davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-01

This grain At an ascisse Price Of SIC per Sasbs s
worth $la6, eco 900. thus exceeding by s3i XII. 90
the cost Of the railroads. through the agency Of
which tho grain was made available. TIE entire
.alue q the imports into Chicago for 1865 was
6:6 In 1861 the quantity Of grain increased
to 47,ty64G3 bushels. the Southern ro,,tr br.
ins clossd, and in 1852 the amount was 6o15o, $50
The Importance to the West OF the rivers as
avenues oi trade, Is illustrated by the following
table OF steam tonnage IL lsGG. IN 1871 it will bo
the Western waters) at Pittsburgh: :
S|al'eas;; St deais %hssl!ng 1905
tenisyille. Galsna ...:...... Isl
Tosal---,-- ...--........, ..,......-......a ~ 40
growth Of business, since BY increase Of speed
the efficacy Of given amount OF tonnage Is forty
times greater than formerly In fact 1t would re-
business At the old time, and the capital required
for mere transportation would be SG00 900 In
stead Of SIS, ,cd0, ,ooo as 1t is now.
nom New oieans to st. Louis M hss as beea IS oowss
1s1o; NV Orleans TO St. Louis, By
ISIS Isl Steamer a1as Enterprise. s days
3Sss' 3S;5 " !" Gen, ,Brown.....:.. : 1shouss.
These figures, as was stated AboYe. show not
only diminished time OF passage, but they speak
ofimmense additional rcsourcc5-capital that WIS
formerly locked up four months in Fat boat, be-
period. ' ~''''e
On the question whether it he for the interest OF
the West TO 20 with the South should the South
succeed IN the present war. after stating various
reasons for believing that the West would remain
with the North, the writer SAYS:
IN, bat s5e s 70 necessity for aruins this
MlseieSipp1 will never he interrupted pin1nly he.
, 1863-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The Board Of Trade having resolved to observe
the Fast Day, there was no meeting on Change to-
day, and the banks and public Offices were closed.
We have, therefore, uo monetary or commercial re-
ports In our columns
, 1863-05-01

VESSELS PASSED DETROIT,
tspccil Dispatch to the Chicago Tribu1e.1
DETROIT, april 30, 1867
Ur-Basks Northwest, Vfnslow, Union, Gaskcn.
Brig Mechanic. Schooners Ellen Williams, Eagle
Wing, San Jacinto, Monitor. Collins, Wings OF
Morning, Dow. Scott, Shark, Cnba, stanson.
Dows-BEig Fanny Gardner. Schooue,s CusIew
and Lively.
, 1863-05-01
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
By Tclegraph-l IBH1D0EroRr, april 309 p. N.
CLEARED....... April 80.
Reliance LaSalle, Il 651 It lumber, 10 OO siding,
l0.O1U shingles.
Antelope, LaSalle, III, 600 It lumber.
Maple Leaf, Joliet.
Kesante, Athens.
] s Alexander. Ottawa.
II G Lcomis, Athens.
pnrson Brownlow. :LaSallc, 56,7i7 It lumber, 200
posta. 7,7i0 fbs mdse.
LeEont, Lockport-
Lady franklin, Athena.
II S Gusnee, Athens.
Rescue, Summit
, 1863-05-01
Cotton and Cotton Goods.
The n. Y. World, in an article on the aborc sub

ject, Gays:
Notwithstanding the high prices abroad, and the
unlaSornole state OF foreign exchanges to the i'm
porter, the commercial monstrositY or the i'm
porsatioa o. raw cotton as well Of varieties Of
knoWn to the import trade, was produced by the
high asures to Which speculation had forced prices
m cur msksts ships continue arrive 1t ths
cotton. collapse has been The consequence.
nearly equal to that which followed tho fall oi
poneleon, and with much better reason. It has
pehn apparent TOT come months that IN certain de-.
scriptione Of cotton goods the market has been in
process Of being overstocked at the prices rnlinc
for seven Or eight months past, until within tew
the Northern States has been about seven thou.
eand bales per week. or at the rate Of 34 bales
pes annnm. The average consumption of cotton
secession. was something near six hundred thor.
sand bales bnt from this quantity were supplied
goods for tho South: many OF them vcry Heavy,
the production Of which Is now Suspended. such
as duck for shipping, as well as basgsng, etc The
Soan foton Ssod5 nfaat IN the have
sumo that the number Of yards produced for zen,
esal wear from tho eercn thousand bales weekly.
is nea1ly the average Of the most active years.
The ctlccs Of prices upon consumption has vet
to be accurately determined. Prices Of cotton
goods low do not warrant more than fo1ty-tre to
my cents for eotton-the price Is now sixty-a7e
cents. and 1t follows OF courte that cotton must
either decline or goods advance. 4 very material
decline IN cotton, ifforcgn prices hold, is mpos-
eble at the present stage Of exchange; an export
demand will intervene to relieve the market. But
It is more than probable those prices abroad are
dependent upon the export to this market and,
On the other hand, vast quantity Of goods must
be cleared of the market and material adrnuce
established over the highest prices yet asked or
paid, before our sptnners can agaia start their
almost silent looms. The disposition Of the peo-
pie to find substitutes In linens ar, light wooens
which are much cheaper ins1insicaly, also enters
into the calculation. It would appear, also, that
the coniedeEatcs are making great efforts to get
cotton through the blockade, 20 that prcsent sup
Thetefore- on the hypothesis that The mil1tary
etatus is to be maintained for come months, BAL
Anclng the different Influences against each other,
prices for cotton goods than have been paid al the
great auction eaes this spring. but the raw cotton
zaust decline to meet the views Of spluners-
, 1863-05-01

II W. Sty. on Aptn soth Of Consumption, WALTER
yeazs and noEtha. e ~@ >~Ne@ s
, 1863-05-01

D The steamer Sea Bird will leaye for Lako
Superior this evening from 4. T. Spencer's dock,
foot OF IaSalle street.
, 1863-05-01

CLARK GEw, sec'y.
ANOTHER sw1spLB8 BROUGHT 70 GRIEF
Scarce week passes, but our city papers
contain advertisements setting forth valuable
information to be given in return for the spc-
cited sum to be enclosed by the applicant,
1t is but seldom that this class Of imposters
arc arrested and their nefa1ious business ex-
posed, but we have one Instance to placc upon
record: On the a3d inst. the following adyer-
neement appeared in the Journal:
WASSTEp.mo;1 am authorized 10 engage ten
Wages from forty to atty dollars ! month. for The
seaton. Also, two Foremen for gang Of labnrers.
Applscants muet enclose one dollar for nv Zee and
aaastfs e, ID P. sTAGG Post Office Boz sa47, CHI
Letters came in by scores and hundreds, and
Mr. Stage elyly pockcted them, and then re-
turned to his room, noi so particularly to
read them, as to count the dollars. In due
time the police set detectives On his scent.
and after " shadowing" him some time. he
vas arrested yesterday morning on his ~ay
IRON the Post Office, after seeing him take
Il from one of the numerous letters he hid
Just received. Mr.. stgg was marched to the
Central Police Station, where, during an ex-
animation by the Superintendent Of Police,
he acknowledged his pame to be W. D. Berry.
whom our readers will remember as being for
several years the proprietor Of cigar store
Oh the southeast corner Of Clark and Ran
dolph streets. Berry asserts that he WAS act
ing as agent.for D. ?. stagg, who Lives, he
saye, in Dubuque. For the sake Of Mr.. Ber-
ry's reputation and the honor Of his family,
We hope he will be able to produce the rerita.
BILE stagg, q feat, by the way, which certain
circumstances render almost impossible and
quite improbable.
He waived an examination, and was held to
bail in 5000 for his appearance before the Re-
corder's Court.
CHICAGO F1RRMEs's Insurance COMPANY.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders,
held few days since at the Company's office.
in this city, the following gentlemen were re-
, 1863-05-01

MOVING DAF.-To-day (May 1st) will bc
"mosiDg day. and those Of our subscribers
who are changing their places of residence
should inform the carriers Of the fact, or
leave notice at our counting room,
, 1863-05-01

~ The attention OF Provision Brokers and
Dealers is called to the advertisement bv Wcssra.
Underwood & Co., Of meat afloat to be sold to-
day. ~
, 1863-05-01
M a ARRIED.
DT n n.

II ~ eIty April &oth. by Rev. ", H. RYDER, Mr.. @
= YnEftfa ~ AMI Esq- oi Kansas. and Miss c. u
, 1863-05-01

UNION CLuB,-There will be business
meeting Of this club at their rooms In Dick
ey's Block, on Saturday evening at half-past
seven O'Clock, to which NIL Union men are not
only invited, but requested to be present, as
matters pertaining to the future interests of
our country will be discussed by able and es-
perienccd gentlemen from both our own city
and abroad. And 1t Is therefore earnestly de-
sired that all classes intend.
By order OF the Executive Committee,
CLAKK GEp Sec'Y.
, 1863-05-01

scHooL OF TRADE, ]. Dyhrenfarth. principal-a
practical institution recommended by the business
men OF Chicago. ap3jaw
, 1863-05-01

- Sore Throat. Cough, Cold, and similar
tronhlce, IL suffered to progress result In serious
pulmonary affections, onentimes incnrable
Browns Bronchial Troches arc compounded 80 as
to reach directly the seat Of the disease and give
aImoEt instant relief.
, 1863-05-01

CHICAGO F1RRMES's INSURANCE COMPANY.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders,
held few days since at the Company's office.
in this city, the following gentlemen were re-
, 1863-05-01

& Gail At Is La Sale street for putin. In Gas
Pipes in new or old buildings. McGfnley is the
most practical nlan in the city, at 7a L. S4llc
street. nnan-t
, 1863-05-01
New York Cotton Goods Market.

From tic N. 7. Dry Goods Reporter, e1th.
Brown SnEET1SGs AND SnHy1SGs.-The bal
nnce or the stock Of Indian Head standard heavy
ehccttncs. 81 bales, were cold by A. & 4. Lawrence
i Co.. OF Boston. few days ago ut 37:{c, for spe-
ci1c purpose, fot which this particular make and
style OF goods were wanted. Agents wouId ptoba-
bly, be willing to sell other standard goods st the
same price, hut 40c. Jobbcrs are selling at 35c
and have sold their stocks down quite low dnrins
the heavy trade Of the past fortnight. Their stocks
are 60 email now that they are not anxious to sell,
knowing that 1t is difficult to replenish without
paying atout as much as they arr selling for. The
stark Mills u: ". Paige s Co., aseuts}, are making
. good ehcetfng. weighing $40, ticketed Maa-
chester. which they offer 1t 3oc. which is decided
y eneap being a3e PEI %; while regular standards
Pepperen lei Soc: II 50c: AndIoscoggin as0c:
A571Sc-
DR1L1eATe worth about sc for brown, and are
IN demand to some extent for government use.
Standard corset drills are quoted from 20Qo:0c by
the eanc iobbers. ReEular agents would sell
standard browns at 3tEc-
TlcKs-AmuskcaE and York are varied bnt lit
tie By the jobbere from the highest prices that
were reached Agents would sell York 3O-iuch 1t
t0c; 81 inch sc, and jobbera are holding for about
these prices. J. ". Paige j. Co. h1ve stock Of
tick: ssinch. at 38c. Both arc jobhed at cpu1uts-
aiou prless. Regular good styles or ticks are
scarce acd IN demand. but the market Ia hooded
with low priced worthless trash.
C4ABH1cs.-Theref IL 3 large amount Of low and
medium grades on the market, which arc selltrc at
1sp15c. Some OF the jobbers have coosc0uantiY
reduced Victory regular to 15xo; Washington
Fn1ATs.-Dun1en prints arc reduced sgsin, this
, 1863-05-01

~ Gold Medal Pianos at New York wholesale
prices, Also all other Musical Instruments Italian
strings Just received ut julius Bsuer, 80 South
CLARK street. ap3oSt
, 1863-05-01

MAT FEsTl7AL--Tho ladies Of the Oliyct
Church (colored) will hold Nay festival in
the church, this evening-proeeeds to be de-
voted to the Sunday School. It is hoped that
The friends Of the enterprise will mako lib.
era1 respQnse
, 1863-05-01

fipcf 1tanE1n9e at lees than New York prices, at
most liberal terms. apla5-im
E Nervous DISEASES AND PHYSICAL pEpu1-
new and reliable treatment, IN Reports Of the
opce, free Of charge. Ad1sess. Dr.. j. Skillin
HsenEh'9sn noTara Association No South Ninth
Street, fhlladelphla. "a ap19iw
pCook &.MeLan, es Dearborn street and 1as
shawls, &c. Gents coats, vests ant pants reno,
yated In superior manner. Bonnets dyed,
nleacEed and pressed in the latest style.
mh103m
Go TO THE BEsT-Go TO BnrAsr & S1nArzos's
CHICAGO Co9xEEcIAL COLLEGE, to get thorough
practical business education.
u~ The Preparatory Class of tho School of
.Ie llaae eaueatcs noys ior business, and prepares
'ne1a 10 support themselves. ap26-aw
BlASKs,-Ihe following list ofapproyed fo.ms OF
pcusion Back Pay and Bounty BLANKS are for
eais at The TnRUSE 0flce. Sent By mail, post
PAID. seyenty-ave cents per qulre. Cash must
Application iSs T93astsr @ = Of Pension
:. OF Invalid Peusloner for Payment of
for Prize Money
Pension.
Calm tor Horse and Equipment.
Cla1m OF Heirs for Arrears.
Declaration Of Minor Children for Pension.
1Al,s Fathss'9 Apptca.lon for Bounty aud Arrears.
Mother 3 Application for Pension.
QMcer Certificate of Soldier Disability.
foWer Of Attorney to Draw Soldiers Pay.
Gta'efs rh gss1aFatfon 3s for Bounty under Actof
Soldiers Declaration foz Bounty. Arrears, DC.
"adow's Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar
Widow 8 Declaration for Half Pay Pension.
, 1863-05-01

slall Srins @ IL ihse :soil 70 ;hy r't God.a ssf!s
'su1e1 must fght II xoud reign,
And .S;ia; SS: IT. ~ soa, 'e ,,s,,,,.
Press forward to the Heavenly Gate''
home" "r'alse God from whom " aa biessinss
dow."
An old slave from whose trembling. limbs the
eLscsles fell that niqAf, der Jared: "Fo:c God,
mssss, i taoagls ths 9ay 4 Of Judgment had come,
ea 70 Yours is faithfeIiy: ' . sIsroy B. FISK,
BsigadIer General volunteers.
Each Of the letters read contained many
particulars, in which all present evinccd
deep interest, and we're bri1nfull Of loyalty
an earnest appeal for the supplying OF the sol
aaers' wants. as expressed in their Letters, and
Suggested that an opportunity be afforded all
pfTSea! T,ea 20 contribnte 70 the War Fund.
n,one,,ta tslaeni Mr. Fargo, made some ap-
supplying the rapidly Increasing wants of our
Soioaets, ana urged that libera! subscription
oe made Accordingly, suhscnnf;nn Tae
ErSs sa19n ", Which resulted In the REGENT of
tute President L1sco1s liz Temhe, 10 conss s t,
: Young Mems Ch1istinn Association and ID sa9 sM
each for the following named person. ~" 80 I,o
#ele also made Life Members: "no
Lieut. + G. MowRT, I'D regiment.
Lleut I. T. MONTGOMERY, I'D regiment
Capt J: A. sExToS, 72d regiment
Gapt- geo D FREScu, I'd regiment.
Capt GEO. L. BELLOWS, 51st regiment.
: Maj. WooD, 65th regiment.
s. /. BLISS. Esq.
The closing prayer was made by Rev. N. D.
Williamson, Of the Dutch Reformed Church,
when the audience were dismissed By the ben:
ediction.
After the meeting, the following dispatch
was telegraphed to Washington:
CHICAGO, April 50, 1853
To Hon. Abraham Lincoln. President Of the Unites
States:
At a meeting in behalf Of our soldiers. held II
Bryan Hall this dsy, one hundred dollars were pa{t
. to make You Life Memher Of the Young Mem
Christian Association Of Chicago. the money to By
expended in ecndips religious reading TO our sol
&ic1e. B. +. JACOBS. Secretary.
, 1863-05-01

81 F. Risby, So Randolph street, is selling
Paper HanEinss ut lees than New York prices. at
Wholesale and retail. The trade supplied on the
most liberal ternla anl25.,m
, 1863-05-01

LITTLE GIRL LosT.-A little girl, three
years Of age, daughter Of James Kline, straw
ed away from her home at 43 Canal street,
yesterday. Her name is Ida. Her parents
arc very anxious about her, and have been
looking for Eer during the day in vain. Any
person returning her to 31r. kline's residence,
43 Canal street, will be rewarded for nll
trouble.
, 1863-05-01

At subsequent meeting Of the Board,
Thomas Church was reelected President, and
c. n. Holden, Secretary. The annual state.
ment shows premiums received, $50, ,s3a.9 .97;
interest, sl1 ,454.16; total receipts, 5,5577s.
The disbursements we're: Losses paid, s11,-
o95.s9; express taxes, salaries &C., &, 800 81.
Dividends, 10000, The surplus Of earnings
remaining On hand is nearly 81, 600. The
Company is in highly prosperous condition,
and is d credit to our city,
, 1863-05-01

how Cnci r. ,,n,,r- tt,.4 T E~
Ti INV ava 10 hea1 u, 1h1t should nRe to say
M 1neSe uilngs arc hol PROOF, bnt poor, fain
MoIes, te1,ns no" III nature and providence
IN ~ and history, IN tho creations Of matte
anu 'ne conceptions OF me SOU, in The reEcl
nd a1nS nS o1 poee anu p.opneI, inc proofs q 70.
.1 ann n,s @ me,1ness t1, press neon us So that te
s1nr,1en 1den tn9y ut u.coe 70, patn' at'a ase no
a,n nnt 1f ~ ~ nhs hna ~ patas; ~ - u1puf
ssn;,,t ~ cnd ~ ~ = Ae' s''o of'' iess tAe5 de
S'iin thou 49, c;+oa e,
ant o,,n..a tn.u Hea e1ns pIoots OF ms IRON oil
e;;i5a y nls'uaalons q no" tue IN
~ tae,i ~ ~ ats c4eas seen, oelhg
&C.. ~ ."I ';, Lungs III afe maze saying
.s. eouGh ~ LIZ ,lslo,H. tanslh!e Prov
'H uGnee' AAe5 '''Ac no'o vi n1e tney touca us
at -.-.
~ THE signs and wonders OF the elcaacnts:
1t Ihe mountains e!orlons a. the gates q neaycn,
LUZ rotea neaao"s S'fes'os 'aat s'ns Will s1ausome
Tho Tirc,s IN their c,on and ,hc;r inv
Earth with her thousand voices ntsisc:s Goa.-
uc thcn soid uJust hcr, ,ro +ovoh 4he
,-reat n,,est;nn of Tonr 1;fa ,nd ,n;re. ~ ~.
6owe,s are contcna}r for H. n Iastarr r. ~ ~
wnr,dtho ,,rnh " ~ ~ 'me 10 isseIS ti ~ tne
t,,n ney;i oan. ~ aou, ~ tnG enuaen y.
th;s ;s ~ ,rts. e"1oa H pseeenu 10 ien so9 WY
snnreno hn1a ai Gvu y, - supremeH EnDpou, anu
racc has hccn N sa, s,.m ~ nl{ gh.. H.; lnae out
, 1863-05-01

=" ANTED-A Situation as Sales-
man IN Dry Goods store, by q man Of ex,c-,.
erce. Speaks German and English Good rcEa.sn.ez
given. Address Il. B." Tribune ONCE.
apsO <fSl93t
, 1863-05-01


AS the milton is made up Of individuals,
deep heart searching for individual sins was
earnestly urged upon the people.
Next, the preacher glanced at national Of
ftrses and they were seen to be great and such
as must cry aloud to Heaven tor Judgment up
on the offenders. The nations Of o1den times
we're held up as beacons to warn us of that
fnrgetfnlness Of God which proved their ruin,
and the preacher closed by saying: "As We
desire to see this wicked rebellion crushed ont
and its delndcd supporters brought to repent
ance and 4 better mind-as NC long to see
again the peace and harmony OF other days
firmly restored, and the Government, in all
the plentitnde Of its integrity and power, ex-
tending its benignant sway over every portion
Ct the broad land, bescech you brethren, in
the name Of an offended God, let US honestly
and faithfully keep the Fast
ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
We have been unable to obtain an abstract
Of the discourse delivered by Rev. Mr.. Ryder,
but VIC learn that the attendance at church
was Large, and that the subject Of the sermon
was "Thc influence Of the war Is . fact in
Shaping the symPathies OF the people aud in
determining the destiny of the nation" The
text was Cor. 10:l1: !" These things nro for
OUT examples, and arc written for our instruc-
flcn, upon whom the ends Of the world arc
come The sermon is pronounced By those
who heard it-a pertinent, able and eloquent
discourse, fully sustaining the reputation OF
the speaker.
The F1rTsDrRa, FORT WAfSE AND CH1cA-
GO RAI1RoAD.-The earnings Of the Fort
Wayne road are beyond the utmost .expecta-
tions Of Its friends. 1t is estimated that the
April receipts will be upwards Of half mil
lion. The road is accumulating money sofast
that It must soon commence dividends on
the stock and third mortgage. After paying
dividends on the stock and third mortgage, 1t
is estimated the Company will have an amount
left annually equal to T. Ia per cent. On the
stock, which is more than it requires for an
nual expenditures in putting the road In high
condition.
Tue FLOWER QUEEs.-It has been four
years since Mr.. Geo. F. Roots Opera, the
"Flower Queen,' has been performed in Chi
cago. We are glad to learn that It is soon to
be produced by 3lr. Dye, at Bryan Hall, un-
der circumstances that promise to make It
more successful than ever before. He has a
splendid selection of seventy young lsdies and
misses, who have hnd 1t in rehearsal three
months, and everything promises the happiest
result We shall soon speak Of 1t more At
length.
, 1863-05-01


history for onr generation tha. will shed its
radiance far down upon the ages to come,
Tor It will surely be an enduring honor to have
lived and acted manly part at such time
Is this, and the Kingdom Of Christ will begin
new era from these dark years that WIN
gather brightness In Its unfolding scenes, un-
III 1he beams 81 latter day glory shall pour
their hAllowcd blood upon the world.
ST. JAMES cuxRc11.
The congregation that assembled In ST.
James Church was large. The morning
service, with the prayers set forth by the
Bishop, were read by the Rev Mr. Van Dyne.
the Rector's assistant
The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr..
Ciarkson, from tho text: aye shall know
that nave not done without cause, all that
have done IN the land, saith the Lord God.''-
Ezekiel II: %.
The sermon commenced with an ackuowl-
cdgment that our national calamitles were
from the Lord. Then the preacher proccelcd
to show that NOT without cause had the Lord
afflicted us. lie then gave snmc causes why
we deserved chastiscncnt and sorrow. The
sermon was finished by an earnest and solemn
individual application to the lessons Of the
times.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The meeting at the First Baptist Church
was numcrously attended, and the exercises
were peculiarly interesting and appropriate
| 10 Inc OCCASION They consisted in the read
| ing o. the Presidents Proclamation, singing
y the choir, prayer. and discourse By the
Key. ". ". Everts, Pastor Of the Church,
Inc speaker based his remarks upon-1The
Results Of National Chasiiscmcnts." and 81 O.
ceeded, In the first place, to show BIZ historical
! references that the chastiscments visited by
| the Almighty upon nations, were inflicted fo7
| wise ends, and the results growing out Of
them were universally beneficial Na]ious. as
well a. lndlyidnaEs, frequently needed to be
| chastiscd, and the fact that God lad laid tho
hand Of punishment on this nation was an In
dication that he had not given 1t ovc1 as past
recovery, but intended it should yet ha
brought back to the line Of duty and Justice,
One important result growing out Of ma
tioral chastiecmcnts Was a recognition Of Di-
vine sovereignty. The nation which forgcts
! that God rules, would inevitably become In
Of thc seycrest chastiscmcnts would lead the
people to torsakc. In order to properly i'm
press upon guilty people the Important
truth that there Was d sovereign power above
! them; an Almighty Ruler, who could never
| countenance Injustice and crime, 1t some
Times became necessary to apply very severe
ana aMictiyc means. 1t was undoubtedly for
thls. among other wise purposes, that the
present mournfnl calamities had been permit
'cu 10 come upon this nation,
4tsa.aner Ercat result which national chas-
punishment Mefs re- designed to accomplish, was
~ ,;aa Long been guilty Of grossly sinful
1ion nre ss;ns Whieh Ms5s 1cproaeh to any na-
expcet ihat nhiess thesd and ne ought to
OF and forsaken, the wrath Of ;ust stpEn1sq Rnie9
nono pGe 1sa A%ong these aeR1osa6e national Sins
loudly for retribntive justice thsn ~ ~ more
human slavery: It was utterly 1t varsanca s,m q,
with the teachings Of Holy Writ, and eraco
dictate Of enlightened humanity. Any natSou
, 1863-05-01

Tie PHILHARMONIC MArIyRE-Our readers
will not forget tho Philharmonic matinee
which occurs on Saturday afternoon, more es.
pecially as it Is the last and best Of the SERIES
The programme, which We published in our
issue of yesterday, is reserved, like the best
wine, for the last, and should command full
house