148 Ms Come at Last. 'Vs come at last the conflict dread 'Twist Freedom's hosts and Slavery's herds; Cannon resounds in rhetoric's stead, And sabres clash in place of words; The politician's craft is o'er— 'Twere well dispensed with long before. Poor driveling caries, and brainless fools, And moral nondescripts, to deem Union can live while Slavery rules— A vile conceit, a guilty dream. No league path long cemented stood lii groans, and shrieks, and tears, and blood -And groans and shrieks enough have risen To rend the earth from strand to strand; And tears and blood enough have flowed To thrice o'erwhelm our hapless land. A faithful record God hath kept, Though men have thought his justice slept 'Tis come at last I I see it now, In myriads mustering for the fight— Nen of the firm, unblenching brow, Strong in the consciousness of right. Behold stern Retribution's rod,. The vengeance of an outraged God. So stalks his justice ever forth When pride and cruelty, grown strong, Have made a prison-house of earth, And marred its lovely scenes with wrong— Much more when crime, so deeply dyed, Deneath his holy word would hide. Ah 1 tyrants, did ye think to hold Bible and lash in either hand ? At onoe, be sheep in Jesus' fold, And bear the 14,00.'s ignoble brand ? Your slave-pens by God's temple rear, And wed your bondman's groans with prayer 7 Wall, haste, before your altars bow; Seek Southron priests and prophet's aid; For Freedom's hosts are gathering now, And on they march with thundering tread; The time has eMeel • the test to try— Your idol. now shall live or die, Press on, ye patriot host, press on.; God fights net on the oppressor's side, Your country's flag aloft be thrown, 'ls freedom's emblem, freedom's pride. Guilty concestion's day is past— The reakoning day has come at last.' Concession I scheme conceived in hell Moloch to sit on high with God f Put. lust with chastity to dwell I Give crime and virtue one abode! 'Tis-well, the shameful compact ends; God's covenant-bow now o'er us bends 'Tis come at last 1 The reeking field, The booming gun, the leaping limns, Foretell that fraud and wrong. must yield---., That God will vindicate his, name. Shout, patriots, with each , clarion's blast, ,Tis come at last l 'tis come at ,last !" —Christian intelligencer TIME FLIES. Reuben Rogers lived a careless life for many years, thinking much about this world, and little about the world to come. He was about forty years old, wben °tie' day herwent into a graveyard. Ile saw on a tomb the woll.kn6wit words which had often met his eye and. ear, " TIME FLIES." He stopped to look at the tomb, and as he saw the words, his memory recalled the day when be sat as a little boy writing his copy-slip—the time when he stood looking at the sundial. in the garden,—and that Sabbath when the preach er spoke so solemnly to the people. As he looked on the gravestone, ho rubbed away a tear from his cheek with the sleeve of his coat, and then walked ottWard with a slow stop. But when he reached home, Tim, the sawyer, was waiting for him at the garden gate. He bad come to invite Reuben to a clab feast that was to be held in the next village in a month's time. They soon got into close talk on the matter, when. Reuben promised to be at the feast, thoughts of which Kam put away all serious concern from his mind. It was when Reuben fell ill that he thought again of the words, " Time flies." The doc tor said that the fever which lay heavily upon him would be likely to end in death. There, in a small room,, the sick man lay for days end weeks, when a pious man who heard of Isle state, wont to see him, and found him with a Bible lying on his bed, and bid finger vointing to the words, " This I say,. brethren, the time is short."* 46 It is true," said the kind visitor to Reu ben, ".our days are passing away; a little longer, and the place whieh knows as now shill know us no more forever. We spend our years as a tale that is told. • Oh, then, let us see if we are ready to go hence. Mo ments are worth more to you no - W:than bags of gold. Look, to .Jesus,; seek for mercy tlfrough„faith in his name and merits,,Sgek ye the-tord while( lie may be found; cacll ire : upon him while he is near. He invitessi i tilty Airmail; to miss to him,_and7- has , Prignised that those who draw nigh to him is faith, ahall.not be cast out. Del- not delay; your days on earth are but few. Time *ill, soon have fled, you will have gone hence. Now, then is `the accepted hour.". Reuben liiteßecl: to the goodulan's words, and they went to his heart. What would he, not now have given for the days of youth-to, roturn, ,and the health, which., was forever gone, to be restored .to him ! Oh, that he' had listened to the warnings that had been so often given in life,. and frpm which he had gone into folly and sin Poor Reuben was taken , away from this. World—but, we hope, not before he had been taught the value of time, and to seek for par don through faith in the Saviour. Young reader, do not forget that Time teo.nNor Can you stop it in its flfght. the rich man's wealth, nor the mighty man's power, can avail to bring back one moment when it is past. Forget not the short story of Reuben` Rogers ; and learn from his sad ease a lesson of wisdom that may do you good.. While your eyes are bright, and youth and health are given you, think how quickly your days on earth are spent, and seek through faith in Jesus Christ for the grace of God, that you may be ready to live or die. * I Cor. vii, 20. "ENLARGING . THE SPHERE." WOMEN, mothers even, talk of enlarging tlair aphere. And how, we ask, by any pos ibility, can it be enlarged? They may step vat of it into another ; but when it embraces the noblest influences of a world, how can it be eitended ? Has not the mother herland upon he very springs of being ? Has she , not thO,OPPattoity.of molding every living soul upon this broad earth to-her own taste and fashion ? . Take, now MAXI'S acknow ledged public superiority, and, woman's hit perceptible but universal, influence s and which, 0 proud, aspiring, discontente wo man, would you choose, for extentior .perpe tuity? yyhat:trne woman will not exult in her position? Though hampered, and driv en, and cramped by ten thousand 'whirling, crushing, opposing circumstances, would she exchange her post with any man? Name the man pre-eminent for intelleet, learning, fame, and heroism, and he is but one, and Can do but the work of one; But let a mo ther—electrified with the same aspirations after true greatness, and laying her hand upon the heads of four, six, or eight children —impart the godlike`: influence to them, and send them forth into the world, and she has, by so many, multiplied hergreatness. If she may not send forth men, let her train (laugh: tors, who, in their turn, shall transmit the inextinguishable fire of heaven, and she has clone more to bless and purify the world than any single individual can possibly acComplish. Talk not of an enlarged and noble sphere. It is large and noble enough alreadY. overwhelms one, who thinks of it at all, with its inconceivable, unutterable vastness. Let us quietly, humbly,.' hopefully fall back into our retired, unobtrusive place, and patiently labor on, as the coral insects toil to build up the beautiful reefs of the Pacific. By and by, what we have builded will rise, before the universe in one iinposing view, and while b anfrels and men admire, aildnuiFather gra ciously commends, we will .fall and, cry, "Not unto us, not unto us, but untoitthy name be the giory..!'---11frs. Stowe. WAYS OF. RESISTING SATAN, By lifting our shield—" The shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able.to qUench all the fiery darts of the wicked-one.' Faith is a covering thing. It comforts and encour ages. But for it, we should be exposed - and alarmed.. I have read of a drummer-boy who used to'waiider about fearlessly in front of Sebastopol, picking up bullets and cannon sills » and when asked 'how be could dare, he replied, " Yonder, hidden in that . trench, are fifty rifles ready to Shoot the first Rus sian who attempts to tench me." It was his 'faith, then, which filled; him'with fearlessness; and if we remember, ; " Thou God seest me," —if we remember that God, is at' our right hand, we shall not be Moved. 'Satan will perceive that we' 14 abide under the shadow of. the:Almighty." However -much=heamay desire to have us, to sift us• as wheat, - dour faith fail not, he will be-foiled. By drawing our sword,—" the sword of the Spirit, which is'the word of God:" Sa tan. cannot- stand before cuts and thrusts,from this weapon. Jesus pliedit when they fought. toether "It is writterr"—" It is written" —" It is written." And what happened? "Then.the devil leayeth simple thing to think of a text of .gcripihre —a warning or a promise'; but Jesus did so when he might have resisted him in a dozen ways. We may trot under Stand hOw it is, but so it is, that a° verse of the Bible is to Satan what the brandishing of a sword' in our faces is to us. By falling on our knees. Yousay "That is a queer way to. fight 1 . If a soldier went on his, knees in battle, there: would not he much chance for him." But it is different in this warfare. Prayer is taking hold of the arm of God,—it is fetching Omnipotencn, to our succor, and so— " Satan . trembles when he sees The weakest'saint upon his bees;" If flames Niere to break out in your bed room at midnight, you would open a window and cry, " Fire ! Fire !" Whit a feeble thing that would seem !—just,to ery, "'Fire! Firel " and yet you know ;that, 'feeble .as_ it seems, it would bring you help—a rush= of ftre-escapes 2 fire-engines, pollee neighbors ! , S 0, just to lift up your heart in prayer when " oppressed of the devil," seems a feeble; thing; but it will bring you heavenly aid, "help from the Sanctuary:" There ,was a little girl who, got'the name in her family of " The Silent: sister." When she was teased, or when anything- vexed hor, she had at way of sitting perfectly still; as if lost in a thought for a minute or so; then : a , smile would steal over her face, and she was as cheerful as anybody. She had,formed the habit of "looking to Jesus," casting her care upon him, begging him to undertake for her. She redisted Satan by iirayer. These, then, are 30112 C of the ways in. which we may resist the devil. They are of God's own providing, and he expects that children, no less than g4O avail them selves of them: -to eat and 1 144 k. forAhelPselfs,:er ;they ait4r. runaway from furious animals, or they ,will~ bb killed ; anech4dren must resist,, the devill' for themselves, or he will lead theincaptiore,, at his will. A sailor lad was floating about; in the Pnlar. Seas. ::HQ was in w smalltboat, with, nothing but an ice-hqartgiqc to defend himself with. bears Came swimming to hire roaring and gnashing their teeth; but as fast as they set their paws o onthe gunwale; he struck them with his hammer ; and= so :de-, fledthem till his companions rejoined him. Now, if he had said, - .r only a lad, I can't, be called to beat ,off these bears. by,my-,,,, self," what would have become of him ? But he did what he could, and God did all the reat for hira—Rev. Javzes .holean.l THE SABBATH4REMiEt. Sixteen. years ago, I travelledin Scotland. Great was my delight at the marked *el. ; vance of the Sabbath clay. It was such as, I had never seen in any other country. was staying near the banks of the beautiful Clyde, but , saw not the smoke of .a single steamboat 'darkening .the silvery surface of the water on the, hallowed day of mist. I again visited Seotland in 1854, andla mented to observe placards. announcing, " Sunday pleasure trips." As the vessel, filled with Sabbath-breakers, glided past Dunbarton Castle on the hallowed day, I was told that she bore the name of the "Em peror," The following affecting.fact, which transpired in California, was immediately brought to my mind. In a quiet village, situated on the shores of a beautiful lake, lived a man of some wealth, and independent manners. Ile regarded the Sabbath entirely, and pursued his business or pleasures as best suited his convenience. He commenced building a boat, principally for pleasure excursions on the lake. While he was proceeding with the boat, it 418,(Pered -abroad that it would afford opportunity for Sunday sailing. The man was called on by a minister, who.inqui red about the matter, and 'expestilated*itli him, as the enterprise would be likely to in, crease the wildness and immorality the village., 1 : -.10,..s.:,:if*.4 H.,Nx4,0„4,gt,,e1i "I am afraid," said the minister, " your boat will prove a Sabbath-breakey." The man looked. him in the face, and with much assurance said:— "_'Yes, it will; that is just what I'll name my boat. I've been thinking some time what to call her, and:you have just hit it. I that& you for the suggestion. The boat shall be called " The Sabbath-Breaker.' " As he said this, he-bade the minister go . ed day, with a sarcastic smile at, his evident distress. The building went on, and especially on Sabbath. She was 80011 ready to launch, and was launched, on Sabbath, and narned,"The Sabbath Breaker," amid the cheers of some twenty or thirty half-intoxicated men. An old sailor or two shook their heads at the way in which she struck the water. She was rigged and fitted for an excursion. She must go out on Sabbath. A general invitation was given, and numbers crowded on boar/ On the streamer was floating the, name in large letters, " The Sabbath-brea ker." Sleruti out. Several,:seized with an indefinite dread as they read.the name onithe boat, sprang on shore ; others would have done so, but she was off. She sailed well enoughfor a while. 'The timid felt reassnr ed, and,Music and mirth hegam; but scarce - I'y four hours had elapsed, when the boat was: struckhy.a flaw of wind, which came ,very suddenly upon her. Confusion reigned on board : scarcely ani effort was, made. She keeled almost instantly over, and went to the bottom. Now t what an outcry soon all was over: 'Forty souls, mostly youths, found a . Witery grave, and just above the sur face of the lake 4oated the streamer bearing the inscription,. The Sabbath-breaker, proclaiming. to all who beheld the sad scene, " Verily., he is a God that judgeth in the earth.'Psalm lviii. Tract. 114::• - 4 . )e . 'or:11:0,. RECOGNITION OF LIBERIA, TElB.Senate has taken another step_inthe interests of humanity and freedom, ha,vilfg en Thursday last;aised the bill, recognizing the nationality of Hayti. and Liberia,. Its pas,. sage in the House, we presume, is only a, question of time. For many years the young Repnbhoof Liberia has claimed at our hands this act a.:Rationatjusiice , swhich, only been denied because ;he people of that: country were black. This right, was at once accorded to her by both England and France, and as a consequence of their just and! liberal policy, these two nations have almost entirely monopolized the large trade of Liberia. We may reap similar commercial advantages, if we will be equally just and liberal towards her. Repeatedly has the 'offer been made to us of the most favorable commercial, treaty, on the condition that this Government would acknowledge Liberia, as an independent na tion. and send a representative . there. This measure, if adopted, will bring us into such relations with the new Republic, that in fu ture our merchants will find a profitable mar; ket in a portion; of the world hitherto almost exclusively occupied by the British trader. The English Government has fostered in ev ery way,' the, industry of Liberia, and `by es tablishing facilities of communication between her ports and those inAfricai she has secured most of the crude-_productionenf-that eoun try, and.in exchange, supplied nearly,all the manufactured goods-the-natives required: =ln cultivating closer political and commercial' relations with the United' 'State's, the Gov ernor of Pberia will doubtless 'use the same good sense in the appointment, of a represen tative, as was shown towards England;where in deference to the preferences of, the people, that,post has heen held for years by a white' man, an established merchant of. London. The same course will, we doubt, not, be pur sued in the new; and delicate relations with this country. . But moroimportant than'these material ad:. vantages Will be the moral' results that Will . flow from. the passage of this bill, as bearing on the future well-being of the . .colored. race. The enlarged acquaintance with . - that., coun try which will be more generally diffused; ands. the protection which Will be thus extended to, all American citizens, will.lead many of the slaves who. have been liberated by this war to look to Liberia as their permanent home. Snch a movement is already inaugurated in. the District of Columbia. A memorial num erously signed by colored residents will soon be presented to Congress asking assistance in the way of lands, to such colonists as may be willin&to emigrate:to Central Ainerica, or some other' place suited to the constitution and habits of the black,race. 'Thankful for, the liberty bestowed upon them,they are an xious to reap its full •'atliantages ;in t some country t irliere their color will not be a ban to' social' distinction, or the cause of exclhsion, from offices of honor and trust. - A.nd:Wh4:' has begnu `there' we expect,. to see increasing frequenPf hereafter. ,, The expe:riikent of colonizing Itaytr—progressing MAN- so pleas antly anti, profitably to 'ail concerned—we shall hope to see repeated on a MIA larger scale in Liberia. As the bonds are loosed from -off the colored rape in our more. North ern Slave States,,and _free whites occupy "to some extent their places with a more skilled lab& and 'industry, we shall hope to see vast nuriberi steking new homes where they may rapidly rise in the. scale of_civilization.—N. Y. Evangelist. • =MEMO THE EUROPEAN GRIM CROP. IT is of importance to our farmers to know that there ,is likely to be .an imnetise eall-fnr their aid . abroad; 'The ,Germinliitietg g iridi eo that the production of cereals on. the Obitinent is likely, to fail far below., the., ac tual necessities of its vast population. The tremefidetie whiclL latelydeVasiated some of the finest grain growing regions of -Germany and the Netherlands have diminish ed the possibilities of snceesSful inilture there, while in; other direetions the unusuallY incle ment yroather has done equal damage. In England,heavy rains continued ..throughout March far into April, and the.fields. are "still so saturated that, although the vegetation is of fine appearance, itpronaises more hay and straw thangrain. As late;as - APrill4th white frost in the morning, was followed ,by intense heat at noon. In France the Pros pect is better, !Atli) , no means satiSfactory. In the North rain is too abundant; in the South; the rapid •succession of heat and cold has killed too much of the whole.. sowing. Accounts from Italy, through Austrian chan nels, are nearlyas bad, andeyen in Algeria, 'whence Europe' has within a few years drawn copioussupplies,the sirocco has laid waste the grain fields. ,America,, then, will be more entitled during the coming year than ever.to, be called the Granary of the World., Live for-Jasus ) died' for you. It was a _ principles and tor Sumner—st slave-system tai; barism. Great lowed at, they,ti, high-bred faces i. growled thernseh State street, and brutal slanderer,.;. South was a very ly-educated, arist4 superlatively sph it was hoped ti wouldn't offend thk regret, and despi: than his owrn col fortunate es to be ily on the floor of son, of the name Yes ! Now, after af( swift-gliding months, how stands the-jib nit Our F,edpral. sol diers dying, I;ay9l ;and, scalped in their last agony; when buried face dcown ward for diegrac, or dismembered, that "Yankee" heads r be.peddled over Old. Virginia--- T mother all the aristocracies, and mistress, by ;bright, of all, the well descended el_Livalr . r ,4t ten dollars each-- and-smaller mernent s proportion ; skulls boiled, to be used as oap-dishes ; these and, a thousand soul sieke ng, yet, well authenti cated and undeniabl enormities against lization itself; the verify 'that former charge ; they stamp at brand of Barbarism upon the forehead 6 he slaveliolder, where all the waters of the a and all ,the washings of the Pharisees can ver rub it out from be fore the world's I, - ad abhorrent gaze. --Congregational JOHN BR JOJLN BRIGHT, of the New York Oh, hio course, the following honor; eountryAnd,.its Gaye . " J believe there i no other., country in which men have been te free and so -prosperous as in yours, and hat there is . ne °they political constitution •Ny in existence in'the, l e preservation. of whicla, , ie — humau race ia se deeply interested as in hat :under whic,h,you, live. This is true, be ond -all doubt, when applied to the free Sta sof your Union. I trust the time is not Cant when it will be true over all yeaii; vast 4rritor3r, ft - Om - the "St.. Lawrence to the Gulf 4 Mexico - . " -Notwithstanding climisapprehension, and some recent exci meat , lAM sure that an overwhelming—maj ity of -ace people of the United Kingdom 'll rejoice at the suc cess of your Governme , and- atthe complete restoration of your Uni n. . IfltLW It 'seems , that in Mi.souri there , are some' people mean enough to get , Inarried without feding the minister. 1) . Elliott, of-the 0 a It; -: ' tral Advocate, recomm nds an old English custom. He, sa,y,s "the , ra,yer Book was al ways used. When the ceremony,was about , ~. half through, at justtheright place, the min ister shut the book, but ept his finger in the • ri ! ht lace, : so as to fi d. where he ha' o •, . s awful --- pause the fee was-deman ded, and if it was, not forthc,oining, at least half a guinea, or two dollars and a half the couple could not be fully married until. the money waspaid. The preachers; when mar rying, might use a . Prayer Book, or even a Discipline might 'do and while the couple are standing, keep them standing until the. halt eagle, or a full one, is laid down. This is the best remedy which ecclesiasticalnsage furnishes. B . Ome one Might try the experi ment, unless he fears that the remedy would be worse than the evil complained of:" Wes. >Journal. ' ' BREAD EKON HEATED' WHEAT. Wheat whiEh has beep exposedto - ,Moistnre and a ferMe t nting temperature' and Us be come' heated; alwayi been . cOnsidered completely ruined. for. making I ' fit is dried"and converted` into flour, ikkdenbjeet- . ed ferijmitstion; the dough ` Swill not rise, and if baked ; iti - vtiniotniske spongy, light: bread:' 'The daub.' of this is', the conversion of thegluten• in the wheit;' WY its. germinat:. ing action, from an insolnble , into a solnble substanpe and the' co4sequterfrt ,deSkuction, of ifs-etastieitYr . • • • - Some' -n,ew . latay ; been.,throwri. upon this,stl.....6§9t . by—Prof- Niebels, :Fiance; wAtoi Xa. B in!a4e 1 sernw. of . experiments. with, Sc .l kelift9d NilPAtt, :lie states. that. common saltlposseqw tka., pmlity.ef. restoring. the - s?Juhle gluten : ofgerminated final elastio condltiop o and, that,mdcbread: may 1 - te made from. it by : o444lounces of, "Ittc? 4 4-`10,l7i 13 :• 11 ) 8 -1 of, the:floug. This fonilgi.o l ); ei4tirofy , reilAbleyis:Utgre.at P9rta., 7l 9P : , because : tiOussacis (and perhaps millions), bushels of wheat are:annually Inv jure4.l,,.by,water and,beating,...whenitransport-: ed. w bulk*-9. 4 ; ..aura canals. Such wheat t ool'? in. New York and other. places for. a Yon!. for e c.fflats. pen:bualtels-i• It is.thially: in3e4. or making , starch---Scientific Ameirecan2 A SUBTERRANEAN =WAY' IN LONDON. 01 1!)ne, 1 ?,11 . --r44.Y. 1, 1 1,4d7, va.neellist".§te r ,,a,cont..rtictipn,_rumAngabo 41cf..14 11 4,erA1p Pity-.of(ton l / 4 , d9n- 00 . 11 1 1 Pellees s4ePtcjiLthe midst of what was fOrnisslyja..dinraput4ble. thoroughfare, brlt xtmlat,eoingten center for the ArgatacligAilni, the Lond.on,Lojuit, huni,,aufl h Poyer, j and.the Metropolitan _ lines.. Frornirlt t rAntqt r psseu.pastlyarsll,ls hay:bag l a jaggq.. l . l ,WiNg =oo.4o47nPiliatte...stations.. Op, thp 2 9cpAgnA j of a regent , trip InadeLthrough at PollimkaA•it# was found, to be perfectly sweet, : aud.;fte: fronton .unpleasant ness ,or dampness- „-Thfk locomotives used, 'oondens,a , their steam-and,nonstune_their own smoke, ; so that neither gee; uer,,,v por. is per-, oeptible. • The surface of the rails fis niade of steel. The line is made for two , gages,, and ifis double `ticer` thrinVialf. The carriakes will bp roomy, well veritilited, find lighted."`With'portable gas. 'lt is expected` that tlie'Tqad 'will be opened sibCat.thsis:rnid; dle of Jfine.'= . ---/bid. ' • 11MI1 As fit. CATCHERS. A correspondent of die Bural,ifew, Y,siker, who seems g.,:buginess, of minks for their furs, refiiies the folkiiing in regard „to their, letitiphilg-.lg l lols.hoPporniamul beelcip,ths;—TwAyears ago last-1118y. oa t ught seven, i young. minks. madenipen-olboartist neK i nay,-,beee, twelge ,feet ,square, and: put,' 4hem.# l 4.w. About Aer fir* , qt.j,oly;),grAssfr, hoppers.3vould.oneasionally,saij they hatch them irerfrliiiiakly: Tt e."•,Am. iu ts. 44 ttlii'fill. SLAVERY. of the recondite which led Sen- Ars ap—to brand the. at truthful word, tar the commotion that fob Scorn was visible in acon street, and scoffs from solid tAroats in Sumner was voted. a the Sonth:--Well, the Ly-enitivated, thnrongh ie. and in every way gentlemen. Really, such " vulgar abuse" 'vairy. Nobody could 4 denounce it more ents, wlio were so, mi.- -represented ipmporar- Senate by this low per 7 miner. AMEIIICAL 'eplyto the thanks. ..ber of Commeroo for prigan. (tqestion, gives le testimony to this, iment : FEES. soon became sport- for boys to catch grass hopper& and throw them on, the side, of the pen, to see the minks jump and catch them. Hearing the same jumping at night, .I went out to see , what. was going on, and I found they were catching millers. The millers were so thick about . my bees that. I could catch from thirty to forty a night in a pan of buttermilk, and now I have no millers about my bees. My minks cannot climb a rough, board fence four feet ligh. They have young once, a year _from five to eleven --and before I take off their, pelts T. keep them in the dark for about a month, to, make them darker than the wild ones. lltriettictiututec A. S. DaTTEA, DEALER in the eelbrated EAST FRANKLIN, MAN ' MOTH VEIN, LOCUST ' MOUNTAIN, HICKORY, AND SPRING MouNvAnc , [Lehigh] COAL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, YARD-304 N. BaoD sT, Ist above Vine, West side Philadelphia. feb6 6m THE POPULAR REMEDY. IiUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK t.l is the most popular medicine, because it is the best Comm SYRUP, the best Blood -Purifier, the me st potent Invigorator, and the most soothing and speedy cure for, pains in the lungs -and spitting of blood. For sale by the proprietor, F. Juana.; No. 1525 Market St., andl)y all Durggists. Jan 23 tf BAKER & CO'S PURE MEDICINAL TRANS - PARENT COD LAVER Lim—Prepared for our sales by our own agent at the , fisheries. Its purity and . ex eellence have won. for it, the confidence and patronage, of the Medical l`tieufftythrOughout. the country, who recommend it as superior to any other now manufac tured. Its.delicacy.and sweetness enable the weak est invalid`to retain it. Its efficieney . depen mg on its purity, and't e abili ty of:the patient to• use it for a long time: results must be obtained from the use pf our:Oil:which cannot expeqted from others. Manufactured only by JOHN 'C. BAKER & NO. 154 North Third street, *Philadelphia. And may .be had .of all,Druggists. - inar27 CAR,PETS AMDAHL CLOTH; AT ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP STORE. BE'lliG ' 'in a„by-street,,nnder. :Very little expenses, the inbseriher is enabled to 'sell at sufficiently .. LOW PRICES"IO Ma' the HAnntsm TIMES / and-to give aßelasses-of people a chance to save money, he offers, a &pie? assortment, of TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, IMPERIALINi GRAIN, AND VENETIAN CARPETS, , and Oil . Cloths of all widths, also, ldatting.s of all kinds, and-veiy low priced' Ingrain and Entry and' Stair Carpets,,C,otton. and Hemp Carpets, ete.,, etc: H.BIL ELDRIDGE • No. 43,Strairberry st., 2d door ab. Chestnut,. mar 27 gin Philadelphia: lagi„.. Strawberry is the first street west of Second. . - . Family Boaxding School; FOR, YOUNG MEN AND bpys, Pottstamb Montgopery County, ; Pennsylvania. ; .. HIS School was established Rleven years , since, 'by T the Rev. M. Ideigs, formerly President, of Dela ware College.' has been:conducted on i,generons system of expenditure, arof Uniforinly 'favored with' a high degree of confidence and sup Port. - The course of. study, is extensive, thorough,and, practical ; including usual preparation' for Colleges, and the various branehee of a substantial , English `uSiness edneation. The studies of popils•will be conformed to_their future,, vOCation;"so„ far, as it may be actually determined, or reasonably "anticipated The Principal gives his undivided perSonal attention to the School, and is aided by educated and experi enced assistants. The . ensuing Summer Session will commence on Wedilesday,'May 6th, and' continue Twenty-one week's. Circulars, containing references, names of patrons,. and full particulars, , -will. be sent by, ' mail, on applica tion to the Principal, REV M. MEWS A.M. mu,.. ap3 tf" WILLIAM , °F.: • • Ilai*:,a44 P2OtC!fz@TI`tuT.STEE*XI) • (Over Adams' Express) Phila.delphia. • he P 4Acs, m p l3 lo. il a i t s of s,•_ ain Constitutions, ; :, a Circulars,., Cards, Bill - Blanks, etc. ' gr .u.aN. and. Qustom _House mar 27 tf "Tliti giOtfer t*. timy:S*Fird." OF ALL PENS: 14GRTOWS GOLD VMS ? , The Be e t - Pe n s hi. the World. receipt of any of the ftglowing_sums in cash or kV" ' Bost -stamps, :the - inil*riber ienitUby return of mail, or otherwise,. a 4 direct i ed„ a Gold Pen or Pens selecting the same according.,to description, viz..— • . GOLD PENS I'iITHOUT CASES For 25 cents, .the Magic ,Pen ; f0r,.88 cents, the Lucky Peri ; for 60 Cents; the AlwaYs-Ready 'Pen ; for 76 cents, the Elegent Pen; and for $l, the Ex celsior Pen. - • The sizes are,. Nos. 2 8 4 .5 and.s. . THE PE NS; IN SILYERPLATED : , . EX • ' TENSION . OASE3; WITH-Pwoms For 50 cents, the Ifsec_Pen i ,for .75 cents, the . Lucky Pen ; for $l, the `Aliiritys - -Ready Pen ; fo r $1 26, the Elegant - Pen f;' and for :$l6O, the Excelsior Pen. These are well, finished; good • writing Gold •' Peerkwith Iridosmin Points, the. ayerage wear. everyoneOf which will 'far outlaat gross of the heft_ Steel Penk.. • • • . The named' Lawton," "Number," and o,Quidi ty,l! are stamped_ on .the! following. Pens,.; anaLtke. i . Points are warranted - for six months t except :spiest,f accident: The numbers" indicate size only: No: being the smallest; No. 6.the•liirgett, adapted flir the pocket; N0.,,4 the smallest,:ancl, No. 10 the largest:: Mammoth Gold Pen, for the desk. Long and. me-.. dinaiVilis of all sizes and,qualities: Short Nita of.' Nos.: and madet• only •of first quality. • The engravings are fitc-similee of the sizes and •stylea. • ,:GOLD, PENS, WITROUT,DASES. For .76,eent4,At No: 1 .Pen, .Ist,, quality, or a.Ne.:4 , 1 Pen, as • . _Pot $l, a 2 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 6 2d quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 8d quality. .' •. 7 F4T.ts l A t a NO. &Pea; lit quality, or allo:..4Peiii. 2(l.Aqolity, or a N 9. s.l , o ,oa :q uality, . , For $1 60; Is Peis„lst qualitt, No l . 61*, • 2dAualitY . , , br Peny•td , quality. ' • • ' 'For $176 , a No. 6 Pea, lat quality, or a No:'6Pen,l. o . ;` $2154 IgO::$ Pea, let, quality, TEE SAME GOLD PENS IN. SILVER EXTEN ` SION:CASES, WITH PENCILS.. Forll 50,a NO. 1 Pen, let. q uality, allo.llPen, ! gd , . • -fr., • • .. ,75,,safoz-2:Pen, &it qqality,.or, a No, &Peri,: 2d,Anality, or a,NO. 4 Pepdld. . • , For $2, .a NO. Pen ,. let quality , or a NO: iirdib:2d . quality' or-a No. 5-Pen - , 3d quality. For $2 60, a No. 4.Pen, lst s.Ped; 2d . icinality, or a No. 6 Pen 3d ..91,2.e1i . t.y.,. - • Tor $3, a Pen,'lst:(oitlit t it; or's:No. 6 Fe', 2d For .$3 60,- a110..6 ren,.14M31ity...,.. . ... GOLD PENS ALL ler QUALITY IN SILVER': _ _ _ MOTINTgAt,DESK-SOLDkRI3. For.s2,, a; No. -4- Pen,;for $226,..a No: 6 Nit, for. $2.76, a No..6 , Peu, for $ 4 60, a N0...7 Pen. . . For $4; a.No. 8 Pen, o r.ss, a No. 9 Pen, and for • • $8 it No. 10 Pen. The 5 6,1ist Quality" are pointed with•the yery best .Iridoinnin Pointe, carefully sejected r and none of this. quality, are eoldyritli - the slightest imperfection which. skill' kid the closes' scrutiny Can detect. The " 2d.Quility" are superior t4i, 'tiny Pens mail: by -him. , previous r to!the year 1860.- • - 2. The, ad Quality " -he intends shall. equal_ in respect . to - Diliability, -. Elasticity and Good Writing Qui:aides (tlie only - true coritaiderations) any Gold Penti made elseiyhere. - • • . • In regard„to the,Cheap Gold Pens,.le,begs,leave to, say that,pievious to operating his New and Patented Madiines, he could not have made as Good Writings and Durable Pens for the price had the Gold been furnished gratuitously. Partied ordering must in, all instances speeify. -the I"Number" and Quality"' of the Pens ranted, and .be.. particular to.' dokerilie •the kind •cif Tens they, prefer = whether stiff or .liznber, coarse or • „flay_ Far sale by all dealers in 'the line throughout the , congtry. . • Address.• o _ • A. MORTQI L Atn3doile ten' AitiVil single leitkil lSoat stamp Will ie-'' ceiva -cirouler*lth rithik.tengrowulgs. , aboxer.referriids P• 164 , ut ivre."Zi 0 01 CI gc' ic c . ! -4 ) 11 t:d : :1 4 td 1-3 rd M ciu No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipesi on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4 ORGAN BUILDER ` PHILADELPHIA ARCH ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE. OIDDEN_ & RICICNER, - No. 832 AMR STREET, Two doors below Ninth street, Sou Side, PHILADELPHid. Have now on hand, a splendid stock of English and American CARPETINGS, of all descriptions, which are offered at greatly re dueed,prices for Cash. English Brussels from 87e. to $l, per yard, novl4 COAL OIL LAMP WITHOUT, A CHIM- Tritten's Patent Coal Oil Lamp BRNS 3 J all „kinds-of-Coal Oil withont the use or a . Chimney. Housekeepers and others will.ftnd it a sAYE, aaf.IABLE PORT:ABLE . and convenient desidera tum, avoiding entirely the expense or trouble of the lamp with chimney. 'Burners or Lamps wholesale and retail. by. ROBERT H. WEEKS Gen. Agt., No. 16 North Second street. N.B.—Coal Oil by the gallon or barrel. nov2l ly JOSEPH BERNHARD, Bell andrßrass Founder; AND:MANUFACTURER OF MINERAL WATER APPARATUS, nov2B No. 120 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA. JORLIA for Churches, School Houses, Corporations, ' Factories, Steamboats, etc. Chimes or peals , of any number of Bells, or in any Key.of the ,Musical scale, All bells warranted to be one-third superior to the Past-steel.or Amalgam Bells, Bells•of any weight or tone, with any inscription or design, cast to order. Delaware , Military Academy at mmgton. THE NEXT SESSION Or THIS INSTITUTE= WILL COMMENCE ON M-OfIrDAY ; FEBR DART- - 3cl, 1862. A LI, the branches of a thorough English and Class ical education, the-Infantry and Attillery Drill, andother "Elements„ of military art and Science," are taught by experienced and competent instructors. The moral training of cadets and their habits are Care fully .attended to. Students may enter at anytime, and 7111 be charged only &ern the date Of , entrance. For eireulars, apply to - ' THEO. 11 YATT,, feb6 21n President DAL A. • SAMUEL WORK. - - WILLum lipCoucs KRAItzu.SS itennt PiTrsutraG. SA;NKING 'HOUSE OF W c-C OUM 436 OIL NQ. 36 SOUTIi THIRD STREET, PEMADELPIII4 TEAbrass in ffieurrent Bank - Notes and COins; .11 Southern and ;Westerna Funds bought on the, most favorable terms. ' Bills ,of Exchange'on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, 'St: Louis} etc., etc., constantly for sale. Collections promptly made on all' aecessihle,points in the United States and Clanadas., Deposiis received, payable on demand' and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on ebnimission f and Businesi Paper negociated.- • Refer to Philadelphia, and Commercial Banka, Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanler & Co., New •York ; and;, Citizens' and Exchange feblB tf, OIL, CLOTHS. FOR SALE BY TEE AIAITUFAETURER, AT No. 229 Arch Street Philadelphia. AND No. 49 Cedar Street,,New.York. The Stock consists of Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage •Floor Oil Cloth: !Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Stand Ccoiers and areen,'Curtain.Cloth. Floor- ; Oil : Clam, from to 6 yards.wide The style and quality of these goods are notes celled.; Will be sold to dealers at reasonable prices feb 23-1 - THOMAS POTTER, lia.nufaqturer. FULL WEIGHT: WITHOUT PAPER. WILSONfS 1/9NDELIOIC COME TS the best and cheapest: Coffee that can. be used r and 1; is entirely , different from anyrother. Dandelion Cef fee that has yet been offered to the publie. ,P,ersons, who use it once will continue to use it, as, in addition to its peculiarly-rich and•rdelicious flavor, one half the quantity is,rsufficient, It 'is prepared from, a receipt which the .proprietor ,used for years in. England, with greatsnce,ess, and can be procured at' WILSON'S Tea Warehouser, No. 236 Chestnut street r •or at eferygrii eery, and tear store in the. United:States :or. Canada.. N.B. —TheDandelion Root used , isrimported rby-the_ proPrieter front Franc'er arid . ' is of the, finest deserip tien. ' Th6'green' Dandelion-Root for Sale. Cash or des from the coantry promptly attended to. 'dec22, Aa AAILBAR4LS OF,TRE, _IIIII I MIV * Lodi EfaallfaetVing s P- 0 U-D R. T . T.E- For. Sale by. LODI. MANUFACTURING CO., 'No. 130 South' Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. This - Company, with A - Capital of slso,ooo,the most extensive works of the kind=' in the world, and an ex perience of 22 years in manufacturing, with a reputa: tion long established, haring+lso .the: exclusive con trol of all the night soil from the City of New York, are prepared to furnish an article which is,„without doubt, the CHEAPEST AND 'VERY BEST fertilizerin the market.' Price for 7 barrels and over $l5O 'per barrel, or only $l5 per ton. It, greatly . increases the,yieltl and ripens the crop from two to three weeks earlier, at an expenie, of from s3•toi per:acre, and with very lit tle labor. • - A PainpVet eiMiaining all the information neces smy; with letters from Horace Greeley,. Daniel Web ster,. aisixlnindreds orfarmers who have 'used it fOr ntA . .F , " years, may:be. had ,raft 'braddresiing a letter as above„or , • JAMBS I'. FOSTER., : No: 66 Courtlandt street, New York. mar2o Care' of the Lodi Menufactuting Co. Life-Siie•Thotograph • s , Oil A'itnuch sUperibr to Oil Paintings, as likenesses andipiethress, if made by skilful artists, such as you find at RELMEA'S GALLERY,. Second street, .• above Green. Made. directly from livingpersons, and from-sine:a Daguerreotypes;Ambrotypes, or Photo graphs, when persons are deceased. jan2 ly Thc West,Chester Academy, AT WEST,' CHESTER, -PENNSYLVANIA. Within TIM Honrs Ride.front.Pliandelphia . AITILL commence the Summer Term, of full Five '" months the` Seventeenth under the direction of its present Principal,-z—on the First of May next. Boys and-Young Men are thoroughly pre pared for College or Business. Eight gentlemen of tried ability and experience" constitute .the corps, of Instructors. The FRENCH, UNIINAN 'and SPANISH lan gnages are taught. by native resident teachers. The department .of , Militiry `Tactics." is, in successful operation, under the charge of,a competent instructor, ;without, in.the•least,.iiiterfering with the regthar stu dies.of the - school theindividual student is not required to et:gilled himself with it. Catalogues tr containing full information, may be had at the office of -this'. paper,' or:On application- to the Principal, NVIIAIIAM' F. , AVYSIIS, A. M. apa tf West Ohesteb Pena $4 l 1:4 N p cq P. - 1 'M 0 411 F 4 6 0 J. BUFFING TON, co. 131 S. ELEVENTH ST,, Above Walnut, MAY 15, 1862. -TIERTIRE IN CHESTNUT STREET. Letter from Theo. IL Peters ik Co. Philadelphia, January Masses. FARREL HERRING CO., 629 Chestnut Street. 19, 1560. ' it , Co., GErrri,EmEni—We have recovered the Herring's Patent Champion - Safe, of your make- which we bought from-you nearly five years ago, from the ruins or ear 6reilding, No. 116 Chestnut street, which was entirely Jeatroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. . So rapid was the progress of the Dames, before we could reach the;store, the whole interior was one mass of fire. The Safe being in the back part of the store, amtsurrounded by-the. mostcombustible materials ' was exposed to greatheat. It fell with the wails of that part:of the building into the cellar, and remained im bedded in tbe.ruins for.morathan-thitty hours. The Safe was opened this morning lir the presence of a number of gentlemen, and the , contents, comprising our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; 7notaaing was touched by fire. Respectfullyororirs,. TIIEO. Ti. PETERS , . CO. The above Safe .can be seen. at our store; where the public are invited to call and examine it. FARREL, ?plant° scco. 629 Cnisixirr Si: - (Jayiiii's Irak) ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL LARS PER YEAR? BELVIDERE SEMINARY; •NEW JERSEY ONE Hundred and, Fifty.Dollars.will pay for Board and Tuitiotv a- year,;for a young Lady, in this Institution. `lts location for advantages cannot be surpassed. The instruction is equal to that imparted in any School of the higlEest'order. - A`Tnative - FretiCh telither resides in the - family% Pupas- arei received at any time, and charged accordingly. REV. J. ADDISON , WHITAKERp A.M , Principal, 111: SS DELIA. A. SLOCUM,. Vice. Principal. °ono ly MELODEONS ! .1141MONIUMS,1! CONSTANTLY on hand a. stock of Melodeons of my, own DIXE, which cannot be exCelled. I am sole agent for CARILART 7 B SPLENDID HARMO NIUMS, possessing unequalled powers, variety and beauty of tone. I The best instrument for Cnuncna ever introduced. IL M. MORRISS, janll ly No. 728 Market street. UNTITItTAKE.R.S. CYRUS HORNE, U.N T A It N. 8., Na 23.'Noirtn ELEVEN= STREET,. Philadelph 'C°Fr n\ TS,. Hearses, Carriages , and everything ap pertaining, to Funcials, furnished at the shortest notice. Lea& Coffins on hand. nov2B GEORGE W. LOTT apn,eral•FurnishinivUndertaker, No. 509 SOUTH THIRTER7II, STREET,. First house:below, Lombard street, Philadelphia. Every' requisite furilialtedaat shortest notice, and on most reasonable terms; - - Pcrsonal attendance at all hours., „nor2l ly EDWIN A. 111701111 Si. UI.D E ; • - SEXTON 01 1 -sDft WKOSWORTIEFS CRITECEi No: 259 BOU4'E , TENTH STREET, , aboire4Sprnee - street, • nov2B' Philadelphia, LEW IS FAY,tTTE GENF-A' kit VIMRNISEING IIIirDERTAKER, - 770 South Semmitstreeri - sbove - Cattiarlite; WOULD - respectfully inform the eitizens.of•Phil adelphia, that he, still contsnues• at. old , : stand, 856 B. Second-street, above .Catharine,.where he wilt - keel) constantly on hind • a large assortment of. READY MADE, COFFiss,. of all _qualities, together with the complete paraphernalia-neeessaryfcirtlieprO per interment of the dead. Hia-horses and carriages - are unsurpassed ) .and his drivers among thembst care, ful. • Charges moderate: - 'Old stand ; No. 356`5. Sedoud street New No. 770. nov2l ly FINE - GI OCETURS AD TEAS. THOMPSON BLACK, & SON, N. W. corner of Broad and CliestnuttStreets,. PRILADBLPREA. WBOLES ALF . 4 and / Retail. dealers in, fine. Teas Sogar, Coffee, 'Flotir, Fruit, Spice!, Pickles. Preserves,-and every variety of choice Faintly Groee- Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packe securely for the country. sept2o ly YOUNG: LADIES' WILMINGTON, 3)EL., NTUMBER limited to Thirty. Buildings new and 11. well located. Accommodations desirable, and Clkarges,moderate. A few more pupils, can be receiv ed. For information, address REV. THOS. M. CANWA.ISI Principal & Prop'r. Catalogues can be had'at .11telfusic.store of J. E. Gould, No. 632 Chestnut.streeti or,, at-the ; office of the "American Presbyterial." dec26 ly G.E 0 R G.E, )3 - p YD - :OW No. 128 SOnth Thiid Street, Philadelphia, (Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.) DEALE R in 8i1166f- tkehange r tank Notes and SpccieoP T New- York,, .Boston, Balti more, etet;lfdr's 4 ale.. Stocks and Benidi bought and sold on eorninistitin,", at the Board Ofßrokers. Busi nessi- Paperi;Lbalis, ore.olla;terals, etc., negotiated. Deposits received And interest allowed. jag S. sNYDER, LETir; L E',X*Vt B 13,_02 ER :S Rya. RP,MOT l ED, THEIR. Writing, Book-Keepingand Xeroantilekrith . metia AVadePlYo To the Exchange Building, cor. of Third & Dock sts. LEDDY, BROTHERS send greeting, as thesbestev idence of their skill and ability to impart a know ledge of Business Education, twenty-seven years suc cessful teaching in the City of Philadelphia ; and now, that business is much impaired everywhere, they have, reduced their prices in some cases 30 per cent., to the end 'that persons may embrace the opportunity to qualify themselves for any position, or for the ,tran section of business on their own account, when business shall again revive. Day and Evening SeAsioris. All students at this Institution receive individual instruc tion. No teaching everdone in classes. dee:26l4y ( . 1 RUSSELL, No'. 22 Norma SIXTH I STA RET, Ame . lean and Imported II - -,-.,.. ~. r..L.:.....,,.v. ._ . _ . zc . 6.„.. •.,;_ .• r __ _i . :. .: . ..... . FINE Coral, Lava, and'Carbancle Jewelry, in Etru scan and inirantinge. ' Silverware of every description, warranted:equal to coin. Plated Ware-- Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, Cups, Knives, Forks, etc. Repairing carefully attended to. nov2B iy CARAT. HAT. STORE! TEDITLE 2 OYFASHIONfi HATS AND 'CAPS Cheap_ for Cash, 40 N. SIXTH STREET Particular attention paid to bespuke Hats. [decl2 ly Sacramental A Pure and Pir4 Unadulterated Article. ; • • < • • • Especially suited fortommunion.Thrrposes. For ialely STAIIL h; MILLER,. S. E. corner Tenth and Arch sheets, -PkilAde444- n 'lggPtk ly,---i- top PA—ly 'idirki M. - LEIDY. (Between Market & Anti!) BOURNE
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