104 tautitg Cult, Battle Hymn of the Republic. eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the,Xord: He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored • He bath loosed the fateful lightning of His terri ble swift sword : His truth'is marching on. I have seen Him. in the watch-fires of a hundred „, circling +amps, Theyhave builded Him an altar in the evening , lle we and damps, I oan read His righteous sentence by the dim .and flaring lamps ' His day is marching on. Ilasve rena'a fiery, gospel writ in burnished, rows df steel As 3e .deal, with - ,,my contemners, so witkyon my grace shall deal; Let tie Hero; born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel, 'Since Goa le raarchiig.on.ii He has. ,sounded forth, the trumpet that shall 'never (Sail retreat; He, is sifting out the hearts of men before His •judgment -seat ; Oh, be swift; my soul, to answer Him I be jubilant . my feet I Our God is marching on. In the beauty of the lilies Cbrist was born across the sea, With, a glory in his hosoni that transfigures you and me: As he died to make men holy, let us die to make men free, While God is marobino• on. Atiaietic .iVonthry. PLAIN LITTLE PATTY. Fir:LYI4DE 'PALMER . One bright December morning, Patty, the pop* cobbler's only daughter, was busy, as usual, sweeping out the small shop, and put ting ,cveyything nicely to rights. The tea kettle 'was boiling, and the table neatly set in the little back kitchen, and as soon as her work _was (lone she could call her father, and Wee 'a tic& comfortable breakfast cif tea' and bread and butter. But still Patty lingered. She, bad only to open the door, and bruil out the sill, and sweep the bricks nicely down to gutter) but still she stood irresolute as much as five minutes, with one hand on the latch and the other nervously pulling at her straight, wiry hair. At last, With Sudden determina tion, she thing the door open, and looking anxiously up and down the street, began to sweep vigorously. It was almost done, and Patty's brow had lightened very much, when she heard behind 'her a voice which made her start, flush- violently red, And then - nervously put one small hand over the little pug nose, which had turned a bright scarlet in the sharp - winter air. "Ah, good morning, Miss Gnffin!" cried the shrill voice. "You are chartning as ever, I see. But don't hold your hand quite 'so close to that nose,--you'll be burnt, I'm sure. Besides it's a shame to cover up such a neat little pot-hook. How handy you must find it, when you go after water, to hang the pail on it; and then you need never be afraid of sPillin any thing on your dress, for thatbig mouth, would be sure , to catch it all." And iktriielle girl danced around tauntingly, just out of reach of Patty's broom. ' Poor Patty! She had borne all this very bravely almost every day since Margot had moved into the neighborhood; but this morn ing she felt very nervous and sensitive, and as the thought rushed upon her,"l certainly am, the , homeliest girl in all th world,"- her small hand fell hopelessly from her queer nose, and, with great tears in her gray eyes, she looked pitifully at her tormentor. "How very good God had been to Margot. ; He; had given her a beautiful white skin, and straight features, and soft, curling hair, and when the December wind came flinging a great splash of vermillion right on her (Patty's) queer. little knob of a nose, he only, painted Margot's elliqki with 'the sweetest color in the world. But she (Patty) was as brown as —as brown as her old stuff dress, and—Oh, she' didn't, know how to bear it!" and 'she *riled hUrriedly to go in, and crawl under the counter, and, have a good cry. "Wait a minute!" screamed Margot, as Patty reached the door. "Do "be careful about opening that mouth too wide,, or your hod/might .fall in!" The squeaking of the door drowned the great sob that burst from Patty's breast as , she entered the shop, or her poor ,half-blind fatter would have known something had gone *sang: As it *tole only " OOme, little daughter, isn't it verylate? Shan't we read our. chapter;And then have breakfast ?" So Patty smothered her'grief and: put off crawling under the counter till a MGM con venient season; and while her father read` smite 'of. th*4 beautiful words of 'Jesus, she grew pits, calm, although the tears, came anetihe shook her,head quite hopelessly, as 'he read,- - ' 4 out I'Say unto you love your enenties,, do s good to them that hate- yob and pray foi' them clespiteftfd/y use you and persecute y4in. ;What hi the u of: tryit4s-talevel,liny uori said Patty bitterly to herself. "No one will ever love ma—Margot said 13a—be- , cause I'm so licattely,"-,--fifllagain the tear foil fast), as Patty poured out tea and made totteMiAltek` father. _ "Thanks, kind little daughter," saidd the cobblefirali the ,"simple food before him "You'make me think of your dear mother. She had a lovely face, and I think you Wolflike her, Patty.' Patty started, and a smile of sweet surprise ..eautost transfigured the large mouth; but it . died shddenly as it came. "Father` is half blind," she said to her- Aga, .1 - "iitattnnOt the, least *who* Ireally ilfAa He ha,anever, heard Margot talk, and he doesn't know that I'm a 'griffin,' and a 'rack: spider,' inaa ‘monkey,rand a 'toad.' Father is the only one that loves me." And poor ,Patty. wondered if it was very wicked sand selfish to be glad that father couldn't see any better. After the, breakfast things were cleared away, Patty'went up to her room, and looked at herself sorrowfully in the little cracked glass,—lieavy„ red-rimmed eyes little turn:. up nose, big mouth, and stiff, .short hair. It was very sad indeed; and, filling on her linees, Pa tty prayed that "God would bless . Y.her tea—would make her grow just a little 'ray, or do something to make her a little ppler. And I think the prayer was heard, though Patty was quite discouraged through the greater part of the day.Mar :.,..goteaine every little while to make faces at she- shop window, where Patty sat patientlt binding shoes; and once she brought two or three other girls - and boys, to whom she showed Patty, as if she were a great fright and curiosity, and they threw up their hands, and rolled their eyes, and almost fell over, as if they were very much terrified indeed. All this was very hard to bear; but brave Patty kept it to herself, and would not grieve her old father, who sat cheerfully but painfully over .his work. ~But toward night, when it was getting al , most too dark to see, Patty suddenly heard a terrible cry, and, catching up her blanket shawl, she ran to the door, when what should she see but Margot, running up the street with loud screams, and, the front of her dress all on fire. For a moment some Wicked thoughts came in Patty's head. "Her pretty face will all be gone now," she said. " The cruel fire will make long red seams in her soft skin, her pretty curls will shrivel up, and she will look more like a toad than I do. And I can't help her," continued Patty, try ing to excuse herself. "What could such a girl as I do?, I should only burn too." All these thoughts were as swift as a flash of lightning, and in another moment,' Patty could. never tell how it happened, but she found herselfrunning right up to poor wretched Margot, with her shawl all sPread out. With all her strength she - - threw Margot on the ground, and pressed the, shawl tightly.down all around her; and before the other neigh bort could get to her, the flames were quite smothered in the thick woolen folds; and Margot was taken home, very much, fright ened, but with only a few trifling burns. As for Patty, she was folded close in her father's arms, and they laughed and cried to gether. Then the neighbors came in, and called her a brave little girl, worth a dozen Margots,—for Margot was no favorite in the neighberhood. Then one of the little boys who had pretended to be so frightened, came in timidly, and said,— "Please forgive me; Patty, for what .I. did to-day. I dont think you are ugly at all ; and when you smile, I think you look sweeter than any girl I know." ' "Yes,"continued a neighbor, "the plainest face in the world looks pretty when a beauti ful soul shines through. , " Yes," said Dame Good Win, "and the beau tiful faces only give pleasure for a little time, for they soon grow faded and old: but God will sooner or later callall the beautiful souls up to his heaven." , "How God has blessed my little daugh ter !" whispered the cobbler, = tremulously. "Every one must love her." And Patty felt quite bewildered with happiness, and longed to get away to her own little room, and giye thanks for this sweet answer to her prayers. Do you wonder after this that Patty cried no more over her plain face, but only prayed every day that God 'wOuld her, the greater blessing of a beautiful soul?—Xhild at Some. Lottliantono. THE CHARGE OF FREMONT'S BODY • GEARD. MAKIITG, a detour. of twelve miles, Zigonyi approached the position of the enemy. They were encamped half a mile west of Spring field, upon .:a hill which doped to the east. Along the northern-side of their-camp : was a broad' and well-travelled vadi 'along the southern side u, n arrow lane ran down to g a brook at the foot of the the -spade be tween, about three hundred yards broad, was the field of battle. Along the west side of the field, separating it from the county ground, was Another lane, connecting the main road and the •first-mentioned lane. The side of the hill was clear, but its summit, which was hroad and flat, was covered with a rank growth of small timber, so dense as to beimpervious to horse. The foe were advised of the intended at tack. As appears from the confessions of prisoners, they had 2,200 men of whom 400 were cavalry, and the rest being infantry, armed with shot-guns, American rifles, and revolvers. Twelve hundred of their foot were posted along the edge of the wood upon the crest of the hill. The cavalry was sta tioned upon the extreme left, on top' of P. 11 spur of the hill and in front of a patch of 'timber. Sharp-shooters were concealed be- hind the trees close= to the fence along-side; the lane, and a small number in some under brush near the foot of the hill. , AnOther de- - tachment guarded their train, holding pea session of the county fair-ground, which was surrounded by a high board-fence. *I• :I This position was uniesailable by cavalry from the road, :the only point of attack being [. down , the line on the right; and -, the enemy were so disposed as to command this ap proach perfectly. The -lane was a blind one, being closed, after passing the- brook, by fences and.,ploughed "land :„ it, was in fact a cut-de-sac, If: the infantry - shonll stand, Add Save'therishlassailinti. '.!There are 'horsemen sufficient -to sweep the ,little band before them, as helplessly as the,witfr eredforest leaves ',Atha grasp`of winds ; there are deadly marksmenllying 1 behind' the . trees upon the heights' and:Thrk ing in the long grass upon the , lowlands ; while, along line x:lf- foot stand npon:the Sum mit of. the slope,Twho; 'only stepping a' few f paces biek into 'the forest may defy the boldest riders. Yet, down thianarrow lane, leading into the very jaws •of death, came` the three hurtthed: ' ' ' • . On the prairie, at ,the edge of the wood laud in which he knew his wily foe"lay hid den, Zagonyi halted his command. He spur ,ted falotit 4ie Isoliiitia each — horse and'yider.: e To, Hid p dere he gave the simple 'order,- "Follow mei" do as 00,!" and then, drawing:up:4,front of his men, with a voice tremulous and , shrill • with emetion, he apoke: " Fellow-soldiers, - comrades, brothers.: 'This is your first battle. - For our - threirhundred, the enemy are two thonsand/if any of you are. sick, of . tired by: the long'-march., Qr if any think the number is too great, now is the time to -turn back." He .paused.;.no-.one was sick or tired. "We must, not retreat. Our honnr the honor of eir:Geheial and , nur country, tell us to go On. 'We- have been I called holiday soldiers for the pavements of ' St Louis; ,toklay we will showlhat War are soldiers for the battle., Your watchword shall be, The Union and Fremont!' Draw sabre! By the right flank,—quick trot,—march l" Bright swords flashed in the sunshine, a passionate shout burst from every lip, and with one accord, the trot passing into a gal lop, the compact column swept on to its deadly purpose. Most of them were boys. A few weeks before they had left their homes. Those who were cool enough to note it say that ruddy cheeks grew pale, and-fiery: eyes were dimmed with tears. Who shall tell what thoughts,—what visions of peaceful cottages nestling among the groves of rentucky or' shining upon the banks of the Ohio and DU A ult iii an Tr e 0 hitt riitit . . l - at-1::: Li; ‘?eittl tittt(64, - : tttft ti tit. nois,—what sad recollections of tearful fare wells, of tender; loving faces, filled their minds during those fearful moments of sus pense.! No word was spoken. With lips corn y essed, firmly clenching their sword hilts, with quick tramp of hoofs and clang of steel, honor leading and glory awaiting them, the young soldiers flew forward, each brave rider and each straining steed members of one huge crettiure, enormoui, terrible, irresistible. " Twere worth ten years of peaceful life, One glance at their array." They, pass the fair-ground. They are at the corner of the lane where the wood begins. It runs close to the fence on their left for a hundred yards, and beyond it they see white tents gleaming. They are half-way past the, forest, when, sharp and loud, a volley of musketry bursts upon the head of the column; horses stagger, riders reel and fall, but the troop presses forward undismayed. The far ther corner Of the wood is reached,, and Zs,- gonyi beholds .the .terrible ,array. Amazed,= he involuntarily -checks his• •horse. • The re bels are not surprised. There to his left they Stand crowning the height, foot aud horse ready to ing,ulf him, if he shall be rash enough to go on. The road he is following declines rapidly.. There is .but one thing to do,--rrun.the gauntlet, gain the cover of the hill, and charge up the steep. Thesethoughtaj pass quicker than they can be told. He waves. his. sabre over his head, and shouting, "For-: ward ! follow me! quick trot! gallop !" dashes_ headlong down the stohy road. The first company and most of the second follow. From the left a thousand muzzles belch forth a, hissing flood of bullets; the poor fellows clutch wildly at- the air and : fall from their saddles, and maddened horseathrow them selves .against the fences. Their speed-is' not for an instant checked; farther down the hill they fly, likawasps driven:by the leaden storm. Shari -volleys pout out -of the under :brush at.the left, 'clearing wide gapathroUgh their ranks. They leap the brook, take .down the fence, and draw under the shelter of the hill. _ The remnant of the Guard are now in the field under the hill, and from the shape of the ground the Rebelfire sweeps with the roar of a whirlwind over their heads. In front- with a gentle inclination rises a grassy slope broken by occasional_ tree `stumps: A'line -of- fire- upon< the-summit. marks the position of the Rebel infantry, and nearer and on the top of a - lower emi nence to the right stand their horse. Up to this time; o Guardsman has struck a bloW, but blue coats and'bay horses'lie thick along the bloody lane.. Their time has come. Lieutenant Mathenyi with thirty men is or dered to , attack the cavalry. With sabres flashing over their heads, the little band of heroes spring toward. their tremendous foe. -Right upon the centre they charge. The dense mass opens, the *blue coats force their way in, and the whole Rebel squadron Wit ter in disgraceful flight through the corn fields in the rear. The bays follow them, sabring the fugitives. - Days after, the 'ene my s horses lay thick among the uncut corn. Zagonyi holds his main body until, May thenyi disappears in the cloud of 11;obel cavalry; then his .voice rises through the air,—"ln open order,—charge !" The line opens. out to give play to their sword-aim. Steeds respond to the ardor of their riders, and quick as tlihught, with thrilling cheers, the noble hearts rush into the, leaden torrent which pours *down the ineline.- -With:nna bated. fire the gallant fellows press through. Their *roe onset is not even checked. 'lle foe. do not . wait for"them, -- —t ey waver, 'break and fly., The Guardsmen Spnr into the midst of the rout, and their fast-falling swords work a terrible revenge. - Some of the boldest of the SOnthrous retreat into the moods, and. continue:: a. murderous fire from behind trees and thickets. Seven •Guard horses fall upon_a space not more than twen ty -feet- square.- As his - •steed Sinks:under him, 'one' of the officers is-caught around 'the shouldera bye, grape-vine, and hangs clang ling in 'the air until he iS cut down by his friends. • The. Rebel foot are flying in furious haste from the., field. Soine take refuge in the fair-ground, some hurry into , the cornfield,; but the greater part run along the e ge of the, wood, swarm over the fence into the and hasten to the village. The Guardimenl follow. Zagonyi leadsthem. Over the land) estroar of , battle rings his clarion "0 erne On, Old •lientuck! ruiWith You l 7 And the flash of his sword-blade_tells his Men where to, go. As he approaches a barn a; Man Steps, from -hehired the.dopr azia`lOwjersi ,his rifle; hut before itiliaareached - the level, Zigonyi's sabre-point descends upon hie head, "and his - life:l:49cl leaps to the VerylOp - of the, huge barn , :deer.;- •';', • 'The loss of the; enemy, ; - as :repOited- - 15y some of their working party- was one hurt.-` 04E4 and Ax.te.el?.. • killed number wounded could not be. deeettdined;_ Afteti -the conflict -had drifted away from the hill.: side, ' some of r the ,foe - ; hadreturned to the: field, and taken, away their wounded, and robbed our dead. Ilaq loss of the guard was l fifkOliree. cut of •one' hundred. and=forty-' .eight-abtiAlly engaged; twelve Men having been left by.Zagonyi in -charge of his train. -The-Prairie Scouts-reported a loss of thirty one out, of one hundred incl. thirty: half iof 'thigelielonged te'the Irish Dragoons. , neighboring , . field .art Irishman Was. found •starktand , stiff, still eihsOrig to the hilt of 'hie' sword, which was thrust through the body of a Rebel who lay beside him. Within a feW feetA ;second : Rebel . day, shot through...the head.—Atlantic Monthly. Ct9tstoVOtE i'OOT Di THE A letter from Cairo, to the St.-Louis De , •mberitt; says ""To-day, Commodore Foot;attended,the Presbiterian Church. A large pcnigiegation was in , aftferidalice„ biit-Vie4reach&did not make his appearance'. A general impatience beginning to manifest itself, the CommeAre sought the elder of the church, 'and urged him to perform the services. The elder re:, fusing, the Commodore, on the impulse of the moment, took the pulpit, read a chapter the Bible, prayed and delivered a short discourie 'from the text Let not your hearts be troubled Ye believe in. God--,believe also in us:' The congregation was delighted: On coming down from the pulpit, the minis ter, who had arrived just after the prayer, approached and' tendered his thanks, but the Commodore rebuked him for his tardiness of duty, and reproached him for his , neglect to take the pulpit immediately on _his arrival'. This incident is, illustrative of the Commo dore's energetic, earnest character and sin;, cere piety. - f - 4.1. • MODERN LITERATURE.—Most books these 'days are like some kind-of . trees- r7 a great many leaves and no fruit. OUR ItEgOVROES. In 1850, the.entire valuation, real and, per sonal, of property in the ITnito&States, was $7,135,780,228. In 1860, it had risen,to $16,161,261,239, air increase, of $0,025,41,- 0 11 or 125 per cent. , advance.on - the proper ty of 1850. Of thi:oast sam„one-eighth nearly is in = the State Of New-York, and somewhat more .than taco4hirds in the. loyal States. Here is a basi for such credit as, will be necessary for th efficient conduct of the war, whose soundne cannot be disputed. Our aggregate war.debt l up to the 15th Jan. 1862, was $396,764;613 Up to the lst - of July, it is estimated at4343,235,387.m0re, or in all, $650,000,0,00:', .Should, the war J:ke finished by that time, ,is cwe most heartily hope and believe it may the , whole debt will not exceed .one twenty-flth i of the property of the; nation} and reynre but a small num ber of years, with a, tax of one ;per cent., to extinguish it. . If the ' war should last two years, and cost $1,200,000,060 .even then there'is no cause for he slightest.alonr. , Let i a tax of $150,000,000 per annum, be' laid less:than one pernent. And properly distri buted 'on the variono b anches of industry,' and , ;on personal as•we as: real estate,:and we can parthe intereat of our debt,,and have a sinking."fund besides .towards paying _the' principah-,—.Y.r.Y., E., inter. LED To The Spirit of 'agency to bring faith in the . ftei upon the words, 'and the ass his not know, my-p 4 •speaker sought how strangely 'desPieing the goi his very existem a farmer,who provender to hi, evidently gratei his bare arni. oident the Holy the -fartner'S exclaimed; " . Y4 derfnl is God's is really more gi God ;and 'yot 1 thing: What 'a had found its wi there effectually ,lifessenger. - • ~~~ A.ITARTLINO DISCOiRRY. IN TILE SOLAR S,YS'HIL . THE Anieritan ..ttolnat of Science and Arta for Noirember, e tains two very impor tant pipers, eXpltinatery•cif a discovelylith erto unknown , to 'the :general'-reader, which has-been made,byrati Mt 'astronomers with in'the peat year. It 3' : are - Ist'. The' ob seri:idiom:4 of Profesat Tririfer;, on the Perie die meteers.of Aogtu Ala 2d. • The Aukust Ring of meteors, by'r issor A. H. Newton: The iniulital of Con. ree says;— "It may now be ;ardeil as a new and startling feature .of 4 solar syatetn ' • that there is at least 'Om of .meteoric forma tions, surrerding 'tl r an; . 'Which has A keg nliti •reyolAtlo4., P . ie9nvitinee of the mete oriadisplay'inu-Aue `.',.of eac h , YnAri i 8 A3X plaine4 by therfairw '''ileactiiirt - h 'Fames, 'at e thtim'e, thrOiii - I iirisf :#41",0.444t of its formations w. opiatMosphere, ren ders them visible in i 'illation. The article of-Professor Newton: speciall.T :valuable and interesting as pretieni 014 fietlhat the in elination.of the ring the ecliptic has been Measured, and .so fi iced: as to renderit• certain-that the Met," 3of .other knowivia nhal reeriirenci, : ilar i•billyng to .the same ring. Whether 4:4114 ,rinisexist or nOt,„re mains to be shown ? it. Ale ior the •preseht 'atty . :be regarded Its icertained; a meteoric ytig,:irith an. hOlf,r ion of. from 'B4 015: ..d lieg , ,* - 0 th e ecliptic,ecliptic, - I * *4 - ii:Pei.i6din,:iiiool of i 281.,ays,,aatas forms:•an. imps:intent part of .the • solar-' item ; 'that :the, 'world: passes through this I lie annually in kiiiiist, l and is several ,daiti iiiig from side to sid6,l so that its .11dcl9, i Stu veto. ten millions. of Miles. " TILe k1i , 0401 4 T.1 : 11 4 1: 1 10AAPP un der-i stand this discovel )ettermph_tang it in vitylitiTir4 - 0 -- 14 - 4 sl,pers e rLate r el- i ready-familiar-with 3 feet that •theteore f iori shootiiiipttaire,r. as .1 r , -- tat,oftkti 'called, are! FE.lllMlbr Eiii)iV in RatiMaPtitiffs duKint the. n],onth_of Amu on i .certflin uights,.. r. fpao 2 : 431y.0ne..,0f Alif;serniB *two:or 'three. peraine, , watching the: sky; . , any count frem °AO - to, two hlindred.of :O'er In . an hour or two. It me.y . mowtbeia v en an ascertained fea t in; .tronomg- that-tht meteors, which consist', of various mir.Ziiile; ite..ik firir, out of manyi mink, rlief Rilli.. Dill 11'144', jii,lM-ii,cNit.P., , d in ai great ring i tnitt, 101.1 . 1e.srm , ;..anas is as. regular in riti' rev() ?eit i lif the e arth or anyj planet. Professor w_tim, taking one morn 1 ing' s,s,,bserfattien,, 4‘, age ogh AI eulatipn,: that there are leo. fhah:800,060,000;000,-: 000 . of these bodief a ring of Saturn, and wonaers'illether . sa, meteoric , s iting' tio:iiii ' manner resembles it Th i e t teleieepid pow -1 51 er of new **run . 'q haa'Aready ,resolved that Miistheiiitif inenenienon-of the hey- ' Voris, into:-!a , ilfiiiiii iif -rino4' inetead of one, ring 'only. Its si stance is unknown: it! may be es:ogeetars 4A --- t,ihil. - os: - ;s7,FLudieiiiter I ed massle - tilifch . * ihe'Solar ring, and which are, perliaim too `far- apart to present leiClD.EauThfistli VrAhaetrailaii7oliegniter on•a-distant in plazu or star, .may have:their toOkterpait 3l ltompaetr and . ; blillient, . B i - Ann..oi ll 4 a iir i l :426 ,d'1N0:' ,1 , 4 4P - 1 111 ,i-r, -; But; op ennlationB Acifsiund .ltr.e;*el7- crude in the• present state. - of ofitkilewledgez on the subject, and we if!, F. iii .. l*Arilt:reltiliiks, .tliAt - liew and 13_. . ili discove r ies like...this I only show us,.hew_ 'ttleye , 14 . f l tu, sill t ir,now,of the sec ef - i mth , .?i-: 3 .r - --..- -.4 ../.,. "It is just half' nturf since the Nebu, lar Hypothesis of Sir WiiiitHetadhelz startled the' thinking worlfl, iand t for::ailong .tinters?i entific-men helievi'd the:•-theOry-ef'-growing suns and planets t Armed from miaty : impal-, liable matter ace dating around - centres of revolution l 7 - T4 c e ; 0 - etel . wote:m9lving nearly „all the I n iftt4se into r s ostßs z ot stars exploded th. theoiy, ‘ Fl the 'WestranA ster Review is d lasi of itsAlefenders l But from attempting _enter the seereeplaces of God's creative , po `er, which,.ae we .have,- fil ready remarked, are closed to human ingress, it. now seems as if the humeri - intelligence may possibly be Permitted toleit*'Soinething of the history of the decay Of suns and Airs. A little while age we leariked that in *amide - apace in our system, where a :planet might have foun(l its place, there were insf,,aate roids, whose "number we are 'yearly: increa sing, which' folio*, as it were, in-the order of the lost planet, like fragmentaof an exploded sphere. AN OX take use'` of any : repentance and oiataentiiig once toweth his owner.' ; but Israel cloth consider 7" the ponlis hearers min heart is; in d and - forgetting four days after, !sent was ',giving one of his oxen, ire, felt a licking It this simple in led conviction on t 'into tears, :and :ue. 730* won per dumb brute cie than °'l am to to him for -every !" The, leasem tart, a.rld wrought to Christ:--Ant. ESE fir. • And now we haiii this' ring of meteoric bodies, lying in- an orbit' around thii solar eentre f the orbit • itielf spme, cdonvnlsion hnrled.out, ; of his.plaie i so tha„t Our own-planet now pines thiouigh it ; as if at some former period, a-planet had rushed flaming along its course of destruction, and vacishefl,,lAkving 44 Vila marked Orever after with the.strewn fragments,l(if ftio . Materfal,. .;, ,; f,..Hitherto we have searched space foT.stars and planets. Hereafter, possibly we,:,may look succpr,ssfully, here and .there among the vast hosts of heaven for the rains of planets 144 4. 4stems have . accomplished their mission, and whose fires have burned low,and gone' out in remote-and unknown periods." . 0 ..,.,(.iii30 : .0., f 0:.,. PATENT UNFERMENTED AERATED BR:r A BSOLUTELY PURE, made without Yeast,' Al . • ladies, or Baking P : owders of any kind . I It is Peffeetly - cleanlY, as no 'human hands 'ever toiteh till it is baked. By this new Process of raising'bread, alhtbe nutritious and palatable qualities of the Flour Are :preserved unimpaired: It is always, 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 a more healthy arid iiiitri tiolo-7-a sweeter and cheaper Bread than can be made by any other process. 'We have a, great ' number of testimoniali of its sii frrior quali ties; froth 'eminent' chemists and physi ilians, 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 process• of making the UNFERMENTED AERATED BRIAD, Corner ,of Buttonwood and Broad 'Streets,. • • • • , . -cAMP, Proprietors.; • AGENTS: Tan'Biper & Camp, Broad:and Buttonwood streets. A. Eamrige, S.W. cor. Spring,Garden and Eighth..sts. &mill Knight, S. E. corner Fourth and. Willow streets. & Boss Co. o. E. North' Third 'street. • ' Palmiter dc , W o. 966 North' Second street. J. B. Zoines, No. Wi1c 0x, 1236 North Second street. • Drury,. No. 225,Richmond street. George Germ, No. 1419. Lombard street. M. C.Tampbell, No.-821 Locust street. neatgralt. ' Lipman C. Camp, No. 12 South Tenth street. H. C. Baum, N0..1509 .CalloWhill street. %Aug'. Reimer, No. 420 Race street. M. C. •Campbell, (Henzy) NO: 417 Pine street. Thomas B. Haines,_No. 1207 Shippen street. 'John S. Shelniire, No. 1246 North Tenth street., David S.' Coverdal i e S. E. cor. Sixth and Redwood sti. :Francis A. Ccilin,.-Nos. 3363 and 4208 Market street.' E. R. Bancroft, No. 1634 South. Second 'street: John Stein, S. E. corner Queen and Sixth streets. Thomas H. Ledge, Ho. 801 South Eleventh street. Charles Norton, Tulifiiitreet,td4loor below Dauphin. William Ceverds4,,,No. 1606 South street. • W. ill Porter, No. 1522 Ridge avenue. • R. H.' Campbell,' cor. Armat &Germantown ay., Gtn. John. Heebner, Main et., (between Swede and Cherr3t) Norristown. Dr. 3. COX, Manayunk and ROxborough. :Jackson ' West Chester. • ,F,dwardH. Clement. Bristol. Pm S: SNYDER LEIDY LEIDY BROTHERS BANE RMILOVEID TRUE Wilthik;-BoOk-teopiv • . • men Weadeiny, • ; •To Abe. Excluinge Building, cor. ofThird : & Dock sts. LEIBM.BROTHERS send. greeting . , as the best ev idenarof their-skill and ability to impart a know 'ledge ofßasinhtia:EdUcation, tarenty-seven years suc -cessful teaching in the City of Philadelphia ; and now, that baldness is• much impaired everywhere, they have reduced their Flees in some cases 30 per cent., to the end that persons may embrace ,the opportunity to 'finality themselves for any position, or for the tran saction of business on their own acconnt,when business shall again revive. Day and Evening. Sessions. All students at this Institution receive individual instruc tion:, No teaching ever done in classes. dec26 • .vowinitirettActropmitoitie I pbeigideilitizzed hiving fpi:tliii"paaiiereive years . feels confident of his aiiiii47le.prodUce an article elite. nor to any Other in the eity, and upon the most mild.- _ rate - terms. Tuning and r irepair . ing promptly attended to. A. MACNUTT , No. 115 N. Sixth Street. RUSSELL No. 22 NORTEI Birra trrnivi, Ame t ; : lean and Imported •• ' FINE 'Coral, Lava, 'and Carbine.le Jewelry, in Etru scan and plain, mountings: Silverware of every de:scription, warranted equal to coin. Plated Ware.-- reaSets, Cake lieskets, Caaiors, Cups, Kriivis,'Forks, tits: Repairing carefully attended to. 'nov2B Ty Corns and Bunions Cured! , AADDITIONAL ciinclind;re •evidanbit of :Dr:- KEN • NEM . ? S .INSTANTANEOKS'and.P2UNLESS prpcm.of Opat,uallyrearoving _the worst cmarof Cargo and Biniiona,.an't lAZ:wake OfiheYeetrris4ds* . • - I Zeraydii. :,;• - • " ; This is to certify that - P,(.)ließwityilatragien*A feet to myentiie,satisfac,tion.". .; . From John DO* ,s - 134Ske'earid'14...tiriteliiiii.A . ,:koir!Le, '• • • n • ••( r ;le.tuiktly has biieriited..Orothe feet orgy:Wife ,and inyaelfrwitA • n ,• ' ".' rdi D. %thens% " "Dr. Kennedy -ienioied a inininit 611 . 10:right % joint, svhibh.has beam a petit to.nieforesizteen years.? • _From Francis Tearney,„Philadelp4ia•Bank- • "This is to certify the refilled on Dr., XennedY . i a -few- weeks ago; and Its itiAritinettbn'iny . fset tothy. sittlie satisfaction." • : From Thomas H.. Shoernaker,Thils. "I called on Dr. Kennedy in Novembei last, and he operated on my feet to my entire satisfaction." From Francis U. Hier. "This is to certify‘that Tailed on Dr. Kennedy. He removed three corns and ftve•bunions.off.my ,feet with 'int pain bleeding, and thaelielms effectually 'cureil'me:"; , ,Vrom Mrs. J. W. 'Hammond,- No. 718 Catharine at.r ",This, is to certify .that Dr.,..le i tmedy. has retooled corns and' btuironti off or*ir'fiiii,,'whtph have annoye d for`me several yitiral reriiiErMli elaceirfrinia middle firiger i which Ithadlici•use of.for the' perib'd ofsix months. /-,cortlially commend hi to the suf fering humanity ofPhiladelphia, as a ts:l,lAl inigebn." . . •. • , .' R EFERENCES.. G reen Dr. Jo h n Derbet, M.D. Mra.. Captiuliteleir/ • • • littrie W. ' WI hid„ s`Mille Jr ' W. C.'-Foster; Conn. Mei , Rei. Walter W.Atatiktan L i ("WO street, . D. .hfy l eJa, st, • t 4. lfigle;Coth " Ofc.' qopole,Stevens, Ileulga m Are.-Ji. l jlertridge ; Irta. cutlet. untistreet. 1, , ; r , , . OF TBE,MEDICAL FA9VLTY: •"; ' Dr.rW: WS - ''• ‘ 'D,r.-Kiinnedy has operated ..oir my : feet; and. has iffeAtually cured me of, some .tortur ing . pests. that, 'have teen annoyed with foiaears:" , • From th'e Rei. - Watter.V. Theopilison. bi,itify that whilst'iiojoitining liefinedy has .opernted on 'three of• ley 4101Y-A9ll7,,iltire satisfaction. " • ..; • ~:( FronVtlie lied. Wm. M. Thorn,•;ex-member of the r . Ohio Legislature. -• . " This to certify thet - 1 e:alled Di; kenne4y .to nperate'bri He'rdisplayed great skill sura eur geon, end I am 'satisfied that helm effectuallicuied me of these torturing pests, which have•spaoyed‘nie for. many, years. ' ! ,„ . • . • . , From Gicirgey: O'merly, 133'ilTekstreet.„ • - .‘(Thisiertki . - eertey that` I.6aled •on- Dr. Kennedy. He has operated on my feet to my entire satisfaction:" claims to.be f the only c birogodical . anigeon of Philadelphka that ever received the•imani moue coinmehdationS of the Phillidelphil. press': He canoe consulted at his office, daily, No. •fitreet, . frbinii , to 12 A. M.; - spauL2itoiBcP. M. E a. GROCERIES. AND TEAS. - THOMPSON(BLACK '&I3ON, 'N:linikorner of Broad and Chestrint Stieeti, ." : .PHILADELPHIA. ' l't .;nds• • XXTHOLEBALE and Retail dealers in fine Teas, V V .. ~lilagar, Coffee, glour, Fruit, Sp_ices t -Pickles Preserves, and every variety of choice Fainily.qrizie.e- • Wes': " • GOodslelivered , in any part of the • city, or packe securely for the country. sept2o ly CYRUS HORNE, lINDERTAIEER, No 28- NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,. •-• • , . Philadelphia, Hearse, Carriagris 2 and eierything stp- V) iiiitainnik to Firiaerals,`farensiieil: at the shorted notice.. Lead Coffiris on hand. - :noir2B GEORGE W. LOTT, General - rnrinnhing Undertaker, No. 609 SOVIS THIRTEENTH STREET . • First house beloir Lombard• street, Philadelphia.. Every eequisite furnrshed at shortest notice, and on most reasonable terms. Personal attendance at all hours. .nov2l 1y EDWIN A. HUGHES, UkDEItTAKEIt t .SEXTON OF DR: WADSWORTH'S CHURCH, . No. 259 Sons TENTH STREETi , • -above Spruce street, nov2B Philadelphia: GENERAL PIIIINISRING 'UNDERTAKER, . N0..770 `South Second street, above Catharine, AATOULD respectfully inforni the citizens, of Phil 'V V tidelphia, that lie still continuei at his old stand ; : 356 S. Second street, above Catharine, where he will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Raturr Kum Coprnie,,of. all .qualities, :together. "with the efiniPlete ykarapherualia 'necessary for the pro per-interment of the dead. His lorSes and carriages are unsurpassed, and his drivers among the most care ful. Charges moderate. Old stand,' No. 356 S. Second Street, Near No. 770. - ' Tlov2l - ly HORATIO S. HELVERSON, • BEGS leave to announce that be is conducting IfirDERTAKING' At the cold:established stand ,of, his father; the lafe Nicholeinelverion, No. 225 .Coates street, above St. John 's£, which his been in opera tion for over 40 years;and he assures the pub lie that the ,well earned reputation of the con cern will be kept up in every particular; his facilities Sack 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 toevery de pertinent, :insure 'that • everything in his line will belnaniifactured of the best material, ,and - firiest workmanship, at the very lowest prices. Mahogany and Cloth Coffins, with plated' nd solid silver mountings, always on hand; ready to be delivered at the shortest notice. nov2l ly Brown's Essence of Jamaica Ginger. ATANUFACItRED only at FRED'S BROWN'S 11.11: Drug and Chemical store, Northeast corner of „Fifth and Chestnut.streets, Philadelphia. Attention is called to this'valaable remedy, which should be in eVery - fathily,- . 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. CAntrpF.H3e Sure to get the genuine Essence, which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at his Drug and Cheiniealitore r Northeast corner of Fifth and Chest nut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all the re spectable Apothecaries in the United" States. JAMES M. LEIDY. VrUTTER'S COUGH SYRUP. F. BROWN -111. Copy-right secureill-:-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 thereceipt 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 lais character for skill and care ful attention, to prespribe only such remedial agents as should secure restoration without producing subse quent evil,.. it will be welcomed as a real good. Un der the gindanee, of a Physician, (to 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 need with safety, according to the directions, in all cases of short or long dariition... For -male •at> FitEbERICK Buovnes, Drug / and Chemical Store, Northeast corner of; Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. dec6 3itt SCHOOL' FOR 'PHYSICAL AND MEN TAL EDUCATION, BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. IT HIS School has two peculiar features,viz.: HEALTH', asaprirnary object, andiorancrioN by Lectures. Young ladies only are received as hoarders. The school is designed to .glve them as completc,and finished. an ediication can be had in any Seminary or Female .College. Pupils may commence any time. Apply for terms, at, the School 1 • S. No 1432 S PENN SQUARE, or address, WM. M. CORNELL, A.M., M.D., Principal. MISS' MARION A. &Loma, fate of the Female Semi nary at Harrisburg, Pa., is Assistant Principal. Dr. C. has also a Department for Bors, in separate risoms,. - Where they are fitted foißuainess ' or College, .or, Military, or Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Sher man, of )3oston, is assistant teacher iu the School for Boys. Both Schpols have PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, in whierfihre.are received.ut a r educed price. In strumentalGreek.,,Freneh, ana Oerrnan are taught by competent instructors. • •nov2l. 1 - IEALER in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and .I.,;"BileCie. Drifts on j New' York„' Boston, Balt fdr`asile.' .Stocks`araf Bondi bought and sold oin commission, at the Board of Brokers. Baa l crE.t.R.% flecAn@' on Coll4eraltrti etc., negotia ted. eposits renewed asta:ipterest alloweii. ja9 f ARCH ST,, 'CARPET. WAREHOUSE. - 17 Da* rag rit R , iNmi#3B2' ARCH STREtT, '• " - 14o' &iota below - Ninth street, Sbuth'Sidei PHILADELPHIA: •Have vow w:splendid' stock of - English and American - • •, CABPETIXGS of all desCriptions, winch are offered at griatly ve 7 sliced pilots for Cash. ' EnglisYßrussels fiom plc. to $1 per yard. .novl4 COAL OIL : LAMP 'WITHOUT 'A CHM , Trittents Patent Coal Oil Lamp BURNS all kinds of Coal Oh without . the use of, a "Chimney. Housekeepers 'and others will find it. ,a sxra,usisAaix I'ORTABLE .and.:bimvenient diaidera tum,,ayoidin,g entirely;the expense, or .trouble of the lamp with . chimney. Burners'or tamps wholesale and retail. by ROBERT H. WEEKS, - Gen. No. 16 North Second street br.E.='—cottl. Oil by thetallon or barrel. nov2l ly • GEORGE T. 00E13 DesiineraiA De.gilvor CM Weed Drees Dies, 4zgraving 'o,;Lowest Rates, 'No. 4ll;Cheatnut,street, ._ deel2 tf Philadeipbia. UNbl-RTIKEkS': LEWIS .FAYETTE, NOW OPEN FOR G E 0 IC G I E: J - -..1!:113 0 Y D, • : !--r -iTo-.lB'ScnithThird Street, iihiladelidda, (Two doors abOve Mechanics' .Bank.) FEB. 27, 1862. iror telioda, Farms, Factories, etc, etc tilitEL• THESE Bells are made from Uri Attar ..or STEkt, by a new processthat anables the. propri etors to_ sell them_ at one-half the price' of ethers, 'and at the same time to furnish a VERT soruaton. Bell. They are not liable to break, and are war- I jrktqd„,_Eor particulars rela tare .to ,Size,- ; Keys, ; Hangings. `Prices,- and Warranty, send for circular to the ma.nufeetu- BROWN it WHITE, No. 20 Liberty street, jen2 'New York C omriosit'On B , A tMfii- THElindersigned takes - pleasure it - antionteing to the ,pittroina.of the "American Presbyterian," andttfti publk.m..gOnettl, thittiltO CL 0 T H-I NO manufactured,. either ready-made - cit. ipecial order, is from material of.the ..VERY BEST FApjtj.cs, and warranted to give satisfaction. The prices are maned - in. . • „ PLAIN FIGURES on each garment, and in all eases, uniformly low. TERMS CASH,. • EDWARD T. TAYLOR, For. CRARLiS Srorcs, No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila. ONE HUNDRED ,AND FIFTY DOL LARS PER YEAR ,BELVIDERB-SBMINARY 4 ,IISW JERSEY. O NE -Hundred and Fifty Dollars pay for Board and -Tuition-a year, for -a young Lady, in this Institution. Its-location for advantages cannot be surpassed: The instruction is equal to that imparted in any School of the highest order. A na ive French teacher resides in the family. .Pupils are received at any time, and chargedaccordingly. REV. J. ADDISON'WHITAKER, A.M., Principal. MISS DELIA A. 51,0CT.14, _Vice.PrMcipal. TARRANT'S /en'ERVES CZNT SELTZER ALPERLENT. THIS valuable and popnlarlfedicine 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 effeet, in BilimiS and. Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick 'Headache, -Nau sea, Loss of Appetite, Acidity of the .Stomach, Tor pidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic- Affections, Gravel, Piles, and all coniplaints where A GENTLE OR COOLING APERIENT - OR PIIR- 'GATIVE IS REQIHRED. It is-particularly 'adapted to the 'wants of Travelers, ofSea and Land, Risidents in Hot Climatei,Persons of Sedentary Ilabits, Invalids and Convalescents. -Cap tains of VesseLs, and Planters will finda valnable-ad , dition to their Atedieine Oltests. " , It is, in the forms& a P0157),ER 1 carefully put in Bot tles, to keep in any climate, - Ared merely requires water poured upon it to produce a - delightful effervescent bevefao. Numerous testimonials from:professional and other 'gentlemen of the higheit standing throughout the country, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and va luable character, arid , commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. TA:RRINTAS COrdial 'Elixir -of Turkey Rhubarb This beautiful preparation from the True Turkey Rhubarb, has the approval and sarittion of many of our Best Physicians as a valuable -arid favorite FAMILY And is preferalile4i=ink other= form in which Rhu barb is administered. either. for Adults oriChildTen, it being con:alined 'a manner to make - Wit Oboe palatable to the taste and efficient in its operation. TARRANT'S Improved Indelible Ink, -For marking Linen Muslin"- Silk, etc., has been proved by many years' experience, to be the best, most permanent, and reliable preparatiOn ever offered t6thepublic. The superiority of this Article'is acknowledged by all, and purchasers and dealers will find it to their interest - to give it a preference over all similar pre parations. Manufactured only by JOHN A. TARRANT & CO. Ditucoms, No. 278 Greenwich St., Cox. Ws'lrren St. York. "And York. :ftirAnd for sale by Druggists generally. ly PRINCE 'it CO'S, TMPROVED MELODEONS AND ORGAN ME lodeons,l. or Harmoniums. The best and the cheap est. • Pricestrom $45,t0 $350, according to style. A liberal discount for cash, or on monthly instalments of as small aniounisas $5. 'TAMES BELLAK, _Nos. 279 and 281 South Fifth street, above Spruce, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agent. • decs 'TEE POPULAR REMEDY. TumEups . COMPOUND. SYRUP - OF" DOCK II: is tlicinost.irOpulai medicine, because it is the best , Couou &Yam., ; the best Blood - Purifier, the. most pot4ntiivilsoiator, and the most soothing and speedy -ciire for pains in":the lungs and spitting of blood. FOrrsale *Abe'. tiroprietor, F. JUMELLE, No. 1525 .:ITarkdt:St. ); andby all Darggists. Jan 23 tf • -, . . . IN;7 I . No. 1112 MARKET STREET, P. ChtheliA small Organ, with sep: on hand, and for sale at a reasonabl P E. Litt ESPECTFULLY informs the readers of the "American Presbyterian" that he. is -prepared 'tb furnish them with PICTURE and % X.,o9.lalsiG GLASS FRAMES, of the latest styles,- and of &ape* riot quality, at the lowest prices. , • Particular -attention given to ' the -Framing of Photographs , and satisfaction guaranteed. G. P.ELMAN S.W. corner of.llarshall and Cal lowhilf streets, Philadelphia ' jan2 Tale Ii'IRRIN,CHESta ur STREZT. • letterlfrbm.-Theo.. IL. Peters & CO. •. M lartllll7.lp, `•l6299Cheitint &tr. ' et. GlearrpnlitEl, 4 i- - We ..„have recovered the.. Herring's Patent ChimPion Safe, of your make • which we bought froni yoti •lie .ilrlfive Dyeate ago froni4he-rtibut it(' our building, No. 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely Jestroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th init. So rapid was the progress of the flames, before we could reach the store, the whole interior was one mass of fire. The Safe beineirs the back part of the store, antl,shrrounded by. th,e - mosteOtfilurstkle •materialsr was 4posed to' great heat ,It felrviltti the walls of that Part orthe building:into Abe' `Cellar, and remained hit budded in the ruins for•more thaw thirty hours, The Safe "wan operiedthlamerning in the presence of „ number of aitttleirith, iindthe contents, comprising Tour bookk, bfils,•retjelyable money, and', large amount of valuable papers, ai e . all safe; not a thingivas touched • „., ,; ,Reapeatfully,•yours, • THEO. H. PETERS & CO. . , . The , above Safe Mr be seen at' our store, 'where the litibliinre•iniiiied to all and examine it: FARREL, HERRING & CO, No: 629 CEirarnivi'Sr. (7ayyte's -Halt.) • Life-Size; Photokraphs in Oil A RE much snperior to Oil Paintings, as likenesses •-, and picturess,if.rnade by skilfutartists, such as you find at,REIMER'S . GALLERY, Second street, 'above Green. Made directly firm livlngpersoni, and from email 'Dagnerrentyies, ..A:mbrotypes, , ' or-Photo graphs, when persons are deceased. jan2 ly J. BtTFFINGTON, ORGAN. BUILDER aro. 131 s. tisriarrar E;, A.bove Widrxttti PHILADELPHIA. 14 iter PA f 4 B FA Z PI g `M. CR 1:4 41 1 -1 CI a ladelplib4. rate Pedal pipee, e - novl4 sop 20-1,
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