of Life, r. -i il './■, - ..

"Fold beta, 0 Father, In thine arms! And let her henceforth be A messenger of love between Our human hearts and tbiee."

c. GREAT SKATING FEAT.- Miss Ella K.

Hayes, of Great Falls, N. 11., yesterday afternoon skated from Cocheco railroad wharf, Alton, to the Weirs, some twenty miles, in less than three hours. She is the first lady who has ever skated the whole length of Lake Winnipiseogee.—Journal.

O BUSINESS MSN. tubWJsTO a, .License under tht

S. Revenue Law, and still doing baa), ness without sueh license, are liable to a penalty of fares' rimes the amount of the license. Notice has been duly given that tht licenses required for Andover, North Andover Methuen and Lawrence, are ready for delivery at 142 Essex Street.

Jos. L. PARTRIDOE, Deputy Collector. It:

VfOT'CEb kSrsbygiven, that theaubscrftsr ll hat been duly appointed executor of the will of ANNE W. 8WKTT_lats.^f Andover, in the county of Essex, sraglewarotn, deceased, testate, ami hat taken upon liin! self tlmt trust, by giving; bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of ssjaj deceased, are reipiiic I to exhibit the ssme ; and aty .person*. JBdelued to said estate are called npoito, make pat meat to

MAUCUS MORTON, Jr., SsJ'ril* Andover, Jan' 18; l»63.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Essex, SS.

Totbs Heirs-at L*w,,*nd others totereaie*in the estate of David W. Ahhoit. late ni" Ando- (lover, in said County, exprcsmun, deceased,

intestate, Ursating: W' HKBBAS, M»ry K. Ahbott, the Adminis-

tratrix of the estate of said deceased has Eresented for allowance tho first acconnt of er administration upon ihe estate of said de-

ceased : You -are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be hidden at Laurence In said Counry, on the second Tuesday of Fell. ■ uary ncxL at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any -you haie, why the same should not be allowed. Apt) the said iidminis- trix is ordered to servo this Citation try publishing the same once a week, in the Andover Advertiser, a newspaper printed at Andover, three weeks successively, the last publication to be two days at least before said Tuesdav-

Witness, GEOROK F. CROATS, r'sq- Judge of said Court, this eighth day of JanuaryTn the year eighteen hundred and sivtv-tlirec. '■,'

A .C. GOOU^LL, Seg'r . ,i. i .

M. L. BAMSDELL,

STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS,

Confettlonei-y, etc.,

Oppoalt.tbeTo.DlIall,

Main street, .... ANDOVER, MS.

Jan .1 — 3 m :

i ■ :!, :

FRIENDS AND RELATIVES

Brave) Soldier*- and Sailor*.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. Dearborn, of East Salisbury, Mass., writes as follows :

E. Salisbury, Aug. 4, 18«2. Wx. GRACE—Dear Sir : Having been recent-

ly called upon to administer for a slight bum upon tht arm and a bras* upon the foot of a small boy,.occasioned by the fall of a small stoue upon it, having on hand some of vour salve, I applied it to both caaaa, and a few application* adVetad n enm, to my entire Satisfaction. Hiving this opportunity to test the virtues of your salve, I do cheerfully recommend It to the public as a good^ safe and efficacious application, and: worthy the trial of those who may matt with; similar cases. CYRUS DEARBORN, M.D. II •'■ '■]- '

Itcto Sbiwikmtids. Auction Sales

By GEORGE POSTER.

Standing Wood at Am-tion.

WILL be told at public auction, on Tues- day, Jan. S7, at t o'clock P. ItL, on the

premises, all the wood standing on about four acres of land formerly owned by Isaac Blunt, and situated a few rods northeast of ihe house of Major S. P. Blunt. Entrance to the land by a lane near Henry Jaquith's. The wood is Maple and Pine, of the best quality, of easy Eccsta, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Conditions at sale.

DANlEi. KEA. Andover, Jan. 24, 1863.

V. S. REVENUE STAMPS,

10|. ._ ,.*Q" LEGAL. WDER, For tale in large or small quantities, at .

GEO. P. CUTLER'S

Stationers'Warehouse, 138 Essex St., ' Jan. 34. . " Lawrence.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Essex, 88. PROBATE COURT.

To the Heirs-at-Law next of kill, and all other persona interested in the Estate of Mary Ann II. Jarkson, late at Andover, in said County, slnglewoman, deceased, .

OREETIRO : WHEREAS, a certain instrument purport-

ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, has been presented to .said Court, for Probate, hy George Foster, who prays that letters testamentary may be issued to hint the executor therein-named,—

Yon are hereby cited to appeal at a Pro. bate Court, Io be holdcn at Lawrence, in said County of Essex, on the second Tuesday cf February next, at nine o'clock before noon, to show cause, it any yoa have, against the tame. And the said George Foster ft hereby directed to giv* public notice thereof, by publishing thit citation, ones a week for three successive weeks, In the newspaper called tho Andover Advertiser, printed at Andover, the last publication to be two day* at least before said Court. ;

Witness, GEO. F. CROATS, Esqoire Judge oMM.tltv lif- twill _..j„ a.. V. .-. .' ' of said Court, this nineteenth day of January, equality of rights under the Coo.tttution, i in lh. ,e« one thousawl eight hRtrfrsd and will, perhaps, get their eyes opened a little

by the following estimate put upon their

ahare of the coveted equality by the organ

of the Confederate government in Kich-;

sixty-ihrs*.

Jan. 14.

eight

A. C. GOODELL, Reg'r.

tsssssssstj

" We have committed many error* in our treatment of the Yankee*. Not the least has beeh in regarding them a* .something better than they really are. They are by nature menials, and fitted only for menial duties. Thtf art in open and flagrant m- turrsctto* again* Uteirnalural lord and masters, the gentlcmtnof as Soulk. In the ex* erciaeof their assumed privileges, they de- port themselves with all the extravagant air*, the insolence, the cruelty, the coward- ice and' love of rapine which have ever char- acterized the revolt of slaves. The former leniency of (keir masters only serve* to ag- gravate the ferocity of (heir natures.

Whan they are again reduced to subjec- tion and taught to know their place, we

i -V mir -.-.Aav.

REDUCED FARE, IN order to make the fare more equal for pat-

•ensjsrs who rid* without bsffiag*. the following change in rates of the Andover Coach, running to the Depot, will be observed on and after Monday. 1 an. 4 : For one person without baggage, . 10 els. For one person with ordinary baggage, SO cts. Fee a trunk without passenger, ' IS ets.

H. A. BOD WELL, Proprietor. Aadover, Jan »,!»>»? 8m

PIANO-»ORT* rtjiftxar^ THE subscriber, having enjoyed a thorough

preparation for this art, offers his services to the tltlteni of this town, and hopes hy dili- gence and skill to secere ihth- patronage.' Or- ders left at the Pestofle* will receive prompt attention. EDWARD CARTER.

Dee.1T.—tf' '

HOLLOW AY'S PILLS a*.

OINTMENT. pTS AH who bar* frlmnto and It datives in the Ann* or Na-

vy should Lakaei*p«cial cure thatthey be amply supplied with tbeM Pilla and Ointment; and where the hntTeSol- diem and Sailors ham neirlccteu to provide tbetureWea with them, no betu r present can be een t tliem by their Friend*!. They have been •roved to be the Soldier's never-failing friend in the hour of need.

Coughs and Colds affecting Troops, Will be ipeetllly relieved and effectually cured by

using these admirable medicines, and by paying proper attention to the Directions which are attached to each Pot or Box. ,

Sick Headaches and Want of Ap- petite, Incidental to Soldiers.

These feelings which so sadden us usually arise from trouble or annoyances; obstructed perspiration, or fitt- ing and drinking whatever b unwhnlsome, thus disturb- ing the healthful action of the liver and stomach. These organs mast be relieved, If you desire to be well. The Pills, 'taken according to the printed Instructions, will, quickly produce a healthy action In both liver and stomach, and as m natural consequence, a clear bead aad good appetlfe. Weakness and Debility Induced

by Over Fatigue Will f 009 disappear by (ho was of these Invaluable

Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire additional strength. Never let the Bowels be either confined or unduly acted upon. It may seam strange, that Hullo* way's Pills ihould be reracanmended Air Dysentery and Flux, many persons supposing that they would increase the relaxation, 'this Is * great niltfako, f»r these Pills will correct tbe'llver and stomach, and thus remove sll the acrid humors from the syafem. This medicine will give tone aud vfgur to the whole organic system, however deranged, while health and strength follow as a matter of course. Nothing will stop tlie relaxation of the Bowels K> sure as this famous medicine. Volunteers, Attention! Indiscre-

tions of Youth. Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swelling*, can with

certainty be radically cured, If the Pills are>takeo night and morning, and the Ointment be freely used as stated In tho printed tOjtrecOons. If treated io any other manner, they dry up In one part to break out In another. Whereas this ointment, will remove the humors from the system, and leave the- Patient a vigorous and healthy man. It will require a little perseverance in bad cases to Insure a lasting rare. For Wounds either occasioned by

the Bayonet, Sabre, or the Bullets Sores or Bruisee,

To which every aoldler and Sailor are llaUc, there are wo sii llsiwit so sits, sure and convwaUnt as Hullo- way's Pills aad OtaM*.*. The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer might have hit wounds dressed immediately, If ho would only provide himself with this matchless Ointment, which should be thrust into the wound and smeared all round it, then covered with a piece off lswan from Us knapsack and cum pies* ad with a handkerchief. Taking, night and monilog, 0 or 8 Pills to cool the s> stem and prevent inflamatlon.

Kvery Soldier's knapsack and Seaman's Chest shouUt be provided with these valuable Kemedies.

C ATJ riO N t — Nona are genuine unless tht worst " HoLLOWAt, Naw Tots *»• Lo»*o\." are discernible u a Wal>r*Murk la every ssef eg rise hook of directions around each pot or box ; tho same may be plainly sees by AoWmg tht Uaf 0 tki tight. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such Information sf mev lead to the sWtooSlop at any party or parties counter- svattuf tho inedwolnes or v**diog itosasa^knowhqtiMe. to lie spurious-

•_* Col t st she manufactory of PrOw»sa«r HQUO*AT, 90 Maiden Uoe, New York, and by alt rsspsstsWs Druggist* and Dealers In Medicine, throughout ths civ- lltard world. In box** at U cents, ft cents, and »1 escb.

ITT" Thsre U considerable saving by taking the IsnjK stars.

N.B.—Wiwtloos for the goidance of patleoUiu «wry disorder are affixed to each box. * ,

Jan- 17th. I

In Hill town, Jan. 21. by Key. R. C. Leonard, Mr. Win. Smnrt of thit town; to Miss Elizabeth Irvine of Boston. J

InTtdrth Anrfover. Jen, 15. by Rev. Ch«»- «• Vtnil, Mr. Richard M. Abbott; of Andover, to Miu a*rnh S. Abbott of N. A,

to this town. JED. lfeth, Hetty Bangs, aged " >. it roof. :'™' wr, y«

20th, llel.itable O. Abbott, 4t 20th, Tbot. W. Moore, 40.

-

*r

■■

•if» D D tV* fe> A fc Y^BMt7r i <g # it.

WINTER TRADE! GAOPJIAfl-SMiilMJlMl KOT808

. NTICfritlWJ w«ittfrtAy''toge #«- ii ter Trade, m htvi mid* very extensive purchases of Winter Goods, to which we iB,it. .JMHU »o«ic-.

i j

Fiurs!Pnrs!FursJ An, vnasiuaiy large, Sahxt, Rich, end

Choice Auortaeot of ■■-■■-,. ■

Hudson Bay, American, River, and

London Sable; Otter, River Mar- tin, Ermine, Beaver, Fitch, Chin- chilla, Siberian and American Squirrel Capes, Adelaides, Victo- ries, Muflfe, Collars, Cuffs, etc.,

KOW OH EXHIBITION AT THE

LAWRENCE FUR STORE,

15U1HE»IM»«.

The Stock of Good* we now offer in this department » well known to be the largest end roost complete to be found in this vicinity and M the low prices at which are ate i oiv jelling is the chcepest stock in Essex County, Ladies will find many advantages in selecting ft— this eaesllsat sleek af Fnrs

^sWawWWW™ ,*a:oo^.j*rar:%rx.jr Cloak Booms!

WE are now making to order everything desirable in

I

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

H U 1) t -W

TOO*

I Stockeosefctaaf / » j.u /*

A HMaTOTa* yaav;<

Black Beaver-Cloths, Black Tricots,

Black Doeskins, Black Broadcloths,

Black Plushes, Black Wool Velvet*,

,KS« Afiiagonal Lustres,

" »ur Clothe,

,|TH£ BEST PLACE* ,n> oral, ■ • ') -IT!*

tO BUT TOUR J Jut

■i l mfsJ

kaaU'

se tatsllsa

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! To all purchasere of Cloaks we would say

boy at the Fashionable Cloak Manufactory of A. W. Stearns & Co., where all garments are cut in the Latest and Best Styles, and finished in the most thorough and tasteful manner. ' •

BICE AHD ELEGANT CLOAKS, AT LOW PEICES, ALWAYS OH HARD.

"O'rdera promptly despatched.

Fashionable Cloakings of every description kept constantly in stock.

In Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Ladies, and: Gent's Under Garments, Balmorals, and Son- tags, Hoods, Gloves, and Hosiery, Skirts, Domestic Goods, Blankets, Flannels, etc, Silver-ware, Carpetings, etc., etc, our assortment hi huge, and- unequalled in this vicinity.

All Goods sold art Lew Prices.

We also have on band constantly the best assortment of Cloaks in town, every garment custom-made, andNKAt warranted.

Our works* alMpts in Out.manufacturing rooms, no work *" ever sent oat,'' we use nothing hut the best materials, and employ none but the most experienced worki

St., 1B4 ct> IDS IDs LAWRENCE, MASS.

A.^r.STEABXSic CO

We wish to call particular attention to our new style Circular, jhe " EsnjeattV the mo<pltfA<!>H&¥tV i°&S*M

MtmM'/mu 5rii.11 We have a full assortment of CHOICE

GOODS in every other department, which we are offering at VEIIY LOW PRICES, Best Merrimack Prints, 10 cts. per yard.

' f -ilsR lo hi-vl 65oO * SJIWW MHS owe PRICE owj(ft-n0gfiw

.■gnnKetCT. ~r.:'.-l —

Fall and Winter ,iTwnsy/^BW, âw *TT7 tstv a at

fl 1 ■

BAILEIL.A.„IEUELL'A

Where they .are constantly receiving New Goods, and where goods are sold cheap, as the people of Andover and vicinity can temify. r

Plain Wool DELAINB8, in every coW and shade. BALMORAL SKIRTS at all prices. Blark and Fancy BILKS, DRESS GOODS of every desirable style... DOMES- TICS as low as they can* bought anywhere, and COTTON »XAHNEL8 at let price than the same quality can be bought for anywhere else. She beet tine of SHAWLS and CAPES to be found in Lawrence. FLAN- NELS fit all colors, very low. A splendid a*-1

son men t of WOOLLEN YARN and HO- SIERY, and efull stock of Fall Goods of every description, to which we call your special attention. ' ', , '.,„. ,

Those about to make their Fall purchases cannot do qetter than eall at Bailey A Troell's. Wo have a fine assoitment of PANT and COAT CLOTHS for Royt' and Men's wear, ami in the Dry Goods tine every desirable article. Please call at 156 Essex Street, Law- rence, and see if the aove does not prove tree.

BAILEY, TRUELL ft'CO., ... , ■ . :r ,'

1 Do mmmnX. M*t ■x ■■ ■■■

LAWRETCE, MASS ,

.,1»»W BEADY! '/ ' ';<>*', OTJH ' AIJUtA/ ' BTOOK

of

MEN AND BOY 8 CLOTHING,

FALL AND WIWTBR.

WE have bean receiving and opening, for the past two weeks oar goad* for the

Fall Trade, and are now prepared to exhibit the most Complete Assortment of

Fall and Winter Clothing, 7 in great variety of etyiee. We have just received a new line of U

of Black Broadcloths, Blue and Browa Beaver cloths, very cheap, new styles of Black Frock and Business Coats.

Boye' OXo«rA±33.#j, of the latest etyles in great variety. "

HAT;S'& OApS a complete assortment of Fall and Winter styles now' ready, together with a general. assortment of Gem*'

TKB MAQBE OOOBCIiT<% eWj^VE 1

J*xurxx1a»'K lamsj OILED AND RUBBER CLOTHS, ETC.

Our stock la nearly all aew and well selected, and will be offered «t low prices. . Men and hovs in went of Clothing can save

/torn 1ft to 25'per cent by purchasing at the

CITV CLOTHING STORE, Bawex Street, 143

Lawrence.

J. M. FAIRFIELD & OO, Oct. SS—3m.

I ' % re*

EARSSVOKTH fc CO., 161 Essex Htroot. X6X

LAWRENCE.

DR. J. M. BAILEY, and Meeb«»lc«l Dentist,

Orrics over Sands A livers' Bookstore, Ando- ver, Mass.. „

TO CONSUMPTIVES. ~ The Advertiser, having been restored to health

in a few weeks ' bv a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with n lung affection and that dread disease, Consumption — is anxious to nuike known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. : To all who desire It, he will send a cony of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direction's for preparing and nslng the same, which tbev will And a etrsB CUBIC for f>rmnmn<m. Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. The only object of the advertiser in eending the Vrescriptien is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable; and be hopes every sufferer wiH try his remedy, as it will ooet tbem nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription, will please Et>WABO A. WlLbON,

WillinnMburgta, Kings Countv, New York

Hi __,—

140 ...

HBW STORK.

0VBB.0 \OLMM m Just rscvived by

E. M. IHOOEB9 dk «;o., i VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of l\ Winter Overcoats, coaaisting of Moscow, Beavere, and German Doeskins, of superior quality. Cassimero 8a-ks and Sur- touts, extra fine. Heavy Pilots, Union Bea- vers, and all kinds to he found in the Boston market All qualities from the cheapest to the best We feel safe to SIT that we can show the nicest lot of really One Overcoats to lie found in the city. Gentlemen wishing to purchase a good and stylish Coat will do well to call upon

E. M. MOOERS A CO., No. 73 Eaaox St.,

Opposite Washington Hills, tAWBlNCI. B. at. Mooiss, Sao. W. Hiue.

Oct. 1*.—tf

CASH TOTHR

JOBBING TBAOfi.

GEO. TURK BULL & CO. Iu addition to their previous large stock, opened

' on tl* let laat.j 83 PACKAGES

or DRESS GrOOJDB,

comprising a varietv of SEASONABLE STYLES AND FABRICS

which were bought in ONK LOT, POtt CASH,

of aa Importer. They will be sold on the same terms, at such

prices as will give a good margin of profit to the Trader.

GEORGE TTJRNBTJLL & CO., 969 Washington St. and t and »

Winter St. Boston, April 5, 1863.

This Stove V> rMstrocied on the airtight principle; the joints being nicely fitted end the mounting carefully done. Onlv the best material Is Oscd in tt» maintfacttire. It has a fan* then which Is «Wf venhlnlef, and bakes perfectly. A** and very sS0*rlsrWs*r^'ae«rew Heater combined is atiauhed. so that the odor arising from broiling reawett is ronSrwd entirely to the Stove. The errangement, also, fMr airting the coal and for, cleaning the (rat* are far superior to those of any other sforo now in see, , , . ^

The tire is regulated in the Mime manner ae in the Magee Parlor Stove, snd cam be cmnaura ,h) and night, fir mstfcs Woataer, thus saving the trouble and expense of M-kindUsig every day

;.. v -AL80-S— « Parlor Stoves,

Which cannot t» eipeUed for economy qnd convenience. The many AotHamU of Hit abota now In use in this yiclnitT are their bvst ret-oinmepdation. ' <■ '' «

The rml>lic are invited to call and examine iliese, which, with a foil assortment of other HtoveetWlnoHng <h»«TKWART snd the MODE* COOHNO RTflVavS, ail wf »»k* srs offered at the lowest cash prices. ,,.,-, ■: «. ,is It.-SeS-.

WIELIANI BARNETT, * n~rrfB.pU.tOk.TCh, . • aNDOTWt *"* »

address Kev.

E. M. MOOERS & CO., : .» ' ■ DKALElia 'IS

READY MADE CLOTHINO, HATS, OAFS,

AHD GENTS' FUBNI3HTNG GOODS, Trunka of evexy description, Valises, Oar.

pet-basts, etc. SO. n BSSBX ST., LAWMXCE,

April ft-ly. __^

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Eaasz, SS.

1*0 the Heira-at-Law and others interested in the Estate of Hannah Brown, late of An.lover, in seid County, singlewoman, deceased, testate, GBKKTISO :

WHEREAS, George OtJuld, the execstoi of the will of said deceased lias prc«nted

for allowance the first account of his admin- Utration upon the estate of said deceased Yon art hereby .*ed to appear at a Prststc Court to be bolden at 8alem in said Loamy, on the first Tueadey of January next, at nine

And ibe Wld cauttoior b ordered to serve tins Citation hy publhhinf tlic mine once a week,

ê*£tc£rB^ ted at Annovcr, taree wceww-eeaaeeearaety,îsB last publication to be two days at tenet before said Tuesday.

Witness, 6eo F. Choate, Esq, Judge of aeid Court, this eeeoiid daj".f Deeoaaber,is tilt

' rear eighteen hundred and sixty- arc Jnrn*a A-CGOODKLUReg-r. December 13th—3t

ComaioawselUi of Massaohiisotts. EttSSajtt- -vn 111 um

To the HeWst-Lew*»ntf •othera Innrested In ' the Rstait of Lydla Fo.ter law of Andovet

In said County, singlewoman, deceased, team', V 1/ •; v LU i t'*!«lt|1#e> 11

SJUEIiEAS, Samuel Gray the executor of )' the will of said deceased hat presented

ror allowance the first account of hit adminit- tradka upon the e.tale of said deceased : Vou are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to lie holden si Ltwrence. in laid County, on the second Ti eeday of January next, at nina o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any JO« have, why the same should pot be allowed. And the said executor It ordered to serve this Citation bjr publishing the same once a week, in the Aodover Advertiser a newspaper printed at Andovcr, three weeks successively, the last public.tion to be two daft st least before said Tuesday.

Witness, Gso. F. CHOATS, Esquire, Judge, of said Court, ihis ninth day of December, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-two.''

. A. C. GOODELL, Beg'r. ^ Dtwnber la,»«».,, I| , „ „ ,

WOBTIIV TOUR ATTENTION

OF PURCHASERS OF

BOOTS, SHOES, AND

RUBBER*

I AM ROW PREPARED to exhibit to the citizens of Lawrence and vicinity the largest

Btock of Goods ever orr tale in this city. It waa manufactured and purchased previous to the advance in stock and work, and will be sold, most of it, lew than the manufacturers' price to-day.

Men's double tola kip boots, $2 00 » " •• 18-inch leg, 3 00 <■ " " apd tap kip

bontt, .... S 00 Men's double sole and up boots, calf,

»2. Si! 50.3 SO Boys'kip boots, ■ &J'K)to2 25 Youths' kip, . . 7510 160 The largest stock of Ladies', Misses, and

Children's Glove and Grained Calf, Kid, Plain, and oil-dressed Goat, snd serge pegged, and sewed Balmorals, to be. fonnd out'of Boston. ;'/(»,! ( if S.]] [f

1 would call especial attention to my Double Sole and Tap Calf Boots, which I have made eepeoiaHy for,?>y retail trade—the ttock'of which it of the bett Amer- ican tannage, tanned one year, and selected by myself. I will warrant them to wear as well at any measure boot in Lawrence. Price, $3.50. Alto, my

Titrcc sole. Very Heavy Calf Boots,

remnrkahly adapted to mod and snow. try All intending to pnachaae are respect-

fully solicited to examine the above. So va- riation from the price asked

so* orr xo ait THE OLD LUSTS RENEWED,

, On and atier Monday, Nov. 24. the AKDOVBK ADD LAW- ■S«cs Ojminca will leave

Andorer at 8 A.sfc and 1 r.at., and Lawrence at 11 A.M. and 5 r.u. On Saturdays leave Andover at 7 r.u, and Lawrence at S.S0 rM.

Slates in Andover at Mansion House and 8ands & Byert' etore ; Lawrence. George A Co.'s Exprett OfBce. corner of Lawrence and Essex St.

Fare, IS cents. H. K. CABLTOS.

SOT. SI. 186S. tf

VIENNA MATCHES. These Matches are the cnly ones used by the

Royal Family, Nobility, and Gentry of Kurope, and they are the only matches which should be used by respectable families In this country; being without sulphur, odorless, smokeless, var- nished, waterproof, and beautifully colored, in fancy round boxes, and at a price which brings them into competition with the dlnagreeable, suf- focating sulphurs made in this country. For the sick room and parlor they are an indispensable necessity and luxury. Imported and for «al«, wholesale and retail,'by .1. M. A Y. KICHAUDS, 1X1 COHHBRCIAL STRKKT, UoSTON.I

Country Merchants call apd see samples. ami. 'sM

PAPER HANGINGS. WK areliow receiving eor new Styles or

WALL PAPKRS for Spring Sales, whloh with our large stocks on hand, »ill make

aoooo nozjXjts Varying, in price from « cents to SI 00 per Boll. BORDERS In treat variety from > to it centa per vnrd. New Styles of Painted Curtains, Paper Curtains, and Curtain Paperi Curtain Fixtures, Cord Tassels, etc., til of which be sold at the lowest price, at. .

DOW ft CO.8 Book e% Paper HatiKlntr Store,

AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY orUMveu.,

IS* Essex Street, Mtr.ts. LAWREWCB.

7b Destroy Rats, Roaches, &c. 7b Destroy Mice Moles, and Ants. To Destroy-—Bed-Bogs. To Destroy Moths in Fun, Clothes, Ac. To Destroys— Mowptltoes arid Flsaa. To Destroy Insects on Plants and, fowls. To Destroy-—Insects on Animals, ate. 7b Destroy EveryIbrm and species of Ter min.

ber Repairing- of everr description, of Rub r and Ltatner. neatly done.

-aT. aK..X*Xar?S3w*.». HOEwntxRtSSST. - LAWREHOB.

PURE LINSEED Oils. 1000 Gallons Pare Linseed Oil, jail received

and for sale u»w. Also, ail sixes German and American Window Glass, Pntiy, Faints ot all kinds. HKSRT BABT0N t CO.,

97 Ettex St., Lawrence.

JOSEPH F. CLARK, A.XTOBNET AT LAW,

So. » COUKT STKEET, Hov. 4-4f BOSTOH

ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

The best Kechsaieal Paper in the World. EIGHTEENTH TsAS,

VOLVME VIII.—NEW SERIES. A ntw volume of this popular Journal com-

mences on the first of January. It is published weekly, and every number contains sixteen pages of useful information, and riom five to tea original engravings of new inventions end dis coveries, ail of which are prepared expressly for its columns. To the Mechanic and Manulac-

OHAD XXT I O BCW

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

FOR THE FOLLOWING FIKST-CLASS COMI'ANIES,

No. 148 ICsssmejt a3tr«>ot. LAWREHCE, KA8S

HOWA«D,

MORRILb»ti SONS, , /' iiA»u»AOTDatna or

Fine Book, Nefrspaptr, Jib, uA Cti. Ills,

COLORED INK*, <Q 0» ALSOOLOSt AJID QUAUTISil

AltO,

LITHOGRAPHIC IHKS AHD TAaMISHXS.

OFFICE 1, WATEB 8TBJBET, BOBTOS. aaars sttaatu, •B&w.eSweiat, S.M'I. a, MOSSUL.

CITV Kiss, II A Krone, NOKWIVII, HllMK, SorroLK, QL-INCI MUTUAL,

<• i

1150,000 320.000 no.ooo 200,000 200 000 150OII0 100,000

X

PIANO TO LET. A GOOD I'l ANO to let st s very low pries

Inquire at ibis office. Sept. 21. HYMNS AND CHOIRS ST AUSTIS rsstrs AID S. A. rass, rsorss

■OSS AT ASSOTES, ASD BET. D. A. nrsssa, ratros, sstrtos.

ISmo., pp. «5. SI. * This volume describee the true design and character of Hymni; it comments on their rhe- torical atruoture and style! points out the proper method of uttering thein In public worship; and the most important principles and, rulea for con

^T^f. w: *, Tnunraxs

No person engaged in any ef the mechanical or manufacturing pursuit should think of " doing without" the Sotentiflo American. It costs but six cents per week i every number containing from six to ten engravings of new machines and Inventions, which can not be found in any other publication.

To the Inventor. The Scientific American Is indispensable to

every inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best Inventions ee they come out. but each number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the Patents issued from the United Stater Patent Office during the week previous s thus giving a correct history of the progress of Inventions In this country. We are also receiving, everv week, the best scientific iournale of Great Britain, France, and Germany j thus pleolng In our poasasslou all that is transpiring In mechanical science and art in these old countries. We shall continue to transfer to our coluir.ns copious extracts troin these journals of whatever we may deem beet to our readers. . .

A pamphlet of instruction as to the best mode of obtaining Letters Patent on New Inventions, is furnished free on application.

Messrs. Munn A Co. nave acted aa Patent So- licitors for more thsn seventeen years, In connection with the publication of the Sclentltle American, and they refer to M.OOC patentees for whom thev have done business.

No charge is made for examining sketches and models of new inventions and for advising in- ventors as to their patentability. Chemists, Architects. Mill** rights

DimciiKarBR STOCK A MUTUAL, 144,000 CONN. MUTUAL Lias 1st. Co., 4,500,000

rX7* Fifty per cost dividends paid annually. K7" Orders will receive prompt attention. Novl5,1861. .

JOHN II. DEAN Wonld rcspectfultjr inform bit friends end the Public generally, that lie continues his business at his old stand on

Main Street, where he will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patronage. He ha.< juat received a fresh lot of Cloths of all grades, from the best to the cheapest.

Also, a good At-anment of Ready-made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of all descriptions: Hata, Caps, Shirts, Drawl. Collars, Neckties, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspend- ers. Travelling Rags, Umbrellas, etc. etc.

Garments made to order, and in the latest fashion, and warranted to fit.

Every artiicle will be sold as cheep as can be bought in Boston or Lawrence.

Andover, Oct 19, ISO!.—tf sxdL,

"ONLY INf AI.LIBLS BBUEDfBS KNOWS."

DESTROYS MBTANTsVr EVERT FORM AND SPECIES OF

VERMIN. H0USEKKEPER8—troubled with vermin

need be eo no longer, If. they use " CosrAs'a" Exterminators. We huve used it to our satisfaction, and if a hex cost to we would have it. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing; but " COSTA a'a" article knocks the breath out of Rats Mire, [ioaclies and Bed-bug*, quicker than we can write it. it is in great demand all over the country .—Medina ( 0.) Uaietle.. i toaster's* Kat. Roach, ate. Bxter-

T. t. Our Ink! .r. il^d .1 th.prtnrfp.1 L jen latin set at staitow'a, Btostea erMt Aavrrll.-r.« ourlrr. All.. •* Btoe,ss4ea la. We*kIT ■*•»«» tn till, elty, wffil .Bllr. ■ B7- Alt Orders, tent by Kail or Express.

promptly attended to.

JOHN 0. DOW a*S CO., .,! 1 B 00 K 8 A1TD STATI01T EE Y,

rA PKit H A Biaiwas. he., Ho.l3SEsiexSt LAWREROK. .

OinCULATINO LlllltAUV Of 1600 TOLUX**.

DR. W. A. COLCORD, 8TJBOEON DENTIST,

141 IltlX R., LAWKENCE. rTT" Alt spsrmtiens warranted. «r7-l»

. TAXES MUST BE PAID. THE demand* upon the Treasury are to large

and imperative that the undersigned cans the attention of ell whose taxes are yet unpaid to hi. Instructions as recorded on each tax bill, which instructions will be complied with.

KUn'AHD TAYLOR, Treat, and Coll Andover, Dec.«, IM2.

•CtosterVs' 'CostarV Bard-Bog Exterminator. 'Coster's' 'iCostars' Electric Powder, for In-

sects, Uo. Is 26c. 60c. AXO Sl.oo Biixaa, Borruat ass

KLA.K8, SS A«I> 85 .lizxa roS I'LABTA- Tio.vii, Suira, HOAIS, HOTKUI, Aci, Ac.

CAUTION I 11— To prevent tlio public from being imno-ed upon by Spurious nnAkiyhly Ptmitious Imitations, a now label hat been prepared, bearing a /nr-timile of the Proprleter's signature. Kxnihine each box bottle, or flask ciirel'nUr before purchasing, and take nothing but' C'ostar's.'

By all WnoiJttALK Duuuo ISTS in the largeclties. Some of the

Wholesale Agents in New York City SuleftVtliu Uros. A C>. Herrel, Hislev A Kltebed

Hush, Dale A Kobinson. M. Ward, Close A Co. MuKi.son A Hobbins. I). 8. Harnes A OP. F. U. Weld A Co. LaeeHe, A Gardner. Hall, Dixnn A Co. Conrad *os.

FahnestockJiull&Co. I). Sands A G>. Wheeler A Hart. James S. Aspnlwall, tlorgan A Allen. Hall, lluekel A 0*. 1 homes <t Fuller. P. D. Ovis.

HAI*-W011K WBEATHS. LADIES having Wreaths on hand will dad

it to their advaottuje to call and twttoqss, new ROTJSO ASD OTAL GILT PEASES of iats design. Also, Octagon and Mahogany Boxes made of any depth desired.

Chat), st. cutler, HK'" A ST: *'*•• Hi Kteex Btrstt

The Scientific American will be fonnd a most useful journal to them. All the new discoveries

penter arp not orerlopked : aB the njw inventiooe ind discoveries appartnlnfng to these pursniu being published KnTweek to week. ^LWufand practical Information pertaining to the Intertttl of millwrlghss and mill owner, will be found in tke Scientific American, which iaformstion they can not ,possiblr obtain from any. oUitrsonrts. Subjects in which fanners ere latercted will be found disoossed in the Scientific American ; mosAof the improvements is agricultural uople- ments being illustrated In its columns.

Terasw. To mail subscribers : Three Dollars a year, or

■W Musilo attoro.

ELLIS, 8KOW ft SON, Dealers la

kstnM issrsucTsOat aooat, IIALLADS, «TC.

Fancy Goodi and Toyr, Steel snd Colored Prints, Shells for SIssHI Work | Umbrellas and Parasols made and repaired ; Picture Frames, oval sad square, for sale or made to order ; all kinds oi Musical Instruments Toned sad Repaired at short notice.

1M ISMS at., Lawrence- S. A ELLIS, LKLAXO SHOW, WIILAXD Sxow.

8. A. KLLIS will visit Andover the first week of even month. rUrdert for toning Pi- ano-fortes, Organs, Mtiodrons, etc.. left at I). Ilowarth't apoihccary store. Town Rail, will receive piompt attention.

P. 8 —Private lessons in Singing. Slot) per lesson.

Dec. 90—3m.

ASS OTIIKKS.

Boston, Mati' Geo. C Goodwin A Co. Weekea A Potter. U. S. Burr A Co. John Wilson, Jr.

ASD OTIitaa. Alto, All WIKILKIAI.E Dnoooitn at

Providence. R. I. WwW^3w£f^ Hartford, Conn.

(kay Haven, " Manchester, If. H. PorOand,Me.

▼ ASD ST DruoolsTi 0nocESS, STonaxxxrEat tod kU- TAILEHS generally In all COVSTST Tovst ssd V,L"°" Inth.

UMITBD STATES.

At Andover, JHaVM., sold wf D. HOWABIEli J. 3 BROWrJ, W. F. DRAWfc

GRACE'S CELE1ATED SALVE, A 8UM RELIEF FOB THE SUrTEKR.

This Salve Is a rcgerable UlSpetadcaU. Irrvcnt- ed in the Wth eeatsry, by Dn. Wat. GEACI. surgeon it, Kirtl Jamct'sSrnix.yTbsjogh i«» agency he cured thousands of most scnous tortt and wounds that baracd tie skill of the most eminent physicitna of hie day, and was regarded by all who knew him at« public benefoctor. Oract't Csltbrettd ialvo ouree Burnt. Qrtet's Celebrated Salt a trans Scalds. Grace's Oelebreted Salve caret Ilsth Wessie. Grace's Oelabrated Salve esret Corse. Grace's Celebrated Stive curetftltmt. Graee't Celebrated S.lve curtt JYtfvS Limbt. Orece's Celebrated S.lvo enret icarvy. Orsee's Celebrated Btlte euraa OaTtoaaet. Grace's Celebrated salve caret Salt Ratals. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures C Grac's CeUbrated Salve ourea I Graee't Celebrtted Btlre ourea I Grace's Celebrated Salve esrael Grace's Celebrated Salve cares J Grace's Celebrated (W„ ourts Ulttra. Oraoe's Celebrated Salve torsi Chapped Easdt. Ortee't Caltbrated Salve ooret BlsgWeTan. And from Sorea snd Wounds of the most serious nature down St s common' Pimple. I* eredl- catee Kmplea from tliSswaw, attl.htwntliUe Ae akin. TJ>cremnoprepiu»tionbetorethepubuo that can equal this Bslrs la prompt sad tner- sttte action for the speedy cure of external dit- eaeea. as those who have tried its virtues testify. Soldiers, Sailors, and FUhermen, waited tklt

irritating, betting ]

ivary rantil^randetpeciaily these evBttalafns children, should keep s box. oa hand in casei of accident, for it wiU tavs^dtaysj sa\wh ttoiiMs, suffering, and money. All It wants it a fob trial to cure old and lnvstsrste Bores.

MAlfrrPACTtntsn ST

Salve their beet friend. It hat nose of ârls»tli»îatavto(MSB^^

ties of other remtdiet, bat cooU, elet^ss, sad the

Terms,

One Dollar fos (raw months., the volumes com- mertSeSTbelHt of jTnrJrV and July. Speci- men copies will be sent gratis to any part of the

Western tad Canadian money or PostofBco stamps takeAat parlor subscriptions. Canadian subscriber, will please to lamit twenty-nvecents extra on each yea* taateripHon. » prepay debu*f k« eSniraoving aftef thw date. ****>■ ' lT^-0O.P«M.li«sa. 1 RtttrTlLUWrtlLL.

| Deo. 11. TgUsf siPtrk Bo*V«,T*

THIS it to certify that mv wife, Mary, has left the home I provided fur her, without

just cause, I now forbid all persons herl«.ring or trusting her oft Bry aceount. aa I wfll >sy

Andover, Dec SO, lew.

T. for^HjvS.

And by the DaoooitTe, Uroi UITAILKHS generally.

Covtrrar DsALtma , Or address orders direct—(or Ac. are desired, send

"^l RTtJoSTAR, OS arttateay, H.

8IDHMY OJ 9ijf<^l09nf ~~

Attorney and Connsellor avt I*W»

OrrrcETlWAesiBOToaoT.J '

Oett. Civ-V SALXM UM. 'swat^-tf

PEICS M CSSTS ran Hox.

^roê^reêVtturt attached to it, whitb it duly copyrighted.

^^^^^Tio^nZ ertiTvralSre. ^ - t^ ^ ,r

W. O. DON AfcD * CO.,

Ot all Cwleart aaad fttaaltstes. Isaow ready to asewvaReraart with deepatck

-*

^'■■iiii ■WMi wUmm

.ASDOVE Rv (A D V;E :E ^ I a B B, j avJ*dtote GRACE'S CILEBRATCD SALVE.—ITS

HISTORY.—As tbe general inquiry of "what is Grace's Salve, and who is its originator," may sees «o be a question worthy of being answered, the manufacturer has been induced to give the fol-

' lowing brief yet truthful account of its history: This salve was invented in tbe seventeenth century by Dr. William Grace, who was Surgeon in King James's Irish Army, and from that time lie always used it in bis professional practice whenever soreness or inflammation presented itself. Aa s medical agent for the care of wounds it was followed with success, and thousands of tbe veterans that were wounded in the campaigns of 1688 and 1691, owe lo this Salve the salvation of their lives.

Colonel Richard Grace, who was King James's Chamberlain, introduced this salve into the Royal Palace, where it was used with the greatest success and highly esteemed for its virtues in the uure of sores. At tbe siege of Athlone, Colonel Richard Grace ordered it to be administered to his compatriots who were wounded during the memorable days of the battle. Tbe order was complied with, and it was used with .such success that the he.ad surgeon of* the Irish army St Aughrim ordered Dr. Win. Grace to manufacture one hundred gross in season to have it distributed among the hospitals before (he battle. On the sad defeat of the Irish army at Aughrim, after Ginrkle's army took possession of the battle-field, they found several ambulances abandoned by the retreating army, and ia each of them were found sealed cases of the Salve. The English Surgeons tested it upon their wounded, ana ascertained its value, and thus were both of the contending armies befriended by it

Both Dr. Wat. Grace and Col. Rich- ard Grace died in the campaign of 1691,—the former of disease, the latter killed in the intrenebment of Athlone, with the Irish flag wrapt around him, cheering on bis man lb victory. After the death of Dr. Grace, tbe Salve was not used much outside of his family, until tbe rebellion of 1798, when William

e, grandfather to the present sub er The being a " united Irishman")

applied Its virtues at the battle of Ross to hit brave comrades who fell wounded while righting for tbe rights of their

country. The celebrated Doctor Fitzpatrick,

who wae connected with the leading Medical Institutions of his day, held in such high estimation this Salve that he offered large quantities manufactured far himself, to use in his professional practice.

The Salve was used in Ireland, and in certain localities the residents had it furnished to them free of charge until the

| year 1848, when the subscriber's parents left their once happy home and the land of their nativity to seek a borne in tbe land of Columbia. With them they brought the secret of the Salve they recieved from their predecessors. Af- ter landing in this country they con- tinned to make it, at before, for their neighbors, free of charge, until the fall of 1861, when' the frequent calls made for it,and the serious cases that it oared, induced the subscriber to bring it to more general notice and to charge a small price for the article that has received the commendation of patriots upon the battle fields of yore, aa well as from persons of the present day.

WILLIAM GRACE, Manufacturer. . CertifieaUt.—The following Certifi-

cates testify to it* dualities: The Amesbury Villager says: GRACE'S SALVE. The increasing

demand for Grace's salve from all sec- tions, proves eouclosively that it la surely working its way into the confidence of tbe people, as a remedy for the many external diseases that afflict mankind. As a healing medium its virtues were tested many years ago in tbe Emerald Isle, and when that country had a name and fame, and could not only boast of its bravery in war, but its knowledge of the aits and sciences, and of its medical and surgical skill. Tbe inventor of the Salve was a physician and surgeon of high renown in the army, and bis easy cure for wounds, bruises, boms, sores, and in fact for nearly the whole list of ulcerations affecting the body, has stamped with a signet of approval tbe honor with which his name is held by his countrymen at the present time.

The proprietor U in possession of let- tars frcm persons of the highest charac- atr and responsibility, testifying ia tbe meet unequivocal terms to the cures effected in a great number of cases by Us use.' In this village we have known a most serious cam of salt-rheum cured by its use, and several of oar best citizens have tested its virtues amt given it their approval. Therefore, we have no hesitation in saying that the salve is all it professes to be—a speedy core for nearly all external diseases.

y'tn w-» •' ■■""" ■■■,.ii - AREOIMENT or GRETBBAKDS—

The 87th regiment of Iowa volunteers, (known as the " Gray beard Regiment,*) left St. Louis last week for the South. A striking peculiarity of this regiment is, that nearly all its members, officers and men, am over faty4ve years of age. Three fourths of them are grey-headed, and many have long white beards, giving them a venerable appearance. Many have sent tbier sons to the field, and are

<~>TJB ■w«4a»^*Ji* :°ivMmvu This list contains—1st, Co. H, 14th Reg't; 2d, our former list of three years men, corrected ; Sd, our former list of nine months men, corrected; 4th, men who have enlisted oat of the state, or unknown; and 5th, those ia the navy and regular U. S. Ber- ries. f

Officers and members of Company II, 14th - Regiment :

m Captain—HOBACK HOLT.

Ut Hen. Lieut.—Charles H. Poor, resign'd. '.ft Sen. Lieut.—Moses W. Clement. 1st Jnn. Lit**—George T. Brown. Sd Jttn. Lieut—Omn L. Farnliam.

1st Sergeant—Newton Holt. Q. M. Sergeant—E. Kendall Jenkins. H Sergeant—Frank B. Chapin. 4th Sergeant—Peter D. Smith. 6/A Sergeant—John S. Sargent. 6tS Sergeant—George F. Hatch. Ilk Sergeant—Horace W. Wardwell. 8/A Sergeant—George S. Farmer.

1st Corporal—John Clark. Jc/ Corporal—Wonto P. Berry. 3d Corporal—Edward Farmer. - ith Corporal—Stephen Burns. 5th Corporal—William H. Greene. 6(A Corporal—Abelino B. Cutler. 7th Corporal—Milton B. Townsend. art Corporal-John B. A. Russell. 9th Corporal—George E. Pike. KM* Corporal—Lewis G. Holt. llrt Corporal-Charles W. McLenna. 12/A Corporal—Phineas Buckley, Jr.

Artificer*—James Ashworth, I |fi 5.t.»J *V*ron G. Rea, Jr.

Mmiciant—George M. Smart, dead. Newton G. Frye, disch'd.

. • . George B. Clarke. Wagoner—Charles 8. Camming!.

PRIVATES.

James 1. Anderson, John C. Hovey, T. Fletcher Allen, George E. Hay ward, Nosh B. Abbott, William S, Hull, Edward. P. Abbott, Wyman D. Hussey, Samuel Aiken, Win. E. Jennings, Lesroy 8. Brown, Redmond Joiee, Albert \J. liuhonnon,"Solon Johnson,

deserted. Chss. E. Jonas, ..«ll W. G. Bodwell, W. Harrison Jenkins, E. K. Bryant, Omar Jenkins, Wm. Beale, djsubgM John Kennedy, Thos. R. liai'ey, Benj. C. Lovejoy, Robert Bell, disch'd. Phillip C. Lavalitt, Joseph Burton, John Logue, Chas. P. Barnard, Aaron E. Luseomb, Geo. N. Barnard, Robert Lindsay, Henry O. Rurnham, Sylvester 'C. Melcher, Samuel W. Blunt, Barnard McGuirk, Henry II. Bailey, Michael Mahoney, Cbas. H. Bell, Charles Mean, Geo. Craig, disch'd. Warren Mean, Jr., Grandville K. Cutler, Wm. B. Morse, Geo. W. Chnadler, John McLaughlin, A. F. Curtis, John Mean, John Cusiek, James R. Marry, John I). Coulie, William Mean, Chas. Currier, Frank MuCabe, Benj. Cheever, W. F. Merrill, John Cocklin, Douglass Morton, Samuel Cheever, David S. Mama, Jeremiah CoueWjr, Chas. Maynara, Colin Campbell, Wm. N. Nichols, Aaron S. Clark, Malicbi Nolan, Charles Dugan, Edward O'Hara, George Dane, Patrick O'Connor, John Dearborn, John O'Brien, Chas. H. Davis, Was. A. Pasho, Francis W. EdwardsJohn F. Parker, James Eastes, Wm. Russell, T. Edwin Fostsi, Winslow Russell, James S. Findley, Jos. Russell,,!r., disoh. John A. Findley, Silas Richardson, Sam'l P. Farnham, Charles W. Ridley, David B. Gilcreast, A. K. Russell, Jesse E. Gray, James Russell, dead. Albert Goldsmith, Nicholas Shields, Charles Greene, Henry T. Sherman, Wm, Gillespie, Benj. F. Stevens, F. P. Grant, Z. M. Saunders, Joseph C. Goldsmith, James Smith, Geo. W. Grant, Wm. Shannon, John F. Gooch, Thomas Smith, Oberlin B. Howarth, George W. Stevens, Amos Hunt, disch'd James Saunders, Warren E. Holt, L. G. Shattiick, Lewis G. Hatch, Fred. W. Slows, Enoch M. Hatch, Wm. W. Townsend, A. J. Hatch, Chas. T. Trull, Franklin Hardy, M. Warren Tuck, John Hardy, 3d. Alfred Wardwell, dis. Wm Hart, Wm. H. Wardwell, Jonathan A. Holt, Elliot Wood, Henry H. Hall, Chas. H. Winchester John Hayes, George B. White. Thomas Ilasta, - ,

Three years men from Andover in various regiments:

Francis F. Abbott, 33d regiment, K. George B. Abbott, 37th, Q. M. B. Abbott, musician, 18th, discharged. T. Armstrong, 19th. Thomas Anderson, 20th, K. Wesley Abbott, 1st sharpshooters, disch'd. Philip Aaeno, 14th, F. Hugh E. Black, 16th G. William Burgess, 19th. Israel A. Berry, sharpshooter, 2d Co. dis-

charged. Thomas Bagley, 14th, B. Samuel S. Barker, 6th sharpshooters. William A. Bolton, 11th, H. James L. Brady, 14th, K. W. E. Barrows, hospital steward, 19th. George A. Bailey, 26th, A. George A. Buguay, 20th, G. James H. Bailey, 14th, B,dead. James B. Black, 30th, B. O. f. Carleton, Battery M. William S. Carter, 6th F. T. H. Cooper, 6th, F. Charles A. Clement, 13th, 0.

H:S.gtt,at. W. T. Christian, 23d, B. corporal, disch'd. Joseph Chandler, Jr., .sib. A. Jeremiah Conlsy, 11th, E, discharged. James Costello, ltd, transferred from 14th. Braloevd Cummin™, Serg't Co, A, 7th M. H. A. L. Dane, 6th. P. •"""*• Elmore Dane, 26th, P.

F. S. Bales, 6th bat. infantry, C, discharged. Samuel A. Fish, 40th, H. James A. Frorr, 6th, F. Enoch O. Frye, 14th, K, dead. Henry P. French, 2d, captain's elerk. George H, Farnham, 25d, hospital steward,

H. C, (Srendy^lh F. ■

. ■ •

■:* v..

\xj—i~

James Gallon, 1 lth, G, deserted.

Sanford Goldsmith, 13th, C.

Patrick Hayes, 22d, K. William. Hunter, JJd, D. C. Hanson, 4th. A. G. Harvey, 1st cavalry, L. a C. Hervey, 2d lieut., 14th, Co. B., trans-

ferred from Co, H. Timothy Hayes, 29th, F. William Henry, lvto. t\% Joseph F. Holt, 60th, G. John Johnson 22d D. James Jaquith, 30th, C >._. .... _._ „ John Keating, llthT H. Xr ** V

Thomas Kerwin, 41th, B. Barney Kavanagh, 10th, G, dead. William B. Lovejoy, 2d, B. George.W. Lovejoy, Ist.JJ. <jQ[ Walter Lovejoy, 1st, B. Charles Logue, 29th, F. William Lake, 1st, H, dead. * -p J\_ J~j Josiah Mason, sharpshooter, 1st Co. William Marland, lieut., Nims' battery. " F. H. Merrill, 6th, F. Daniel Mean, Jr., 11th, L George Mean, 11th. W. Mason, 26th, F. Clark Miles, 30th, G. Cyrus Messer, 14th, B. Edward C. Merrill, 4th battery, dead. E. N. Nickerson, 26tb, F. George Pittisen, 14th, K, George W. Parker, 24th, D. Carleton O. Parker, 14th, B. George Parker, 17th. -,M£flL *~'* Patrick Phillips, SSd, K.''»a

Seaver Pray, 80th. R. Augustus Rowley, Read's Ranger's at-

tached to tbe 30th regiment J. N. Raymond, 26th, D, dead. Thomas Saunders, 24th, X. I, «/*■' Jesse Scott, 14th, D, dead, James B. Smith, 83d. ■?.'. I 'I F. Sanborn, 6th, F. Joshua H. Stott, 1st Mass. cavalry, G. John Shannon Jlth. . , Samuel B. Springer. 12th, discharged. C. William Sbatiuck, 35th, F, 2d sergeant.,

transferred from 14th, Co. If. James Stevens, 1,4th, F. James B. Smith, SSd, L. Alex. Smart, Serg't. 14th, D, John Sherman, llih, B. Charles O. Shedtl, 26th, F. John S. Town, 30th, E. William lownley, 8th Mel, G. H. Turkinton, 6th, F. J. J. TownWy, 12th, A. John Turner, 26th, F. William Trulan, 22d, K. Walter K. Vaux, 11th, deserted. J. W. Wardwell, 85th, G. Alexander Wallace, 1 lth, B. Alexander M. Winthrop, 20th, I. Elgin Woodlln, 11th, H. G. E. Wardwell, lath, A. D. a. Worthly, 26th, I. Thomas F. Winthrop, 19th, A. Amos Whittaker, 2jd, D. Harrison Wbittemofe, 1st, K.'

Recruits for 9 mouths. Walter B. Allen, 44th, G. J. Albert Burtt, 43d, H.

T. M. Cogswell, 44th, G. Isaac 8. Carrutb, 43d, H. Thomas Caxwell, 44th, G. William Duncan, 48th, A. Joseph W. Fulton, 60th, D. G. W. Harnden, 80th, D. David T. Farnham, 47th, K. George W. Fielding, 44th, A. Ballard Holt, 2d, 44th, G. Samuel M. Holt, 45th, F. Milton G. Holt, 50th, D. Joseph D. Hill, 6th, I. William Hunt, 47th, D. John Keanan, 63th, B. H. G. Kimball, 44th, G. George W. Lovejoy, 44th, A. , Charles W. Lovejoy, 7 th battery. Joseph T. Lovejoy, 43d, H. James Logue, 5oth, , Charles H. Marland, 44th, G. James W. Merrill, 45th, F. Me Guineas, 8th, K. Charles J. Moore, 44th, I. Michael McGofT, 8th, K. James S. McClary, 48th. Aaron Noyes, 6th, D. Edward G. Raymond, 44th, G. Walter L. Raymond, 44th, G. John F. Ridley, 44th B. L. Waldo Rogers, 44th, A. William W. Tracy, 48th, D. Herbert Tyler, 44th, I. John A Trull, 80th, D. G. A. W. Vinall, 6th, K, discharged from

14th, H, and re-enlisted. Whitcomb, 8th, K. George W. Young, 44th, (}. Frank C. Young, 44th, G.

Edward A Abbott, 23d Ohio, Co. I. Fulton Brath, m Jacob Brawn, Cat. regt. Owen Gibncy, 41st or 50th. William Erwin, hospital steward. Joseph Midgeley, 17th N. II., A. Charles Moore, N. II. Martin Moore, N. H. Edward Smith, SSd N. Y., K. Robert Scott, N. Y., dead. Edward Vosmen, 26th. George Wilson, Robert Weiub, N. H. y

James Comber, John Clark James Collins, John Clarkson, George Durant, Edward Delany, TloJsmflaW4

Joseph Green, Joseph E. Gorman, Wm. B. Gorman, John Jemeson, James Johnson, John Lyons,

John McAndrews, Charles H. Morton, John O'Brien, John Riley, William Silvester, Michael Stantoa, - Ckdrles SmitlJ.J* M

William Thompson, Peter Turney, Charles Wilson, William Walsh. William Woods.

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ANDOVEH, TAÊA-SS. 11

Bibliotheca Basra and Biblical Espositorj. B. A. I'AKK and S. H TAYLOR, Editors. 1'iiblljhccl •I Andortr on the flnt of J»»n»rr, April, July, and October.

Each Dumber contalni about 825 pane, making a vol- umeofSOOpAg-yeAriT.

The Review la edited bjr Prof Z. A. Park, of tbe The- ological Seaalnur, and 8. H. Taylor, LL. I)., of Phillips Aeadeuiy, Andovef. Among Us regular eonurlbulora, are euiinrnt acbnlara connected with varioua theological and collegiate tnatiraUone of the Unload State,. Its peajaa will be eartebed by tucb contributlona from For- eign Mlaakinarlea In the Eaat as may llluatrate tbe Bib- lical Hecord ; and alee by auch aaarl from dleUnguianed nmturaliata as may elucidate the agreement between Sci- ence and Rettgton. It ia the organ of no clique or party, but alma lo aahablt the broad scriptural views of truth, aod to cherish a catholic spirit among the conflicting

the very blffb character of this quarterly, which, Icted to no sect and broad la Its range of thought natructkm, has I naeWsaSlI IsMlf to the best aiinda

echooJa of erangellcal« " QueaUnna of philosophy and tbe analysis of language,

of Biblical and literary eriucism. of the constitution and life of tbe Church of Christ, of practical morality and

Vr^«t^®8saex%&£hsi llgton, tof»Hb«r with unpks literary intelllgenc*. both for- rign and doinestle," — theae make up the matter of each number, aod cannaiMl to latowrt Chrfatian Bcholan, C.«rg>Bieu aod laaymeu.

TBitKa. — $4 00 par annum. A. dlacount of 2S per cent will be made to thoee who par STRICTLT IN AD- VAMCF, aod reoeln the oumbera directly from the office of publleattoD, pontage UKI-AID. When nppued by egenti, »3,&0, la adTance; ethenrlle «4,00.

1'oarAOJL -r- The poatage la Are eanta par number, or twenty cent* pat year, to any part of the Dnlteri Staftaa.

The artklea, treatlna; of fntereetlng themes neeful to the general eeaolar aa well aa the Ufologlao, fully t,oa- thin the reatrlel and instructtoa, lu out own and foreign lauUe.—-{Botton Courier.

Thia.MU well known, la the great rellglotie QoarteHy nf New England, If not of the country, and la held In high estimation In England and Germany aa the prlncl- pei organ of biblical and philological criticism In tbe Knrllnh language.

No Parleh ia either poor or rich enough to be able to do without lu benefit to it* pastor. [Congregatitmoiut.

Index to the Bibliotheoa Sacra and Biblical la. IMM*toryt VoJumrfl \ to 18 (from 184-1 to 1866.) Cuiitaiiiine an Index of Subjects and Author*, a Topical Index, and a lint of Scripture Text?. Pa- per covers, §1.76; cloth, «200; half goat, S2.&0.

Biblical Repository, First Series, comprising the twelve rolntnes from the commence men t of the work to 1888. Tbe first four volumes contain each four numbers; the succeeding eight volumes, two numbers each. A few sets only remain- The Biblical Repository was ccrmmeneed at Andover,

la 1881. The wawn. sajfarpf t-wa ■■bjUtsyoa Qwara was commenced In 1844- Tha t mU^ ThejohM

lU*poaiiory and cb« I

iuericte's Church History. Translated by W. G. T. ."-in^PD, Itrown ProfesKor in Aiittover TheotoaH- cal Seminary. 438 pp. 8vo. W-U6. Thi*. ToliiinelnehHlsM the period of the Anetea* Church

ilUeliraCrUeeiiturks.A.C.).

H'e regard Prof 8badd*a votvto*, now under notfee, is a Ituppy spet-imen of the tratufusto* rather than a !rnn\!utiont wniili many of tbe German treatises should rrcetve. The st> te of his version la fur superior to that ia* tliu original. — Bib. Sacra, Jan. 1858,

Diacoursoi and Essays. By W»o». W. G. T. SliKDD. Z71 i>p. 12.no. 85 cts. Few clenrer and more penetrating minds can be found

lu our country ttmn that of Prof. Sbedd. And boshlea, lie wrlies with a ehaat* and sturdy eloquence, transpa- rent a* crystal; so thai If be goes nsxr, we lore to follow liim. It the mliru feta dull, or dry,or uogovexnable, put. it tn grappling wtttt these maatsjrly prodiKtk.ua —• Coit^ngiuioHal HeralAfOtkago.

Lectures upon the Philosophy of History. By IVMV. \Y. (i. T. SHKDO. 128 pp. 12mo. 80cts. COSTKNTS — JMasi Idea of History; Nature and

DemiLlon of Secular History ; Nature and Definition of Church ltlstary ; Verifying Teat in Church History.

Outlines of Systematic Rhetoric. From the Ger- man of DH. KBAKCIS THKKKMIH, by l*noir. W. '■ I. MIKI»U. 162 pp. 12mo. 75 eta. Kvery ininisfer and theological professor (In composi-

tion and rhetoric especially) should rend it. A more tliorrvnrh and asjiTSsdVa, and. I» MM main, at*a*SwU view

lally) should rend i and, la MM main,

Of the subject is hardly tn b* fouad- — Cong. Iteruid

Bible History of Praytr. By C. A. (;OODBICH. 3+»|i[.. 12IHO. *l.(W. The aim of thla iiwle volume Is to embody an aeeownt

of the delightful and succeeaful Intaffcoursa of believers with heaven for some four taoofand yean. Tbe author hiw hnhilawd a good deal In narrative, opening and es> pi'iining flie cltcumstunces which gave birth to the several pravers.

Historical Development of Speculative Philoso- phy from Kant to Hegel. From tbe German of in;, II. II. CHALTBAKua. With aa Iiitrwductory NutchySiu WILLIAM 11 AMILTOM. 12mo. »1 26, Thnse who are In search of knowledge on this par-

plexvd nthject, without having time tn investigate the original sources for Information, will receive great assist- urn-* from this careful, thorough and perspiouous asaly- slx.— MswaVatj He view, April, 186*.

Bee also notice on page 686 of Mb. Sac., July. 1864.

Tinet'i History of French Literature in the Kighteeuth Century. 623 pp. fl.75.

Works of Leonard Woods, D.D. 6vols. Bvo, ».10. Anberlen on Daniel and the Revelation. Trana-

latedby llrv. Adolpli.Sairiiir. M pp. 91.60. •j It Is refreshing to one's spirit 10 receive a book of

this kind frrnn Uermany. . , . The Prophecies of Daniel and of John have long bean tbe sport of utibehev- It'll crltli Wm ; and If their nuchority, aa the prniswss of

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company's steamers.

CHy of New York, *5«0 Edinburgh,, 2167 City of Baltimore, 2367 Kangnrno, 1874 City of Washington. 2880 Glasgow, 1»61 City of Manchester, i.109 Bosphorus, m . . 448 Ktna. M16 City of London, 1603

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V

Men ia the Navy and regular II. S. ssnries.

William A. Abbott, resrular, U. S. Nary. William .1. Abbott, U. S. Csvalry. Fanton Bebia, otborfitb U. S. Cavalry. Tliomas G. Barker, Mary, dischU. John Claihane, 1 lth, U. S. infantry. Georoa W. W. Dore, M assistant engineer. Jo»iah (aoldainith, 1st artillery, battery E. Charles A. Gallishan, Navy. Andrew MoGialey, Navy. Theodore A. Gibbs, Nary. Henry A Hay ward, Navy. Newton Lovejoy, ISth U. & infantry. David Smith, Navy, M j H. B. Ntckeraon, Navy. John Or rill, Navy. Thomas Platt, Navy. Joseph Robinson, Navy. Alfred A. Sampson, Nary.

Names of soldiers enlisted from abroad to fill the quota required from this town under (he last apportionment of 18<>:

John Boyle. Charles McCarty, Thomas Boyce, John Malone, Patrick Boyd, John Morrison, James Bo> den William Murphy,

hare Keen McouipHabed. . of learned Dauiea against Dim, Alia .

a TOun, writer, haa andernaken the defence!* of theae Itooka. and has manfully fulSlled his task." [See notire In Mb. Sasra, vnl. It, foe, tit aq.

Hendsrson's Commsatsry on the Minor Pronhsts. (lu press.' *^

*i# ear). rrtSesf Onarsmtarr <n she aerojet, SJHSat hie lo Englkh atudanu. A Vanrt carjlullj pieparod by

sTJtW ailUBIOAsT CYCLOPEDIA.

TBE SIXTEENTH and LAST VOLUME is now printed, and will be ready for de-

livery in a few days. The Publishers fjivs notice that as soon aa that volume, is (•elivered to the snhscribers, the price of the work total is r«isrW Jifta ceiKs per velum-.

The sahscriher has taken the SRency lbr tbe work in this town, and will take orders al the old price, if application ts made st ones, befcre the last volume is out. Samples may be seen here. Those wishing to obtain this valuable Cyclopedia will do wall to apply at once.

W. F. DBAPER. Dec ao, 1862.

B. O. MORRIS.

tWfS.1T

C BIND] ANDO'MR,

THB SABBATH HYUUT AND TUKE BOO: K. a

...«

I DWA11DS A. P.VIiK, D. I)., AfSTIN I'UF.LFS,

D. D., ami I.f)tVKI.L W ASOK, MBS. en.

Octavo. .11; puges, with large anil clear type.

THE Snhbntli Hvmn and Tun* Itnnk contains tSVO llymns, s°et to 853 Tunes (sonic nf tbe

most useful tunes being repented several rimes ft lil'iy-eiglit selections of CliSntiSg, 'set to their sppropriate Clintita, anJ twenty-two short An- thems, With numerous Atid very copious Indexes,'

In its matter imd nrrnngenrent rtris vrork corf- tnins several importimt new features, which l:ave bceii sugpsstetl by long citneiienee, nnd which, it Is hoped, will prove of considemble value. It Is carefully sdepfevj to the nse of Congregations as well ns Choirs

Also, THE SABBATH HVMN BOOK, COS tnining the Hymns alone.

. Published bv'Mason Brothers,

For sate In Andover, In aV the various styles of umdlng, by W. V. DRAPER.

s. a. BEAU".

Kaau BOWL, ? AWOOVSRaMass.

irsnoisu'i

oxatrv. THJT JUKJfDt trtU,il/.U,i

B08T0N UNO MAINE RAILROAD, warm sijuuwMqant, jgMa> st|x V XatAlWaJ.

f 15, aod Via*p.

r Ballard Vale, 7 Bad 10 IS I.M..HM., 230.5,S»1, P.M.

Andnvrr, 7. T SO Eapreae,! and"io"]j' A.'iCJ« St., 130 »,K«pre».aa*»3or. i».

FbrT-awrenee, (South Bfdel T, r SO Eapreae, and 10 IS A.M.. !>a»li Eapreae. and

a«s»ww ntvane.

r5ss.fir.â?fff. rjaftr*,">i>"la. iin.ru, xi

£spreaa,andI01SA, aso, s, Eapnaaa. i

Expreaa and 10 15 A. at., IS H.. 4, and S SO P. U

Wat Mancltrat.r, Concord,and Upper Railroad., 7.10 Ex- preaa, A. M., 12 M. and 5 r.M.

For Haaerhni, 7 SO Expreaa,

II StTt vlaOermie&wn! ts3 5 Kaereaa to Beadl- ▼la Georgetown), a r.it.

For Exeter, TloTer. Great Falla, and atallona eaat of HaeeriilB, 7 JO Expreaa to Andoeer, A. M., SSS and S P. St., Expreaa to Reading.

For Portland. Seee, BMdetftrd, etc., 7 SD ExT^

'raris^spriaitti "■j 2r«. iSTtSa

From AndovTer «jt74L«w

andtttP.Jf. ",M"»fl*. From Ballard Vale J rat' ^SSlA.IL.W.iS

From 1

ot 5 57,aadSS».p.iT. **

rTDOVETt TO BOSTOW

desj svSl -"■•vswsj

ANDOVHI TO BOSTOW. Train,

tadtffi ends BOSTON TO ArTOOTEI.

Tralaa up at r, 7 so Expraet

tw., I .»' r.l|,IIH II, Anno- xer. A: M., end | SO Expreaa to Reading, P. M. ^^

—■ M •TO. train will aa Wednee- end 1SU_A. M. U Jt/S

» 15 P. St. •Thla train will on Wtdaea- Uaya be one hour later.

ARRANGEMENTS FOB STOWlNd AT*>tAT- STATIONS BETWEEN BOSTON AND LAWBXNCE

Tiaiaa rxoa Bosttw. Txaiaa PIOM Lawxaaca. Tber90A.X. trarafrewiBoe-l mr The»40,endS.r5PH

ton will not atop between Boa- train, tram Lawrence, will ton and Andover. I not atop betwera Sadaaaa ^gjafSd s P. atjn-aata PgsEJaaTslSn! will not atop betweaa Boatoa SvaSsSss tesaa eaat 3 and Reading. Lawrenee. Except the 1! *

train which will atop at Jaal- |den.

WILLIAM MEBRITT, Sup't

MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

BOSTON MAILS Arrive at S1-1 A.M. and I Oldee at 11 M. and

31-1 p. it. | 6 3-4 r. a. EASTERN MAILS

Arrive at 1 p. M. and I Close at 7 3-4 A. a 6 1-2 P.M. | and 2 8-4 p. a.

CALIFORNIA MAILS Close daily at 12 M.

EUROPEAN MAILS Close on Tuesday? and Fridays, at 11 a.i

SAMUEL RAYMOND. Postmaster A ndover Post Office. Nov. 10.161)2.

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Being a Political History of the United States, from the organitation of the first Federal Con* gress In 1789 to 1866. Edited and compiled by Hon. THOMAS H, DEITTOK, from the Offi- cial Records of Congress. The work will be completed In 14 royal octavo

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March 26, I860

Sohool USED IN PHILLIPS ACADEMY,

VSKD IN THE FEMALE ACADEMIES,

USED Jit THE PUNCHARD SCHOOL,

9oliool BoolrC.0 tSED IK THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS,

SOHOOL BOO < OF EVERY KIND

Kor Mia al the towtnt prices, by

HAMMER'8 CHAMPAGNE ALE! rPHE .tteniion of the public is solicited to k superior qaalitj of

HAMTIKE'S CHAMPAGHE AIR This Ale is brewed FBESH at all seasons ot

tbe year, and its keeping quality, especially of that brewed during the most excessive bet weather is guarantied for any length of time.

Orders sen. to oar brewery, in Harlem V- V., or to any of our Country Agents will receive prompt attention.

HAMMER* CO. 07" An Agent wanted tor the sals of Hsav

mer's Champagne Ale in Andover. Mar. n-i.-3m*

.astttDtugiirj, (iltt.wtjTjmg it |tinuw D Ti 7-—

W. F. r> :R APEB, Oasaslts Ph HI ips Asadem T.

AWDOVEK. MAII». /

^w*fwwiw^pp?p^

d f (I

™ V*"™ r* " *rx», uliflru*1*! rnE-uasoa *jn> raonaunon.

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V0Lv X. . . NO. 52. CW-i-.-.c. I -.-. ~™ • ■ ' t-;

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im OI- AQBlCOT,TtJHB, TBAD» AND COaTJatHOT." .,••1 !:.,• -rtlvVE-3 ■dll)

liMKiW H ■' I ilHHI ■ i ! ll i i .lii'U ■■ as:

is m» nih i qpinwo^.j»TCA*.

ar AnooiATioir or

■ . °j' WILLIAM SYMMES, ESQ.,

DeH.ered it) Andover Kd North Andover ID UM Wlnttr of 18*9-65.

Ttt.**rlyitu*«*y of the State 49&d*S scs the fact, that a n«tive citizen of An- dover took ft prominent and peculiar part in one/of its most important transaction?. He was a gentleman of superior abilities, .and uncommon attainments. At school, and to the end of his life, he was eminent for his capacity. Hut at the present time, and among us. even, though Ills name is found in tlie unrial* of the town, as well as in those of thw^jtajsi nereis preserved" seerecly any memory of bis character or his ae^. cruirements, of his mind or his person, or any extended and just notice of the part performed by him in his brief but msrked public service. ',.'

,A«'*«. recede from, the period of the origin of our nation, die biographies of the men who participate in in events acquire additional interest The results of that era have developed themselves in a national growth and prosperity nearly marvellous, under new forms of government, which peace and complete security to twenty-five millions of people, spread over one of the broadest em- pires of the earth.

Its great events are chronicled in % thousand forms, and its illustrious names are in.lced familiar as household words. But the local and occasional actors, to whom,often the occurrence of the event itself, or perhaps more often its direction and benefits, may have been owing are rapidly becoming forgotten. Their names,* motive*, acts, manners, habits. person-, qualifications,—everything that can renew to the imagination the scenes in which these signal results were produced, are day by day swept away, and buried under the advancing waves of time.

An honorable gratitude impels us to learn the names, and to acknowledge the claims of those who in this place bad any hand in laying Ibe foundations of our government, or in securing the opportunity for founding them. Justice requires that we' should transmit their, names and their titles to be remembered to the knowledge of those who in the order of nature will survive and succeed us. There are few, towns in the State to whose early effort* the cause of national independence was more indebted than to Andover. The large share which belongs to its yeomanry of the battle cf Banker Hill, deserves a more distinct recognition than it has received. The names of Frye, Farnham, Abbott, Barker, and a host of others, should be in some way, here, at least, perpetuated.

These are the general obligations which make it our duty to preserve among us the memory of the name of William Symmes. In a great crisis of our history he'rendeted a signal service. He rendered it with a full consciousness of the danger incurred in its performance, and with little hope to avoid its consequences, so likely to be disastrous to himself. In the public cause he subjected himself to the loss of public favor. In the execution of what he deemed to be bis duty, he incurred obloquy and reproach. In spite of such motives, his official conduct brought a cloud over the morning of his life; it led him to abandon the first hopes of his manhood, and to quit his native home for what was then deemed n distant residence among strangers. The same convictions that led him to a course of conduct exposed to censure, inspired him with the hope, that, when his name, connected with the event out of which the shadow had been cast upon him, should reach another generation, its ex- P^Wfttf&'h* bprjefits aotferred by h'» act would complete' his vindication. The season has arrived for the fulfilment of his hope. His memory now, and from us, demands some act of justice. .-« n!-V

William Symmes was son of Rev. William Symmes, pastor of (he North Parish, Al'idover, where he was settled in 1768, and there remained in the ministry until hi*death, in 1807. The historian of Andover bears the fullest and strongest testimony (0 the excellence of his character. " He Was," says he, " dsitinguished for his prudence, bis sound moral principles, hit unshaken integrity, and his irreproachable conduct."

His ton William was born May 26th, 1760. He early entered Phillips Acad- emy, then under the tuition of that highly distinguished scholar and preceptor,

3= 'II '-'I 111 I"'l0.|i <i >M III travel and agriculure. John T. Kirk- land became President of Harvard Col- lege, and was esteemed one of the most, sc omplished scholars of his time. Thus, did Lowell and Kirkl.ind vindicate the, sanguine judgment of their sagacious and learned instructor; nor was it frustrated in the cose of William Symmes.

While he was acquiring bis, educ*ik>n> his countrymen were engaged in the Revolutionary conflict with Great Brit- ain. The proceedings of the Town of Andover, as transcribed on this pages of Abbott's History, show that the Inhabi- tants understood well the nature of the controversy, and went ready aad eager to su.-tain their part in carrying it on. The fame volume of records contains the serin* of T(rwn,,AIeetiags for, nearly one hundred year*. • It embraces those called in the name of his Majesty George III., and those held long after the establishment of the State andFederal government. This is one of a thousand facts that go to justify the remark of the British statesman, that ours " was not a Revo- lution, but a' Revolution ' prevented*." The people here had always substantial- ly governed themselves, In forms Vy" themselves adopted, long practised, and universally approved among them. Town meetings for the regulation of their mu- nicipal affairs, for the expression of opin-1 ion u pon publictopics, and for the election of legislators and other officers, had been held from the settlement of the colony and the origin of towns. The British Parliament had now enacted, that ao Town meeting should be held without authority from ihe royal governor, and that no subject should be acted on not contained in the warrant approved by him. It was not, for any such vis- ionary theories as are often comprehend- ed in the phrase, the natural rights of man, that'the war called the American' Revolution WHS begun. But it was for the violation of chartered rights ; for the privileges of free-born Englishmen endangered or denied. Our ancestors began the llflft Ufl HIMf'TttH; not to throw off"their government, but to preserve it, as by them it hod been Inher- ited. They never vilified the British Con- stitution. Aj the outset Uiey asked only for their rights as subjects under it. They sought for no licensed freedom, but contended for liberty regulated by law? They were equally solicited to keep the power in their own hands, and to tee that due authority was maintained. They, know it was obedience to such laws as they had had, that made them free,,,'. Theirs, was not a blind resist- tance against all government; it was rather at support of government by law. and an opposition to a government that sought to rule without law.' It led to constant, earnest, sincere, and honest discussions. It was from them (hat the youthful Symmes, derived his political impressious. In the bouse of a wise and prudent Christian father, he learned the lesson* that fitted him to act with honor to himself and advantage to his country, in the great exigency where he Was afterward called to bear a prominent part.

Mr. Symmes graduated at Harvard College in 1780, when be wot twenty years of age. He studied law in the office of Theophilus Parsons, in New- bury port. The reputation of Mr. Par- sons has not to this day been eclipsed. Hit learning remains unrivalled* As Chief Justice of the Commonwealth he expounded much of (be Common Law in its application to our statutes and institutions, and thus established a large portion of the rule* by which justice lias been to this day here administered. Even in hit life-time, bit opinions were deemed conservative; he considered such views necessary to tho security of a free people, ,,

These were the infi nonet* under which Mr. Symmes received hit education. In estimating character, and trac-' ing conduct to its sources, ft is 'material to the Inquiry to learn what and whence were the ideas that gave the earliest and strongest impression. So- ciety then, and at no time, offered higher and purer springs than those which nuuilthed tat youthful mlUiforWITriam Symmea,) «M«j»-j|t Mfli'i iff-m

The lejal 'profession was not then a multitude in which ignorance and inca- pacity might1 «bi 'concealed.»'* ft was composed of a few; but that small number embraced Theophilus and Moses' Parsons, Bufus King, Nathan Dane, Prescott, Westmore, Bradbury, all of this county,—lawyers, concerning whom, with the long list of. illustrious names who have succeeded them, it may well be doubted whether, at any period since their day, their equals have been to-

AN|(gVER, MASS, SATURDAY, fOUffft, ft 1805. '■•■•'■; '— ■- ■■• " ■■■■- ■■■' -■■'■'"" ■" •'"■iii|''"' ""-'" jm*rt ml). Jim ,

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PRICE 3 COTS.

EliphaVt Pearson, D. D. The discrim- gether in the tame community. It was inning judgment of bis teacher soon dis- among such men that Mr. Symmes was covered the uncommon capacity of bis indue course admitted to the practice pupil. It was the saying of Dr. Pear- of law. Upon hit *ntrsmce mto his ton. that John Lowell, John Thornton profession, he opened an office in the Kirkland, and William Symmes were North Pariah of Andover, the place of the tare* brightest boys ever under his his nativity. It was in a room tjwHtadl instructions. John Lowell became a to the house of Peter Ojgood, Jr., whose lawyer in Boston, and nearly the head name will be agaiu mentioned, and the of bis profession in the State; yet be same that was many year* after oceu- left the bar at thirty-lour years of age, pied;by Hoa, Ames fjpaulding for the

t*nd devoted the residue of his life to »ame purpose. The dwelling was'on

the premises and near the site of wWi residence new of Rev. Peter Osgood. 10

There bae been found no memorial of any professional distinction gained by Mr. Symmes in the brief period that he remained in this county. While the settlement Of a lawyer at that period in any place might be nailed as a flattering proof of present wealth and business, and of the hopes entertained of its growth and future prosperity, the man himself was regarded by many with jeal- ousy and' suspicion, easily faoaed into decided and active hostility.

The advent of the earliest lawyer into Andover thus made, was about the the same time when the definitive treaty of peace wot concluded with Great Brit- ain, by which American independence was acknowledged. For eight years the people nt home, and the soldiers in the army, had submitted to privations and hardship* in resistance against principles of government that had personally and materially affected very few of them. Now they had peace and independence ; yet tbeir social condition was if. most eases worse than it had been While they were colonial subjects. Their individual annoyances from government were greatly multiplied. " They could not realize that they had shed their blood in the field, to be worn out with burdensome taxes at home; or that they contended to secure to their creditors a right to drag (hem into courts and pris- ons." (Minot's Hist. Shay's Rebellion, p. 16.) It fell to lawyers to be the principal agents in these apparently ungrate- ful returns for public service, and a com-, raon suffering. <

The collection of taxes and the payment of debts was rendered difficult and even oppressive by the state of the currency. The Continental Congress had issued more than three hundred mil. lions of paper money, had made it a legal tender, and declared him a public enemy who refuted to take itj but in spite of all these defences, it bad steadily depreciated.

In 1778 this town, by vote, authorized the Collector of Taxes " to receive seventy-five dollars paper as equal to pne silver dollar." The circulation of these bills soon ceased, and iu 1780 quietly died In the* bands of their possess- ors. Many debts bad no doubt been contracted on the basis of this currency, and while this had become of no value, the private debt remained in full force ana amount. If the nation did not pay it* debts, why should the citizen be compelled to pay hit? How odious did it seem in the government to establish a rule far other* which itself violated iu Its own conduct.

The distress and confusion arising from such, and many other sources, wot aggravated, or rendered hopeless of re dress by a doubt of the existence of any' power for tbeir correction. The |>eople saw no government Iu the perils of war, under the pressure of imminent' danger, and in pursuit of a comraM purpose, Town Meetings, County Con* ventions, and Provincial Congresses bad exercised i such authority at the emergency demanded, and their vote* had been fully executed. The State Con- stitution that had been adopted teemed but one of many forms of lb* existence of power; and when the pressure of foreign war was removed, might well be resisted in favor of those assemblies of the people to which they Were more accustomed. Resistance against government was a better established principle of action than was adherence to the new form. If the people had wrongs to re- dress, why should they not assemble and apply the necessary remedy? To do this bad been for years, not the exercise of a right merely, hut the highest exhibition of patriotism. The lesson that liberty can only be preserved by rigid and persistent obedience to tome fundamental law, even now to inade- quately learned, had been then scarcely at all impressed. It is not yet twenty years, tinea, from the want of a just ap- prehension on this subject, a civil war actually broke out in' a neighboring slate, and gentlemen of standing and intelligence were found in all parts of thO Union, who, in favor of power springing directly from bodies of the people, vindicated in tit fetor forcible resistance against the established government. Hew, then, wheat all was new and untried, should the approach to anarchy, impelled by causes so numerous and potent, against checks so slight, be restrained ? To such on extent had the public feat* arisen from the disor- ders already produced, that shelter under a kingly rule had begun io be considered oc a meant of security.

In the confederation that had been formed between, the States, there was an equally disastrous and menacing condition. That organization hod proved utterly powerles* to enforce obedience at home, or to procure respect abroad.

There was in the nature of things but one peaceful remedy; it was, to confer

were the people to be persuaded to part with any portion of power, and subject themselves to its exercise,'when in tbeir experience so much had been suffered in throwing off its yoke? The very evils under which they were then suffering were apparently the evil* of govern, merit. ; Should they, then,' by an increase of its power, render these Intoler- able evils permanent ?

Such ar>! some of the elements in the exigency under which Mr. Symmes was so*;i called to act. He was embarrassed by hit profession, for the existence of' lawyers was alleged among their justifi- cations fay tlow who participated in Shay's Rebellion. Throughout the State this class of men had inherited some portion of the odium that formerly fell upon officers of the crown. Both were agents in the execution of unpopu- la - laws and appealed on those on whom the law* were enforced, the instruments of tyranny. Any personal ' reproach, therefore, lighted With double weight upon any of iu members, and unless the lawyer so assailed could present in character or reputation ft strong defence any at lack must be nearly deci.ive against him

In 1783, when Washington wot about resigning his commission in the army, be addressed a Circular Letter to Ihe Gov- ernor of each Of the States, in which he, represented four things as essentially necessary'to the existence of the Uni- ted States as an Independent power1 r—UF

1. An indissoluble union of the States under one federal head: "

2. A sacred regard to justice \ •! 1,,« 4- .The adoption of n proper peace

ettabjkbment. ; , 4. The prevalence of that pacific and

friendly disposition among the people of the United States which would induce them to forget their local prejudices ana policies; to make those mutual conces- sions which are requisite to a general prosperity, and in some instances to sacrifice tbeir individual advantages to the iuterest of the community.

Happy indeed would it be for Our country, if its people would at all times deeply ponder these words of wisdom, and inscribe their observance high on the catalogue of their political duties.

In 1787 the necessity for acting upon these rei on mentations had become to strong that it could no longer be resisted. The Congress of the Confed- eration agreed to the call of a Conven- tion to be held at Philadelphia. Yet so scrupulous were they of any delegation Of power, that the Convention was declared "to be called for tbe tola) and

j express purpose of revising the articles of Confederation, and reporting to Con- gress and Hie several States." Sixty- ' five persons were delegated from twelve State* to attend this Convention. Rhode Island waa not represented' in it at all. It assembled on the lathi of May, 1787, and on Ihe 17th of September following, agreed upon the report of a Constitu- tion. The Report was signed by thirty nine members; sixteen refused their signatures, and ten'of those named in the several Stales to attend it were never present.

The report clearly exceeded the authority conferred upon its authors. It wot not a revision of the existing terms of union, but proceeded on principles entirely new. Pew more than a majority had concurred in it, and nearly a third of those who had aided in drawing it up, bad refuted to it the approval *f their names. To consider this report, and to adopt or reject this Federal Con- stitution, a Convention was called by the legislature of Jhil State, re meet at Boston, January 9th, 1788. ,

It is remarkable thai there is no ree ord of the Town Meeting in Andover, at wbicb dtlegalet were chosen. The entries before and after appear to be full and regular in all respects. Thus the only defects in tbe records of the Town teems to pertain to one of the most important meetings it ever held. According to Ibe return io the Secreta- ry of State'* office, the inhabitants, on the third of December, 1787, chose Dr. Thomas Kittredge, Peter Osgood, Jr., and William Symmes, to represent them in the Convention. Thejf were from the North Parish, and were probably elected as opposed to 'the Constitutien. There'll extant a Commeniary upon it, written by Mr. Symmes, in the form of a letter adddressed to bis collea**e, Pe- ter Osgood, Jr. It it i dated Nov. Utb, 1787, and was therefore probably writ- , ten before the Town Meeting. The paper it curious a* part of the history of the times; significant of the views and opinions that then prevailed, and of the talent o? its author. This letter was produced within sixty day* Of tbe date of the adoption of the report of the Con- stitution at Philadelphia, and was probably the earliest review mode of the entire instrument. la reading it at thin time, it is to be remembered that it wan- not written in the light of the Federal- ist, or of|ra* nuMerou* essays, Speeches, and volumes that since then, < without

That there was any direct connection between tbe letter and election of Mr. Symmes. the character of tbe times render it highly improbable. It waa .lot then alfowed that any man should propose himself at a candidate for office, or should make any direct attempts for its attainment. The letter is written for the perusal of Capt. Osgood only; the writer relies upon his goodness to make the necessary allowances. Upon its whole tenor, it might well be understood that Mr. Symmes was opposed to the Constitution. If the paper was prepared with a view to the eleetion of delegates, it contains -no- pledge, or any conclusive judgment of its author to reject tlie proposed scheme of government. There are in it objections made to the instrument, which are stated in strong and emphatic lanftuige. The whole lone of the composition is of the most manly character. In conclusion he ex- horts: " Let us equally' shun a hasty acceptance or a precipitate rejection of this all-important scheme. And if *ur final judgment lid the effect of true wisdom, let us never doubt that the end wiH be happy."

It it very dear that Mr. Symmes di not then iniend to announce any final decision; but rather to reserve distinct- ly, and suspend hit ultimate judgment.

But not everywhere were opinions' held in doubt. Tlie popular distrust of power which condemned the proposed union in advance, was formidably sustained by other influences. The sixteen Member* of the body which framed the instrument, who refused to sigfi it, included son.e of the mo*t popular character* in the State*. A mong them were Klbridge Gerry and Caleb Strong, of Musachusetts, Patrick Henry of Vir- ginia, and Luther Martin of Maryland ; the most eloquent men of their times, were exerting a'l their abilities, by pen and voice, to arouse the fear? and prejudices of Ihe Slates and people against the proposed Federal Union.

In addition, mot of tbe Slates hod adopted State Constitutions, te which they Were naturally partial, in preference ton government wbicb wot to have its sent out of the limits of the State, and in which the influence of a single State might be very small. It was contended, and indeed generally supposed, that this national organization would nearly, if not entirety, supersede thai of the State. The assertion that hot h systems could Work harmoniously together, each in it* own sphere, waa received with incredulity. Five Stale* only hod acceded to the tjpderal system, and (he assent of nine was necessary to its establishment. , ;

A further difficulty, and lying nearer home, was found among the members of the Convention itself. That body comprised three parties, especially h«t- lile to the Intended' union. '■ The first consisted of all who were In tavor of paper money and of tender laws i Who wished a new issue of paper currency, and passage or continuance of laws au- thorizing (h* tend> r of property at an appraisement in the payment of debts. Then' there were those wiw» had participated in the late Shay's Rebellion, and those who bad abetted them. Eighteen or twenty had been elected, ana took their seats, who were actually in the rebel army;' Such mint were here to share in the affairs of government, when they had just been in arms to resist the law* of the land.' They naturally enough desired: to prevent the establishment of a power against which, not ike resistance of a party in a Slate, but e**n of any whole Stole, might bo in vain. In the third place a majority of ibe members from Maine feared that the titles of many in the occupation of land in that

been organized, and wat ready to proceed with the discussion, it was moved and carried, to debate Ihe Constitution by paragraphs, and then at large, before any vote should be taken en tbe whole or any part of it. The socceas of thit important vote was no doubt owing to the mover, Caleb Strong. He had changed hi* views, and now fkwre»flii» union on

This ooutse bt notion among Ihe - delegates tended to prevent the doubtful, of whom there-west) I from committing themselves aaviy opposition, and to keep sin" already hostile from ombfftjN organizing.

The proceedings of this moeting in MaesnchoiSsrttfere'wattfiM^ffgrn-t sORcitudV in ar! Ale othef Sratek? It was supposed that the decision here would hove great weight in New York, and iimla have a nearly eonctuaive influence in New Hampshire. It wouM certainly have m»* consideration in all tbe State* that were yet to decide,

We have seen that Washington, years before this time, had discovered and

Sttr^rpioto^ veft ters written by him at this period attest the interest with which lie looked towards the decision upon the subject in this Commonwealth.

When we rememW the t evil* that worn then besetting thit < try. and the still greater dangers that threatened it without the Constitution, and then witness to what the nation has grown under the .unipri, and the blessings thai have attended it Io til who have shared in Its proiection, we cannot fall tO appreciate the wisdom of hit anx- iety, nor be insensible of the gratitude we owe to Divine Providence for gluing ut a General who knew how in war to achieve the- liberties of hit country* and the Statesman who knew how in pence t) secure tots*. ., ; ,,un,'A ha*.

It was in such an ****mlly, with such a question before it for debate, and, for - its discussion, that the delegates from Andover took their seals. Mr. Symmes Wat then about twenty-seven yetrs of age.' He wat of a softer and grave at- j pect; somewhat formal and distant in his manners, though highly social and communicative in hit reel character. He was studious of hi* personal appearance, and always careful and elegant ItfctW hit dress. In sneaking, he1 wjs not re- % markable for bis fluency^but tut delivery wot impressive, stately and graceful, His reasoning wot solid, aid mode more for his cause than hit elocution. Hit power consisted mainly in the Clearness of his own apfWhsmtlaward expret- , sion ( in aid* derived from Attentive reading, and In his original and striking views perspicuously delivered.

The debate* opened on the 141 h of January, 1788. The tpeeche* on that day were "so desultory" that there 1* hardly a report of tbwn. The next day Mr. Ames spoke in favor of biennial elections for Congress.. " It seems obvi- ous," said he, 'thai men who are called In Congress from this great country, perhaps from the Sty of Fundy.or from lb* banks of the Ohio and shores of Lake Superioi, ought to have a longer term of office, than ibe delegates of a single Stole in their own legislature. It it no t by riding pott to and from Coogrc**, that a man ran gain a just knowledge of the interests of the Union. This term of election is inapplicable to the itnte of a country as large at Germany, or at ihe Roman empire m the fanffn of 1ft *

In what word* would Mr. Am** have expressed hi* emotion*, could h* intve known, that, while hit ton jnytiia the full vigor of manhood, adornjif (be ju- dicary of hit native Suit), dnlegato* *l-

prorince might be questioned, arid iu tend the Congress he then labored toes- separation from this Comvnonwealth tablish and regulate, pot only from the

how in the settled jealous* entertained of power was this to be effected ? How

on some j^Tpramanl more p*"f»* But any appearance of having exhausted the subject, bare been published upon the time theme.

separation prevented or delayed. From all causes it Wtl well understood when the assembly convened, tha?ta majority of it, amounting Io about fifty, was opposed to adopting Ihe Constitution. From t liosewho could be counted at friend* of the measure, were .till to be deducted the wavering and doubtful. Samuel Adams, with all his revolutionary glories about him, was a member, and had doubt* t* to ennvi ptrtsof Ibe system, and was uncertain how he should vole. John Hnaoock, no lemdutingui*ned,juW elected to pre- side over tbe deliberation*, wasprevenl- ed by illness from taking his seat. His vote, loo, wat doubtful.

On tbe other hand, Theophilus Par- ions, Rufus King", James Bowdoin, Ames, Cabot, Dawes, Dana, Gotham, Sedgwiek, Sunnier, West, Gore, some of the greatest and best name* yet te be found in oer annals, and ether* ■hill presence would have done hosxw to nay senate that ever sot, were there, and presented an array 6t patriotism, genius, learning, and eloquence, Metro* has not since appeared in tai* Commonwealth. The** men were unanimous in fever of a more combined and, vigorous government, as presented, by tbe report of tbe delegates that had assembled at Phil*- del phi*.

When tbe Convention at Boston bad

bank* ot tbe Ohio, and there* of Lake Se^trior, but from the beaksef the Rio Grntxfeao4tbeC^>i»mma,nt*im*t1ioret of ftw rt&Nt)*' Or til then living, wh led ton (Isaac IfStevertt, Govo WutWngtafi Territoy) of Andotmr gain military and civic renew* in tbe government, t*»dw tlto Union, of a Territory ontbetboretoftnePnem* half a. Urge in extent a* tbe empire Itostf, for which ihe Const! lutton wot then and there to

^^^.fa^keiem, Of tbe pawer* to b* otmfertnd by the pro. pot»iaH»Watl»ntisTi atBttjrthoetti itttifc The reported debate* exhibit a vastly superior force of argument, and n great preponderance of weight of character on tb* port of tbe advocate* of adoption. Still no apparent progress It made from day io day In convincing or sffcftctng the objector*.

On Tuesday, Jan. «*, See. VIII, de- claring the many and grant newer* of

Mr. Pkii- MI.1MI.

. defended the

opposed it. In the afternoon Mr! Symme* opened tbe dlscnttlon. Hit

(See fiurtk pag*.)

tbe lip*,of.Bo»ton, ard, and Mr,

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in which

where not > solitary whttemaiT » left. " We are outnumbered two to one," says this writer; yet bis utmost

loutand men large districts

I Q»» MAKV BKASOXS iron tycov.ty AUKMKXT at the present timo Appear to be

overlooked. Nothing is more natural than

that tee community should look on the dark

nide of thing*. Who ever li»l a pain or

ache that was Ml the wont of any he ever

had to bear? Who ever was caught in a

shower and did not think he never aaw it

rain so hard in bis life 1 If we could boliave

what we hear asserted, and apparently her

lieved titrj year, ate should certainly think

the Noahchian* experienced «, very alight

shower; for every storm we have since bed

is, in the opinion of tome, the went ever

known. .{The present evil always seems

the worst. 80 it fa wire the war. A year

ago our cause was desperate. The whole

conn try was going to ruin in hot haste, it

Was said. Our armies had been every-

where outnumbered and overpowered. It

seemed as though the southern cotton-fields

had been sown with dragons' tooth, and; had

grown a crop ot soldiers. Washington'was

besieged. Almost every Sabbath we were

pale:;with;fee»' lest'the morning papers

shonhi herald its fall. Certainly there

were' times when the suspense was truly

painful. The Trent affair had cast a deep

gloom over the land, and there loomed up

in the horiion an ugly looking and porten-

tous foreign war. The rebels were Jubilant

over, the prospects of early intervention in their behalf. ' Our armies were nearly all

on the northern btuktof the l'otomac, and

the Ohio. The former river was blockaded

by rebel batteries on its banks Missouri

was 'needy overrun by rebels, Tennessee

.end Kentuckey almost wholly in their hands,

and the whole of the Mississippi river nearly

up to Cairo was In undisputed rebel posses-

sion. But behold what a few weeks accom-

plished. We need only to name Mill

tinting, Tort Henry, Uoanoke, Donelson,

Columbus, rea fridge, Island No. 10, New

Orleans, and Norfolk. Our expectations

were raited tew high, no doubt; aa human

nature is, wo now forget all our success in

new difficulties we have net. But

should it be so? Is there not reason for

great encouragement in our present state of

affairs ? Wo cannot recall a single foot of

territory held ty the Government a year

ago, which it does not now hold. The few

raids which have been m»Me North within

the year, it all pet lnto*one permanent re-

sult, if even the rebels now held the most

northerly points they (save. been able to

reach in their hurried adventure, it would

not be to ns so damaging as any one of a

dozen footholds we have gained among

them ; such as New Orleant or Newbern or

Beaufort, not to speak of the whole states of

Missouri and Kentucky and large parts of

Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas.

Then again the general business of the

Northern State* has been good, hardly ever

better, as a whole; while the business of the

(South is utterly paralisrd and gone except

the business of War. What should we say

if we bad to pay the prices here which the

rebels have for a year past paid for every-

thing, even to the commonest nocessariet of

life 1 A y—x age all wit boast and bragg

in southern papers; now wo-find such a*

the following from the Richmond Examiutr

Says the Writer, after speaking of the

pledge et the President that be would hold

and P"*gk# (** *"* °*>o"B"ie * »■* United SeiOTt aa being nearly redeemed to the letter,sjgjt>ofrnrags In Dixie generally :

" Very consoling and vsry start to say that it was impossible to prevent all this, and the occupation of the outer edge of the Re- pubsio amounts to nothing. Drowry's BrotT and Vicksbuig give the lie to the 6rtt as- sert km, and tho onward movement of Rote- orans toward Alabama, the pretence of 3rant in North Mississsppi, and of Curtis in

uldle Arkansas, to say nothing of Banks at New Orleans and Baton Bouse, set at rest the silly dream that a thin strip of ten coast only is in the poesestion of

Hasen, he delivered as a lecture in the "Town

We republith it from

The truth is, the Yankees are in great force iu the very heart of the Confederacy; they swarm pn all our borders, they threaten every important oil* yet belonging to us, and nearly two hundred thousand of them are within two days' march of the Confed- erate capital. This b no Action. all is a fact so positive that none ean deny if

Whit remedy does the writer propose for this F Just this: to drag into the army by a' sweeping and merciless conscription, every man able to fight. No pretext must excuse an able bodied man from the service "Already," he says, "in Virginia there ate, in many places contiguous plauUtioni, num- bering hundred of slaves, without a aolitoiy white man left to gsjard, them. The gentle authority of ladies has been found amply sufficient to control the obedient African popolalion. rrwj^;«l-n*»t two months we do ^^MK$m-<>* * Wn*ed thousand men '»]», c^r force* In the South-

west we shall come to grief." Here is vast

desparing hope is to gather up a single hun-

dred thousand for a forlorn hope. Who

are these last hundred thousand? We

may well believe they are no very strong

sympathizers with the rebellion; they may

even be those watching for I he approach of

our troops as their deliverers' from bondage.

No; we have great reason for encourage-

ment. We have mentioned only a few of

the favorable things. Our vast and well

disciplined armies, numerous Monitors ami

iron-clnds, the formidable preparations

for the ramming months, we must omit for

the present,, Our only source of fear is in

the efforts of traitors at the North, win)are

trying to block the wheels of Government

and sow dissension among the people. We

trust they will only succeed in making them-

selves contemptible. ■>■■■»-.-' c ■. i . WPS) ■ I'li'm

Tun Anur or,THE POTOMAC has a new

commander. On Saturday last Gen. Burn-

side resigned, and by order of the President

turned over the command to Gen. Hooker,

The chartge is the more surprising inasmuch

as another advance was Impending, and tho

public was eagerly expectant of very differ-

ent news. It lias been known all along that

Gen. Burnside assumed the command re-

luctantly,, that he distrusted bis abilities to

command so Urge an army, and that con-

sulting his own preference! his desire was

tpat the position might be given to another.

Bat other causes than these led him to re.

sign. However unpleasant the fact, it Is un-

questionably trite that thsre has been tor no

inconsiderable an extent, disaffection among

the officers of the army ; resulting in tome

measure,no diubt, but, not wholly, from,tlie

removal of McClellan. Gen. Burnside is a

sensitive man, and was naturally pained

that seine of his leading Generals held

liira, as commander, in unfavorable es-

teem. It it said he has made four attempts to

advance, but his plans, m every instance, were

frustrated by lilt subordinates. Adding the

advene opinions of these Generals to his own

self distrust, be doubtless thought that it would

save dissension, and prove better lor ,the

army if he should resign, than if be should

demand of the President the recall of the

disaffected ones, and exercise his foil author-

ity. One course or the other he had to

pursue.: Gen. Burnside, as commander of

the army, hat suffered in no wise in popular

estimation. Although he lias not led the

army to'victory, his conduct since he assumed the command has been such as to en-

title him to tho affection and confidence of

the people. He stands out prominently from

a host of otbera a noble, upright, high-minded

man, animated by the: purest patriotism,

forgetful of self, anxious and earnest to do

everything in his power to advance the glo-

rious cause. The government wilt assured-

ly give him mother position which shall

comport with his rank and merits, and prove

satisfactory Gen. Burnside has leave of

absence for thirty days, and is now in New

York. ,,,, . ,,,, , . U I j ■ 111 i' I

Gens. Sumner and Franklin have been ordered to Washington, also, and have no doubt ended their career in the army of the Potomac. Their recall, however does not appear to be taken as indicating censure. They were among those who remonstrated against Iturnside's plans, and perhaps do not believe In Hooker. Other change's, are to be made in the army, it it said, with the view to secure in the future the most perfect harmony among its commanding officers.

All eyes now turn to Gen. Hooker. He has been with tho army of the Potomac from itt organization, and is probably better ac- quainted with it than tiny other division commander. He has been popular with the army and popular with the people ; and hit aetitity and earnestness as a soldier have won for'him the sobriquet of" Fighting Joe." We judge from what has been said of him from time to time that he believes in himself, and thinks he can lead the army of the Poto-

to victory. If he succeeds in doing this, and we earnestly hope; be may, as much of honor a* mortal could reasonably desire await* him .. « 1 » > ,—

KENTUCKY, we are glad to know, has some true men in bet Legislature to sustain the credit of the State, and defend the Gov- ernment On Saturday last, Mr. Marshall, of Mason Co., made a strong and tolling speech, taking the strongest possible grounds in favor of the Government He condemned the Governor'i message, and said the effect of one-ekled resolutions, offered from day to day, wat to weaken the confidence of (be people; that it was the dnty of the Legisla- ture to succor and sustain the Chief Magis- trate of the nation, aud net to weaken bis honest endeavors to maintain the constitutional rights of the people. Ho was followed by two others who alee made truly patriotic speeches. It is to ho hoped that the Legis- lature wilt largely sustain such men.

tome two years ago. the last number of the Historical Collection! of the Essex Institute. Although somewhat

lengthy, it is eminently worthy of the most

careful perusal. It not only ajbrds us a

better acquaintance than we have hitherto

had with the life of Mr. Symmes, hit rare

excellences of character, tnd the signal ser-

vice be rendered not only ibis native town

of Andover but hit Stare and country, but

it also gives a vivid view of the condition

of the country in the most critical period of

its history. It paints the birth-struggles of

the nation. If carries us back from, the

gloomy present to the gloomier period which

intervened between the termination of jhe

war for independence and the adoption of

the Constitution of 1787. Gloomier, do we

say ? We lien had no government. . We

were not a body politic. As Mr. Motley

says, " we were a helpless league ol bank-

rupt and lawless petty sovereignties." No

tows could be enforced ; no insurrections

quelled; no debts collected : the currency

wit so degraded that " a leg of mutton was

cheap at a thousand dollars)'; neither prop-

erly nor lift, was, secure, ' An, was chaos—a

chaos of lawlessness, impotence,, imbecility•

anarchy. Everybody desired a remedy for

the evils existing, but the path of duty was

hidden even to men of the most honest de-

signs and upright intentions. But now,

though dark the hour,'we have a >Govern-

ment, just and strong, and equitable laws,

and security—everything but peace ; and

the glorious Constitution we have which,

though voted against through lack of knowl-

edge of the results in might produce and not

of good intention or patriotism, by a major-

ity of the people of Andover in 1788, we

to-day have no doubts as to its nature or

merits, no hesitation in giving our life-blood

and treasure that it may be defended and

upheld. The path of duty to us is plain—

so plain that he who gropes and falters and

stumbles ought to fall and break bis neck-

ami we know that this path, if followed, will

lead to triumph, and honorable, permanent

peace.

tit is for advocating the Constitution,

against his own interests and the vote of the

town, at the period of its adoption, that wo

stand indebted to William Symmes; aye,

doubly indebted, for the influence of his

action resulted in its adoption by Massachu-

setts through its Convention of which he was

a member. Tho thanksof the1 town are also

due Mr. Hatert for the admirable memorial

A GOLDEN WKDDINO.

in of the fiftieth weddin

ra. Benjamin Hayward, ofetfrred at fheir

lence on High St, on Monday afternoon,

all Jan. 16th. ffoariy » htlfidrH p«r*"1'« man*,

present to extend their affectionate congrat-

ulations to the venerable pair whom a bind'

Providence has preserved in happy wedlock

through the vicissitudes of a half century.

Kev. C.E. Fisher of Lawrence aqd Rev. S.

C. Leonard of this town.were of thweompany.

The youngest inditidual who mingled in the

gabs festivities was scarcely eight months

old, while the oldest was the host, who, al-

though lie ha* nearly attained hi* seventy-

fourth year, seemed re-juvenatcd in receiv-

ing the smiles and and beatitudes of the joy-

ous gathering. ' Singing and prayer com-

menced the °xervisea of the occasion. Then

followed the reading of the following poems:

the first selected, and the last written by a

lady who was present:

" Guided und guarded by oar God, Two pilgrims have together trod— ' Now bright with smiles, now wet with tsars ■ Life's checkered path for fifty years!

This Is their golden wedding-day: Ring out, bli bells', your sweetest lay! Andyou, dear friends, give toting cheers. To erown their march of fifty years.

How ftw of ns saw blushing bride . And joyous groom stand side by side ? We hud not known lift's hopes or fears,

• So-kMgago as fifty yens. r "{ '«

■Their flrfes were Woven'Into one;'1 '.''";■ - Kre our first threads of life were spun; ' bin .And[rid. andrar* th; weft appear*, With golden warps of fifty years.

There's frost upon their honored beads, ... ,; The silvery Time that nature spreads, Hdt from their hearts the tide careers, '

. Uuetieched, unohilled for fifty yean.

This Is their goldea wedding-day; > \h Mow let us busli our song, and pray ; That'Hc whose'love their love endears, Whose grsoe bos filled their fifty yean,

May guide them stiU, and still ordain Kaeh cup of bliss, or chastening pain, May soothe their grieb end wipe their tean, Through many more than fifty years;

And when earth's pilgrimage is done, And life's last goal Is bravely won, Take thea* to dwell In those bright spheres Where moments grow to filly yean/

say.

which revives' the name of liim -whoee

ory we should delight to preserve and Pcr" petuate.

-IT For want of space we have been forced to omit the appendix alludud to in the discourse, which give* the Utter of Mr. Symmes to Peter Osgood, Jr., and ether valuable addends. Ml 1'fl i ': "> " I

.. ' m' ". \ . ■■ -:ui ••-,. THB CAPTURE OF ARKANSAS PoaT was

indeed a signal victory. The post was more

important to the rebels than has been gen-

erally supposed. It was the same obstacle

in the Arkansas river that Vicksburg is in

the Mississippi or Fort Darling in the James;

hence the large rebel force there, and the

determination with which they defended it

The full result* of the capture are thus

summed up by a correspondent:

" Wo took, in all, seven thousand eight hundred and thirty prisoners, with all of the company and regimental officers of nine regiments , also Major General Churchill and acting Brigadier General Garland, of Virginia. We captured more guns than prisoners, a large mt being packed in boxes inside of the fort- They were a superior arm of English manufacture, similar to our Springfield rifled musket, with the Maynard primer.

We recaptured all the ammunition recently lost off the supply steamer Blue Wing, with large quantities of pork and corn meat, fifteen hundred horses and mules, and two hundred wagons, many of which bad been captured from the United States.

Our loss wss estimated at six hundred killed and wounded.

The prisoners were miserably clothed— without overcoats, and bat few shot*

It is a coincidence worthy of mention dial the Sixteenth Indiana surrendered to Gen.

'•""It y'are ago—Jen five times told to day. When aged folks were young and blithe and A happy pair stood at the altar sine, The, bridegroom young, but vounger still the

bride; . Frlendssmlled upon them, and the passing hours Seemed freighted with the bliss of Eden's bowers, before them stretched life's changeful, bound-

less sea, Which on that bridal morning seemed to be Smooth as a mirror, Without wave or tide, So peacefully the fairy bark did glide. Time then, as now, moved noiselessly but fast; The dsyi and months and yean went hurrying

past: These tens of yeiira their varied story told, Till half a century passed—the young grew old— And still that bridal bark was on the wave, Though many a storm it has been called to brave. Since that bright morning when with man and

wife ?

It started out upon toe sea of life. • 1>» f • • • A VMaiHnrparty, with- Its numerous train. Of happy, smiling faoes meet again : The bride was bride long yean ago, they say, And keeping now her golden weddiiig-dav. That 'ace, to one at least, Is not less fair- Though, somewhat furrowed o'er by tune and

care-*- , , . Than when, with confidence tnd maiden pride, She leaned upon his arm a blnshing bride. '■ ■ The guests were not the same, tir death and

yean Work many changes in this vale1 of tears. ' The man of God * who Bis assistance gave To launch the bridal bark upon the wava, Has long since crossed the ever-flowing tide, And safely anchored on the other ante. '

Churchill at Richmond, Kentuoky, in Au- gust last, for gallantry at which place Jell", uta'ntiy' by "si fill'from a'bu'uding" Davis promoted him 10 a Major General; and now the Sixteenth have had the gratification of witnessing his surrender, with hie entire command, at which they cheered lustily. 1 >■ tl '. i I

' 1 —r "f ■ -. ,1 We acknowledge the receipt of

Father and mother dear have passed away; The children of the homestead I where are they I Alas! the Story that to-day b told,' Of household partitive, Is a tale of old: fnvjj Among assembled guests we only see . -.' ,.< ■■, TI10 remnant of a onoe large family: Some in n distant land have gone to dwell. Far from the scenes of childhood loved to well 1 Others, removed from earth, have sought a clime Where happy spirits take no note of time. Children, and children's children toe, have fled From love's embrace, to mingle with the dead; Draping fond hearts and turning day to night, As, one by one, they disappeared from sight. As falls, from Alpine's heights, the crusted snow Upon the sleeping villager below.— . ,i, ,. So death ones came, as if In haste for prey, Snatching a ion t in prime of life away.

But we forbear: *tlt painful to recall Thai-part oMIfe where heavy shadows rail: Yet who can draw a picture Of the past Without one shadow on the dial cast! . We sketch a smile, but lol we paint a tear; We pluck the rose, but And a thorn was near; And so 'twill be while death, with practised art. Aims poisoned arrows at the human heart. Life's brightest pictures, sketched with joy arid

gladness, r;- , - ':-/!.: Are always shaded more or less with sadnesi.

Butare we mixing with the choir of joy, This golieu wedding-day, too much alloy? . ,- Webfi forget when of a part bereft. How precious are the blessings we Have left: - Children and children's children vet remain, - To share Ufa's checkered scenes of joy and pain. To smooth declining yean with acts of love, Till reunited ia the world above. '• ii

eVfeev. Justin Edwards, D.D. ' f John H. Hayward,M yean of age, killed In-

'iltf

bis staff,

the

to greet him; and when he reached Boston

a multitude hailed him with cheers. On

Thursday forenoon be visited the colleges

and other places of interest at Cambridge,

accompanied by Hon. Edward Everett and

other distinguished gentlemen. Tbe Gen-

erals visit to Boston was designed to be a

strictly private aftair; but so great is the

desire to see) him, that a public reception

will no doubt be given him some day next

week. 'He deslgrit to remain in Boston ^ week or ten day*.

.—a J 1,» . —I

ANOTHER PIR'AT* A^toAT.-^-The rebel

privateer Orcro, which has been kept in,tne

harbor of Mobile1 for the past four months,

escaped the blockade, of nine vessels, on tbe

'24th, anil proceeded to Havanna. She ran

out at 2 o'clock in the morning,: and at

though she was early discovered and efforts

made to capture her, succeeded in making

good her escape without damage. She has

already captured Of destroyed a brig. The

rebel* wow hate three privateers afloat: the

Alabama; the Retribution, and Orcto. or

Oveto. *

Later new* furnishes accounts,of serious

depredations by the Florida, (another name

for the Oveto) on the Cuban coast. .She

ha* captured or destroyed four vessels.

HEALTH OF GKN. SCOTT.-.^,!* ttated

that Gen. Scott's health is last failing him

now. lie is confined to his apartment in

the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, almost

entirely helpless, and; what is worse, it is

said that hit mind ia at length' breaking down under tbe weight of years and mental

and bodily trouble. He receives but few

visitors, and these only his most intimate

friends. I I ■!—■'■ ' I 'I

A measure is now before our State Legis-

lature for imposing a tax upon deposit* in

saving banks above $50. Such 'a measure

seems uncalled for and unjust. There are

now two taxes upon saving institutions, the

Government tax and a State Tax, both

amounting to nearly one per cent on the

deposits. Further taxation would naturally

tend to discourage thrift and prudence. If

the revenue mint be increased by special

taxation, let it fall upon the dogs, and other

nuisance*. ''• ' , i 1 ... BB BBB I'll 'l.'l'll.

A DlSOBACESUI. SCKNK IX THK SKST-

ATB.—In the Senate, on Tuesday last, (be bill indemnifying the' President end ether persons for the suspension of the privilege of the Witt Of hahta, corpus anil other acts

done in pursuance thereof having been taken

up, a long debate ensued., in the course of

which the following scene occurred :

Mr., Saulsbury made a long speech, and was called to order several times in the}. course thereof. Finally, when censuring the course of the President of the United States calling him an imbecile, and calling him by name, the Vice President called him to order and requested him to take his (eat. Mr. Saulsbury continued bis remark*, the Vice President, said if the Senator did sot take his seat he should order the Sergeant- at-Arms to take him ip charge.

Mr. Saulsbury—Then the voice of freedom is not allowed in the American Sen- ate. - • ■ ■ '"': ' '

The Vice-President — The Sergeant-at- Arms will take the,Senator into custody.

Mr. Saulsbury was theraapon taken out of the Senate, displaying a revolver which he look from his coat pocket. >.

After a short time Mr. Saulsbury came into the Senate again and began to speak.

Mr. Lloolittle called him lo order on the gronnd that he hail been called to order for contempt of the Senate, and could not be allowed to go on without leave 'of the Sen- ate. ... 1

Mr. Saulsbury—Does the Senator from Wisconsin say that I am in contempt of any honorable man t

The Chair (Mr. Clark)—The Senator from Delaware will take his seat aa he is out of order. | I • idl 1>":- *

Mr. Saulsbury—Just as I please or otherwise. ; .,•..,!! ./Hi, (,j||| 1

JrCbSr^ Senator will Uke hi.

Mr. Saulsbtiry-No, sir. Mr. Sumner rose to the question of order,

1 that; the Senator from Delaware had been committed to I he custody of Sergeant-at

AUCTION. TTTTELDB told gt FBMH, Aunhju, utl Bmj, M day, February 7, at seven o'clock P.M

at the Furniture Wareroom of tttnrf'T. Bar! nard, the following- articles, Vii : Bureaus Secretaries, Bedsteads, Lounges, VYashstaaes, Work-boxes, et.'. etc.

, - . ! ALSO , , . . VA-good Second-hand Piano, n UJ /

Andover, Jan. SI. 1863.

"Mo»ey tap Jâ^^Sr fr>HE SUBSCRIBER is authorised to nego- 1 tiate Loans, on Real Estste security to

th* amount a< WW. £J 7 f I I [ J ] ft GEORGE FOSTER.

Andover, Jan, 31, IMS. s( '

J. X. RICHARDS'S

aacxjfsno STORE AHD PICrr/BE-FRAME MASUFACTOBY, '

188 Ettex St. Lawrenoe:

DEAtfiB■-•'» PlA-NWs, MKtODEOlWf

Mason & Hatnlin's Harmoniums, Sheet Mu- sic, and all kind's' ol Musical Instruments. Instruction Books for the Piano, Organ, Melo- deon, and all other instrumrntt.

K?~ Particular attention given to Tuxiao Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, and other kinds of musical instruments. Orders for' toning left at the Postofflee or depot, will receive prompt attention. Pianos, Melodeons etc., lo

aSfenô'SSrafl^^pî^ tt?-P„rasols, Umbrellas, Reticnles, etc.,

neatly repaired.. ■■*'. . .,11 1 h /IT ltemcmber die place ■. 168 Essex St.. store

formerly occupied by R. R. Whjttier & Co. " JSa Si—3m,

LIST OF LETTERS -nn<l

f 1

Remaining in' the Post Office, Andover, Mass , Kobiusry 1, 18S3. ' Wt

Atwood Thomas Hetehina V V Anderson KB Homes 0 Alt Baker'John Hunt Amos , Bailey Caroline'PMnKhowlton Dexter F Harden Ephrimn C Kent Wm Ol " ' Brown 1) A ! Kins ley Benjamin Clougb GeorgeP , ,; Ladd E P .:., Curtis Charles Maxton FT- . Cheney George S ProfMorso Amos Darwent Oliver Moorcs Aneusta Mra Drown Charles Manson F Ksq Dearborn Orrin M Noyes Kinmu '.- Eldredge Martin F Moves Elvina Emerson Charlotte M Oaks Robert Mrs Ferrand M E Mrs Spraguc I W Griffin Mary H. Stevens J W Grea.t.BP.. Thompson Nathan Greene Josiah K. Thomas Charles Hlggint Anrrie Webster Stephen

Persons celling for the above leitcre will please sav, " Advertised." ■■'. I >

SAMUEL RAYMOND, P. M.

; -,-i -"ii-xbj. <nywjpk îO-1 jfjj£""'';"'"' \lf HERE AS my wife, Christina Thompson, TV has left my bed and board without lost

cause, this it to forbid ad persons trusting her on my account, as 1 shall pay no debts of her contraciinj after this date. . ,. .-,„,; i' ...

MtCHXEL THOMPSON. Andover, Jan. 30, 1S63. St'-

MtU

GKN. ltUTLan is to return to hi* old pott at New Orleans—an assignment which will give satisfaction to the North, and cause in- dignation at the Sowth, and among rebels generally. Gen. Bank*, it is mid will carry out the Texas project, which offer* r field sufficiently broad to engage even so uncom mon a man aa be.

a cony of the last annual Address before the Essex Ag- ricultural Society, by Geo. J. L. Colby, Esq. - of New bury port. Tho subject of this address it, The Relation* of Agrioulture to Man j the connection between husbandry and man a* a physical being; its influence on civilisation and govemaveBt; Upon man'* intellectual nature ; and upon his moral and religious character. Thit address equals, lo say the least, any address ever delivered before the society. "',

We also have tbe pleasure to acknowledge the reee,ipt of a copy of the Govern- or's Address to the Legislature, from Peter Smith, Esq., Representative from this town ; and a copy of the sixteenth Annual Report of tbe Trustees of tho Reform School at Weotborough, from Jefferson K. Cole.

i , ■—i » » — ■

PROBATE COURT, at Salem, next Tnee- day February M- j

Vica-iBuna is again besieged, by Gen. Grant, and stirring newt is in prospect.

A sumptuous entertainment succeeded, in which all participated with evident gratification and unmistakable satisfaction. The company folt, on retiring, very much in regard to such golden weddings at the Irishman did who, in travelling, was told by hi* comrade how pleasent he felt on reach- ing a milettohe. " Te»," he replied, " but I think it would be a very great improvement to put them nearer together.''

Benjamin Hayward, born itt Beading April 2*thj 1789;

Eliza Jane Harding; born in London, England, July 18th, 17S4.

These parties were united in marraire in Andover, by Rev. Justin Edwards, DJ), January Jfiih, IBIS. :

Rev. Dr. Edward* was settled over the South Church in this town Dec. 11th 1812, and this was the terond marriage solem- nised by him after hi) settlement Of the company then present, consisting of some thirty persona, prohably not more than four or five are now living., J it i

Mr. and Mrs. Hayward have their present residence for the last v seven years. They have' had eleven chi dren, only four of whom survive. Two' of these are'in California, one iu Kansas, and one In this town. Of eight grandchildren

, six are bring, and they have one great

Corcow 0LOTH is forty cena a yard.

»*wr Utto Jtotriiameij ts.

TOWN NOTICE. Tmr

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed executor of4

the wffl »r ANNE W.HWETT. late of Andover, in the county of Essex, singlewoman, deceased, testate, and ha* taken upon himself that, trust, by giving bond*, as the law directs. Alt' persons having demands upon, the estate of said deceased, are required to ex-'. bihit the same; and alt peraons indebted to said estate are called aeon to make payment

MARCUS MORTON, Jr„ Ex'r. Andover, Jan. 13, I88S.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts. . -,>' •!.,:■ ,. l^3?* &*• 'i I,

To the Heirs-at Law, and others interested in the estate of David W. Abbott;late "f Ando- dover, in said County, expressmen, deceased,

intestate, , Greefieg;' \ V HKItE AS, Mary E. Al.lwti, the Adminis- i ? I trui i ix of the estate of said deceased hat

presented for allowance the first account of her administration upon ihe estate Of said deceased : You arc hereby cited lo appear ata Probate Court to be; hohlen at; La.rence i" said Cuunry, on the second Tuesday of Fet>- mary next, St nliie o'clock in the forenoon, to show, eaase, If any you have, why the same . should not he allowed. And the said adminit- tiix is ordered to serve this C'iution hy publishing the same once a Week, in the Andover Advertiser, a newspaper primed at Andover, three weeks successively, the last publication to lie two dayt at lua«l hofore said Tuesday- •

Witness, GKOJSOK -F. CHOATK, Esq., Jud«« of laid Court, this eighth day of January ia the year eighteen hunflredand tiviv-three.

to 1 A.O. OOODEtL, Beg't .lll'll I'MIIU—1»> 'ii '' '—■ .j, . ., M. L. RAMSDBLL,

custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, and if he made further disturbance be would be removed from tbe jenate.

Mr. Saulsbury took hi* seat, shaking hit fists and swearing at the Sergeant-at-Anns and Mr. Sumner. . ...ii»l

!WBmnw!SSIs*rsss=Bs

Jl-

THE Selectmen will be ia session for huti- , nest, at their office ia the Towa Boose,

on Monday afternoon next, Feb. 2 As this is the last meeting before closing

th* accounts Of the Town Ibr the year, it Is desired that settlements may be made at fares possible that day. , -

A8A A.'ABBQT, ' ) Selectmen BhWAMlNTOTlWOX} of WM. 8. JENKINS, ' ) Andover.

Jan.»l. I8«3.

WRAPPING PAPBR. Old newspapers, and other printed paper1

ruiud.fofoswraapingpa^.fo,^^

C'oiafecat sMterr, e*c. t.*>« Opposite the Towe 11.11,

Mam street, - ABDOVKB, US- Jan. 3—3m. - "mm-'* .'

i Y—T*—*-,—ti i, l"1 ,.. Itll'l1 *r- " ■—-*'

EEDUCED FARE. IN order 'to make the fare more equal for nss-

tMgerswho ride withoet btunrage. the following change in rates of the Andover Coach. running to the Depot, will be observed oa and after Monday, Jan. 5 I For one person without baggage, ' 10 et*. For on* person with ordinary baggage, 20 cts. For a trunk without passenger, is cu-

ll- A. BODWELL, Proprietor.

Andover, Jan. 3,1863. 3m _

MAWo-fpa** tTWrtira. "~ I'HE subscriber, having enjoyed a thorough

11' preparation for thta art, offers hit services to the citiient of this town, and hope* by dili- gence and skill to seesr* their patronage. Or-' dert left at the Pottnffice will receive prompt stteiuion. EDWARD CARTER.

Dec 27.—tf , ■, imi'i ,'ti

Jan.31,lS6S. LARQB PRIWT TMTAMBWTB.

The subscriber has juit received a lot or Testaments In very Urge print, which he oftsm at aa unusually low price.

W. V. DRAPER

iktlitl-

-Ot.d* mi iimtti —

ii'n. ■

—— All

lo NorttiAmfover, Jan *», Mary t Kimball, aged la yean 6 months

ol Consumption, .,„ 9 months.

In North Andover, Jan ft, 1863, Harmon

of* Berry, aged M yean.

In this town, Jan 14, ,M*ry, A Haory, * yean S months. .

In tblt town, Jan II; John William Stott, age* S yean 9 months 1» days.

mm mm *mm ummmt- K D.bWB'b7 <\£> t%%'4< i« E n.

WINTER TRADE! Rl| II. ■"' '■!"'■' iwi;w!,|in.,.,.,,.

iij it/.UH)) Vvh'iieMii 'ifit fbjiiv.n' ' I i NTICIPATING ml umaually large Win- •*» tar Trade, we have made Tory extensile purchases of Winter Gtsttels, to which we invite special notice. ■ ,: v

■ i illi « iiuu ,Tiu-»n H)

Xittif. Furs I Purs! An rn.uam.Ily Large, Select, Rich, and

Choice Assortment qf , ,hi ',K,,,.,..

Hudson Ijay. Aroerioan, Hiâgjg London Sable; Otter, River Mar- tin, Ermine, Beaver, Fitoh, Chin- chilla, . Siberian and American Squirrel Capes, Adelaides, Vioto- rines, Muffs, Collars, Cuffs, etc.,

. SOW OS SX.IIB.riO* AT THS

id.:. ".BSfftiiflotf ti«j T4j| .Woe. of St^;<w« now offer in this

department is well known to be the largest arid most complete to be found In this vicinity; and at the low prices at which wo are low telling is the cheapest stock in Essex County, Ladies will find many advantages In selecting from this oxcellent slock of Furs, uoi! nil ■ • • ,W»'j>irl )W,"HI!'T -"■ 'in -'\ ■; '■{■' ::<

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ovJ'i; Item I ■■ i « • ■;.' , ■ ■,' • I!

•To, all purchasers of Cloaks wa would «*y buy at the Fashionable Cloak Manufactory of A. W. Slearns & Co., where all garments arc cut in (be Latest sad Best Styles, and finished in the most thorough and tasteful manner.

EICH AND ELEGANT CLOAKS, AT LOW . PRICES, ALWAYS ON HAND.

Orders promptly despatched. -'

Fashionable Clothings of every fewription kept constantly in •took. ,.

' In Dress Goods, SI,awls. Silks, Ladies and Cent's Under Garments, Balmorals, apd Son- tags, Hoods, Gloves, and Hosiery, Skirts, Domestic Goods, Blankets, Flannels, etc, Silver-ware, Carpetings, etc., etc, our assortment is large, and unequalled in thil vicinity.

.<:ii!>,fi,.\!iif'". .

Alt Goods sold at Low Prices.

ZO* a* X*8 ta« «*.. . „LAWBWICE. *A6S.

? . : - ' i1 ». ■• DR. J. M. BAIU8Y,

_ u »1 llKlunlal Dentist. Omen over Sands & Bvers' Bookstore', Ando-

wr.MStt. " "' : '° !":

ot <..* BQ, WKSUHPTIYJiS. ,;, | The Advertiser, having been restored to health

in a few weeks. ,by.» very simple remedy, after having tufnjrea several rears with ft lung affection, and that droid disease, Consumption— 1*' anxions to. make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.

To ill who desire if, he will send a copy of the prescription UfCd (free of cbnrge), with the directions for .preparing and using the snme, which thev will And a BUIIK CUB* for Qauuarpnoa, Atikma, BrtncMlU, ax. i The enly object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, ami spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer well try his remedy, as it will coat 'hem nothing, and may prove a blessing. >

Parties' vrisnlrig' The' prescription, will please them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Wishing* The' presoriptlon. will p] address ROT. EDWARD A. WILSON,

Williamaburgh, «moa. Kings County, New York

■

E. M. MOOERS & CO., ».fffi KUOli bSALime IN

EEADT MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,

AM) GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Trunka of every deacrlption, Vallaea, Cer-

pet-ba«a, eto. ', I»0. TS KSSKI ST., -LAWttKKCB.

Apstie-ty.r:.,: .iff

Commonwealth of A. assaohusetts Essex, 88. PROBATE CODKT.

Ta the Heirs-at-Law next of kin, and all . other persons interested in the Karate of

Mary Ann It. Jackson, late of Andover, in said County, singlcwoman, deceased,

' GBKKTINO : XV HEBE AS, a certain instrument purpori- TT ing to lit the last will and testament of

aald deceased, has been nresented to said Conn, tor Probate, hy George Foster, who' nravs that letters testamentary may be issued to him the executor therein named,— .- ,

I Ton are hereby cited to appear at a Pro- hate Court, to be holden at Lawrence, in said County of Essex, on the Second Tuesday of February next, at nine o'clock before noon, to show csusej it any you have, against the same. And the said George Foster is herein directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this citation, once a week for thi reo successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Andorrr Advertiser, printed sit Andorer, the last publication to be two days at least before

Witness, GEO. F. CnVOATt, Esqnire. Judge of said Court, this ninsteeoth day of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and

•***"* A.dGOODELL.BegV Jan.at.

—i ; -U-L

Etcenrsea. NOTICE TO BUSINESS HEN.

ALL persons sabjeet to a License under the U7 8. Revenue Law, and still doing busi-

neas,without such license, ant liable to, a penally of three timet the amount gf the license. • Notice has been duly given that the licenses required Far Andorer, North Andover, Mediae* and Uwrenec, are reads for delivery at M2 liteex Street. ~ ^1LrVnTniPoa,D»fpuiyCollortier. It,

HOOD * OILE,

cfttmrtfl in. tomxllm it fato

Cloak Rooms! 11901 Ul ,17.., |,tfl ;

nwoT :^VY^JMWnmK u.uit •iljigil-ii vfoil ?'r#i<mKftvni:\. ni i !>il ^m'jv.l/.

Hoi till »|. liuejnSi MIW >tlyjft-w diwa | i ,Mi-i': sdj III gaijIsxiJF:

-i il .bainimiiaiavo ««w ii (•[tiKiloir' •till ifiill i-,«iiiii ni -iiin'tBoin

-fl'iiud îaV^'W^JfW'lftali Kiiitii yllftdw t»vil im r.i.l .'--.' -,ih :■_-!<>

I til .'.■;; !'f;ii/ £lrt« ,fj-l

111311K

• 00 ■ Aft ! a .h'.n.-j îiinsirM m: ■lytiil .1- ,-ii .11*0 >lll "!ji-;-J(l ?!'.)}(!/ 'ntiiii .

uc/arun -iili ni wov !.■ .,.1,0 '.li'l

oilojiu*oO »ill .ml !MI"I.O», hi

i -. ief iiuilijoiin oill nunl |i iBill i« <ll-.-i,il itiasK vit miin'3 ban .-(■•it nod iij" v-u:to<!iil?::u ■ ■■(il .'.in;!

a jtelc*. '1 >.ijo until J.J ul -.!.,•: it llrm; A*!*f

■

•■ ■>■■! i i .••;'.! -;■'« it .I'.'i:

nsMl'ltH; 'ij'lll A .I! 1:11 lil'i'i rJTMM* StMt

Everything marked very low Indeed. i<> : -In I MII; In ■ ■ r. aill ;'"'1 1 ,iiill io >•!■,.!. : ...iT .li:ii i

'■■'''eMal'fclt'î -!'■--■■ •" ■ I "'""' .<Vth:<„,/:lFr.!™tV?7F*J' 'ill '!,'< V'nil ii:l« . .i ■•'il

i'l.i! 1 ul'l . isli ni In 01 nsiU . Iii 1 i ' I ... •■

■ We have the largest pile of 71 ,'"*»a

[, u ■>• if . 'til ii' in ■!■

BROliT^ fcdttfc & PltlNTS ,i,.,i .1.-.-.»-ii.ibii- ;s«Hi|nl

ilt'town.and'HB a»k very hlgl. prices Indeed!

I . f nr»i.; 1 ]--rl. i, .■ a I toi it" '!■. il'! - ■ . >i.ii in'ii 01 rtcrvs

II .!..:.; ... . ■/:!,■! yni , I.-! i(

Oira PHIOH OHLT. n

►jtiori.

.'•H\\-\U 11 wlllilt • .'.'/ " 11 nil '.1 .HI iii; ,■'<)■ .;.ivi;W d-u

;TiH> BEST PLACE ■imn sttoo JTQ»IMJT,TOI»,ifrJ .nU

-iT

81 bjiil ■■. r . eti .! ! . . I

nWWOllTH i CO., *e± :»sW« •tr^t. !ei

■

« • i II ■-! o , IJJJ |l . '

t lo i I ■ I ^^ .

.Ill 'it.".

-s ^t3 "" ■- ..at;1' ....... easws-V

TUB ATTESITIOBf

OF PURCHASERS OF

I AH NOW PREPARED to exhibit to the I ehnseris of Lawreneo and vicinity the largest stock of Goods ever on sale in this city. It waa manufactured and purchased previous to the advance in stock and work, and will be sold, most of it, less than the manufacturers' price to-day.

Men's double sole Up hoots, $100 " MB " T la^tachleg.SOO. ". " "tad tap kip,. ,i

boots, ' . . . JOO Hen's double sole and up boots. Calf,

*i. **»0,3S0 Boys'kip boots, . $l<»oio2S5 Youths' kip, . . . 75 to l 50 The largest stock of Ladies', Misses, and

Children's Glove and Grained Calf, Kid. Plata, and oil-dressed Goat, and, serge pegged, and sewed Balmorals, to be found out of Boston.

1 would call especial attention to my Double Sole and Tap Calf Boots, which I have made especially for my retail trade—iho stock of which is or the beat Amer- ican tannage, tanned one year, arid selected by myself. 1 will warrant them to wear at well as any measure boot in; Lawrence, Price, S3.50. Alto, my

Three Sole, Very Heavy fair Boots,

remarkably adapted to and and snow. B7" Ail intending M> puachate are respect-

fully solicited to examine the above. No va- riation from the price asked.

Hapst'tlng of every description, of Rub- ber and Learner, neatly dene. ,:

■ •T.aBE. 3pi.jpana*, , MO Eaaaa SxsasT. - LAWKENCE.

?U*B urjraKstTJ ' oxis.''; " 1000 Gallons Pure Linseed Oil, just received

and for sale LOW. Alto, all sires German aad American Window Glass, Putty, Paints otsll kinds.

HENRY BARTON k CO., 97 Essex St., Lawrence.

JOSEPH -ay,, CLARK,

*o.» ootm sTRrar, sTe*. **-H BOBTOK

HYMN8 AMD CHOIB8 •T iUSTlH rauLrs suD a. A. ranx, raorat

toat At ilMtn, isn aav. D. L> ruauaa, rASToa, aawroa.

I Jmo., pp. 41a. si. This volume describes the true design and

character of Hymns; it comments on their rhe- torical structure and style; points out the proper method of uttering them Its public worship; aad the most important principles and rules fur con gregational tinging.

W. F. DRAPBB- . 1 s.

HAIR-WORK WREATHS. LADIES having Wreaths on hand will And

> it to their advantage to call and tea some new RODHD A»D OVAL GUT EaAUEtof late, design. Alto, Octagon and Mahogany Boxes raadeoftnydepihdesired.

*'•• Fic"^7* A. '■■■ . n»! -*0- Wltsea sytratt,

-IWVno > Sill ofiit ".ill,;' 13

. eT3_ ^^ «-^ ■»> tea i\' ■r":]

io1»J .Loivjosnih^rjjui '-nil; -,il (I-MIII

• 1 JBIII ,«*!(.« ■ filuAxUf 1

. w> .

•11!) t-.iiir.' ; tr|t|'t||ahsjfj ' ''"' '■ 9s.it Ml no ';irmi nlilubiiirio'l

yVhere they are constantly receiving. New Goods, and where goods are sold cheap, as the people of Andover and vicinity can testify.

Pla/n WoolI pETJAiNEe,,,ip Sv,rj colpr apd shade. BALMORAL SKIRTS at all prices. Black and Fancy SILKS, DRESS GOODS of every desirable, style, ,P0ME8- TICS as low; as ihey caa'* bought anywhere, end COTTON FLANNELS,; ft lew pries than the same quality can be bought for anywhere eUe. She best Use of BHAWLJS, and CAPES to be found in Lawreneo. FLAN- NELS in all colors, very low. A splendid assortment of ^POLLEN YARN and HO- SIERY, and a full stock; of Fa|l Goods of every description, to which we saVl joes- ape. cial: attention. , l4.

Those about to make their Pall purchases cannot do fetter than call at Bailey t True!I's. We bare a fine atsoi latest of PANT and COAT CLOTHS for Boys' and Men's wear, and in the Dry Goods line every desirable article. . Please call at 156 Essex Street, Law- rence, and tee K the , SftVir, does not prove W- ! :r- ". rw llml- ' . IH HI 1,It

MtLEt, tRUEU-irCO., ■'...'- ■■■ - . "IT /;i,Ii V I *'{-'•■!•'

• II ' IM Essex St, S-Kllj - ill

„j j UWSEICK, HAII.,

'. il - in!' 11—. 11,,,;lu, 1 ; ;, , 1 , ! ; I-:. ,M«!W. nous. OVERCOATS

' Just rvctlved by ' " :

E. 1H. MOOEutS dk CO, 1 VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of t\ Winter Overcoats, consiat.ng M Moscow, Beavers, tnd German Doeskins, of superior quality. Cassi.oere St-ks and Sur- tonta, extra fine. Heary Pilots, Union Bea- vers, and all kinds to he'found in this Boston market All qualities from the cheapest to the best. We feel sab to say that wa can show the nicest lot of really fine Overcoats to be found in the city. Gentlemen wishing to purchase a good and stylish Coat will do well to tall span ■.■..•«

E. M. MOOERS * CO., No. 73 Katex St.,

•taeslte Wasalaitea Wat, LAWRSSca a. at. attsne, Sad. w. Oius.

Oct !».—tf

B oivivxnwr

On and after Monday, Nov. 24, the Astions isp LAW- HXKCF. OuiciBtis will leave

Andover at 8 A.M and 2 p.ar.i tnd Lawrence at II A.M. and 5 P.M. On Saturdays leave Andover at 1 F.M , and Lawrence at 9.30 r.at.

Slates in Andover at Mansion House and Sands A Byers' store; Lnwrence, George A Co'» Express Office, corner of Lawrence aad K*«ut 8t . . . .1 aid 01

I *?»»*, »» 1 j ilmij-fri'

Nov. S*. 18«». i

ILLUSTRATE*) SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS-.

The best Haehaniosl Paper In the World. EIOHTMNTH Y-AB.

VOLVME VIII.-NKW SERIES. A new volume of this popular Journal coi

meuccs on the first of January. It is publishes) weekly, and every number contains sixteen pages of useful information, and fiom flirt io ten original engravings of new inventions and discoveries, all of which are prepared expressly fur its columns. To Hie Mechanic and Itsanufac-

Mrer. No person engaged in any of the mechanical

or manufacturing pursuit should think of "doing without" the Scientific American. It costs but six cents per week ; every number containing from six lo ten engravings of new machines and inventions, which cau not be found ia any other publication.

To the Inventor. The Scientific American is indispensable to

every Inventor, as it nut only contains illustrated descriptions of nearly ail the best inventions at thev come out, but each number contains an Official List of the Claims of alt the Patents Is- sued from the United Stares Patent OSee during the week previous; thus giving a correct history of the progress of inventions h. this country. We are also receiving, ererr week, the best scientific journals of Great Britain, Francs, and Germany ; thus placing iii our possession all that Is transpiring In mechanical science and art in these old countries. We shall ooatlnao to transfsr to ear columns copiout extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem best to our feadevt. nni

A pamphlet of instruction at to the best mode of obtaining Letters Patent on New Inventions, is furnished free on application.

Messrs. Munn & Co. have acted aa Patent So- licitors for more than seventeen years, in connection with the publication of the Scientific American, and thev refer to tO,*OC patentees for whom they have done business.!

No charge is made for examining sketches and models of new inventions and for advising in- ventors at to their patentability. • 1 ( hetniata. Architects. Mllrwritrhte

and Farmers. The Scientific American will be found a most

useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of chemistry are given in its column, end the interests of the architect and car- penter are not overlooked ; all the new inventions and discoveries appertaining to these pursuits being puMlsbtdlreai week to week. Useful and practical information pertaining to the interests of millwright) snd mill owners will be found In the Scientific American, which Information they can not ,posaiUy obtain from any other source. Subjects in which farmers art interested will be found discussed in the Scientific American; most of the improvements in agricultural imple- ments swing illustrated, in its columns.

T«ttm.. TaamU tubtoribert : Three DeUars a year, or

Ope Dollar for four mouths. ' The volumes 00m- menoe on the first of January add duly. Speeli men copies will be sent gratu to any part of the country.

Western aad Canadian money or Postoffiee stamps taken at par for sabscripriilns. C SI wist subscribers will please to -emit wepty-a»a,alpfc extra on each year's subscription to prepay pottage. ' *™WT

MUHN * CO., Peaueaaaa. Dta.,1*. i±,f. «F«* aew.N.T.

■'•''"fnm r«B*i>t r:/:l"''' ■ >■»

;n-in .,'n:-. "il |ifi« ,"111111?. .'iK'io ilinfih MEN AND BOY 8 CL0THIN8, ;

'M II -I- el io .roc ■ *Ati. AHU wiKtia.

'E have been receiviag and opening, ant ...!Ike .peat, tew wa»kt,«a» gpodt Jorthe

Fall and Winter Clothing,

OV»1»<30AT-, of Black Broadcloths, Bhjo and Brown Beaver cloths, very cheap, new styles of, Black Frock end Business Coats.

■'Mi,'*m '"FjSa ~*^TJyi■■ sntsSae of the latest styles in great variety.

HA.T3 Sc OA.I*0 a complete assortment of Fall apd Winter styles now ready, together with a general assortment of Gents' " ''

OILED AHD BtTBBEB CLOTHS, ETC. - O u r stock la nearly all new ami well stiecttd,

tad will be offered at taw prices. Men and boys in want of Clothing can tar*

from ft to 25 per cent hy purchasing at the

grJ 1CIT1T CliOTHIIVa 8TOBK,

'"''■•'l" ■-' I«wree>ee. I ■ ■'' r- aa '' 3, <m PAIHFIELD * OO., "

' Oct IS—3tn. "'

TO THE ,

GEO. TURtfBtfLL fcr (JO. In addition In;their previous large stock, opened

' ' ~ on the 1st hist. M PACKAOE9

or

comprising n varietv of 1 '■' SEASONABLE STYLUS AND TABBIOS ,•■■■ .,1 which were bought in

„, 1 OWE leOJp, IrOR CASH, of an Importer.

, They will be sold, on the ssnie Urms, St such prices as will give a good margin of profit to tbt Trader.

^dlORQJB TOBXmUT* <• CO., Mm WaahiBKlon fSt. and 9, and «

•A inter St. Boston, April S, 1882. 1,

.VJJUWTA" . MATcms: " These Matches are the cnly ones used by the

Royal Family Nobility, nnd'Gcnfrv of Kurope, and thev are the only mitlthet which should be used by respectable families in this country; being without sulphur, odorless, smokeless, Tar- nished, waterproof, and beaiitlfulry colored, in fancy round boxes, and at a price which bring* them into competition with the disagreeable, suf- focating sulphurs made In this country, for the sick room and parlor they are an indispensable necessity and luxury. Imported and far •*!« wholesale and retail, by J. M. & P. ItlCH AISDS'. Ill COMMERCIAL STRKKT, BotTox.l

Country Merchants call and see samples. '

,aD' OB>l

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGBMdrt-,

F6* THE "Rffigfrpv**"* No. ma Slausex. tstrcot.

LAVTBEHOE, MASS ' BO1W4SD, •ito.oon

XTM* Noawioa, HUMS; I >' .

I SoVOi4T- Quixcr MtiTUAi., DoaciiKtrsn STOCU t> MDTUAL, UtiuOO Ctifrs. MUTUAL Lire 1st. Co., 4,900.000

07" fifty per rent dividends paid a nually. 07" Orders will receive prompt ttteniion.

. Nor 15,18t*.

32(1.00(1 SIO.OOO 200,000 xOOOOO 1SO.0UO 100,000

DE. W. A. COLCORD, 8UKOBON- DE1TTI8T,

146 Matt ST., LiWBCTCE. tTT-tU eterMisw ssamtisisa.' " . «»V*—If

TAXES MUST BS PAID. THE demands upon the Tretsnry are so large

and imperative that the undersigned calls tka attention of all whose taxes are yet unpaid to his instructions as recorded on eaon tax bill, which instructions will be complied with.

KDWAITD TAYLOR, Treaa. and Coll. Andover, Dee. «, 18t)i.

I '"I Now Euatlo (Store.

BLLI8, SNOW & SON, Dealers in

TIneical Inatra nsenu,8heet Irlnslc iNtrRUCTio.v nooxa, I.AI.L«I.S, KTC.

Fancy Goods and Toyr, Steel and Colored Prints, Shells for Shelf Work ; Umbrellas and Parssols made and repaired ; Picture Frames: oval and square, fur tale or made to order ; aH kinds 01 Musical Instruments Tuned sad.

paired at short notice. m latex st.:, Lawrence.

S. A. ELLIS, LSLASO Ssow, WILLASD Snow. 8. A. ELLIS will visit Andover the first

week of every month. Orders for tunias Pi- 'aoo-fwiee, Organs, Mclodeons. etc.,. left at I). Ilowtrtb't apoihecary store. Town Hall, will receive pidmnt attention.

P. 8— Private lessons in Singing. Terms,

ltepain

S 1.00 per lestoo. Dec, 20—3m. U

1 JOHN If. DEAN

Would respectfully inform hit friends is Publi

tlnuee hit btuiness at bis old stand on and the Public generally, thai he con-

Main Street, where he wilt be happy to wall on all whs may favor hiai with their patronage. He hai jutt received a fresh let of Clothe of all grades, from the best to the cheaiieet .

' Alto, a good As-oninent of Ready-made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of all descriptions : Hats, Caps, Shirts, Draws. Collars, Neckties Gloves, Hosiery, Suspend- ers, Travelling Bags, Umbrellas, etc. etc. .

Garments made to order, and in the latest fashion, an* warranted 10 fit.

Every anticle will as told at cheap at can be bonght in Bos tan or Lawrence.

Andover, Oct, S», IBO*.—tf

V. 8. REVENUE STAMPS, rOB LEOAL TXXDIB, ' ''

Bj< For sale In large or imall qu iBtinlal, St

GEO. P. CUTLKB'S

Sutionert' Warohosse, tag Eases 81,, '•»«>%, LswresKS

J 1H3J' ...liavir.

This Stove Is constrnared on tin airtight principle; the jolntt kemg nlealy dtted^nd the mounting carefully dose. Only the lets material is need in its mannsacture. It hat a Mree to» "Wtfl.!•Sf ftiW- VlW*? POrfoctt\T-. A sett, and very superior flrotfer aad Sodim*. Iftaler combunl la attached, so that iho odor arising from broiling meats is confined entirely to 1 he Stove. The arrangement, also, fin- sifting the coal and tbt cleaning the grate ire far superior to those of any other stove now in use. J8» OtVu

The fire it regulated in the eame manner tt in the Magre Parlor Stove, and can be caat'swaf (hi/ and niglit, for weth together, thus saving the trouble and expense of re-kindling trery day

ALSO, K. J.i .,

laXAfffee Parlor aftovea, ■Jr'OOeySaBtsJdttEt -U "Via?H «*s,t3eBvtaaV

Theinaayt»lattuaatsof the ahoeenaw jll woiai

.Tlll'llll .'11'". .11-' U . , , 1 ■

.noils), i WILLIA1S BABNETT, ,

Which cannet he excelled «nr ecoaoaiy oarf asm aitanct. in uae in this vicinity are their best recottinewlaiios. . ..

offered at the lowest cash prices. ^>" . ml o.i-» .Tiii'iiil' :tlf. .11 il ■

,1...: .J, .-ill'. ,-aataK.as^tTmsSi, ♦pfrTV*v"V

•APKR HANGINGS, W^ Î.}f PA^'ioVrpV^Sal^wnr with our large stocks on head, will make •

UOOOO ROIsljaS Varying in price from 6 cents to Sl.Oft per Doll.

DERSln BUKDC 1 great variety from 6 .00 per to 12 1 cents

per yard. New Stvles of Painted Curtains, Paper Curtains, and Curtain Paper, Curtain Fixtures, Cord Tassels, eta, ell of which will be sold at the lowest price, at

Book eV I'lipei llnnKing Store, AND CIRCULATING I.IBBABY

IJ'l" orltWvou., IS8 BaastX SeVtstst, • .< slot i>

Mtr.». , LAWHeNCB^

*w?to^:mfc'

iuwf nuiuuii

■i

JswUsnaB>aaL_JIH±JLAAA

To /^sfroy*—Itnts, «baehet,'*d. '" - . 7b Ut*n,—.Mice, Moles, and Astt. I n Ikitrvy—-Hml-llugs. To Drttroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, Ac. T» l)r$tro) Mosquitoes and Fleas. > To Ihnron Insects on Plants tad Fowls. 7V Diitnnj Insects on Animals, &0. T» Dirttrot/ Every form and species of Ver- min. ■ ,

av ,'iui)i.'.>.j

"OMLT mrtLUBLS RBMKDIBt SHOWS " DESTROYS IJISTABTLT

EVERY FORM AMD SPECIES OT i-. VERMIN. i.'

. HOUSUKKF-PKKS — troubled with vermin need be so no. longer, if they use '• UoeTAu'e" Kxterminators. We hnve used It to our satisfaction, and if a IHIX cost S» wo would have It. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing; butp'CuBTAii'a" article knocks the breath out of Rate, Mice, Rneehes and Bed-bugs, quicker than wacat. write il, It ia in great demand all over the country.—3f"o«a (0,) (jettMt. 'Costar's' Eat. Roach, too. Exter-

minator. 'Costar's' 'Oostar's- Bod-Bug Bxtormlnator. 'Costar's* iu ^*HW . 'fOststar's' Bloetrio Powder, for In-

seots, eto. Is 3tK). too. Ann S1.00 lloxn, BOTTIJUI ASD

FLASKS, »1 ASI. »U Siasui run PLAKTA- Tii.Na, Smrs, BOATS, HOTIILI, etc., &c.

CAUTIQM I 11 — To prevent the public from being imposed upon by tytn-i.m* and hitjhty Ptrnkitiut Imitation*, a now label has been prepared, bearing n/tir-nmiU ot the Proprietor's signature. Kxninine each bog bottle, or flask carefully before purchasing,.and lake uotMaf. but'Cptrtars/ ^»*

Sold Everyu-kere DyallWROLStAia DKUOUI.TS in the largocltlet.

Some of the Wholesals Agents in Kew Tork City- ihleff.il,. Bros. £». Harral, Rlstey as Ktteuon SMeffislb.

Wheeler A Hart. James tf. Aapniarall, Morgan A Allen, liali; Kuckel & Co. Themes A Fuller. P. D. Ovis. 1

ASD oTiiane.

Gto. C Ooodwln fc 0$. Week* I .P'otter, M. t. Burrf: Cb.' John WlRh, Jr.

M. McKtssonA-l D. 8. Barnes A Co. V F, C. WelU.ACo. ■ Uselle, A (iarchitr. Hall, liiaon k CoT Conrad Foa.

Also, All Waoastaut DmaaartstS Providonoa. B~ I. Woroaater, Vstss Hew Bsjttford. «,

Manchester, W. It. Portland, Me.

M\n Sus M eto. eVO. ASDSt

iitrt Gaoossa, TS OnOosss, bToawttwane and tta- TAiLxnt generajly la all Couatar Towat and ViLLAOta , "' '

lathe UNITED STATES.

At Antlover, Mstsa., Mtst trjr D. nbWABTa, 3. 3. BROW'N, W. F. fjBAP^t

Ana by tbo Dauooirrt, SToatautrxas and ItxTAiLrat generally.

Qt addrest crdett d-wet^fxjf PrHsts^TwmSj etc. are acswea, seaa SartlsasB) tjsawaa, gtrtag

^tftt^wfc^fcfe-i-Tf aiDnrsy c. BuurcB-oPT

Attorney stndl Constsellar sU Estw,

OmcaSrirAanraoToaST.J If

•tt.*. rs»v

■ -••» iWWT,., ^ if*l't"l""

MpisRIUU fc

Hie Bo,k,.Nt»iNptr, Jsk, us (art ktt, ■1 -. .j b. I AS* . JH n»

COLORED IMKS, ' '■■' t»tt.»ooLoaaAJrDaoixrrias,

ALB,

L1TH0OEAPHI0 11X8 IVD VAUISRE8.

OI-FICB li WATBR »TBJMrT, BOBTOW. SAM'LMoaaiu, eao. a. smsui, SAM'L S, swaaiu-

r. a Oar Inks srsw»t>ltlM aarii JOit •ares, aad, si ttulloa'i. AUvrril.er. eanrler,

Cpr All OrstSt, tiaate. Mail tr ataareaa vttl he

' sTOB^C.t)dtv'BCO., BSOsHS AND 8TATI0HBET, *|

rAVJIR HAt-ajAWaVAe^ No, W Eases «ti. UwlOTCB. .

oTseOLATtMa wrnunY or SM vouniaw.

J I . ^ V-

*s<=^,;.^.

A SURE RELIEF FM THE SUFFERfR. . 1 "1 , i.aj ..r 1 ... * .1. 1*

This Salve lea vegetable preparation, invented in th... 17th century, by Da. Wa. fjiucx, aurgeon in King James's army. Through its agency he cured thousands of Most serious sorce and wounds that baffled the skin of lbs moat eminent physicians of hie day, and was regarded by all v. ho knew him at s public benefactor. Ortee't Cslebrated SsWt Oraee's Ctltbrttel Stlyo

Oslebrated s^KSS:

sssrs saJBBaaaWenaisv Oraee'i Sestbtatsl lalvs caret C Oraee't Oeltkrated aalvt emits 1

^'SieSeiw"

13-Ssr And from Sorts sad Wounds nature down to a commoa PisMs, B'sTsi

Waipltt front the face, ssid lietiBaflis Iht $ •oJaW**/ •» »**# ww^^mmw^* fl *JT ■*r_i'^'l^'oa'

that can eoual tbit Salye a getic Action for the speedy i_ estes-y those who jfelrtdta-ftrtuet.I MdurVMIeaaaY 8adntasitswMaTissjoV

It hat none of the irritating, heatilur proper- ties of other remedies, bnFcoolt, cliantes, aad heals the most terlout Born sad Wounds. Every family, sad especially thsee iislilslss oldtsren, abessld keep a boa on bend in case of accident, tor it will tart Bern much trouble, suffering, snd money. All it want* it a lair trial to sale old tad inveterate Sorts.

MA1TOFACTWD W

*f"'\ ••W'Py*''Wtwf-^"s^*"™***" 1'''»^fl^^Tlrfls^(^''f',TT"'

PSsf tt CSWTS StTt'lBstT,. I box has ths shows cut aad tat ase-eistile

utinhldli It. irhis*- of She proprietor;. ««nAU.r..

Oss. 0. OoOBWTt. ft Co., 11 ft It Street, Boeton. Whoi«ele Agent..

, For sale by druagMt sad at trsry sfawSSs,

VT.C. IMMIAI.DAOO-.

FB,I3StTtri*aS 5PTB:, - Of all <

Iar»wrssdyt>aatwe»slletT]essirttbdtspsl<* alt last ItSttsslil ta> gtvs «rrie%itlissiisisn.

orFiaB, no. 1 .flMn UkSsV asBstt^K,.,..., ^m

•■" -^-;

A8©P'VKft <*.jDVJETl^jSR.

-•- ■

exormum'was singularly modest He said: " Mr. President, in such an assembly as this, and on a subject that pasties the oldest politicians, a young man, sir, will scarcely dare to UnnJt for himself; but if he venture to iptak, the effort must certainly be greater. This convention is the first representative body in which I have been honored with a seat, and men will not wonder that a scene so new, and so august, should confuse, oppress, and almost disqualify me to proceed."

The eighth' section was still the subject, and to those who argued in favor of the grant of the powois enumerated in it, Mr. Symmes replied: "Here, sir, is a very good and valid conveyance of all the property in the United Stales,—to certain uses, indeed, but those uses are capable of any construction the trustees' may think proper to make. This body is not amenable to any tribunal, and therefore this Congress can do no wrong. It will not be dented that tboy may tax us to any extent; but some gentlemen are fend of arguing that" this body wilt never do anything but what is for the common gotxk Let us consider the matter." ,»OVO«

*• Haetiato aw, ;j* the vahioleof aU transactions in public bodies, sad when gentlemen know this so well, I am rather surprised to hear them so sanguine in this respect. The prevalent faction is the body,—these gentlemen, therefore, must mean that the prevalent faction will always be right, and that the true patriot* will always outnumber the men of less and selfish principles. From this it would follow that no public measure was ever wrong, because it must have been passed by a majority, and so I grant no power ever was, or ever will be, abused. In short we know that all governments have degenerated, and consequently have abused the powers reposed in them, and why should we imagine better of the proposed Congress than of the myriads of public bodies that have gone before them, I cannot at present conceive."

" Sir, we ought (i speak with sub- mission) to remember that what we now grant from certain motives, well ground- ed at present, will he, exacted of posterity as a prerogative when we are not alive to testify the tacit, conditions of the grant,—'that tea wisdom of this age will then be pleaded by those in power, —that the cession we are now about to make will be actually clothed with the venerable habit of ancestral sanction/'

" Therefore, sir, I humbly presume we ought not to take advantage of the situation in point of time, so as to bind posterity to be obedient to laws tliey may very possibly dhapptov*; twtret- pose them to a rebellion which, at that period, will vihry probably end in their further subjugation." % '»

" 1 also disapprove ol the power to collect, which is here ruled in Congress. It is a power, sir, to burden us with a standing army of ravenous collectors, harpies perhaps from another State; but whovwowevsewgere never known to hare bowel* fot**|»y purpose but to fatten on the life-blood of tbe people. In an age or two this will be the case, and when Congests shall become tyran- nical, these vtoltures, their servants, will be the tyrants of (lie village, by whose presence all freedom of.speeeh and action wiH beUkerr'away.'' "' " " *"' , MlittJhe poverty of indviduals pre- venls-luxury, so the poverty of public bodies, whether sole or aggregate, prevents tyranny."

In conclusion he said: " Sir, I wish the gentlemen who so ably advocate this instrument, would enlarge upon this formidable cluase, and I most sincerely wisb| that the) effect of their reasoning may be my conviction. For, Sir, I will not dishonor my constituents by supposing that they expect me to resist that

JsWchis irresistible,—the force of reason, %", sir, my constituents wish for « firm, efficient, continental government; eat fear the operation of this which is new proposed. Let them be convinced that their fears arc groundless, and I venture to promise, iR-theis name, that no town in £he Commonwealth will sooner apjaoVeAa farm, or be better subjects

gentlemen will .ewrv resource*, But -if

gentlemen' will still insist that these powers are a grant from the people, and consequently improper, let it then be observed, that it is now too late to impede the grant; it is already completed, the

'Congress under the confederation are invested with it by solemn compact, and they hare powers to demand what mon- ies and forces they judge necessary for the common defence and general welfare ; power* as extensive as those pro; posed by this Constitution. But it may be said, as the ways and mean* are re- served to the several States, they have a check upon Congress by refusing a compliance with the requisitions. Sir, is this the boasted cheek,—a check that can never be exercised but by perfidy, and a breech of public faith,— a violation of the most solemn stipulations ?

■ It is this check that has embarrassed at home, and made us contemptible abroad ; and will any honest man plume himself upon a check which an honest man would blush to exercise?"

Jan. 30th, Mr. Parsons moved that this convention do assent to and ratify this Constitution. But the vote was not then taken. Afterwards Gov. Hancock attended for the first time during the session, nod moved certain amendments, with a view to remove some of the objections that had been urged. The debates upon, these, and upon the general subject, continued until Feb. 6th, when Hon. Mr. Turner, who had spoken against the ''adoption, made a strong speech in its favor. Mr. Symmes followed. After an apology for again, addressing the Convention, and alluding to and approving the amendments that had been proposed, be said: " Mr. President, so ample have bean the aruginents drawn from oar national distress, the weakness of the present confederation, the danger of instant disunion, and perhaps some other topics not included in these, that a man must be obstinate indeed to say, at this period, that a new government is* heedless*' ~""'

"One is proposed. Shall we reject it totally, or shall we amend it! Let any man recollect, or peruse the debates in this assembly, and, I venture to say, he shall not hesitate a moment, if he loves hi* country, in making his election." He concluded: " Upon the whole, Mr. President, approving the amendments, and firmly believing they will be adopted, I recall my former opposition, such as it was, to this C institution, and shall, especially as the amendments are to he a standing instruction to ous delegates until they are obtained, give it my unreserved assent."

" In so doing, I stand acquitted to my own conscience. I hope and trust I shall to my own constituents, and [laying hit hand on hit hrtast] know I shall before God."

Then followed a brief address from Gov. Hancock, and the vote was taken; there were yeas 1B)7, nay* 168,—a majority of 19 in an assembly of 355. Messrs. Kittredgo and Osgood voted nay ; Mr. Syinmos, yea. In the county of Essex there were 80 yeas and 6 nays, being a larger vote in favor of the constitution than was given by any other county, both numerically and In propor- tion to the whole number or votes. When the result was declared, several members, who had been among the most strenuous opponents of the federal system, arose in succession, and declared, their intention to go home and reconcile, their constituents to its adoption, conclu- ding in nearly every instance with hopes of a favorable operation. < , , ;,

Thus did Massachusetts perform her part in this grand action and era of our national annals.

This event De Toqueville deems most illustrious in American history. " If," said he, " America had ever up- Xched that Telly pinnacle of glory to

•h the proud fancy ol its Inhabitants is wont to paint, it was at the solemn moment at which the power of the nation abdicated, aa it were, the empire of the laid. All ages bave furnished the

of a people struggling with en- r*XW *

of the Americans in throwing off

apsit should be observed that .the tax**) here referred to were direct. * Col Vrtmom, afterwards Speaker of

the House, and Senator in Congress from this State, replied to a portion of the argument of Mr. Symmes. TTU» next day Mr. Parsons replied to another portion of it. in this manner :*■

" It has been said, that the grant in this section includes all the possession! of the people, and divests them of evary thing; that such a grant i* impolitic; for as the poverty of an individual guards him against luxury and extravagance, so poverty iA a rater ts < fence against tyt tfiiny tno oppression. Sir, gentlemen do not dlstinavMh between tbe government of an hereditary aristocracy, where the interests of the governor* it very different from that Of the subjects, and a wvernment for the common good by the'tarvanti of the people, v**sd wits) delegated power* by popular election* at stated periods. Tbe federal constitution establishesa government of the last description, »4 in this case the people di- vest themselves of nothing, the government and powtrs which the Congress can administer, ar* the result of a compact made by the people with each other for the common defence and the general welfare. To talk, therefore, of keeping the Congress poor, rf it mean* anything, nrast mean a depriving the people them-

«l er; e: the English yoke have been considerably exaggerated. But it is a novelty in the history of society, to see a great people turn a calm and scrutinizing eye upon itself, when apprised by the legislature that the wheels of government had stopped ; to see it carefully examine the extent ef tbe evil, and patiently wait for two whole years Until a remedy was discovered, which it voluntarily adopted without having wrung a tear or a drop of blood from mankind."

The same elevated view of this national transaction . is contained in the letter of Mr. Symmes. " So great a revolution," he says, "was never before proposed to a people for their consent. In a time of profound peace, that a matter of such infinite concern should be submitted to general debate throughout such an empire as '.his, is a phenem • enon entirely new. Let us make a due return that to Providence, by whom we enjoy the privilege, by using it like a wise, prudent and free people."

it ia said, in an address made to the Cumberland bar, in Portland, Me., by

Mr. Symmes visited Andover during the session, after be had decided In his own mind in favor of the Constitution; that he stated to some of tbe leading men among his ooMtituenti, the change that had taken place in his views, and proposed to resign ; hut that they assured him that a similar change had taken place iune*«them, and hu might safely follow

the dictate* of his own eestscience. Mr H/M^ni^jd^rc^jry^^ver^^jsMiM than a quarter of a century after the death of Mr. Symmes, and the statement it er***!™ o>r*t&ly]i|fci»ti.1 on some misapprehension of facts. If Mr. Symmes had discovered such a change in the'news of his constituents, tie could not bave omitted to refer to it in Ms final speech, from which.quotations have; been made, both in justification of his course, and a* an argument to persuade others to imitate him. He said" he hoped and trusted he should stand ac- quittcjfLjp J^js cansljtueuts ns he did to'his own conscience. He knew that offence must precede acquits!, that he had resolved on the act from whence offence in Ins case was to spring, and"yet he does not intimate that the act would be deemed leas than mi offence, or that lie had received hope or encouragement to expect an acquittal.

What was in fact before him he no dpjibA>w.ell knew when he gave his vote- A Town Meeting had been held, JravSt. 1788, m the North4 Par- ish Meeting House, called as the record states," fof'the purpose of expressing the sentiments of the inhabitants on the subject of Federal Con- stitution." There can M no doubt that the meeting was held in refer- ence to the courseand vote of one of of the delegates of \he i town, Mr. Symras, in the Convention- There is no other conceivable motive fer town meeting upon the subject at tha^ time. The record says," Hon. Samuel Phil lips .Esq., Was moderator. ; The question was put, whether it is. the opinion of the town, that it be Expedient, all circumstances considered, that the Federal- Constitution, now under the consideration of the Convention •lu- ting at Boston, for the purpose of con- sidering the same, be adopted as it now stands. 115 voted in the affir- mative, 184 in the negative." Thus there was a majority of nine against its adoption. It does not appear from any par\of the records that so numerous a vole bad ever been given in the town. None so large was given hut onoe after, before the year lfMjR' After this decision, it was voted unanimously not to give any instructions to the delegates. The general and so equally divided vote indicaies a deep and wide interest in the town upon the question. It is stated, in Abbott's History of Andover, that "the disagreement on this subject was the occasion of a lasting division in town."

In addition to this testimony, there is abundance of traditionary proof that the course or Mr. Symmes produced strong and even bitter personal feelings against him among his constituents. The Town Meeting han informed him of the opinion and sentiments of a majority of his towns- men. He saw how much importance was attached to his position, and the vote he should give. He had notiee that his vote in favor of the Union, as proposed, would be indirect hostility to the wishes of a majority of the electors, and of that very portion of them to whom he owed his election.

But he had heard the disclosure * made in debate. He had learned what were the exigences of' the nation. He saw its perils. The scheme before them animated his hopes.' Was lie to decide upon his own knowledge and convictions, or upon those of his constituents ? Why had he listened to debates which must not influence his decision ? Why, indeed, do men meet and discuss, if each man must inevitably hold the same opinions he had before meeting and discussion !

Mr. Symmes made much the ablest argument in the Convention against .plan of the Union before,, it After this display of his abilities', he could have made himself the leader on that side. If he had maintained his opposition with equal talent*, and -had' recourse to Parliamentary tactics, there is little doubt his cause would have prevailed in the body, and the Federal System would have been lbr that' time defeated. In that case he would bave attracted to himself the support and confidence of all the various parties and interests who favored its dis- comfiture and they seemed to have wanted nothing so much as an able and fearless leader, and he would then have been in possession of a political power equal to that of any man in the State. But the opportunity did not corrupt him. He did not listen to the promptings of an ambition not allied to the public good. Nor was this all. He knew that the vote he intended to give would subject him to enmity and clamor; but this o3f not restrain him in tbe performance of what be thought to be his duty. He followed the dictates of his own conscience, and made tbe sacrifice which it required. The kindness of his heart, and the strength of his personal regards are shown in a clear and strong light in his letter to hi*

and then, and to the end of their lives, of tha highest respectability, and great weigth of character.

Mr. Symmes exhibited a noble courage in brth directions. The presence of the etrrin**! mer|><J*# toEsW&E ter upon his entrance into the Conven- tion, did not ante intoênca his convictions, which"then led him to oppose them. He. must have discovered, before he spoke, that there was no one on the same side to sustain hint in argument; that hY the conflicts of reasbrt he must stand nearly alone against the formidable array on the side of the Constitution, and that in debate he could not look abroad for aid, but must depend upon the strength of bis own convictions, and, the. power of his own expressions for his sole support. If he had contended for a' partisan victory merely, he wbuld probably have been dismayed at the prospect before him. But he dill not contend for victory, hut for truth ; for' the best good and highest interest of his country. He was conscious of the singleness of his pursuit. This is the consciousness that may welt make n young man bold; it keeps his mind clear! and his eye steady.

Thus when Bur youthful townsman had followed his convictions fearlessly in one direction, he was ready to follow them without hesitation, though probably not without fear. In another. He" saw that the State and nation needed the service which he felt it in his power lo> render; that they needed his voice and his vote in that assembly for union and the Constitution, and he gave them both. " Shall we," said he, "choose between certain misery in one way, whets *d bare the IwstUaW prospect of enjoying our most sanguine wishes in another I God forbid ! " He knew that the same majority of those who sent •him' ttiere, had recorded his condemnation in advance. It does not appear that he expected Or conciliated favor from tbett minority. It is certain that he received none ; he could receive none. If he had had from them n popular nomination, an appoint- ment, or even professional patronage, it might have brought suspicion upon his integrity. But the sacrifice was complete. For the time he lost all, and gained nothing. His exile attests his parity. lie now stands before us, a patriot above suspicion, — a great man, who, in the ardor of youth, full of abilities, with a capacity proved fitted for the highest post*, yet repelling at once the counsellings of selfishness and the promptings of ambition ; surrendering bis chosen prospects in life, the hope to acquire wealth and honor in his native

of the people, the town, fo*-,the.-*g,ko WPWB p*BWpl^} AIM

no reward, out in hi

James D. Hopkins, Esq., in 1833, that colleague. His course separated him from both of them. We may judge with what pain he violated the sentiments of friendship, and how great, an effort it cost him to act in opposition to his friends and neighbors upon a point in which they had so lately agreed.' 'Wo'knoW that his colleagues, Messrs. Kittredge and Os- good, Were most estimable gentlemen,

his own consciousness, and in the approval and gratitude of whoever should stand where we do, witnesses of the entire success of the Union and Constitution then formed1.

Such was the peril under which Mr. Symmes aoted. Should this form of government fail, then would his fidelity' to his trusts, his regard for his country,' be brought into suspicion, and his capacity and understanding would be made contemptible. But he saw it would not fail, lie saw and estimated the dangers that then surrounded tha Confederation. Iftr his vision the Fed- eral Constitution brought relief from them all, ant) security against their return. This letter and his first speech (seat the Constitution abstractly ; they discourse of it as a theory. It is often - er discussed in the same manner to this day*, than otherwise. But when he addressed the Convention upon it the second time, he had learned to make a practical application of its provisions to the condition of the country, and upon that was ready by bis vote to reduce it to the test of experience. The people needed the tranquillity which only a strong governmenj.jCguld.produce. He had before discovered what many to this time tannot, or do not wish to find; the power which the Federal System embodies. In his letter he says:'"It. is a complete system of federal government, every part of which is full of energy, and if it be established, I think it can never fail of being obeyed by the people; and no combination can ever be autfioienlly extensive or secret to subvert it. In short the system would make us formidable abroad, and keep u* very ptaceabU at home."

And have we not been peaceable at home? Let the student of history point to the people, embracing a similar variety and conflict of interests, of a like extent of territory, and with an equal population, in any age, who for so long a period enjoyed such complete internal HasîUity,-—so Brofoam4do-< mestic peace as has falWn to our lot since the Union was established. But while in devout thankfulness we " confess so great a blessing, let u* not forget that some forbearance on our part may be useful, if net necessary, to its con" tiduance. I

And are we not formidable abroad ? Ye* 1 *o formidable that in that feet are involved some of our greatest, dangers.

Tbe letter ef our able townsman proves that he had studied the Constitu- tion, and how. well he understood it. Such a knowledge in his time, while it might really be little more rare than it is now, bad this advantage wver the same possession at the present time. It was more difficult of attainment, and conferred more distinction on that account if no other. It was this no doubt that added something In the importance attached to the opinions of the youthful

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delegate from Andovtflk The Town Meeting held in Janualpkiraves how much weight was imputed to. his influence. Looking at the result, it is not probable it was overestimated. It is moderate to suppose that the ablest member ifr ffle'-oflpoeftfcrf-, 'âis knowledge the best, his motives wholly unim- peached, and Yielding, as he declared, °.nlE'fxt«9ÔT»rOTfflr^r## ble by his own mind, changing his views, and ranging himself on the other side,, in so large, an assembly, would carry nine votes beside his own. The change of vote in this number only would have reversed tbe judgment of the Convention. If, then, he led' nine delegates for the Constitution, who, but for his persuasion,"would have voted against it, we probably owe to his action whatever bttitjitHh* country has derived from the adoption of the Fed- eral Union by Massachusetts at that time. The contemporary opinion was, that if it, (bs/L been, rejected''bj| !tb<* State, it would hot have been accepted by nine other States.

Such a view of the result tends to m9vWCT»Y** eHeAlM our oblbzaiipp to

does not determine the quality of his act. It was heroic. His townspeople were stern, bold men. A large portion of the voter* wens, of the men wbp faced the British music at the battle of Bunker Hill. The records of their town prove that k^$*WJi»ouailed in the darkest periods of the Revolution. We know something only of what they suffered in the conflict. They had stood by the cause of liberty, when to stand by it perilled life, and all that is dear in life. Here was a question to be derided touching that same liberty. In th-ir view it wan 'again In danger from the vote of a stripling; endangered, too, bjr,.,wh^t «efvm«d a- betrayal of their, trust in him. But he saw beyond. Jhe, horizon that bounded their vision. let even to him was not the great truth of our political glory fully revealed. He beheld "the thirteen stripes . confused, and tbe stars changed into one glorious sun." We see the same thirteen stripes, each waving with all the distinctness of its origin, and twenty stars added to the same banner. The same stars still glow in their first ■ spheres, and the whole thirty-three'are about ttsf that

regularity to the whole system, and borrowing from that.again the rays it imparts as its own. While this sun, and these stars, and other stars yet to appear, shall give grace, beauty and warmth to the cope of our political heavens, and while their united light shines, as it ever must shine, whi ahlnaa at all, upmllw niraei of who, tinder God, placed' them the: '^ W»»?»' »W«#a«;«)ammfp l**v *«ne never forgotten.

We turn now to trace him in his ejwfat T459 isjciM d««t when. te>H* bis native place is not ascertained. He was in thj.pfacti«ee£ ktjVrjf jôrtlanj, in 1790. It is "not probable that be lingered long here, .but, soon sought a more congenial home, in a more pro- pitious field.

Mr. Hopkins, in the Address already mentioned,says of him : "Mr Symmes win a well-read lawyer, and an able and eloquent advocate. He ranked among the first of his contemporaries. He wa* also a fine classical scholar, of cultivated literary taste, unoommonly learned as a historian. His productions in the newspapers of the time;, were an honorable testimony' to bis literary character, particularly a. series of numbers entitled " Communication*," about 1795, in defence of the common law, against the political fanatics of that period, who sought to destroy that mighty fabric which condenses the wisdom and experience of ages. These numbers were published in tbe principal newspapers throughout the Union. Mr. Symmes, with Judge Thatcher and two or three others, rendered the navu- papefs of4 flVls period.Yery'interesung by their valuable contributions."

Mr. Willis, in his History of Port- land, says of hi* i* He died Jan. 10, 1807. His ancestor who first came to this country was ZeehariaaV Symmes, Hector of the Parish or Dunstnble, England, from 168ft to 1633, in which latter year^h*''arrrred* -fa this country." After alluding to the feet that he was a member of the Convention, Mr. Willis proceeds:'" 111 1790 he came to Port- land, where, he took high rank, if not the first, at, the Cumberland bar; he brought with him a high reputation for scholarship, as well as for legal attainments, and was a leader as an advocate in all important causes.**'!.i.'Ot.

The .Cumberland bar, it is well known to the profession, has always maintained a high character abroad, and been foremost in the State of Maine. AVhen Mr. Symmes Became a member of it, he bad for associates, Parker, afterwards Chief Justice of' Massachu- setts, Mellon and Whitman, who became Chief Justices ef Maine, Stephen Longfellow, Salmon Chase, Samuel Cooper Johannet, and John Froihing- bam, all distinguished lawyers. He, too, provided the means of knowledge. He supplied bimttdfoWith books, until lie had the finest library in Portland, the possession, proper to his rank at the bait

Chief Justice Whitman, now a resi- dent at East Bridgewater, in this State; says of blm r " Mr. Symmes was always regarded as a Very honest man.*

The person whose career has thus been tracettfHrmV deicenfft'd from a venerable and pious lineage. As,a

m vere and competent judge,—his most accomplished teacher.,. He passed through the ordinary course of education with a faithful improvement of all his opportunities, ana thus derived from: them the highest advantages they can confer. At his very entrance upon life, without the benefit of experience, and with no support H«<fe?7*e,1*ed

T fc»S himself,. *e WftS enbjected fe * ^tritrftjfyreat rigor, in which he evinced uncommon tal- ents and superior virtue. His-name has become united witnan event which time will only render more il- tnstriotts/ *' Peace hAth its victories," and he was among the leaders in one of itsi noblest and snost decisive tri- umphs.

Wherever the example of Amer- ican liberty1 ShaH prevail, brit»«on- stitntionat history attract such re- guard as shall lead to close research into its origin and progress, there will his. name be disclosed, of whom some memorial is here tttteth'rlted'to'be in- scribed, and bfS arguments in the great cause read and pondered. In the State of his adoption, he became among the very chief, if not himself the head, of, the legal profession, when its ranks were already filled with eminent men. Such were his abilities, that to occupy this position did not wholly engross hi" mind. At the same time, he gained distinction in the fields of literature, of history, and; of Jjassicijl leartuHgV £ Q J Q

He was a known and Instructive writer1. Through the most popular medium, he poured his light among tHe'peeploj. There were' then, few rieWsrSnpersTmit their utterances were distinct, consistent and impressive; they sunk deep into the memories and consciousness of the generation. Through them he spread the opinions and taught the sentiments necessary to a sound administration of the new political institutions. He thus aided to consecrate to truth and freedom, to law and order, to permanency and progress the blood of the Revolution, shed in vain unless the minds and heart* of the people were kept fitred and prepared for the performance of the (luties imposed by their new and improved organizations.

Then, crowning all, was the noble character of Mr. Symmes for integrity.

Such are the memories that may now be gathered of one whom it should delight us to remember. His name, the recollections of his public Service, his labors, his attainments, his honors all belong to his birth- place, arid tifiAnlJT W ftstmKar in the scenes'of his early manhood. Let us protect and cherish their memory, as a part of our common treasure. They illustrate and adorn a period of high public virtue. Xe^t ne n ever cease to venerate the influences, or by neglect or indifference impair their power which then prevailed, and which moulded his character and guided his conduct. They were such as are the natural product of av just and strong religious sentiment, protected from exclusion and fanaticism by being connected with the possession and exercise of free and equal political right* The Bible and the Constitu- tion together; and wherever they have gone over, this broad land, religion, virtue and intelligence have followed, and have reared the Church hnd the Schoolhouse. In their union they are stronger, more generous and ennobling, than the-refinements of Greece, the arms of Borne, or the civilization of modern Enrope. Im- bued by the principles which the religion and politics of our ancestors, properly inculcated, can seldom fail to impress indelibly, Mr. Symmes had been taught to prefer the public interests to his own, and in a great emergency of the nation he obeyed the instruction, rescued the land from impending dangers, and opened for his country a career of glory, freedom, and felicity.

It is- now more than fifty year* since that heart ceased to beat, on whose pulsations, in that .august assembly, he laid hi* hand, with meek,. modest, confident hope and trust, that he should thereafter stand acquitted to his constituents. And now, hold- ing the place of constituents, representing them, acting in their names and for them, and noting as they would act, if they stood where we stand, saw what we see, knew what we know of the greatness and happiness of our Country, felt What we feel of the glorious privileges tost are invested in, and belong to every one of ns, shall wfej the constituents. to whom his appeal was made,»»" whom it has reached, turning fiom

such enjoyments, and the brighter promise of the future, to the scene where, in an agony of hope and ap- prehension, he gave his voioe_ an* his vote to confer all these blessings upon ns, and our successors forever, —shall We not acqnit him ? Bo we not acquit him ? ,

If, then, we do, savin that ease he promised in our names, that the inhabitants of no town in the Common- wealth woald be better subjects under the ChnsAkBtio* than we shouia ba,l«t us prove, not that we acqm' him only, but our admiration of ttie youthful patriot and Statesman, ana our MttUudevto his memory, by A CHtvitnlC LOTALTT TO THE UNION.

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