Ekt tfludig The golden Year. " WE sleep and wake and Bleep, but all things • move; The Sun flies fbrward to his brother Sun ; The dark:.ath Mina* ivheeleil in her ellipse : And human things returning on themselves Move onward, leading up the golden year. "All, though: the-dines when some new thought can bud . Are but as poets' seasons when they flower, Yet seas that daily gain upon the shore Have ebb and flow conditioning their march, And slow and sure comes up aid irolden:year. "When wealth no more shall rest in mounded heaps, - But omit with freer light, slowly melt In many attune:is to fatten lower lands, AM light - Audi Weld, and man be liker man Thrtatati all the season, of the golden year, "Shin ea es not be eagles? wrens be wrens? If all the were faleena l , what of that? The weaker of the Sitglitare the lesi, - But he not less ths ought nappy days 801 l onward, leading np the golden year. "'Fly, happy, happy sails, and bear the Press ; Fly happy with the - I mission only?, Cross . Knit land to land, and **kg heavepwrd With silke l .,ang twits, I .ind 0 88 1 0.84 of t9lll prick the initil*s of the golden year. "But we grow old. All I when shall all men's good 11 6 _ - - . 'BO eat* mat'srtde, and universnl Peace Ile Ulm a shaft of light semis the laud, And like a lime of beams athwart the sea, Through ali.thet °tole htthe torden - year7 ?.. 1 1 11 E DYING NOLDIER. A TRUE STORY. TEE chartlain same at last to & cot set somewhat ty: itself outside the wards. Here, realizing at len4th, *Lie a young man, whose fade bore but eltglit traces of suffering. It masa flushed with. a hue like that of health .the ey'es *efelundiMmed, and Only. the posi tion of his hands, which were thrown over his head and locked in almost spasmodic tightness l told that he was in pain. was atruituillY notce in conntenance. His was broad a fail, and t 44.4114 lecke that clustered WA from the temple/1 cuilel like the ringlets of a boy. ; ,He knew not why, beat the Chaplain experienced an unusual and auddencympthy for this - young man, struck down in his beauty • still he felt that there .14m. no immediate danger in his case. How is he wounded?" he asked of the tarpon, as- the two approached the bed, softy "Tn th 9 right side, below the ribs" was the : " Is he in danger ?" "0 I no; that is, not at . present.' The oice may take a bad turn, to be sure; but it looks Yert well now. "Charles . ," be added, ad4csain the sick man, ".the 44,10iii * `1$ going the;rounds; would you like . --- 44 44 certainly I" exclaimed the young isuiliViiiiiling. "1 aril '-viiy- .glad to see morn;" and he h*litont lishand. Ilia voice IZ,Vr a f al e 4 4 # 1 4 41 4 41111 ittis:OW NA* -•..1 Was wrgorons. 'tt,sturseitry to findiow-weentbsilrmy kat" l44 4 Al e 4 . 4444 ' t-toi e - -casualty of war ;. we A r t g.* 4)4 1 0 4, -0411 - Lew' ,r 1 •traftmoser Much ?"' r r . - ' , sitii times, sir, very , Glereblltgel go .11, o i lt *.a fnatresa Ufa, ' an d ho ika.ha . iti.his side. " on ; Y millbe up soon, 1 hope:" " 44 X' trust so, sir ; the doctoris say it is a h/, — ,' i 4.b ut w ill y ield with care I isboiii , had. my mother here, She , has heard bt ft,- iiid, doubtless, started 'before this. It will seem so comfortable ,to - see her; you don't know how I long" for her." Alt! motlaers, you are first thought of when the 'hardy sailer tiers' the pang of pain. , It is your name he calls, your form hotlisziahrouglithe , inhite of delirium, your :ho,lients in every. gentle word that is 4*. ~ ,3104a4f/W8 Wiloalile tom will be ten:- A*4st,, through the sympathy of steering, 11 a ithbiyaltbb 'has borne the 'most for him.; ttOfe4T4h c itiosnted field, the holy name of fliktiterrobeivSs a fresh baptism of love and c er 6l/ 0 1, ; • gac - pah iinagine how you feel," said the allittfillt; " and I have no doubt you will I see er soon. 1 1 14314.niyhile you know there is 6 , arionlinsho Mil le:to.you more than ma *my orfatheal , isister or brother." " I realize that ? sir,7.imicit the-young man; " I am ti pilofeitior of velAiiiiil,ivi have been fOriffalt%; Whey I 'lffig, . 8 404 VIP, and be flivok 1. , onznimuled my soul to Him for life ocirloath , v , hca L .confest I have much to live ea: I,lthistibttliiiniiit yet. Where I am per footli willing to 40 1 i ,' ; , - '' ~:Ni.l.t.t 1 t tka ,, fer,,tltei.r:ettion , thAt:Yout , are omelet . ' - to istri'.:l u thitMitgain il iti r 4 i t 'YtrY • l t t: lene v !viol 0,',0 import- t - '4ms:'_ liuroierea Vim. i.d , . tatocom4oEmiso minister and the sick man parted. " Ile -islopt):lo;:strbng and saniano ? " he said,'"Zrti'met the sur geon again, ' oarlike* teirocover." "liollaliWokit, sir, ntiLdW/OW;; 0 ,- . 1h, s the hort4t Or* oriAm surgeon, ailbei fairead on I .. .4,, ....;/ ;:44 11116,1ketbe mananigh! hitaoklnm the all f l it / knelled )10,pskst, TAW 41111:1;;;; At 1 14 ra gon many an ear that liquid never-hearthe sound. ofthe-strik tmlipurs again,.. The chasolajn twill sat up fiats own room f writing .letters for- • three dr colt 'l(titigefl seldiers; an,d, strange 'ess'.. around Jilin, as Lel closed the eoand sat back with folded hands, to ' could not tell why, but do what ind go where he would,..the face of the young ottateer with wham...he_ had spoken last, Oboomed him. ' He state to move to the win :trwhore the braes. -was cooler,. -when a was heard at the door, and it rapid voice called, " Chaplain r' lie hurried- to lift the *latch. The surgeon stood , there, looking liko a shadow in the dim moonlight that crept into the passage. " Chaplain, sorry to disturb you, and more sorry still to gi yo you an unpleasant duty to perform." " Why, What is it 7" was the quick re *tinder. The fine young fellow whom . yen talked with is going: l ' " What ! you do not mean" -- " Won't live an hour or two at the most. Urifld to tell him, •but I couldn't; and fi- tia y:I thought of yon. You can ease you knox." I 4. great shadow fell on the chaplain ;= `for a moment hewas ,stunned and choked, and his voice grew husky as he made reply,-- 7 - " It is a sad errand, but none the less my duty. Poor .fellow.! I can't realize it, in deed, I cannot. His' voice was so strong ; his manner so natural! be there pre sently." And left alone, he threw himself upon his knees to wrestle for strength in prayer. The atmosphere was fdled . with low iighs from the strugglers with pain and disease. Going softly up to the couch at which he had stood before the chaplain gazed upon the fame. before him.' It looked as calm as that of a sleeping infant, but he did not sleep. Hearing a slight noise, his eyes flew open and rested in some surprise upon the chaplain. "I felt as if I must see you again before I retired," said the latter,, striving to , st : eudy his voice. ‘,‘ How do you feel now ?" "0 ! better, I thank you; in fact ahnost well. .-The pain... is gone, and I .feel ifuite hopeful. I rather think the surgeon does, though he said nothing." Again that fearful swelling in the chap tliroai. Ho* should -lie tellSkiinoi his danger—how prepare' the mind so calmly resting on:almost,: a certainty?—the poor, hOpeful soul that would never look with earthly eyes on the Mother he so longed for. Another-moment, and the. young man.ap-. peared to be struck with some peculiarity in the face or Move - Ments of the chaplain. The large eyes sought his with an intenseness that was. Rain, and he .strovehderpret :that which made the difference likween . this and his former demeanor. " Your cares weary you, chaplain," he said quietly ; " you must be very faithful, for it is past midnight." "I was on the point of going to bed when I was called to prepare a dying man for his last hour," was the tearful response. "Indeed! what poor fellow goes next ?" rejoined the young man r with alook of 'mourn ful inquiry. There was no answer ; for the wealth of worlds the chaplain could not have spoken now. That tone so unconscious- of danger; that eye so full of sympathy I Still a strange silence ! What did it mean ? The sick man's inquiring glance changed for a moment to one of intense terror. raised both arms --let them fall heavily upon the coverlet at his side, _and in a voice, totally aitere4 by emotion, he gasped: - - "Great heaven ! you mean me." - "My dear friend !" said the chaplain, un manned. —Tennyson. "I am to die, then—and—how—long?" his eye niter, n!,Prs-sintght - that ofhistpj lain. "You have made your peace with God, let death come as soon, as it will, He, will carry you over the river. " Yes ; but this is awfully sudden ! awfully sudden !" his lips quivered ; he looked up, griev.ingly—" and shall not see. my mo ther." "Christ is better than a mother," mur mured the chaplain, "Yes." The word' came in a Whisper. His eyes were closed; the lips still wore that trembling grief, as if the chastisement were too sore, toolbar& to batrit,:bst as the udn,"oeo:Polie9d, 'cod the soul I...3*ditaelf. - up stronger and more steadily upon the;wings of prayer, the countenance-grew calmer, - the lip steadier, .and when the.exes were opened iii again) th*re . was, a light -their were that could have come onlyftom. heaven. ' "I bank you for your cOuragei'lie:'said 4 &orb febbly, taking the hand of the Thoibitterness I-feft -104 - ling to die. Tell my inotlier =he paused, gave one sob, dry, and full of the .10.0 „an guish earth—" heirhewlonte& to see her,.. but if, Goil;Will:prebifittne; I -wilt lig near her. -Tell her • to eomfort all who loved me, to say that I thought, of:fhem all. - Tell my father that I am glad he gave me his consent, and that other fatlAerl,wi l Tr!ouPY, for other sons. Tell my:minister, werit or letter that I.thought of him, attd4hatir thank him for all his connstli. Tor th-m find that Christ will not desert the passing, soul ; and that I wish him to give my testi mony to-the:living, that, nothing is of real worth but the religion of Jesus. And now will you pray for me ?" what emotions swelled the heart of that devoted man, as he knelt by the bedside of the dying volunteer, the young soldier of Christ; and with tones so low that only the ear of God and that of him who was passing, away could hear, besought. God's grace and. presence. Never in all his experience had his heart'been 86. powerfully wrought upoki; never had a feeling,of,such, unutterable ten derness taken plsession of his soul. He seemed_ alrea4y in 'the presence of a 'glbrifietl spirit ;- and after the prayer was over, roe ,straining his sobs l he bent down, and'pressed, upon the beautiful brow, already chilled with the breath of the coming angel, twice, thrice, a fervent kiss. They might hive been as tokens from the father and the mother, as well: as himself. So perhaps thought the dying, soldier, for a heavenly smile touched his face with new beauty, as he said, ,"Thank you! 1. won't trouble you any longer; you are >wee ded, out-go to your test.' '- "The_ord • God be with you!" was the fervent response. • ' " Amen !" trembled from the fast whiten ing lips. • .Another hour patindi The chaplain moved =easily . around his :room. There. were hurried sounds overhead,:an& footsteps on the *Wirt. He opened { hie aler ; encoun tered, the surgeon, who whispered one little. his salvation.—,lfraffelinait Ovid Rdridector. the present mode of educatiou, ue-. : - b(4ls.fitted fora low place, and everybody it taught to look- for a high one. If we go into a scheql ‘ extibitiag, or %%Wats deafen ed by declamation addressed to ambition. The boys have 139aght 'oat from 'literati-Are every stirring appeal to effort, and every extrava gant promise of reward. The. campositions of the girls are of the same general tone. We hear of " infinite yearnings," from the liP4 of girls who do not know enough to Mike a pudding, and of being polished "after the similitude of a palace" from those who do not comprehend the commonest duties ,otlife. Everything is on the high-pressure principle. The boys, all of them, have the general idea that everything that is necessary to become great men is to try for it ; and each one sup- poses it possible for him to become Governor of the State, or. President of the Unjnit Ti* ides of = being eficited to fill ar hibible offilik• in life is hardly thought of; and every bump kin who has a memory sufficient for the words repeats the stanza : - " Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, - And departing l •lenye,behind-us .:,Footprints on the Sands of tittle WM EDOATION. Astriran frtobttnia There is a fine ring to :this familiar qua train of Mr. Longfellow, but "it-is nothing more than a mini - cal cheat. It sounds like truth, but it is a lie. The lives .of great men all remind us that they have made their ovni memory sublime, but they do not-assure us at all that we can leave footprints like theirs behind us. * * * * What we greatly need in this Conntry is, the inculcation of soberer views of Boys and girls are bred to discontent. Everybody is after a high place, and nearly everybody fails -to get one ; and, failing, loses heart, temper, and content. The multitude dress beyond their means, and live beyond their necessities, to keep up a show of being what they are not. Farmers' daughters do not love tobecome farmers' wives, and even their fathers and mothers stimulate their ambition to exchange_their station for one whichstands higher in the world's. estilhatio,l4. Humble employments are held in contempt, and hum ble powers are everywhere making"high em ployment contemptible. bur children need. to be educated to fill, in 'Christian: hmrnhty, the subordinate offices in life which they must fill, and taught to respect humble callings, and to beautify and glorify them by lives of contented and glad industry. When public schools, accomplish an end so desirable as this, they will fulfil their mission, and they will not before. I seriously douht whether one school, in a hundred,'public or private,, comprehends its duty innythis particular. They fail .to inculcate the:idea that the-ma jority of the offices life are hmnble, that the powers of the majority of theyouth which they contain have relation to those offieeth, that no man is respectable when he is out of his place t and that half.of the unhappiness of the world grows out of the fact, that, from distorted views of life, - men are in places where they do not belong. Let. us have this thing altogether reformed.— Timothy Tit comb's LeAsyos in MO. . '..,-'l - ),:1.i .. • . 0tit - 114..0:titit:;0'-'B', VOTERNMEIT DIME. DR.'BUSRNELL, in a sermon shoWing his usual thoughtfulness and. fore!, has struck what is, perhaps, the main cause, of our diffi culties. We have made government a conve nience, not an .institution. Nationalities ' as defined by Providence, have a claim which it is a sin to reject. This is Set forth in the following striking passages And what is it now that is srmiimtgassert and establish tit'el f rOken t nationaliqt !''of religion, certainly. ' It . does not appear that our people are consciously more given to re ligion than, they have been ' • yet, in another view, it is no other than the old historic re ligions element in which our nationality-has been grounded - from the first—that which has been smothered and kept under by the specious fictions we have eoutrived, to account for the Government without reference to God or to moral ideas. :Yes, it is this _old, implicitly, if not formally religious element that is strug eihg:Oot :again! no*, :Clad all over ins arms, r • to'inairctiii# the failiepatienality.. It.. looked; &l i the Stunteir fikg, 01.0 Stars and Stripes; shot through and shot down by' traitors, and, as it looked,; iodic Ere.: Whit - a,:weinterif ai 'even . to ourselves to. See that it kindled ! We %fait loyalty.. We did not imagine that we_ had it. What a grand, rich sentiment it is! Set , vbst - strength' it is !. See whit:Strength it has! 'Seoliow it raises common men into heroes! See the bloody baptism wherewith the regiments on, deve_p. _the - rivers over theinountains, andLre`mid: the ,primitintories to .hurl their bodies agaiiiisti.armed treason! The . , merefeeling, the passion, if we-scAoose to call it = is not .the bliss of it worth eyes. the cost of the war? W fat, i Obi,. is ufdie priceless to-a nation thaii - gfeat - sentiments ? So we blemis..3urselvels =in the loyalty of the ti_ohtp ana`Likoi.:l6kirOatitE *tie Certain - CY is some latefititeisiniif - 4eliabut , in the blaze But maw as. anted,, 44 1 4'dgii is Pressing us on to the apprehending of-that •for which we' are appPehendea.,. . Gar Passion', must- i 4 stiffened anade:a ftied seritiment, - ail it can d M only be 'when it is penetrsted=by moral ideas. :And 'this reqUires adversity. As the dyers use mordants to set in their 'colors, fo adversity is the mordant fer all - aPntirnerita of morality. The true loyalty is never reach.: ed till the laws and the nation are-made to appear sacred, or somewhat incre't, h#-` man. 'And that - *ill net be done till vie have made long, weary, terrible sacrifices fox it. Without: shedding- of -blood ;Otero* no such grace prepared _ThereMust be reverses and losses, and times of deep concern. There mast he tears in the houses, as well as blood in: 'the - fields---the fathers and matters, the wives and'dear children, nit:ming - into the 'Woe; to fight in hard bewailing& Desolated.fields, prostratiom .of trade, _discouragelenta_Of 'all kinds, must , be , ttpeepted with linfaltering, unsubduatfe patience. Rieligian .. .must send up her - cry one of , houses,- temples,Asets, where, faith gxoans-heavily before, a true God: In these, and such terXible thides, the true loyalty*born. , Then +1;0a nation emerges; atlinit, a true'-nation, conaecrareti and ma& great,-in our ,eyes by the saokifims. it has cost. , Them is no way elser but just this'to make a nation great and holy in the feeling of its people: - - And it i never raised in this Juliana., ; till .'it hie 'fought anutrel great man or hemin whonkitestrttggles and victories are fitly 2persautte& One really, great man' or hiniunatidar-ive certainly have 7 n 14 5# 1 #13,4V,V rikr talr co trot 1 opaline - charge bf :fatherlitio& in the conduct of our great, Weir& • '- Ea she belong*, in a sense, to the, ast, and wjl apon be-gone. We , want another tikat belongsmore, properly, to the future-r-ti;exteir and great future. And ettchit nue cannot be made to order, of by any . brief` olidaY cam paignhig. lie must be long enough and deep enough in the etraggle to be *Tied -as the soldier of Proiridefici3; Moat - atoplille we want' Ml 4 a man, a new Waahill-g01.01.1.# still himself a maw of hisage -and time. And if I were - prophet, I would , almost .rlare whisper his name. I Expeatation goeslefortt expectation prophecies. Calling 'otit. her aol flier son, with bleosiilge. on his yetttli, she anoints: beforehand, even as Samuel am anted David. This, she says; is the man whom the Lord of hosta will accept. NIA EKED PRATERS. AT the time of the starting of the naval expedite n: :for .POrt , ,boy=a i s.atiama Legislature was about asseinbling, hnd the` Presbyterian Synod 'met•at Raleigh, North Carolina. In the organizing ceremonies: of the Legislature of Afabama,. Rev. Dr. Man ly,.for 'eighteenycars President ofthe 'Ala bama University, officiated, and prayed Most earnestly for , the Aline. av r "dpo 'the young'nation," and eipecially that 4 . 6 might be saved from. the tation on our coast navy with which God of •heaven 'wo waves and winds; be torn to piec:jl designs. 'Similar the North Caro ruler was tig.plica our coast from t enemy." These , ; the "descent of tht and the capture'q offef: rim,ADELp THE powerful •.-ntlif chemical research Which we- rtow r p, tbs. metl:t9,sl . of =avec bum ' ne much the ideal! W. 10014411 r. chemistsentestain.that the elementa, conAlFludiAthe :crest of the earth ar.e inpw ture, and; nly re,4 ": proper search . afterin. order-to be found. ertain it, is Oat. as our tests foraneletnen. • Come • mcic refined• and. searching, thatlele ent appears to .be mor-e -and -more , common) .The:metal arsenic,' for instance, as its dis ) bution examined with greater accuracy; i found, ..not only to con taminate all the on tests and re-agents employed in Air; '= )1:44y Titif; ' isolate and detect it ) but .It-been2C--shcrupy . Du witld-Vamphidl, r' tin almost xnvanable offliititifPat s of-the :trtidy beds of atTesuus. and rivers. SilTer.ils, has beenfaliOwn•not to:bit a constant am )44111043W I'oo, and to accompany hat metilibilino all it* commercial• meta Oil:) . igoso4:*o6:•leita, sugar of lead, et but *Wing ; to Male guti, it is also an 't in sea-salt, ) sea-wa - of elifin*C* - 94.4*,i1ik '►iiQee manu facture sea-salt is to _soda. hydrochloric acid, aridlywhaps even in coat; fina=" ter 4444,44.• wards of fifteen tons' t of the metal ' in every cubiC surprise our readc'. to I.Vdetiet4 gig awls yory'lo443c theta ted, - 1 4bit . ! . - I , 4 i#ftlig. Oftet:4 l3 P.l.Prz.):!st•s beingbut . 6 * 1110 . 1 ingredient alt - *luring upon subject, Air: Egkfelol,t, of the "Philadelphi Mint, has lately made some interesting ; xaminations tending to show. the • very 44. 'butionxf this tutu'. Ite dug out :from • liar thb)ne*::marl. . ket4l2uso e clay upo n whiblu•thet fronil. • depth of Tour . • leen-feet, where' net_lia l wbea n : ar ts i ..: dppelit9d Aundred. an&thirty gr . ammotf- were 4 an . d` when Yielded-'one-e' ,ite: of n railliettittute ; g6ld, a very laic* - :rev on 'a fielieaite balance toted. for • piirpoies. it** dart* upon' , pi iLbout fifteen per, pent . of 'moisture;' it follo that as it lietroii - de twoundthere is one , -t,cf °nets**, quaite r . f; clay. The de p osit of elv CONTI'S an.. l 9Jr t4te, ',inibialectuare, or abott teitisetwmfoonibwohol Avetsee l - depth is pi . ....reit,=.• the. search= s ` fo rg o . l 4-in it; was ie.- iztrit"ailat.letLfr: tVirifu "04 'same rettlti ri I To asceitnin;w • e soon race., - the city, blocks of eliy -re cut out, and their specific. gravity -talc it ins . 1. as• it lied' in the hadfpviek - i ;the &sta.-41ov of oubio'reiie streets'.- , they 45, 000.;000:: FOOl6, that city *Ol4 clay, there vvi aye Au Ilating won this !parent that eve) liuleil iintrof it; to 'pay for th, 'which front the hi:11 !their surface in tl mount of gold wL ,ha vs the • glittering `one YOY: prfive gohtwonla-berly4 great ha in on Irk !equal In value'' :this mighty city TH3 Err Gail; 1 Mr. ILlie&lithe • Britain. He ass • 'Useless. for ranges (that an arwy I pihilated by' an with superior riff . .sage of 650 •y • . • : . IT is'icio4na that laboy,e44e..siter.lin: tit*** great draft .their:::gteatly-inere ' ate as . the Wa jiwetiV:sii *n44 lokittkOf enter lerni't.whioh is three' VOIS 00I.T; . s x rd i cr o pf: titufeVU,' ;Most tenacious o' , rniptitereess.—Thsl, Titwn`stone m lived 00 # 0. • Tait* • - Diatars JUP::O23II9* a iii7 . l4 Xiang= ' tilth . , irribidinf i enth t , h , b 2Z 1 11 3 , jig; ;•4 , N.8.--foal Oil *thii THE WEST. 0 . 17 1. 1.7 . it *iiiitik': . NITITHIN tiro )its. i e from Philadcipliia, t t y V•l'V- the Perianth entisl or the Veit Chester and Philadolph* A" "tilioad, via} Media, tom- M0)26 41. its Wulf* fr ;,.' f *co - flOntbe r oa the first instant. Boys 'Ana: yo • mien, ptepared thoroughly for College or Busineo. 1 erniros, Feench - and Span ish taught by native fatifisit teachers. • Nine gentle man of ability and expefienee t constitute the corps of instructors. "Military-Tactics" have been intro duced into the School for the benefit of those - pupils who MAY DEBrItE to avail thihnselves of their advantag*. 'Catalogues may be obtaiped at office of the Ate ; arckw,PßESll,rrpwar or on application to • r nov2l l M. Priliciptir • t, • . • f and (Itutote trangeliot. , eet then. in daily ekpisc and that. 40 - ;tyre had no o withatiiifirtheij; the d send *to,' their 'aid the ' id that 'thus .thq ?night .defeiited their; fraypo., were o • 'id, and the. Divine to4interfeke tOld • save 11 • :eolatii g of the - 04 the s4l44q3rn coast r• - ttf : 811113 UPON .8 888ag p ...ihoon:wom 4reiffli,laliont. 4 4 - 61 - t/ifixiti and surtgion sere ire 410, _paw* _:3atli'aie Imes; and gt!td^..*.t4O:t3ralta:l, l guPOk:' 1440 t : I Wis, of toltralinitaigod . in; Mr -01;1' 4 ' • . • 4318N34-•; Fiery, says mita:tie arK to a cartlaidiykrildarike mould if :tile. biteka fir cof, gold leaf, the they ecAtalq, irAphould if.of - two. square inches doaA,lyAculd streota in 48 ley rest,, ,thaen !rota fabalous wealth of ' . . . . • Ow; been condemned by :-. qiiiiiiitinnan= in: Great j: that thisalle itg almost ceeding 600- yaids, and 1 eitivfa L them„uay be an !. moat; - army equipped 1 . ,'efor . e coming :within - 'a- Ergaitific American. i ii - !). . .34ucik,ore covered •ii :Onek.itkiteo of iron 1 ,0 , A*, *o* is aue,* •. ii weight: Such . a. ,',--fer example, draws ... i ' ' , Nei oftliiter, Eliflit k , ~, .hire the Great Eaft -1... . 'the tonnage, can , • 8.8 are t met r.ctflon, . fo a song) ono men free. fitMtitiltiei 7 . 'T. . At 0 1, • 01,1*-1411) - ; 1 ' 'onb a ne@ of 41. .." sind:othere vilfind it `•aiid emiveniexit: deaideca, di-trouble .of the Liumpe:-whlcieshi, WEEILSra ci en. Agt, JK etee.fondttlimet. or ftwei.~ • iiev2l ly AeIIOB A Y yennzylvania, PATENT UNFERMENTED • ABLATED: BEAD: A BaiIIUTELY PT,lritt,. Made without Yeast, Al -LA: kifliasi of Baking P.owders of any kind! It is perfectly Cleanly, as no= human hands ever touch it till it is baked. By this.new Process of raising bread, la' the nutritious and palatable qualities of the Flour axe. preserved unimpaired. It, is aliays light and Sweet. It never sours, and will not dry up like Yeast Bread, and contains nothing but water, salt and flour. By this,process we prodiice a more healthy and nutri b ticiPt...q. sqd, cliAiigir,krtitd Map can 1,),e ni,s* other prdceii. We have a great number of testimonials of its 'su perior qualities, from eminent chemists and physi cians, both in this country . and Bure, but the best Ptilof of the . article is " eating it." .. Pease try it. stadies and others interested are invited to call and ilbethelorocess of making the . t •.• •• ." • • .I•TFERIqNTED AERATED DRYAD, Corner of Buttonwood and Broad Streets, PHILADELPHIA. VAN RIPER & CAMP, Proprietors. AGENTS Van Riper . & Cainp, Broad. and !Buttonwood streets. A. Harmle i eon Spring Garden and E,ightb. sts. Beall;Epight,,S, E. cornerTonith and* Willow stieeta. Boss is N 0., o. 605 North Third street. ' PahniterA 955 North Second street. I. E. Zones, No. 1286 North Second' street. C:. Drury, No. 225 Richmond street. George •No. '1419 -Lembaid street. M. C. Campbell, No. 821 Locust street. Whesatcraft. - LipxnanO. Camp, No. 12 Smith Tenth street. - H. C. Baum, No. 1509 Callowhill street. Aug: Reimer, -No. 420 Race street. M. C. Camp ed , (Henry) No. 417 Pine street. Thomas 8. - Hames, o. 1207 Shippen street. ,John S. Shelmire, N N o. 1246 North Tenth street. David' Coverdale; S.E. eor. Sixth and RedwoOd eta. Francis A. Orlin, Nos. 3853 and 4208 Market street. A. R. Banc r o ft;'Ffii. 1884 Smith Second street. • - ..Jan Stein,S:E..44soraisr-QUemiaad Biz& atreetii. Thomas B. Lodge, No. 801 South Eleventhatreet. Charles Norton Tulip street, 8d door below-Dauphin. William Coverdale, No. 1606 South street. W. H. Olphine. R. Porter No. 1522 Ridgeavenne. P, R. Cam p bell cor. Armat & Orermaritown ay., Gin. John•Heebner, Main st., (between Swede and Cherry) Noiriatown. ' Manaynnk and Roxborongh. :Jackson, West Chester. . . Edward. H.. Clement, Bristol, Pa. . . . :TAKRANT'S ELITERVEMENT SELTZER APERIENT. THIS valuable and popular Medicine has universally received the most favorable recommendations of the medical profession and the public, as the most efficient and agreeable SALINE APERIENT. It may be used, with the best effect, in Bilious .and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nau sea Loss of Appetite, Acidittef :the Stomach, Tor pidity of the . Liver, .Glottl, Affections, Oravel, Tiles, and 'complaints Where A GENTLE . OR COOLING APEAIE.NT OR PIM ! "GATI.VE IS 11 . 4QUIBED.. • . . . . • - It is -particularly adapted to the wants of Travjer, - ,Sea, and Landi Residentsin Hot Climates, - Tersons opedentaryHaluts, luvalidgend•Convalescents. Cap tam of Vessels,. and Plant,enksvill-find A valuable ad dition to their Medicine Chests. • . , It ih in'the.form of a POwinia, carefully put ixIB 5t tles, to keep in any Climate, indinerely requ'ires.ivater poured' Upon :it to Produce a delightful effervescent beyerap.. . — Numeronis testimonials from professional and other gentlemen' of 'the hi hest-standing. throughout the conntrY, and its steadily increaeing . popularity for a series of years , strougly,guaranty its effloacy and va luable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent, public. • •"' Oathid ißlixii *of , Turkey , Rhubirb.• -Vidalbeialifui preparation fiom the. Time Turkey 'XibielOtalkik the appreval and sanction of . many of our -zes7 tliiyinciana an a valuable:and fayorite FA.IO(itiIEDICINE, prefertdde' tb any other form in ' , which Alm -B:4lmb:6st:eked, either for, Adults or Children, ;i=, , amabined in a Manner to ,makeA.*, once p ,t, elo the taste and efacient in ifs operation.. TARRANT'S Improved. Indelible.lnk, ' - kin..Mi): 3l .oi ll ).'Billt,' ete:, luuk:b - ten ..c.Sag per.. ......3p)kataftiver to the pulqn!.% • . 6 r The i gilkor Wit Article is acknowledged afl.;.end 6id' de dera 4111 find it t 6 'the*• interest to giva•ttreinsfonmilikbveridildniikepitew; :111 6 ratiPus•• • " ' • ~' •• • • • Wanifiethred in4rty - . • . • • CIEEN - A. TAll.2lla - • Ito. 21 . 8 areeniiicklit., Cow • • • - Igor l'orik. I Ahd for Inge by Drnigii;ite generally. - ly bunion g. euk(*n , . .. J. • 'Ar'''''''ONAL conclusive evislence.of Di., KE*: . ' - b . of rEDY'S INSTANTANEOUS - and PATYLIDSS .. ... . 'proceed effectually removingtherworst men cifeenhe • an& Bunions, and all Diseasea of the Feet, Hanikastd. !Face,. Froni Dr. O. Lerey, M. * D. ' • • "Tie 543 to certify that Pt.. game* law operated °am; .feet to. my eapiro. satWac s tion. ", FP* W. Dows Broker and Real Estate Agent, Vl;alnnt atr~et: "Dr. Kennedy has everited on the feet of my wife and myself with surgeon-like skill." . - - From Isaac D.- Matiens. "Dr. Kennedy hSs removed Imnion'off my right . (joint, which has been a pest US , me for sixteen years .'1 L-hAtig in :Fr ai r4, Tteriapflelipo3a4 * : • - *AI Cerbir - 41.4**.ar , ;Iffhr.ireiiks ago, and ht) Operated eis my that !erithilmition.”! • - . • Froth Thommai. Shoemaker, Pitts. ".I c a lled on Dr. Kennedy in -November laat, and he operated 'oh my feet to my entire 'satisfaction.", From Pm:kis H. Hier. • . "This into certify that I cared onDr. Kennedy:; He ' removed three corns and five be none off my feet with out pain or bleedirig, and I am - satisfied that he has, effectnelly-c-ured me." From Mrs. J. W. Hammond, No:llB•Catharine et. "This is to . ?ertify that -Dr. Kennedy has removed corns and buniona,off of my feet,:which-have annoyed me for several Years: He also rernoveda cancer from may: middle fizigeryirhictr I had no use of foi the pieziod of ®a loon*. --I.:Cordit4y.commend him to the suf. feriniih*Akpft3i ofilkikidelphla, as a slallful surgeon." • Dr. join Oak** #.15 • Sniith; er - een .Bt. Mi. W: L. 'Howard. ". iskiTin • W. G. Foster, Coin. Mer, - Rem. Watter.W.-:_n i. , • chant, Third street. . . Myers Davis, Market st., Saninel.'- W. If c4ao, above isg a j or ;co mstoc k., • ClopolelEttaysnr,Amispa r - " Mr& W. Partridge,, ti -at .st. . • ,nut street. • • Oitr , PAC/III:Y. : • From Dr. W:L. Stevens. • "Dr. Kennedy haserated on my feet, and has. enred nke„ some io,rturing pests that liavelliadif:anturge:d' yeaks." • • From Rev. M.:ThoMpson. soleartntst d_el . phia, Dr. Kennedylms operated on three of.m' 'amoßS WAY entire liatiOsetiou."- • • • . Son. M. • From the WM. M. Trhorn,, ex-member of the •(fhio lesislatu're: %naafis to; certify thatl called.cin Dr. /Comedy Co aperate on.rof feet. Rikdisp)ayedgrseatskilt as a,stir geon, snitl am satisfied that, he has effOte . M4y, mired ine'iglhe ; an'tnrtaring pests , siumjed-me for niany Years."' . . From OtorgeyAraerly;llB2)Aiikishreet. kt.TIAs is 50.,e 5 54 4 .6, that. I called Ton. Dr.-Kennedy. He has operated on.niy feet iiiiny,entirS satisfaction." RF.KEpTNRDY ;claims .to be the•Otti a y dhiropodical Snogeon of Thilidelpiia tbst . ever mewed ,the unani mous cornmeal:4'ms of the PlnlsdelphTa press. He can:be.c.onspited ids> officei..4W No. 901 filbert gtreet, Hoop; 'from 9 402 A n M.,,, and 2 to ; f!.P. M. AgGV 'O,, WgT WatEHOUSE. • D N VICNER,, • • • No. 882,A.R0N STREET,. - . frwo•oylqsibe l lo7.4inth atreet, South Side, •.. r 111174,DELPIILL. Efaire:,.1 . 1911:011,140 , splendid. B toek of English B44l 4131' ;' erm l an , — C E G S:i ;* e.: of 'ell .deaeriptioti, whicih• are offetedAtetreeily,ri4 duce4' 'vices fot : Oash.: •• • • i • _ .Brinuude fr0 . 87c,..t0..10,. per-yard. ~ n 044 , . „...:. . . . . . FARIS• CLOAK. STORE, LA eOrnet *of Eighth ; iiiia*Wilout:'The styles,:quallty, atid'prites am.- , not be. stirpesSed by any establishment in the cite.; Ladies gamii,et fail 'being suited .from our initneniW4 stock. . UNDERTAKERS. CYRUS. HORNE, UNDERTAKEA, No 22. NOWA ELEvurrit STREET_ t Philadelplua. OOFFINS, Hearses, carriages, and ev.erything ap- N.-1 pertaining to Funerals, furnished at the shortest notice. Lead Coffins on hand. nov2B GAO,Rcg. W. ;LOTT, , • - l'ithdlOtiirn.derts,ker, No: 509 Soimit-TiiiiirsErrit STREET, First houSe below Lombard street, Philadelphia. Bret* requisite furnished at shortest notice, and on wog reasonable terms. Personal attendance at all hews. novit ly EDWIN A. HUGHES, .111.11ERTAILEB, AND SRXTON Ok DR: WADSWORTft'S CHURCH; • - • - No. 269 SOUTH TENTD STREET, . • above Spruce street, nov2B LE wis EA,YETTE, ,GMMILLL FURNISEING IM'DERTAXER, No. 770 South Second street, above Catharine, otATOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Phil ,V. adelphia, that he still continues at his • old stand, 356 S. Second street, above Catharine, where fie will* keep constantly on hand a large 'assortment of Esiswr MADE COFFINS, of all qualities, .together with the complete paraphernalia necessaryfor thpro per interment of the dead. .His horses and - damages are unsurpassed, and his .drivers among the most care ful. Charm's moderate': ItoYltßaliirWo:T6s6l:lstiondfliidefOrgi t iftif7lo. •- 4 - : P•ov2llY. LltoitATlO• S. ittLvEliBON, Buos leave;to announce that be 4 conducting the UNDEBTAKIHGI BUSINESS, At the old established stand of his. father; the late Nicholas Helverson, NO. 225 Coates street, abovaSt. Tolin st., which has been in operd tionlor-over 40 years, and he assures the pub - - lie that the well earned reputation of the con- - cern will be kept up in every partiOulnr his facilities are such as to el-fable to' guaran tee satisfadtioic to any' and lalllthat-fakor him with their patronage, and bis long experience, , and. the personal attention given to every de partment, will . ensure that everything in his line:will be manufactured of the best material; and finest workmanship, at the very lowest prices. N.B.—Walnut, Mahogany and Cloth Coffins, with plated„and solid silver mountings, always_ on hand, ready to be delivered at the'shortest notice:. - nov2l. ly . Brown's Essence of dantalca_Ginger. Air A.NTiFACTOREI) only at FREDTIC BROWN'S Drug ,and Chemical store, Northeast gernor of yifth and Chestnut streets, Philadel hin Atteneon is called to this valuable rtne,dy, which should be in evei -family ,. avid for: the Army and'Nav it is indis pensable, curing affections of the stomach .and bowed, and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad . sure ,to get the genuine Essence,. which -is prepared only by F. BROirNat hill Drug and Chemical store, NOrtilf*Ekeorney of 'Fifth and Chest nut greets, PViladelphia, and for sale by all the re spectable Apothecaries in the United StateS. VITITTER'S COUCH SYRUP. F. BROWN-- ITX- ookt-right secured —Prepared ,only from, the Original Prescription Of the'late Professor•Mitter, at Frederick Biown'a, :Northeast corner of Fifth, and. chestnut streets, Philadelphia: - 'rhis • - Remedy ia,a safe and-simple_preparation.froin the receipt of Violate distinguished Professor Mutter, with whomrit wasnfitierite—prescripiion.' That he used it in his extensife , prtictica,,Moures toile timid• a certain ,roof °fits pure.and innozions elements, and' to those Who •keiliTtis character forskill and care ful, attention, to prescribe' onlisneh remedial agents asshould secure restoration without producin - g subse eitient will be welcomed as a real good. Un der th,e•gunianee of's. PhYsiclan, (to Whom its combi nation'Will .unhealtatingly- be - Made known), it, will always be found beneficial; and. in mutes wheren me dical adviser is not at hand Ll it maybe used witlivifets#- wedding to eases of short or long -duration. ~ 'For see at -- Finiineica Biowes, Drug and Chemical store - , Northeast corner of Fifth aral.Chestnnt streets, Philadelphia— decs 3m RettooL Pan- PHYSIC/31 AND MEN TAL EDUCATION NOW ()PEN FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. WEIS School'l , -Asii4ro.ar :T.; fc.;.+ 1 asaprimary object, and brsracoriox by Lectures. Young ladies only are as boarders. The school deslned . to give them as complete and finished an educationas :can be had in any Seminary or Female College. PuPils may' commence any time. Apply for ternis, at the School, No. 1482 S. PENN SQuent, or addressi_ WM.. M. 'CORNELI ! , A.M:, M.D., Principal. Miss Mptioir A.. SLocirm, late of the Female, Semi - nary utllarrisburg, Pit., is .Assistant Principal. Dr. has aldo a Department for BOYS, in separate rooms, where they are fitted for Business, or College,. or Military, or Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Sher man, of Boston, is assistant teacher in the School for Boys. t Both Schools have Sr PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, in which papils arc received at &reduced price. In strumental Music, Latin, .Greek, French; and Germ= omnpeterit rnetractora.• = . n0v.21 . frirk ItiRE IN mcgsnrurSTßEET." 4ietter. from - Mei,. H. Teteri & Co. ' i Vhilimielphia r .humary 19, 1660. - Mesons. Valium, Reassign et. C 0.,. 629 Chestnut Street. ..Giusti.rsturr:—We have recovered,the; Herring's Piterif.Clianudon Safe, of yoUr,make - -Wich We - bought froth you nearly five Tearkago, from the ruins nf our heildiug, No. 716 Cheotnut etreet, which was entirely le'etroyed by fire.on the morning of. the 17th inst. So rapid was the pr-Ogress 'eof the flames, before we 001 reaCh the fitorni the-whole interior was. one .mass Of fire.; The Safe being in the back part of the .store,, and surrounded lbytbir moor combustible material, was , Amp:4Bl3o2W graa r thent. *II with the• walls of that' part of,the huildink into the cellar, and remained im bedded:in the ruins for more than thirty hours ~T He age lovtgo ponofed. this morningin theArinseme-of a niz&lier of gentlemen; sinitilte - conterits,coreptielng bur bi > oks, 61i ii , renervitile:Money,-and-4 Urgent/40'mi lof:valUibbs Paimui; lt9t 4 stkftufauto‘Walod Ao7are. • „ fßospectfuliy,-yours; t. - : %IMP H. PETERSCO... • The Owe,Safe caTt.bP Boni et, our idol* :w4eFe this. ionidliiike - invitiitl4tO eat . andliemiline it. :Flaß.H.Vela, RV...RUNG* COf.' Pll6errur. Hr. (JayneaMill.) '4111), WEBSTER:, AiND 'I ,, IGTX.T LOOK KTI4OK : = SIC G MKS. mok.nster, AND ocr They 844, hem, bill, ;fill; and iatfier teitteni ,, beirMyp-nelk airaied-neidre coastastreettfeediand realte•Stithlr alike of Amtisajties",,of the:Alen!. They are without arty of thpae dentate and niM'ailiestments, which makemanytUathilleg Waiters +llya than -profit?' ... I Wle.clairn.tiseort.to he** best made machines in the world, and .capahle of doing a greater range ottyork, in amoresitirifiintory manner. ,i5l), andmfitikie4o., , & C 4 )" LIO3D, ' nnt g2re.hesi 'E s-6 DO int) fa: BAt - 6 : Ste 41...rWly:071113101,1111111111 18 1.80 1 7rg, THIRD PH/LADE/MU& rfiro.Polots•Anclts umsr- 41748 , itANF. Pertieular attention is given to the collection Of Notes suit Orate. Drafts on New York, `Boston, Beitlinores 1114.j.thr*I4 • ad)citypinCrttnitie ,honatt and mobil on 14engeiesion, at the Iteaitt . of skaithii.--goirAis, %vont on Colliterar -am negiittated. IShaimst.wonz. ' Aisamiraddimoi,. KLunnuusd SassarrAlinn* BARKINp Etelmßolo., WORK, 4.OOVOIE'IttIAY, No: 38 awe Third grgett Deadeee. 6 trotoeiterr. Uwe. Ihinat Atid Coma. - Etouenstor and Wierth*Yolitielmt*bt ottithO'olottlorVill„ .,ttrgmL, • Btu 011,aogniell on New York, 41kmon, .ruteettm.,walthWore, itiehmowtt, Ofneinuatt. , St,latiki,AC, Btot, donstaittelbr Oottzot p...pui.d. iiitrroodie points in the United • thipa ff at Raearnep, payable on daenncl, and Interact allowed as per *moment Room Omit ]mama bouglkt and mold ,on poizunb4ol2;lind, Beaman , . . , PDX& lxgotlated. Rotor tolEhsod Cokkroota, ~.1 1b angilpthalkftiNa _OP* 14 ; Doom k Co, WlrfealwiXkorpt , k. 004 Arm York, and P R INCI -416 CO'S, IMPROVED MELODEONS AND ORG lodeons, or Harmoniums. The best and tl est. Prices from $45 to $350, according to liberal discount for eash; or - on monthly it of as small amounts as JAMES BY Nos. 279 alld 281 South Fifth- street, aim Philadelphia, Wholesale Agent. A - CARD. frtDE undersigned takes .pleasure in 1 'the patrons of the ." AMerican and,theriaibEc. in, general, thitOie CLOTDING manufactured, either ready-made or specii from material of the VERY BEST FARRICE and warranted to give satisfaction. The 4i-ices are marked in PLAIN . FIGURES, on each garment, and in all cases, uniform:it TERMS GASHi EDWARD T. TAY . • ForeamenEs S No. 824 Cliestrat street FULL WEIGHT, WITHOUT WILSON'S PAXIMIXOISr COP. TS the best and cheapest Coffeethat-can iae is entirely'different froxii.suy otherDand fee that has yet been offered to the public. who use Rance will continuo tooe ft,,,as, in to its peculiarly rich and clehcions flavor, of quantity is -Sufficient. tt is prePaied which the proprietor used for years in Thu great suceass, and.can be procured: at. Warehouse, No. 286 o,hestnut.stseet, eery and tea store in the trnited.States N.8.,--TheDandelion Root liffed•is proprietor 'fiom France, and is,pf the *Lest tion. The green Dandeliofißbot for tale. ders from - the country promptly ITOLLOOVS lt ITXMDANDELIO. ,LX. FEE. Mule from the hest Java Coffee, is mended by-physicians as a-superior z nutritio age for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and • disorders. Thousands Vito tty"ebi abandon the use, of. Coffee,, ,will use this, wit rions effects.. One can contains the.stier pounds . of ordinary coffee. • For at°h. EIGHTEENTH Ga. &Rutz, and- allDrt'V 13 sta_.. cars, and by .D .0o; . , No, 282 i jyth Street. Price,2s.centi.. - • nov- ONE HUNDRED L AND FikITY . LAIL PER , YEAR ! BErxrnvx srainrAx.y, NEW O NE Hundred and Fifty Dollars will pay fo `LI and Tuition a, year, for a young Lady. hen - Anton. Its location for advantages surpassed. The instruetien is equal to that in any School' of the highest order. A nail\ teacher resides in the family.., Pupils -are any tinie, and charged'aecordiigly. BEV. ADDIS ON WHITAKER; A. .MTSS DPILIA. A. SLOCUM, v oeffo ly P.*l .R* 1 . 7 $ 121 ci ti W tml 3° No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadel A small Church Organ, with separate Pt. on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. CHEAP HAT STORE! TEMPLE OP PALM - lON HAT : .; Cheap for 40 N. SIXTH (Between Markel Particular attention paid:to bespoke Hats: [4 SILVER" PLATING: . A:MITE11; nrim i No. 1830-Chestnut Street; polite the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia. Electro Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Sill Metals, Britannia,-Copperi Btats, Steaorlron,whE all . orders for Plating; will be ,promptly attentled t All Plating warranted to berdone. according to orde Be-platir' ig done for use of hotels 'and private faxrdlii warranted to give entire satis - faotion. sep2Q VVEST 'END • Window Shade Curtain • and-rphoiste Store, • No. :1488 - pinserrer STREET, PULADELTELL TTPIfOLSTEItY in all its branches ; purity of ma t) teri'sda and stTeriorityof workmanship guaranL teed. 4TRNRY PATTEN, - nov2B 17 No. 1408 Chestnut street. - JOBEF,H 13E/LNHARD, • '1 4:44 and Brass , F9lalder, MINERAL WATER APPARATUS, nov2B No. 120 SIXTH writzur, Puma. - 11 Q ELLS for Churches, Sclioollfouses, Corporations 4AI "Factories,‘ Steamboats, ctn. Chimes or r of any,number of. Bells, or in any-,Key of ale .. .Wog Salle,' All bells warranted to be one third unperiorto tileTaiit-steer or .Anialtam Bells. Belbi ofany Weight orione, with any; inscriptionok design, cka*to or:den. Gitommg. ALVQ: '100: Tompsoluoli4cK j &ON, N. W. corner of Broad'ind C hestnut Streets,.` PHILADELPHIA. Wilol4EgALE an:a-het:eh Oise Van, Svar t Coffe6, , flaar,Trui . t . , Stceek,PieYles Preserves, and ever3r,:vpriety, - of,ehp9e p awes ries Goods'Anlignred in any part of the -nity j or packa... neenielyfor the - country. r. -• faentWly . NEW STMIE. - No. 183 Smith Eleventh; itaieti`abo*e:Wahint. C W. K,_.. NTRNETIAN BLINDS imd WINDOW , SITAIMS, V Cords,l'asseliandrriiMM*B* 1/ e l4 4 14413 V„ P °. .s at ye.V ; low priees. - .. Repairing prontPtl i f atraittett:lQ. Branah Store and liannfaetary, &eon itte. - ehAtklire Walnut. Baas ' - forChnrchas i Rails, And s TabArien, made in the most substantial manner.: tz,r-420,213,:. GEORGE'T cov3;- Designer and Engraveron 3 1 1F41114 Bra,scDieg, deel2 lt:: • ..NERLODZON XAMTE*0 I TORT• tkpAttidersio,ll having.lorjhe paft, 4;44 - yews hash practically itigited.ba manutactut►ag -11110.116 - GOTE6/14 keetse*itent ability to tirolittet'Aiihrtieleoterpe., rice' to any other lii - theeity,''ind'epoAttio mostinotht rate , terms.; Tuning A*l6 Rep:Aging-pro= ettrui," to. • A, lit ACNITTTs'Ao., N. -;:81:01" =MI JAN. 2, J. BUFFIN ORGAN B NO. 181 s Abcrve . l 4 4l.lt re.rn . CI Manufs:4ured sale 1:7 Wi.11614 No. 144. N (Odd Feilcriys AND MANUFACTURER OF Engrail:leg, at ilvtoest Bates, No. 411 Cheitateitiroet, Pataltil t: -;:) el Pi 0 Aqua
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