124 TO. littllß .; 'Neigh a Mound 'Ater° meek-eyed daisies In•thefrittitlesirbeauty bloom— Where t,he trtgat. dorm k roses . Breathe around their sweet perfume, Early dying; Re is lying In the graveyard s solemn gloom. When the genial summer zephyrs. Gently murmur in the'trees, 'And , the shimmer and the glimmer Of the twilight gild the leaves, Forth I wander, • tlEpoiKeti. On the solemn Sabbath even. Here 4 t inimmur thanks to heaven ForheinetTy (3tod,' had; shown', When Re Called my gentle brdth4T .Teltiejoyous Ow; home; •;; From this; weary, ' Dnrk and dreary ' - Place where ;Sires fell legions • 411tlie dee are, not in ifr"aveY,4 l l l ,4, , • Lying inidei giosey Ino,und, Where - the: ey.press. and the .willber Stand' metirnere weepitig round— Lying lowly, .13tielzid and holy, in the ohuritee hallowed ground! , When the demons,.llate,und,Eityy, And Death; roost vile; ail & foa l ,' Blast, the hopes that sweetly blossom In the heart's most secret cell. heert-dent4 Though-the life-breath In the, body still may , ' Genial ItchOoknate tel Beetle brbfhtifl . Whoa my weary 401.11 ebalLreet. On the rey.etio,. awful threehold Of'the marimbas Will you meet me-- Early greet me— rad me to thy siriless breast?. , • • Scciuttrao2ress. MR. AND MRS. NETTYININIELE The February number of the itranachusetts Teacher contains a 'variety of capital articles, and is a fine specimen of one.of the best teachers' jour nals in the country. We copy the following from the pen of Oliver Optic, one of the editors, who is also well known as the editor of the Student and Schoolmate: . • ' "Will you stop that noise, children?" snarled Mrs. Bettywinkle—certainly, a very queer name, two hundred thousand inhabitants of Massachu setts; but we haviehosen it becanse we do not to be personal, and because the hair is getting thin on the summit of our cranium. Mrs. Bettywinkle spoke insnappy, snarly tones, something like the barking of a small puppy, that has not the remotest intention of biting anybody— , in those high, sharp tones which encourage chil dren to disobey-parents and teachers, and which are the capital stock of the confirmed, scold. The children did not stop their noise; on the contrary, the din became more intense, and Mrs. Bettywinkle began to grow desperate. " Wiil you stop that noise,' children ? Yon are enough to wear out the patience of Jail' It, one everlasting racket from: morning till night. I can't have a moment's peace of my life while you are in the house, except when you are asleep. It is, tip over 'the table, tip over the chairs tip over everything. It is, run, stamp, scream, and yell, every moment of the time. When you' are not in one kind of mischief, then you tire,-in, ano ther. lam alinat diaconraged. You -are ivearing the life out's:if me." Mrs. Bettywinkle, having discharged 'these spleeny words at the offending juveniles, evidently felt a little better, and resumed'her sewing, - very much as a despairing galley slave might be snriL, rinsed to resume his our after a momentary respite from his thankless toil. The noise wan not in the slightest degree abated, however, for Johnny still whooped, Susie shihilred, and Tommy tumbled the cricket off the table for'the tenth time just to see how numb noise it would make. The pear mother desperately plied her needle, for the full space of five minutes, notwithstanding the hideous racket around her. At the end of this time, as Mrs. liettywinkle feelingly remarked, 'flesh and blood could endure no more." The din was too dreadful for mortal nerves, and the martyred lady suddenly jiraiped.out dila chair, and stamped her foot with terrific force upon the floor. "Will you stop your noise, children?" Almost screamed Mrs. Bettywinkle. "I can't stand it any longer—and I wont! You'll kill me." The children did stop this time. They were evidently awed by the dramatic action of the lady. Mrs. Bettywinkle seemed to be surprised that the din ceased; it was clearly an, unanticipated result, `but none the less grateful on that account. She seated herself again, and the look of despair which she had worn seemed for a moment to be sup planted by a glow of triumph. As she resumed her work, Mr. Bettrainkle entered the room, and matted himself in the corner to reed`theTivening paper. Ile was soon entirely absorbed in the "Latest News from the South;" so entirely in deed, that he did not heed the increasing .uproar among the juvenile members of the family. In about seven mitiutes from the time that Mrs. Bettywinkle, had gone through with that success ful tragic manoeuvre, its impression bad entirely evaporated from the minds of the children. If passible, Johnny whooped louder than before, Susie shrieked forcibly enough to have done honor to the heroine of a continue&story, and Tommy pitched the cricket over the top of the door. Mrs. Bettywinkle looked terribly forlorn again, and Mr. Bettywinkle was completely buried in " secession" and " compromise ;' besides, he had a little private theory of his own. He seldom meddled.with the ehildren,„being a prudent man; and seldom meddled with the lady's system of parental government, being a peaceable man. "Oh, dear me I" sighed the lady, at last,- drop ping her sewing into - her lap, and looking for all the world is though her last friend :nil eart, deserted her. "liar mercy's sake, atop that noise, children; lam almost crazy. This house is worse thin Bedlam." tilt this was altogether too tame to have any effect upon the turbulent little ones, and there was not the slightest improvement in the aspect of affaire, . "Joino--Mr. Bettywinkle's name was John; after one of the Evangelists--" John, wig you speak to those children?"'' 44 Stop your noise, children," said , Mr. Betty winkle, in a rather quiet tone, and even without raiaing his eyes from the paper. , Though Mr. Bettywinkle was no magician, and though there was not even any "shoot" in his eye at the time,, has, werds- wrought a miraculous re sult. • Johnny's mouth closed as tight as the shells of an oyster threatened with the knife ? and Susie and Tommy applied themselves to a picture book as zealously as though order had always reigned in Warsaw. "Those children will be the death of me," sighed MrW Nativiinkle. ",t think not," replied her liege lord, with -a plaint smile.:,'. 44 They certainly will," persisted she. "0 no., r i iioss not,. suggested he. "It is your bed time, eluldren," continued he, turning to the little ones , . "Lit me situp'it little , while longer, father?" laid , Susie. , 4 Xi), Child, it is seven o'clock, Call Jenny and la 'her put Tommy to bed:" Susie called Jenny, and all of them kissed "pa," and then kissed "ma,"—the little torments —the murderers of her peace—the noruipiniterti against her happiness— , that promised to , be-the dedth lief I "Mamma's pet," exclaimed she, as she lifted little Tommy from the floor, and printed some six teen or twenty kisses upon his rosy cheek. They mere gone, and the, eittitignoom was quiet ' as the *ales of paradise - It was a' sweet calm—a blessed lull in the'teinpea—which' in a few am, moats elevated the spirit of .the poor mother above! the cares and trislapthe d;trund uproar of f th'is---to her—L:nois'y world: tii the - tier:6.ol the . een-.. fusion' that hil;reignid during the preceding hour was upon her,---it - Trafr, tbatiwhieh-made the quiet of the present so grateful' ti her sense; for as De Quincer truly saySr haripineii onl'y': a' compare tive, state. ' ' "Those children won't Mind me," Mrs. Betty... winkle remarked,, after she had enjoyed! the. calm repose for a short , time. " Won't they?" * They pay no,moro attention to what I say, than, though I didn't speak. They mind you: 'the in: start you speak. "They ought to mind you," mildly suggeted Bettywinkle, lowering ' his paper; for, after 'a moment's reflection, he had -resolved to' ventilate': his little theory to a prudent extent. " They won't; I can't make the,m(mindime.- scold, and stOrm, and 'threaten; and it don't do alit - of good." , , "That's the very reason , why it don't% do' any good."' ' .1 . " Whit, is?" ... 4.., 1.:. .a.. "That you scold/ and storm, and threaten them. Don't you know that sailors get used to the noise of, the,,tempest i -and soldiers to the roar-of thecan-: non Pi They don't 'Mind such things 'l;,never, scold, Mir fret at' theni,—they mind , s rue. You. mold', 'and fief,' hal4your time,—they won't mind you. :Why, Mary, X. should think, to hcar.you talk. to that. your Children .viere a quisande tolyOu:- -that ycti wishe&them. all at the hottein. 'Of the sea,—:-.1 know you don't." "How cad a body help it? They vex Me all day long." , • ." "BO ,your snarling and tiettihg,,inakes the matter ;Worse... , The children • know' that the dog which harks loudest, never hites.: Talk 661E4' and 'gently, to.them if, they don't mind, make them mind. When you: tell them to do anything; see that , they do it the •first time you require it.' " Wep, I don't knew,'" sighed Mrs.Rettywinkle; She' really did not know. She; had acquired the habityof .snarling and fretting'' at her children, though, there never was a more lovina and.devoteiV mother, and consequently her authority had 'be come a•broken reed. • ,We are Aorry . to dad, t4lit, her husband's excellent solution of•the ,children's disobedience, •produced no marked. effect; but we hope a second lecture will be more effectnal. Fretting and snarling in the school-room or at the fireside are worse than useless; they are posi tively, demoralizing. .Wherever we find them, the children, from the nature of the case, must be dis obedient., They can't help it. child but Cannot, ?co a proper degree, r'eSpect ,n Parent , who is continually frettirw and snarling. Love alone, will not always prgduce obedience. Re spect—not awe nor fear—makes a willing child. car. Mr‘_ lipttvwinkle's. pardon for if they feel .aggrieved we iipPlOre theru,to ‘ chprish the spirit of the patr i ot, and feel that-they suffer for the public good good. • • FAMILY 4 WOR§IO,--t 2 TVirCi irEI4I,ODS,. An Article p, the Irak/mm:l cmcl Rffiector,la , few leeks since, on family worshirn , remilled=very distinctly, two .incidents, which occurred' under my own' . observation, ,illuStrating two methods, very widely different, of conducting this sacred ordinance. Theirat - Incident was at-the house of ri.-fa'rmer in the season of harvest . ; where I was the_ guest for a night ''Tlia'Aniijy•COnSieted Ofthe;parenti, two Sons Alnd two daughters. : Before ,retiring fora the ,. evening i chapterfrom: the . New Testament was read, in which, each one participated. ?COl neat' Timarka'Were tnedia:2liythe father,. as,eug gested by successive, verses 'This done, 'hymn books were distributed,' and "an appropriate song of praise sung,. accompanied - on the melodeon by one Of the daughters" ~ 'Tfinfathef: 4 4ll:so,4*,that, when, Christian:. friends . Were..Stopping,with them, it-was their..ctistoarto observe evening-worship;• aftertheir usualtmethod, and in' thenioridn'eaSk their guest to lead, them in prayer. He then prayed, the whole company orrtheir knees before I GO. The, whole service was orm,of-peculiar letrinity and delight. "`The' memory iti L s - fia:'' grant andrefreshing. It transferred meirithought to the days when the consecrated -patriarchosa y housekold priest; offered Morning, and evening, the family sacrifice . and incense on the domestic altar. The influence , for'good. of such family wor ship cannot well , be estiMated.' It is worthy. of the name—.family Worship. In Om) morning the service was:similar, only thenreadinp,t.was from the Old Testament,- and- the . andible prayer was offered by the guest. I Wondered somewhat that 'a farmer, in such a heap Seasori;Could find so much time for,these devotions. , But helreekcined it the most profitable exercise of 410,day r anci-could not ! think Al, neglecting; or, shortening it., It was ' -service--of the .greatest enjoymenttoall. pliedthem thoughts by which. their 'minds were fortified'' and 'directed daring the day, -and kept fresh and , vigorous the consciousness of God's . presence and care. Their hurdenSwerelightened; their sorrows - dissipated, their delights multiplied, by this. communion with Christ. And it seemed difficult to say which enjoyed it most, the Valenta or their children., . „ The second-incidentrwasulso at the hone° of a farmer, in an adjoining neighborhood, at a later season of,the. , year. There was no worship in :the evening.' There seemed to' be no time to bring the sacrifice, to remember the siniofthe day snd -the goodness of God, and to supplicate - protection for The night. In the morning, as soon as the father had finished breakfast, and before the chil dren, had left the table, even while they' Were eating, he read in a hasty and low, tone some portion .of. the Bible. He then knelt in prayer, while the family remained sitting in their chairs,' some of them still at the Chris - Ban, parent; leek 'on this pietere and then on that. It may not always be convenient to have singingltt family worship. It `may not, always be' wise to be lengthy, or to occupy much time in ea.; planations of the Scripture read. But our family devotions should be and marbe fresh, interesting, attractive, and healthy in their influence. We owe it to our families • and to:Christ, that home shall be a lovely and a loved place, and- liatin the very centre of its loveliness, shall' stand. the domestic altar. AMERICAN Klzas SHOULD LEARN ORE - • DiEN . CE. The following wholesome and pertinent court ; sel-to heads of families in America, we 'extract from a recently published sermon of Rev. 0:J. Hutchins, formerly of York, Pa., and now of Racine, Wisconsin. It is• the boast of this country that the will of the people is the supreme` law,` or in other words that every man a, king..` ,But'an eigentlatre quisite of a ruler is that he himself consult the restraints to which he is subjected. He is not to disregard the claims of law. Ile is not to free himself `from the influence of authority: Says Thomas A'Kerapis, "No man can safely go abroad, that,does not love to stay at home; no man can safely speak, that doeS not willing.. ly •hold his tongue; •'no man can Safely govern; that, would not cheerfully beconte 'subject; no man can safely, command, that has not Artily learned to obey." Whoever else may violate the high behesti of the constituted governinent,, a rulenis bound to maintain and , observe them with scrupulous care.., There is no nation that exists where these principles apply with more truth and force than .our own. If the American, people are kings, 'thei oughttolearn this lesson before' &Very dthet, obedience -to the constituted: authority: -But where shall it be learned •if not at the fireside during the most impressible period of .life ? What can be expected of a lawless family, but - a disregard for •the law of -the• State when the responsibilities of manhood are assumed?. The virtuous Queen of England seems to entertain a correct appreciation of the, necessity of family auttoritz, for, if we are correctly informed, the wholesome birch finds its honbted place among the requisites - of - her palace, note - the less than the reg'of,,S4eptre ; .and, ita may tae Odfled, that whenAhe,qeestion„detnikncli, it is unhesitatingly; W.-1,.,..._.._.. ,3411td.g4t1.1:44,011.100i.**.:4nk.....i..,..citgi0tt fir atto.lol. applied; . • Sensible' mother I - And were' there more imitator's of her`praiseworthy example, on this side of the Atlantic, American kings might lie' there 'adetpilitelytraihedlor the soled' trust, committed to them, ; For is it not true .that maryy , an'Atnerican - home discipline is almost to tally heglected ? Are 'not the instances pain fully numerous:where .no,family-law,e.xistsl -or if it'do - es,.is . it not,maintained with a lamentable want of fidelity? It is: not the desire, of the: speaker to misrepresent or color .4thc facts. Moreover, it is always a thankless task to point out the fanlts of oilierh:''Ta lei Ih ' quire if the cases are notti ,miehouS vi;here children esta blish whatever authority is recognised ? • And be :conceded 'that 'wherever they do exert. the authority, it is wielded with tyrannieal pow,er,,and sometimes .with remorseless cruelty. L know a young man, wheiefter &Mpg been the master of his mother natif, , be 'MO stripPifd her" of a large proportion of her means diabils tencp„term!naped his,cearful demotism,..byab sfilntely at' of the,doors of Ifer owo:. `house. TgE- - Exitz 'siilPSi, fished:: It describes the effect. produced* the NI o T tl h e e y' f s 2l ll l°4 is i t il o g y o f P' Il i sk N e. e t t e h h er s ia e n x d i' s ra , ° j teas fr ust pub lished fire-ships :prepared by the; Patch to blow up : thh e position ecieupied by the Spaniards, ;under AleXala-1 der kartiese ' thelPrinee &Parma: - • - ~" 4 , ); i In. the • hold of' each vessel, : along the wok , length,was laid down a solikflooring.othiick , andil mortar,- one foot thick, and flveifeet wide.. , Trpon this wig built a cliainhee of Marble *min work, 1 forty feet long,thrie and a half feet broad,.asmany high, and with-side-walls five feet in , thickness.. This Was the crater: 1 It vas' .filled with neS'pti thousand ; pounds..of gun Powder, of a kind superior to any thing known, and prepared by Gianihelli himself; - It was ceveredwith.a roof six. feet ; in thielinegs; 01% form,e4l . not'bllie`o.Paha§, ii14,eq.40 - wise. Over this crater rose a 'hollow cone .er-py ramill, made of heavy marble slabs, and felled With; pail4ones eatipeii-,balls„ hi peke, cmarble,,, Chain shot, iron l i molts,.plow-coulters, and every-danger ous missile that . could' be imagined: ' . -The 'spaces between the mine,and the •§.itles nf eieh.Ship,Were likewise, killed with, pa:ving stones, iron-bound stakes, harpoons, and other projectiles.. The. Whole ',fabric was theiecoveredbfa smeOth; ilifit flooring of planks and briA Work, upon Which: was apile_of wood. This vas to: be lighted. at the Four time, in order that the two . yessels Might' prtsetic the appearance of simple fire-ships, intend ed onl =to excite a Conflagration of the bridge : On pared, communicated, w:tt, p", e $ll 0 merged "nine', mo ment. w w as h :o_ e e ilu x it plod on e- , o a f t t - k a; was to bettkii4elg'hiatt i;tigenions,ol, clock work, by . which, at the appointed time, e struck fromjalfliaiings jo — ingualelaie siati - 4, , ,, 8A . a e9 \ cy„, e gunpowder beloat.-L,7,,, :,,,,:,, ;,,,,, 7 , 7 , ‘:.,, c ) , . , In r 1: ,5 . 41.!,i 0 p 491 ese i te , o infaxpai-nu )4, an4o n "hell-blirners t l l " - as R , v ge.,0r61,-ti- fleet of b i thirty-two snilerivessels l wag : premek. 7 Covered With terourpentine,resiny:audrAlled-,veithlidam inabi4W,,c°l46tib* nrka,te. 64l ::494:APili; , ,Niie to be sent from Antwerp dein:the river in detach- Plptadeiglat•PAreq3lalcholariWitththe.4,4**,Tike object was,teclear the T : uy,,if ,pessilde; of, the raft, and .to occupy the attention of the Spaniards till, the-Fortune and the- opeshould-oome down-upon the bridges. .. :- :.;.-“,,. ,t.,( ' It was a digit; hriditildrevetiing of - early-Spring" As the fleet `Tof i VesSels ' d dipped 1 ilo4ly- &Wit the river,.they suddenly became luminous, each ship flaming out of the; darkness, a phantom of. living fire. The very waves, of the Selieldt seemed glow ing with the conflagration, while its bankarwere lighted up with a preternatural glare. ' 'lt' as a wild, pompous, theatrical spectacle. The';array of soldiers on both sides of the riire'r, alongl,the dikes and upon the bridge, with banners waving , and spear eiiiiiis gianeibgin the lurid - liglier the demon fleet,• guided by no human hand, wrapped in flames and flitting through' the 'darkness with irregular nioielrlent but ‘ pOrterfteuf isieSi,;4l (he caprice of •wind and tide; 'the deathlike silence Of expectation, which - had succeeded' the'sOuiul Of trumpet and the shouts of the soldiers; and the weird "glow sVhich had Supplinted=the darkness— alieombined with the sense of imminent,and mys terious danger to excite and oppress the imagina- Congregationalist. Presently the Spaniards ) as they gazed.from-the bridge,,began to.talce.he4ttsgain. One'after anx other, many of the., lesser vessels drifted blindly against the raft,. where _they entangled themselves among the hooks and gigantic speartbeads . , : andf burned slowly out without causing any extensive conflagration. Others grounds& on 'the banks of the river, before reachingtheirdestination: , Some: sunk in the stream. Last! of ''llll •eime the two infernal ships, sway, ; ing unsteadily with : -the current; 'the'pilbts,'df course, es' tifey neared the bridge,..havitig,n6iSe:: lessly effected their escape in the skiffs. The slight fire upon the deck .scarcely illuminated' the dark phantom-like hulls.. Rothweracarried by the.cur-, rent: clear of .the • raft, which, by-a.. greaterror of judgment, "as it now appeared, ors tho *tor bait.' ers, had only been made_ to protect the floating portion of the bridge. The Fortune cape first, staggering . ' inside the raft, and then lurching plum, sily against the dike, and,grounding near without touching the bridte. ' There, was a mo ment's ',pati46 :of ' eitientaften. At last the" sIOW match upon the deck burned out, and there was a faint and`partiar‘biplosion, by-which-little or no damage was produced. Farrow instan tlynalled for ti olunteetato beard the , mysterious vessel. The. desperate, expedition was headed by the bold Rowland Yorke, a Londoner, of whom /onei-day there pas ._-more -to be heard in ,The, party:Spraeg into the deserted and now harmless, volcano, extinguishino• the slight fires tha were smouldering oir the deck,'' and thineting.stiears.and 'long the hid-. den reeetses of the hold 7---There was, however, little time , to pursue theee perilous investigatiqui, and the party soon' made their iiedpe te the bridge Thetroops of Anna; crowding on the•pahsade; and looking over the parapets, now, began tegiVet the expedition with pears ox :derisive laughter. , It was but child's play, they thought, to threaten - a !Spanish; and a General 'like Alexander„ Farnese, with Such paltair fire 7 irorki as, these., Nevertheless; all eyes 'were anxiously' fixed on , the remaininefirwship or "hell-burner," the HoPe; which had now drifted very 'near the place of its destination. Tearing her way between the: raft and the e shore;' she Struck heavily against the bride on the KAN) . side, close to the block-house at the commencement of the floating portion of the bridge. A thin, wreath of smoke was seen curling over , a slight fire upon her deck. ' • • - At the. same moment a certain, ensign' DeTega, whp stood law the Prinee of Parma, close te.the, block-house, approached hint. With vehement en treaties' that he should retire. Alexander *limed to stir from, the' spot, being anxious. to the result of these investigations. Vega,. moved by some instinctive and irresistible apprehensioa,,feli upon' hisimees,aiid;pluoking the (.leneral earnegiV by the cloak, implored him with such passionate . words and gestures, to leave the plaeeyithat. the Prince reluctantly. yielded: It,was-nota moment too;soon. • The clock-work in the Hope had _been better adjusted than` the slow match in the Fortnne.' Scarcely had 'Alai z. ; andereachedthe' entrance - of Si. gan's A l the end of the bridge, when a horrible explosion was heard. The .Hope disappeared, together.with the Men ,whp had boarded her, and the block-house against which she hatlstruck, with all, its garrison, while - a large portion of the bridge, with" all the troops upon it, had vanished into the air. It was themork of a single instant. . The. Scheldt yawned to . its'lowest depth,, and then cast its waters across, the dikei, deep into the forts and far over the ,:land. The earth shook as with the throb of a volcano. 4 wild glare lighted' up the Beene for one moment, and was then succeeded by pitchy darkFless..l were tof)Ad dgw,a miles away, - and not a living thing, even in remote places, could keep its feet: 1- The , air was-filled with a rain of prowsharess,gravestones and marble balls, inter ioiked,with the beads,limbs, and bodies of what, liNd been ,Iranithr beingti._ Slabs of granite, vo mited by- theflaininglihip, were found after Wards at a league's distanee,,.and buried deep in the earth. ,A.'" thensana-soldiers , were destroyed in . :a second' of time—many ofthenkbeing torn in shredsi beyond thesemblanee:of humanity. RichebOurk cilNappeared, and was not Tonna till Several ato . , lo4;:li:hen his bOdy was•discovered, doublect,aroinct'xi o'ofron chain, which hung.from one of the btidgei I lets in the centre of, the river. The ;veteran- Robb:, Seigneur sie Billy, , a Portu guese officer of. em nent service and high military rank; was also dent yea. Months afterwards, his' beay,was'discev2ere 'adhering to the tiMber-work . of the bridge; upo Ike ultimate removal of that structure} arid was 1:n4 - recognised by a peculiar gold , ebain whie he habitually wore, Parma himself 'was ., thio to thp'ground l stunned - By . a WOW 'the' She , dot from `a flying itake::` The page who. w as.,he him,,carrying his heltnet, fell`dead'ivitliont; Wound, killed by.the coacu,9". sion , of,the air. . , r was written by a British soldier aft* . tha,61.01 memorable une 17th,1r16. - „ . A' DYING} 1 The following let his , wife in .F.pg B battle ofan er, , i : w i h es io te h ra m d a i n c* w e , I l ii i r -l it a; li li e l d oy ad y i;iti a 44 n o d th o b b e s r ti a n iy at i; e u lg e lt u t,:: I have reeeiiredlt '.'llialli, i dneio my 'gi;e4l ol l`,aillf the'ether 'near the .'east; ' I aqi so weak ,wit h loss of : h1t;0.71, t4i... l 4P.H;Yaidlidi9. ta, ngeable lave te the ' se ' revir " ' lines,. 4 .t 6 lisii!' hul 4 my; Cf- ncha to you. %' The "a S . ~. eon informs ;, me that I three hours mill. beAlie4est- I can artiiive. Alasl- too' true was the &iv, resage that brooded-rin- my mind, that we-eh never meet -again on this f t side of an awful ternity. ~ D uring our passage from England toineriea, I gave myself up to ti read ' the • Bible; bft *is — the -,- efily 'bOoksFwas possessed of.` l( 'Thl AlmightY Parent Of 'mankind was pleased to,dr myheart.teldin, by .;the , sweet attractions of; ti , aq,,, auil at the .sameitintie to enlighten:Mx tat #.--.. There was in our ;regiteent a Corporal, Whos.name was , --Pierre, a pious-man: I inquired after i ,- andireSoon 'controbted: a strong.fiiendShijx. 'He ivtia`pleaied'to explain to nee the: amazing vs of God, in giving:, his -Son Jesus Christ to„b ed , and die , formankind; Ile candeheeiVded to u old to rcetbe-mystery-ef salvo tiou li..,y,fallattlY° 33 f# ,- °.-neTkiliirtilx-4 12 4 the ~are ~ , t l neeesii tot, holiness of ..heart l and life. In' short, he li be 01 e' my. spiritual! . father; arid under God, .tohi 41 owe the good , that I;arn acquainted with. , , - - :- - , 866 n after *nl ag - a- God was - PlenSed'lo speak peace id MYoniil. pc* bliss, the ,unutterable joy that ' I then Tel troughthemooanf the lareib. . . lung t tell, all the World;what Jesus had, :done for me Ir But how Aid -filong, yea burn, to have - your take T rid kno* the love of God in. Christ Jesus! 't I. Mild have:Aiven' ali - the world to have 'been Witbyou,, to ' have ,infornied yoix of the'p6arr of great One: As we shill never meet more in this vale c.tears, let, Me_ 11:01) . 9se this last, this dying Obligatien:UPod,Yoji j and - ifiel t. =l 'was-- dear to you, Jet ineiek of :yeti not to neglect the last adVice, ofjOar ryindfittaband:: lt_ , u . in that! you,, "ijOnreelf :,up:,t4God,,reed-tbe-Bible:-and -good' i — And be often T ttund amenAthem whb inquire' ' 10. - Aid the I.4ard 7 ;shall guide you in 1 Ilia witys.., ',,, T ~. - .. .. , . -.t , . , nueavor to-bing,up the dear little ones in t he ;- fear , - 4 - ,d,-,-,1. - nNWTi.',fi l he l rt ? upon the t h in gs tie worlc : 4eave,an4 7 l9oii ar 'things.,;that deman4- env" heartn). l- n -, t!..l t e h as e ° t' nlY are. not A t u h d e; y 6 o k u fee ,M t Icil y, - 0 4 vi ar infants,- though , . yen' liiih- WerthYPfengrossing-them.u.f.. .. .......„ . getf yotie Worthless father, I beg of you to meet ' . 'e in - the - realms of bliss: The G-O, d 1 ,11 ,at 1 ,40-0, 405 and joseplir shall blessY94l :1,114. 1 1 4/Ith4ind he will be found of you: Lail upon Alum ppalitieldil hear and , bless 'you. VY.hat. has :the, wo : n ° xi‘ ut sin and sorrow? `"The richare.°PPress4rittwitharti tt a lgroaning : fortie%Utftratmtceihette' ar i „burdened with. , T , men in *Oilier Wre 'afflicted •. 4.4 474 Mine. tji#... , Pc .fiii ki r ct s i blii,' •; , 1940 ,''. ', : i andb the - governed; : re itippreSied.: with imaginary , evils. ,The life.,of' soldier is blond attics cruelty, i n 1 "Oa" - 't of a - 'Oil `Vis..,'"tillgd ;ciftki, -44-gC.rs and i i, death. ' City life. ' ,V 1 4,f confusion;and • strife, and that of the etkintry is Joaded with, toil and !ober:- ~B ut - the' evil of 'all` 'Vila ' fIoWS ' kali' . Oni own sinful nature s Nfl i iiiiiret we i ere; WC bay she,i ha 0. 1 4; * B ' . ia.4 !Ai -- key, :to .hliSs, - 1 4 elm- . 4',l,ru breasts. ' -The .Wpridayelf ; never yet made-any one happy. ..Cod is the bliss and .solace.of a reasons- ble -Boa; and. Go* , is . everywhere; and we Havel' -everywhere access 4,c: him. ' Learn- thee, my dear 'children, when you', grow upYto seek - Y(4r riertna tient happiness iii.God 7 — through.a crucified Re- (leemer. -' • r ---' 4 lvly dear wife, could - the:spirits of the departed have any knowledge of:thingsthere below, and - at ;the same time any intercourse with them, (though unseen,) how shall I rejoice to, be thy, guardian, angel, ta'attePd 'it.,:ali . c ] ,isPl44 4 P ,l q4.:l;qu "'ail* sin; conquer the f mprld; land:..subdue --the -fieslii I'4m, ..sholl I, rejoice .to.,.mest„you.. pn i .the,,,b,right frontiers.ef,lieiven; :.The se hands-shall weave for you the wreath .triiti mpliatxt;t first Shall - hail you , welcome to )(c,:timiatiVe iliansienar Lkist, shall guide you,tb -the celestiaL city, And• introduce- you. 'among the jubilant throng, who. tread thn Wtreets of the Net jerneilein!, , r''SK.4 , 4l.l.",fead"Yon to the sacra throne of our God, where we will to-, s '-gether bair,tranoOrted at the' TeSe of ltNe - e.Ver . adorable . , Jesus . ! ' „ Then ..,Mill ,we :strike :our. inelo. dious harps. of-gold, da , the most exalted strains of harmony and loVe, . Thenslialrbui' love be'cdn s4iiiatdd; TC4 134 ; #o l '.'e'tefilailied i' More would I say, but life ebbs, out apace, my tongue refusea'to!perforei ititffice;, Height angels stand the gory turf,Ouilich'l lie, ready to escort:' me to the arms of my jpsus; bending saints reveal myshining annex:, and„,-becken the away; yeEs Methinks ;nay jesue bids me wine ! Adieul Adieu! ltdeaulove 1 - - ' • , - - abSitti'iDtorra THE titAssts'oi ' - GREAT- BRITAIN. - The Loudon horresp,ohdeut of one of our Me thodist exchangast.writes ir. h 'very encouraging strain, from the iinglish Metropolis, He says:- 7 1, 1 1 lio'C'emino,i -1 t ipple 'heir 'the ,OOSPer:m . eSsage , glildlit;„ Xevei. Sad. pAvahgehe4 t l 'oit,fiL-44. - truths, as it is in Jesus;r 7 such hold upon the Masses of the population. 4.:Mr...Brturgeoh, , with- all his ee- : '',eentricities; ill; noble' champion `for' the 'iruth. t . Whatever may e ins .pecultartties, thts, at least ;must ,be,said . of im -Antic Is a-uttahty upholder of tie 'ancientlaitli.. - .11e is aI:AO:Mr- 1 134 alep-' turer,,noka,,learaed pedant, not uscientifte rheto rician, not a caterer of: novelties—aiutta 'genuine . prencher,:. ands it preacher' of the': O;OStet.. ''His "TahVlfachi" ttaPproaehingctiMpletiott. , It upe; , , ,talas six thousand measured sittings,-.rootti pro , vide& in the aisles for one thousand more, and ten thOiikankl3 6 4Plei ic P iglA . l:cliahlY.hC squeezed into . ' ;it. ; Yet he ancliis.deaeona are afraid it will be too areal!: Connected with it *ill he Weollege Tor' ,thWtraiaipg ef-miniaters, for whieli lie:helieves AC • . has a vocation. ,t.Already a few are under training, ,and he hopes, when the chapel is paid for, to in* crease their tit:Lieber - 4o One hiindred. In his own, , wordfi;hiaaini is ‘f not to bring Out 'seholars,.hut 'rough! thunder men whom the• people 'can under , stand, -I have bften felt," be said this verfweeli,. , c that, there is-a; 12.4,0 these :men-- -men who„auit : . .the people, andispeak to them. inz their own lan guage:" His, iiccess is astonishing. Oh higr re tura, home front his xi tour in .Itlurop.e, he, an tnounced for tt, tee meeting,•and•that he would Tive some account ofillislourney.' . When' he'beetiog , arrived, 'the ,pfileOfdi - Were $5,Q,00 1 , • u7illousand pounds sterling. Jefferson. Nolo and Abiahant' Lincoln-Were both born in Heitticky in 1808-and 1809 respectively; -both. left tlieir•iittive• State in childhood's thiy a r One emigrated North, and the other South; :Old • biith served in the Indian ware of the West;, both com 7. meneed - "their tolitidat careers about the sairie`time, being P.i . eaiderilditElticiorain the election of 1844, Da: vis for 'Pak, 4d'Lin'ciltri for' Cbin; both elected. to. Cortaro about the same time, 1845 or 1846, arid wSfl, ; f4!,s trrßt,e Jew:, arid almok! soap:, ,day ; calleAlch t precials .'oyer, rispeottve , governments. What a wide gulf separates theninowit. •• •:7 Mi;=MEM;l=iii;lEl . . - Established September, 1844. Incorporated June 4th,1855. BOARD OR' TRUSTEES. • • B. B. Conan, DAVID 8, BMW'S, 7141CCIE1 Recur% A. V. PARDO2 , IB, DAVID MILNE, • D. B. Hnotarr, GEORG,. H. STUART, FRIDIRIOX BROWN, JOHN .BRARNAWK, Joanna. LIPDANODST, Jr. Sarum. C. Morrow; JOHN SILLS!. PACULTY. B.HODOESCRITTENDiN, Attorney at Law,Vrlncipat, Conrctiting Accountant, and Instructor in Commercial Customs. THOMAS W: MOORE, Prafeatior of Penmanship. • JOHN GROESBECK, Professor of Book-Keeping and Phonography, and Verbatim Reporter. JAME.T.A.: GARLAND, IL A. WILTBERGER,. and' VlRif:. L. MIF FLIN, Instructomin the. Book-Keeplug.Departsnent. , SAMUEL W. CRITTRNDEN; Attorney at LaW, Instructor in Com mercial Law. . At this Institution each student Is-taught itlclitadually, and may attend as many hours daily as he chooses. • The Complete (knotting liouse• Course embraces thorough In. atruction In • Penmansbtp,, Book-Keeping; Coreinerchl Forms, and Mercantile Arithmetic- with the privilege of attending all the Lectrm3s on Political 'Pennomy, CoMmercial Law, the Dirties of Business Men; &a, which.are delivered at Intervals during the year; In the Lecture Room of the.Collese. - The Department of Comineireia2 Law affords briefness men every facility for acquiring such in amount of lecal'infamatlon as shall guide them. With discretion in their .busininp' affairs. Full Course Law Studenti e/So.reeelvcd. Catalogues, containing full particulars 'itft'terthe, manner of In.. structioe, Ac., may be had on applying at the College, either in par son or by letkry,:. . . • BAs per cent. , diecount allowed sons of Clergymen As Law Practitioners; the' hiessri. Ciittendett may be Consulted at the office of the College, or by correspondence:• noyl—ly • COLLEGIATE .. INSTITUTE .. , • FOR YOUNG LA41114- 1590 ARCH - STREET, -PHILARRLPRIA. REV: CHARLES A. SMITH, nicality , and !Educational advantages unsurpaand: Scholara'from` abroad receivid.into the family of. • Principal. ' , • , ..$ This next,Aademic year baking, on Monday, Septem ber 17th direnlkni, speeifYing:terms, Ake., will be , saiit and additional information given on' application to.tii+ Principal. Letteis may be directed to' Box' 1839 Pdit Office, Philadelphia. ' :jn1y.5.:10•• EMBRY H. NEARS. onoaini4v4lslseas • , • H. H. MEiteRS is SOW, C I olt-M IS ' S lON MEIVOIrANTS . NA( iss sma FLOUR, GRAIN) SEEDS, ANA. r Pßoiltrei: •• • Noir. 33011: , Whartres 8;128 tit - Miter Bt. • • Ott" KET t o N ISMPA _RT. •• .. T! t indeirsAgt k ed having for -the pad twelve : riati• bee t tm f itip*ty . engaged in Inaitufactunni . „:., • _ . feels conliOeut of his a Or to produce an article sape rior tO any Other in'the City, 'and upon th'e' most niode. rate tents. Tcining,, and Repairing' proliptly atterided to. A. MACNUTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street.. fblOy - • • .".EDW.Iir. C LINTON., . BRUSH" EmPORITTIVI, • No.- 908 Chestnut Street. • • • very line assortment of avel size;_isfj j ei and quality ofTOTLIT M BRUSHES, always on hand" Milo' Shell, Ivory, Baguio. Boxwooq, &TAT teadan RRartip.pacßer,.. and 'Fitc&TEETIt:COION at wiggesa4 - or irizia,". --1 '" • 'DOM Br. , BATES, z . • , BANKERS. AND DEALMIM.M iilF4 OnkTAWSIMI 111 4 1 L.K IrOTPB AND; B P-LC/E. '' ' " •• • •• 18 .801)TH THIRD PHILhDEMML rwo Doom asoviroithterticie *WA Particular attention is given bithe cO . Declion of. Notes and Drafts. Drafts on , New York, Bolton, .Baltimore, Ste., Air sale. Stocks . and Bonds boned and sold on commission at the Board. of Brokers. Business Paper; Loans on. Collateral, ate:, negotiated; ifeb. 10-Iyr. SEWING, MACHINES. -Tbe;, marked, and _ever-extending, popularity of SiNGFR'S SEWING MACHINES, both, in America , and. Europe, is such as best to establish their superiority. Over all others in the market. Sewing machines (so ~ called) may be bought, itls true, for a' smaller amount' • of dojlars,.but it ismistaken economy to.invest anything • ilia worthless. or unreliable tirticle, and those who do. so must abide the Conseqinineel ,; . • Stire.Eßlif NEW FA NACHERES. . BEStirAMILIir.htikCHINES IN' TET WORLD within the reach of all, re have rer. beaxlol4=er A iqr o . Singer's •No: I, and 2, Standard Shuttle Machines; tooth of, Tarty generak applicatioii and. capacity, :and' popular both in the fam ily,and: the manufactory.. ' Prices'. reduced, respectively, from 1035 to 330 and 4100. Singer's NO. 3 Stindard Shuttle Machine, for. Carriage . Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete,4l2s. Also to complete the , list, 'an •E*W• 'A R . :TiCAt unequalled for manufactiting purposes,rtictiseless, rapid, and capable 6f everylind of _work I ' iron' stand and drawers,) $llO, Cheaper, at. Wel** view of its value, tha n ' the machines of ' atilt Othiii 01 . • • • • All of Singer's .Machines make , the - interlock stitch with two threads ? which is; the best. stitth hnown. Rvery person desinng. to procure full and, reliable in,. formation about SeWing Kiehlrie:3 s their prices; Working capacities, and the.bestnaettods of-purchasing, can obtain at by sending for a copy of 1. M. Singer & Co.'s Gazette, which is •II beautiful pictorial paper en- Urly,devoted to the subject. • •It supplied l. . ,M. SINGER . &, 810 Chestnut Str.,eet. rspEpIALTY le OR •IrADMIL . TEATS s tatiollttp.! , . DEßAßT*ENT. Conducted 'by coßixittentLadies. *.Entpince.ttn,Twelfth Strect,.first,door below.fall line of ; Mechani cal Remedies, light and eligaiif,:ir dohs' tr,uctin, specially, ads . ptedlo :Ladies' 'foe. ' • ' 1 '" ' C. IT. NEEDLES, Proprefor r , - iseir-.TWELFTEr and RA.olr s p.i'Phila. KA - Entrance tO; C.; N's Room,. fOrA9Pintlergien at be corner. 453. • .Manufacturer Of . • •• . . CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL I WARBLE 'WORKS, • No. 110 Car. s iii:lllliiiiisi;, Aovelleverith, • . . • ' .•• • Philatteiphis. • . . • OANVE]:I NTA STATUARY and MO NUMENTAL WORK of alien' . dosaription. Barincereoted;iMetimiins In , almost every cemetery throughout this Stole, and' supplied orders from; nearly every &Mein tbe UnioD; Ltevisti to receive your influ •eneer and. patronage/ for..the above establishment: also Contract for Vaults,Eareophagis, Ere. 1 haye many references thrOughiiittOM'UniOn, which can be seen en . a 1114.4-1 40 3) ; • • ; . - augl6Ay• 'eTbiLit ""BROWN'S MONOHIARATROOKES , , Cure Cotigh, • Hoarsekess 'lnfluenza, tiYike., any /rriteeti en ar6Vreisess of the Tbroat, Reliese the Hacking Coilgh in Coil-, " &POP aumpt i on, Bronehitte; Asth ma, and Catarrh. Clear / 1 4• and gieeritreeiliedo • • -fqpv.. •.• the turicept. • PIT Bib IC" SPOBA:RERS, and' 341NolEolt . , Few are aware of the itriportaur.e• of checking a Cough or Common Cold " its;hrkt stage ; that which .in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy,. if neg lected, soon attacks the Lungs. "Brown's Bronchial 'Tfoches,'? containing, deinuleent3ngrndientii, *Huy Fai- Inonary;and Bronchial Irritation: . : , -11; - BROWWS That trouble , in my Throat,. (forwhiob. the,g,Troch(s!' usirx,topecific) having made me o(tep a more .prhisperer. . . N. P. WILLIS. lecOMMlint' theit:','use to Penle" 2 SPE4t I , 4 "C . H CHAPIN "itavre prOfed extremely serviceable for HOARSENESS." . • . • . 'REV. HENRY WARD BP.ECIIER. " Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to RSTRNA. ". REV :'A. C. EGGLESTON.' ' , Contain .ho Opium or anything injuri ous." DR. A. A. HAYES. , Chemist, Boston. . . simples4lplesguit.cOmblnation for Cot,.4ass =TROCHES BROWN'S 'TROCHES IBROWN'S , TARCItgli• BROWN'S .TROCIIES BROWN'S . ; TROCHES., BROWN'S •TROS ,'aROWN'S TROCHES. Bitdi - VWS .TR(XiHRS. URQWN'IS, TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES. BROWN'S TROCIITAS BROW'N'S TEACHES. EDUCATIONAL. cßitittirutn?s!‘ N. E:coli*Ereirenth and Cheatattt Streeti. , • PIIILAIDSLPHIA. ; t MELODEONS; ad. 184 yr: iVAIIBLE WOW. =PT; . PR.,G. F. BIGF,T.GW, 4 13esiefIcial in Reeitctirrisi.” • • t•• "N • Litlfgy— Boston. Aql l - Lbw* pirated..:them. excellent for. NlEnnarnre:Conoe. ,, .: • •. • • • • RET..II. W. WARREN, , • Boston. when compelled to' speak, con:;.9 , REV: S. J. P. ANDERSON, • St. Louis. ElfectuaL in removing Hoarseness and irritation of the .Throat, so comtuon, with SPEAJLEAS and Si:Meas." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga.. Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. ." Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse ness. From their past, effect, I think. they will be of permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLBY, A: M. President of Athens College, Tenth la' Sold . by .all„Druggists at: TWENTY- FIVE CENTE:kBOX.n;" wAirait THE . HElVilrlr OF . YOTTIV CiaL," DREIC%' tVpaais are a prolific 'source .of,sinknessim,chi ldren.: They areieldom free from then!, and by , their all other diseases are aggravated. Convalsionioui an St. Vitus' , Dance, have been strperindiiend" by "thenti end death has resulted in'extreme casen; Vitheneverthn symptoms are observed, such as distarbed.sleeP,.grindbig of the teeth, itching.pf the nose, weakness of the . borvelo, slow fever, variable appetite and fetid breath, • JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIrIIGE should be mated 40 without delityv; •It is entirely harmless, is readily taken by nhiltiren, , effeptually de stroys worms, and fliy its tome7aetiOn inv_igerates the whole system. It is, prepared only by Da. D: JAYNE & Siii ) 242 Chestnut St:, Philadelphia. ' . COUGHS,COLDL , CONSIMPTION , Aithma, Bionchitis, - JAYNES EXPECTORANT Has been. for ,thirty years, the Mandan .Rentedy. ' • It will be admitted that'no betterevidence of the great curative powers of this. EXPECTORANT can teroffbred than the grateful:testimony of ,those whO have 'be c eure,-; stored- to, health hyits use, - and tlie wide-spread, popu larity Which, furatilohg a period, it hasinairitained the face of all corii petition ' anti which pas created, con= stantly 'increased derna.itdfbi it irtali parts of thewiarld. Al fax as 'possible, this'evidente is laid before the public from-time , to time, until. the-most. skeptical-will ac knowledge that for all ,pulistoliaryl _complaints, it is truly an invaluable remedy- • , ItHCENT COUGHS AND; COEDS, • • PLEURITIC PAINS, &e., are quickly and.effectually eured.by its dia.-, phoretie, soothing and - expectorant pOwer• ASTHMA it alwayseures ,, • It overcomes the spasmos did contraction of the air vessels, and 'brpredu.ciar free expectoration, at (Mee rePitif es all tlifrieulty of breathing. IfAONCHITIS •readily , yieldis to the Eirpectorant: It subdues the inflammation which extends through the wind tubes ; produces free expectoration, and suppresser at once the cough and pain. , CONSUMPTION..—For this insidious and,fatal disearx no remetiy earth- has - ever been faun& erietuall- It, subdues the: inflammation,—relieves the .cough.faml pain,—removes the. difficulty of breathing , and , produees an ; essy expeetointion, whereby alts irritating and ob structing' matters, are removed from the lungs. MHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved ,by this Ex pectoraut.. It,shortens,the duration of •the disease one half, andgreatlylnitigatis the suffering, of the patient. :In: 'loll! PULMONARY ,COMPLAINTS, in. CROUP, Sze., .be:foutut to be prompt, safe,, pleasant, and ; rehabie, Fut may be commended to MransTrea, Thacamti And. Stances, for the relief 4af Hoarseness,and 'for itreir-thning the organi of the . , . . Read. the PoDewing' Statement: REP. RUFUS BABCOCK, D. D., Secretary of the AMERICAN:arat FOREIGN BIBLE 806.61ii,,ilrriteSP.-- , - mlliving. given Dr: D. Jaynes medicines a trial in my own family, and Some nfthent personally,' do not „to commend them as a ,valuable addition to our innterintnedya. The EXPEC T ORANT, especially I con sider Of, inestimable value, and I khow that it is highly eiteemedsnd frequently prescribed by some of the most' respectable of the regular practitioners of medicine.” Ray. B. V..% JAMESy Missionary in.Ljberia of the Pres.. Board of Foreign' Missions, Writes:— Your EXPF,CTORANT, has been ; administered, with, tiie most happy results, and:. I feel assured I never, used an article , of medicine ;that produced a more sure and certain relief' or the coinplaints for which it is -recOm mended.” Rte. Jests Dowurro,,D.D:, Pastor of the, Berean Bap tist Church, N. writes:— ,• , • «I have long known the virtues of your EXPECTO RANT, and frequently tested . them on myself and family, when afflicted with COUGl,llS'oecolriq. I believe it to be one of the best remedies eier discovered for these mala dies." REV N N. - .Torres,:liector'of 0/Anti; of St:liartholo mew; (Prot..Ejais.,) ""'ln` all cases resembling Consumptibit, I recommend your EXPECTORANT, 'having , in, so many' cases wit nessed its beneficial effeets." ' ' Rev., 3. J. WArstri Missionary , of. the , Presbyterian Board at Futtegurhi Northern India, writes z-r -cc Your EXPECTORANT was tbnmearts, under Provi dence, of curing a case of INCIPIENT cousystruorrywhich had been pronounced incurable by competent medical men... ; • REV. .Ydruiinan- flonie, D. D., while President of. Granville Ocillego, Ohio; wrote • ' While laboring under a severe. Cold, Cough, and lioarseneSs, my: diffeldly of breathing became so great that I felt; it 'inuninent danger of suffocation; but was perfectly eure(r'on using -Dr. D. Jaynes EXPECTO . . NIS.I M4YrY BALL, of the Protestard Episcopal. Mission, Cape' l'olnias; West Africa, says g.ln imir yourtnedicinis'area general specific,' and-aniong theitiCk po6r , they.enabled me to do „nett' ..od. t Your'. EXPECTORANT lhas 'prayed - of tliat•alFo of Itev, i yfr..Gree4, two of our missioOariOs." EV. C. armerly pastor of the Pell Prai-v 1. Chmth,,NvTltem-- • c c , A.liftle daughter ; of •mine, : aged seven years bad , been afilictedlor some, time with Asthma and - Pali:44 7 tiOn ,of the . heart, and haying tried 'varidus. remedies: without relief. 1 *as persuaded' to get. y.our-EXPEC. , • TO RANT' and•SINATIVII TILLS, and after using them' she.was restated'to a goods degree'of -health." , • REP. SAMUEL. S. DAY, Missionary of the. Baptist. Board, 'at Neilare,,ltiam, Writes c. By the use of your EXPECTORANT my Cough and! Sore Throat are now well. I,And, occasionally, an ,un illap.santsensattoitirtmytiWciat, is if macus had lodged,. .here, but' your Exriarensiti lisually ribeves'it by lift.7' or three applications." • • REV; Z. R. COFFMAN, of Winfielti;Mustarawas Ohio, writes:— • • , ; • "One bottle of: Jerrim's • Exp.terewsurr,. cured *my, daughter of LuasParns.,afterlMYillS been beyond: the, hope of recovery.. Dupoehes.atlack she had a otpober , .., pf opa,vol4cins. She is ,perfectly 'well" Tnts ExrmarcatAtrr, and altof JAYNE'S PAItELY MEM.' crisns; are prepared only byDr. 7). JAYNE-84,50N, 242 Chestnut street r and maybe, had of Ageats thrpughout, the country. • • •• • • DISEASES ,OF. THE:SKIN: THOUGH THE remote -or primary .causes cif SKIN • DISE ASE tray: be 'various, as IMPURITY, OF THE BLOOD, LIVER COIVIPL'AINT, SCROFULA, Br,,m, yet,the nnmediate eauseis always the same, .and 'that is obstruction in ;the pores of- the, skin; by which the, perspiration, in its' passage from the hotly', iSarrestetrand confined iii and'undee the' skin, eaueing an itifoleritiln . itching, or an eruption of Pimples, Thistules ; Ringworm t ; Totter; Salt ; Rheum,-Am, AC.; these': affections, dANNWS ALTERATIV.E( has been found an invaluible relit edy, `as' it rem ovei hoth , the primary as-welltas the, immediateleatises-:-:-Tittiifying tile Blocid,,euring.tbe.Liverleomplairli, and effectually eradicating Scrofula frnm the system; while, at. he same thne,,, it frees the. pores of their QbAtructing Matters, and heals the t.liseised'surfice: - Prepared only by DR. D. JAN ND Ic SON; 242:Chest nut,St. and for sale by egents.througbout tb,e country. ~ • • • • 'WHAT-CAN AIL THE , 'CHILD 7-L•lslts Sleeri turbed? Do you observe a morbid restlessness-=a:vad-, able, appetite, a fetid: - bretattratinding oflthe teeth e; and itehutgef the'nose ? yourchild;istroubled with Worths. If their presence is even suspectel,pr . 9 7 ettie:ii`dhee . It AYNET - TONIC . VERBILFIIt-E. It et feetiodly ilestrtiyeGyorinscis'peifeetly sale, ititlao sant' that children will notrefilSe telakeit: = It acts also is a general• Tonie, and:no 'better Teniedy. can be. taken. forall derangements of the. Stomach antliDigestive.,Or gals. Prepared only, by DR. JAYNE ; Bt. ,SON,, at,No. 242 .Chestnut Stieet. - • TOFFAT'S. LIFE PILLS ILED -FIWENIt BITTERS- These 'Medicines have now been before the .public,for p period ai Tinft:rf YEARS, and during that. time 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 cliseate.to which the human frame is The most horrible cages of SCROFULA, in which the raos,.nearss, aod•tatiO of !tErn.victini liffve:been preyed upon by the insatiable diatom, am proved, liy the, undeniable : authority:of , the .sufferers themselves, to ,hare been completely cured by these' purely Vegon table Medicines, att.en. all othera have been.fettnd inone than ageless. Obstinate caries of : PILES, of many; years" standing, Laps rapidly and peinianently.yieldertto the same means, and other, of like kind are, daily 'crired , in every part of tbli country. • ' Braftual, as well as.Qcoasfonai Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and. Liver Diieases, Asthmee, prepay, Rheumatic", .Fe v r . and Ague, !Yentas, Settled Pains in ' tlicifinbsi Together with a long catalogue of other maladies; are shown, on the same indisputabte evidence, to be evelyAybere and invariably, by , these mildlyd operating, yet sure' and speedy re. sources of health and strength, without the usual aid of puffery and 51tiflcfal recommendations. ..... „ . ifarT iintiat'e Vegetable Lice pnbi and .Phtenia 'Bitteis " have thrig acniiiied'a solid and enduring' reputsition, which. bide defiance ti coati/W.loton; and which iirconxtensice with the American pont', Both the Idr4 Pitts and Pnourrc )3ITTERs Aire mlld,and. agreealde, tbelFOt;eratibn and effectually creanskthe system of ties. without Uncasioning, any. prostrationtf strength; or 'skald**, any. Confinement or changa of diet. , - , • , .I!repated and sold by DR. WILLIAIfi,B..M.ORRATi , . , 835 litosanfai, Naar iron tt.. '- For Sale.by all Druggists. . Oct.lB:—.l. yr.* P. P. P. - • PARK'S. PRICKLY • PLAST-ERS:. They imPart Strength; they Annikilatelrain. ParITDESE • DEILIDIETFUL PEAA 'A' "11%1'1 ' s THESE TEAS yield . readily to the motion of Patent,,. the body, absorb perspiratiori and Porous threw off all , the offensive coagulated impuritie s of,the system.„ Theyshould Prickly' be used for all Chronic tidrs, , Faint ness, Dyspepsia, Colds Consumption, riasters abeumatism, - Female Weakness, etc. Ale .„1;3, They retain their active properties 'when other Plasters are useless,' and 'By all where applied pain cannot exist: Every Dealers family should have them,. One size Pn ninth; three sizes on leather- Sant , Frani 1 to pie sent by mall, on receipt of 25 eta: - t• • . • ' 13A.RNES:-Ei:PA'RE; • S' 'w Id 4-3 / 1 i01• ` 13 Sz 15 'Pat - Allow, N. in March 28, 1861. SAYING. AMERICAN LIFE -INSIIIIINCE - AND TRUST COMPANY, Comparty's.Buildinga, aouth-Nast Oonior of Walnut and Fount attests. Openfican9,4.-Iff.;toE; 311..4 Incorporated 1850. by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. $500,000, Charter perpetual. Insures Taves. dmlng.the natural life or for short term!, xr ,, n , annuities and-endowments, and makes contracts of all ki;o1," '• pending an thet-iseinuf orlife. • Acting also as Executors T ' . sad Guardians. • note„, Policies of Life Insurance issued at the.sual mutual rates ,„ 1 good companies--with profits to the assured—at Joint St o ,k r 'tr 20 per cent. less than. above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 pe r less thank:fated prise SAYING 'FUND Interest at eertt,allowed for ereq day the Deposit end' paid back on - dionalidln 'gold and ether, and Meeks fu r . 48 In BaTik)-it:OC.l3eel'Ot DepObito;ll. This tta"mpenY Pitsc,4llortgagest Real Estate, G m „,,, i „. and other trst-chouralleeetmente, its well as the Chpit e t the new IV Or &pa lt eri n g , this old eetablished Institution. L ' A ' r SIAS A ND& Et WHILLD I N, PITA& L FAAMIIEL WORgi Vice-President, Sons C. Eta, Secretary. . JOl/24 'BOARD O} TRUSTEES. A jo l anSamuel: exati:e r r arr _Wh2Udina. : - w T. it E n dga ato J r Th . Work, • Jonas Bowmen, 'Jobis Alkman, , ' R. IL Townsend, M. D., Samuel T. Bodine, Oeorge Nugent, T. Eamonde Harper, . Albert C. Roberts, H. H. Eldridge, R. H. Townsend, N.D. ArgIOCAL' EXAMINERS. Bird; 3i. J. Newton Walker, 31. D, In attendance at the Company% Office daily at one o'cloc, P. M, Feb. 22,-Iy. • 'THR-PIR.VINE . CRESTNITT STREET. • DittOr'friaa•Tlido. R..Potera e Co. • • • ."•' -'Philadelphia, January 19, lift. Wei*: refoint;lterintsio l Co., 629 Chestnut Street. ;..o;ErrrrraucNr--We &Ye recovered the lierring,' Rateut.Champion Safe, of your make. which we bougllt from you-nearly-Eve years ago, from the ruins of or building, No: 716 Chestnut street-, which was entirel . t Ze6troyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was the progress of the dames. before Ire could reach - Ole store, the whole interior was one mss; of fire.' The Safe being in the back part of the store, and surrounded by the most combustible materials, wai exposed.-to : great heat. It fell with the wails of that part of the building into the cellar, and remained im bedded in the ruins for more than thirty hours. The Safe - was opened this morning in the presence of a unmber, of gentlemen, and the contents, comprisis; our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amo unt of papers, are ail safe; not a thing was touched by - • • •- Respectfully, yours, . THEO. H. PETERS CO. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the Public are inYiled ;to call and examine it, FARREL, HERRING & CO. Ho. 6 29 CHESTNUT ST. . , , (layne Hall.) . , Have* You Frame4lo4 for your Family insata 4o o an your Life ? DITTY MAEE EASY. . I , t•-• ,- -- .. '.- - " o ' ,, INS ( TRANCE CO l e •°‘l. OFFICES: NO. 18 COURT STREET, Brooklyn, NO; .1.0 WALL STREET; Hew York MUTUAL, - MUTUAL, WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF ita25.000, Invested - lit kitooks.'efthe State,, of. New York Riist , Ciass Bonds;, a n d mortgages:. D 111, E C T O'R'St x: At 19w, . "'„ ,ThomaseCarltian, 147 ....:41•C•a2T1. •. JohL I T. 4 • l ** I: II.•FR1)0011041% • JP4n-. . lfAbr. J. S. T. Siraitahas! , , Jolm;Stie en, ThonMiMeiseitger,'' •' Samuel Smith, •'•Harold Ao}liier; Henry E. Pierrepont, • Capwell, - Abr. B. Baylis , Nehemiah Knight, Wti•CECIB*O; .7EititicriijC tanxtiert, John D. Cooks, - , • - • 2 •Jitmet; ;low, H. B. Clatlin, - It. -- WYtnah; ; • Ceorge A,,Jarvis, Theti. Polbeinus, Jr, •.Sathuel Perry,. E. ,HoWard, g, •Ger,Mge T Hue; j"otuteHatergelsr -• ' • Charleii A , . Townsend; Uwis.Roberts, • •., poirreliiis Sprague, Walter:S..Grilßtit;,,. • : °jump) Gree n, Odelh, • ; • J:AlrgariThiumson. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, PRESMENTs It DROTEIDICHAIYI, . , dEinGy. C. Tapprr, . , - m- e di ca i. couitse ti C. 11..MITOFTITGL, hi.zD.,. Brooklyn. , _ . New York. , Dividends of profits' declared annuallyarid applied im mediately tiirediiee the amount of annual premium. ' P.reintoms payable' one-half in cash and one-half in a noteatl2.•inotiths, - svbieh is- not 'in any case subject to as.essment, but is a permanent loan od the policy to be otky by flta appileatio,u, of. profits,crt , Os.ti iteted from the altilottiii * atieAvhen'the = pollo : beeinnes . jiayable. The cub part -of the,premiuni nsaylbn ,, paitl . 'annlially, sem any uallk, •oi ,- quarfirLy;ixt ten; aity number of Y0RL 3 1;9.04 o. l WsuOtol ( .; • or inert, rvAirbioh , is payable in VoriejeSf Ole .b ;soKrondereAl at the ex!.l five, ap0. 1 .4 1 .1 3 .4.YY 3. 1nt5, - nLiaY P_ _ ror it a ct ttke tamPanYi w k" • - I * . f t t op, of tfre i t ra t o of thconginue I P f at al 'u th i ce ll b 9:l l e i Y a.r f s 9 . r fri — rrtit:e ; etc. payable oc t i en the or sag prior.iPle.*here the firemlOto other number of yea.rs. PoticioOsalZed for 9; for airy tem or years, asl on the Parge.ipathig - nonrParlioliating,scate, at raw, as low al any, soun4 ninal,or stank company- Prerniarris term and ion-participating pnli cies are payable in cash. Endowment 4 .POlieieisoimaeaZtlfe:suri: payable to the renreaentiliv,es, of the party at death, or to him or her on attaining 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, or 'lO years of age. .Also ait forms of Children's endowments arid annuity policies°. the faioiabid 'ThiliC ol #‘l , 4ilYJms adopted 4:principle intended tO PreVent thd6lpse of any pq.cy, and to secure to the a•- sured'in every ca s e' all thc:assitroace which: their przymft , ts provide. An' : • Our. members need not apprehend , therofoce, that their irrability:to:pay the premium at any flturetimew ,ll 4liilYoiv.e.l4 /OM of 714ot:they have paid. 011 !;;PrPsPeettis arid other 'publications will be lent gratuijausly to a,, 11 r-hp:reql4irf - ,c ; o'oll,4. K elg s watiteil k arat be.treated with on the inp o st•ifherattern. - • 76..1.E.0 W ff *T iIIetHE'B'ADT.ERATIVE DONE? it!lntst.tured) GOITRE; or. Swelled Neck. It has cured CANCER and S.C,IRREIOUS TUAIOSS - It ~ has colupllcated Diseases: If has - Cured "BLINANESS.and, WEAR EYES -It liii.eitred Dlsesee'ef the HEART. - It bat etired:DßOPSY'arid WATERY SWELLINGS. It Iia&ciaredVIIITWSWEILLINGS. It has cared HYAREPSIA , and:'LIVER COMPLAINT It las reuk.o,vcd AN,L,A.B.GB)II ENT of the ABDCISIES , and er,ific.,Brines,and:Zoints.' cureirERVSIFF.LAS arid,Skin Diseases. It has cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It lips. cured GOUT, lIHNUMA.TISM, and NEU ' - • It bat cured,PUNOUSIIBMATODES. It hat:cured; 'MANIA. tad' MELANCHOLY. It,has l cured MILK: or 'WHITE LEG. It has ,cured SCALD HEAD.. If Vas V...lttrirtlONS on the Skin. It has cured . SCROFULA, or Reines EvIL It has cured ULCERSiof every kind. It bap cured everykind _ iof Disease of the Skin, and of IVlticout gent brap e, It hag eared CHOREA, or,St. Vitus , Dance, and man! Otlier'NeitoOi c 'Affeetions. itititf , ettred BEPROSY, SALT' RHEUM, and TET" ‘ only J'AYNE'S ALMANAC for ' 1860. Prepa7 , l 01 11 Y 1 ?yli Dr. JAYNE.4k.tiN, No. 242 CHESTNU z s : • BRONCHITIS. The, usual, syluptoms,of thifidisease are Cough, sore ness of itie I l ungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty I" Eteathitig, Hectie Fever, a Spitting up of phlegm O r inatter; and' sorpeticnei blood: It is an inflammation °`, the fine:skin, alhien lines - the inside of the whole of the Wind Tubes or Air Vessels which run through every part of the Lungs. Jayne's Expectorant immedlatrif suppresses the Cop.glii Pain, Inflammation, Fever, culty of Breathing; produces a free and easy expertnra - Hon; and effects wepeedy,ettra Prepared only by DE- 1 : 1 ' JAYNE & SON, 2 , t2 Chestnut Street. . . JAMES ER.RRY, '.) MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 1347 Olizt ; rarre 3innar, (near the U. S Mint,) +ct. 11, ly. Philadelphia FUNDS. sep 29-IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers