The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 28, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
-The Daily ISTews.
MONDAY -MOBMNQ, MAY 28, 1860.
___ SEIlElsr__D__r
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Bcmarks by Several Cabinet Officers.
?WASHINGTON, May 23,1866_Tho President and
tho various membors of his Cabinet were serenad
ed to-night by tho National Union Club, attonded
by a vory largo concourso of citizens, nuniboring
eoveral thousands. Tho rrceideut waa tho first
io.bo complimented in this way. In "knowlodo;
"ontofit.ho carno ont in front of tho Executivo
_ansion, and standing on tho coping of tho
balustrade, ho mado a very briof spot. cb. His ap
poaranco was a signal for enthusiastic grootings.
His words woro as follows :
TUE PttESIDEST's VEECH.
.FELLOW-CITIZENS: In appearing before you this
*c^*onin;, it is simply for tho purposo of teudoring
to you my thanks, my sincoro thanks, for this dc
.' -.onatration, and for tho approbation whioh you
, bave manifested on this occasion and on "any
.pcoaslons before. Buch approbation is peculiarly
?ratifying and encouraging to me under existing
circumstances. All that will bo necessary is to
? persist in the support and maintonanco of correct
. principles, and tho day ia not distant whon lit?
American pooplo will anti?Ty you that tb.9 Rood
.. work you havo commenced is right, as it will B?
i provo in tho ond. [Cheers.] I repeat my thank?
"r your approbation of my conduct as a public
- ' man and a public servant.
Tho FroBidont then retired amid hearty ap
m plause.
"*'. MB. F. W. SEWAnD'8 8PF.ECH.
"" The party next proceeded to tho rcsidonco of
' tho Secretary of S tato. In tho absonco of Mr. So
, *ward, the compliment was acknowledged by Mr.
0. .Frederick W. Soward, who said:
FELLOW-CITIZENS-In bohalf of tho 8ecrotary of
State, I thank you eincoroly for this manifestation
of your kindness. I regret that he is not here to
. night; "for I am sure that it would give him plea
sure to witness and share in your demonstration
. of patriotic feeling and fidelity to tho Union, and
, ; -of appreciation of tho wise and earnest efforts of
... the President for its restoration. [Choera.]
Tho Secretary of tho Navy was next called upon.
In. acknowledgment of the compliment, Mr. Welles
*. maia:
t?: SECBETAny. WELLES' SPEECH.
I thank yon, gentlemen, for this compliment,
which, I suppose, ia to tho Administration and its
, policy, which we one and all approve. [Cheers.]
Yon need not expect any remarks from me, for 1
do not intend to make any. You aro one and all
1 for the Union, I suppose, and for tho establish
: i_ent'of the rights of the States. [Cheers.] Thoso
. are my -views. [Cheers.]
Tho Secretary of War was next callod upon, the
"band playing "Bally 'Round the Flag," "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home, ' and other aire.
SECBETABT STANTON'S SPEECH.
Secretary Stanton said*.
GENTLEMEN: On the afternoon of Thursday, the
17th of this month, I received a note from the
Secretary of the National Union Club, telling mc
it waa the design of the association to serenade
the President and his Cabinet, and that I would
be called upon at my residence. Immediately on
receipt of this note, a reply waB Bent to the Secre
tary, expreBBJng my thanks for tho compliment,
ana declining the honor of tho serenade. A
similar compliment by the patriotic Association of
r.i'the Soldiers' aud Sailors' Loaguo hat} previously
' beon declined. Two reasons induced my action.
The last time a public speech was mado from this
spot in answer to a serenade waa the night of Fri
day, the 14th day of April, 1865. At that moment,
when we were rejoicing over the downfall of tho
xobolliun, one of ita instrumenta waa murdoring
Mr. Lincoln. You will not think it strange that a
.complimentary occasion, fraught with such asso
ciation, should not. be coveted. Besides, as tho
bead of a Department, my public duties huvo been
?simply executive, and it has always been my aim ?
?to' Avoid i trenching upon duties devolved upon
-others, and to avoid mischief by premature dis
?cueaion of matters entrusted to the Legislative
branch of the ?Government and under its consider-j
ation. But the call of this evening relieves me
from any imputation of intruding my opinions
upon you. I shall, therefore, declare thom briefly
and plainly, and to the end that they may be
neither accidentally misunderstood nor wilfully
misrepresented, what it is my purpose to say on
this occasion has been written.
After four years of war, the authority of tho
Federal Govornment was established throughout
the whole of the territory of the United States,
? at a sacrifice of over 300,000 of lovai ?-. Idiers and
?- ' and a cost of more thau ",000,?W,O'.'0. Nearly
every household in eighteen loyal States is mourn
ing its loved one slain by rebels. A tax, which
may laat for generations, is laid upon tho food
ana raiment and necessities of every family, and
in the price of that daily bread the 20,000,000 in
habitants of the loyal States feel, and will long
?continao to feel, what it coat to uphold their Gov
ernment against rebellion. The offico of Presi
dent devolved upon Mr. Johnson at tho death of I
Mr. Lincoln, on the 15th of April, 1865. Thir
teen days before the timo, Richmond, the seat of |
the rebel government, had been captured, and
six days later the rebel commander-in-chief,
Robert ?. Lee, routed and vanquished, surren
dered his army as prisoners of war to General
Grant and the forces under his command* By
these rapidly succeeding evpnts the rebel govern
ment Wis overthrown, its strength and hope ex
hausted, and in every State its armed forcea and
official authorities gave themselves up sa prison
ers of war. The President's annual message to
the present Congress thus clearly states the con
dition of the country and the question thereby
imposed upon bim: "I found the States suffering
from the effects of a civil war. Resistance to the
General Oovernment appeared to have exhauated
itself. The United Statos had recovered posses
sion of their forts and arsenals, and their armies I
were in the occupation of every State which had
attempted to secede." Whether the territory
within the limits of those Statoa should be held
aB conquered territory, under miUtary authority
emanating from the President aB tho hoad of the I
army, was the first question that presented Itaolf |
for discussion. After statiag tho objections to tho
continuance of military rule, the alternative
course chosen by him and supported by bin Cabi
net is thus cloarly set forth:
"Provisional Governors havo beon appointed for tho
States, convention? callod, Governors elected, Legisla
tures asBotnblod and Representativos chosen to the I
Ccngross of the United States. At the same time too
Conrts of che United States, a? far a? could be done,
have been reopened, so that the laws of the United
States may be enforced through their agency. The i
blockado bao beou.removed and the Custom Houses re
established in port? of eiitry, so that tho revenuo of the
United States may be collected. Tho Posto Hie? Depart
ment renewed its ceaseless activity, and the General
Government is thereby enabled to communicate
promptly with its officers and agents. The ?Courts bring
security to person? and property. The opening of the
ports in vites tho restoration of Industry and commerce.
The post?nico renew? tho facilities of social Intercourse
and of business."
No ono better than Mr. Johnson understood the
solemn duty imposed upon the National Executive
to maintain tho National authority vindicated at
BO great a sacrifice, and the obligation not to suf
fer tho first fruits of so fierce a struggle and ao
many battleB and victories to slip away or turn to
ashes. In many speeohos to dologations from
loyal Statos, in dispatches to Provisional Gover
nors acting under his authority, and In declara
tions made to the publie for their information,
tbero was no disguise of his purposo to secure tho
peaco and tranquillity of the country on juat and
sure foundations. These measures received the
cordial support of every momber of the Cabinot,
and were approved by tho sentiments declared by
conventions in nearly ali of the States. One point
of difference presented itself, namely: the hash, of
representation. By aorae it was thought just and
eipediont that the right of suffrage in the Rebel
States should be secured iri some form to the hol
ered inhabitants of those'States, either as a uni
?enjal role or to those qualified by education or
by actual service tia soldiers who 'ventured life for
their Government. My own mind inolined to ^his
?jew, but after calm and full discussion my mind
yielded to the adverse argumenta resting upon
. tho practical difficulties to be encountered,!- such
; ?' measure, and to the President's conviction that
to proscribe the rulo of suffrage waa not within
the legitimate scope of his powsr. ..?0. ? j
< -T'te plan of organization embodied in.- tlip pro
clamation to the people of North Carolina, ana tho
instructions to tho Provisional Governor of that
/
Btato, exhibit tho system and principles prescrib
ed by the Proeidont for the o ub H ti tut io ti of civil
authority in the place of universal military rule
in the insurrectionary States. In this plan two
things presented by, the proclamation and tho
PrcBidcnt'B instructions, aro worthy of especial
notice. Firet, that the organized power is speci
fically and absolutely restricted to tho people
" who aro loyal to the United States, and no
other?*.-' This is in accordanco with the views
often declarod by Mr. Johnson from tho com
mencement of tho rebellion and under tho most
ita pre?-ive circumstances. Secondly, tho choico
of dologatoa ?van. not only limited to loyal people
and no othore, but constitutional gu?ranteos were
required in respect to tbo emancipation ofslavos
and the repudiation of tho debt. A sound roa
Bon for such guarantees in respect to slavery is
stated by tho Prosident in his messsgo, namely :
Tho nocesHity of tho ovidonco of sincerity in tho
future maintenance of tho Union. These viows
oxpressod by tho Pr?sident in his message receiv
ed and continue to re?oive my cordial acquioeconco
and support. Who are loyal peuple, is a question
that ought not to ho diflicult of decision.
After full explanation of tho steps taken by bira
to restore tho constitutional rotations of the
Statos, tho President, in his Amiunl Messago,
proceeds to state, with equal distinctness, what
remains to be doue, and to whom tho authority
aud duty of doing it belongs, iu the following
words: "The amendment to tho Constitu? ion being
adopted, it would remain for the States, whoso
powers havo boon so long iu aboyauce, to resumo
their places iu the two branches of the National
Legislature, and thereby complote the work ol'
restoration. Here it is for you, fellow-citi
i-IIB of tho Senate, and for you, fellow-citizens of
tho Houao of Representatives, to judge, each of
you for yourselvos, of tho cleotious, returns and
qualifications of your own members." Whoever
doubts that the authority and duty of judging for
itself of the elections, returns and qualifications
of its members bolongs to oach HOUBO of Con
gress, may havo his doubt romovod hy tho Fc-do
ral Constitution, whicli declares, in no filth scc
. tion of the first article, that each 'House shall
bo tho judgo of tho elections, returns and quftli
fications of tis own members.
In tims distinctly recognizing the constitutional
right of each House of Congress to judge of tho
elections, returns and qualifications of its own
members, the President has conformed to the plain
letter of the Constitution, it being the function of
each House to judgo of tho elections, returns and
qualifications of its own members. Tho obliga
tion is implied of takiug testimony, weighing
ovidonco, and deciding tho question of member
ship. What testimony has been taken, or what
evidence lias been presented on this question to
cither branch of Congress, or what judgment is
to be given, is not known to me, nor havo I the
right of inquiring.
Resides the stops taken by tho Executive) to re
store the constitutional relations of the Statos,
his annual messago called tho attention of Con
gress to the necessity of insuring tho security of
tho frocdmon, reminding Congroas that while ho
had no doubt that tho General Government could
not extend the elective franchiso, it ie equally
clear that good faith requires the security of the
frecdm'?ii in thoir liberty and their property, their
right to labor and their right to claim the just
return of thoir labor ; and, observing further,
that tho country is in need of labor and that tho
frecdmen aro in need of employment, culturo and
protection.
In connection with this subject, tho Proeidont
further remarks: "Slavery waB essentially a mo
nopoly of labor and, as such, lucked tho Statos
where it prevailed against the incoming of froo in
dustry: whore labor was the proporty of the capi
talist tho whito mau was oxcludcd from employ
ment or had but the second best chance of finding
it, and the foreign emigrant turned away from
the region where liis condition would be so preca
rious. With the destruction of the monopoly free
labor will haston from all parts of tho civilized
world to assist in developing various and immeas
urable resources, which havo hitherto lain dor
mant. The eight or nine States nearest tho Gulf
of Mexico have a soil of exuberant fertility, a cli
mate friendly to long life, and can sustain a denser
population than is found as yet in any part of
our country, and the future influx of population
to them will be mainly from tho North, or from
the most cultivated nations in Europe." Thcso
views of the President in rolation to the freodmon
rooeivo and continue to receive my hearty concur
rence. They havo guided the action of tho War
Department and were substantially advocate! in
ita annual report. lu what I believe an honest de
sire to conform to thom, n bill waa passed by Con
gress regulating the Freedmen's Bureau, but the
provisions of the bill did not meet the President's
approval, because he believed the powers conferred
upon him and upon the agents to be appointed by
him to be unwise and unconstitutional. Concur
ring in the objoct of the bill, and regarding the
power aa tomporary and safo in bia handB, I ad
vised its approval. But having been returned to
Congress with the President's objections, and
having failed the needful support, it is no longor
a living measure, nor the subject of debate or of
difference of opinion.
Another Congressional measure, called the Civil
Rights bill, has boen the subject of conflict. That
bill, now a law, has for its object the security of
civil rights in the insurrectionary States. It was
well observed by the President, in his annnal mes
sage, "that peaceful emigration to and from that
portion of the country (the Southern States) is
one of the best means that oan bo thought of for
the restoration of harmony." Ita possible interfer
ence with such emigratiou was one of the chief
objections to military rule, and by some it is
thought that the influence of class l?gislation in
favor of tho elavcholding monopoly heretofore ex
isting in the Southern States, would still be strong
ly exerted to prevent peaceful emigration into
those States, and would exclude the laboring pop
ulation of the North from that vale of exuberant
fertility and friendly climate, that productive re
gion embracing the eight or nino States nearest
the Gulf of Mexico, ana that hence civil rights in
these States should be vigilantly protected by Fe
deral laws and federal tribunals. Although the
measures enacted by Congress for this purpose
failed to receive the Exocutlvo sanction, yet, hav
ing beou adhered to by a two-thirds yote in each
House, they have now pas sod to the Statute book
and ceased to be tbo eubjeot of debate.
And the measure or soriea of measures of prime
importance, now pending before Congreso, merits
a brief remark, namely: The plan of restoration,
or reconstruction, as it is sometimos called. To
the plan reported by the Joint Committee, I have
not been able to give my assent. It oontempla.es
an amendment to the Constitution-the third
section of the proposed article being in thoao
terms:
SEO 3. UntU the 4th day of July, in the year 1870, ali
persons who voluntarily adhered to the late Insurrec
tion, giving it aid and Comfort, shall bo sxoluded from
the right to vote for Representatives to Congress and
for Electors for President and Vloe-Prealdont of the
United ?Stat-.
It is urgod by the advocates of this plan that
this third section is the vital ono, without wh ich
the others-are of no value. Ita exclusive action
will no doubt commend it to the feelings of many
as a wiso and just provision. Dut I ara unable so
to regard it, because for four years it binds Con
gress to exclude from voting for Representatives
or Presidential electora all persons who volun
tarily Adhered to the late insurrection, giving it
aid and comfort. No matter what may be the
condition of the country, nor what proofs of pre
sent and future loyalty may bo given, an absoluto
bar is to be erected for four years against a large
class of persons.* Change of circumstances and
oondition often works rapid change in party
and politioal sentiments, and nowhere with more
marked result than in the South. It is believed
that elements of chango are now at work there
stimulating on OHO side to loyalty, and on the
othor tending to continued hostile feeling. In my
judgment, evory proper incitement to Union
should bo fosterod and cherished, and for Con
gress to limit its own power by constitutional
amondment for tbo period of four years might bo
deplorable in its resulta. To those who differ I
accord tho same honesty, and perhaps groator
wisdom than I can claim for myself.
As the proposed plan riow stands, I am unable
to perceivo the necessity, justice, or wisdom of the
measure. Rut having no place nor voice in tho
body before which the measure is pending, I dis
claim any purpose to interfere beyond the expres
sion of my otra opinion. Having thus declared
my viows, at .boy havo heretofore beon declared
to those wini had a right to .know them, on the
material questions that bav? lately arisen or aro
now pending, I trust that your purpose on fhis
occasion is answered; and I shall be glad if their
expression, may havo any bonefloial influence in
questions, tho right and position whereof is a mat
ter of nolioitudo to every patriotic man,' and is
deeply important to the pence and tranquillity of
the oountry. Recognizing the constitutional pow
er of all the co-ordinato branchoa of the Govern
ment--the legislative, Judi?la!, > and executive
and ontertaining for eaou tim respect which is duo
from every loyal citizen, tb?y ire entitled to and
stall wcelvo, according ttf _f beat Judgment, the
suoport which is roquirod by that Constitution.
whiob, after -tiexamplod conflict, has boen upheld
and aanotifled by divine favor and through tho
sacrifice of ao much blood and troasuro.
The Socrotary of tho Treasury was next callod
on. Mr. Mcculloch said:
HECRKTAnY _ CULLOCn'a 8PEECU.
Fs*_ow-CmzBN8 : You aro awaro that I am not
in tho habit of making epeeches, and I tako it for
granted, theroforo, that in making this call upon
mo, you intend only to pay me a passing compli*
mont, and not to elicit from me any extended re
marks. I shall not disappoint you. I shall not bo
BO ungrateful tor your kindnoss, as to inflict upon
you a speech. My position, goutlomon, in refer
ence to tho issues which aro uow engaging the
public attention-they aro not, I apprchond,
mlsundorstood by you. [Cheers.] I took occa
sion last fall, among my old friends in Indiana,
to define my position, and sinco that time have
seou no occasion to chango, much less to abandon
it. [Applause] I will say, therefore, as I sup
pose I must say soniothing on this ocetiwion, that
tho general policy of tho Presldont in reference to
tho Southern States and tho peoplo recently in
arms against tho Federal Government, has com
moudotl itself to my deliberate judgmont [chcors];
and although it has boen virulently, and in rare
instances vindictivoly assailed, I havo an abiding
conviction that it will bo approved by tho people
when they shall bo allowed to pass judgmont upon
it at the ballot-box. [Loud cheers.] Thia pinn ia
firmly stated in tho platform of tho Club which
many of you ropioBont. I need not Bay, thero
foro, in regard to that platform, any moro than
that I subscribe to all its doctrines fully and with
out reservo. [Cheers.]
I suppose, gentlemen, that none of you expected
that, at tho closo of this groat war. in which much
bad blood had beon excited, and moro good blood
had boon shed, wo should have bright skies and
calm seas. I take it for granted that moat of us
expoctod that at tho closo of this war thorp would
bo passion and pique, and, perhaps, violonco,
which it would toko limo to bring into proper sub
jugation. But, although we anticipated this, wo
Know that tho peoplo of tho Unitotl Statca would
bo prepared for whatever might come up. We
anticipated that at tho closo of this war great
questions would come up for sottlomont, tho dis
cussion of which would bo likely to agitato this
country, to shako it, perhaps, from centro to cir
cumference But wo knew also that tho people
had not been wanting in any previous emergency,
and wo had confidence that they would bo prepar
ed to cope with and settle satisfactorily any ques
tions that ni i ?hi bo presented in tho future. [Ap
plause.] That faith is strong with us now-is
strong with us to-night. Wo have faith in the
people nnd faith in that good Providence which,
having lod this nation through tho Rod Sea of bat
tle, is not likely to desert it now that tho dreadful
paBsago has been accomplished. Tho President
of the Un*ted States, gentlemen, stands befojrc
tho country in no doubtful attitude. His voico
gavo uttor.inco to no uncertain lauguago when it
donounccd treason at the outbreak of tho rebel
lion in the ?-3euato of the United Statos. [Choors.]
Ho showed no faltering fidelity whon, counting
everything clso as of no value, as mere dust in
tho bataneo in comparison with the Union and
Constitution, ho went back to Tennessee to fight
treason and dissension in their stronghold, am!
nord his life and the lives of his f ?mily. [Cheers.]
His policy ia straightforward, intelligible, practi
cal. If a better policy can be presented, ono
moro in coneonanco with the principios of tho Gov
ernment, bettor calculated to preserve tho supre
macy of the Federal authority 'while it tronchos
not on tho reserved and legitimate rights of the
States, moro just, moro humane, better fitted to
bind the peoplo of this groat country in a com
mon brotherhood, at the samo timo that it places
in just condemnation treason and vindicate?? tim
majesty of the law; if such a policy can bo pre
sented, there in no man in tho United State? who
will moro willingly em braco it than Andrew John
son. [Hearty cheor8.] But until that bettor pol
icy bo presented, he must be falso to himself, falso
to his record, and must in fact coaso to be An
ti- e\v Johnson, if ho does not adhero to his policy
and sink or swim with it. [Cheers.] It ia pretty
gootl evidence, aftor all, gentlemen, of tho correct
ives of Ins policy, that Congress after having
boon in session nearly six long, weary months,
lins beon unablo to present one which thov can
agroo upon as a substituto. [Ohcera and laugh
tor.]
It waa onco said, I think, by John Randolph,
that of all tinkera, tho Constitution tinkcra wero
th J most to be depreoatcd. [Cheers.] If the old
man could rise from his grave, what would ho
aay to the present Congress, in whioh every third
man at least ia a Constitutional tinker ? [Cheora
and laughter.] But they are rot wise enough to
amend that grand old instrument-the work of
our fathers-of the foundera of the Republic, the
glory of the United States and the admiration of
the world. [Cheers.] My fellow-citizens, thero
is but ono proposition that has been presented
whioh stands oven tho ghost of a chanco of ac
ceptance by the people of the North, and that is
tho proposition basing representation on votee.
And whoBo fault ia it that that ia not a part of the
Constitution to-day ? Why waa it not anbmitted
with the amendment abolishing slavery? Whose
fault waa it? [Voices-"The Copperheads!"
Other voices-"Thad. Stevens."] Was it the fault
Of Andrew Johnson ? [Shouts of "The fault of
Congross 1 Thad. Stevens 1" and other cries for
Thad. Stevens.] If the course which the Prcsi
dont waa pursuing waa obnoxious to tho charges
made against it in the recosa of Congress, how
happenod it that those Jupiter Touana of Con
gress wero aa silent as though they had been
dumb? thoso men whoso duty it was to stand on
tho ramparts of the Constitu?, MI and alarm the
poople of the approaching danger. Why did they
not denounce that policy and demand of the Pre
sident of the United Statos a -invent? ..i. ?i "?in
gress? No Buch demand was ade; uo such de
nunciation waa then heard. did hoar a voice
from Pennsylvania, I behove, nd perhaps a re
sponse from Massachusetts ' aughtor], but the
peoplo were silent, Tho pro&s was silent, if not
approving.
Fellow-citizona, I did not intend speaking so
much. [Voices, "go on."] I have only thia to
say: I havo desired and hoped for the continua
tion of this groat Union party with which I havo
evor been identified [elmers], bat if ita lenders
can prosont nothing netter than the programme
of the Committee, I am greatly apprehensive that
ita dava will bo numbered. I ti-nat, fellow-citizens,
that this will not be the case; that it will discard
its hostility and ita attempt to continue alienation
between the two sootiona of their country, and
that it will ombrace those principles which look
to harmony, to restoration, and to peace. If it
should do this, it ' will still continuo to be the
great and controlling party of tho country, anti
cover itaolf with imperisnablo glory. If it does not.
ita days are numbered, and the epitaph that w<\
be written over it will be: "lb know how to pro -
cute the war with vigor, but it lacked the wisdom
toavailitsolfofthebcncata of victory." [Applause
and three cheors for Secretary Mcculloch, j
The serenading party next proceoded to the
residence of Postmaater-General DKNNI?ON, who,
after repeated calls, appeared, and in a speech of
coneiderabie longtli warmly endorsed the policy
of the President. He urged upon Congress tho
necessity of compromising the difficulties between
that body and the Executive, and expressed the
belief that at no distant day harmony will prevail,
and a united effort bo made to restore the Union
on a firm, just and lasting basis.
* a .
Confirmation at the Synagogue.
An "Episcopalian" writes to the Richmond Ex
aminer aB follows:
On Whitsunday I witnessed a moat interesting
ceremony at tho Jewish Synagogue; it was tho
confirmation administered to nino young persons,
all of whom were known to mo, and in whom I
feel a peculiar interest. Never, even around our
own hallowed chancel, have I ovor soen a moro
beautiful, moro solemn, or moro touching ritual.
This being with the Israelit is tho feast of flow
ers, the church ' was t&stefu 'v docorated in the
extremo, with garlands and t ...nets. Tho candi
dates ranging from the ages of 12 to 15, arrayed
in robOB of npotloae white, fit emblem of their in
nooenco. with white wreaths and garlands, walk
ed up tho aislo with Buch modost dignity, and
looking so sweetly pnro, that involuntarily tho
hoarts of the beholders wero moved to offer up
silently a fomjnt prayer for tho preeorvstlon of
their innocence.
The Priest, Rev. Mr. Michelbackor (than whom
thero is not to be found a more learned or more
eloquent a man in our midst), made a most beau
tiful and appropriate prayer, followed by a aor*
mon ?rom the text, "Without roligion thepooplo
bocome unruly"-Proverbs 29. l8-closing with an
addroes to tho young candidates beforo him,
taking also this text, TT lay before you life and
death, blessing and cursen"- Ii out. 11, 26. His
discourse displayed his -nBual * enorgy and zeal,
and his appeal waa filled with such gracqful elm
iles,-euch tender solicitude, and bach ftffectionato
earnestness, as to impress iteeli indolibly on tho
hoarts of the hearer;?. Two Of the buds of pro?
m lae were of hie own ' household' plants. God
' biesB and keep theml ' .'. v . ? ' - . ,
Esoh candidate then read aloud a -written' pro
fession of faith of her own composition, and
really the thoughts and style of each deserve the
highest oommendation. The manner in whioh
?**
F
they read was simple, earnest and gracoful. It
would be out of taste and unjust to draw a dis
tinction, for they all acquitted themselves with
such quiet dignity aa to add fnrco to the solemn
occasion.
Thoro aro few Christians who aro aware that
this rito is administered in the Jewish Church.
Were wo to minglo more with each other, not
only would narrow and unjust prejudices be done
away with, but our IIIIIHIH would becomo on
lightened on subjects that it behooves us to
kuow.
I said this was the foast of flowers-I should
havo added, and of the first fruits. [See Lev.
xxiii: 15.] Pentecost signifies fiftieth, being fifty
days from their passover. It is also the day kept
in commemoration of the giving of tho Ten Cotvi
mantlnionts to Moses on Mount Sinai.
The priestly benediction WIIB given by a descen
dant of Aaron (this never being allowed to bo
said by any otlior) in tho original manner of that
of tho -iga Priest in tho sanctuary, viz: his faeo
cutinly covered with the talith and standing un
shod immediately before tho Ark. It in a matter
of tho deepest intcrost to seo how this people,
through time and under iba most peculiarly try
ing circumstancos, havo Mung to tho religion and
rito? of thoir forefathers. Thcro must bo some
thing noble in a race that will thus adhcro,
through persecution and privation, to what thoy
deem to be right. AN EPISCOPALIAN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ST T. R. RYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER I*** WATCHES and JEWELRY ; Agency for the
AMERICAN WATCH ; alno, evory varioty of 8WI83 and
ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowest market prices,
No. IBU Broadway, New York-established twenty years.
Trade Prlco lalsta sent on application.
January 19 imwCmo
JWaiRTIFICIAL E?ES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES mado to order and lusorted by Urn. F.
BAUCH and P. QOOGELMANN (formerly employed by
ItOISSOIN-NKAU, of 1'arlH), No. 609 Broadway, Now York.
April 14_lyr '
AT AWAY WITH 8PEOTAOLE8.-OLD EYES
made now, without Spectacle?., Doctor or HIcillolno
pamphlet mailed freo on rocelpt of ton conta. Addreii
B. B. FOOTE, M. D" No. 1130 Broadway, New York.
November B
JW MARRIAGE AND OELIDACY,
an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Yonng Men.
Also, Diseases and Abusen which proBtrato tho vital
powers, with suro means of rollof. Sent freo of charge
in ?caled letter envolopos. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 17 _ 3-0.
JW COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE
BRATED Toilet Snap, In euch universal domand,
a made from the choice? materials, la mild and
miolllentln its nature, fragrantly scented, and
extremely beneficial in ita action upon the ekln. For
sale by all Druggist** and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February 7 lyr
MT HILL'S HAIR DYE-FIFTY 0ENT8
BI_0E OR BROWN_Instant?neo na In effect, reliable
for natural appearance, boanty of oolor and durability;
?Ino the cheapest and best In use. Depot, No. GO John
.treot, oorner of William street. New York, and sold by
Druggist? and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere.
November 30 "mo
14LV BATOHRLOB'B HAIR DYE-THE ORIGINAL
.And beat In tho world I The only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmleea, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with
out injuring tho hair or akin. Remedies the 111 effect? o
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
tv--IAH A. BATCHELOR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEURS,
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
August IT lyr
ST BPEOIAL NOTIOE.-"GREATOAE8 FROM
little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the
oman race spring from oauses BO aman aa to almost
ely detection. The volumes of so"ent_o lore that lill
the tables and ahelves of the medical fraternity only go
to prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard y ours el vea while you may. Tho smallest
pimple on the akin Is a tell-tale and Indi-tor of dieease;
It may fade and die away from the surface of tho body,
but it will reach the vi-Is, perhaps, at last, and death
be the result and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILI00.8
DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLH cure where al)
other? fall. While for Burns, Seal-, Chilblain?. Out?,
and aU abrasion? of the akin, MAGGUTL'S Salve 1? in
fallible. Sold by 3. MAQGIEL, No. 43 Fulton-street,
New York, and ali Druggists, at ad cento per box.
September 3ft_ lyr
"A ?milo was on hor lip-health was in her look,
strength waa In her step, and in har hands-PLANTA
TION BlTTKllS,"
S. T.-1860-X.
A few bottle? of Pi_NTATIOH BITTE-I
Will cure Nervous Headache.
" Cold Extremities and Fcvoriah Lips.
" Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
.. Flatulency and Indigostibn.
" Nervous Affectiona.
" Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
? Pain over tho Bye?.
" Mental Despondency.
" Prostration; Great Weakness.
" SaBow Complexion, Weak Bowels, ko.
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It Is estimated tb^ seven-tenth? of aU adult allmonts
proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary
secretion? of the liver overflowing into the stomach poi>
son the antlre system and exhibit tho above symptoms.
Aiter long research, we aro able to present the most
rema?kable euro for thoso horrid nightmare diseases,
the world has ever produced. Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand person? have taken tho
PI_?T_-OK BITTERS, and not an instance of complaint
has como to our knowledge I
It is a most effectual tonto and agreeable stimulant,
suited to all conditions of life.
The report? that it relio? upon mineral substances for
ita activo proportion, are wholly false. For the satis
faction of the public, and that patients may consult
their physicians, wo append a list of Ita component?.
OiiaisATA 1'ANK.-Gelobrated for over two hundred
yews lu the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspopsla,
Wciknc-, etc. It waa introduced into Europe by the
Countess, wife of the Viceroy ot Pern, in HMO, and
afterward? ?old by the Jesuit? far the enormous price o)
its own weight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's POID
ders, and was finally made public by Louis XVL King
of France. Humboldt make? eapeclal reference to ita
febr?fugo qualitl- during hi? South American travel?.
Cassas IU_ BAU*-For diarrho?, colic and disonses
ot the atom-h and bowel?.
D_*DKMON-For inflammation of the loin? and drop
si-1 affection?.
0-_fomi- Fj- WEES-For enfoebled digestion.
LAVKKD-i FEOwarns-Aromatic, stimulant and tonto
highly invigorating in nervous debility.
W-tTSBO_t~N-For ?orofula, rheumatism, etc
ANISE-.AnI aromatlo carminativo; creating flesh,
musole and milk; much used by mothers nuning.
Also, clove-buds, orango, carraway, coriander, snake
root, eto.
S. T.-1860.-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among
the Spanish ladlos of South Amorlce, imparting beauty
to the complexion and brlUlancy to the mind, is yet un
known to tho commerce of tho world, and wo withhold
ita name for the prosont.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
ROCHKSTBB, N. Y , December 28,1861.
Messrs. P. H. DBAKE ti Co.-I havo bees a great suf
ferer from Dyspepsia for three or four year?, and had to
abandon my profession. About three month? ago I
tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am
noa- nearly a well maa. I have rccommonded thom in
several cases, and, a? far as I know, always with signal
benefit. I am, roipcct-Hy yonrs,
Rov. J. S. OATHORN.
PUILADELI'U-, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1862.
Iie.TEr.T-D F_END :-My daughter has been much
boiiofltted by the nae of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou
wlJt ?end me two bottle? more.
Thy friend, ASA GORRIN.
SB-UKIAN HOUBK, CHICAGO, 111., 1
February 11, 1863. j
MESSBS. P. B. DniKE A Co.:-Please sond n? another
twelve -sea of your Plantation Bitter?. Aa a morning
sppotizer, thoy appear to havo superseded everything
ol?o, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, ?ka, GAGE A WAITE.
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de
mand for this article, which baa set hiretofore bean
poa?lblc..
The public may rest assured that in no oaso will the
peffocUy pure standard of tho PLANTATION BITTR-J bo
departe?! from. F try bottle bears the facsimile of our
signature on a steel plate engraving, or' it cannot be yen-'
Any person pretending to tell PiaINTATIOH IIIT-TEW* in
butk or by the gallon, is a swindler and imputer. lieu are
of refilled bottle*. See that our Private Stamp is OKMt;
TU-Txn over every cork.
Bold by tau Drv .gists, Grocer? and Dealer? thronfchbht
tho ooun try. ?.-??. .- u.
P. E DRAKE - CO., Now York.
kvt? 70 ?nwlyr
8IMIL1A 8I9IIL1BU8 C?RANT?R.
HUMPHREYS'
HOHUKUPATIIIC Sa'KOlKICB
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE
RIENCE, an entire SUCCORS : Simple-Prompt-Effi
cient and Reliable. They aro the only medicine? per
fectly adapted to popular use-so simple that a-aistatcn
caunot bo made in using thom; BO harmless uto be
tree from danger, and so efficient nu to be always relia
ble. Tin y liikvo raised tlio hlghost commendation trota
all, and will always render satisfaction.
Cents.
No. 1, cures Fever?, Congestion, Inflammations.. 26
.? 2, " Worm? Worm-Fever, Worm-Cole.. 26
.? 3, " Crying Colic, or Teething of lu
?anlo. 25
.? 4, " Diarrhoea of Children or Adult?.... 25
?? C, " Dystinlcry, Griping, BlltOUS <:ollc.. 25
" 0, .. Cholea niorhiiM, Naiiso?, Vomit
ing. 25
" 7, <. Cough?, Colds, RruuchltlH.
" 8, " Neuralgia, Toothache, Ftu-eacho.. 25
.. 9, .. Ilcatlaclie?,SlckIIfa<ikVche,|VertJgo.. 25
" 10, " DyspepslKa Bilious Btomaeh. 25
" 11, " BnBprCaVaved. or Painful Period?. '15
" 12, " XV h It es, too prof nso period?. 20
?' 1U, " Croup. Cough, Dill'n-itlt Breathing.. 22
" 14, " Sall "Iscnm.Er.k s pelas. Eruptions. 25
" 15, " RheumallHiii, Rhotimatic Palus... 55
" 10, " Fcv?i- mill Ague, Chill l**over.
Agues. ?50
" 17, " PIloH, UliiKl cr ?l.odlng. 60
.. l8, " Opi lialmy, and Hero or Weale Eye?. 60
.. l'.i, .? Cutarrh, Acut?, or Chronic, Influ
enza . CO
" 20, *< Whoopliiji-CouKli, Violent Cough? 50
.* 21, " Anti?.nu, Oppressed Breathing. 60
" 22, .' Kar DiHCharge?, liiip?ir???l Hear*
ing. co
" 23, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands. Swell
ings.:. 60
" 24, " General Debility, Physical Weakness 60
'. 25, .' Droiisy and Scanty SecrotlonH. 60
" 20, " Sea Stckncs?, Sickness from Rid
ing. 60
" 27, " Kltlney 1>1H?-I*?O. Gravel. 60
" 28, " Nervous Debility. Seminal En?!?
?lons, Involuntary 'isohargos.1.00
" 29, " Sore Mouth. Canker. 60
" 30, " Urinary liuiint inencc, Wotting
Bed. 60
" 31, '. Painful Periods, ovou with
H JIB H ; '. 1. 50
" 32, .' Sillier, ?i?? at Chnngo of Lfo.1.00
*'aj 3.1, " Kplii-p?y, Spasms, st. Vitiie' Dance.1.00
" 34, " DIptheria, ulcerated SoroTroat.... CO
FAM11.Y CASKS.
35 vrnk, morocco case and book.$10.00
20 largo VIBIH, in morocco, and book. COO
20 largo vials, plain case, and book. 6.00
15 boxe? (Nos. 1 to 16), and book. 3.00
VKTKRINAKY SPH.CIF1CS.
Mahogany cases, 10 vials.$10.00
Single vials, wlih directions. 1.00
?iaT*Theso remedios, by tbo rase or Kingle box, are
sent to any part of tho country, by Mail or Express, free
of charge, on receipt of tho prico. Address
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC
HOMOOPATHIO MEDICINE COMPANY,
Omeo and Depot No. 662 Broadway, Now York.
Dr. UuMrnnF.TB Is consulted daily at bis office, per*
sonally or by lettor, as above, for ali forma of diseuse,
KINO & C ASSIDEY.
April 16 mwfthno fimo Oharleston, S. 0.
HASAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
THIS IS THE MOST D1_IGHTFUL AND EXTRA.
ORDINARY article over discovered. It change?
the sun-burnt face and hands to a pearly satin toxtar*
of ravishing beauty, lmparting the marble purity o
youth, and the distingue appearance so Inviting In the
olty belle of fashion. Itremoves tan, freckles, pimple.
and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no materia
nJuriouB to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and
Open Singer?. It 1? what every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Retail price BO cents.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address aU order? to DEM?S BARNES k OO./lfi'
October 80 mwflyr New York,
AGUA de MAGNOLIA.
A TOILET DELIGHT I THE LADIES' TREASDBB
and gentleman'? boon I The "sweetest thing"
and largest quantity. Manufactured from the rich
Bouthorn Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and per
son, to render the ?kin ?oft and fresh, to prevent ?rup
tions, to perfume clothing, ko.
It overcome? the unpleasant cdor Of perspiration.
It remove? rednosa, tan, blotches, kc.
It ourea nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
It cool?, ?often?, and add? delicacy to the ?kin.
It yield? a subdued and lasting parfume.
It ourea mosquito bite? and ?ting? of insect?.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It ia
what every lady should have. Sold overywhexfl. Try
the Magnolia Water once, ?ad you will nae no other Oo
logue, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterward?.
DEMAS BARNES k OO.
Prop?. Exclusivo Agenta, N. Y
October HO mwflyr
CHOLERA
Disarmed
!Il\
The Chief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed.
DR. E. ?OOURTARET'S DISINFECTING FLUIDS,
Secured by Letters Patent in the united 8tate? and
Franco. Prepared solely by the New York Disinfecting
Company, at their Laooratory, No?. 298. SOO and 302
Henry-street, N. Y. Office, 42 Cedar street.
Thi? Company, organized on a permanent baBls.wlth Dr.
Courtaret, the celebrated French Chemist, In charge of
Ita Laboratory, ia prepared to furnish ita DIBINFKCTIHO
FLUIDS for clck rooms, nurserie?, urinal?, water olOBets,
privies, catapool?, ?ewer?, gutters, ships, railroads,
hospitals, prisons, and public Institutions of all kinds,
slaughter-houses, offal and fat-boiling establishments*
all kind? of manure? [immensely increasing the valno of
the latter to every farmer), and wherever poisonous and
offensive casses exist. These agents are deodorizer?,
antiseptics, antlputrescenta, ana disinfectant? in tho
scientific meaning.of the words. They remove noxious
gosse? and odors by chemical principles-leaving in
their placea healthful air; they are DESTBOYBBS, and not
merely absorbents of poisonous gaaaes-not injurions to
n ten ?il H in which they aro used. The attention of
medical and aclentlflo men la directed to' these disin
fectants. Attaohed are testimonial? in favor of tb!? great
discovery, which, with hundreds of others, can be seen
at the Company's of?co.
DULA VAN House ALII ANY, March 30, 1866.
To the President of the At- York Disinfecting Company:
Dear tiri It Is all It la represented tobe. We have
modo many trUlB of disinfectants, bqt now consider
that we have found an article which surpasses all others
as a remedy against all bad odors. T. ROEKBEX k Co.
Nsw YOEE, April 9, 186C.
To the President nflhe New Fork Disinfecting Company:
Dear Sir: Wo pronounce it without exception to be
the beat we have ever known. Its effect upon every
matter is complete and lnsUntaneou?.
C. A. STETIJON, Astor House.
OW V. B.-These Dialnfcctanta aro used by the
scavengers, under the direction of the Sanitary Police of
the Metropolitan Health Department, Now York.
POW?LL h THOMPSON, 43 CEDAB-ST., N. Y.
Oonera! and Sole Agents for tho United States and the
Canadas, to whom all orders should be addreaaed.
For aale Vy all Druggists and General Dealers in the
United States and Canadas.
May l8_3mo?
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
Drawn Daily at Covingtoi., Ky.
M?BRAY, EDDY & CO,, MANA8EES,
Tickets from ?$1 to $20.
C11 KOULAKS SENT FREE OF OHARQE. ORDERS
J tot TICKETS in the above LOTTERY promptly at
tended to. Drawing? mailed a? soon ss the Lottery I?
drawn. Havana Plan Lottery-SO,OCO Tic"*s; C95
Prizes. Capital Prize, $100,000. Draws the lath and
81st of each month. Addross
II. T. PETERS, U. 8. Lloonsed Agent,
No. 90 Hasel ?Ireet, or Kay Box ", Poatoffloe.,
Aprllll Z___-_Z._, JBmo?
IMPO?TEHS ? V/HOL-SA?iE DEAI?_R8
mU DI ; !.. a?i ?'!?/. -. >?? , -
?q_Eia_-?? ' ':
.: . ttt .FLOUR .?..' .-?___? "'' * .
, ,, ... J?W^^Wr*wauwo^
BOOKt_Y, Ht??_OWW__ __.e__9WA_fc ?
' BTJl_>_(? !_.*___*, LIME, ke,'?C \ *
Ra. 8? BIAS-L, 8TREET
aVorainber 1 mwi
Great Reduction
AT TUE
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS' HOUSE.
No. 268 King si., cor. Wentworth st,,
lINDRll MASONIC HA I.la.
EPSTIN &~ZEMANSKY,
HAVING REDUCED THIS PRICES Ol' Tlir.ni EN
TIHE Htork of COO?1H 26 per cent., would roppect
lully Invite the attention of tho public to their Stock,
? ? i:--?:-tri MI OK:
DUES'* GOODS,
White Goods
Calicws
Uti-'na
French Cambric?
Loagolotli
blirotiiu*
Shirtings,
Full auportment of 8ILK SACQUES and BASQUES,
Shawls, Cloaka. Lan Point?, Litte? and Mohair Travel
ling DUHtors anil Hanines, Ac, Ac , A?-., all of which
will bo offered at 'ho above deduction.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY.
Mav 14_mwflmo
DRESS GOODS.
-O
Q1LKS
English Bar?>f*on
PopUns
LCUOfl
French Ghallies
l-'rench Lawns
French Cambrics
Crapa Marotz
"dunlins
Organdie?
Mozambiq?cs.
A fuU assortment of choice CALICOES at all prices
from Viy to 25 couts, at
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
NO. 268 KING, COR. WENTWORTH STREET,,
Muy 1< mwf uno Under Masonic Hau,
^ir-OT-TGOODsT
-o
SWISS MULLS
Jaconets
Cambrics
Nainsooks
Bishop Lawn
Check Mulls
Check Cambrics
ht jipeil Mulla
Dottod Swiss.
Full assortment of LONGCLOTIIS, Irish Linens ot
the best brandB. Scotch, Russia, and Bird-Eye Diaper,
Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Brilliants, Towels,
Brown Llucn, Musrjuito Nettings, ko , kc.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
NO. 268 KING, COR. WENTWORTH STREET,
May li mwiiiuo Under Masonic HailL
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS
Ladlee' Cloths
Meltons
Doeskins
Colored Cassim-es
Black Cassimorea
Drab do Ete
Summer Coatings.
Also, a large variety of Gent's Furnishing Goods, con
sisting ol'Neck Ties, Vestlngs, Under Vesta and Draw
ers, Lilien Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs, Ac, Ac, at
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
NO. 208 KING. COR. WENTWORTH STREET,'
Hay 14 _wf lmo Under Masonic Han.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, MITTS, &c.
LADIES' HOSIERY
Gents' Hosiery
Children's Hosiery
Ladles' Gloves
Gent's Gloves
Children's Glove?.
Full assortments of the above Goods, comprising
Ladies' and Gentlemen'a Kid Glove?, of the best makers.
Hitit and Lisle Thread O loves O ?untie ta, &c. Ladies*
Hose of all qualities ; Gent's Half Hose, Children's Hose
and Half Hose, Ac, Ac, at
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY?
NO. 268 KING, COR. WENTWORTH STREET,
May 14 mwflmo Under Masonic Hall.
FANCY GOODS.
BELT RIBBONS
Yells
Dress Trimming? In great variety
Fanoy Breas Battons . ?,
Corsets
Extracts
Soaps
Pomades
Tooth and
Hair Bn-hes
DresB-g and Fancy Combs
Hair Net?
Thread? I
Buttons
Ac, Ac.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
NO. 2C8 KING, COR, WENTWORTH 8TREET,.
May 14 mwflmo Under Masonic Hail.
CLOTHING;.
SHOES',
.a. AND
HATS.
HAVING REMOVED THE STOCK OF CLOTHING,
SHOES, and HATS from No. 372 King street to
the rear of No. 2C8 King street, under Masonic Hall, the
entire Stock of SHOE*, HATS, and CLOTHING will be
dispoiod of BELOW GuST, as tho subscriber? wish to
cloie that branch of their business, l'articular atten
tion la oalled to dealera and country merchants.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
NO. 208 KING. COB. WENTWORTH STREET,
May 14 mwf lmo Undor Masonic Hall.
rri **[ r* *T7'
SOUTHER]?
Dry Goods' Ia
vra*. tin . .j ...- . tqfifB
... i inn .?? '..- -IT* ... . . ::L.?'{.:/.:'/i
n*\HE SUBSCRIBERS TAKB J?i_EASUBETO INFORM
.JL the public that thoy have, mark?- their atoct of
SPRING AN*? RU'IiiEIl OOO??H .Ttr_N,J**Ta__V_?PElV
?ENT, BELOW THE PRJ58I*HT PRIONS? : Thqy IM de
DBESa GOODS ,?Jf_J OIfl?fl
"v-TTCTE GOODS
.itir. I v#*9K io J. '? ji-'i? tros I ER Y JJko
I__>|__1____| ^y NW rii ? ? liflfM'i jiHwui iffiiiii H
forepart-laalna else where,-; ,.,? \?& hsis .V.IJI??H?.
EPSTIN,-. ZEM_"__Y,,
HO. 368 KING, COR WKNTWORTH STBKBT,
Muy 14 mwflmo Undor Alaoonlo Hall,