168 ~~t~i~~ ~xxcX~. THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED. Tho bite Dr. Ohslmes' 111.801.0 have tam the author of the fol. iowlng beautlthl lines writto_n on the °melon of the death of a young eon whom he gr eedy I am all aloniiin tns &amber now, And the midnight bour is near; And the faggot's crack and the clock's dull tick Are the only sounds I hear. And over my soul, in its solitude, Sweet feelings of sadness glide; For my heart and my eyes are full when I think Of the little boy that died. I went one night to my father's house Went home to the dear ones all— And softly I opened the garden gate, And softly the door of the hall; My mother came out to meet her eon; She kissed me and then she sighed; And her head fell on my neck, and she wept For the little boy that died. I shall miss him when the flowers come, In the garden where he played; I shall miss him more by the fireside, When the flowers are all decayed; I shall see his toys and his empty chair, And the horse he used to ride, And they will speak with a silent speech, Of the little boy that died. We shall go home to our Father's house— To our Father'e,house in thalikies, Where the hopes of, our soulbiliall have no blight, Our love no broken ties; We shall foam on the banks of the river of peace, And bathe In the blissful tide; And one of the joys of our life shall be The little boy that died. 'UNCLE SAM'S RESET= CORPS. "Rub a dub dub, rub a dub dub, rub a dub, rub, a dub, dub, dub, dub." " There they go Sum. Take hold of Kit's other hand, and run like—blazes I" " Oh, Benny," panted the little fat sister, whose stout-legs were propelled over the pavement at al most break-neoll speed. "I can't breathe, and my bonnet's coming off." "Never mind, Kit, wouldn't you rather go bare headed all summer, than miss seeing Dick once more?" . , "Oh, yes 1" sighed Kit, " dear Dick !" Here we are 1 Oh 1 what a crowd! Never mind, Kit, don't cry. Squeeze right through to the front ranks under that big man's arm. There, that's a lady. You'll be a captain's wife some day. There goes Sam up a lamp post. Ahl that's a gay place, but I suppose, Kit, I'll have to stay here, and take care of you. Just look down the street. Did you ever see any thing so fine? You can hardly see the sky for banners." "It's just like walking into the Arabian night's entertainments," said little Kit , breathlessly, while Sam added, "It looks as if last year's sunsets had fallen into. line, and were going g way down South to Dixie,' with all the rest." "Three cheers for the red, white and blue," cried Ben. Hail Columbia,"•responded Sam from the lamp post. "Here they are at last," cried Ben, snatching off his cap, while Kit's fat fingers clutched nervous ly upon his roundabout. Oh I what confusion 1 The great crowd swayed to and fro with loud cheers, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. The band in deafening strains were pouring forth the majestic "Star Spangled Ban ner," and with firm, undaunted faces, and resolute step, the company of soldiers tramped by. Look out for Dick," said Ben to little Kit, who was burying her tear-stained face in her small cotton handkerchief, " I can't see him anywhere." "Oh, there he is," cried Kit, with a quick sob, and forgetting her fright, she involuntarily sprang forward. .A pleasant sun-burnt face smiled reco b „.• nition upon the sweet, eyes, looking so eagerly from under the torn straw hat. •-• • ••• ms, su ey marc e rapidly on, and a policeman, rather roughly, set her back upon the sidewalk. Brother Dick looked beak with glistening eyes upon the little figure drooping upon the curb- stone, and which perhaps he would never see again, and waved a farewell, which only the boys returned with waving of caps, and shrill hurrahs, while Ben shouted after him, 44 Pitch into them, Diok. Give it to 'em. Don't let 'em beat you." "There it's over," said Ben, in a disappointed tone as the music died in the distance, and the last gay streamer had turned the corner. • "How I wish I was old enough to go too. Why, Kit, what on earth are you crying about? Oh, I for got your'egiri, and girls always ory when any thing's going on." "Poor Kit," said Sam, in a kindly tone, "she was so fond of Dick." " Well, won't be come back again in a few weeks, with his name in all the papers, and won't they make him a captain, and present him with a sword, all gold and diamonds on the hilt, and won't we be proud to talk about our brother, the captains" "But will he surely come back said Kit, dry ing her eyes at this glowing' picture. "To be sure he will." "And will he cane back with both arms and a nose, all the same as he went away ?" said Kit, with a quivering lip. Ben looked at her with great disgust. "Why, Kit Brown, don't you think our Dick knows enough to dodge when he sees a ball coming?" "I never thought of that," said little simple Kit, brightening. "Girls never see but one side of "a.sAject," re marked Ben to Sam, with an air of vast superior ity. The boys walked on in silence for a few steps, when Ben again broke forth. " I'll tell you what I've been thinking, Sam. We boys ought to form a company. Suppose we all meet this afternoon, and I'll put you through the drill. It is well enough to learn all the manoeuvres, and be ready any time our country wants us." "That won't be very aeon, I'm thinking," said Sam, with a merry laugh. "You needn't laugh," said Ben, u some wars I've read about in history lasted ever so many years, and if this only lasts seven, why, I'll be old enough, for I wad eleven yesterday." " Well, I guess they'll keep it up on xour ac count," laughed Sam, while Kit whispered in a frightened voice : Oh, Benny, you don't know as much as Dick, do you think you could dodge?" " I guess I know enough for that," said. Ben, with immense disdain; "or even if I did forget for a moment, and bad one of my legs taken off by a cannon ball, wouldn't I be covered - With glory?" • " What's that?" said little Kit. "Is it asgood as two legs ?" Ben, striding no use talking to girls , said striding on, while Sara, with a ringing laugh, cried, "Don't be worried, Kit. His country won't call for him this week or next." " Well, I oraiy wish I could get a chance at Jeff. Davis," cried Ben, "and I'd stick this pen-knife through him, if I wail a boy?" , Sit's eyes grew like saucers, and Sam whispered with a quizzical smile, " Now don't let any one hear you saying Mat, Ben, or if anything un pleasant happens to old Jeff. they may arrest you on suspicion.' Ben frowned ominously, but in a few moments thought better of It, and they parted with a merry laugh. "Room for the 4 FortyEeventb," ' cried Sam, as a large number of embryo soldiers pattered into an empty barn. Some were Zouaves, in their picturesque costurile, some had gay stripes down their pants, and some feathers in their caps, and every one could whistle "Yankee Doodle," and the "Star Spangled Banner." After a grand over ture on drums, and the national airs performed by two amateurs on a pair of coarse combs, the great drill began. Kit, and a few of her little female friends, were admitted by special favor, and seated comfortably in the hoy-raek, personated, as Saw remarked, the "anxious wives and mothers." They had a famous drill, and Ben was partici"- larly severe upon the "double-quielt" movement, which was performed,withreat spirit, but a most total disregard of time. When they were pretty well tired, the young volunteers took an affection ate leave of the little wives and mothers, and with sober important faces, marched down the street. say, .boys, said Ben, suddenly turning, "the papers say 'everything is fair in war,' and now here is Badgerly''s store perfectly deserted, the boy must be gone to his tea, and old Badgerly is probably round at the office, hearing the last news—now what do 'you say to stepping in and ' helping ourselves to a few nuts and apples?" The boys stared at Ben in blank surprise, and he, coloring deeply, went on. "I hope you don't think it's stealing. I wouldn't steal any more Ilan the honestest boy here. But father says old Badgerly is a secessionist way through to the back bone, and I know he wouldn't hesitate a minute to make a door mat out of the 'star spangled,' or twist the eagle's neck, if he got a good chance." A deep and unanimous groan showed the effect of the captain's eloquence, and he continued: "Now what do they do to our friends .down South? They mob 'em, and kill 'em, ihd take away all their property. Now if we should just take a few apples from one of their friends, we wouldn't begin to pay 'em back." "I don't think that's any reason we should be mean," said Sam, "just because the South is." " Wait till I get through," said the Captain, with .a still redder face. "Don't you know the South owes the North ever so much money that they won't pay ? Why, father got the meanest letter today from a Southern merchant, who said he should never get a cent of his, though he owes him ever so much:" "And my father's afraid he'll fail," said ano ther; "for he's had ever so many bills sent beck from the South, all torn in small pieces." "Just so," said Captain Ben, "and now here's a friend of the traitors, and I propose that we take part of the money belonging to 'us, out of him. You see the apples really belong to us." "All right," said the bop, who had been long ingly eyeing the tempting fruit, and at the order "by right flank, march," they were advancing upon the store, when Lieutenant Sam sprang to the door, and waving his wooden gun, cried half laughing, but all in earnest, "I'll fire upon the first one who dares to touch a thing." "What do you mean, you coward ?" cried Ben, angrily, "are you going to turn traitor ?" "Never," said Sam, steadily, " but we don't want to be a' Billy Wilson' regiment, do we?, I'm sure we'll never prosper." " Hear the rebel," screamed Captain Ben. "He turns against his friends, and takes the part of an old secessionist." _ _ _ Loud murmurs rose from the boys, and volleys of hard names were showered upon him, which Ben brought to a climax by pronouncing with in tense disgust the words "old Baltimore!" "Not that Mime; I. wont be called that name, boys," cried Sain, the blood all aflame in his cheeks. "There's no Baltimore about me. Take it back, boys, take it back." "lt is too 'bad to call him that," whispered the boys among themselves, and one called out, "Well, Well, suppose we take the apples, and Sam, and all the rest who feel so nice about it, can pay up to-morrow." "I bavn't any money just now, to spare for such a purpose,"said Sam. "Miser I How mean !" cried one or two of the boys. "We all know that your Annt gave you five whole dollars when she went away last week." Just then a cry of "Here comes old I3adgerly," dispersed the group in most humiliating confusion, and Sam :was left to make his way home alone, with many a bitter thought struggling with kind lier feelings in his brave, honest heart. • The young volunteers reached their homes, each with a very uncomfortable feeling tug ging at his heart, and a few hours of cool reflec tion convinced them that they bad been entirely in .the wrong. The next 'morning, by a common impulse, each one directed,;his footsteps to the.old sober face and heavy eyes. "Boys," he began, planting himself upon an old box, and speaking with some effort, "I've come to say that ,I was carried away by my feel ings last night, and I'm afraid I was very wrong. To show you how very sorry, sorry I am, I've come to resign, for I'm afraid if . you don't have a better leader, we really will become a. ..8/17;y Wilsom regiment." A few affectionate proteita tions broke in, but Benny waved his hand. "And I wish to recommend in my place, my very hono rable friend, Sam, who is true as steel; and, boys, we did him a great wrong when we called him miser, for he's given up buying ever so many things he wanted very much, and has given every cent of his five dollars to take cafes of the families of the poor volunteers." Loud cheers arose, and Ben continued, "And, boys,, we must ask his pardon for all the names we called him, and espe cially that we said 'old Baltimore.' We'd have eotne a great deal nearer the truth if we'd called him 'Massachusetts." Loud and prolonged cheers made the old barn musical, and an eager and repentant deputation soon returned With Sam, who, blushing, and pro: testing against his new honors, was unanimously elected captain. Ben was appointed second in command, and they made a very fine company, with two such brave leaders, for Ben had shown as much courage in confessing his fault, as Sam did in standing up for the right. • After a week's very hard drill, Sam led his lit tle company . to the recruiting rooms, and asking to see the officer, told him, with an earnest face, out` us "if ever the men gave out tis regiment were all ready to take their places, t r," said Sam, with• a kindling eye, "We've read Aiat General Jack son fought his first battle when he was thirteen years old, and, sir, we're all large boys of our age, and some of us can fire a gun, and even the small est could do all kinds of errands round the camp, and carry water to the wounded soldiers." The men laughed at first, but when they saw that the brave little company were >in actual: earnest, the tears sprang into the officer's eyes, and he asked for the honor of shaking hands with each member of the company, And told.them "be should know where to look for' help; and' should call them the minute the country 'needed them." " And we'll be ready, sir," said Sam eagerly. "We don't ineua that the South shall pick one feather out of the precious old eagle while we're round." "Do these belong to the company?" said the officer, smiling, and pointing to the fat figures of Kit and her little friends, hovering admiringly i p ti the rear, , g They're the nurses, sir," said Sam, with a mer ry twinkle in his eye. - "The country's safe!" cried one of the men. "Hurrah! for the light infantry!" and amidst vo ciferous cheers, Uncle Sam's reserve corps with drew to the cheery whistle of Yankee Doodle! AL L. P. in the Congregationalist FAMILY GOVERNMENT. ClllLD.—Mother, I want a piece of cake. Alomtma.—l haven't got any; it's all gone. C.—l know there's some in the cupboard; I saw it when you opened. the door. M.—Well, you don't need any now; cake hurts children. C.—No it don't (whining.) I do want a piece, mother;. mayn't I have a piece? M.—Bo still. I can't get it now, I'm busy. C. (crying:)--I want a piece of cake. I want a piece of „cake. M.—Be still, I say! I shan't give you a'bit if you don't leave of crying. C. (still ; crying)---I want a piece , of cake. , want a piece of cake. M. (rising hastily and reaching a piece) There, take that and hold your tongue. Eat it quick, I hear Ben coming. Now, don't tell him you have had any.. , (Ben enters.) C. (to Ben)—l have had a piece of cake; you can't have any. `BEN. —Yes, I will. Mother, give me piece. M.—There, take that. It seems as if I never Aitttitattft-tobittria - Lati could keep a bit of anything in the house. YoU see, sir, (to the child,) if you got anything another time. (Another room? C.—l have bad a piece of cake. Youara SISTEIL-0 1 I want-some too. rt C.—Well, you'hawl, and mother will.give you some. I did. Sunday School Journal. Rlistellantous. NEW YORK SEVENTH REGIMENT. MARCH TO WASHINGTON. Monday' w e the see 22d,the h af a te rb r o f r e eolf ing Annapolis. A frigate with sails unbent lies, at all. on night, anchor. She flies the stars and stripes. • Hurrah.! A large steamboat is aground fartherin.As soon as we can see anything, we catch the glitter of bayonets on board. By-and-by boats come off, and we get news that A s t lo enagrly slowly dawn the steamer is the " Maryland,' a ferry-boat of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. The Massachusetts Eighth Regiment had been just in time to seize her on the north side of the Chesa peake. They learned that she was to be carried off by the crew, and leave them blockaded. So they shot their Zouaves ahead as skirmishers. The fine fellows rattled on board, and before the steamboat had time to take a turn or open a valve, she was held by Massachusetts in trust for Uncle Sam. Hurrah for the most important prize thus far in the war! It probably - saved the "Con stitution," "Old Ironsides," from capture by the traitors. It probably saved Annapolis, and kept Maryland open without bloodshed. As soon, as the Masaachusetts Regiment had made prize of the ferry-boat, a call was made for engineers to run her. Some twenty men at once stepped, to the front. We of the New. York Seventh afterwards concluded that whatever was needed in the way of skill or handicraft could be found among those brother Yankees. They were the men 'to make armies of. They Could tailor for themselves, shoe'themselves, do their own black smithing, gunsmithing, and all other work that calls for sturdy arms and nimble fingers. In fact I have such profound confidence in the universal accomplishment of the Masslehusetts Eighth, that. I have no doubt, if the order were, "Poets to the front !" "Painters, present arms !" "Sculptors, charge bayonets!" a baker's.dozen out of every company would respond. Well, .to go on with their storyi—when they had taken their prize, they drove her, straight down streain to Annapolis, the nearest point to Wash ington. There they found the Naval Academy in danger of attack, and Old Ironsides—serving as a practice-ship for the future midshipiten—also exposed. The call was now for seamen to •man the old craft and save her from a worse enemy than her prototype met in the "Guerriere." Sea men? Of Course! They were Marblehead• men, Gloucester men, Beverly men, seamen, all, par excellence! They clapped on the frigate to' aid the middies, and by-and-by started her out into the stream. In doing this their own pilot took the chance to run them purposely on a shoal in the intricate channel. A great error of judgment on his part! as he perceived, when he found:him, self in irons and in confinement. "The days of trifling with traitors are over!" think the Eighth Regiment of Massachusetts. * * * * Meantime 'General Butler's command, the Massachusetts Eighth, had been busy knocking disorder in the head. Presently after their landing, and before they were refreshed they pushed companies out to oc cupy-the railroad-track beyond the town. They found it torn up. No doubt -the scamps who did the shabby job fancied that there would be no more travel that way until strawberry time. They fancied the Yankees would sit down on the fences and begin to whittle white-oak toothpicks, darning the rebels, through their noses, mean . "Wanted, experienced track-layers!" was the word along the files. Al! at once the line of the road became densely populated with experienced track-layers, fresh from Massachusetts. • Presto change I the rails were relaid, spiked, and the roadway levelled and better ballasted than any road I ; ever saw, south of Mason and Dixon's line. " We must leave a good.job for these folks to model after," say the Massachusetts Eighth. A track without'a train is as useless as a gun without a man. Train and engine must be had. "Uncle Sam's mails and troops cannot be stopped another minute," our energetic friends conclude. So—the railroad company's people being either frightened or false—in mgrches Massachusetts to the station. "We, the — Peopl, of the United - States, want rolling-stock for the use of the Union," they said, or words to that effect. The engine—a frowzy machine at the best— had been purposely disabled. Here appeared gm dens ex machina, Charles Romans, Beverly Light Guard, Company E, Eighth Massachusetts Regiment. That is the man, name and titles in full, and he deserves well of his eountry. lie took a quiet squint ,at the engine,—it was as helpless as a boned turkey,—and he found "Charles Homans, his mark," written all over it. The old rattletrap was an old friend. Charles Romans had had a share in building it The ma chine and the man said,." How d'y' do ?' at once. Humans called for a gang of engine builders. Of course they swarmed out of the ranks. They passed their hands over the locomotive a few times, and presently it was ready to whistle and wheeze and rumble and gallop, as if no traitor had, ever tried to steal the go and the music out of it. At half, past seven on the morning of the 24th, we take up our line of march, pass out of the charming grounds of the Academy, 'and move through the quiet, rusty, picturesque old town. It has a romantic dulness—Annapolis—which de serves a parting compliment.' - Although we deem ourselves a fine-looking set, although our belts are blanched with pipe-clay and our rifles shine sharp in the sun, yet the towns-people - stare at us in a dismal silence. They have already the air of men quelled by a despotism. None can trust his neighbor. . If hedares to 'be loyal, he must take his life into his h'inds. Most would be loyal, if they dared. Rut the system of society which has ended in this present chaos has gradually eliminated the bravest and best men. They have, gone in search of Freedom and Pros perity; and now the bullies cow the weaker bro thers. Outside the town, we strike the railroad and move along, the howitzers in front, bouncing over the sleepers. When our line is fully disengaged from the town, we halt. The train leads off. We follow, by the track; Presently the train returns. We pass it and trudge on in light marching- order, carrying arms, blan kets, haversacks, and canteens. Our knapsacks are upon the 4train. Fortunate for our backs that they do not have to bear any more burden! For the day grows sultry. It is one of those breezeless baking days which brew thunder-gust , . The main body of the regiment, under Major Shaler, a tall, soldierly fellow, with a moustache of the fighting-color, tramped on their own pins to the watering-place, eight miles or so from Anna polis. There troops and train came to a halt, with the news that a bridge over a country road was broken a mile further on. It had been distinctly insisted upon, in the usual southern style, that we were not to be allowed to pass through Maryland, and that we were to be " welcomed to hospitable graves." The broken bridge was a capital Spot for a skirmish. Why not look for it here F We looked; but got nothing. The rascals could skulk about brnight, tear up rails, and hide them where they might be found km, man with half an eye, or half destroy a bridgerbut there was no shoot in them. They have hot faith enough in their, cause to, risk their lives for it, even behind a tree, or from one of these thickets, choice spots for ambush. So we had no battle there bat a- - bettle of the elements. The volcanic beat of the morning was followed by a furious stdrm of wind and a smart shower. The rep.zirnent rapped theinselves in their blankets and took heir wetting with more or less satisfaction. The were receiving samples of all the different little iseries of a campaign. THE B ID6B. When the frenzy of t brief.tempest . was Over, it began to be a pestle ,)" What to do about the broken bridge ?" The p was narrow; bit, even Charles Homer's could ot, promise to leap thC "J. H. Nicholson'.'ofe it Who was to be .our Julius COasar in bridge- ilding? Who'but Ser geant 'Scott, Armorer the Regiment, with my fellow-sentry of the m ning, Bonnell, as First Assistant? Scott called for a we plenty of handy fellows in the Line. - Tools weA chest. We pushed the howitzer No.l was mon began operations. The inefficient destrl only half spoilt the brill hers could be used, - ---a, the forest.- - Scott and his party job of it. Our friends o had now come up. Ti usual. The sun set brit; was a practicable. bridg HE NI . It was full-moopliab , and the . night inexpressi bly sweet and serene. I e air was cold and vivified by the gust and shower T the afternoon. Fresh spring was in _every br , tli. Our fellows bad for gotten that tills morninithey were .hot and disgust ed._ Every one huggedrifle as if it were the arni of the Girl of his Rear and stepped out gaily for : the promenade. Tired r foot-sore men,:ur even lazy ones, could MOW) pon the two freight-cars we were using for artily wagons. There were I stout arms enough . to t the whole. . The scouts went ahe under First Lieutenant Farnham of the &hen Company. We• were at school together,—l am fraid to say how many years ago. He is just e same cool, dry, shrewd fellow he was as a bo and a most efficient offi It was an original kid of march. I suppose a battery of howitzers. twer before found itself 4[, mounted upon cars, re y to open fire at once and bang away in the offin with shrapnel or into the bushes with cannister. Our line extended a half alongmile the track. t was beautiful to stand on the bank above a Ling and watch the files c,c strike from the shad of a wood into a 'broad name of moonlight, ev lie sparkling up' alert as it came forward. e, u i u mg . see ;'the barrels writing thorns spon the dimness, each • a silver flash. By-and-by, "Halt PI thefront, company dui gone." _ f It was found withou. who took it up probatt . wish to wet our feet by E ' grass of the next field. ness they had also left ' side the track. %Linen flutes had the rail in pl the engine. Remembe ing on to succor Washi convenient and practice loyal States. A little farther on, rare sight iu this scant Sergeant Keeler, of ou in the regiment, and'po that we should tear up the station,' and so be , " Out crowbars I" was bagged half ,a' dozen complete. Here, too a keg of spikes. Thi on our cars. We fou vreapms, since theY', At one spot, on• a h ing water, the rail we we tried our rails brat were too short. We of plank from'our carefully over. The shook his head. He on that frail stuff. "J. IJ Nicholson." commander called fo for the lost rail. little wiry chap and come up, says the b " our officer ,out wit and wanted me to tak for,' says 1,. I Take the others.' 'That a' I. But I took a big " and I'm condemned fact. Farther on we fon torn up, on both aid: same thing repeated single rails. Oar ho to hoist and haul. stopped. - But it was becom of our comrades.' W teen miles. The dist men had been on thei and night. Hardly at substantial sleep or In New York. -They na on their guns, droppin ~ the wet ground, at every but pluCky. As we passe places, as it *ere, built f general desire that the te( be relieved. by a shindy. During the whole nights' saw our officers moving about the line, doing t r duty vigorously, de spite exhaustion, hoop!. nd sleeplessness. About midnight our nds of the Eighth had I joined us, and our who little army struggled on together. I find that. have been rather under stating the troubles of e march. It seems im possible that such diffi ty could be encountered within twenty miles of e capital ,of our nation. But we were making ush to put ourselves in that capital, and we co not proceed in the slow, systematic way of an a arming army. We must take the risk and stand he suffering, whatever it was. So the Seventh: egimerit went through its bloodless Noche Tristf , • , - m MING. At last we issued Om the damp woods, two miles below the rail ER junction. Here was an extensive farm. 0 r nguard had halted and borrowed a few railt ake fires. • These were, of course, carefully i for at their proprietor's own price. The fire we bright in the gray dawn. About them the wbple egiment was now halted. The men tumbled do to catch forty winks. Some, who were hung er for food than sleep, went off foraging among he farm houses. They returned with appetizin4 egends of hot bmakfasts in hospitable abodes, or entity fare giver gruclg ing,ly in hostile ones. 11 meals, however, were paid for. From this point I the ailroad was pretty much all gone.. But we were •armed and refreshed by a nap and a bite, and esides had daylight and open country. - Weput our guns on th i r own wheels, all dropped into ranks as if on par de, and *marched the last two miles to the station Ve still had no certain information. Until we actually saw the train', awaiting us, and the W shingtou companies, who had come down to esco us, drawn up, we did not know whether our UncU Sam was still a resident of the capital. '' " " {{ 't' We'packed into the irain, and rolled away to Washington. ~ 4%; A FEW SABBATHS since, Mr. Spurgeon re marked in the midst of his discourse, that he saw a stranger asleep in the congregation, and hoped it was the last time be should see such an occur rence. He promised hill audience that in future if he saw sleepers amongst his hearers, be should make them the obseived of all observers, by point ing directly to the place they might occupy, and calling upon them to awake. king party. There were mong our Engineers and plenty in the Engineer's platform car upon whinh ted down to the gap, and tives of Maryland had e. Some of the old titri for new ones, there was a. , tia a good and a quick he Xassaehusetts Eighth ley kat .a ready hand as I ndy. By twilight there T-MARCE{. • me, repeated'alone. from ' PIPan,Y• " Halt I" a rail iffinulty. The imbeciles supposed we would not rching for it, in tbe'fiwy ith incredible doltish e chairs and spikes be .lg hold, and in a few mi and firm enough to pass e were not only hurry on, .but opetiing.the only route between it and the camp to a village— a peppled region. here tinp - any, the tallest man ;. the handiest, suggested e rails at a turn-out by pared far chances: So • word. tore tip and s, with chairs and spikes e of the engineers found s also bagged and_loaded the chaps with their own Id not meet us withpurs. ',embankment over stand- rt. ne e sunk probably. Here ' fromiliTeliimoilt:" Thil pplemented with 4 length es. We ,rcilled our ears aieed safe.' But Somalia Id notyentnre a locomotive eve Jest the 'moiety of the ext.day the Massachusetts :ine one to dive in the pool , I '' p into the water went a !,. pled the rail. "`When I ' e fellow afterwards to me, i . twenty-dollar gold piece ! 'That a'nt what I come says he, 'and share with What they come for;' says 'ld," the diver continued, arse yii i "—which was the it", a whole length of track sleepers and all, and the :,h alternations of breaks of tzer-ropes came intck i play e were not going to be zit Noche Triste to some l now marched some six was trifling. But the ~ s pretty much all day e had bad any ,full or sincewe started from off, standing, leaning wn in their tracks on It. They, were skepy, hrough deep cuttings, defence, there was a m of the night should Atlantic Monthly TARRANT'S EFFERYZSCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular`Medicine has universally received the most favorable recommends, tions of gin Mammal. Paorasston and the Pantry, as the ' most .urnmirx AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. iCr It may be used, with the best effect, in BILIOUS & FEBRILE DISEASKILCOpTrirENEss, SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA, LOSS OF "MPS- - TITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LI VER, GOUT, RHEUMATIC. AF-• • FECTIONS, GRAVEL, PILES, - Atin ALL COILIPLAINTS WLIXREI A Gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is required. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers, by Sea and Land,, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents. •Caplains of Vessels, and Planters will find it a Valuablneddltion to their Medicine Chests. It is,in the form of a 'POWDER, carefully put in Bottles, to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonials from professional and .other gentlemen of •the highest standing throughout the,coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly g-uarantys its efficacy and valuable cha racter, and commend i to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. TARRANT'S CORDIAL ELIXIR OF TURKEY RHUBARB. Thie beautiful preparation, from the • TRITR TUMMY RHUBARB, has the approval .and sanction of many of our Best Physicians as a valuable and favorite FAMILY MEDICINE And is.preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb is admittisteredceither - for Adults-or. Children; ,- it being combined in a manner to make it at:once palatable to the taste and . efficient in its .operation. TARRANT'S IMPROVED INDELIBLE . INK, FOR ILARIONGSTNEN, MUSLIN, SILK, ETC., Has been proved, by many years , experience, to:be the best, most permanent, and reliable preparation ever offered - to the public. The superiority of this Article is acknowledged by all; and purehesers arid dealers will find it to their inte rest to.give it a preference over all similar Preparations- Manufattured only by JOHN A. TARRA,NT- & Co, Druggists, No. 278 GREENWICH Sr., COT.. WAHRFN Sr., New York. rt" And for sale by Druggists generally. 1-y. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY !! For 'the cure of CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, 'COUGHS AND COLDS THE MASORA, ICA, DISCOVERED. BY A MIS SIO RT 5 , , WHILE * TR A VFJ,L ING IN .A.R A All who, are suffering from • Consumption -should use the IVIARORA. A.RABICA discovered by ainissionaryin Amble. All who are thrbatened with Consumption should use the ATAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary-le Arabia. . , - • All who.are suffering from •Bronchitis should-use-the MANORS - ARABICA, diseavered_by a missienary•in Arabia. - - All w,ho are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should use the BIAKORA AF.AI3IOA. discoiered by amissioilary in Arabia. All who.are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula, and purities of the Blood .should 'use the AURORA ARA BICA., discovered by a missionary in;Arabia. It cures Consumption It "cures Bronchitis. It cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. it cures Asthma, Scrofula, and' impurities of 'the This unequalled remedy is :.now for-the first ,time-in troduced to the public. It was providentially discovered by a missionary while traveling in Arabia. He was cured of Consumption by its use after his case was Pronounced -hopeless by learned physicians in Europe. He has forwardedlo us, in writing, a full account of his own extratirdinarz cure, anti of-a number of other cures which have come under his observation, and also whit accoinit'of the medicine. At his request, and impelled by a-de7sire to extend a knowledge,of this reonedEtn the public, we -have his. communication , printedin pamphletiform. for 'Tree distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some ofthesberics Of the Syrian mas sacre'S,Nitich he, obtained, frbni those-who sulTeiett that awful tragedy. This pamphlet -may be obtained at 'our office, or it will.by sentfree by mail to all who apply for it, We imnortc:tlie, MA.KORA ARABICA direct from- Smyrna through ' the Manse pf ,Cleon & Gylippus, mid we have alwals on hand - alull`supply put up in bottles ready for use with full 'int:go - lions. Price one dollar per -bottle. Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, and 24 cents, for postage; • For sale wholesale and retail by LEEDS- GIL • MORE 51 . CO • . • Importers of. Drugs and lifedioines, • 61 Liberty St, New York. SOLD ALSO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. 776-Iv. •.- EPILEPSY'- CUBED. There is, perhaps, no disease to which human flesh is heir, so terrible as Epilepsy. Without premonition in its attacks, except just enough-to produce horrors inde scribable and unimaginable, except to the unfortunate epileptic himself. He can never tell when, where, or how, whether at midnight, or in midday, at home or abroad, unemployed or in the busy marts of commerce —he may bb stricken down and perish, or be mutilated by unavoidable accident. It is rarely fatal, except when superinduced by exces sive intemperance ; then it makes short work. The un-• fortunate sufferer wastes, and when not cut off by acci dent, or by some other disease, invariably drags out a life of lingering misery, to which death were an infi nite relief, and at length he usually becomes an idiot, and will die such, perhaps after the lapse , . of many years. But in very many cases, if treated in time, it may be cured. The nnderiigned, a native of Charleston, South Caro lina, had been an epileptic for several years, and his at . tacks were very severe, exhausting the skill of the ablest physicians of the country, and as eminent, perhaps, as any country can prod,uce, without relief. About a year: sigo;'his attention was called to two or three articles. which appeared in the Clar'eston Medical Journal from the pen of Dr. W. M. Cornell, formerly of Boston, and now of Philadelphia, on the subject of Epilepsy. He . forthwith opened a correspondence with Dr. C. and re ceived such assurance from him and others as led him to visit Philadelphia, and place himself under Cornell's treatment. He began to improve immediately, and he believes his improvement has been radical and pernia- He has not had an attack since, now nearly one year, nor anything approaching one, except a little ver tigo once or twice, which passed off in •a few minutes without any unpleasant effect. He has been a minister of the Gospel all his life, and has been actively engaged in the-labors thereof until he became an epileptic; since then he has been .compelled to withdraw therefrom.' He fondly-hopes now, being so much improved, he shall be able to resume his loved work at no distant thy. 1 We may pe permitted to remark' here that Dr. Cornell is a ;regular bred physician of the Old School, and a Christian gentlemen of high-standing, and may be im plicitly relied upon. He, Dr. C., has treated, perhaps, in the course of a long practice, not less than five hun dred epileptics, drawn to him from every portion of this Widely extended country. All ofthese have not been cured. This was 'not be expected. There are, un doubtedly, cases that are beyond the reach of human skill, but many of these have been more or less. proved, and the majority of all have been radically and permanently cured, i. e., they t have never had a fit since, and many of them, after the lapse of many years. The following case is given, selected from many other similar cases' that might be quoted, in proof of this statement: ." I feel constrained, by a sense of gratitude, and also by a desire, to benefit others, who may be similarly af flicted, to acknowledge, through your columns, the re lief I have gained by the use of a medicine prepared by Dr. William M. Cornell, of Boston. For about seven teenlyears I have been subject to violent attacks of con vulsion. They occurred at intervals, varying from two to seven weeks—the fits succeeding each other some times to the number of seven or eight. During that time I have been under the treatment of several emi nent physicians of Boston and vicinity, sometimes fol lowing the directions of one for a year without relief. I have applied to the McLean Hospital, tested the effi cacy of ThompsOnianism for thirteen weeks, the Ho mceopathic system for two months ; .and, so desirable was health, that I even resorted to Mesmerism to disclose the cause of the difficulty and prescribe the remedy, but still my fits continued. "Hearing of Dr. Cornell's success in similar cages, I called on him in September last, since which time I have taken his medicine and carefully followed his directions with the exception of a single occasion. On the bth of January last, being absent from home,.l neglected to take the medicine, and owing to that circumstance, to gether with exposure' and some degree of excitement, I had one slight attack. From that time I have enjoyed unusual health, and have since had no symptoms of the complaint that has probably caused me more suffering than would be experienced in a hundred deaths. "N. Ile—any information will be gladly given by the subscriber. "East Stroughton, Mass., April, 1849." The writer has seen a letter from Mr. Page, the party referred to, written by him within ten days past, reaf firming that up to this moment hp enjoys the most per fect health, never having hail another fit. Dr. Cornell resides at No. 1432, South Penn Square, Philadelphia, where he may be•constilted by victims of this terrible disease who may desire relief, and the aid of his professional skill, &c., and the subscriber would . be glad to furnish any information in his power that might be desired by such unfortunate sufferes. His ad dress is N. corner of Broad and Chestnut Sts, Phila. C. M. ilitEsamt. , Philadelphia, April 10th, 1861. • ' lc WILLIAM T. PAGE. „ . WAIVE THE HEALTH OP YOUR . CHM . • - • ,;-,Wpams are a ,prolific source , of sickness in children. They are seldom free from them, and by their irritation atl other diseases are aggravated. Convulsions, as Well as St. Vitus' Dance, have been superinduced by them, and death has resulted:in efitkema _cases. Whenever the sYtii*toins are observed, such as disturbed sleep, griading of th4eith, itching of tile noie, weakness of the bowels, slow letier, variable appetite and fetid breath, JAYNE'S TONIC.VERMIFITGE should be !resorted taken without delay. It entirely harmless, is readily' taken by:children, effectually de stroys worms, and by its tonic,action invigorates the whole system. Ilia prepared only by Dn. D. JAYNE & SOPT, 242 Chestmit Bt.' Philadelphia. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthmix,likonchitis, ere. JAYNE'g r tiPECTORANT F been fonthirty years the Standard Remedy. will be admitted that:no better evidence of the great .drative powers'of this EXPECTORANT can be offered than ‘the:gratefrillestimony of those who have been re stored to health by its use, and the wide-spread:popu larity which, for, to long a period, it has maintained in the face of all competition, anti which has created a con stantly increased "demand for it in'all parts of the. World. As far as pOssible, this evidence is laid before the public from time to time, until the most skeptical 'will ac knowledge that for all pulmonary complaints, it .is truly an invaluable remedy. RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS,. PLEURITIC Btc., are quickly and afro:Wally - Cured by its, dia phoretic; soothing and expectOraut'power. , ASTHMA it always cures. 'lt overcomes the spasnio die - contraction of the air vessels, arid .by producing free expectoration, at once removes all difficulty of breathing. BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It subdues the inflammation which extends through the mind tubes, produces free expectoration, and suppresses at once the cough and pain. CONSUMPTION.—Por this insidious and fatal no remedy tfin'earth lims ever been, found so effectual.. It subdues the. inflammation,—refieves the cough and pain,—removes the difficulty of breathing and produces, an easy expectoration, whereby all irritating and .ob structing matters are removed from the lungs. WHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved by this Ex pectorant. It shortens the >duration of the disease one half, and greatly mitigates the sabring of the patient. In -all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, - <in CROUP,. PLEVRISY, Ste.,it will be found .to be pronipt, - Safe, pleasant anti , reliable, and roar be espeeia4.commended to INIMISTERS, T Bete HERS and &semis, for the,relief of Hoarseness, and. for strengthening the organs of, the voice. , Read the Following Statement: REV. RUFUS BABCOCK, D. D., Secretary cif `the ABIERTRAff and reunion BIBLE SOCIETY, writes:— f , Having given Dr. D. Jayne's medicines a trialin my own family, and some of them personally,ldo nothesi late to„ commend them as a valuable .addition to our Anaterig..mekica. The EXPECTORANT especiallyl con sider of ineatimable value, and I know that We highly esteerned and frequently prescribed by some of the most reapeetable of the regular practitioners of medicine:, REV. B. V. It. JAMES., Missionary in Liberia of the Pres. Board of Foreign Missions, writes:— "Your EXPECTORANT has been administered with tbe-most happy results,.a.nd ,I feel assured Enever used an article of medicine that proddied a more sure and certain relief for the complaints for which it'is recom- Rvr. lone tiewLisre, D, p t , poitor of ,the Bereau Bap tist Chirch N. Y. writes.— • "I bave longlinown the virtues of your EXPECTO RANT, and fiequently,testedthem oureyself and family, whei atitictedmith COUGHS or corms. I believe it to be one.of the best remedies ever discovered for these mala dies." REV. N. JoNEs, Rector of Church of St .13artholo mew, (Prot Epis.,) Philada., writes:.— ccln all cases resembling Consumption, I recommend your EXPECTORANT, 'harm' g in so many cases wit nessed its beneficial effects." Bev , War.sa,, Missioniry of the Presbyterian Board at Futtegurh, Northern India, writes:— “ Tout...EXPECTORANT was.the means, under Provi dence, Of curing a case of INCIPIENT CONSIIMPT/ON, which hid ,been pronounced incurable by competent medical men.” REV; JONATHAN OomNc • D. D., while President of Granville College, Ohio, wrote:— While laboring .under a severe Cold, Cough, and Hoarseness, my difficulty of breathing became so great that I felt in imminent danger of suffocation, but. Ivan perfectly cured on using Dr. D. Jayne's EXPECTO RANT:" Miss Kant:BALL, of the Protestant Episcopal Mission, cape Paltnas, West Africa, says:— , says:— "In ourmission families yourinedicines are ageneral specifeciand-worong4he tilok-poor-they enablea-mo to-do much good., Your EXPECTORANT has proved, of great valueln the case of Rev. Jacob Rambo, and in that also of Rev. Mr. Green, two of our missionaries:" ay. C. L. Prsora,,fonnerly pastor of the Dell Prai rie Wis. Baptist "Church, writes:— " A' little daughter of mine; aged seven years, had been afflicted for some time with Asthma, and Palpita tion of the :heart, and having -tried various remedies without.relief. 1,W2/3'persuaded to get your EXPEC TORANT and SANATIVE PILLS, and after using then she-was:restored to a good degree of health." REV." SAMUEL S. DAY, Missionary of the Baptist Board, at 'Nellore;•lndia, "By the use of your .EXPECTORANT my Cough and Sore Throat are now well. I - End, Occasionally, an un nleasant sensation in my throat, as if--mucus had-lodged .here, but your Eirrrcronsirr usually relieves it by two Or three applications." REV. S. R. COFFMAN, of Winfield, Tusearswas co., Ohio, writes;` a " One bottle -of JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, cured ray daughter of Luxe Fuvnu, after having been beyond the hope of recovery.- During the attack she had a number of convulsions. She is novr-perfectly well." This Exrwronatrr, and all of Sayrres FANTLY cram . ; are prepared only by Dr. D. .TA.YNE & SDN 3 242 Chestunt street, and may be had. of agents throughout the enuntry. DISEASES Or THE SKIN. TROUGH THE remote or primary.causes of`SKIN. DISEASE may be various as IMPURITY OP THE. BLOOD, LIVER COMPLAINT, SCROFULA, &c. yet the immediate cause is always the same, and that is an obstruction in the pores of the skin, by Which . the perspiration, in its passage from the body,is arrested and confwned•in-and-under the skin, causing an intolerable itching, or an eruption of Pimples, Pustules, Ringworm, Totter, Salt Rbeuin, &c., , &c. For all these affectigins, 3/11' NE'S ALTERATIVE hasbeen found an invaluable remedy, as it removes both the primary as well as.the immediate , causes--purifying the Blood, curing the Liver. Complaint, and, effectually eradicating Serofulaf!rorn the system, while, at the same time, it frees the pores -If their obstructing. matters, and heals the diseased surface. Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE & BON, 242 Chest nut St., and for sale by agents throughout the country. WIIAT CAN ME ! its sleep dis turbed? Do you observe a morbid restiessness---a vari able appetite, a fetid breath, - grinding of the teeth, and itching of the nose? Then be sure your child is troubled with Worms. If their presence is even suspected, pro cure at onee•JAYNE'S TONIC VRRICRUGE. It ef fectually destroys Worms, is perfectly safe, and so plea sant that children will not refuse to take it. -lt seta alsd as a general Tonic, and no better remedy. can. be taken for all derangements of the Stomach and'Digestive Or gans. Prepared only byDß4A7flik * & SON, at No. 242 Chestnut Street- • XMAS'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS• These Medicines have now been before the publie fora period o, THIRTY YEABS, end daring.that tine" maintained a high charac ter, In almost every part of the globe, for their extraordinary and Immediate power of restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame ia The most horrible rases of SOROirui.a, in .shish the TAR, sours, and tams of the victim halm been preyed upon by the insatiable disease, are .proved, b7 . tbe.undeniable authority of the sufferers themselves, to .haYe been completely cared by. these purely Vege table Medicines, altar all others have been found more than useless. Obstinate cases of PILES, of Many years' standing, have rapidly ' and permanently yielded to the same means, and other of Hire kind are daily cured in every part of the country.. Elabiltest, as well as Occasional .Castiueness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and „Lim, D(seases, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fever • and Ague, Warms, Settled Pains in the Limbs, Together with a long catalogue of other maladies, are shown, on the name Indisputable evidence, to be every where and Invariably ekbyminated by these mildly operating, yet sure and speedy re• sources of health and strength, without the usual aid afpnliery and .artificial reemnmendations. " idoffat's Vegetable Life Pills and phoenix Bitters" hare thus acquired a Solid and enduring reputation, which bids defiance U. contradiction, and which is conatensiie with the American popu lation. Both the - LIPS Pmte and Pars:cm Blrrans are mild ar.d agreeable In their operation, and effectually cleanse the system of all impuri ties without acomioning any prostration of strength, or requiring any confinement or change of diet. Fr:op:trod and sold. by. DR. NITGLIAM B. MOFFAT, • - . • - 335 BocitiotAT, Nrw Yana. For Salo by ail Druggists. Oct. 3.8-4, yr. rkITE PRICE CI;OTRING (604.1lSarkef Street) made? in the latest styles and best mannec, expressii,for retail sales. The lowest'selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and never' varied from. goods made to order warrented satisfactory, anti at this! same rate as ready-made. Our one pricesystezn is strictly , adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as'all are thereby , treated alike. • sepia 1y EDWIN CLINTON BAUSH E.MPORIUM, No. 908' Cheettnit &red. Avery assortment - a every sirs. style, oild quality of TOTLIM DRUMM.% always on hand. Alio Ivory, Buffalo, Boxwood. and Leaden AkireatfaiX7Xx4 • sulo-pi ,r,atmurrn (mum a iffidetate or Itetaa. Atig. 9-Iy. . JONES st.„.cia.; , 604 Market'it' June . 13, 186 r.......•:5..A'V1N0, ..W3f,;-1)S. AMERICAN ooLTFmpaEiyrßtrathip4RAN.CstiEuthANZ co T tritl ß t y .o ST iva tO u lg t an PA:ty ron . rth Streets. Open front.% A. M., too, P. M. Incorporated 1859 by the Legislature orreunsylvanta. 0 11 1 11 . 4 04 50 V 00- OW*. Insures Lives during the natural life or for short terms, grants annuities and eudorrments,and snakes contracts of all kinds da pending 'on'the issues of:life: Acting also as Executors, TrusteeN and Guardians. p olk ie v ir Liaassur s uceissued at the usual mutual rates of other good oonitilittleath prate' to" The assured—at Joint Stock rote DO per cent. leas , thasa abuse! or To*.flistinence rates 40 per e,,,;! less than Mutual price. • SAYING: FUND , Intsrast at 5 per cent. allowed for every day the Deposit remai nw and paid back on dem,and is ,gold and silver, and Checks furnish as In a Bank, for use tillePositois. eti This dompany has .IFird:Atrosigagee, Real Estate, Gratata and other brat-clam( TiveitinentS; AS well as the a/pile g 44! the seemaityni dela:atom in this old established Institution. ' f.AIALTANDitit WHILLDINt Presided, • ‘B.4IIIIBX , WORK Tice-President. Joan 0 . Stidis, 1 1 .! Toug . S. Mime, Tramline. zo=r' OF Tamilsks. 3. Edger 'Thomson, Jonas Bowman, William 7. Korasd, WEL Townsenl, X D., George Nugent, Albert ,O; Roberts, Towpaend, M. b. MEDICAL smcsimstiMM; Alexander Whl Samuel Work, Jelin C. Farr, .Donn Aikinan, Samuel T. Bodine, T. Eamonde Harper, H. H. Aldridge, s. 11aw!on Walker, M.D. P. In attendance at the Oonipanre Canoe daily at one Feb, 22-Iy. o'clock, P. M. THE Fitt TN CHESTNUT STOTXT. Letter fient Theo. R. Peters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860. Ittr. Co., 14s"s* FA"='HERRING 629 Chestnut Street. GErrrmumst„.---We have. recovered the Herrings Patent ChampiTha _Safe, of. your make, which we bought from you nearly .five yeam..ago,friffin the ruins of o ur lufilding,._No_n7.l6 Chestnut street, which was entirely Jestroyed by fire on , the nforning of:the 17th inst. So rapid was the progress of -the flames, before we could reach the store, the whole interior was one mast of fire. The Safe being in the back part of - the store, and surrounded by the'most combustible materials, was exposed to •great heat. It fell with tbe walls of that part,of.the building jut° .the cellar, and remained in. bedded' in the ruins for more than thirty hours. The Safelvaa:opened , :this morning in, the presence oh a number of gentlemen, and the contents, comprising our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by fire. diespeetfolly, yours, THEO. H. PETERS & Co. Theabove- Safe can be seen•at our store, where the public are invited , to call and examine it. • EARRET.,:, BERI2.I,NG Sc CO. No. 629 CILEVIVIIT Sr, .(Jayne„'.x Htdi.) eve. You ;Provided for- your 'Family Insurance vu your Life DUTY MADE EASY. -.4..*14.,.3 :a 4.4 I 1 IrB 'URA NcE COM °I.. OFFICES: NO. 16 COVET STREET, Brooklyn, NO. 16 WALL STREET, ,flew York. MUTUAL, WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF 5125.000, Invested in Stocks of the State of New York and First-Class Fonds said Mortgages. DIRECTORS: , A. A:Low, Thema Carlton, W. ll.Dary, John T. Martin, T. H. Frothingharn; 'John Biliey, J. S. T- Stranahan, John Sneden, Thomas Mesienger,, ' J. Miltpxr7SMitb, Samuel Henry E. Pierrepiint, A H;CaPW - 014. Abr. B: Nehemiah •Rnight, Peter C. Cornell, • • Edward A. Lambert, John Xl—Cocks, , James• How, 11. B. elatlin, L: - ..11 Wyman, • S. 13.-01iittextpu, George A. Jarvis, Theo. Polhemus, Jri, Samuel Perry, J. E..SouthwOrth, S. E.. Howard, Czar Dunning, - 'George T. Dope, John G.,Bergen, - -Charles A. Townsend, Lewis Roberts, Cernetizis J. Sprague, Walter 8, Griffith,. " Toseng W. -Green. M. F. Pdell; • - WALTER S: GRIFFITH, I. H. FROTHINGIIAI4, TrIIAASIIREA. OBORGE 0 - RIPLFY SECA ARY A. B. a,Arvmre COII3A3EL. • Medics d o mu d mriclinr..,,Ar. D., Brooklyn. - JAS. STEW ART' Ili D New York. . . _ Dividends of profits, declared atinualixa.nd applied im mediitely to redtice the amount of annual, premium. Viemiums'payable one-half in cash and one-half in a note at months,- which is not in any . caie subject to asfessuient,-butlis a' permanent loan on the policy to be paid only bythe application of.profits, or deducted from the amount due 4vhen , thelioliey becomes payable. The cash part r of itte,piernium may be paid annually, semi annually, or _cluMierly.„ i4 - five,.t q n, or any number of year's,` or in; ne - sum. •• • ' Policies the' premium on Wilier is payable in five annual payments, may be surrendered at the expi ration of two yearso-and'the Company will issue for it a paid up•policy for We'farlsos MO of the original sum. If at three-years for;three .fifths, etc. - And on the same principle where the- preminrUls payable in ten or any other number of years. , Policies...issued lir lila or for Amy term of years, and on the participating or non -participating, scale, at rates as low as any sound mutual or stock Company. Premiums on shaft term and non-participating poli cies are payable in cis - Endowment 'Policies issued, tlie iayable to the representa.tivei . of the party at death, or to him or her on attaining 45; 50,'55, 60, 65;-or 70 years - of age. Also all forms of Children's endowments and annuity policies on the-most favorable terms- , irk This Coinpany has adopted a principle intended to prevent tkelopse of any, poLey, and.to secure to the aS sured hi..every case all the assurance which their layments will ?roof& for. Our members need not apprehend, therefore' t that their inability tci pay the premium at any future tine will involve the loss of what they have paid. Our prospectus and other pnblica.tlons will be seat gratuitonsiy,to, all who require it Good Agents wanted, and. seated the most liberal terms: ' 763 E.o.vi.-iyr. _ , AT RAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE DONE? NT Er ,• • - " It has cured GOITRE, or Swelled Nee k. It'his cured - CANCER and. SCIRRIIQUOTUMORS. It has cured Complicated Diseases. It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAR EYES. It has cured Disease of the HEART. It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS. It has cured WHITE SWELLINGS. It ham cured DYSPEPSIA atuitTVER COMPLAINT. It has removed ENL4VRGEMEN.ToLthe ABDOMEN, and of the Bones and Joints. It has cured ERYSIPELAS'aitifSkin Diseases. It has cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It has cured. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEU RALGIA. It has cured PUtittlS HRMATODES. It has cured. ,MANIA and MELANCHOLY. It has eured•AHLR or WHITE'LE.G. It has cured-SCALD HEAD.' It has cured , ERUPTIONS on the Skin. It has cured scgOVULA, or. King's EvR. It has glued ULCERS of every kind. It has cured everykind.of Disease of.the Skin, and of the Mucous. Membrane. It has cured CHOREA, or St.Yitus , Dance, and many other:Nervous Affections. ' .Ift has cured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET- T,EILB , . • See. Dr. 'JAYNE'S ALMANAC for 180. Prepared only by. Dr. JAYNE & SON, No 242 CHESTNUT ST 9 Philadelphia, BUNCH/ 18. • The usual symptoms of thiedlsease are Cough, Sore ness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic 'Paver; a ,Spitting up of phlegm or matter, said sontellutes It is an inflammation of the fine skin, which iinessthe:inside'of the whole of the Wind Tubes or Air 'Vessels which run through every part of the Lungs.,...Tayne?s Bxpectomnt-immediatery suppresses the Cough, pain, Inflammation, 'Fever, Diffi culty of Breathing; produces &tree and easy expectora tion, and effects a speedy cure. Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE & SON, 242 Chestnut Street. T' B. KR IGIV • - .; PAPER WAREHOUSE 4 NA., 523- ac acs tritE37, zux.f.mc•rt.rmA tr attpaigni glirfll to =orders tar Fria' ttbni Paper. sing 9* sep 29—`17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers