tot axlardt, MARY (MONNE% THE VOLUNTEER'S WIFE. BY MRS. MARY A. DENISON ' An' shun I was Could to come here to your Honor To see if you'd write a few words to me Pat; He's gone for a own is Mister O'Connor Wid a stripe on his arm, and a band on ids hat. "in' what'll you tell him ? It ought to be aisp Por such as your Honor to spake wid thepen, An' say I'm all well, and that mavourneen Daisy (The Baby, your Honor,) is betther again. " for when he went off, it's so sick was the childer - She niver held up her blue eyes to his face m And when I'd be in', he'd look but the wilder, And say, would I wish for tho country's disgrace `t ,So he left her in danger and me sorely greeting, '-And followed the flag wid an Irishman's joy ; Ohl it's often I drame of the great drums a-beating, And a bullet gone straight to the heart of me boy. "Ane he send me a bit of his money s For the 'MI the doctor's bill, due in a week? Well, plArkt, 'ere's tears on your eyelashes, honey AhlAddr; 're no rightwid such freedom to speak " You're overmuch trifling—l'll not giveyou trouble? I'll find some one willin'—Oh ! what can it be? What's that in the newspaper folded up double? Y,er. Honor—don't hide it—but read it to me. "What! Patrick 0' Connor? no, no, it's some other; Dead dead I no, not him : 'tis a week scarce gone by ; Dead I dead I why, the kiss on the cheek of his mother, It hasn't had time yet, yer Honor, to thy, "Don't tell me—it's not him-0 God !am I crazy? Shot dead! oh I for love of sweet heaven, say no! An' what'll I do In the world wid poor Daisy? Oh I how will I live ; and oh I where will go? Tho room to so dark]-I'm not seem' your Honor;. I—think—l'll go home "—and a, sob quick and dry Came sharp from the bosom of Mary O'Connor, But never a teardrop welled up to her eye, SABBATH MORNING'S LESSON. " On dear t. Sabbath morning is the busi est and most wearisome morning of the whole week. I rise earlier than usual, but with five children to prepare for Sabbath school, and dinner to lay out and myself to prepare for ebb:reit, I declare, it's too much." Such was the desponding exclamation of Mrs. May, as she closed her book, while three little ones orztexed the room in riotous, childish haste, calling on Mamma, "to get them ready for Sabbath school." "‘Oh'*ell, wife, I Wouldn't worry," said Mr. May, who with faultless shirt-bosom and collar, white stockings and slippers, was very comfortably reclining in an easy chair,: read ing his religious newspaper. would'nt worry,--Why can't the children dress them selves ? "It's very easy for you to say so;" was the quick, and, we-are sorry to say, rather short reply. " That's just as much as men know of a woman's work." " You have no thing on earth to do on Sabbath morning but dress yourself ready for. church, and *nit and read till the bells ring,--dress themselves ! a pretty. looking set they would be if they dressed themselves ! Come here, Charlie, till I brush your hair." Mr. May returned to his paper very calmly, "Emily is not usually so fretful,' was his mental. conclusion. "Perhaps she does not feel very well : at all events I can donething, and had better keep quiet." But the little ones were bounding round at a great rate, making that noise and confu sion that all children will, especially if they. fro .in a burry. "Mamma, where are my shoes ?" " Mamma ' I can't tie my apron." " Please brush my,hair, Mamma," seemed to r&oiind on all-sides, in the ears of the hurried niather, as ahe vainly attempted to meet all their, wants, at.the same moment. She really did not,feel very well, and, somehow, she had strytehaxiiinhappy and morbid train of thought owthis particular morning. She knew that sfhi `Wee dis Posed to be fretful and unreason able, but she lacked strength to check and control herself—perhaps she forgot to appeal for Orength to that Source from - whence it ever flows freely. The little ones were not half ready when another presented herself at the door, look ing quite surprised at the hurry. why are you not preparing for Sabbath school'?" demanded the mother, ." don't you know it is almost time?" "I was reading my Sabbath, school book, and forget what time_it was." " That is like you. You; are always for getting and loitering. I believe you would never be ready for school if I did not watch and finny you. Put your , book right away a;nd (frees- yourself." The happy face of the child was clouded in an instant; she had been reading a beau tiful,story, and was in a happy ail& gentle mood, but the words and tone of the mother dispelled iyand she slowly and unwillingly. laid it aside. Mrs. May noticed this, and while in her heart she felt that she was at fault r and . whileshe know that she ought to chock and contiol 'her temper; by a strange ince:Writer:el that we all efpnrinncer if t `the verpixtoment that this conylition was forging itself' upon her 2 it seemed only to aggregate and increahe her vexation. , " Matamailimy.' have thielandkereMef?" cried Charlie, turning ri •f,froxft aoitiVir into 'Which he had been div • " Let me see; you have gotten my very` best handkerchief, and rumpled it all up— who teld4Ottle.,g,o in#o. my drawer?-- I ever see such claildtfnr and Mrs. thrust the handkerelf.efs:. back, and lockski the drawer. - - " Oh; mamma, I 4in't wear this dres*,•l You know -I. tore it list week, and you:Tex- got to mend it." was Ella— who was Pre:king. Mrs. - May jerked the dress around very ungraciously. "I never saw such a child to tear clothes as you are;l ought to make you stay at. homer—why din't you mend it-your self, or bring it to me yesterday ?" You.know, mamma, pleaded Ella, " that I did want to 'mend it, but you said I could not, and yesterday you had company." 44 Well, I suppoSe you will have to wear your blue delaine, but I expect nothing else than that it will be torn to pieces before you get home." The impatient and fretful spirit had in fected all the children, and by this time Charlie and Nan.nie were quarrelling over a tumbler of water, each declaring that a drink was indispensable at that immediate moment. It ended by spilling the water over Nannie's clean _white apron. Mrs. May gave them both" a slight tap on the ear ; it was nothing in iiSelf, but they thought it was dreadful, so unusual was it, and both screamed and cried as *ugh . they had received the severest puniment. ")lush up this instant, or I will punish lou severely," exclaimed Mrs. M by, setting annia hard down on, a chair. 'have enough trouble to work, far you all without having such a'clatabr. De you hear ?" Mr. May had taken occasion to slip out of the room; he did not like noise and confu sion, especially. on Sabbath morning. This Mrs. May noted, and it did not serve to soothe her; "little trouble he has about it." "I wonder what the children would look like if. he had charge of them! I suppose they might look like little Hottentots for all the difference it would make to . Similar expremions of impatience—similar tones and looks were continued throughout the hurried toilets of the children, so thatby the time they were dressed, every little face was clouded—all were in a bad humor—and more than one little face was wet with tears; and when, finally, the last bonnet was tied, and the last cloak or shawl fastened, Mr. May entered with the inquiry, " Why in such a hurry? its too early by half an hour." Oh, mamma I will have time to look for my Sabbath school book—l ain sure I laid it down in this room when I came in," said What was it that made Mrs. May, instead of granting the request, say, shortly; "No. I said'you should not hunt for it any more. You must learn to have a" place for your books?" Ella began to cry, " but, mamma, I can't get another until I return that one, and I want one to read this afternoon." "Not another word—go out to the sitting room, every one of you, and wait till time to go;" and the mother opened the door and, waited till the room was vacated, and then closing it, she, sat down. She was far from happy—she heard the children quarreling over something in the sitting room, and she mentally exclaimed—"l am the cause of this. lam the one who should be repriman ded and punished. Can ,I expect ray chil dren to control their tempers and be amiable and good, when I am so easily overcome;!' then arose an evil apologist ; I was so tired —I wanted a little rest so much—l wanted to get a few moments to read in peace—to meditate in quiet—"nay," answered the better monitor, . 4 is it not` of more importance that those little souls who are given to your keeping and charge be led gently And ten derly—that they have a good example set before them—than that you should meditate ? And, after all, what is the ultimate, end of reading and meditation, if it be not to prepare you to fullfdl, faithfully, all these little duties as well as.the greater ones of life ?" Mrs. May was convinced, but she was not yet ready to acknowledge her error, or make reparation. She heard the children start off for the Sabbath school; they usually kissed her "good-bye," but no such manifestation was.made this morning. She watched them as they went up the street, and thought how she had untuned all the joyful little hearts, and aroused evil passions therein—thought how ill-suited was their frame of mind, to re ceive religious instruction. " Miserable and weak mother that I am," she exclaimed, I deserve that my little children be taken from me. A few moments had passed when she heard the front door open, and the clatter of little feet. Her heart gave a sudden bound, and she sprang to the dOor to meet there the most forlorn and frightened set of little faces, Ella stood in front holding up Ao view her dress tomhalf across the front and soiled had fallen, and the dress was almost ruined.. "Why, Ella, how in the world?"—and then she checked, herself. Indeed, mamma, I couldn't help it," said poor Ella—tears standing in her eyes—" the, streets are so slippery, and I was leading Charlie and Nannie." "Well, well, slip off your dress and put on this one," I think you will still be early enough. That dress is so thin I don't-wonder it tore, did you hurt yourself? " Oh, no dear mamma, but I was so sorry about my dress ; thank you, mamma." How different were the child's words and tones from a few moments before. • - "There now, its -right again; here's • your shawl—and here, I found your Sab bath school book. Now you are all read`. again." What .a transformation. Mrs. May could hardly refrain from tears. Rim happy and glad„ looked all the little ones as they smilingly contended for the last kiss. "Good bye, mamma,"----" good-byo "—echoed back in loving,'happy tones from' the little group that now were dancing' up street in such con trast to that of a few moments before. Oh the forgiveness andinnocence of childhood! -they dreamed not that they were the offended.',_ instead of the offenders. - Mrs. May turned-from the window and be-, gen to prepare for church. "It is not alone front books and sermons that lessons _are to_ be learned," tin - f ought, slie s and the tears stood in her eyes 4 ' .- - May 4 G6d'grant £hat I may long remember, the lesson, .I have learned this morning, that he that ruleth hiis spirit is better than he that taketh a city.; I have : seen hoW my words and actions extend to,, and inuencemy Oltildreß..,, May I not only teach them heitcefoi•ward by precept merely, t but by example, to'be tender and kindly af,. fectioned one to another,. and * never, never, may I; Chafe and • fret 'their %young *fits by my.own harshness andlretfulness." Are there. not many mothers who should learn this same 6880 n ?- -- Free. Witneee. [Yes, and fathers too—great . as is the respun-__ eibilitp of motirmip. tbie . yilireetion, it is not all to be laid npon,tiaern. La fathatia,Ack s,, it:that mother e have their active syMpathy in the care of the family, and, - that their influ-' ence tells for:good upon the'little ones :] THE FaNGEOH OF GODLIKE ,LELVE You have often seen Yeast, `you know that' ifis.used in make dough light before by be ing baked beeomeabread,leaVen is yeast. Now you want' to find out hoW God's control or rule is likg leaven or yeast, Havh_yolt ever watched any person make bread. ‘,‘ Yes”,* —I think I heat all thelittle girls„,and many little - boys, Well, when` your Mother - had prepared the flour where did she pour the yeast'? All round the sides? No, for it would adhere to Ae pap, she i ceuldn'A mi; it well, it ,would probably forma; bardorust round the sides and remain heavy in the mid dle, or at best it, would only be partly light. She pours it right in the centre of the flour and gradually works it in, hiding it, as. it were, in the flour until the mass has the yeast all through it. Now your ..hearts, and my heart, and the hearts of all people, are like the flour, good for nothing in themselves. But if you pray God for Christ's sake -to come and rule in your heart, to set up. His kingdom there, He will do so. And very soon it will' be visible to all your friends that you are one of God's children. And how will you know it? and how will your friends know it? Will it be because you. watch your feet, 'that they do A.-'4,e.ti , ,c, i iiit-:.f.:xt , : gfb , ,ttg.o: i itl,t, "4-_,, not walk with children who break the holy Sabbath day, or who profane God's holy and blessed name ? Will it be because you watch your hands that they do not fight, or, that they /shall not take anything that is not yours? Will it be because you watch your lips, that . no angry or wicked words pass them ? I think not—it is too much like having the yeast yut round the edge" of the flour. If God rules you at all, He will set up His king dom i',2l your heart. "Bs the heart that gov erns the-hands; and eyes, and feet, and if you receive God's Holy Spirit in your heart, your hands, and eyes, amd feet, will never want to do wrong. They are only the instruments with which the heart works. • If you try to be a Christian by watching hands and feet, and not by really loving God with your heart, you will not have God's help and blessing, so you will soon. grow tired and fall back into the old way. So now, dear children, all of you who sing, "I want to be. like Jesus," begin at once, begin this hour to-pray to God, to come and rule inmur hearts; and give you grace to be loyal subjects of His kingdom, loving Him who yielded up His blessed Son• to die for you, and " who will with Him freely give you all things," loving. Him I say, more than father or mother, more than anything..else, more than all things else, and He will love and care for you, through time and in eternity. ALICE PAMER. tu toren:744o'u, THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. We extract the following graphic passage from a late speech of the excentric yet suc cessful American in England, George F. Train. I have often read descriptions of the wholesale game hunting of some lands—the sportsman surrounds the - woodland for milei and beati steadily up to the centre—where the rattle of rifles deals death and destruc tion on every side. Such is now the Federal policy. " No better analogy can be found than that of the Bastile prisoner who was placed in an elegant apartment, with light, and fruit, and. flowers. His punishment seemed a luxury, till one day he imagined that, while the 'pro portions of his apartment were the same, the room had lessened in size. , Again he looked, and sure enough there was a change. Where is the wonderful machinery ? Pale with doubt--listening with suspense—each day, he, noticed the contraction of the walls. Closer and closer they came—shutting out window after window—but no hand was seen, no noise heard—all was as still as death. Ills doom was sealed. An inch, to-day, Another, to,mor row-L—one grip of the four walls, and all was over. The man was pressed to death foot by foot—inch by inch, and he knew not from whence emanated the secret power that crush ed him ! So is it with this ungodly revolu-. tion. Little'by little—step by step—battal ion by battalion—the camp is being surroun ed—and another mail may bring the start ling news of the death-knell of treason?' THE SLIME OF .THI SERPENT. The pestilent doctrine that the African races' wore destined b Di i Prs,vikter the more eivilized - Teople—in a word, that in servitude is, perhaps, the lot best' adapted to their - lower organization, is steal thily 'finding its way over from the Southernl; States of America and creeping into shelter among ourselves. We will not stoop to argue the question it involves, We thought the convictions of Englishmen upon it were set tled yeara ago. And yet such organs:as the Saturday Review and the London Review . scruple not, by their tone of:writing, to give countenance to the slave theory, or, at any rate, to the physiological =assumptions upon which it rests, in all the references they make to the subject. It looks as though 'the plant ing interest were feeling its way back to the British mind, and insinuating its vile notions and its still viler sentiments' into every acces sible channel of public opinion. The over flow of the Southern.element occasioned by the uphea,vings of the civil war appears to be already leaving a slimy deposit:in qUariers which we should, not long since, ha ye blushed to look for it. If we do not take heed we shall require . another Clarkson and Wilberforce amongst us.. Depravation, of sentiment is marvelofisly easy and rapiil, save when a nation is on its guard.--Biitish. Hat- NOT , A FAILURE. . • From:a line article in the :Ties : Quar. _Review for January we extract the following as a response to,-the hasty-and ungenerous outcry of English ariskierats that the repub lic has failed • - "The twenty, millions' of the North this' day are as obedient to the law as any twenty millions on earth, and need far, less•force .to keep them in order than the , inhabitants of the - .l3iiiish Tales. What means this ,trash then about the republican bubble.being burst because certain slayeholders, have Irehelled against a Government that was only too mild and gentle towards them?.We should like'to heat ihe - lailglXCif derision that *Air break. from l.faseachiliette to Callfernia, over_ the mountains Of Tienn.sYlvaiiia ail the prai ries of Illinois,' at the suggestion that, repub liCanisin 'being a failure, we had better set? uP:some English cockney as our bang;:! The bubble bUrgt) indeed ! Does not New York stand shoulder to shoulder with Indiana?ls not 'Without; side - by side with Oregon? Is` not Michigan encamped close by Pennsyl,. vania ? • Does one Northern State hold back its, contingent ? Do they not volunteer from` mountain and plain, valley and stream, city and village ? What solitary State is back ward ? Name it ! Such anari i ny,of TOM teeranevei; sprang : on foot- in eight Months since the :world - began. And - if Qongress want an army as large, as that ,of Xerxes f they have only,to say the werd. The bubble:: burst ! Why twenty millions , of people are moved by a single impulse. Not one of them can. raise his eyes to our Atnericarilflig without having-them dimmed with moisture , and not a sister whose coun tenance does not beam with•joy that her bro ther is going into the very midst of danger. There is no thought or feeling upon us but an infinite spontaneity, of patriotism. In Philadelphia every soldier that passes through the, city---and; ; they come by tens, of thou sands—is fed without money and without. price, not by the Government, bid by the free hands and hearts of loving countrymen. And all' over' -the North `the busy hands , of women are sewing and knitting for our sol diers, garnents. by the thousand being given without thought of reward. The very attito-, sphere is radiant' with patriotism; the chit- • 4 dren, fill the air with strai songs; every banner is a rifled cannon • are looked endeared to us, and our' are our pride and• joy. form of authority, more From our young General=i blest corporal, from the liceman pacing the stree military and civil, is reco strife is, as to who Caa mo himself up a sacrifice for, tell the London Lytton, that Greece, at thon, or when Leonidas Thermopylae, Was not s rested, or so obedient to ;I is now. • Xichnt NATURAL DISSEMN [A FRIEND who'wis i de, " Philadelphia Buil recent number of our pa copy of. the original do the article was extracted view. -It 'is a brief = ess Dubois, before the Ai Society; June 21, 1861, count of Mr. Eckfelde: various- minerals, which- delicacy and interestin fuller notiee. We give as has not . previously a umns.]—ED: The first experiments Jena, or native sulphide known that. this was 04 contain ;gold in larger or according to the various asmuch as there is re, every.variety: of galena seemed an interesting i as well as _silver, is sure same association. - Our gone far enough to wa, such is the - case ; thong so well, have been aseer nufacture cif assay bala its present state of pe, anent of a few results w'l The galena ores fro I in the famous region - cerning_ yvJuch , _so m a ny ments have been made, . silver so far. The be notes, was found ,to co ten thousand of silver, a thousand, of gold; moo of silver, and 1 2 . 1 - dollars ore. , i Comng nearer home nd omitting further mention of the silver, azi of pertinent to our subject), we find in t i galena of Ulster county; New York (Ell ;ille locality), gold to the amount of 171 g ins, or 75 cents, to the ton. l t , The most curious re s was obtained from' an the - galena of New Brit ,in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Where g . d.was found in the r l m proportion of 2,1 grains, ot quite ten cents, to the ton. This repr ents one part in 6,220,000,,and - may se e as a remarkable example of refinement iii he art of assaying, The . operation was petfo ed on five ounces of the ore, The 'speck `.o gold` which resulted is visible to a . mid ey‘eand is exhibited in - .„ Turning next t # . reldul.*miriation of lead in its Inetalie and ecitiiiiiMAlshape --- we find the Spanish bar lead, which is sufficiently' free from'precious metals to-be used - as an agent in our Mint assays,- contains 12 grains of gold to the ton, or one part in about 1,170,- 000. ' l' ' ' The next- inquiry *wall, whether Other me tals, especially those which` are commonly considered' - to' be .. natarilly unaccompanied with gold, were absolutely-so.. Copper was tried in vai t ious for m s. . -A cent of 1822, the material for:which was imported' from England, shoWed gold equal to one part in ' 14,500 'which is onk Cent's worth in 20 cents. An English half r tkerMY showed a like trace•of gold. 'A- cent Of 1848; of American Material; Was found to' c ontain one cent's worth of &Id: inl4 cents; result brings' to mind the old story of* ; the golden- Cent of 1814. •In "that . :Year,_ as k WWI idly 'reported, the melters• if the Mint as emptied some gold into a...pot of topper, from which the cents were coined; gave , some trouble at the counter of the Iltt for many years afterwards, in consequen e of numerous'in- . quirks, and offers to sell. It turns out s to:be pretty certain - that every dent wo•havit• coined' contains 'gold; effeCtually loolied• • •• t Lake Superior.' copper-is pechiptiqts free from gold as in?r, yet not 'absolutely so. A trial Of , Bo.krimnes:sh4wed a iiiiaitity not sufficient, ' tO ‘affect ion6iblykdelicate• assay balance: , ' ` • . AdvertingtoAketlnetals;fit knOwn that silvei heveirofouuaCk nature from gold. In the Lake Superior silver there is a mere trace's alio. in - the sliver ••of 'the southwestern. regiun: of Son* America:''' other localities' the :propoition' is generally' greater; thoughirm•varions. • • • specimen of iaetallio aiitiniony was teinul to , contain' gold, - Onn part in 4-10 3 Q00:,- lit Mit muth, the 'gold- . 4onounted. tivioner part izi . :4oo; 000: :A.'slieeimen Of niunproved to 143*.1i564. luteljr free 'froth gold ; a result which:l;26y . " relieve some minds of th‘!sizifpiekou that the very atmosphere of that' imparts' gold' to evdytAi rig within'itsWalti,* that theie:Vras a want 'Of the•ntinost•caleiirin use of ves sels and reagents in these operations. We haveibinquired.:buttflittle into the re searches .of other r e;periMmters VIII?. S9m4 YOSrs ado iti,waa itato. 1.44 AfF. Un -I.vtirl6‘*4 444e.4.914tici1d fl 'the sands oftlis Delaware.; 'and, a: l'inch wkit6r - iittinut'ibai ! ;there is . a trace' of, gold in tijo sands IROO.,•• vh ie t k iop i p t. :44..'.; uses to which this noble metal ip rivistentially adap t ed wiSely.filiPlief; we. 6annot:..po•won4er it the appapei4 waste prjoisphicemOt by'which =eh 11 ,iireb&VONAT andt to all aR7 pearit,nce, had as . natleen• made., • Per: i3uoh ipscrutable mysier* in the retain of nature pay.hSlp, us to siib - mit to . other ficulties in, other, parts of ,the Divine . order s and government. Of this;. we ,u4ly eoni, dent, that, the atoms, of, gnld•Sie homngene . auslynnd equably dispersd tough the clay or, other matrix; but by. wh!tt na ; tung.,pion ceo, And. for what final.causettlieselfpie.paf ticks shoild be thus diffused, qv, beyond the reach of hula" philosophy. , ;':• 4 1 AT the last meetillg,A 2 e - 111 rneie.PYIte Agricultural Society,. at ingfield,: . l4tr.. J. H. Smith, of Quincy, exlii:ited 'one tun of sugar made by himself, •from the norther* cane. He states that about iiiveitltentha of the sirup runs to sugar, and-)hat he can make the.supr,at five cents per Rotmd,o,itd.molas se3 at tvienty-fiie cents per gallon,:and - rea- Nei More . profit from an acr of oitmithealisi can' from a' acre of corn.' ' our.national ent ; neavy as some 4mg naval castles .r was every itly: obeyed. f to the hum ent to the po -ower of law, , ax,ta the only I roughly yield country. We I form Bulwer tale of Mara.- t: the Pass, of ed; so, disinte- A ws as_itmerica- PATENT UNFERIVIENTED • AERATED, BREAD. • ,fr ABSOLUTELY PURE, made withont.Yeast, Al kalieg, or Baking Powders 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, all,the nutritious and palatable qualities of-the Flour are preserved unimpaired' It allijais 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 produce n. more healthy. and nutri tious—a sweeter 'and cheaper Bread than can be made by' any other *ideas. We have a great number of testimonials of its su perior qualities, from eminent chemists and phyla-, mans, both in this country and Europe, but the best -proof of the article is "eating it." Please try it. Ladies and others• interested are invited to call and see the proce.ss of making the lINFERMENTBD AERATED BRIZAri . Corner ofßuttcnwood and Broad Streets, PHILADELPHIA: VAN RIPER & CAMP, Proprietors. N OF GOO. AGENTS. Van Riper & Camp, Broad'and Buttonwood streets. A. Ramage, R.W. cor.SprinkGarden and Eighth" dB: Swill Knight, S. E. corner Fourth and Willow streets.' Boss & CO., No. 605 North; Third street. Palmiter - St Wilcox, No. 966 North Second street. J. B: Zoines, No. 1236 North Second street. C. H. Drury,. No. , 225 Richmond street. - George ,Garvm, No. 1419 Lombard street. e. M. C. Campbell, No. 821 Locust, street. Wheateraft. • Liprhan C. CamP, Nef. :IMSoner Tenth street. 11. C. Baum, No. 1509 Callowhill street. Aug.. Reimer, No. 4*k Race street. M. O. Campbell;{Reny) No. 417 Pine street. Thomas B: Homes, No. 1207 Shippen street. John S. Shelraire, No. 1246 Ncirth_Tenth street. David S. Coverdale, S. E. car. Sixth and Redwood sts. Francis A. Culin,Nos. 3353 and 4208 Market street. E. R. Bancroft, No. 1334 South Second street,. John Stein, S. E. corner Queen and Siith streets. Thomas 11. Lodge, No. 801 South Eleventh street. Charles Norton, Tulip street., 3d door below Dauphin. William Cov,erdale, No. 1606 Smith street,. W. H . . Olphine. • IL Porter, N0..1522 Ridge avenue. P. H. Campbell our. Armat & Germantown ay., Gtn. John Heebner, Main st., (between SWede and Cherry Norristown. Dr. J.' Cox, Manayunk and Roxborongh. Jackson, West Chester. • . Edward H. Clement. Bristol. Pa. !Ilea in the arti on Gold," in a Aslanded us a nt, from which the London Re iead by W. E. • PhiloSophical contains an ac_; eriments upon their marvelous sults, deserve a uch of the essay red in our col- e >made upon =ga= .ads;: wwwell Tonally found to 11 ller proportions, alities. But in to believe that argentiferous, it i i'ry Nhether-gold, be found in the =Libations have i t "the belief that I,"s fact could not 1' ed . until the ma ' s had arrived at etion. The state s Q interesting. .e lodes of Kansas, rike's Tea, eon xtra vagant state i ly show. but little according to our, tie seven parts in one part in eighty ting to 271 dollars I gold to the ton of aivirdiotmento, MELODEON. MANDEAOTORY. The undersigned having fo,r, that pald twelve rears been - pranticaily engaged in mainifacturing MELODEONS, - . . . . feels confident of his ability to produce an article mtpe. ricir to any other in the city; and upon - the most mode rate terms. !Tuning and Repairing promptly attended - A. AfACROTI . , No. 115 N. Sixth Street. RUSSELL No. 22 NOR'* SIXTH STREET, Arne • lean and Imported - 1 . . . . ,------. I I •a h E. „-,..--,-;"-.---- - .. FINE Coral, Lava, and Carburiele Jewelry, in Etru scan and. plain. mountings. Silverware of every description, warranted equal to coin. Plated Ware-- Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, Cups, Knives, Forks, etc. Repairing carefully attended to. nov2B ly S. SNYDER LEIDY. - - JAMES M. LEIDY. LEIDY BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED TEEIR Writing, Book-Keeping and Mercantile Arith metic Academy, - To the Exchange Building, cor. of •Third & Dock sts. TEIDY BROTHERS send greeting, aithe best ev .idence of their skill and ability : to impart a know ledge of Business Education, twenty-seveu years suc cessful teaching in the City of Philadelphia; and now, that business is much impaired everywhere, they have reduced their prices in some cases BO per cent., to the end that persons may embrace the opportunity to qualify themselvis for any position, or for the tran saction. of business on their own account,when business • arigam...-P&R,an.Urfe.n.firUhllattu,, 42 1 tic*. No teaching over _done in classes.' dee ' Corns and Bunions Cured! . i tDIATIONAL evidence et Dr. SEN .LI NEDY'S INSTANT . INBOTISiindPAINLESB process cf effectually removing the worst cases of Corns and Bunions and all Diseases of the Feet, Hands and Mice. . From Dr. 0. Lerey, M. D. •" This is to certify that Dr. Kennedy has operated on myleet to my entire satisfaction." From Johd W. Dower Broker and Real Estate Agent, • alnnt street. :"Dr. Kennedy has operated on the feet of my wife and myselfwith surgeon-like skill." • . From. Isaac D. Matiens. • "Dr. Kennedy Ilea removed a bunion off my right, joint, which haa been a pest to me for sixteen yeara." . • • From Francis. Tearney, Philadelphia Bank , Thisda to certify. that I called' on DI r. Kennedy, few' weekiagli, and he operated on . my feet to my entire satisfaction. ' From Thomas H. Shoemaker,' Phila. "I called on. Dr. Kennedy in November last, and he operated. on, my, feet to my.entife satisfaction." ' ' From Francis'H. Hier. ' "This is to certify; that I called on Dr. Kennedy: He removed three corns and five bunions off my feet with 7. out pain or bleeding; anti .1. am satisfied. that he has effectually' cured' Me." _ From Mrs. J. W. Harinisorit . li NO: 718-Catharine st. ' " This is to, edify. that,DrAlennedy has removed corns and bunions off,of ray feet, whiclihave annoyed me for several yeara. He also removed a cancer from My middle finger, which: Tlied.no ilia of for the period of six months. I cordially commend' him' -to-the suf fering humanity of Philadelphia, ass skillful surge On." REFERUCEB.• Dr: John Corbet,'lCD. Mrs: Smith, . Green st. Captain MeClurr. . 1 " Mri. W.; L. Howard. William H. Mills, - Jr: like. Foster Corn. Mer' Rev. Walter W. litar4k, , Thi rd street. L.L. D. • • ' Warsiis . "llfarket st., Samuel W. Hqward t ~p.bctve MEL. . toiney-at-liiie. -- • INor`Ctimstocli. ' Clopole Steventi,Tharmior SW.' W. - Paitridge, ; cutist- mut strAet.: • Or THE MEDICAL FARM.= FTCHH'Dr. W:1;: Stevens.,. "torrilennedy hal operated lif...rny feet T and has effeotnally;cnied me • of shine. torturing pests that•l have, been almoyed with for yeasp." . From the ..ftev. Viralt,er-hi. Thompson. 11 This is' to certify that whilst sejournmg in Phila delphitt,'Dr: Keithedy has .Operited on three of my family to my. efitike , aatiafacticm.": rm. the lI.OrL:V/m/M. Thorn; ex-ineinber of the . Ohio. Legislature. • • ii This to eery that I called iz4Pr. Kennedy to . tre'displayeil-greatlltill'iu3 a sur geoll,!and I am;satisfied that he has'effectually cured me of t4eir torPlrilig pests, which have annoyed me . for many years. •. . • • Prom Gdnrge F. OineilY, 687*Arch street. "This is to' 'certify that refilled •BennedT ; He, }Jai •pperatea on my feet tozixoy entire satisfaction- my.KENpTgrri.rfekims to be the . o4l7.Chircopollicai r Surgeon. n of Philadelphia that ever , received the unani l mons commendations of the Philadelphia press. can be'consnited at his office, daily, No. 901 Filbert street, 'Hours from 9to 12.A...M.i.Ju1d 2 t 0,6 P. X. decs FENTARADDERIES:: AND , • • THOMPSON; BLACr•it SOW., • N. iirkelftler ofileitad• okid Cheisteiat:Streete l • - .. , .:fs • -•• • PHILADELPHIA.- •.• • WHOLESALE and Retail deeiers in fine - Teag) V V Sugai, Coffee, Flow,. Fruit ). Spices, Pickles P . resexves, and every variety; of blioice'Fiuinly Groce r Good s deliveredAw'any:part of-the city ; or packe se.,M4Y•f?r t. l lP•eoußtrY , .. sePtl9. l Y . THE WEST CrEEsTE4 40A:D . BAY, • At 'keit 0006 - , remisilva34, 'THIN two hours ride from Philadelphia,. by , VT' the Pennsylvania Central or the West Chester add' Philadelphia Direct - Riiiircadi via -Media, maned .its Winter Term of five mOnths, on the-first instant.:. m .. Boys and younen, prepared thoroughly for CollegS'or Business. German, .14A•epeh and:Span- . ish . teught by native resident teachers. 'Nin e ientle man of. ability and experience, constitute the. corps of ,Snetruttors. "Military .Tactics'' have been intro diced into the School for the benefit of those pupils whditsi isissat to avail them Selves'of their advantages. Catalogues may be obtained at the Office of the AME-.. moo PR Silrrkati.tuc, or on application, to . nov2l ..Wl4. F. .INYHS, A... 11., Principal. . A S R inmks—A redUction of a 'Hundred 'Per ; Cent. Superior Colored Pho!Atigraphe fer'sl. Amlorif at price& - . . , Haim ea En.!§..PlicßocatAprap jan2 . :l); sedo4.d stieet* abOire -Green. UNDERTAKERS. CYRUS TIORNE UNDER.TAKER, • No '23 Nowrn EL&ENTII STREET,. (I . oteillNS, Hearses, Carriages, and everything ap t.) pertaining to Funerals, furnished at the shortest notice; Lead-Coffins. on hand. • novgB GEORGE W. LOTT, General Pmashing Undertaker, No. 509 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, First house below Lombard street, Philadelphia. Every requisite furnished - at Shorteit notice, and on most reasonable terms. Personal attendance at all hours. • - nov2l EDWIN A. lIITGIIES, UNIFERTAKER AND SEXTON OF DR. WADSWORTH'S CHURCH, No. 269 SOUTH TENTH STREET., above Spruce street, nov2B Philadelphia. LEWIS FAYETTE, GENERAL•FURNISRING UNDERTAKER, • No. 770 , South Second street, above Catharine, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Phil- V 1%; adelPhia, that he still continues at his old stand, 356 S. Secondstreet,- above Catharine, where he, keep constantly 011 hand a large assortment Of kiwi - MADE. COrk - ms, of all qualities, together with the complete paraphernalia necessary for the pro-: per interment of the dead. His horses and carriages are, unsurpassed, and his drivers among the most, care ful. Charges moderate. • Old stand; Ro. 356 S. Second street, New No. 770. nov2l ly HOEATIO S. FTELVERSON . 7 BEos leave to,annonnce . that he is conducting the • • UNDERTAKIN•G BITSILESS, At, the, old established stand of his father; the late Nicholas Helverson, No. 225 Coates street, above St. John st., which has been in opera lion for over 40 years,.and he assures the pub lic that the well earned reputation of the con cern will be kept up in every particular ; his facilities are such as to enable, him to guaran tee satisfaction. to any and all that favor him With their patronage, and his 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 Jamaica singer. MANUFACTURED only at FRED'S BROWN'S 111_ Drug and Chemical store, Northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Attention is called to this valuable remedy, which should be in every family,.and for. the Army and Navy it is indis pensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels, and is - a certain preventive from the effects of bad water. Csuriox.—Be sure to get the genuine Essence, which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at his Drug and Chemical store, Northeast corner of Fifth and Chest nut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all the re spectable Apothecaries in the United States. MUTTER'S - COUGH SYRUP. F.-BROWN— Copy-right secured—Prepared only from the Original Prescription of the late Professor Mutter, at Frederick Brown's, Northeast corner of 'Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. This Remedy is a safe and simple preparation from the receipt of the late distinguished Professor Mutter, with whom it was a favorite prescription. That he used it in his extensive practice . insures to the timid a certain proof of its pure and 'innoxious elements, and - to those who know his character for skill and care ful attention, to prescribe only such remedial agents as should secure restoration without producin: subse- .1 - 6 - 17ffie,guidance of a Physician, (tn whom its combi, nation will unhesitatingly be made known), it will always be' found beneficial, and in cases where a me dical adviser is not at hand,it may be used with•safety, according to the directions, in all cases of short or long duration. For sale at FREDERICK BROWN'S : Drug and Chemical store, Northeast corner of Fifth. and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. .dees am.._ SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL AND MEN TAL. EDUCATION, , BOAIMIIia D DAY PUPILS. rings Schoolhas two peculiar features,viz.: HEALTH ; 1 as aprimary object, and INSTRUCTION by Lectures. Young ladies only are received as boarders. The school is designed to give them as complete and finished an education as can be had in. any Seminary or Female College. Pupils may commence any 'time. Apply for terms, at the School, No. 1482 S; PENN SQUARE ; or address, • WM. M. CORNELL,, A.ll. M.D Principal: S Miss Minion . . A. warm, Assistant Principal. -Dr. C. has also 'a Department for Boys, in sepitrat,e 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. Both Schools have a PRIMARY DEPARTMENT; in which pupils are received' at a reduced price. • In strumental Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German are taught by competent instructor's. nov2l BANE:ER, No. 18 South Third Street, Philadelphia. ; • -' (Tiro doOrs above Meeltanics' Bank.) irt.EALER in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and JL, Specie. Drafts. on „New .York, Boston, Balti more, etc., for sale. Stocks aril Bonds bought and sold.on commission, at_thaßoard-of - Brolters:: nesi Pappi;Voans on Connternls, eta., negotiated. Deposits - received and interest allowed. jag ARCH S,T. CARPET WAREIIOIIB OLDDEI47 No. ,832 ARcit STREET Two doors below Ninth street, South Side, • PIaADELPHIA. Nave now on hand a splendid stock of English and - CARPETING'S, ofiall , :deacriptions, which are. offered at greatly re duced prices for Gash. English Brussels froin 87c. to $1 per yard. novl4 COAL OIL LAMP WITHOUT A PCRIM NEY. Tritten's atent Coal Lamp 100 URNS all kinds of Coal Oil without' the use of a 4.-P- Chimney. Housekeepers and, others will find it a SAFE, RELIABLE PORTABLE and •conyenient desidera tum,`avoiding entirely the expenseor trouble" of the lamp with chimney. Burners= or Lampa wholeshle and retail. by ROSFART H: WEEKS, Gin. Agt., No. 16 North. Second street. N. 13 Coal Oil by the gallon or barrel. nov2l,lY GEORGE - T. COBB,: - - .ttesigiier and EniTaver on Wand&.Brass-Dies, Engraving at Lowest Rata No. 411.1 CheAnut street, , deen tf . • 'Philadelphia NOW..O,PEIC FOR FEB. 13, 1862. For Chnrches,,Schoolsi Farnis, Factories ,etc, etc S.T Z E L THESE Bells are made from an ALLOY OF STEEL, by a new _process thatatables the propri etors to sell them at one-half the price of others, and at the same time to furnish a TERN summit , Bell. They are not liable to break, and are, war ranted. For particulars rela tive to Size, Heys, Hangings, `Priees, m and Warranty, send for ciretilar to the manufacta- Composition BELLS, A CARD. T _ . . udersigried takeS pleasure in announcing to HEin the patrons of the " American Presbyterian," and the public in general, that the C-L 0 T HIN G manufactured, either ready-mnde or special order, is from material of the , - VERY BEST FABRICS, and warranted to give satisfaction. - The prices are marked iu PLAIN FIGURES, on each gorMent, and in,all cases, uniformly TERMS CASH, EDWARD T. TAYLOR, • For - On.AILLES STOKES, No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL LARS PER XE'AR.I NELVIDEEE SEMINARY, NEW rBRSEY. ONE Hundred and Fifty Dollars will pay for Board I._/ and Tuition' a, year, for a young Lady, in this Institution.. Its location for advantages cannot_ be. surpaised. The 'instruction is equal to that, imparted in any. School of the highest order. A native French teacherresides in the family. Pupils an received at any time, and charged accordingly. REV. J. ADDISON WHITAKER, A.ltt., Principal. MISS DELIA. A: SLOCUM, Vice Principal. octl9,ly . . . TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT 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, Nan seat Loss of Appetite, Acidity of the Stomach, Tor pidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, and all complaints where A GENTLE OR COOLING APERIENT OR PUR GATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travelers, by Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents. Cap tains of Vessels, and Planters will find a valuable ad dition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a POWDER, carefully put in Bot tles, to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce . a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the country, and its steadily increasing popularity for .. a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and' va luable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. . 1111111ATTONS:4==alk -- - This beautiful preparation from the Tree, ;. KeY Rhubarb, has the approval" and sanetien of many of our Best Physicians as a valuable and favorite CFA 'AMY MEDICINE, And is preferable to any other form in which Rhu barb 'is administered, either for . Adults or Children, it being combined in a manner to make it at once palatable to the taste and efficient in its operation. TARRANT'S Improved Indelible Ink, For Marking, Linen, 3fitslin, Silk, etc., has been proved by many years' experience, to be the best, .most permanent, and reliable preParation ever offered to the public. The, superiority of this Article is acknowledged by all, and purchasers and dealers , will find it to their interest to give it s. preference over all similar pre parations. Manufactured only by JOHN A. TARRANT A. CO. Dituaorns ' • No. 278 Greenwich St., Cor. Warren St., New York. ner And for, sale by Druggists generally •• ly • PRINCE & CO'S, IMPROVED MELODEONS AND ORGAN ME lodeons, or Harmoniums. The best and the cheap est. Prices from $45 to $350, according to style. A liberal discount for cash, or on monthly instalments of as •small amounts as-$5. `JA MESTELLAK, Nos. 279 and 281. South Fifth street, above Spruce, Philadelphia Wholesale Agent. decs THE POPULAR REMEDY. TUMELLE'S COMPOUND'SYRUP OF 1)00K is the'anest popular medicine, because it, is the best Conon SYRUP; the best Blood Purifier,. the most, potent InviOrator,_ and the most soothing and, speedy cure for pains in' the 'lungs and spitting of blood. For sale -by the proprietor, F. JIIM:ETAE N0..1525 Market St., and by all Durggists. ' ian23 if IN3I pv. 13 ,.0 c-1 t l9 12 4 ri t/ H tx l til .92 No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia.. A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes,, on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4 - G. PELMAN RES PE C TFULL Y informs the readers of the "American Presbyterian" that he is prepared to furnish them with PICTURE and LOOKING GLASS FRAMES, of thelatest styles, rand of iti-A rior quality, .at the lowest prices. •• Particular attention given to the framing of Photographs, and satisfaction guaranteed. G. PELIIAN, S.W. corner of Marshall and Cal lowhill streets, Philadelphia. : • - 2 ly . jan TEE PIRA IN OICESTA UT'STREET. Letter from Thee. H. Peters & Co . . Philadelphia, January 19,1860:.: MEssas. FAB.2l!at, Ilteman &; c o ,, 629 Chestnut Street. GMTLEILEN:—We have recovered the !Terrine* Patent Champion Safe, of your malle-fwhich we bought, tronra you nearly five Years ago, from the ruins cif, our building, NO. 716 ".Chestnut street, which wan entirely 3eetroyeg by fire•on the morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was the progress of the games, before we could reach the 'store, the whole interior 'watt Pile mass of fire- The Safe being the 'backilart,Of the atom and surrounded by the most combustible materials, was exposed to gieat heat. - It Tell with the 'Walla of that part Of the building into the.cellar, , aud remained im- -bedded, in the ruins , for more thati thirty blurs. The was opened this in the presence of a riumbei of gentlemen, :and lbe contents, comprising. o.lg books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by fire. Respectfully, yours, THEO. H. PETERS & CO. . . „ . The abrive Safe an be seen at our store, where the P9b4e are lnyited to call and examinelt. FARREL, HERRING it '• - No. 629 Cuarrnirr Sr. - • (Jaynes Hall.) Life-Size-Photographs in Oil: A RE much superior to Oil Paintings, as likenesses' and.pietnress, if made by skilful artists, such.aal you find, at REIMEW'S GALLERY . , .Second„ strek t above'dreen. Made directly from hying persons;and iom small Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, graphs, when persons are deceased:., ly rers, BROWN. & 'WHITE, No.. 20 Liberty street, jan2 New York mvFINOT 4 A, ORGAN BUILDER 1.31. S. ELEVENTH ST,, Above Walnut, PHILADELPHIA. TA.RRANT'S g :4 1 fr 4 w pi 0 ,4 5 PI • p4' A•,-; 4 P4', sep 29-1 y
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