180 ga[c. INDEUNDENCE BELL-JULY 4th, 1776. When it was Certain that the "Declaration" would he adopted . and dontTrined by the signatures of the Delegates in. Congress, it was determined to announce the event by ringing the old State House Bell, which bare the inscription: "Proclaim liberty throughout Ihe laud, to all the inhabitants thereof!" and the old bellman posted his little boy at the door of the Hall to n wait the instruction of the door keeper when to'ring. At the word, the little patriot-scion rushed out, and flinging up his hands, shouted—" Bing! Rini 1 BING 111" There was tumult in the eit 7 , • In the , quaint old Quakers town, And the streets were rife with people Pacing restless up and down; People gathering at corners, Where they whispered each to each, And the sweat stood on their temples , With the earnestness of speech. As the bleak Atlantic currents Lash the wild Newfoundland shore So they beat against the State House, So they surged against the ,door; And the mingling of theirloicei Made a harmony profound, Till the quiet street of chestnuts Was all turbulent with sound, "Will they do it?" "Ihtre they do it?" "Who is speaking ?"—"What's the news?" "What of Adarasr—"What of Sherman?" "0 t God grant they won't refine "Make some way therel"—" Letme nearer!" "I am stiflingt"—"Stifle, then I . When a nation's life's at hazard, We've no time to think of men I" So they beat against the portal-- Man and woman, maid and child And th e blLllMAßAlorillirklrtan e his patriot blood in vain, Nc_102119,11411,9 Aloft in that high steeple Sat the bellman, old and gray; lie was weary of the tyrant And his iron-soeptred sway: So be sat with one hand ready , On the clapper of the bell, When his eye should catch the signal, Very happy news to tell. Seel See! the dense ,crowd quivers Through all its lengthy line, As the boy beside the portal Looks forth to give the sign! With his small hands upward lifted, Breezes dallying with his hair, Bark! with deep, clear intonation, Breaks his young voice on the air. Hushed the people's swelling murmur, List the boy's strong joyous cry I "Ring!" he shouts aloud; "Rubio! Grandpa! Ring! 01 RING for LIBERTY!" And straightway, at, the signal, The old bellinan lifts his hand, And sends the good news, making Iron•musio through the land. Hew they shouted] What rejoicing! How the old bell shook the air, Till the clang of freedom ruffled The calm gliding Delaware! How the bonfires and the torches 'limed the night's repose, And from the flames, like Phoenix; - Fair Liberty arose 1 That old bell now is silent, And hushed its iron tongue, But the spirit it awakened Still lives—forever young. And while we greet the sunlight On the FOURTH of each JULY, ne'er forgetthe bellman, loth°, 'twixt the earth 'and sky, Rung out Oun INDEPENDENCE Which, please GOD, Mall never die! THE BLUE FLAG. This is the title of a littlifoTlibliFitifissue7d by the American Traet Society, designed to call at tention to_the interests of seamen, and to be useful to the sailors themselves. We extract a portion of the story of Theodore Gould, the erring sailor boy, whioh we are sure will prove interesting to our youthful readers: A STRANGER. It Was two years since . Binnings had first opened his house for men of the sea, and the "Blue Flag" was now well known among such sailors as wanted a temporary home, where they could be comfort ably accommodated, free from those temptations which ordinarily assail "poor Jack" as soon as he sets his foot on shore. Many a hardy man had thanked God for this timely shelter, and gone forth again to his rough life cheered by John Binnings' pledged friendship and kindly counsel. We will not say how blessed a stay at the "Blue Flag" had been to youths who were as yet too ready to believe the paths of sin ways of pleasantness, and too blind as to their certain end in misery and degradation. 'For sailors of this, clads, ,Binuings was ever on the look-out. The sound of noisy merriment in .the street was sure to draw him forth to strive to win, Boum of, the roysterers to a night's rest under his roof ) rather than to the continued revel to wbioh they were tempted. Binnings and Gideon were sitting among the group, gathered, around the large stove in the com mon parlor one evening. Gideon was a great help to Binnings in his efforts to give the fireside talk a profitable turn, and they often stated off in the discussion of religious topics with such hearty interest that the rough tars around them weuld be unconsciously won to mingle in the cotiVeiva tion. "I say, Gideon," said Binning!, after a mo-: ment's,quiet thoug h t , "It wouldn't take Ling to convert the world, if every sailor was a --- fito ir eVe'a t tell — with lit ulli asee uL surpr ta- ise v at i retifl''' 4 y too it in. "That's capital," he exclaimed . ; "I never thought of that before. Why, they go every wherer don't they ? and if they Iseee_xes.l4.hapa. (sera oe owing the right ban ner clear into the-midst of the heathen. "Just so. There are some otthein, I know, who are doing that very.thing,".siiid Binuings, cheerily. "That a'n't the way with most of US, bra long shot," interrupted one of the four sailors, in the little circle around the fire. "It's a chance if heathen folks don't learn More : mischief than , good front such chaps as I have generally sailed With," "More's the pity. But there's a better time coming. Bailors are beginning to understand what it is to be a high Christian man, who would scorn to do that in , a strange coun try that he'd be sorry to have his mother know of." Ilinnings was in the mood for a long talk; and at that,MoMent there was`enoise of hallooing near the windosc i that at once attracted his attention. H e exclaiming, "Come, Gideon, come, raessmates, haveyou a mind to save some poor fellows from,getting into more mischief? Let's go out." - BinningsAtumped slong, leading the way; but his little party were soon in the midst of a noisy crew, who were slidutint and staggering is 'they attempted to carry one of 'Mir nednipanions; wh o was so thoroughly intoxicated, that he was unable to tal e another step for . himself ... „ i "Here, give - us the boy in charge;` well give him snug quarters till the morning, and then you can call and ask utter his health," said going up to the ,illiOrderly group. "We'll io6k . iifteihin3 °undies," said one of . the young sailors, accompanying his hiccoughed speech with an oath and an attempted blow at the would-be friend. 44 Have a ears there. Look out what you do, man. Binnings is my, friend. 2 . 'es Bimungs of the Blue 'Flag. 4•!m by 141.3 wo o denr pia", exclaimed another ,of the`piniyi • ' - It was plain that the last speaker was not in MBIZIMEI=====9 condition - to kno# atiiff,,hody Without seine very disti fignishing_inark Cfidentity. Yet, half intoxi cated as he , was his naturally kind feelings were not altogether dulled. sidled up to Binnings, and said confidentially, "Take 'him, Binnings. know about the Blue Flag. He's a young 'un. He can't stand what we can." Binnings, thus_ encouraged, persuaded the stumbling, staggering fellows to yield up their heavy burden; and they gave a shout, of relief as Gideon and the four strong sailors bore their silent companion away. On the bed in the neat, quiet "sick-room" .of the establishment the poor young sailor was laid, for the time unconscious as the dead. Ah, if he had passed into eternity from that state of brutal intoxication, what would have been the fate'of his soul? In the presence of Gideon and , the four friendly tars, Binnings took possession of the lad's pocket book, after duly counting his money, and laid be side it in his strong-box the few other loose arti des he had about him. Among the latter was a daguerreotype. "The boy's sweetheart, I'll bet a dollar," ex claimed one of the sailors. " His mother, rather," said Binnings, as he looked into the sweet face •that gazed•on- him from that picture. Time had marked the brow with passing years, but it bore no signs of harrowing grief. "Poor woman," murmured Binnings as a bright drop suddenly glistened in,his eye, "she wouldn't look like that if she could see him now. God bless the lid, and give himtrue repentance.' " Who am I? Where ?"' These ''viire the questions;: prepesed tothe confused brain 'of the new inmate when he , awoke, after his longs heavy sleep. He had none of the joYonsness now that had ins& Min a leader the last - night's: °anneal; Head and hen t itnilv onfi 0.0 reaping the miseries of sin. ter tho tune forgottea.. 46 Theodore Gould I" Th. E t rair Ltre - TuraTkanu neart °One young sailor, a name of which be-had once` been proud, a name his mother had'eatled eo fondly, it name his little brother had spOken-ai of one above the com mon faults of men. Ab, Theodore had fallen, yet God had not yet deserted hint; there was'bne ray of hope,even in his present condition.; could see his degradation, he could loathe himself. With bitter, bitter loathing, he thought of What he once bad been, and what he noir was. Step by step he traced his downward:path. His first oath, uttered timidly; the habit of profaneness that had, grown . upon him; his Bible deserted. his Sabbaths dishonored; and to crown all, And . in crease the power of every temptation, the fiee use of that intoxicating cup which promises pleasure, but surely turns to poison. • In, the midst of these reflections, Theodore heard the sound of an approaching footstep. He shrank from meeting any human eye. He ley in utter silence as if asleep, while some_ one busied himself about the room, adjusted the bedclothes, and arranged the curtain so that the broad light of day need not stream in on his face. Then there was a slight-rustling, followed by a moment of stillness, as Gideon knelt by the bed side. He had looked at the young face of the sleeper,., until his heart yearned over the stranger as if he bad been a brother, and the deep wish of his soul broke forth in prayer, For the stranger Gideon pleaded with loving earnestness, for the 'sake of his absent mother. He implored that repentance might be granted him, for`the 'sake of that Friend of sinners who came to seek and to save them that are lost. Such prayer comes only from believing hearts, which are touched with a Ghristlike dedire to save the souls of their brethren. As Gideon rose from his knees, he looked again upon the face of the sleeper. A tear was stealing from. under the closed lid. Gideon would not speak, to learn whether he had been heard or not, but silently closing the door, he walked away with hope stirring at his heaft. ***. • * * * i l hitts and sounds of the 'noisy; hotel made him sick at heart, and. he longed to be out in the clear fresh air, where he could have his quiet thoughts to himself, and meditate in his own pe culiar way. Binnings did not give up his morning walk wholly to meditation, as was evident by the - re connoitering of a particular house ' in whiCh he seemed to take a special interest. To that Name he made his way, when breakfast was over, and his ring at the bell was that of one who was fully resolved on what he had undertaken., The door was promptly opened, and Mimi* at once inquired if he could see Mrs.. Gould. The blank look of the servant sent a thrill of pain throng)) Binning's' very heart, and he impa tiently waited for the reply. Could it 'be that "Mrs. Gould was no more on earth, to hear tidings of good or ill? " Mrs. : Gould don't see anybody. She a'n't well. 'Slie . don't see anybody," was the hesitating reply. At that moment a familiar face passed along the hall, even the face that had called forth Bin nings' fervent "God bless'you" the day before. "It's a sailor, miss; asking' for Mrs. Gould," said the servant, in. answer to the questioning look of the young girl. "Come in, comein, rcan see you. 'Had you any particular Message 'for my mother?" The words were spoken hurriedly, and in an earrast, anxious way, that plainly, told to Binnings' that herolvas a true sister'e heart,_yearning to, hoar of the absent one. "Not a message exactlyylie , didntt certainly know I waR coming'_._.... "My brother 1" exclaimed Ella Gould, the:sud den tears filling her 'eyes. fqiii so, Miss. . He couldu t make up, his ininfito.cOme and see you himself." AgaiirEinnings was interrupted,' but thi9 tune by an expression of anger. g.flti this country? Theodore here, and not come to ace his mother.' This is too bad." ' • • But he 'a all right; he'lltbeta true Oliriatien.man. feel Sure . of it." . • The . shadow swept. froth Ella's faps, and a bright look of 'hope tooliitsilaug s RhA " 4 ' 241 " wthuer I "The boy went wrong, miss, Sailors are just Shut up to temptations, you know. No Sabbath, no minister, no Sister's arms around their necks, no mother to whisper right to them. 'POT Theodore wont wrong, like many a young fella* before him. He said it would break-his-mother's heart to see him looking the, way he'did, he id;:and,'d telte' another `Voyage ,and try and dome 'beak: a different man. Thank God, I believe the'worst is over with him, and he's put his trust Where le won't be disappointed. Htha.strong in the Lord, I believe in my Ella erivered her 'facewith her bands and wept like a little child. To hear of her lost brothes thus-1 Irwas hard to bear. He of whom she had -been so proud, he •whom she had mourned as one of the noble, cut off in the innocence • of hopefu l youth! That he should have been so drawn into sm that he dare not look, his mother in the facel There was rising anger in Ella's heart in the midst of her sisterly sorrow. Her erring brotherseemed to' her for the nunnent, the'enemy of the sear Mo ther who had so fondly, cherished them both. How had, that mother's- hair grown white with anxiety; and was she now •to be cast down with 'Shaine for' her aim Y Binning was not slow in reading what was passing - in his bearer's - mind. 'There was , an un mistakeable flash in her,dark eye, as slie . taiktiter face from time to'titne to ask some question, or to utter some: exclamation of sorrow. or ,displea sure. ' "We are all sinners, OW" said Binnings at last. "We would all go down to the pit, but for the malls a merciful Providence puts around us. It's not our own goodness ,thatlayes us. Theo dore stands before GOti this:ilay; z with his sins for given for, the sake of the Lord Jesus; au.dhis,poor fellow-creatures might at least let - byghtici Si 'by gones, Budlike him brthe hand.; That's my way of lookiegl4 miss. " e‘"r 4 1 forgive hit from the bottpm o a f' Ili/heart, and I wish I could tell hun so,' exclaimed Ella; "but mother lam afraid it will kill her. She has not been like herself for months. It's, the thoUght of Theodere that preys on her, I know, though she never talks-about it. Yon would net wonder at the way 1 feel, if you knew how changed she is. She hardly notices anything; she sits as if she was in a dream." "The Lord has sent her Something to 'wake her,and to bring her to her` nees te'thank him for his mercies," said Binning warndy. "The sooner she hears the truth, the better; that's my way of thinking." . • , "Perhaps you are right," said Ella thought fully. At this moment there, was an : interruption to the conversation. A stouti,curly-betnied burst into the room, exclaiming, ":I told mother there was a sailor down stairs talking with you, and she wants to see you this very - Minute. -I say; there she is coming herself." - In another instant an eager, Sorrel:Stricken fee() was presented at the door. Binnings made a short story this,time. saw it was no oeca 7 sion for slow breaking of, news. "Your, son, ma'am, is alive and well. He'd gone far on the road to ruin; but thank God, he's turned about, and is forgiven through Christ ileens." "Thank God! thank Goal" were Mrs. Goulds fervent words. She had no room in her ilether'S heart for blaine for the Offender. . She could for give,him all, and be thankful that he had found the only Rock of safety She could even pardon his turning 6.ek on hia native bitiq, withont once entering the home he loved, so well. She knew what he must have suffered, when,hisTroud spirit was humbled by the degradation into which he had fallen: • 'She tipprewated , the tenderness whkh had rbade hina 'to hit- her see the faeo, so dear to. her, marred by traces of ilk' The mother's heart auilerstn,4`.3 " ' a sis er sr. evotion,there is.no ,fount of Allman love like that which God- has hidden,deeg in the soul ofthetrue ukother. e second Was THE S,:iVEXTH WIISHINGT .., N• , BY MAJ. WINTHROP, 'KILLED' AT GREAT BETHEL: We marched up, the hill and when the dust opened there *as our Big-Tent ready pitched: , It was - an' enormous -tent,-=the= Sibley pattern modified. A simple soul ia Our ranks' looked up and said,--" Tent ! canvass► I don't see it marble" Whereupon a simpler soul informed,ue, Boys, that's the Capitol.",,.. And And so it was the Capitol, f —as glad to see .the New York Seventh Regiment: as theyto see it. The Capitol was to be our quarters, and ' , was pleased to notice that the top`of the dein& had been left off for ventilation. The.,seventh had had a wearisinie'aid,llW4OUSPro,- gresi'from New. YOrk,usi have. chronicled in the June "Atlantic." . We had marched .from Anna polis, while ".rumors to right ofus, rumors to:left of us, volleyed and thundered." We had not ex pected that the attack upon us would be merely verbal. The trfieulent citizens of Maryland noti fied us that we were to find every barn i.Concord and 'every hedge a LeXington. , Our Southern brethren at:present repudiate-their debts; lintwe fancied they would keep 'their warlike promisee. At least, every one thought, " They: ill fire over our beads, or bang blank cartridges at us." Every nose was sniffing for the-smell of powder. Vapor instead of valor nobody looked.for. So the march bad been on the qui vive. We were happy.enough that it was over, and subeessful. , Suctessful, because Mumbo Jumbo was"i of in= stalled in the,White licuse.. It is safe ; to'call Jeff. Davis Mumbo Jambe now., But there is no doubt that the luckless man; had visions of -him self receiving guests, repudiating debts, and dis tributing embassies in Washington, May 1, 1861. And as to Isa'Davis;:there Seems'to bedectinth'n. tart' evidence that she meant to be in the. 'in l•-1 ory-day, s oi r ee. Bahl one does not like to .sneer at people who have their necks in the.halter; but on happy re sult of this'disturbance is that the disturbers haVe sent themselves to Cioventry. The - LinColii*Party may. be wanting in finish: - Finish comes with - use. A little roughness of manner , the genuine city of a true soul likaLincoln,le attractive. But what man of -breeding could ever stand the' type Southern Senator? But let him rest in such peace as he can find! He and his'peers will not soon be seen where we of the New Yorr,Siventit were now entering. They gave us the Representatives' Chamber for quarters. Without running the, gauntlet of,,cau cue and primary election, every one of us attained that sacred shrine. • In came the new actors on lhis`adebe. ' Our presence here was the inevitable Sequel' of past events. We appeared With bayonets and bullets because of the bosh uttered on this floor;' because of the bills--with treasonable stump - speeches in their bellies--passed here;-because of the coward ice of the poltroims,lheqiiihicility of the dodgers, and the Tarrogance" of time bullies,, who had here conpelated t'o blind and *corrupt the, Minds of the people. Talk had made a miserable mess of it. The ultimo, ratio Was new 'aPPealed to Some of our companies were, marched TT-stairs into the, galleries. ...The; sofas = were to be. , 'their beds. With 'their whitS *:crosli.ll4 arid,: bright breastplates,i,hey Made a very picturesque body of spectators for whatever happertedin the;Hall, and never failed:4oiPpliiit*:in the right;or the wrong Placo at will, Most-Of- us were bestowed-in the aniphithAatre. Each deilt:reCeive,4 its:Mania He vas, to WOribble on it ;hy day„and sleep ,under it , bynight. --When the desks were all taken;thelcompanes , oveowed into the co nrs a into the lobbies staff look COmmittee,roOrns., The, Onfonel reigned in the-Speaker's par10r................................ . : — .lt — Was a most attractive post of ours ,at the `Cafitol.-..Spring.,...was,-at its freshest and fairest. Itverrdar-Woe-more - exquisite - thalPits.forerunner. We drilled morning, noon, and evening, almost - hourly, in' he' pretty square Bast or bulging. Old soldiers feund.that they'rattled through the tua nuallivice as alert as ever Were.- Recr • ,'.• • - --z- ; 4 agog's) anon that.,would have been the , veriest louts , and lubbers in the piping times of peace now learned to toe the mark, to *liar their `eyes„ tight ;and, their eyes left, to drop the links oftheir ininkete t 'rubbing their corns, the Myite ries of Rank and .file,—and solecame full-fiedged heroes before they knew it.: '=: In the rests betweeneurdrills lay Eder the young elude on the eWeekYOUng ginsi,. With the viers. of , snowballs and horse-chestnut blooms drifting to us' with every whiff 'Of 'tbieeze, and amused ourselves with watching the evolUtiops 'of our friends of th'e Natsaefinsetaightli; and:other less experienced widiersras-they appeared upon f}eld - ,they,,po l , like **lves,. Were going through the transtortuatiOne. These sturdylel lows were then in-a4eugheneugh chrysalis of uni form. That iha; they weuld look_wqrthy of them selves. _ 'But the best of the entertainment was within thh Capitol. Serie- three ilitinsitid. or Inve r of•iis were now quartered there. The Massachusetts Eighth were under the dome. No fearef want of air for them. . The Massachusetter:Sixth were elo anent for their State in the Senate- Chamber. •,It was singularly 'fitting among the many coinci dences in the history of this regiment, that they should" be there, tacitly avenging the assault upon Sumner and the attempts to bully the impregna 'ble - • In - the recesses, caves, and crypts all() Capitol what other legions were bestowed I do not know. I daily lost myself, and 'sometimes ' when out of my reckoning, was put on th&way by sentries of strange corps, a Reading - Light Infantry man, or some other. We all fraternized; There was a fine enthusiasm among us: not the soldierly ri valry in discipline that may grow up in future be tween men of different States eating together, but the brotherhood of ardent fellows.first in the. field and earnest in the cause. We stayed in our Vallee fo r _week or so after App! 26th, the day Of: the oath: That.was the most original part of our duty thus far. New M=!t== gt.j 1 0,.t.'11.,,t11.'t0::#::4:',....:-.,....i..: 4,imons.si defultation on t F h e three' Chamber before, and •ri 'o one. Take care, Gentle peas! look to your words ); tly and wisely' in' . fattiril y..again! it is yint Well'that the habit of thinking they e suarla and cut the knots s sy3 or crafty ingers. The ;need•the main de. fer,—. rant de 'velours: Let us mites worthy of thahqiiii & in; jiy ti man t not, 4 4.0 014 -0 89 t#497 : Bet . : Inie:•-preilegt de andYree . Tho tight ends, 'me forq•Ver.- • f.:;- York never bad so floor of the Represei never a more patril men ?Members 'of ' and your Acts ho don't , palter with Li. Soldiers should get ii are always to unravel twisted and tied by e) traitor States alreai yes, and without th. beware, and ke9p,c of self-government, wish to hear "Ordel • •, nets!" Cap fence of -Free Spat( let us hope, that-dal . To Something inthe bff to see the Bowel I began to' hear{ bursting from the r ponies. ".Orders to,be to. March at 51...mom'ent's presentlY - froni.dozens Harper's Ferry,illtasys shouts a second. 'Rich= Ad will' content' ii:,third: Ayhe'satisfied short 011ie Stentgomerf, were the,li.ne-A9A7 ostippresse(tisgore stirred I these, Lads! They may be 'their habith, for camp=rife : astfent Thei iiiedilint 'of *ilia— soiryiee.,;. But a 11 . ,* ohe:of theseraidts. • • • notice,ll,4poi.J. of overjoyafelio one. q•Alexandr; mondl":onir iB And some 'could* hope of What Et' 11E441 . pAllipt3 1 How No want of figl rather lastiriout They may be a liti may hive—as "ti the type Nails 41 desire to dodge a, ht, ....eountiy. Why should Wen tlioee otherfello*l —the moon of A., epithets are - too Es such a luminiary, her rays. ~ Ao . we pegged : to. Washkngtpn sand acToBl3,WWkingt4,l ich at that , point: con sists of.Willard's`" few oth'erobnildings be:- int im sight: JAI, . a nightcap .reviewed• us from an upper yr.h as yi3 . tr4mped by. Opposite *WI &ear l ' the Washington -Nolinmeat, iih4 4* 'Tvhatiiai bflaiiiiiiim riortince t 0 tiS, a,di beeves; iiio,ting-, beef olt . 'their . bones I ,iii 4 seedy , grounds , of,, ate SthrOsonian...ll,lole iTi), .weyp' halted while s She Nei! . d'eivey 410 l ' 4 ome„three,thonsand of thein---71itudgedul ,re iyintthe. complimen tary fire of our line .., tb passed. New Jersey is not so far ' rom ..Neir- orkibta - .that - fhe-dia leets of the two' can 'u derstand :hack :other.- Their respective.' Wants,: bliOtlisetiliiirfft.te:if the :Sam) e 'tenni.. ' :Wills jia eft tbis ,WI WI alit that .these distinctions iithiatility, Will iie7,Anite We began, to•fhellike • n. army as these thota hands thronged:by-nit. This was evidently. movement in • fOrce, ' e.-rusted an hour or more by the road. 'lffo ited offieefs galloiffg . aleng down 'the:lines ke I ots the 'n.teitOs.feist..' At last' we: hadtliS d; to, fall is atikin:MAtt „march... It is pait:Of tit :Simple perfection of ths:matshine, a regiment, that thoughlt. drops to:pieces for a rest,. it co ieetogethSr iaStrtly for a start; and nobOdy*colifbeedistof,.ddlityed. : lir.e moved half broad pathway of Adlisitfl(Mpfghtldhisik?Lnis at t sis from the otoinac.- ; , To tom The utter wereoltil of tke niglit was most lifelyo , o. • • Coq, and iiiffet t arid-*41 . 1°,0* . sticito z ildee 4cit 41048 . I: • 0 • ..;./ . • . . • The Long Bridge thas-Ifar• has-been merely shabby causewayrwitk waterways and •• draws. Shabby,—let me here 'Olio !to 'Say-that in Vir ginia'shabbinewietheTiand'aniversal law, and neatness the spanmdclip_ eirgeption, attained in rara . spots,,an yen?! lieyond„their Old Dominion age .. • ::;: • „•• • .The it tl Long• • itge A , liati Athusbeen a totally • unhistorie and:prosaic bridge. Roads and bridges are .rnakibg themselves of importanbe :and shining •ip •into•andilen renown in these times. The Long Bridge has done nothing le t hitherto except carry passengers. on its baek across the Potdmac. Aneksterlhartanters i dry goods. drummers, Menibers -Onngress, et ea genera omnia, have here goner and Come on their •several Mercenary' errands; and ; as it tiow appears, some sour little imp—the very tortoise I of a "sweet little 'cherub".xltOtikNioll . of nun as he pansect--a hear* idll; . lnathidy; every man's whole store of r i attiolfiliii"ao,%d`inity, Efery mati-so it . seeiis—whO passed the Lang Bridge was stripped. of his, lait..doilar of; :Amor Patrice, and came to Washingtoponientilidaie, with a waistcoat-pocket full of bipitsinelaffie: It was our business now to open'the' l lirideand see it clear, and leave sentries alonictoiceep: it permanently free for Freedom.. !` There is a mile of this' lionrifridge:' somied: to :occupy the where leasfre,af'lo,...:with our; Mee `ofiened to cliffei .thejteigtr.,of, our 661410:tWe were not riPwiike:4l,4 m 4 iiekipy Sqinidurbihh jest.a:mcion ago had. titidgedAdong the railroad to, the Annapolis. Janetiobilloolf -,ing .up At Capitol and 'll : ; • • ;1; . 7 , ti . at. •' 13.11bi•tiria6 We 'tonal) %doll . dav os ir ie briggp,4aTi was,breakingit..llF,pit.ppioxi. jai poor old "sTeCpy Virginia, . Tint moikn, as bright rand ,handsome as-a• new • twenty-dollaratince, carried herself straight_ befote msk6-triplendid oriiiaranie. • Nothing' mete ciitio:—:exeept wanes, Iva , laklies.Jin -straw flats 'with , fesehers—ltrisollic otniesqie as sold i ering.. ll Ada seen as: the Sevhath halt or th berg; t idititietkaY *lmre, tht,retiolveAlithaTCP.ADW*44o , '''n 'Vernet; • OQC:g l 7 ol 4 lB ,lvPri ieeMiteitteinitig 'tilt& - thlw halt AO* ;OM the Alexandria - SWkii„Ot . .ge'os Make a- Ciipitial frame work ;for, Arapery,..aod: red .blankets jot in the lights most artistically,: The -fellows !lined , the road with •their• gay!. arity, asleep, on the rampage, on the lounge and et- their- rationii..w 4 4 1 1 ;!. ildt3 2 . ity-daudlby,%•wheti-iny bralnAitd 'taken in ''s:s much of, the pictnr@squ© as it could' stand; it suffered the brief iOngestion known as a n ap. , iiwak: suddenly awikened :by tittle of isli t o:rse's - Pefore I had‘rubbt4d .l . l/317 eiyerilhia rid* lrafk gone . ' sharp tidin gs 4(1 . 84yed . .4- 110 him.. ..Ellsworth dmPl;-- 7 ,-sChe said Hurriedly, and - rode on. Poor Ellsworih I slow of 'genius and initiative He hanstAZ so much of the boy in.him, that he , rattled r f6tinifil -boyishly, and so died.' ' Si moult/nen/win:4oM' . 4 10bk at his regimmit- It was titiOte itolloppiti;: and• 1t it-. does . .WortiiilyrittP:Ydig -Colonel.will not have lived IN THE TEENCIES. 'TheNiw Jersey "brigade were meanvt*re dohmworkie work m on,the ridge jnet beyond,.ns. 'The r6o . tiaitT antled A'.ienndria - folloW the: ~general - course of the rivei,ionthWard alnng,thp. Thie ridge,to, fortified is at the point where the highway, bends from west to,sotith. The, works were intended. to serve as an !iii vanced dupont;- bridge-bead; with a very long neck corineetingit with the' kiricig - e.'•" That Tide old Fabitis, General 'Scatti, had nci - idea, of flinging , an army,ont broadcast, into Virginia, in the 'ini4pciiable eitse that it ~timed 3.01, leaving it kii*4:44iided paiiiptge;to run away • :,Thia was my,firit view of si ifild-workin(cote straction,—also, my•firsb.hatidt ter itlaboreettfw: -field-work. ;I knew glacts : nodico_not,crsearpjon paper; also, on paperomperiosslOpe7banquettd,' and' the other dirty parts of redoubtil'ilfere' iihdY wOe' , not Lon - pn i per: scaffolding determited'thtrehliks etas. /I • 1. 4ndl I: wit+, strollthg ,nd the ladies on...Viral:lei Teat • irrepressible -cheers tets tif the [differede eb&- . . , kt,. A: T WO))Jig: 0 , - !`iit,augh ijitht.-40 promarbilitithiongirtle moat 'pft Annapc•lis; ,l )abfbiiinOnsf m6O; as '4 , 0 ink& lls gide ovBP risr `to E4urfolithtfitaffrtfor teiviis,iii6 Auk ui&TOi• ELM EMMA Work; aild,When4,nirilied...n. thousand Jersey mei were working,. not..ait all, like. Jersoymen, with picks, spades; and shovels, cutting into Virginia, digging: into•yirginiiii shovelling 'up . Virginia,'. for Vitoo. l4 ' . lo *Lion agiin't! ' ;::. - *id,kiw;tiinist coi.:BiKirtDf tor ; gra-, Ver. matters .press.-, AS•tii i •ike 'residence. of .the Seventh, in the.. cedar-grove •for two days and two nights,—how they endured the hardship of a'bivouae on tort :earth and the ;starvation. of coffee sans tailkoirthey,digged manfully in thO trench'elY hir"gtittigss':till Mies's' two laboribriii aiifs'Hwith idh9 supreme artistic finish SrAA was SChiev'Sd,.--49)v they their coris i with 'saes, as.they Qleargd. On rush?. w'ood:from• the glacis,—how , they blistered their hands,J•-•-•liow they chafed •that• that they were :not lunging with battalious steel at the breasts the minions of the Oig_arph . srrhow Washington, seein4l,..smolie ,of;burinns.rabhish,, and hear -1?1:g gro i ipAesliOts , of . no .74•ollshootingesch other; 14PideAt, * 4A0W.:Wishingt , 91 2 ,talarmed•inksgined a battle i :ind.weitinto panic :accordingly,—all this, is it . not written in the daily metal. ; • tud7ited • .:Under...Froyidence,. ! ,Washington; Awes. its safety:, To Generali:Bittler,.. whose genius devised thereireniblientinn 4:4:l3altimOrs• and , its !ibtft; .uttev • breiry executed ;T:tiiilMo of thiii litttle iiitigites4, the . -l!dassichusette regimentwho followed theirfleadOry who knew they would; discoVeArd:a-fcifgotten colony called Annapolis, and dashed inltherecaskiirgio tick's. ' 4 3d;••!A.lnVirhligi.V.glidlryieldhic .. placei to Ihi's General' iiiidAibtain bat not le:: , - P the hyg - oA, Yard T , faithful • th lisped !Oft thOboogli . 4t5i41111.441,_ character-Were-.excellenitii.• ne. mere •iname of the regiment-carried Weight: - ,' - Itotook:the field as if the field were a ball-ro z elii There 'were myriads eager to march;, but they bad not made ready . Tad its important INVithputbur support; Whetlierioni lesderstteideierlit eagerly .••• • • . or' heSititiligit= Eiliiiiefa i l'BitTerq" - VobSition .. at A nnSPOlfie Voir& hige lieeii'iFitfeariii'd 'his forced, march to 3 the, Aferlorn- hopg— desperatio r:; : • i• ; *. %Side. Wonting: • THE • :•Itf , ' .• 9lfe PTRVA L ARAW." 9411848... -•• The. , Westininztirriu:Jaktizz3oo3low ' the Wept.; of , war between 'the -;- ConTederucies i Which W. 01 3 0 64, Plai4a 4ol 4‘.Ml.44o;hial .; money- Aid.th'i.i.BinftWo wartgetiertilly,,tlic:Nortli *Could ibring tewo , to ()milt) to ;the•-field against; the South, as •well tasfhavittwtht goat:wishes orthe civilized vi t i r p . waa ;a • :Ash: <of lilt of grievances put forward, the ; 4e.Y.P4b to STitify tb'e nin'd• ambition of .their ,party.. , leaders, :who,, because they Shave;.;i lost the control of the Union, seek its destruction;: that they may rife arfragment the avarice` of their comusrpial . ep „who gloat over.,the riche s oared int 4 ? e 2 3e i' : and the theii planters for new tali */ !(.1:10 , 4okle,epilithey go out to rid themselies 41 tglkg .moral 'coercion of Northern sentiment, an,d 2oictivate-thatvikais fatuus4 artrupical destiny 'ilriehloitier floats before the eyds of -their poli • *.. *4O JP' t tpuriftedpmnda -white 4.lldfirt liibuiiifituglo:p4Xon mac' on' dig • grand Tisk • of . thB Drvine''sehesis;,.tnr .ifiiBElfoa of th#t•GpppprMiich Alleges, overflow`all•erilsi.ankachieve iteAnituti tedt..triumphs in the litter days of our worldts.his 'tory." dis- Mies diat - ir.voird be cii . Sni . plithiit tor tiro ,leciple of triiitla by, their • 00 4 .40*,: ;A iia .united voice,, i 9. alkerv,Mainial 4 1!:*.ei1iT.49 101 their. Constitution; .this.argument, hoverer, does not materildly(help , the oliunibf the minority :to break up the-130'a: hy""Withdraiving -from the compact, CAtitattic-bidisslf:added 'that the exercise:o ' ;3,4 eickirbi: - fOst`.be.liiiiiid 'on • sufficient grounds; .il2 present' time, tkoitAgfeimdsexiii;, I AVer, has been , . altemptedOtteven- threatened by' the. Executive:lop-by iCongress9igainst theakinte .-restsW-the South i 'hereOtlkiiit,zttieir caseqittLirly brisk - Cat:4i? ; 'tlfoy ' ',t4ted-upon' a mire ap pielifiniteU." . . . LErDi f j. DATjapi.gibi . 72314 . irEsi vi tman r im i : lempstr r z. ••• , • ;;;:icr 7'; 1 1 :61ZAZIEE:FiliEi FrPs.l' ENNA ;;) kull) ' 'Agee, • s • Key '146. The cours e . 4P?O?nfliT.e.'234.?tiorozfriltr I • Listringdif end ',designed to .piepare .bßys and,,rning• fOr our b'eettolllytes,;'err , Tor ,tife - yedulieMenti! of tieliness=lifig in ith arioak , ari tflcativns The Pittiel 1, pal, Luative of Verm'any4 rand a "gtidurite 'of One- of its I 15- 1 4iversitlesiisfassisfeid hi:Ethic duties of eche olzrotrm .bic,FtiAtlPpmpetent Teachers , residing in his ,fatuily, many of whom have been, for years, connected ,with ..the Vhe - -Presich, Spanish; and. Gekiediaan guagesi are • taught by matiTe reeident teachers of tried ~ Ability and 'experience. ,German gentleman ' , of RC , IsnoWletiged *ill and tact, has charge of the, depart moil:a of Instrumental Music, Drawing ,, NtntiVig• 'The departinent of Natural Science is under 'the direttibp a-practical Chemist and Mbling.Brigiikeer.- 4.The School is intsessicM during/the SoMmet: monthh, the -settelastie', yeti'. being divided into two sessions, of Av,o,monthia each, eommonenr respectirgy fkritheiftrat *iff 114 'and - Noveinber. Students, ,liewever, are _re,- ceive ' d at any !line and s.harpaitoni the day of enterin g. .00ntainineTinine,'&64 may be obtained •at•thwoffiberof'tliWArneritiusTiesbtferelin;•&:tin 42. ..s.i. —miatril,;l..c -oil Weettliesitr; :ebnar.l Access to West Chester avillseintiaripeare Ma mixaniwcourai matt inbookwest-Cheetir suidlaini &lipids Minna.' ''' : .'. 746-11 y. ; coLx44qIA.T I E INSTITUTE; • , , , Folk ro.uxa ,LIDIER, • •:, h ..; 1530' ARCH: STBEET;IPHILADiRPITIA: • REV; CHARLEliA.HllllltHlvatikAPirkielper. fizeility"and: . EducitiionalAideldiffielhtmettrOassed. fichola.ra from abroad received into tbeolluidly of the -'Principal. Th. next Aleademin y.earbeglopilm,r,frfonday,-Septem *Yet"l7th.: Citcuinia,epeCifi . ang terms , Ac., f TAR be sent still` ditLonAl information given on .21001145'66a lo th. I.:itteie may be• diitentsid:tello*ll339 Pest r ("014 Philadelphia:: • rz ,--" :": , . . . 1 011131 . 101 1 -A.L NOTE-PAPBIr.iVEIVELOPEI3. . - 4 '''lnst"o e t 'near, etylll49 Paper, nolo:1141M ey 4 ,taft, 'Eniotopes to'''mato ' • % .. / 1 1:p•-Sto'rekee f ietti'ittpelied at thn - viry -.. :Orders by mailTproutptly attinded•to.::' • = ' 7 :; • fr , • handsome Show Cards put up with-might:di:it- ' 816; Chestnut Street, above Cornet. of Hudson p " • • 0" " itte tile fat: Louis Rot& ute"rouilitia • 711bitifiyhilatreiptilitl. "• • • - • , . • - • •JjrNiiir. "PRICE CLOTH fly ( 604 Market Stritet)iitaile the-latest'iri istjleti'ana•tiest niatirigil'exPreisly for retail siaies.. • :The lows.[ selling price - is marked in' plath •figurtia on Aatth. arjlole; and. never varied from.. All „mod! madclitthomier Frat7getkted eatisteetory, and at take ;pante faite.u„re4tiy s imade.otte,pr.it.,44ptticatAs4lipgy adherejr`to;, at we. believe. this ,to be the 9elyu4t.,wer. : (2f ill• ire ilferiibi treateaike t • • treated a t ; 0 0 4:n..; !•::: • oteplS ly :604 rMarkebat.tßabidgpiligm • .. clra o. • .• • . , • .97q01:Wirrry in 11,7ipqn • V:t wir4 . - - FC lr P a gCl.74l4' l 4 6l 4 l filfoMalty 1 , • 229,,ARCH STREET,':PILILUIWIELIkii • :4prtkueie stiltat"frWiiittie. •• • •• • . i# l . Bl . l W 4 M g ari.. 4 *.D:L7 F; 4 131 f/I$L. m flienkAst Oak 11,7 Odt tun oNif e llgia r il 9B l l7 . B%i powtt , i 7fte.. jo.• olgand .oovereasaid•Oreen.thirban-olotib.N;rl k: kt 0:11-ot 72 .2 1 1i i k e:114 Pir TkVn 34 =VIA elith oi si o qu ItY - tkr these are - P seel44,, tin at Viiiiiinikbltillfices:A ", ,J "/ 1 " / 1 .° 5- Sbb T11011A23 POTTIER, Ifannailuppia 77..; ; ;;;.: ; ; - - WATert SHE HE IiZT~ ite g i4s "Big a: prcitifieramitee -- br t idkiiiiip? oliirdirint. ake'seldoui free - from Ihiiin;.tiritl by" tlitiiroirfftation Alt Other diseases are aggravated. :Convulsions,as well :sisl3t: Vitusl , Danee, have -- been superindueek Otelar .anktleatkhzu 3 resulted in, ea,trerne eases. IrtrharMTer the symptoms, are observed, such aeilisterbed sleipxgriadiag of the teetii; . itehing of tfie'riese', stow fevet, appetite-and-fetid bOatti, -; , . should be resorted te:#iiihitft",delaY. It is entirely IMniiless; is readily. taken by Mbildiett; effeettfilly de stroys Worths, arid , by Iti -tonicE'action invigorales the 'Whole system. It is4repared 'Barri 242 Chestnut St.,,llldladelpitia: , COUGHS,botSitittr ll9 N , 113:thinajtoxteld#sclkx . 'ITAYNI"E'S EXPECTORANT:::!'. !: been,far,tlUrty yeas the Standard Remedy , - - vitt be admitted that no better evidence the , great ` dra t i Y-e'i P 4 ll's tSam the r graleful tcstiltiortY of those who have ,:hee,n re: attired to' health use, and . the ,*idit=spie.id.', larit yWhiCh, fir so long u peiiott, it hag inairitidned'isi 'the face Of, ail competition,and which litieciettett siantly increased' demand for itin4dl: parts, of itheworld. As , far as - possible, thie.eyidence beforelthtpuhlic • ? front. tithe to: time, :until the. , 11192I ,k9# 0 : 11- . w 4l .l a T' knoyodge :that for ~all ; pulmonary POMPl4lnt i s 4,-/ s duly an, invalttahle remedy: """' " • RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, ~PLEURITIC PAINS, &e., are quickly and effectually cured by itiaii - - phoretie, soothing and expectorant.power. ASTIIIVI A. it always cures. overcomes the sli.erso air itessCle%ti,'&bYlitadiicing f free _ expectoration, at once removes all difficulty of breathing. 111tOialUTIfi readily *Mit to the' tirPeitei:aiii.'• it sifbdnes the intlamination which extends through . 'Wind - bib - es; produces free-tattiebtorttlon, and suppresses' at ranee the - cou.gli And ' feb4tfll4l3l'itOtil-Par fata_ltififtr. -- - iitiVenietlY On earth 'lnim i traicert; .111141....., • e and am,— • rein oyes the- diffical ty. of breathing and produces ' an easy expectoration, whereby all irritating and ob structing; matters arerretnoved from the lungs., ; WEIO0t$& 1 :3 - 0 611. IS ProMpilyrellevetiThi this Ex . .pe_clorant. it shortens the duration of the , disease one half, and greatly mitigates thi suffering iti tbe patient. „7 4 .1 rt a T - PULifilf4SAft.4 00116I1AtiOrS, - ' rT.lET.S'it,.:&e.:,=it' Will : be, knit d Safe, pleasant`and reliable; and may: he especially c,ominnitded to , filirdergal, .11-sAeures ;and Sueouftse., - for: the:iielief4pf }loarseness,i;aud :for strengthening the , organs. of ,-the Read the FollaimeStatemeht: " REV RUFiIS BAticoug, 3 Seeretait'of the - kat:akin and Voila= BIBLE Socakt.V;Writes:— .7 ." • 'elven Di - .D.-.lityneos Mediefileealliar in my lii:inqiikitlly;'said some of them hesi late commend them: is la valuable •addition to our ,matiiia medico. The'EXPEPTOItaNT-„esPeciaW Leon aiderof Inestimable value, and I know that: itils biglily *teemed, and frequentlystresetlbed sMneof.thema4 respectable of the regidar prietitiOnera of medicine." Missionary inlaberiatoftbe Fres. Board of Foreign:Minions, wrOs:— Your BiTECTORANT.haebeen administered - with the most happy,results j And I,fee2 assared,,lnevo,ased , an nrtiele of medicine -that produced a more ,sufe "and certain relief for, the • complaints fon wfdeli Mended. l2 • ' ' ' ' • ' • krv..TOTIN Dowuiio, D 3).;.ioastor-of.the:Berpart Bap tist <-i s . - cellikie Tong known the- virtnee of your RAPEOTO RANT,undfrequently tested them 'on myself and family, when atßieted.with covens or coups. I-believe to be one _of,the,bust remedies ever iliseOvered lot these niela- REV: N., Illit.TONEs; Rector ofChireh of St. Bartholo• mew, (Prot. EriAs.,) "In aft cases reserablieg..cowroption, Tmecomotend your RXPECTORANT,.. having: in so. many 'oases wit neised its•beneScial effeete: , r • ' _ r! -Env: T 1.-WALsw,` Missionary - of=lbe Fret4terian 110ard.at Futtegurh, Northern Indian ; Toiu. 'EXPECTORANT was tbampans, underProvi dance; of miring a ease of INCIPIEDIT . CONSIMPTIODN which r. had betja "pronounced incurable by competent medical lONATIIAN GOrriai •D. D., while Preeidedt of 011io $ wrote • - "-While l'aboiing under; a bevere; Cold, Cougbi_aild .Roarsenees, my. :tittleulq Of _,ltreathicag became sc,,,grepf .thatrl. felt in ,imminent danger Of iuffOeition, bet "was perfectly, cured ot(ustni 'Di. D. Jayee'iBXPECTO -1... 7, • -;lVlrstrbfarr Barx,ef-thefPrOteetantiPiscoid l o B o9 l l , C4nolanas.: NtJeet•Afrjea, says:— "..brairmAes ; . :ketrare axpera: ,aftecitlc, among the, pick, poor they.enableifine Ode retell" geed. ' Your ,t4ljE - CfOßllNT!liai`pi•hv'ea of rereiVv_alue m the case of Rev,Jheob Ranitio., - ;and+in 411# atie of Rev.; Mr:=Green,,Awo.of-ourartiatiobaritte?? av,, Fzeizi.i,:ibrinerTylaltdi'd the bell'Peat i•WlLitstf* "chia,cl; Writes:;-; • ". r4A... little daughter of mine,-tigediseven I Years, 7hatt been affileted . fin some time with Asthma:and:Palpita tion of the heart, and having tried varlOwi:remeities without relief. I was _persuaded to get ,yogi 'EX.IP.k.C- TottAw i r arid SANATIVE iiir.Ls; and after tittingkiiists she-Was - restcned to a good ;digrei of health."' ' REV. : SAMUEL S. Dilr,:lfibtion.lo cif :The*Riliti# Board, it'NeDore, riidia 'tsfriEss •—• • • • c...8y the use , of your lealsecrons i nr..my .Coulgit; our Flora Throat are now . welt. frail, occasionally, an W e:went Ilene:awn in my Wait, iu t lf,*dite tiut . your FaziWrbdiriiiiinnali4Ohnires'it!ltirtWo or three applications." CJ J. iENT J. R...C0FFM 4 4 1 1 of *.f 011 0 1 if , .14 30 :.., triToolo, oP; , Ohio, writes:- . . . it 6:1 "One )3 , 01.10 79 . f 4,..TAy4OB..PXPiCTOP:Lici, mired my daughter of Lima esuat,Ylliehailog *a' )eyonit . the ho rico:Jett; • Attring'9le We& she' 6dli:ttiratber of fie, • i•This BarEcroaa.m.Aked ar.e:lFtParo4 lo ,. lA:TNE,.ASONIA 2 Mentnut etreet;'sziiiiiisf be- be'dloif the country. -;.1.. - .-7. , fli •i,.;i'f ,, ic-,:.! , t; , ... - ..,,, , 1 ~...; . !.*:,. 6113.111ASES:OFITIEB , SEIM T novo THE - M116:4W Sint FrlniWi - eiksisPril l 4:48E ASE reisylbe!•varioniki, as IetPIAIIFIr .OF IT FIE 'BLOOD,. Llivsg•PqmPAimmvscßovvia, : yet the immediate etttehtfAwarttlie r rtme„anik• Mai to Obitiuctik in,,tbe . ppres,got Ite'paielaire ficnxitheboai, ' ob .- nth:fed in itinriinder the 'skin; musing' 'Aistifitolteletitl , itehing,br an eruption - of Timples,•Pustules,•Etnrseorigti :Totter;-Salt Rheuin,•&e., Ac. For all these affeetleas t as .• ! • :JAIME' S EVATIVE • ' n • • bee roninfiurtimtluable 4.ernedy, sri; itrsm oyes' bo lltirit'primatrativeThas theiltiimetliatb - riSitatipritifying , rthe.Bloodi'curing the :Liver :Com plairit;and • effednally eradicating Scrofula from the system while, at. thsiaante time, it , frees the pores I.ttioir r o b strintFrig niktterayand " • .?0' • PieParnd only by 'DR: D. itlllll , ON .242 ChM nitilt•fit:and for.sale bragents throughoulAhloclounliy. . H :• • : • • : • ; • WHAT CAW AIL TIM UILDI—Is its sloopAis, turbed 1 Do you observe a morbid restlessneils-:Larliii li ableappiltiteTse fetid !breath,. grind ing ofrtlie teeth'; and 1. itching of the;noseliT hen he wire yournbild , istro.ubled with 'Woe JA rms.. gis.prestuncelsoyen.susPe.cted . , we enie at onc VA:TONIC RENSIIFIIGE.. It.tr i f 7 • iritrit•that Oildren will nOtinfuse to take it. ''..lfitctis :Sao DIM ac , gene tZI Tonic,' arid no betterietrindy can be taken --forall - derangements of. the. Stomach luid • Digestive- Or , .47 11 , 18 .• Prepared only-.by , DR-JAYNE -St ,SON, at - No. .z 42 Chestnut Street. .•-• - - - . , I B QT..eAT 3 .::Pr t i lt A.A , .: N.. D I P HOENIX ,' . • -__ ._.---' ?V VI :::$.l . . • . .... I,' - '-'ditY11;•;;;. . •;. ~..aksausy z aadiabaa Uremw biaialselbro.tha publics for a , parted o. 'TB T "Yrditik * *kiritVd4 *SA Uttar maihialned a high Win& -flitr,,,in almost 01 , 00 llf:the &bay. Ihr their extrsordidairtitia .immediate P9Wfa,e, noltrtait •prtraot;ht.stlth to„perayrufauffeting C. ' - undei• riairly ovary' . tier dfaeas ala 'klatch the human frane is "Ahible. . • t , ;' , • Ur' 7.• • -k . -'. . ' -' • i • ~. - • . . - , . •.t The piostborrible tubs qt*CßOFtilldt,talribleb the TAck . soll2l6 lad idysq of. the Tictigt _hale beep ,preyed :upon , by OA, insatiable tiiistratM,'ire.pior4d; by the utidaniable `intbaritY of fhb Inffet* .Itheauslively.to ha** beed . completely cured bribe* Pm ritlii Msrgto: ~Aable Medicines, sitar all,othert hare ..beaplutand mora.than Obatinatit Wes of PIUS, 'et Man'' , yaaiestanding, h;tvei rap_ ty . natline'maitentlylieitled - to the Saihe'reeiiity and:other of liki - While „Ace Aaily cured•lo.esecy l part of thecountry.', , ' . •7,.. : , Habana', aitlieD acs Oeccutoracii Coitiiiners, Py, -n, itiltout aid , s7.due.- Diska.es,• • .. 4.ia';' I.hig,-lithatunatism, , . aid %Spit, • .Worms,. &tdelfp reet in ihi,r../Istbsi • .:.,, 1 • . ' 'iltil'elgVltsp 'atigra i Xi t tr e t: ir t?e i ' h etra4 a s i ire i r 4 : l; t r og en:b7 2 .7 ext•rtsdaated by theiw. mildly !Operating; yet. sure and •speedy ie. sources of health and strewth, without the usual aid of pnflary. matt T ittraisaVraiminaidtsaktionst •,.) • ' • . ''': " • • :••••• 'Sir: "Id°,l r st 'sfYneta_bia - XsirOntaanst..ehowizsittarar have thin ia acqtdsfis siolla and enduring reputation, which bids defiance, tie, contradiction, and which is eo•wt=dee with the Aideritian'iiotii-. ...latiOu. ' . •• , .:.,t11;: . ,. ;„:••r. i " . .!..ii Both the Lnrc Prt.i.se:nd gataisti..Britilkare PLUAan O AgroNtild In their ophrati•M;and eireatiallie/tia - usletibt V atem.6t 4 " ..i e ry - ties without oteasiOning any.sralmandtabkdistratapth;;ot , .reiLa 'bit .., soy oonfinernentor Change 14'40. -:!42, :i .! _....:, ki. ~ . -... r Eropanmi and sold.by DD. waraienuitoram, •, : • ~. • Ili Ittailistardistir Yezissii.' ,s. -4/or Base by altDriggiita.• ' .•'',: ,! ":' •,•—•'• v OoteltAul'yt... s • Nrefalrlinimmar w -.,.. • - BRONOSTITISy . Ii.I: 77 , 1- ' . .. • ~". 41,1 ? • 0:14. .31 'The' try*ptotkarbt, tblii disease are ,Cfilg,thporsi fleas of4lie -Lotags Throat; liaitioiiefe-Dimett[#"Ot Breathiug, 'Eleatic- Fever; a Spitting. utp•iit'iihlegen u6i „eaglet; and. alhaetieseis:blood ; It is awinftanthialliOn' a the thle!sleir!, Ne.it , liil•eattie Wide of. the::schble4o Tutats atTAti: yeltsetaghicit ; saw, tAraagit' :eafis7 h n a ri' tit' 'the Lu Jay,pol4.Eillectorisit arnattldiatab. TeieF s , pi=-• ;tiny Of Breathinr ;. pirsa (ices ands sifeehr a Speedy euffir. , i -PrepiatilvatiliPby Dlig D. - ../attitiet. B oN.l242.lChes*st litsreeL 4 ,,! v,;L., . 4 )1 , ••:.,i ;a,[ tiii tb bolt!? I!, 3.,r1 0vv.y.,0 1 14,, c5a/ Et 4 ° 1 7 1Y 4 , r 21A 100 .ele 01.21 m wham 1r 4 4 4 4 -7_ ovr. , flow l iVisC r els:slafatiteir.,ll:-ThalaliLi ( flows a, 447i,tlaiidu ab-ax,l4V_LW:o,tßiti*lol, 2, ;4 1 0 1Z(N4W : ilAr://44911111 July 4,186 E t S• 8, FITh AMERICAN LIFE' t*SIOILANC:F , ATM iiErST COMPANY. Oompany's Buildings4outli.East-Ckumer of Walnut and Fourth Streets. Open from 9, K. mi., to 6 9 2 13 .• 1, . tad 180khyfflierbaglelature of Pennsylvania. Capital; gboo,o. Charter ' 4„musraiiltviis - during' the natural life or for short forma, gram , anibltieriad jatidOtimerits, and makes contracts of all kinds pending on Uis csitseli_Ol::.'acting also as Executort, Trask; and Guardians• policies eflitfp4nsurans good companies—w it e issuedst the usual mutual rates of cou r tos—whh prate, to the assured—at Joint Stock rt e ,,, SO per cent. less than ; above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per „ti. "less then ldrintal price: SATINd FUND • : • . Interestat 6 per cunt. allowed for every day the Depoelt remai n , in gt • o r id: b ac k w idepeand In, gold_ and sliver, Checks fureistsi as, o a Bnk, for nee of 'Depositors, • • •Thls.Doreparsy, luwiltfret Neer:eyes, Real Net" Ground and other firsbelken Investments, 813 well as the thpifal 1'; tberigettltr of depositorsin this old -established Institution. • ALIAANTIVR WHILLDI N, President ,134.1i113.13.1.V0RE5, Viee-President. JOHN C. BM% 50HrMIRY. Josh S. WnsoN, Treabuser. 'l;;;Axixt i-ausTErs Alexander Whllldln, J. Edgar Thomson, r ," 4 -. T rigiiiinnei.worN , - 1 Jones Bowman, " johui 0. Farr ' ' ' William J. Howard, , R. H. Townsend, RI. D., . Hel:inert Bea' • ' George Nugent, T...Estoonde Harper, Albert C. Roberts, Eldridge, - H.H. Townsend, B. D. ktEDIcAf. =AMBERS. 7. F. Riv o ci) ,,,, , J. Newton Walker, M. P. In *$ anslan e!t the dompany's Moe dally at one o'clock, P. / t t. . Feb. 22-Iy. Tap gmtNgh cIUSTNIIT STREET. talk. from; Theo. 11. Peters & Co. = •.. Philadelphia, January 19, 1861 MESSRS. FARREL, REBRing & ggo_ssaossusir treet. G . 7 - =' - 'Are have recovered the Iferritio . =vino einfe4 , of your make • which we bougm fro it:nine:Lily five years ago, from the mine of uui building, No. 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely • destroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was-the. progress of the flames, before an could reach the store, the whole interior was one mats Safe being in the back part of the store, most combustible materials, tvai e?rponed to, great - heat. It fell with the wails of that , li aft et tifilittilkiiiig-idtb"tbe cellar, and remained im. bedded in the ruins for more than thirty hours. The Sifelwastolie.ned tbi'sanorning in the presesee of n.number,of..gpatiernen AO- the contents, comprisisig curbooks, pills, receivable money, and a large 2.111011R1 •of valuable.' papers, are, all 'safe ; net a thing was touched . bYTtre. • ' Respectfully, yours, THEO. H. PETERS & CO. The above. Safe can be seen at our store, where the . public invited txatnine it. FARREL, HERRING & CO. No: 62Srelfcerrurr ST. (43742P'Sigail.) T"i f s-A.NT' S -'2pTsiivmscENT , SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and :popular Medicine has universally received' the - most' favorable recommenda a tfi'd BfEme&L PlurrEssrox - - and the:l47lmm, swine (:, most Erncrarr & Atarmin.T. SALIN-E 4,PEZIENT. , I:s7- It nay' 'be tised; Ntith - the best effect, in BILIOUS , 8c 'FEBRILE - DISE ASES, COSTIVENESS HEADACHE , .NAUSEA, LOSS OF APPE :it TITE, .7 INDIGESTION, ACIOITY-4. OF THE ..;• ! ,,ROMACII,.TORPIDITY -OF ..THE Ll ' VER, -GOUT, RHEUMATIC .. AF-: FECTIOIiIS,, GRAVEL, PILES, AND ALL COJIPLAINTS WHEAT. A Gentle and Cooling Aperient - or Purgative is required. t A s particularly adapted to the wants - of - Travellers, by Sea and rLand, Residents in - rlbt birltdites; Arsons of Sedentary Habits, InValidsand - ConviliniCettts. Captains 'of Vessels' and Planters will Inn& it it -Valuable addition ta their Medicine ChistiF,P , the feria- dfbray Put. Bottles, a. 01V111:Ity "re .111 to keep in any eliniate, axidmerelik;equirea water .. ppureA upon it,loprdece a - • ' - ' rs. • beverage.- Numerous testimonials ,frenv:profeibidonal and other gentlemen of the Akete.l4 etaii444 , throzighput the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity fora series of years, strongly ginimatyt Its, efficacy aimivaluable cha racter, and commend i to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. t ,CO DIAL ET4;:nll Og - 'I I ITILKY,II,B. Tice from .401altnApyrval and annotiOn many of our 'Best -Phytnerano as a Valliablo - an'd-famorite • b ‘. . . FAMILY,,NEDWINF . ,, preferable to w hich Rhubarb administered, either for Adtilis or' Chihiren, fiZT.:V‘tarfatliekig Immaiiied eijyrittroter to make" atdonce.paiatable to. the taste!and 0 1 4,4, in its oper a tion. • TikARWI"• s , toitiltmatetto taiiricinistrx,exts, rxe., been proved, by ul.py yeare'etsperienee, to be the f ,drojitmmost l perelienent, and reliable.preparation • .' ever offered to the-1)011m: 'the iirperioriti,hf • this • liTtible• is,-aeiteowled ged by •istaied fitu - chaeetts'idll4k:alers will find it to their hate -resetp.'g'ive it a•Preferenee.Overiall•sikailarpreparations. meeleheettired .• • • f JOHN, Va. , Druggists, : -` 7 • . 1 •1 4 '.4 . 4 1 '.9 1. * 1 9 11 1f7 4) . 1 1 83c4-opLiiyezitErr ' • • • ':.New "York. *Er /-y• DISCOVIIRYI I • ; Y i k or i bk tror - of ,- ; bokstrilifiteirt,'" i3itONOttql.B, 1 ' , COUGHS ..*PANP-gt 4 :0 121 . • =TM 40 1 2:1 1 0 1 00 1 / 4 1141/0/ . ihieovzairoitY A o.i ...:03::/0 .xIAUS'SIIII) kriflitallitg , IN •..1•R Al 3 rA. • t. „All.sylionirotauffering;B:Oin,:Constrroption should use lise - 1114AStilitA. AItABICA; dise:biered by i - xuissiouary in Arabia. I arellitiets&nidlotithiColienissfition should use MitiLOßA:t.NßAßAQ4dikKpirthrell 4a:44:missionary in .4.l4lbht• • • 3' • ••313 ace ; offering BrOrtialiiiis.should use the MARO,,RA .t5.R.A440.*,,, missionary is . • , s •frft. • •' . are. x ituffering.from Bore ffhyop.t, Coughs and Colds, siioad use Itie ISIAXOTIA ARABlCA,l'discoverea hy_a missionary in Arabia. •,. Who .are - sititeririgifroinAaithniarScitsfula, and Im purities of the Blood should use the M,,,r.ffOßA ARA- BlCA, : discorred,by.a missionary Its Arabia. " 'lt enteeCorkitirbiition. • • •-• • - • 91Veureti•Brialichitis. ' ' • • •'• • kit euies SortiVlirciat; COO ghs and Colds. cures',:Astbinai "Bprofula, And impurities of the •Pot Po-• •1 - r!- - •_,7l4troinequalleiffre MotitT is rtsowfor the first time in tr.o4, 04: PI 16 0 1 1 4 ; . . • 'lt * pod illentially discovered hy it missionary while etisetiiw--A4 , seee-121 , e-weesteuiest.d£ Consumption by itloose•afterhis case wasproncinuced hopeless by learned ..physiciazis•in Europe: .his. to ..no, in writing, a full account of lin. own extraordinary cure, and of a number of. other cures 'which have come under his observatioti; and also 'is full account of the medicine. ' 4 • • At-his 'requeit; and impelled by a desiiiitstiir extend a knowledge of this remedy to the public: We have lint his commutucithon. printed in painpblet form for free distribution. :Its interest is enhanced by, an account ; which.he giyes of some. of the seettimpf . the Syrian mas 'acres, whieb he obtained from litmus who suffered in ierfid tragedy. -- ThiiTamphtet may be.'obtali ed l o our office, or it be.sent free brmail-td allterbo:UpPly for it. ?it' We _import - the 1141 1I1ORA.,•ARABICA direct from I Smyrna. through Ole; house qt . l Pepin & Gyli !Tug, and i iste pave 'always on' bazd'a.folL supply, put up in bottles reallyter use Wilh.f9lT ffiieetidns. • Price 'one dollarisci Settle. '' . .ffehekylpail, on receipt •vtlirke,-iipd Se 'cents' • For sale tvirholatire , arid , retiff'h ; • i! :LEILDS - 011;1110RE le Co., s linvirtereaa'Dingw. and Medicines - , ~4G6l7.Liberty St., New York. ' BO O MeOrIBX DRUGGISTS :GENERALLY. l'etit : : • . • .• I. 'a . .• • . NikrtAT? iris LAMBirstprz DoNzt tialleVu 2 9atKrile • , •—• It has eared Gomm, orOwelled Neck, It has etAadICANCER and SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. /PA. , cbreit;conipticited Bieearia. • knaos / ectrea BLINDNESS and WEAR EYES. csltted. Disease of the_REART. - ' INIS eke d DROPSY and-WATERY: MELLING& 'Ss - eared *IAITE - stvELLrzios. It haLcurcd DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT . ' 4 ltlatilt r ittdoirid ENLA.BGEbIENTIOfiIe ABDOMEN, ind 'Of Itheßones andiJoiitfa TeVit'ilMl cured ERYSIRELAIS and BirtniXlisetues. ...nultnitsa j psretX,ll4)lLS ;AND qpRRUN,CLES. , • r i hae• l ' c0cpc1 .1 9544,, - •,ARECALATISM," and NEV- " ' • It itfIWIintBRIATODES. AFA 04t•hasscuradthlIL• E,oriWIIIITALLEG. no bawcured SaIADJECEAD.. It happynsd EBOXILONS on the Skin. - Whits curia' SCItOVITVA, or"Viirett VTR. t has 9 1 90 : I J, „LCFIO3 of every It*: t Viareire'Ver kiiid Of Elissaireothe stria l , and of the Mucous IdAmbrane. " 1 /Mll2 baal COORRUPiriISOVItui Elf4Siac and many .vsgray s e i lkOseaw • .v,•!.. • ate, in - • IL Marc haplftLlYPßOßTAlWPoßMlGlffnatid TES v }itik e l • ' •:: • ItufelS• P1 , d 1 .-akE i S t iatilikNAC . for ittdb, :picepared 'o n *4% 3 VAMWE Stilol4l,'N6. 242..ctramitrz frry Philadelphia. sep 29-2 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers