113 int gatiiit' Cit'irti:, No Rope. 'No hope!' So the physician said, . Who bent o'er her fever'd,ohild; , Arid theinother heard with a quivering lip, '-' Aid a &art With rebellion- wild. And her angel of life stood watching by, And he'ti in a'frona the scene with a sad, sad.eye. The moon forsook .the The morning, broke, and smiled; . ißut still that mother wateh'd with ft heart That beat with rebellion wild. ' And her angel of life steCd watching by, • At r td'he turn'd from the igetie.with a tear in his eye, • No hope 1' the phyt4ciau,said again,— A few more hours I'll stay, And he atay'd till he saw the quivering breath With one sigh pass away. And the' mother tutn'd from her' lifeless child, vio a heart that throbb'd in rebellion wild. And.hei augelpf his stood watching by, lipkhe heard not one prayer, not, one upward cry. 4 go'hope 1' the physician said again, heioent o'er her husband'S bed ; Amt he.hathed' the hot and throbbing brow; And raised th'• unconscious heid.' And *slits stixd by, and Hald it; her heart— bitciband I cannot, I will not part. And - her augel_of life stood watching by, . For he spw.that bpr l heur of peace Arm , high. The moon fotsbei 'The In9rnblig• broke and stOled; It 5t01441 , 14.6tV-hie4ifeless- torni, And on; her ariguish,*ild: • , . /*re:4l4ll4o' , slid' her angel of lite, as:he Arid saw the hunibled soul; - • - • And'heard the cry:to heaven ascend, ' Physician * ,snake me whole! 4 Tb,ere murmned,w4 a.inntle, 7 - As he saw her bend in prayer; And the Saviour: came with. Wheeling hand, ' A;ncl.,beaven wan given het there noire is beim, there is hoPe 1' the 'angel said * She livithrand prayeth,wb.o ow% Was dead.' ; .--Beatrice THE= TRIUMPH OF PRINCIPLE, ParENDleume into the store:where Hat; genuine pleasure lighting up his face " Well, Harvey," exclaimed he, "I have beenlighly favored. Your name goes ahead of all the competiteri your fOrtune is made. Let me congratulate - you as head American clerk of the- great S. and L. heuSL. in Paris. And I tell you whet, my boy, I've worked like tiliger to obtain the :aka; ,but you should,huve it if the thing were.possible; your father and mine, were old friends." " Hew shall, I thank you ? " exclaimed the young 'man; beaming eyes radian . gitAit4e. (:). never mind the ;thanks, only do. orb, ditto yu4..eouutry, boY—good morningr and**,thattit:a gbne, leaving tr airri Usk ings quite overcome with the news. For the rest of the } day, Harvey ba,dfmuch ado to keep his mind ,from, dwelling, to the neglect of other autlesown the belfilderingirpros pectsltinti b r teneti up tifeie '4ll'w-would Ste Paid* the great centre of Wealth and lender. would occupy. a. position of 1.. erase• responsibility ; he weuldi wile* beeemh a rich and influential man, and of,dn up a - stlumsand avenues, of usefulnesi and pleasure. ~...Weeks passed. like days. He re ceived..the congratulations of all his friends, and some were fouids who said, sneeringly, " see how well religion stands in Paris. Mark me, he'll find it mighty convenient to leave icto n e l lt -fit tg l l l l ,,tkepries,,Anct o ven his conseibiliid, 'Wore tong, - in old tinkee f land. • ' Oth'ers said, those ofhopeful' hearta; and large, holy tieneVolenee, . "the young man will, do good whereVer he:gees, he will never turn his back on the cause he has espoused." • came the eventful hour when Harvey Hastings looked" liblast on the shores of his count4'Yl. Many .friends.were there to see him off; good wishes and .congratulations niet hitii 'on 'all` sides. TffeogentraMad 'who had. *Cured him the responsible Position; greetef lfm with F. bordering on en- In less than'six months," he said, " I shall receive a ; letter of thanks from the house:in are to be tiiiittiyia: YOU will lie appreekimattere, believe With what eagerness .did ,the young man step upon the soil of France._ Paris was be fore him- 7 1myildcr t hlg P a ris. Sweet sounds, novelsights,- 7 4that .can the senses statuary' 'and arehiteCture, the palaces And "grounds; of Emperors, the mighty marts where splendors were Congregated from the Nit &friers of the . - earth ; the very ait- Seemed :enchanted to - him' arlie!breathed 4 it in ; the groiind F was dais& under his tread, as if spEingingfteiteteivid4b - iuj sting through. "Inot t iixthe midst of All Ake novellielights he met, that-heart kee-Anse, under the wing of the Etern4 grew stronger even as it, east,- upon the rafetiethings of sight and sound: His first S,1411; 0 0 OP4IIO, OFT ; i?na atCriouilY, 1.4 *s iitykrtgel aiitt 'tet : 11 1 1 4 unaceuttomed , hum pervaded , : the atmosphere. tre 16404111Wie, Ai* ihd:ictiiateii, 4aifiT than ever to hear bursts , of wild music, watch the tegigt440.444#14 iv:wow) to their favorite amusements . Somewhat preptilat_houili:he i ...'tak beak .for ...this; :tll6 sight pained, sit ;cep bri I:fry:210R). th e windows, saving _ „ _ bgnfi a N "I at las o otre c . After breakftet, he . met a elltor , clerk, an Ameriean; Curled, kidded and perfumed. His eye brightened ; he thought he had found a „ companion. - " Where for to-day ? " inquired the latter, delicately poising his cane: "To church, of course, *her*, ' ' else should I go. Chaperone me, lam newer than you." iff frierid 'lifted shoulders' and' eyebrows with a French shrug. .; " Y.Oll , are too verdant," he said, ally - :\ „ "'Why, ac , you not attend church on,the Babb - ath? " exclaimed Harvey. Why' no, to be sure not ; never, my friend:, r What day should we, have, pray, for a little innocent recreation, if not the Sab bath? Besides, nothing whatever is thought of thi'Sifibith here; it won't de* Bei tanical. To be sure there are some pious in dividuals who keep up a show of worship, but I imagine it don't amount to much.; Be sides, our fellows, that is we clerks, invaria i bly spend two hours at.-the ' store over the books, that is expected by the firm. As for me, T take life easy ; what Paris was cre ated-fori.. so I stroll a beat to . see thnbeautY Wiien- of the - city. - - if you accompany me, we may be . -Solortunate as to get sight the:Empress. flame ;`I will show youcthe reunds. oßttilthe piing man drew coldly 4 . g t ellurpli," he said iv4b. quiet' cmphasis. ig b . as for 'tbax ma e you're really so anxious, there'S, one on my Way. I'll 'go with you. as far as the door there my feet stop with my inclination ; theinterior is dark, monastic--don't suit my taste—don't like the.interior ofehurches, decideily.. You, I doubt not, s will share ,my prejudices three months from to-day." "Never I" exclaimed Harvey with some indignation. And furthermore, let me assure you ' I shall do no business for S. & L. on the Sabbath. I never could look for my mo 7 ther's blessing if I did, = much less for the blessing of G 0.1." . "You do not mean. that you Will absent yourself from the counting-heuse." "'I certainly shall; r I don't consider it one of my duties to break the Sabbath," • Pshaw ! let metell you that you will get into trouble, then ; S. &L. are very peculiar men. - I am afraii they will hardly see this matter in your light," was the reply, aceom panied.with,another shrtig. 44 That I cannot help I did not leave my • • religion or my conscience in America, thank God," was the reply. The. two. Walked - on together, and parted at; the ; church door. That day Harvey:did not make . his appear, ante with the restof the clerks—the next he V6ls:interrogatO, and ,firmly and modestly stated his objections. There was a , smile nu the lips of the senior partner,,bnt his cheek itusited.. " We like you;" he eakt after a feii moments, " and are convinced that.you will da yotir duty by. us ; but we have•rules, and no. ene sale have we ever ,ltnewn, 'them , to be violated, save in yours. Sir, We had,ra:-.: tlier part with the' best clerk. in "ouremploy hith. to trifle with Cid garvey bowed: respectfully. ' " `his being your first' lapse from the 'ditty, Wencensilier. ,you owe - -to, us; we are inclined to overlook it, though the precedent - Maybe alUid. One for us presume` we shall have no n -further occasion for complaint. Good morning, sir.." ' • • -I " Parden me., Mi. 5.," said the young , man, "am Ito understand 4ttakly that,l„o,,nl. not.hereafter enjoy the saute, privileges op the Sabbath that have been accustomed to in ply' own. country 2 " - " Everrway as , you please; sir, save the two hours near noon. Then I expect' every man :to be in hitrplace in my WarehMise,:that we may prepare for the work of the coming tin J. g 0.... Then Si- I regret to , say that ,I, shall be under the necessity of leaving your employ. I cannot serve two masters." ' The great`head of, the home looked at him for a moment, aghast, as if he did not rightly comprehend. " Yon had better think. seriously; upon' the Matter," be:said,bri; (before yew decide.' "I have thought-=have decided " was the, quick iepy. yes„.he had . thoUght. Thosslelemn words, " remember -thsSabbath day to keep ittioly," had determined., him as toll's future c oops's: He had Counted the &:# , At',' Und'realiied what consequences would be likely, to follow. He felt keenly` that it Woad be's, mortification, to the;filend, who had pOcured:bini. the' Olio,. tion—that unkind surmises would meet him on every-hand—that he should be exposed to the jibes Ali& ifiraiar:ll:CeiliKiklitless and profane—and .that,fingdly ? his as a reliable business man might ..euffer,r ,but, through`; ail tWele don& of darkness; lie:caati `see, with the glance of faitb, orie , Eyo' that a . divine commendation, could hear a voice whose echoes awoke . the depths or Ids. soul—a , "thus saith the Lord li" , 'Much to the astonishment of the firm, the young man - a.dheyed„to hisresolution. His humiliated-while it irritated the rich men who he had beariled-anderebilked. They were nativerpf.God4earing,New Eng land, and they had, not wholly forgotten the good old paths their-fathers trod before them. Still the ritgretted door* .vhanablea clerk, and all then:fore 'ad . ithat lie had not flinched from his priTtaiples. All Piet helooked forward to, not without some dread, Harvey Hastings met—reproach, laughter and sneers-, save frond those who un 7 derstobd the. that Was in. And better than alt, his grai-liaired mother greeted him. with lEdesings on her trembling lips, and called rafiXT a - son worthy eV ail 'the - Itleiund faith - a a mother's , heart. - lost a splendid salary, besides,llte plitee' he had be fore filled with so much. credit—he had alr 'Wet le4ti the friendship 'fif his, fathers old friend, but he had gained what was better than' all` else beside,theapProVal of his con science - Seiende and his, God, ! lie, acceptedA subOr, dinate position in his-former place of busi ness, and again ,plp,oed his precious Bible next to his ledger,' happythr -the conscious neitFthift YintliittgltadLififefif6feTtlitdep him from the service, of his Redettiner.l Afiti he.Wathelibiredfof heaven. It was not many yeiiit 'before lie was a' partner 4ithithe firm in whose employ hq had i bee , so many years. He tnarriegl,Atne:ctfilie s .fe7 - wept.wernen who get and wifil6 Ideierlro tileSlpelliatibn of an gelnsir,l9lcrstill I?is yministry .v as ,avaiiiu x-- The 'Yarling Sirgeepaf. ."• LOSSIMA4I Araintitikaki . • • • • •• " NEAR Letideif there - dwelt- an 'old' Conple., In early life they had been poor; but the husband becaine C'OlirtiatidgErrand.: God bles sP4 ,ftwir, 414- Orb 44034 e,.13 wPrkt.ivinirin comfortable - retirettlent,"..wheri one 'day :a Stranger called on thorato ask-their subserip 7 iten to, a.,ehibrity.:„ ` , Tie old r lll4:hadleSs "fe n ligion than her :husband, and,'still hankered after some of "the Sabbath earningS and easy shillings which Thonias had 'fOrrettid from regard tArrthe ;law oft„erod:4lB3)L - , - Then the visitor asked their• contributions,: she Tinter= posed,' and said, (Why sir, we' have lost 4t7‘ deal by'religion since we first began;:ray hus&ind ,thai- very Well . il'atVe we; not, Thomas?' After 's solemn•pause, Thomas ansWered— 'Yost Mara, we, , haye.- Before I got, reli gion, W4, - 1 lifte an, sleuckedliet, tattered ooat, and,MenedshOti and i 36,4- ings ;,,but I hayp , loft- them; long' ago. And, Mary, you know that, poor as I, was, 'had 4 3 habit of getting drunk and quarrelling with you; and that, you know, I have lost. And: then I had a burdened, conscience, and, a wicked heart, and ten thousand:guilty fears; but all are lost, completely lost, and like a Milestone cast,into the sea.. And, Miry, yo* have been, a loser too, though notiso,-greata4 loser as myself. Before we got religion; Ataxy, you had' a washing-tray,, in which you, washed, for hire; but since._ then you have lost your washing-tray. And you had a'. gown and boonettmuch the worse . •for wear ; but you haibleetiliem long ago;: ' And , 3'9 10 i :- had many an achingiheart concerning me tit times; but these you happily have lost.. And I could even wish that you had, lost as much' as I have lost; for what we lose=for religion will be an everlasting'gain'.' The inventory of losses by religion runt ;thu§...: a bad character; : a guilty consoi . eimit; a troublesome temper; sundry evil habits and a set Of wicked couglanionS.: The inven tory of blessings gained by religion includes all that is worth having in time auLternity BIBLE THOUGHTS. PSALM lxxxviii. 16. Thy fierce wrath gbeth over ./W."—This is of of - Christ's Psalms; not a death psalm, like the' 69th or the '3sth It tells' us Christ's feelings before He came to the cross, while He walked our world,, ; ,' ; a; man of sorrows ' and acquainted with grief.' The sorrows of Christ's life are altogether unacCountable, except on the ground stated in this Psalm,-,---‘Thy wrath Beth hard upon Ile' .(verse 7.Y As the Son of God, He was always the Beloved;' yet, at .the same moment He was enduring wrath as the sin-bearer- ' and never was He more truly the , BeloVed than when: .His sin-bearing life reached. its Consummation , on on the cross., It WaB the realization 'of Christ's sin-bearing life that enabled Luther so abundantly to rejoice in the righteous ness of 'CrOd' imputed , to the sinner. All the different parts,=actioni, feelingS, silf ferings,-7--of His, life, terminating in His great sacrificial death, made up one glorious robe with which we are covered,—a robe which cpuld..not exist, _were lie not, during His whole, acting as the sinner's substi tute:: CHRIST FOR trs, was the watChWord Of `the Reformation; M , 'for us' in life, as truly as in. death. , • . JESMSATES TIIE IOST: • . 9:Low arg I to. be saved, mother,? little. boy. By taking-Goditt His word, andbeliev2 ing Whit 'He haS `concerning . 'll4 Eon:: But have I S nothing 'to do said the boy 'lthought I must do something.; for I was once told that I must-be good, or else God would have notliigg4o 'do‘.lwitlnme.' My child,,Jesus has done what was need ed and you are ,savedi by knowing that all is, . d o n e; ' ~But I am not good., said the boy.; God have nothing- to do lyigi.me,, ; 44cm,r.l,..agt• pod r .‘,My boY, Seim Christ canin.iuto,the wOrld to. save sinner's, He receives the Tad, ; good ; else Ao`ne:' oiiAbs" o).tiL badneSS;iia your goodness, that-'you are to bring to Him.' , Well, that is good .news,' itaid!tho little fell*. Oh, hoW that, (led Would haze nothing to do 4ith-nie picas `I was ;godla • 'Yes it was. . You can't be goodi-tilt you have :comet andgiven your badneis'ie • ; imalivntotto. THE WANT =OE A REGULAR POLICY: IT is stated, on good. authority, that the only objection ;Urged by . the ?resident to adimiing the, policy of ,Emancipation, is the danger Which iyobld be, Alierebyi4dulTecl 'of effectually losing the..allegiance Of.the loyal slaveholdersin Tennessee, .Kentucky, a,ro Mfsiouri. ° . Tim Obvious answer to,this is, that by pay ing these loyal slaveholders for their cliattelti,' they could not Tail to become firmer friends than ever. When we - reflect on the ex tremely precarious 10:hire - of - . all such prop erty.on the Border it beeemes' apparent that the man must be a limatio indeed.• to hope for the permanency 01:the institution in the. tobacco '§tafes. Slnee the mar' .began nearly tworthirds of the slaves in- Alissouriliave changed their habitat-=about-one - half of the nuiiiber 'hairing;bsen §Outh,' whil e the Oilier moiety have traveled so4hl: without reference to :ownership. The adminiatration need be,under ap prehension as -to the popularity of !thie niea sure. It would.` joi by mil liens:- „The , capitalist of our Northern: cities,; ; who now await with impatience some indicaz tiOn§ of ''ittGur...kit Paint . , will vrel&i4ne with .entiniSiasm' a proposition which.would at puce render the debatable land no longer debatable, and which would: effectually disor ganiFe the entire South, by rendering nnui r tioe:aeOrPe, of .sellil4g :their saves ,in 4110 to secure- what: must sooner, or later be irre. , oor.ertibly lost. `T If 'government :has a policy in this matter; it is time that the public were infOriked :Of it. The public is ready to be • taxed to any extent, it is making tremendous sacrifices; all that. it asks in return ih 'some nude* ireer4:; l 4!:Oh may gather,—a sett tfecl"pidif4h. its victories_. in war may be made to. form the basis of, a perma-, nent peaqe.-09ptinentakgontkly. MEE You hal,erfoften -rhed i riPfthe , "brilliant Dr. C , Abrirranit /the kti3 PiCif.ttisronce so remarked; when some one was asking the explanation of the first grind shower of meteoric stars , "0! .f - can explain it easily.: it is oNtrable:7--.=--,!Etitiiin (bilist open." Well, being imee,,in :vent,: on Sab bath Morning, to the r,hurell then. , under potora cake, h4ving some:cgriosity to hear him. • }` ~ . After: ;brief invocation at t4kiopening of the service, he read the. gcripturea the fifty - -tbird.Ps*anipbegi - ening,-,"lrhaSdor hath said anthisleart,,f Theye is no God." "Ha l" said-he, in a tone-of-mingled indignation and triumph, "Nobody but itfOpi ioould say that." "Hi said it injtis heart, not in his heact4he knew better," was his second comment; while 11 'the third equally ariking "Thvords 1 , 4 -.1- A there•sto ) 'kyoumwill notace,%arelm italics, thus showing they are notiti the original; , so ithat Ihe does not T here np i .prod,::.bnt 'No Goal He soishe4iliere was none •he knew there ?ival."—Obseriler RAW MR. PETERS, of AttlebOrough, was slightly-eccentric in his habits, and-this en idbiiiiiged his people to be free-and 7 easy with 'hitn.,. Opp, _finis' he was and tot'hist the wotkls. At last fie came upon 4 party of men-'burning =wood for •charcoal,,but they were' so blackened that he 'did note recognize- them,' though "theY were his own •parishioners. Approaching theni? he said, Can,you'telT,,me who I am, where, I am from; and where I am. going V!. To which they replied, "-You are Parson Peter's ; you come from Attleborough, and you dare going to, the wicked placez" The parsorrresponded: ‘‘ From - the looks of .. 616 inhabitants, I should think 'l:lad got there already. Many inodern 'system Aftei spending ac lifetitne in opposing Ohristianiq,' has been; 'olfliged ttf i feel.; : if,not to shy; 'ivith Julian, 4 0 f :4 -coikuered lean." THE FOLLY OF• ATHEISM; , IN.a recent sermon, after noticing other successes which,:during the previous week, had filled the country with rejoicing, Bishop %Ark& referredofollows, to. General Burn ** and his victory - lit-Roanoke Island :-- " Roaricike,hasbowed before the powers of that noble man:who has been follewed through all, his trials and ,pprils by the -grateful and earnest, prayers of every loyal Christian in Rhode Island. God has, been with.hiro test ing severely his faith and his courage, but all the while holding the winds, in .the; hollow: of his. Almighty hand; so that the storm and the tempest should never overcome him. : While lq ), he was plamiing ' magnificent expedition,„ it was my fortune to occupy the same room with him in Was ngton,, and I shall never forget how, every orning and every even, ing, we used to ktkeel down together, and pray:for the - blessifigof God upon; his solemn work. That blessing ensures , his <success. The Lord of Host - As wibh him the God lof battles is his refug .—Ppiscopal Recorder:;:.: A PL4rx spoken western preacher deliver; ed the folloWing spech from the desk : "" I would announce to he congregation that pro bahly by re'.was left this meet= ingrhouse,' - CS t. ' cotton urn-, hrella, 'roma ditril and.:ed.by*thue and tear" Of, an, exceedingly., pale . blue ,color,' the place ;whereof was aken very large_,hlaek, silk umbrella, new nd dtgreat heaut3i say, my brethren ; . was probably by= . `inns take;, that of these rtielei the one was takeb and the other left , though it a very proper mistake, an - should be' diecounten anaed if possiblbil bie thren -and siiteria a gettnga little too com= • . • EIMOMM •0 1;g1 , ..1 ..).1i 1 - ,10 ~ 1 7, 1 -- : , 4 ; . ` . <•.. - );',i ~,"4.l:f!::!..':,ii.:!2;ttki WE c,annp,t diem, riiiS,try Of dbal - - Atha latOrild', a";`) ryingliefffT idea of , the Pikidiiend't: 11,117601,1 CalieOblild liar:"' It is resembling , ttstid'fsit,. 0 ml adapted -to tity r of hydl tion tor: thi the hairdo/ feet 'Coilibut ireiitin i tthk pOrtioir, Of eektet the the' distillb C 201121. ' .. The Word Paraffiho and , affini.s,.Ekin,--:is ai'desoiliptiit of its *liichlis its small stances, whether ac .p,qi:ty: of rffsistii 3 g-, ;,lies is causing it' i nin i K)BPs : , ,i If a , -1 -::;= up. in qoumn R , stroyedl half t paralline, the pot Acids in ' bottles times deconipese hecoines Cement* 1 stopper` is "dipped . serted, it is preset -o,i'd:' The' power -of to .. _ . ver y ri. Of. acids isrem ~. able. Prafoisser. ee y boiled aiviiiitity O it:"in.-'sfroni nttric. 0..i d ,. and it was note alte in the least. Neither : was if altered when laced in a cold mixture of the two acids r bu .on iteatin . g a thc . dfrixpure it was decomposed rld' - a 2 hire, nupibd . of stibilinCea formed. TheA s r,ofestior. dia.. not separate these, -but the presence ; of butyxic • acid in:large (mint 7, was indicated. by its peculiar odor. - . . ,PftraffPle, like , py other s ubstances de rived f rl) l n cs # /04 ...:, 1 Pre-aa.clegl -bY:tliP:fle - Stitteifire-distiito t. ibeepli itoßd.and other vegO k ble.iiab'spin • :The diverse properties of ben:l.:Ace:slid P .. ..sarye n to give .uasome idea ° T OP-IV O O ' - 1 4 11 00 11 9 !MAW*. of the 'desiructive disti tion of bituminouit coal are deatmed ti 2 .Pla'4 . IAP*1 1 : affairs... - -7784 enfific ; American.. • . . ~ • • THE. COMFOSITIO t :0 ; ;,: i !.. " I I'. 1 ~% • , . 1 . 1'....f . / \ Zat.. ..1.. , , •• 5% : I lowa's formerly, . ~.,; 'posedthat steel wawa; ctimbinktion ofirou lid , oarboni in' the .fn.o portion of .about. II li. tiiof:icaibim to' IVO , . INV of iroii:r.:43ttilhei • : i ' that certainfsubstanCei .c(intaining,nitroge , facilitated thvconverifon'l of ironinto Isteek ' :to . .the'Liturpicion) that;; l nitrogen:ll;as .also , II cosiential'ingietlibit , ;of stets' ; and: some' years: ago:' an ghgliiih) !cliemietibir.; B. -Binki; made rt- series o ex-i: perimenta to deteruhine-this zp - oiutt ' tfth mac.: ' cleiedikon in.-/fOreellOnitubetisoothat it'dolild: not. receive- nitrogen) . fidur *4'41014 kip- it' red , hot in contaei wOtlilearten alone. a Sufi' flCient length - of ti'Mfil4ciitonirottiVititelitAilli but it. remainesk , soikdrolit,f' 1133 tlitok.4fitato.! I duce& Naiitalfiet4 bit,fineeS Into • th - tithe' with;the iroii i i4Lid; ndd . that when the' 'air bon.and nitrogenlva -bothlittesentsteel-Witif proclueed, , and/not V - epsdiis6. -1 . -?lii. , 1 , A . :-1 ..tO ;7:. , 1 ' Milli accopiAtor In ; Binke 4067110efittl , was ptiblil3ll€4, l !itid - tecefielii - bYohilthiitii: everywhere as 7 a-46104istrritiOn-tliailiteel; is' X. combination - 141i* , intill6iiiiinailititigen; Vila .filet . iailOW:tuibliihed.iiik"hOikt ' oft che.:- milt i vand4li a . todAitufdt,eB4 . delll'elielriibal science. The Prencitpithiqiiiiike:Thialliiii!in ;to- ift;•Bbika' 11113651V61.Aeient* Amer. , PoraeAkin,liarple, 440844 . • . Takeoellaiiiialls - - ‘.." .A - 4*.hms, wet it wilh ' ' ' 'd' allow l '' 164 softe ned, witteri,an , . IJO s tand .. •thisi ada'as Mich • iifOot H eiiii iiiiyill cith 'nom than cover it,,,ltTtd dissolve _ with a mo ;dart* heat . Valied, nin mastic one drachm, Ed*Chicitlii.tlr'o'Or I ifs d rachms ' i d reCii / Or sp irit Mix c ihe.iio',,;l,#piiii; piia-,ii4 'in one ' drachm Of gli i . ,nnOniaitMi in iiiiiil* ik &Oder and rubl:l4; iy%,:w*4h.a,liii% water:' Xitrt . 44 l 4ll4fiei.t in #Aliotge.,.:,Whisiiietpired 'fBl' ViiejoloCilie:l24 4 * warm wg4er, *jut aliplYtO cement 4%4,4 stick or s mall hArit brash to the:china pisvionsly irai*eid.. ,Cpni press the pieCel;limly' togetheT until cold, taking care - to make the_contadt perfect,' and Using a very thin laysT : Ocement. ' The,:whiP? of eggs(6o4lllo'witil'Pow4er ed qt4ch-limp is t alsc'lßNA Aka, celnent for bly'kcj.4 Alint A lllar.l4o and. glass. '. .... ! . . .Altikeff" resin ands_ wh4t-iiiIIETM: =AI ed #4O.- X. l 4ied , twith Pl,s.te:T. 9qgtriLA Palm A , good cement for mewling alabaster . andmatt , ble ornaments. . MIME ':f.' altd 1., 4- -i*ttio.tia-lt;01.1,:•:t SIDE PIIA.YIIOSI. =lll=ll9 7 4 ,i t.. , . 4 1 d; AFFINN. ..4e...,.§.41 . 3je9t of theelke e:fpw'receiris- ih-re e a 'oake of 41fow person art%n iety Of Lanceifuhs rthon of es. bon ,amt laioilitlefthieth& Ticim '''ooal '3lll4o3t?l'VerYnearlY d is ex' iehsively :alt 'is" eSpecially am large '41311,n -ontair‘s ,in ±roithr heat senerated by r l gen ,Securing a per 4rbtkft, and thug pre, amoke." . The pro m' to ;the carbon is df the itrOliets 9f ; - the, .fhribula is :-from - the i ,Latin ant*, given to he substance est inaTked,pepuliarify, tray for oiher suli ssor alkalies.: This pro= ,e action of acids 34 . 4. al ' come' into use for many, of 'potos)i , is ist4Ped. 4 .i l lie ,P4ier, is soon' de-, 'japer is said:rated with ~111 will not, act upon it. 111, glass'. stoppers soine ; glass, aid` the stopper ` Oo the neck ; f but if the, Oraffine before 'being in-' ei, froth the action of thellf ;affilie, to resot the "action lc- .•. L:1•. ' OF! STEEL- , -FRENCIti It,. MIME altntrtioiv tufo, Life-Size liiii*gTa.plas in Oil A RE much , superior to Oil Paintings, as likenesses XI and picturess, if made by skilful artists, such as you iref.at REIMER' S, GALLERY,. Second street, above =Green. Made &reedy- from living persons, and from small Dagnenvotypes, Ambrotypes, or Photo graphs, when persons are deceased. jan2 ly ARCH ST. ' CARPET. WAREHOUSE DEADEN ei . RICKNER, No. 82 'ARCH STREET, Two, deors,below Ninth street, South Side, PHILADELPHIA. Hive ncr;V on hand a splendid stock of English and knerican • ;C-ARPET.INGS, of all deseriptlons, 'which are offered at greatly re dved,priees for, Cash.. ' "Enlish Brussels from 87e. to $1 per yard. novl4 COALIOM , LAMP WITHOUT A CHIM . Tri en. s Oil Lamp BS Coal I.3I:I I ENS :Ooal without the use of a Chinipey:Hou.sekeepers And others will find it a sAtrsi rismiersiAirrewi.E and convenient desidem tuto,,avoiding;edtirely the! expense or trouble. of the lamp with clibriney. • Burners or, Lamps wholesale and ratail.y ROBERT 'H.' WEEKS, Gen. Agt., No. 16. North Second street. bye the gallon or 'barrel. siov2l ly JOS.EPH -BERNHARD Bell and Brass Founder, • r • AND KANDTACTuitauIt kiTstERit.VATER APPARATUS, , hov2B' 120'NOirsiSix 1 Eiri t Pnrf.s.' :- DELLS for Churehni,Selnioiltouses, Ccrrriorations, ..LJP: Factories, Steamboats; etc. !Chitnes 'or , peals , of any number of Bells, or, any,,Aey_otthe-linsical... scale All bells warranted to be one-third superior to the Uast-steet .finalOni AOC Rolle .ofinje weight or tone,. with any, insenpnion.or design, cast to order. Delaware Military. Academy at mington.. , taro NT,IT ~ ' SFASION THIS INSTITTiTE WILL COMMENCE ON 3fONDA.Tri. FEgRU4EY!34, 1862. , A LL th' branches of thorough English and Class ... L -1.. ethication,lha , tafaiiiry and Artillery Drill, 'and': other "EleMelft.a of; Militiny' -art' and Science," are,taughtl?y,eperieweed and,,compFtent instructors. Moral traitang,:of,cadeM And their, habits are care fully,itttindeZ-to) • Stur.dentsinaf enter at: any time, and will he charged ; only, from.•thedao of, entrance. For circulars,, apply to Tl-1 KO; ' , fobs '; - - ' President 1). M. A. SamuEL-Nomr;. , „ - KRAMER & RAHM, PrrTsßuit4 BANKING -HOUSR -IVOR3C"MtCOI7OII CO., Nb." 36 SbVTiiEtiltb STREET, PIiILADELPIIy... TAEItitEAS in uncurre n t Bank Notes,And„Cohls. Southern rand Westdin Funds 'bOglit on the most 'favorable' terins: ' Rillapf Exchange on-Resr York, Boston, Titts' burg, Baltimore, Richmond, Ciiichinatii ; St. etc.., etc., constantly for! sale. Colleetions, promptly made on• all accessible points in. the United States and,Clanadas. ' ' Deposits received, :payaPle on demand, and interest alibived•aipeT agreement.' .`Stooks .-Stoeks'sind Loans tionghlT and 'sold , on Commission, and, Business gaper negoeiated.— • , • Infer to Philadelphia : and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia y' Read, &',Co., .Winsloiv, Lanier. & C 0.,. /NO*, " and Citiienst-'llrid , •Btehanget Banks Pittsburg.. feblB tf: OIL CLOTHS ,FOR SALE as THE MANUFACTURER, AL lgo 22Et Arch :Stfeet; Philadelphia., . , '• - ; 316. "49, Cedar Street, New York The Stock consists of Enamelled Leather Cloth.. F/P°V:P_Y ,Nstii• • • • 'ilibleand'Sti4k t yif.94i . ; • Staid . COvers cep*, • • rhl6r'Oiitiati, The style sad` flieigi'gocide , axe not ex ebile4i. Will be ei:old•tel r eaerieeereiuseniibliPpri:•-•: feb 281 - ;-THOMAS MetiliSietnier. Po.igrEl-4.-gc-WatrEQuE . • E 11001 U PLET Cill..E'R -A - 4 4:1‘4•13 T • -- - 815 WOOD -BTBRET, PHILADELPHIA. Hibtorii `' Portrait . and ,Landscape Painter and Phcitigraiii* PIiOtOGRAPH IN OIL • • Which for Superioriti• Execution : mut : Cheapness, defy Competition. - L,O 0 K •A-Z."I I 3EUE , - Pit I - ,0)413i•W•1 - Z:' `'' 10...x12 inchOS, -Frame,:completei: 00. lan:l6, • " " ".• . .2; .10 op x'2o" - • • • &g . id - 1 5, 00 20'x24 1 " Life size,* rich' Ohl' Gilt Wanie. ' com . plete, - - 20 00 130 . ", „ Life " . "" • .". 26-00 ,29 gBB cs • di It CC di LI .8000 ;.1 . LARGER ' IN PROPORTION. Copies from DAGUERREOTYPES, Amauor7EB, TOGRAPHS.AiId- Rturrlsroc, Tos-PRoon'ocw:iist , SIZE AND CcoLORED ; Views of Countsi Residences, Landscapes, Cattle. horses, ete r „etp., from nature. . • 1 EVERY. PtcrzfßE'itiri( iteirtEU •' • • ' '.• ' • • '• pi% . FI:IM,WIGM..cIiiJ3II9IIX..R4W&. .131)AWDEIJON:coms rl, ,• „, thelielt mid! climii)est "Cdffeli thlit cat' bettlieff; ik entirely different froM! any other Data:Eon. Cot-, ifee.that has ygt , tteen offered to the public. - , Persons :who nib it once will continue to use it, as, in 'addifipin . to ita peculiarly rich and dehcious flavor one half the duaulsty is •sru ffi pierN :rif in lte:pared . - ifi.oniusc , receipt cf.l4 o ßtie,thi, used'for sind gait lie Procurit,Wg"ol .l . 5 Tea ,oheisi,No '2116• stiefet,'. et at every oe~iwiles - stcirein'tlietriited States ior Ce;liada.• • N; 11-4 7 1 0 Dandelion Ro_ot -media ifejporteii, by.tim proprietor from France, and is of the, finest descrip- Aion. The green Dandelion Root foi - Eiile. Cash or= '4IATErfro.III the country promptly attelr44449: • .11".0n6111: OVED LI COF:'' :lsitidefroicithe Vat Jaiiiii*Odffeeli.Wilistokkiii mended physicians ,as a superior l lnfitMoutibsmim. air for Peneral Debility , I:4speproh,espi r AMepN &Border's. •,• , . . 'Thlcnititinds`wheltive %elf r;eliiGtently abandon the • use. of Coffee, mill use !ions : effects.. One • can ,contemns Ahe f igengthy s q u tive_ 4 pounds of ordinary Coffee: For sale - at the comer of EIGHTEENTH and Spain; and all Druggists arid'( io cers, and by Drorr & CO - .; No. 282 North SZCOND Street. Price 25,cerp:>: ;, • •17 r novl4 ly. . , TITE'VEgT CUESTER' ACADE ME . At Wept CAester 'Pert i neybraniti, Wii'ElN'l7o ride frmiiThiladelPhia, ( by the 'Pennsylvania Centealortbe.W6st Chester wattoPhilklitelphia Direet.itailroad,- via, Media, , , :mence4. ita .Iyinter ,Term,c4..fivi numths, on the first, Boys and .prepared th9roughly. fofiCollege or Binifiess.' Geiralan_ilereneh. and' Span ithstaughtib*;bittivelresident teaChers: _: Nine gentle man of ability sad expetlence t constitute the :corps., of inOttictcre. "Military Tacti cs" have been intro iritO-thei',Schoot fuethe'betiefit'of ihOse pupils who iCA.T Damp theniseltes oftheir advantage& ' Catalogues may be obtained ettheoffic of the .414 7 . lii i topr•PitEssyrEmo,or on .11 lleAtiO .10 r r nov2l Wll., F. )1.; %HENRY Ci • • talt,A.g; mt 6 . L r :rt! Il3` T , 'P*A I 4°. I 2 II O.IND:FAIPjIiCs lti4;C/ 1 E B TPRE7 rB. ,W. corner of ElightkanClifnlnnt streqta,.. PHILAD.E.L.P JIXA• if . • • (Fistablished 029.) i J., • ; /PEE uodersigned havingYeaurned the entire control ; :Al, of the, business, will he glad to sce Rh' friends, • iind' ep4edivor:to' serve ' them viith , conftes'y and' fidelity'. • •• . . r deel2 H. 'atELAIR A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes, on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4 G. PELMAN RESPECTFULLY informs the readers of the "American Presbyterian" that he is prepared to furnish them with PICTURE and LOOKING GLASS FRAMES, of the latest styles, and of supe, ribr quality, at the lowest prices. ne—,Particular attention given to , the framing of Photographs, and satisfaction guaranteed. G. PELMAN, S.W. corner of Marshall and Cal lowhill streets, Philadelphia. jan2 ly Particular attention paid to bespoke Eats. Vecl2 ly ;Lm McCoucif: J. BUFFINGTON, ORGAN BUILDER PHILADELPHIA 0 P w sla 0 ,„ z 1 - d b 4 = e-i ti hi 1-5 hi k 4 P 2 "4 No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia °NEAP HAT STORE! TEMPLE OF PASHTOIII! HATS OD CAPS Cheap for Cash, • 40 N. SIXTH STREET . -" (Between lifarketi& Aralt,) UENE Sacramental 41- A . Unadulterated Article. A Pure and Eipeoially suited for Commtmiou Pt4osei. For sale by .STAHL & MILLRR, S. E. corner Tenth and Areh Areas, Philadelphia. dec26th ly GEORGE T. COBB, Designer and Engraver ' on Wood &Brass Dies _Engraving at Lowest Rates, No. 411 Chestnut street deel.2 tf Phihaeiphis. S.' SNYDER LEIDY LEIDY BROTIEERS , HAVE - REMOVED THEIR Writing, Book-Keeping and Nereaatile _ • petit. Academy, • , TO the Exchange Building, car. of Third: k Dock sts. 1 - 4 EIDY BROT VMS send greeting, as the best ev idence, of their skill and ability to impart a know ledge of Busin4s Education, twenty-seven years soe eessful teaciang , in the City of Philadelphia., and now, that, bnsinese is ninoh impaired everywhere, they have reduced ,their prices in some cases 40 per fcent..,, to, the_ end that:persons may emhrace the .opportunity to, ;qualify themselves for any or for the tran section of business on their own account,when business 'shall again revive. Day and Evening Sessions. All students at this Institution receive individual instruc ticm. No teaching ever done in Classes ,dee26 I,y, (41 . .1RITS§ELL, No. 22 NORTHBiI.TEI wrxerrr, Artie 1.4 'jean. and.imported : • : FINE. Corak,. Lave, mad WM - trek Jewelry, inEtru scan and plain mountings. Silverware of every description, warranted equal to coin. Plated Ware— Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Ces — tors, ComEnives, Forks, etc. Repairing carefully attended to. BOV2B Ip G•E:43RG. E: 'J B D * • RANKER, -• • No. 18 South' Third Street, Philidelph* . (Two doors above_ Mechanics' Rank.) DEALER in Bills of ,Exchange, Bank Notes and Specie. Drafts on <New York, Boston, Balti more, etc., for sale. „Stocks.awl BondK bozight, and sold' on commission; at Ike Board . oT BrOkers. Busi ness Paper, Limns on Collaterals, ete. * negotiated: Deposits reeeivednnd interest allowed:..!. , . 1{ INEI GROCER'', HS AND TEAS. THOMP,SON. BLACK 4c' BON, " N.V. corner of;BrOad and Chestnut Streets,. . PHILAPE,„OH4 n -, - OLESAIE and Retail dealers' in 'fine" Teas W Sagar, Coffee, hind., FruitFruit,'SpicedPieklns Preserves, and every variety of choice Fanitly Groee • *Goads deliVered any partBf‘tfte'ciiyi Or linolle seeurely:for the':eonntry;,:- Corns and Bunions Cured! DDITIONAL conclusive evidenOe of; Dr."TC'EN.: 11 NEDY' S INSTA.NTAN,rEOVS and PAW /ESA process ofefreetuallYreinoving the Viorat cases Of Corns aiid-BuntOirg, and all Diseases of the Feet, Hands and* Face: •.;, ; • , FrOlg Px- 0- Lerey, - "This is to"certgy that D r . Kennedy; ias °mated ; Oiliay feet : o m 4tire4iisfa.ction" .` FroM .roht. W. Wow ,s -Broker and Real 'Estate Agent; Walnutesteet; • , tl * Kennedy has. operated„on feo of my wife, ar4tici'ysetfth surgedn'-liliO * ' r, , m Isase D: Ifatiensi , i "Dr:-;Kennedk has removed a: billion. Off any xight joint, which has been a pest to me for sixteen, years. l !; From Francis Tearney, PhiladelPhia Bank-, ... "This is to certi4 , that I. palled on Dr. Kennedyi few•weeks'ago,tand. laexhierarted'oir idy feetito'myentire satisfaction:" - , trim Thomas . phoe`thAer; Phila. '" called on DE'Kennedji inlgovenib*Or laSt, and' he operated on Arty, feet to my entire satisfautton.",- ' From Francii H. Hier: . `t This is ' to certifY that•l called on ' Dr. Ic.ennedy. He removed three : ',corns and• Jive bunions my. feet 'with out pain , or bleeding, and I. am. satisfied that . he has elfeetiaally eiirad.me." Fibici Mrs. Hathincind;lNo. 718 Catharifie 'Bt.' " This is to:Certify that Dr. Kennbdy has remit:Wed: corns and, bunions off of my feet,, which, have: annoyed Lae: for several irOard. He also re:tooVeil cancer' from my middle fingers ivhichl had no use of forthe period of:sik mon.ths. • , I , cordially'cominend him. to the suf . -, fer*ghniaao4.oo44adelphia,fits a. skillful surgeon." : ~. -. , ' ~ ,RETEREECES. lii:.4iL' . 6orii6t, N.D. - . Mrs. Smith,' Green st.: Cap i ta: ft i i ii:MeChirr:•• • •••' •• -11 re: W.• L. Howard. Wil ' ' H. Mills t. '''.lr.•:.• = ; =WC C..FosteK Corn. lifer- Rev., Walter W. Stanton, chanthird street., DavisD L.L. D. Myers avis, Market st., SiiiiiiiefliT-Efii`W'rW - Ef; . above` Fifth. tornerat-lay. -• , = Major,Comstock: Clopole 844'irerIS,Thatiria- : Mrs, W.iPar . : n:l4e, Wal artist. ' ..• nut street. .. -.5 4r, ........" ---0 E TEE MEDICAL FACULTY. -- - , From Dr. -W.:12, Stevens. i . Kennedy haa''cipierated on my feet, and has eirectuttlly cured - me : of some torturing ,pests that I have been, annoyed... - yrith for years.", , • ,„ , , -,, , ~,, :: 4reni th:4;ll,ev..*alter M. Thpp . Rson.,- .. , 4 ` This isWee' :fliat whilst sooi hi. ;Pails-irnkn;Pails-rtr delphio, Dr" Kenn f's , has: operated• :on!Ablen of my falirilY:tomy•Ratifi r , atisfactioh."t ~. i-, ;' - - : From . the How. t Wro. M. 1 Thorn, . ex.-idembex• of , t):Le.... phio-Legislaturcy , ~! .:„. , "Vhis is to certifyt that I 411ed"ori Dr. Kennedyici• operate, on myfeet. tHe displayed great alrilfes.a slii-'' gemii acLI n am• satisfiedlhat .he has ' effeettially cured me of:these-torturing pests, which have annfq9d,•Plß:i for many years, From George F. "Onierly; - 637 lheli street. • • -i ' ' , Iffii6 is , tO feertify'that I 'called-13n --De:Snriiiely."; He has operated on myfeet Wray entire satisfaction." .Dr.IZTINNEDY. claims to be the:: only Chirepodical Surgeon of Philadelphia•that ever.received the unani- ; Mous - eouriendations of the PhiladelPhia webs. ,lie , can be•conliulted at' his office,' daily, No. 901 Filbert' street, - Honrs fionl:9lailt:A.: M - ..,...5igi at°. ar'P.,-.IC, decii ,- No. 131 s. ELEMENTS. ST„ Above Walnut, P 4 an' P P 4 E - I FA Z A p 14 0:1 5 • at P 4 Irt '' ei sAatEs L-Erpr MARCH 20, 1862. AM CAN Life Insurance and` Trust Company. (1014PANY'S - BUILDINGS; Southeast Corner of C Walnut and Fourth StieetS. „,. _ Authorized Capital, PaidiztY.Capital,. Incorporated 1860, by.the Legislature of Penns, Insures LiyeS , during the. isatiirsil life or for short terms, grants annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all kinds **ending on theissues of life. Acting also as , ExecutOrslTrFfstees, and Guardians. Policies of Life liiSuranceiSsued at the usual mu tual rates 'of other goOd - companieo--with profits to the assured—last Boaus,Tarmary, 1861 f-being 43 per cent. of all premiums rechi , Mcl chinnithar policies—at Joint Stock rates, 20 per cent: less Abstr.:above, or Total Abstinence rates 40,per cent, less than Mutual price. NCiN4ORFEITT:TRE 3 I'LAN, By wlaieh tt . person,paya for 5, I.or 10 years only, when the Policy is paid up' for *LIFE, and nothing more to pay • and.shouloe 'be unable, or wish tb discontinue sooner, the Company will u.sue a PAID trP Porwr, in proportion to the amount . 4:if premium paid, as foi -1 iOWS i After payment of 2 A l iz .: null Premiums, (on 'bulky of slo(Xfor -- - $4OO 00 .$285 70 On pay't - Of 4 An. fem . " - 800 00 571 40 ALEXANDER WHULDIII, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. , I! Joini Wxlspii,-,,‘&ecretaiti — ,. • -43o.senzot.h.nriSTEPS. Alexander Whilldin, NT: -Edgar Thomson, Hon. Jas. Pollock, - -..,H0n.-Joseph Allison, Albert C. Roberts,. • Jonas . Bowman, Samuel T. Sodbae, H. H. Eldridge, GeorgeNngeht, John-Aikman William J. Howard, ' Charles, F. Heazlitt, 'Snack - Wort iznicAL'ExAmTNERs. -T. F. Bird, M.-D.,- J.-Newton Walker, M. D. in attendance at ,the _Company's Office daily at 12 o'clock, M. feb 22tf. THE'i C HEtfirriut &MEET. tetter!froin _Theo. It l'etere Oct: : Philadelphi4 January 19 1 1860. M.ESSRB.,FARBEL, HERRING 4 CO., 629 Cheitnnt Street. • GEratiaithei—We have, tecoiered- the Herring's Patent. Champion Safe,:of your make- Which we-bought froth you'nearly five years ago, from the ruins nf. our building, No. 716 • Chetitnut street,' which - -was entirely Jeitroyed bq fire on. the morning of the.l7th inst. `So rapid was the progrthit' of the tlarnee, before we could reathr the store, the-whole interior was one mass of: fire.. The 4011:wing lin this tacir part of the store, and surroundedlii.tpe most carnbusfible materials ' was exposed to' great heat.:; -It fell ;With 'the 'walls ;of that part of the:building anto.-thneeLlar, and remained" im bedded In the ruins for morkthan thlrty knurl. The Safe was opened this Morning In the presence of a numbers of.,gentlennen,sand: the ; contents, comprising our, books, billsreceiyable money, an d, a large amount of valuable Papers, are it nife; 'not g ibing was touched by fire. ; , , ; : TL,.[ Respeetfully„yotim IWO; "ILItTRIIS'&"00.. The above Safe can be seetizatlcitti:atore, where' tbe public are Ineited to ceS arot_exipet e eit. - 4 FARREL; EfEligEtrg.4 C O . No. 629 CazenktrrSr. • . - (.leYee!..e kfALL)i U. - N-...R7 , 4:L4'41 - s.', • - „_. Gurus HoR37 , R - • .:. , . 14a UNIVEALTA.KKIL - 7.: 2:lNeorm Philadelphia: Manses,. Continges, snitiveritlnig ap' N-1 1 ,redountionignolirtnunta4,fintainke.x.inkthe shortest Ih9tiee-14811011016 ern owl, nov2B GEOR Girt- W.: LOPT; Genera' Pim :dating Tridertalzer,. NC): 509 • First house beloyr Lorabard street} • Every requisite fi: ix.mialtad at Wortestaiotice,..and an most reasonable terms. .Personil attendance - at all boins: : noirany • EDWIN HUGRES,- , - - ; 'UN VE , RIA-KE • OP VADSIXTO.TiTIPS . CHURCH, - • =No. 20 SOUTH TENinr STREET ? : • - Siboie-Spitice greet,. itav2B . r: •Philadelphia , • , LEWIS: FAYETTE . 'GENERAL . PUB NISHIttaIITITB' KRTAKER, - Nn. 770 Souti Aeecind' street, abcieCathSririe, WOUriD reSpetfallyMforin the*extmens Of Phil -NA adelphia,thaf :lie st l , '-'contiiinei=at his old stand, 356 S. Second street, abofe.Catharine, where he will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of READY MADE COFFINS;"Rif all qualities, together with the complete ps4henialiii•thecessaryior the pro per interment of the .dead. His horses and carriages sae ItikstriPiiiike - a - ,'itild:l6l3fdriiiersiamongtheMost care ful. Charges moderate: ' Old stand, No 3,56 S. Second street New No. 770. , 0 • , . nov2l ly 11MTE31 biapoqitio:n BE'LLS:, A JCARIL; 2 . Filti to, undersigriat a pleis4(re:fislannotuicing to _L. the patrons of the; ",Anie i ri.oart preshyterian," and the pub l ic general,'that.the manufaetnied, either retidyiniad; - Or sticiar Order, is from material of the VERY BE§4l-.PABRICS, and warranted tp l givesatiOacti.o.n. • 7 _„ The'priceS - on each kilfmint,; alia in all itisei, '4 IaDWARD . 4I.3 tAYLOR, Foileitums, STOKES, No 824 Ghestnnt street, Phila. 'ONE`"" fitabittk 4 Y LAS PER YEAR?., BRIM:BRIM SE.I4IICARY. NEW 'JERSEY. ONE Hundred and Fifty Dollars`Nill pay for Board andanition a. year, for a young Lady, in this Institution : Its ,lOcation :for advantages cannot be siirpinised." ' The instruction is erinal to thatimparted in, any School of the highest order..' .Ainative French teacher 1. resides. in the family;, Pupils are ,received at ally tyine.aii'd-char g e'd actordinkli: Ear. ;: 41.1}DISON1WILITAAER; Principal. Vice Principal. -9010 .. AR- Ted:941136 9f a Hundred Per Penk SPP,96 o P.P.9 l o,r. P s.l ! „Rilotographs for $l. Smbrotypeaat all prices.. A REINER'S PTOTOGA / PMC tri - LLERY, jan-2 lg Second street, above Green. MEMM $ 00, 000 250,000 7 Year Rates. At 6 Year Rates. 10 Year Rates. $2OO 00 400 00 600 00 800 00 857 10 sep:247 Far' chuiches, Schools, kainis,/actories, etC, etc THESB Belli are Made from an 1.11,0 Y tyP . STEEL, y a new process thatenables the •propri etors to sell them •at ons-lialf the pride of others, and at.the same time to fdrnish 'a VERN" sermon Bell. They.' , are not liable tit break, nnd are war ranted. For particulars 'rela tive to 'Sae; .Kais; Hangings, Prices, and Warren* send' foreireular to the manufactu rers;, • . • : . - • ,BROWN-* No - . 201.,iberifstreet, jan2 - N'eii York
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