3 TCTAUa wm TO wre nr s ' . , LA aL.« a8 24 i 4 3 vy ' ' 4 : COUNTY OF PERTH HERALD. COUNTY OF PERTH HERALD Seep i "$ amr rngpennawnnnnnnn his day, of keeping away. from his a happy ome. e can change the a Taiesas " . rama aah 2 : " eee - volunteering is out of the question, and the | one thousand one hundred and ninety-/non. What the loss of the enemy in every officer in Resecrans' army, ex: | hole through which our great financier could The Spell. people. But as to the poor attire--if|innocent babes whom God _ has en- % PERE. 1° Aperention Move, : prerletnctiahc-ene conscription is set down as a blunder even | seven millions two hundred and seven: killed and wounded amounted to we} cept Rosecrans himself, was in favor] creep was, that he had forgotten to mention that those enormous tubes were raised in their present state. So it was with the people of England. A. violent reaction followed when it had. taken place, and. the dressed in their beatiful uniform, appeared on; the Wall about, three, o'elock, and pre- ceded by three handsome erimson flags, which had been first brought out on the Prince trusted to her charge, into vile men, and eyen viler women. She can lower even the moral tone of society itself, the soul have the light of God's smile resting upon it, it is arrayed in shining robes anda costly raiment. The Mas- the national assets.--Fancy a man pretend- ing to statesmanship, much less common honesty, proclaiming on a hundred occasions of a rétreat.-- Wait a little while," said Rosecrans, " and you will see the enemy himself retreating." And so have no means of ascertaining; but when we consider that Rosecrans had 60,000 men, it is not to be supposed by the staunchest supporters of the govern- ment. There is an end now of monster meetings, glowing war speeches, cheers, pa- ty-four thousand three hundred and sixty-six dollars, It consists of the following classes of obligations : BY MARY FORREST. Oh, take away that mournful harp, And never strike its chords again! ih Sear eee athe n0 wore ter bids you welcome, however you are | and thus pollute legislation at the of Welosiwedding-day, and followed by the | alterations were for a time swept away. -And triotic banquets, processions of flags. All Four per cents.... $ 28,059,295 | that he would have yielded after two| it turned out, in aif thie 'St "WHebe eae the Srey ure sped PenAnee its fs . . . ° > > : ° : % 3 } ) a % That softly sweet but plaintive strain, | clad before men; he will give you | spring head. sp yo in 7,5 Chola Se 'tinikn Sevocaiina ana aa Will, 129; xiplent, was the renction,.that .pineum- res apes of 8 happy oe of - Five per cents. ... 101,297,639 | days' fighting, and left 4,000. men, | battles we fairly beat the enemy ; and artfully oubpe sie 0 ni fe hig an ssefeten For, ah, my spirit's lyre hath caught the wedding garment, and you shall sit} an instrument of evil, _ a up Shipquay-street, and Bishop - street. | stances took. place which at this present ; ad ; mye peen das : a ape Six per cents...., 481,275,875 | thirty pieces of artillery and all. his|if we had but known it he would {ictal 'akae cee Re Aiocesst 4) The trembling echoes as they fell, down with kings and princes at Le angel of ar . Instead a, ma a8 The seene was quite gay, and the popular| moment the best: friends of the Church of a " ms cog AIRE ® Pe ige oa Seven and three dead and wounded in our hands, un-| have retreated, and we have saved the some thirty millions of dollars. Several And, with its thrilling notes, has come arriage-supper of the Lamb. An owers of trut urit auty and|.. Plait - : cation and extermination of the Sou : ; / q ae oF - Seve 5 marriage-supper o m » purity, y airs played enlivening, while the streets| England. must, lament, because, like. all éontemplated, and partly "adopted, by de tenths percent... 189,920;500 _j less he had sustained a loss. in, the | honor of our armis, village politicians, who pride themselyes on ee eS apmelene gpelt | spirituality spring up in her footsteps, till the whole earth smiles with loveli- ness that is almost celestial, she can transform it to a black and blasted desert, covered with the scorn of all evil passions, and swept by the bitter blasts of everlasting death. This is what a woman can do for wrong as well as for the right... Is her mission a little one ? Has she no' worthy work,' as-has become'the cry of late? Man may have a harder task to perform, a rougher path to travel, but he has none loftier or more influential than woman's. things overstrained, the reaction overshot its mark, and produced some of those evils under which the Church of England la- boured. I might goon to remark how at the period of the French revolution, and later on up to the present time ; but I. will forbear. In proportion to the. Scriptural principle on, which weact, lies the mat- erial prosperity and general happiness of the people being extended. (Hear, hear.) I say, then, try these principles, and not only try them: but bring them into practice. Try the principles and: prospects of _ these formularies and, carry, them--not only in your prayers, and praises at church; but in your homes--into active reality." latter of at least 15,000 men. His en- tire loss, therefore, can fall very Jittle short of 20,000 men, killed, wounded and prisoners ; and these ate Western men, the very flower of 'the whole Yankee army. There can be no doubt, therefore, that thus farGeneral Bragg's, success has been brilliant, and that it goes far to redeem all the érrors im- puted to him on former occasions. Nevertheless, there is still a feeling of uncertainty in this community who but too well remember . Murfrees? borough, and how the glorious promise of one day was turned to: sorrow by the despatch of the next, They see 'Chattanooga in all its strength, direct- ly in front of Bragg, 'and they wait to see it retaken before they give way to joy. For the relief of such doubters, we are happy to announce that Clat- tanooga is defensible only 'against an: enemy on the opposite side. of the river.-- Against an enemy on the same side with itself, especially if he come from the east, as Bragg does, it is al-'| ceived "announcing the death of Gen- together indefensible. The mountains eral Hood. iy terminate just there, and present nu-| end merous elevated positions, which com- i ah Cony Or mand the place... The. probabitity Canadian Entelligence. LLLP PPL LP SED SEP PPP ARAAP DAY therefore is, that Rosecra i ) Cras will, aie What a very Remarkable Man attempt to make a. stand. there, but . Mir. Brown is. will continueihis retreat to. N ashville, Son It will 'all depend, however, on'the| (From the Prototype.) vigor 'with which he is' pushed by} . The Hon. Mr, Galt, despite! the contemp- Bragg. That general will shortly re-)| tible -habit,, of the Globe in belittling him,,. ceive, or possibly has received, heavy is a far abler financier than/any the minis- reinfor¢ements, and He has 'had bitter |/terial. ranks-haye yet. produced. , We need experience of the evil resulting from | 20+ allude to the failure of Mr. .Howland. 'delay in this war, in which procras+ That) is | well * known. Experience now, fintation fia' always been the object proyes that from Howland; to. Holton the While exulting in our success we cannot but pause to pay a passing tribute to those brave officers who paid for our success with their lives. Of General Hood, in particular, it grieves us_to record the serious nature of his wound, although we hope. it is not mortal, as one account represents, He 'was one of the best officers and noblest spirits in the whole army-- brave asthe sword he wore, chival- rous a8 Bayard,humane asa professed philanthropist, beloved by his brother OY Mit orn tras officers, adored by hismen. We fer-|'The Address of the' Hon. A. s. vently "hope the country may not be| #utnham, President of the ; called on to deplore the loss of this PEOvInClal; ApoMplethioms noble-hearted man. . There are others in the list, all-of whom, were an honor to. the ;country, in whose cause they fell,, Butwe/leave their names to be recorded by other pens;, Of Hood we have' known\and 'heard so much that, we could 'not do less: than bestow; upon him his feeble tribute. 'P. SA dispatch has been 're- passed through were perfectly filled with the people who accompanied. The guns, thirteen field-pieces mounted on handsome carriages, were then placed in their usual positions, and fired the customory number of rounds--a Royal salute of twenty-one shots--at the Mall Wall and Artillery Bas- tion. The Mitchelburne Club fired by itself at an. opposite side, of the Wall. For two hours crowds of people. promenaded on the Walls. All was peace, harmony, and good humor.' God.save the Queen" played by the Band announced that the out-door pro- ceedings had come to,a.close. The. Ap- prentice Boys, with their flags, bands, and " guns, left the Wall in procession through Bishop-street to their rooms; and the crowds of sympathizers disperséd quietly to their homes. : At "six o'clock the flags were lowered admist'the dischare of heavy artillery. In the evening the associated clubs dined in the Masonic Hall, and after the regular toasts had been disposed of the health of Rey. Henry Sharpe, of Wolf Island, who is on a visit'to Ireland, and who was en- abled to take part. in the proceedings of the day, was proposed from the chair and duly honored. The Orangemen of Canada, were not forgotten on the occasion. The chairman.in proposing the next toast, referred to the stand made by the men of Kingston. for, their .. colors . at « the time of the Prince of Wales' visit: The Rey. Mr. Sharpe had come at the request of his brethren,' and 'would tell them when he returned that' Derry's crimson flag was the same as that of Canada.' He'gave --'" The Orangeman of Canada." [Loud cheers. | ' The Rev. Mr. Sharpe responded, 'and gave some excellent advice. He thanked the body for electing him, and said that the to the timid, humble, loving disciples, he, the Lord himself, will say, ' Yet there is room; come up higher,'-- British Workman. eeier ene eet TEs One of the ablest and best Church of England newspapers, the Record, very justly and pertinently says: The notien that Romanism has changed, and moulded itself to the re- quirements of the nineteenth century must be exploded by reference to un- questionable authorities and the stern eloquence of facts. Pope Gregory XVI., guoting the advice of Pope St. Agatho, charged it as a,matter of the highest consequence on 'his hierarchy F : that they should see that' none of those The F amily Circle. things which 'had been regularly de- PALA DDSI o There is scarcely a crime comes be- fined should et rr nd omaney?: fore me that is not directly or indirect- |.07 added to,byt that they shonld be kept i i f ; : pe TS 1 ink---Judee | BViolate both in words and meaning. Biles bs i The great boast of the Church, of Rome If it were not for this drinking, you is, that as her laws aie the product of (the jury) and I would have nothing infallible wisdom, none need be ex- Pe i Judge Patterson punged or denounced as unsuited to oe ah bec sheteg that almost | te necessities of this or any other age. all. crime into which juries have had There 'is no possibility, tHe relore, of to inquire may be traced, in one way her being less despotic, spiritually or or another, to drunkenness Judge politically. , This quality of her ard 'Williar ' must be thoroughly explained, that it : hat bc, stilinaties that comes | 22¥ be understood that the laws which | oats od faili di sanctioned the massacre. of the Albi- io Font a aoe ie dE ty genses cre stillin. force, although sus- rectly 2 PIS ESAY ' S saisbiai he pended fora time. . The saving truths SNe IAB ANE CORED Per | of the' * glorious Gospel of the blessed ance.-- Judge Wightman. 5 4 God,' as they were' preached by Lati- If all men could be dissuaded from mer, Ridléy, Jewell, and other cham- the use of intoxicating. liquors, the : pions of the English Reformation, must office of a Judge would be a sinecure, be unreservedly taught; and the truth --Judge Alderson. of the law logically proved that.social Debt not bearing , reading only one side in politics, oceasion- interest........ 396,721,057 ally make themselves ridiculous by repeat- ing, as facts arrived at by their own re- search, the gross falsehoods of Mr. Brown and his puffing machine, It is. a hopeful sign, however, that Mr. Brown and hig pocket. organ are being unmasked. Little by little the great quack is being plucked of his borrowed plumes, and soon he will stand a sort, of Provincial scare crow to frighten all domagogues, charlatans, and hypocrites back into their native insignificance. Cabinet at Washington. There are, indeed : no symptoms of violent opposition apparent anywhere ; but the strength of the people here lies in' the vis tnertie, and the mere supiness of the masses, the collapse of pub- lie excitement, is sufficient to paralyze the efforts of the Central Administration, People are here quietly waiting for the in- evitable day of reckoning. The first call to arms was pretty generally, yet unequally, responded to.:' Meniand money were eyery- Where forthcoming, but there. were towns "and States which outran their neighbors in the race of patriotic sacrifices. The tribute of bloodyand treasure was paid: by the North-East with more cheerful readiness than by the more thrifty and sluggish West. New York alone contributed more than 30,000 men, above sits quota. The day of reckoning must come, accounts must be Squared, 'and the West, will have to be dis- trained for arrears. |. The 'burden will fall all the 'heavier upon'the Western States, as, _.othey have had comparatively little. or' no share, in the artificial prosperity created by "the! waF' moveniéit in these Atlantié ¢om- munitiés. \ 'Now, there are sensible persons in "Améri¢a who 'think tHat the very soul 'and 'heart of 'the rebellion lies in the vast and fertile valleys of the Mississippi and its tributaries. The seacoasts on the border have narrow,and comparatively barren ter- ritories; they lie at.a distance from each ~ other; 'they aré colonized by men of differ- erent classes ; actuated by. different, views and, interests,'marked by: different charac-' _terisiies.'" The intercourse' between. 'them Was' at' no-time very brisk ; . their' communi- 'tations 'are, even at the present day, indirect vand imperfect... Had the thirteen original States been forever confined to their narrow _Margin between the sea and the mountains, they would hardly ever have been blended 'Twas ever thus, The sweetest tones Have saddened most my childish heart ; Even the warbled'songs of birds Have caused' the glistening tear to start. Why is it, mother, tell me why Thy boy is ever doomed to sigh When rapturous music breathes delight And joyous song ascends on high? Total.... $1,197.274,366 "But this frightful sum total does not include all the liabilities' of the government. | see in the newspapers of the day other items mentioned, namely United States certificates of indebtedness; new United States cer- tificates of indebtedness; orders for certificates of indebtedness ; quarter- marters' vouchers. . These and many other items constitute a floating 'debt, most of which is not embraced in the above financial statement, " Some idea of the magnitude of the business of settling 'army paymasters' accounts may 'be inferred from 'the fact that over one hiindred and 'fifty clérks are'employed upon them "at the dffice of the 2nd Auditor ; yet. with all this force, there is a year anda half's ac.' cumulations of accounts and claims in that office. ""If we add.to, the. above -statement all the liabilities incurred for war pur- poses. since the: 20th: of June, and claims for damages, pensions, |' boun- ties, &c.; &c.,,we shall not overstate the total liabilities of the United States at the present, time,at two THovsaND! MILLIONS OF DOLLARS." The British national debt. is estiz mated at £800,000,000 sterling,» of $4,000,000,000, about double that: of the United States... But it must be re: membered that this debt is the accu- mulations of a hundred years and the. cost of the Napoleon wars. But taking the;interest of the British debt Oh, must I weep in yon bright world When seraphs strike their harps of gold? Must I, alone, sit silent, sad, With all my souls deep love untold? When loud hosannas pealing rise And angel-wings are floating nigh, Must this low trembling lyre of mine Forever an Molian sigh? GrEyTLEMEN.--It has been the usual custom at our annual meetings, for the President of. the Agricultural, As- sociation to read you an, .address. be- fore. the meeting) broke ;up....In-fol- Jowing up this)rule Ido -not propose to. make a 'lengthy one, -Aifter «the ' able r addesses which 'have 'bee nde livered from year to year, I'shall only endeavor to make a few practical' re- marks. On'oceasions 'ofthis kind, it =| is encouraging to sée so many Sturdy and intelligent men gathetéd together from all parts of the Province, to dis- play their stock, and agricultural and | mechanical products, and thereby ad- vance the general interests of the 'country. Wlen we meet at, these periodical gatherings, we should .en- 'deavor to have a mutual exchange of ideas, 'which in many cases would prove highly beneficial to us all. It 'is only by practice, experience, and a close 'observance of what is going on Foreign. Lntelligence. DOIN A nn ee 147th Anniversary of the Relief Derry. Anited States: America as it it. PRRARN SADT The. proceedings of the celebration' of the anniversary of that Relief, commenced at an early hour omWednesday, 12th August. The morning. was fine, which at this season of broken 'weather was especially welcome. The joy-bells of the Cathedral, ringing out their merry chimes, announced to the city and country that the anniversary of the memorable and'glorious Twelfth of August had come. Simultancously with the first pealing of the bells at six o'clock, the usual flags were hoisted by No. Three Club, with the customary salutes of cannon, and' three shots of a heavy gun by the members of the Murray Club.' The old Crimson flag floated above the chancel window of the venerable Cathedral, calling' to mind the days when Protestants of 'different denominations prayed to the Great Deliverer within 'those walls, when cannons were mounted upon its roof,, when the sanie roof 'was used as a 'Watch-tower, when the trophies now inside Above the 'testi- A few extracts from the letter of the Times' special correspondeut, illustrative of life in America, will be read with interest. Dating from Albany, N. Y., August 17th, he says that he has resolved on a. trip through the inland regions, with a view to test, the correctness of those who assert that. a boundless extent of well-being has accrued to that already prosperous community from the last two or three years of civil commotion. First alluding to the immense army which the Federals, haye raised--amounting to between a million and a million and a quar- ter--he compares it to the host of Xerxes in vastness no less than inefficiency... It has been got up in such a hurry, and with so little knowledge and judgment, with so reckless and wilful a waste, as to cost three times as 'much 'as it would have'done in France, in Austria, or Russia. Speaking of the'profuseness of money in America, he says :-- Money runs in the cutter like dirt were won from the foe. approached one_ of his » palefaced An Indian in the West having a great appetite for the vile weed, brothers and asked him. for toback.? freedom, civil liberty, _ political strength, and national happiness, can only be fully enjoyed where these principles are duly honored and_ob- served. By adopting such a course monials, erected to commomerate the wise and brave Walker, who raised'a new Crim- son flag, having in its centre the' figures * 1688." At the base o Orangemen of Canada were f the monument | ¢4. as well as his brother. their haying elected Mr. Wm. Shannon a member of their club, a man who was inde- fatigable for their cause and greatly respect gt eratety Hor heré, and it'is held in no greater éstimiation --in sober earnest, itis nothing 'but 'dirt, American' money is not' fit' to be touched otherwise than with a pair of tongs. "The very omnibus driver who hands' you 'your into 'one people?' "The West*is'the arbiter of American' destinies ; itis the «master of the situation ;' and the West, T am told, never was very eager nor very sanguine about a war which, after all, had its hidden at 3 per cent and the American debt 5.20--a low estimate--we see that. the interest on the United States? na- tional. obligations will shortly, if it of the enemy. We trust and believe therefore that the enemy will be. al- lowed no time to rest; Every consid- eration points to. continued 'Operations. distance.is not great. Neither of these gen- tlemen..haye displayed ability enough to win even from Mr. Brown any thing but the most supercilious , patronage. Taking | its cue | from its editor in chief, the Globe. also around us, that we can ever expect a high position in our different callings, When we look about and see the trials - and difficulties in which other coun- tries are involved, we have strong appeared the 'Union' Jack, symbolical of a the close connection' that exists between The Bishop of Manchester on ie Great Britain and' Ireland: Above the south: Liturgy. west Bastion, where the celebrated Roaring Meg has its honored place, was raised the flag of 'the 'Irish Society, bearing upon it' the red cross and red hand of Ulster, and indicating the connection which has subsis- ted between London and this city, and re- minding of the Protestant plantation which has stamped upon the province the features of religion, industry, loyalty, and respect to law'and order. The city flag floated over Corporation-hall.. The symbols referred to tell in silent tones the principles of the Apprentice' Boys and those who agree with them in celebrating the anniver= saries, while the cannons fired from their usual: places at Mall) Wall and) Artillery Bastion spoke in louder notés -of the spécies of conflict' which' was 'maintained here 'at 'a former period for life and' property, for } faith "andfor freedom. 'THe firing of' the compulsory or through any fear, but as a usual number of rounds, fifteen «at 'each moral obligation to ease some consciences. place, closed the morning celebration: | But when we do it, we must insist upon By 'eleven o'clock, the streets and walls | knowing all that is demanded to be altered, } began to be crowded. It had been arranged | and Wwe must contemplate what are.to be that the Apprentice Boys' Club should substituted. We must by all means do away assemble at the Testimonial. _ At half-past | with none of those simple andglorious hopes The enemy evidently does not. mean to.advance from Tennessee. into-Ala-: bama/'and 'Georgia during the present season. . Rosecrans': plan' js. 'to get possession of the whole of Tennéssee, 'and render it impregnable in 'the' first place." 'Thence, having the best pos+ sible base, he will advanée hext sums mer upon Georgia and Alabama.. He: had already stolen fen thousand horses, upon which he designed to mount in: fantry this wintet, and scour the whole north, of Georgia and Alabama... It is to be hoped that he will be disappoint- ed.in these views. General Bragg has at least made a good start in. the vat. tempt to, disappoint him. . Unless, however, he be driven back across the river, our late victory' will have been of no value. Tt will be' seen from a dispatch from our own correspondent, dated at Ring- gold yesterday, that there was no bat« tle 'on Monday and but little skirmish-' ing, and that yesterday an advance of our troops was to be made on the' enemy, who is supposed. to be in, po- The white man instantly put his hand: 'in his pocket and handéd him quite a supply. Very, soon the Indian dis- covered that there was.a quarter of a «~dollar mixed with the tobacco, and he immediately resolved to purchase whiskey with it. An inward monitor told him to 'give. back the piece of money to the white'man."'" His appe- tite said, 'go buy whiskéy with it.' While these two influences were each striving for the. mastery,' the Indian saids»*Me feel bad, me'go to'sleep, then feel better." He lay down' for the night, but like any. one, who. was doing wrong, there..was no rest. for him. -He' said :+ndian no' sleep ; feel bad yet; good man' sleep, 'bad man talk all night, Indian get up, go | giye whiteman. money, then. Indian fee! good.' Here is'the true secret of 'happiness. If we would be happy we musi do right. Never yet was there does not already equal that of England. When. the American. government be- gan the war for ""the restoration of the Union" in April, .1861,: the public debt was $30,000,000; and taxes were almost unknown... Now:>the :revérse is the case, and 'instead of America being a country free from debt and taxation, we find her in less than two- and-a-half years burdened with 'an amount of liability the interest of which nearly equals . that of England, con- fessedly the most' tax-ridden country. inthe World "if Wwe "except Austria. But'the end is not yet $ the war drags its slow length along, the Confedere ates still prefer fighting to subjugation and a craven peace; the contractors yet continue to suck the National life Alood, and as a-consequéncé the debt is bounding along with accumulations of over ten millions a week ! But it is easy enough to set the printing presses to' work, and' greénbacks'® will?" be forthcoming to any extent. to meet the difficulty,» Happy 'country where. liabilities can he so coolly wiped out reasons to be thankful, and should not forget the debt and gratitude we owe to God for the peace. and quiet- ness which reign in our land, and _-for the bountiful. harvest. we, have just gathered in,,.While we have reason to congratulate ourselves on the rapid strides which. the farmers of Canada are:making in' the improvement' of stock and in cultivation of the soil, we should remember that there is' still a wide field for improvement before us, and that every effort should be made to bring about a further improvement. We see in all the learned. professions, as they are called, continued efforts are being made to advance them; and why should not that unity of action and mutual exchange of ideas kept up between them, which: could and should be, and which, if properly and freely made, would produce the most beneficial results. . There seems. to be too great a desire among our young men to desert the farm, and foliow, as they say, some more respectable eall- condescendingly,.. patronizes Mr. Holton, as it,.did Mr. Howland. 'The reason for 'this insulting patronizing. policy; is ono secret. Mr, Brown has the vanity. to imagine that he is they only;man, in Canada who. under. stands, 'the Canadian finances. In Mr. Brown's, opinion, all the Finance Ministers who jhaye;been and all who possibly can' be cexeept himself, of .course--ire }men of | mediocre ability, accepting as gospel the egotistical \opinion 'of the: Torento puffing machineand taking "Mr. Brown as the standard by which some small men must be measured. . Mr. Hincks knew) nothing of arithmetic, Mr. Cayley was. a dunce, and Mr. Galt knows only. enough to entitle,him to be called a "smart man." Coming to the ministerial side of the House, the Globe thought Mr. Howland . a better ;; Finance Minister|/than.Mr. Galt, and it thinks Mr. | Holton a little better' than Howland, , None of these gentlemen, however, can touch Mr. Brown. | He is the idol that. the Globe falls )down, and worships. . It; crawls under, his feet) and proclaims him the greatest dab at figures and statesmanship. that ever lived. It matters little that observant people might exclaim, '( Why, Mr. Brown writesall these causes in the rival aspirations of the different marginal States, in 'their eager Suit 'for: the favor'and custom of the West," , few cents change' seems 'to loathe | the crumpled bits of dingy paper that soil his unwashed paw, glad tobe 'tid of' them on any terms. ° The "almighty dollar' is too foul a° godleven for' 'the most grovelling worshipper to bow to; | people lavish it about with' the' heedléssnesy of gamblers playing with mere counters, 'as if only half aware of the conventional Value attached to the dross. -) "The millions of millions set in cireulation by the war 'are there; however, everyone helps himself who has 'a' mind to a share of them ; «and; 'little as-it may seem probable, even) this dirty" papery this: ficti- tious }wealth;:/may be -realizéd » intowfine houses,' sumptuous' feasts; glittering equip- pagesyevery variety of comfort-and luxury. the glaring perversions of the Romish Church, with her pseudo-miracles, her canonized saints, and wily impostures, will tend to give greater' prominence to the chaste simplicity and pure doc- trines of the Protestant faith. The Pederal National Débt. At the consecration 'of Galder Vale Church, near Garstang, on Wednesday, the Bishop of Manchester, in the course of an address delivered after luncheon, said :--* T would refer for a moment to the service of the Church. I spoke to,.you when I-last addressed you about those services; I warn- ed you that there were persons who want- ed. certaim alterations in' 'them; I. exhorted you to be exceedingly jealous and .careful-- not to permit 'a single alteration to be: made inthat-which time had honoured arid which it' was'desirable to retain, and of which a Majority "in this land 'are stillin favour? I believe the time is coming when it will be necessary, perhaps, to make some concessions to the conscientious feelings of a few; I be- lieve it will be necessary--not because it is »( From; the London Free Press:) The light mannet in which the peo- ple of the United States talk of milli- 'ons of dollars is almost an enigma to ~the™ nations of Europe. ~The paper y Caftency 'futwishing jthe 'means, and ' thé war the objecty the American peo- ple have gushed. into speculations of the most tremendous character and an apparent prosperity, which at the best Good times "have come for people 'fall tt te ppeiony: ip(he 745 Foyt day. But there are not wanting those classes ; $0 much money, I ami toldj at no time within'men's sehbad was paid into the pay the thoughtful: of the COMME New York» Savings' Banks. /()Never was cial classes who look. with alarm ot there so 'much, business. done itowards' the the 'terrific debt 'which 'is being piled extinction of privaie: debt and the redemp. up on account.of this war, a debt which 'tion of property from Mortgage. ~"Dhereare must either be 'repudiated when the good 'pickings for great and small; the' ill- pconflict As over, or remain a terrible wind blows everybody good;iand thé raisers "legacy for future generations. To the of that»wind; the mighty contractors, the recklessness and rascality of the ruling shoddy'? gentlemen, against whom you hear : 'party the' unhappy state of things is What a Woman can do. As a wife and mother, woman can make the fortune and heppiness of her children ; .and .even.if, she did nohting else, surely this would: be suf- ficient destiny... By her thrift, prudence and competence: in-old age; no' matter how small their beginning, or how 'ad- verse a fate occasionally 'be theirs. By her cheerfulness she. can restore her husband's spirits, shaken 'by the' anxieties of business. By her tender care she can often restore |:im to health, if' disease has seized upon his' over- tasked powers. By her counsel and aman, happy, who, was. doing: what | love, she can win him from bad com- his:conscience:told him' was'wrong. | pany, if temptation, in an evil hour - ~ has led him astray... By her example, It is related of the Duke of Welling- | and her precepts, and her sex's insight oo --side of the Duke. ton that once when he remained to take the sacrament athis parish. church, a, very old man had gone up. the oppo- site aisle, and, reaching the. commu- nion-table, kneeled. down 'close to the Some' one'a pew opener probably--came and touched into,character, .she...can'.mould her vate and spiritualize all who come children, howéver diverse their dispo- sitions, into good 'men and women: And by leadifig in all things a 'true and beautiful life, she can refine, ele- within reach, so that with others of her sex emulating and assisting. her, she the procession. eleven they appeared, dressed in their' usual crimson insignia, and having formed into ranks; preeeded: down the Wall; through Waterloo-place, to Strand-road Presbyterian Church, 'to hear a sermon from the! Rey. Hugh Hanna, Belfast. dressed persons of both sexes aceompanied At twelve o'clock the Rey. Recollect what/has. been. our lect. »the: periods: at: which Crowds: of' well- place. It was compiled at which,are recorded and shared in--the pro- mises of Seripture--by. the true believer. amendments have taken place ; look back to the history of the Prayer-book of the Church of England ; mark the changes which took so loud an outery, are criminals who can turn upon their fellow-citizens as sharers of their guilt; the difference lies between thieves and the receivers' of 'stolen goods. The prices of the most commonplace com- modities' are something' appalling. | A thimbleful of cognac: brandy after your cof- fee at dinner is: charged 25¢:; wine at less liturgy,;, recol- its . successive the first creep- vattributable; and urged on as they are by a yenal press, the. madness of the mass of the people, and the thousands of contractors | who! are fattening on the spoils, itis little to be wondered that the debt already amounté' to two thousand millions of dollars ! ($2,000,- 000,000.) That there is good.authori- with paper' promises to pay ! Happy Mr. Secretary Chase, when-he can so cleverly pull the wool over the eyes of Brother Jonathan ! The Battle '.in East Tennessee ---- From the Richmond Dispatch, Sept. 23. sition on Mission Ridge, twelve miles from Chattenooga.. From this we in- fer' that Rosecrans: fell. back during Monday, without being fiercely pressed by our troops. Of the assault on his present. position, which was to have been made yesterday, we may get the results to-day. Globe, and proclaiming himself as the genius puffs about himself." "To be sure he 'does. There., is the joke... Mr. Brown belittling all the public' men of the Province in: the who 'alone. ¢an{ handle our finances, is .cer- tainly . comi¢al--and /as it is) comical, we suppose' the, Grits, swallow the deception with open,mouths. ; . ing. It would appear as if they Were ashamed to be seen holding the plough, or using the axe or the scythe, but prefer leading a careless, idle, and, in many cases, a dissolute life in towns and cities, which often ends in pre- mature death, caused by intemperance and vice. It is..quite true that the the poor man on the shoulder, and whispered to him to move farther "away, or to 'rise and wait until the "duke had received his bread and. wine ; than '$3 is undrinkable; a pair of shoes for a workingtiian is not'to be had in all Albany for less than $6; a garden laborer who was satisfied with 10s a day (New York curren- cy) two years-ago,shas-had his wages raised We shall not sit down and determing the point whether Mr. Brown and the drivers of his puffing. machine know anything about the publie finances. «To judge -from: what husbandman must tcil early and: late if-he would succeed, but who, I would ask, enjoys health and life more than he does? Although. his bodily labor ing in of light at the Reformation; it was subsequently altered as that Reformation progressed, At the period when the Pro- testant religion was in the most, imminent Mr. Hanna ascended the pulpit, and gaye out for singing the first five verses of the 46th Psalm. After offering up an appro- priate prayer, in which reference, was made ty for this statement, we have only to refer to the speech of Col. Ross Snowden, late a director of the United States Mint.° In the' coursé of his The 'Yankees néver have beaten and never will beat our armies in the field: In every instance in which 'they. have Thus far General Bragg seems to be completely victorious. The results 'are greater than 'those of any battle can do-more to!.regenerate the world than: all .the»statesmen ' or reformers that ever legislated. "She can do 'as "but.the, eagle.eye andthe quick. cat of the »great commander 'caught the 'meaning of that whisper. He clasped ®the old man's hand and held him, to prevent his rising, and in a reverential undertone, but. most distinctly, Said, ia¢Do not moves we are all equal here,' Christ honored virtuous , poyerty. Be not then.ashamed:of.that.which is much--alas! 'perhaps even "more--to degrade man, if she chooses to do it. Who can estimate the evil "that woman has the power to do? As a wife, she can ruin her husband by ex- travagance, folly, or want of affection. She can make-asdevil and an outcast ofa man; who: migit othetwise have bécomé*a good 'member' of - society. no cause of shame. Be ashamed "of: 'She can bfitig 'bickéritigs, st#ifé "dnd to the deliverance, the same Psalm was. sung from the 9th verse to the end. text was taken from the 4th. chapter. of Joshua, 21st yerse--' What mean you by these stones, &ec." ; Between' eleven and twelve o'clock the Mitchelburne Club fired their guns at the usual positions, and' afterwards proceeded to, the Fourth Presbyterian Church, to hear a sermon from® thé' Rey: J. F. Porter, The those who were framing and . Church of England. Pass siti danger through the clamour of. Philip, of Spain, Elizabeth, was engaged in protecting later period, and you find, another' extraor- dinary circumstance, which is pictured by only, one wonderful thing in nature. We find now, that it was discov those magnificent tubes which form the to 15s; everything in-proportion. Money considering the | is dirt--as freely squandered as it is easily articles and adopting the formularies of the |, got. Reckless extravagance keeps pace with on again to a| frantic covetousness--with ruthless' extor- tion," ; t AE 2 But, a day of " reckoning" just 'edine, ond," says Dr. Mackay, " there are many who think it, high time' it 'should' éoine. The°enthusiasm of the tation "has cdoled eredin raising 4 : ae Sia 3 i _, curious statements, showing the mag- othe Washington government... Gol. vinbicina speech' at a public) meeting/ at Phila- ""délphia,' this gentleman made some "nitude of the 'financial operations of Snowden said : wan <The 'Nationalidebt, what is it now ? Who cari tell'? An official state- 'Ment recently published, says it fought by the Duke of Wellington in Spain, 80 far as the loss of men inflict- ed upon the enemy is concerned, with the..slight exception... of Salamanca, and, as far as artillery is concerned, with the single exception of Vittoria. In" no one' battle in the Peninsula, ex- cept Salamanea, did Wellington ever, 'capture 4,000 prisoners ; arid in 70 oné battle, save Vittoria, did he ever cap- claimed the, victory, their only show of right to do so has been thé.retreat of our troopsiatithe!very moment when they were preparing to.retreat-them- selves, McClellan,had. already com: menced, retreating from Sharpsburg, and ..Meadeywas, already »retreating from ..Gettysburg,. When'. our general' began to!ifall back;'and.this-was. 'the thereby designedly, or perhaps undesignedly,, 'injuring the chardeter and credit) of the 'wherbhs iticis only! some» $54,000,000, they say, they cither are lamentably.ignor- ant on this subjector élsé they Have: given; themselves dver/wholly to the task-of:imis- representing 'thé national indébtediess-- country. We all. -know/ thé political "eap- ital which Mr Brown lately,inade by repre- | senting: the public: debt: at! $84,000,000 ; signal for them to speak back and When taken to task on the floor of the House be severe at some seasons, yet he lies down at night with his: mind at ease, and rises 'up in the moming fresh! and vigorous for a renewal 'of his daily labors, 'with his mind free from the anxiety of providing for the payment of his bills which the busines man has to meet, and which in many cases he finds difficulty in doing, Although the husbandman may appear to get si a aii i sini i