egkr ( ta iqtki • ,foccelt. He Meth His beloved Sleep. BY MRS. BROWNING. Of all the thoughts of God that are Borne inward unto souls afar, Along the Psalmist's music deep, Now tell me if that any is, For gift or grace surpassing this,— "He giveth His beloved sleep ?" What would we give to our beloved? The hero's heart, to be unnioved,, The poet's star-tuned harp to sweep, The•patriot's voice to teach' and rouse,, The monarch's crown to light the brows? in giveth beloved sleep. What do we give to our beloved? A little faith all uudisproved, A litle dust to overweep, And bitter memories to make The whole earth blasted for-our sae. He giveth Ibis beloved.sleep: • Sleep soft, beloved we sometimes say, " But have no time to eharM asiay Sad dreams, that through the eyelids creep But never doleful dream again Shall' break the happy,slumber, when. • ; hat loved sleep. Par nie,my heart that erst did so Most like a tired child at a show, That sees through tears a mummer's leap, Would now its wearied vision close, Would , eltild-like on his love'teposii, Who giVeth His beloved Sleep. And friends, dear friends, when it shall be 'f hat this low.breath is gone from one, And rood My bier ye come to weep, Let One, most hiving of you all, Not a tear roust o'er her fall :" 0 He giveth His beloved sleep." CHILDREN OF rnoon sunlight, 'streaming brightly windows-of the little old fash ih, gilded the fair4otilg heads' in and down a broad 'golden - path crown, upon the good old yin Dany,and Bob Saybrook ere pew under the pulpit; tight,- letweenAunt Skinner and mis- John, and listened_witlatmor& attention to the: WoitlS'of text was, so very sweet,— flock, for it is your Father's ive you the ,kingdom;' , in Daisy's eyes:, She look- " r, but he had settled down probably so that his at-, distracted by anything tAling.74 l l.llilkat .waling in the hymn degp worrying eala, le Daisy shudder, kW& But Bob—. a ,briglit look oh eiher'S hands thro, joust, the cht a quitte3 ter's sit sat in tl ly wedge) Ohievous Ilhan their pcrmon. Fear not, .good pleasure . The tears. ed at Uncle 'th Egon .ort—g td presii tth eager Daisy orphana t and it weeks sine • dear mother they had to live With Skinner. 'e in all the she place Of a iousanother; ;h Aunt Skis %ried to be could not Ket i Ahem ;me, and, t ey stengle tst a feeling of PL. di like tonsil' John. He ; older' ilia Bob, and was ; inually ig in his power, t, ice, his Incomfortable. E. N , as , Lrch, he would now then cation of drawing by- ing .t pinch, which would ‘e tr seat. Then Aunt Ski Ler %such a sharp look that ,the ruld be nearly. broken. Sit it bt these little children listened Age - lir-L.. le comforting Words of the good old *Oster. lie told them such word:, derful things of the glorious King who mad ' alI the ;,g worlds, of his great whit throne, an. •is angels, beautiful because they had stood so long in his. light, the harpers 4 harping with' harps, and the cherubim veill ing their faces because the glery , 4as sof great. But this woriderfuLKing so loved little world that he sent, his Son ,to die upon the cross, that all his sinful, wandering earth ehildren,might come heel( to his love. And he, the great King,: wottld be their Father, Jesus his glorious Sp i.y their elder brother, and r ihey, with him should be, heirs of the kin:yafini. "Behold, 'Alit manner of love !' said the good minister,Niiih tears in his.eyes. "Through _this dear Efker Brother; we can even core nearer God's heart than the an- Daisy looked at Bob glad surprise; and when_service wm. ; over,, they walked slowlyienst, talking it over together, They had often talked before with their dear Mt ther, and when she died, she hoped that she., left them bitth "followers of God as , dear children." But Daisy felt troubled. 21 " Bob," said she . , anxiously,"yo,u re - ly think "we are children of the kingdom 'l7 " Why, I hope so.; .but 11l tell you what I did in church, DaisY, I gave my heart`to God over again, and I promised to study his Book more, and find out all 'he *fi r es' me, to do, and then I'll do it with allrimmight.l% " Then I will, too," said Daisy, UM* her_ clear eyes to heaven. " But I'll tell you what, Daisy, we'll have a tough time trying to do some things. What, do you think of—' Love your - enemiesl' Now there's john"— " Well, to be sure my arm is all black and blue ; but then. I feel now as if I forgave him ; and, indeed, Bob," said she slowly, "I'm not q , uite sure, but I think I could al most love lup." Ah, indeed 1" sneered a voice behind them, " don't put yourself out too much." Daisy colored violently. "Have you heard all we said ?" " I've had the privilege," said John, in a nasal tone, "of listening to most of your edi fying conversation. It was a great treat' for such a poor sinner, I assure you. It's so•very affecting to think that these dear lambs of the flock can love a poor goat with such very long horns," and he pretended to wipe his eyes. " Now, John," said Daisy, deprecatingly; " You know we did not mean to say anything so bad. We want to love you very muck, but you will not let us." " And why not, pray, Miss Sanctity ?" " You need only look at her arm," cried: Bob, indignantly,'rand you'll have one an swer. And tell you what, John Skinner, you'll have to stop that fun." " Ah ?" said he, with provoking coolness. " Will the little lamb fight ? I thought it could only bleat, and cry for its ma." The tears sprang into Bob's eyes at that heartless allusion to his recent sorrow, and a. voice whispered in 'his heart,—" It's no use —give up trying to be one of God's chil-.' Arm, and pitch into John §itintienjunt evri" But he struggled * a4ainstrthe'teeling, though his hands clenched involuntarily, all through his busy prayers forlelp. ...rDaisy, too, would not trust herself to speak, and walked on si lently, while John sang scraps of isalm tunes through his nose, all the way home. Arrived at.the door, John turned to Daisy. "My dear Christian friend, I have such a pleasant surprise for you." Daisy followed him apprehensively through the garden to the barn, when, opening the door, out walked her little pet kitten, Pearl, her pure, white fur dabbled with streaks of red and yellow paint, looking like a little clown kitten. " You see, said John, while Daisy uttered an exclamation of dismay, "I'knew .your taste in= colors, because you- admired , the ,sun set so initeli last night. I'm so glad I have pleased 'you i"and lie grinnedinalicionsly. The kitten mewed piteously, as if in great pain. I de6lare " said 'John " I believe she has been trying - o lick it off. I hadn:t,.the least idea that she had a taste for color, too;" and he laughed lOudly. " You:re a cruel boy ) John," ;4feti -BA .coming That, poopkittenhas swallowed too much painti and wilt die -*fore ni . ght.”- , John only laughed louder, While Daisy ttri derli-took her kitten with elk's help .• . •la and or. The poor kitten, seeped grateful, but-lay langtu I in Daisy's lap till night . ,, when, as Bob ! predicted, it died. - Daifty coal not sotntorte4, l anctEoy s tr. 4.nnt. Skinne? the - whole story. " Oh, John is-always up to his tricks," said she, a little impatiently, "butiLdork't,thin,k tbatlittle bit of paint hurt the kitten'lat It always sickly Daisy played w 4. it too thuch: Bul-dan't cry, child," she added, more kindly ; " you shall have another some time." . ." " L it.lll. never he like Peart . "" sohbad Daisy. IMODOM. " Dear Sister Saybrook;", drawled John, passing her , little stool, "you must , RetJolg affections on things` above.", r "Daisy," Thisp9red;Bsb; as theyilighted their candles to gq.tc IM. John now ?" "Don't ask me,", cried poor Daisy, in a choking voice. . 44 'ekes much as can do not 'to Xcite him to-night '' Nevertheleis,,Daisy prayed so earnestly that' d-dd would take 4,11 bitterness out of her heart„that in the matting she was able to look quite cheerful, and - spoke so pleasantly to John that he' as gfeatly!disigipointed. 64 SlTdnitlayelle*i s tten much,after all," saidli; to himself.. But now; Bob was initrbuble.z , • One of his boots , was`nowhernto `bis'-founds His other pair had gone' to fbePuieddek.and it was al most sahobldirke mei' and low PatieV r . 'the' feet of-lit:a lsaisy, but .d <' You're a very , oarefesa -cried Annt Skinner; "John never did such a thin; in his life." • ' 4 " I believe John has doiU it ow, then," sighadAtisy ),LeTpe t t , T ,•-t "itetlaliniiStiStiyilt 'W* ob. '10106), " criedillob; bitterly; " andot not "t h - 440 2lly place." • - - There was no help for it, and Daisy left her brother with an achingrheart. " all Oolni,"'crlied Bob; fiereelf,' when he was left aldne. "Ne* , 1 1, 06 lost* in y place it the head. Oh, I just hide"— " StOt)a, minute, Bob,"`saidlibggo i nd angel. There are Worse things than losing one's place at school. Remember/your Father sees everything„ and if you do right, and conquer these wicked thoughts, John can't make, you lose your Pace in the' kingdom." Te,,b,e sure l" ..said Bob, more cheerily; " how could I forget it.for amoment ?" Just then . a!bright idStcaine into his head and hurrying to the barn, he found an Old cast-off boot of Uncle7„Skinner 4 A. It. was; ; world too •large, bat Bob drewit on, o and tered bravely away to sohoot '' There was a grept when he made his appearance, -tiut'he, kept his place at the head, and felt .„.,ery. happy. At night John sallenlythrew, lid missing boot ' into the rocks. - "Where 'did you find`it ?- aaked- Aunt Slunuer.. "Under a chair in his rOom.:'! " Oh: John !" cried Bob and Daisy to ether: 4.lt's true," said John ; y "hut‘you're just Lk ATI° of bats, and can't see' an inch beyond yck4Fli,osea‘" , Bob and. Daisy , lookecbat-eack othetelmt *knew it' was ' 1101684:0 / say aNt more.74 - ,'44,0r two after troli.,caiiie to the ti say e iiww- 4 111.te1l you what, if \ yeliqgiye ups saints, you.,vx ti"• ? ould not. agree to t • I s, AY an So day by day their trials increased:--But still these liAje,..qltildren of the kingdom struggled patn and in we Book they studied tea r eir Father's command, they also often 'roan "tits heautiful . proihises, and this was one r4r4- "'As one fitittiiiither comfortefht-so will I comfort Ah, Bob I: saiklittle orphan Dai C6 ti how sweet it is to be children of the kige dom!"—itelps over Hard Re , DISTINCTION BETWEIIVMOBAL THE moral and religious *lining of chil dren, though producing, Simi u; reacilts, yet" spring fiom very diverse root piinCiifies. The' one is founded upon the love of Spil l the. other :upon supreme. love of God. The urged from considerations pertaining IV this .life alone, the other from motives drainonainly from , the life to come. The one aiM at the approbation of erring, imperfect felicikV inOr tals, Whirs it,. and, travels on in security„,,e-d -mired 'and applauded,, o'r to the gates grave—but no further. The other " seeks the honor which cometh from God ont" secures it, and walks on; hand in hand with the Divine, through the barriers of death ' surpassing joys,- ,honors, and rewards be z ' • yond. There are parents who, are rearing their families in the greatest care in all the pro prieties, the moralities, the external nobili ties of life, who inculcate evetYpure and vir tuous principle, encourag,e - oit j elOovely affee tion and generous impulse, reprees,all growth of deforming wickedness. Their families are "pyre,.henest, lovely, and of good report ;" but after all they are without a (1-64! Such education takes no hbld upon that .ogler life, in comparison with which this is but '44land's breadth. All the sweet amenities ot so cial and domestic nature may cluster *Chly about these prayerless households, an ; ,_gild their passage to the inevitable tomb, buazith a radiance- whichL will, not illuminate,lbut greatly enhance, the darkness of despair a4' soul-anguish which must succeed. No moral trainiig, how careful soever it may be, is sufficient. There .must be deep, thorough, religious principle.for its chief cot:- nerlstone and its crowning grace and beauty, `RELIGIOUS TILIIpNG, * 41 • „ • • t - ? ,11 " ... .. rjr , mritfl :g 14'4. An; titx xerk , .." imatantraW. God, the great Supreme, must be the glori ous centre, -around which eierj" , thought, sen timent and action should be taught to re volve. , His Holy Wordy that revelation of *MS will and complete transcript of himself, should be -the sure and solid basis upon which to.build the superstructure of a symmetrical and perfect character. Our children, initi ated by simple and easy lessons into the great mysteries of divinetnith, must be led on carefully and _steadily to the apprehension of the grand and,all-embracing idea--that the "chiefs end of man is" to lglarifY God,' and to enjoy him for - ever:" Ah,'stiipendouS, t I:heated- teactittgl'Hif* infant minds cf,pur litt*?nes 'g a4p. that. hich so few, mlitiire in iears afulliirlcing profession ~of. a _Christian. faith, understand ?. The -reli xicus ,training. ttkes hold of ,r far truths--",Clirobs -Godlwar4t. _up* principles sublime and vast. How.shallweso 'untaught, so feeble, ,erring, blind, educe in 'o it ones that_of,wllieli we know so little , ?- May' ile who knows our weakness, ead has pro mispd ..tbebp, thermayinthey know nog 'can - bring order' put,' of 'eon- WO, sand go:ed;,helP, us in iii:iitaborioUs charge ptlead ling,the souls which.,he:hai given - us ,upward to'hithself.L-=The AfothW anci'th,er 1 -1 - • ,.// .1 I' "`!i tt- 11 , • ' THE BOI6DIEBScer TOE loxift., 1Y k:rq 4:117 t ' it ' ()nit' !,:.t ~: The Nethodist of New,York, 'receifttly,con tained-an, article selected from'4lllhoniiiiivei -Magazine-(Lon.don)--giving-an-Enklishuran's • ••, s'.7 • impressions py r rts)pugt,?4,. pi, Apartimes of war. Tlieifollewitig is boddense'd from it. • " Surely no nation in the world has ever gl iie l l 'lM ) * - lifg h T k - ' l3 ,POELlPkwAtelhe people (Irthe -, xi : Totfitspv 2 ,..t.m . gave passed , through in one short, ear" s time. With the men of the; tty .l otutioimitheinlemries of the revolution,ary warsliad i died l ent. ; , Two,,gene rations had . grown up and passed : away, to *4O ' war' was little More than a name,„ IA :year; ago there. were- not more than twelve ,thousand seldiera4n a `country of thirty-one millioris.' ' , Once in' four Years on, the 4th Of March; two or three hundred-troops:werecol lected in Washington to add to the pomp of the Presi,dential,isafguratipp, an, this was the one diiltaryiwagegnetfee •coiitetly had to hoast l efil nNoW 'ill that' is 'Changed.' ' ' Q ur newspapers at - home have been so long tell ing us what the North 'could " not"do,---how it conhlncit fight, nor raise Money, nor con questtlisionthi==that rther sweirt I tbkilLE to have quite, forgotten to telli us what the North. "has" :done:. You need not go furl ther than . my window--=to seethe working of the Irar,,,, .As the liaidsp l ass,omf i ttryitig, you'ean WaibhtheirooVs as come march ing by. , "`There is no physicaldegeneracy about a • race which can produce such regiments,as theae. . " Men of h i gh stature and • burly frarnes are rare, ,exceptin 'Keritheky reggin 'cute; but, on' the other hand, sinallatuntedrnen are un known: ''l'have Seen..the armiea'af Most, Eu i ropean cuLintrie,CiluilltOknoatraaitation in saying that, as farcitethe raw material of the rank and file is concerned, -art American-ay ' my is - the.finest4-: The officers axe undbuht dilly, the 'weak -point . They have 'nbt the military air, the Self-pOssession,` which long habit'Of doininand alone can give; but:they are:active, _energetic, and constantly With their men. 'Wonderfully well equipped, too, . 1, are 'both officers - and R,,en.,, ,„Their _clothing is substaigalfi easy-fitting; theirarras are good ; and their 'accoutrements' are as perfect ' as - Money can purchase. It 'is remarkable how rapidly 'the new ; 'recruits 'fall into' the habits of military service. I have seen a Pennsylvanian regithent, raised chiefly- fibril the ' mechanics of 'Philadelphia,- Whieh', six weeks• after its formation,; was equal to the average, of our beitAraine' volunte4Co4; as.' far. as marching and drill-exercise went. Indeed, I have often aakedlnyself what it is which makes the American volunteer troops look, as t mllef.smli ; m anc2re l sold.itr'lke than our own. . Isappose , the reason is that here there,A '9luali war, arta' at home there was at Moat Only a parade. I have no doubt, , any More than that .1 am writing'at this, mo ment, tnf, in ,the Pkent- of civil War:-PY iuva-5 , sign; -.England • ' would { raise a million volun-` tem, as rapidly (more rapidly',slie'eßty nit)- / as ~America has shine, and that,,,w,Neti „fight! tt„ ing had once begethere would only lie 'ob. , •• much,ii,f o:ii*gti) . 6l about ' o4 ,r',.o o idieti4 ;., 1 lint:at, present - it Is 'no want'orpgii4i,4o,,O., tsaY that the American volunteers strike one . ' es,moreisoldier-like-than our:owns : Thereas* no pliying'atoieldieting-here - ; no egat'dl'ultii • forms.or crick Tednipanieil no distinctieri'fr : ..classes - _From;. ever)! , palrt; Qf .the North—• from-- the ports of New-York and --Easton,- e fr,WtherauffrreigifMrerfllWEliffiahlirTiliffil; thei factories of Philadelphia ; frointhe •sharp ioftheoreat.lakek, fro the Mississippi vi 4 le' , and , ,lib ' far 7 Wiyi i rei#‘praii i iei- 12 1 1., , _ .. , ..,A.., 1 .. ,st L... L..i ..' , ,theeeotten- have come to lig,ut for the Union., It:-is.0 idle to;talk of their , being attracted by the pay alone. - Large as itlis, the pay of . thirteen dollars a month is o.oy two dollars mare than the 'ordinary paY of privates in heillined)gtitegiurthy%claritit fisiTailitirries. ?Thirteen shillings::: a 'weelk, is /poor pay for a • laboring ju r -glis °Q..4nqYi , 9 Tell , v,i, 41 1 , boar,,,d.. ;The bulk of these volunteers , are Inen,..wno• - have•givewnPabet i ter situation's ' in order to" - , enlist, and Nihirhave families' f 6:841;6111i: Mee; aid" fer'ineh. then the 'pay 'is' not =iii adequate. t-Cireonise; Wherever there is an army, the scum'otthepoptilation - will always be gathered together;: but the average ' , rine . - 1 rale ' and ;character, of the , vast, armyreund Washingtonis extremely good. ,There is lit tle drunkenness,. andiless brawling about th e streets than' if a 'aingle `English militia regt I mentliadleeniiiiartered here. The nuMber, oeviieriieagi - m0e,41016 4 i6llffeig,liiff the number nf'retteii'which the/ write, is,„ .. what you would expect from an army where ., everyman, with:tap eX,oe,ption.9o, fewforeig ners,-can read - and write; aid the minititers, Who gb amon them' to preach on Sundays, id large and'''' ” adieriees." - . . Mil 3 00118 EL . . Notts Alcor to-,us that y should be trans.' ,They,,,,s?eroto us etyl.4 hhrdly 1)e" -- "aseribed . tp„thp„, more eit,aliecg with never-enaing ' with suffering and Lona sorm,i4 of ictd.r.." ,is alti)gether in, a, ulationg • off lEflyises throaghOut yre pfit, l ' inete fr. thenr all; amonr , the sterni but' r.littief Ifir taunt l'egiiia:Ki?,` mance. Mr.-Ruskin, to ite sire, asserts, with his wonted dogmatism, ,::that the.anger of Achilles, misdirected by pride, but rightly 'directed by friendship, iss , theaubject .of the Iliad; the anger of Ulyises; misdirected at first into idle and_irregulerlestilities, direet ed at last to execution o terxtest justice; is the subject Of the Odysie ' , (Modern'Paini-. ers, 'v. 215) But Mr. , R kin is..fiE;linfeh-iii error here as he gentrall is when he *rites of the •Greeks, .or of therliterature.. '. The tiubjeef which he 'aterilie to thniOdyssey is as erroneous as tlenxea ng he attaches to the word Odysseus . 'V eatigr? 'is not the meaning of the one ; an .anger is tiet• the, subject of the other. -T what ' 'idle *it'd, it regular',hostilities does yises:Odiessliii self•in the • earlier books ; the pneml -Does . •-be;liOtritthetel . :,kritik - a 11n trt4 jngs-7 I, r '''. " fro '11: ' ''d . k' '''" ' hostile erlrienilll-Lwiil : r feinfirei,iy::: his'-. ifirmr!l He doeg . ' nothing • dly or irregularly., All his ietionspoitit* d e - end '..' • all his hopes are , leentred-lii a•l'epeed" --:restoration - : - ttisibis, beloved home.• When e does retie 'l4l - ifin.de=the,-timayolit - of :3 intivamr beiiihete it! rightertainly',: in . a somewhat `vigorous I li `istylel l ipitithielfa_a• Mir 'neidenti-thaileat sig.theine:%ffthe,•,pcidtn i' ii, , retiirn,r - and the AkllibliltiesAbarkingh=ichie that return - was4av- - .eomplisted: •- , ,ltiis i zin...!f,' ti4a.talelof strange and;perilonstadverif nre;, i esilting in, a `.ltatilly isinekedienee'-)ii , laSl - 4 yliftieens:.:adixiited , by men who love.f.fadve nre-, , Who:lda: haVe i r ,V,,PP4St9rri7oth , ,TPTATIce , t.:V4oU'rfbPTha , fiked ;1,F.9ff4r,4m-,:fycf-TA9 ,FBc4 ''.l. l ;np- written _,the, 4 11 0:9r 'OP4l•o4. B §eYi g 7 , c 1 4lio-„i4clAr,egt ITP OPcT§2.!4I,FAETrtI74II.i4I;-.*9144.. 3 q9ittkerl=K44.!' 1 ThPl•PaPtiVu4A4 l) Sed, Alm ,Iget.p§tlppp.A. , ; ' but. onr.-Minil s -ire not a a attnned,to - the Aighest - i)oetry .4 , wherea .thg wondexpßof :the 90nivjiTireF come a; ..q.ca ,, A qtTIP. Two.* ful to chnpn. as,„the song f.,the,!airens i , - leads. ns,fromaseno,to t scone o Komanno,„and.4,47: LNP,4'9414.11'..a4,411ink,..0Pf , OOPIY3 kAtql).QPitidt 'feeling, haeorichen, lit onto iwithiso many illgstratiOne.:,(i,“no,,c yo • s i ,thetetatteaters, Circe,._and-the Bweet-voi A - Sisters "arbrianii liar to 11s:ea:household rldi., ~ , W hat .anin- describable fascination 81 land and ace,of ; the--Ph..;: mail 4114k0i that diKernible-in.the :Iliad., are clearly discernible in, wild, beautiful legenda,o ArabiartiNights: `{ =The a n banishing. sorrow and - f driki c antl Pljresek:hims 1 bad ; Circe; with 'her magic, is the exact' the' City 'Eneliiiitmeii matitns of Proteus are tiona . ef - the- genii of•EaK , l this' beauty of poet'r'y' . ne6s - atiefreedoni' 'of tales of Scheherazade nl truth.' and -; tenderness which our oint..=dayrs. - -cou ,1 have. 'some idea: of the.atl bitiv..to Tender the r °dye's delightful' of. poeti% Britiela Bsvzeiti• THE' ROHISH t , WE finiVin g,nl.4Wualk!.., , an, #,cpbunt . 9f a sermon wbighills.'rece,pt . - delivered. in a r l ) , p,,. pal Cathedral, m an East_ .n city. The writer. wandered into ,the,-buildi r;, and heard wfka, he ;Proneunces One of 01,4, , est forCible.,.prac, tinal Qhiistian' discourse p q 4air.,l l 4ene'49, for Many, months :, ~,The text, "A„,blind mac} begging,",leas, handled PI, effectively. , , .Am a, sem, tioduction the preacher, -s its figurative sense as app thie ) , and all times.. ,'All blind to their true hap while . they remain., in sin . "iii,t,',.'is`siknifibint.' ::.i r that walfteth net in the :991. br , nor Stancleth . in the ,w i f sitteth in the seat of-the's Thisis'the confse - of- all 't ;Mistansgressors: _ they "disquietly `;u walk'''i sin;l then they "stand.' with e6inpipiir 'in •yil, e Until at'list` y'` - , , at 'last` they far overcome their'`' • prehensions ink.. der' the enervating effeets'6 , nignitylis io i sit,, dcliberiteffithat i , 'welt or abld4lii'l i wickedi&S. I 'lTlre - '4raY d." is, of' course the 'world ; . and typifies 't 'course' efilie sin.; n'er;. who; blind` td • tli& _ gifts 'of 'religion,' ;and feeling the evil eau d by his poireitiy, r"94s. t 9 *PI Wsorld. ,Pari..- 8 REt 1194eNilkzitis barrennco iiplinipery t‘ egging!' surely' every • 14.wer,,,i,sit_,.r13 , pgglii. , .wrips..l<kst„ t h e f-Mrctr,•gf .Gods rw l l l Cillittlqn ~D*l ; p-, 10. 1 ? 3 :richii he is of all - in' ost nee. , t , - ~,t , m f l it . , ~ ; , t, PliS i,,, e p,ourse,,, i but 4l6,Nre„,ontline,pf 1 t'Y' '. 4149,1 454 t01 .1 i, 1 14 ~,09 2 t 5 9 ,0 7 tti": } ol*, ?g! i€r.Bo7lo, fitlOic.l,pi,o4, in ~. ' f oal,. "001 i.. T;!"Yrof`Y:94axeihlA4l 6 "i?lg.. - 4 11 4ii4iii0, I#, the, ,waysider . ,i, ' ATI . 4 FT, 8 ,,i,, 04Ite* q: ,r/P' 10i0,P4 1 '' 6 %t_4rtet,i4. 5 ,21. 4 +,9 1 Y' a 1 ,,t , .., P.YRpAtldg. to receive their sig , l, l o 7 ,nd urgml ; ,immedb4e, action. And. I *as strif ,by the Slng t llar liberality . ° many ofl. iMents.--.Boston ii.f 6 ,a- b i e ren• .• •.:. ••••,,, . , ~ :. ~., •• • ..,, 1 .,.. I fl::,fi 4 , , .:-f"/!...- ;""71y;,.. ;.;!:'',AlioNo if you , itis t ir* y oil'self tor the thal'boyVof , or go , iii , .anit see 'corder oikt. hapritedilleSll yokselVbut . 04:14 onVie - iireirri age is maderor iok!nip* the relict iiiuthe Viti r ifisnokkiitinr 61.myli. who , will .walk no more "the bade :field proud array; nor be irk:n . ll7l4 4"mcie.'bytEgr, shrill whistle of the fife, inor waked iti the e art Y-4.04 y.byl tWteolP79ft th 6 4 rll***VMalb sound of cninsketry,,:er the Lthunder , i;of( , a,iitig lory,--whose forms 4 reStelortlandi scions the,brb£37de '9ll spring, , the,.-laughing. sunshine of:therpututeer; or the , wailiof:the autumn and winter blast. Go to such* place,. and came away a 131tMITT-4haltyhm:k..T i oy went in. . , HOW . LONG' SHALL rLIVEr ,:. leir .T . Mar in. . werft, 0!N1y14.4",, ; ' Wipi'N,l4.4l.%zga' fil hie' '0'11.14.3L0:A ' tvgibiali ' .BiSlii 11.4 / ,7ryii W a rd. he" t o 4. ." 7 -. p . f ., -416*1p.r.1144-iiikall iii*r,j.„, cc . 4ip 'yl* 5140,.r.rkieifa,Es' the.:rlll• „iii K-ii-an; • 1141411 -Y!i -.,,d',..i' said -411ftleaTI 'live icio' .Lavei) Tri_77l,l . raoomk ... 1 .1.7 :3. .? ,:. ;bp OW Inv' “Ittirgrmr : - mr.loai... I. del , n t - • 6 1 JaPTHE Itztannowdesired.thnappinach of his.hist Vlore itremendoug.itufferings, that het might frainishii an.i everrastitigileibt ,soils by. his badibroliewandlis blOod:poure& out for us; with what patience and cheerful' -pees should wa 'l933seeti.,thosenlightdrii;trial§ `throlagh,,whichwormareigto-1311w. hini .' to Shia i kinpisai above 1--. Pr. F. Stott :rounds the mystical „ Mr. ,New' Orikutalista arc At;all, events ,they he, Odyssey! :Those en remind us of the penthe in—is,an.Eastern s4iti4§ilid *466ias an4.4r dal of: the Queen ; and the trgisfor 7 !e very traiiiforpia: - • tit' story. And to ~ surpassed ; a rich :illation which, • t he IV& approached , domestics feeling [ 'net excel; and we •" actions whichcoin .3y. perhaps the most r, • ' EAVREB: :at bytheiwayside t.ipggniguslyian4 - hatr , ratxtilling in-. ithw text in Ipg.io , sinneral of inner , s, aresblindrk ess, "and helpless._ Tjtq ,f19 2 4t N. 07 eased „t 0 the I eel et: the .93101.-: fr, sinners,, nor. ;rnful,:" ! f ± , 0; 1 tiled itdie 114heek'; ' *rite' ;oaf ofie • pnbl?aliatl a !,lids . ,daY.., This popular ,hopk, tyro,hendred; • tblinionicl copiotrot i rliich have been sold„ now„ con-. tarns iiiirdil-Wftwolffiehiea'and fifty Sonia/rear dinglall tbschese,i aniong'whict are the following • apted by the spirit of. : Ahe tire:es:: Star 'SPengledt4sar • ner; Hail Columbia Oar Fiat is There; My, .Conrits3r , Tie 'of Thee; Origin of Yankee Doodle; • Revidntion , ary . .Teni gnett•llfejitoiiitieri Yank4eDbEidlii; and' ChAl#reo; ofltheThlion:! , ,ltitibfrillitinteollection:of two 'h ied i r ff i gred Ho l l 9 g l 4 §ictr9 o ,Blßrise4p d t AxOni t3 Lai hear . hild!r; lA4, 'Darling Nell* - Gray; Dn:reit' Siiiit; Nettie Moore ; • thiiVe WashingtiM, Home Again? Shells :of: OCeanrimltilig:ll 'our Darling, May Queen, My own,. nly . .g,entle,Mother, ':Shed: not's Tear,. Sthr 'of the l'Effininipi Conie lionset Nreep Angels Tel& ma 13o,...Inntstion, spcball- , e other. farritos,.tog!?thar,lritlt Elemeetary, Instrac 'Renzi nuinerodi attractive" exercises, many "of !whielf-ariie adapted - to Caleathenic.Moiinhetnts. Pike' ' :only Thirty Cents,. on receipt of lehielbittWillib'e mail ed post paid. OLIVER DIMON ern, No. Washington street. Eckon.: myls" ,S - 4 1 .0itikitott.)00:+:\''" . IMIENIMME iloplixtßAt• :.00t8` PURL MEDACIIT . AL.TRANS 'ALP PARhNslsCond;mit;On4-7.Prepaied for our sales by, our own agent et Ow flhernes..:lta;pnrity apCsx eelletice have ,won roi,it the confidence and patronme of the Medical' Fa&nity . reedinnierid it as!Eniperior any other now mannfao inred.,; delicacy and mr,eetneaa enable the 'weak est tc . i retain it. on its Purity, and the abili -14: cif the patient to use it - fora lond time, results must .1:11:4)114%i from. the use of :our, Oil which cannot be expeited from others. Manufactured only by - JOHN C - .I3AKER'S& C 0 .7. No. 164rNorth Third street, Philadelphia. .of 01,DruggiAts. • mar27Bm . ,cmatTs.-ANto OIL CLOTH, ;A:T;INI R;1.5) EPEgt • OtH;EiP ST ORE . kitc'ti a by-west,tind'ervArii. little expenses, 11,the satisbriberis•enabled to- sell 'at' sufficiently liowiPsiess ,to snit the :HmanisT .Txerss,,and to give all classes,of : people a nharron . to save money, he offers choice iii)hrtMent!of, telkirtitY, DR1.1 1 34E14 - 1117ERIALIN, GRAIN, ' • ' " `= l .lkNbi VENETIA:IV CARPET*, and Oil Cloths of all widths also; — Mattings of all kind% and ,ve i ry,iblwr-pr eed. l ngrain and Entry and Stair Cliirs,,Cotton and Hemp Carpets, etc., etc. ' :H. 'ELDRtE,iOt; Lit 'No:4B , Strawberry at., 2d door ab. Chestnut, Philadelphia. . ~ .,....I%,•gpiwyerry: i s. the first street west of Second. . rY. ' • : .; K.Pist;OCK' s. DANDELION , COFFEE. • fir 3.1318 prepsration f r'ade' froth the best Java Coffee, recommewle titPhrsi.cianti .a 4 superior isaiTTUTI:GI3B ,Gt for Generalliebility ditord'eirs. Thousand; gilid'bBve butt compelled to 'abandon the use of Cof leempLitfe this: Nrigioqt ,injurions effects.. One can euntalueithets, of,twopoMids of ordiniuy coffee 'Pride 25 emi,tti• • • K. 04.0 1.4 1 7 • ....An , ...,! . • The g mat•at ! ) 94.t/i/YING gct**R irn9Fl l 4 Bieint and °Wei. — Price ib' cents. Ittainifs'et;irea'bi "" 1 • , 11.•1101100114-.01EEMIST . , Corner of; Prong and • Chestnut streets„f34,ll4 And sold by all Druggists and ilsiOceis. mar 27 tf .• , ;, • • • • ;. ..-,7 "The"lveli is Mightier ihttiVtlielftrord.",.. THE GOLD PENT.P... I IA§T 0'444 ?Epp, . GkiLD PENS. •T ie BesE ' i'ens iii ifte—World ON rec'eilit p fatty-of theifollOit t itfg,siinisdn cash or poStlisitimris; ,the subscriber sen,Tby return of mail, or otherwise, as directed, a Gold Pen or selicting the same according to deicription, <io) li PENS WITHOUT CASES. : . 3 t 3-, . . • 'Poi' 25"behtis' thb Magic Pen ;- for 88 dents; * AO Lhclir.Pen:Ofor)so cents, .thet Alw.aytt-Ilea,dy **se for -76„conVi Ahe i Elegant' Pen ; for $4,08514 'titian Pen. •• • . The siiikl4l l 4 Nob. 24'8; 4; To Sue& ' SA.." - ME PENS 'IN" #.71 : • TENSIoN:OASESI WITIF PENOILW ' 'F thk arc. en ; for 75 cents, the Iynckkyy ;Pen -for $l, - the Always-Ready :Peri ; ' for $1 2A, thelllepult Fen p‘andtfor : sl.- 50', :the Excelsior Fen. These Are well fPiSheit good ,7rr,iopg Gehl Fedi ! With Iridohinin. P6Fits; . , the average wear of everj *le of which: iiilF far Ofithistit the. best Steel Moon.: ' ..s:s: • • 1 The nioq ~ A.Mkort.on," btpinber,", and "Qnaii- : itainped . 'on the following Tens, and the Foitits are warranted for six mouths, except against accidpit:. The , numbers . iodicate,,,aize only: No.l being.the.sniallest, 6. the largest, .adniptedfqx.fhp Pocket . Nb. the smallest, Irihe largeq Mainnioth er'old Fen,' for'-the`desk. Long 'arid' mit= di(im'Nibs of all •sizes and qualities. ShOrt•%Nibs of bros,,f,-.5 1 A and, 7; and made , only ,of kst . quality; The7enginiingi are fite;aktiles of the, sizes arialityle& ,GM , DRENS, WITHOUT CASES. • si , -75 Cent:F . 4li Not "1 Pen, 1 4 ilnaliV, or N0..8 ' Pen, 8d quality. •.<, • ,•;•Tr,;•-•; , ... For $ A, allo. 2 Pen. t or r e, 'N0..8 Pen, • di'ir•NO4 'Pen; • ' ' • For $1 25, . No.:8 Beni :lit (polity; or it No:, 4 Pen; 2d jriality, or,a No. 6 Pen,.Bd quality.. , . FOTI - I • 6b;.s, NO: 4 Peri; let: qu V, or elf°, Pen, or ( te ••• • • For $1 76, a. No: 6rPeni?det'qnality, or 4140.4Pric4 : • Ifor let 9.,A 1 1 3 ; , - • ." • . . - • - • 0.00 PENS INISILVERIEXTEN:: ), • - Raggi cesEs wlTH y rEvciLs. !,. Yor ; sltBoi No 1; Fee? t A itua ity t mei No. &Paw • - - : •. • ie n illlBlis? 2ten, let t or 'a No. 8 lien; or it No. 41"61,- 8d . • • ; tJJ • For 2.2;. a Not, 8 Pen, Ist quality, or NoAPauit2di quAity_, ti or.a No. 6-Feu, I'd , Farr UV, re NO'l3:l"'en Pdu, lat quality, or a" Pio. r i Fen, *Oath: , For: alifialaeriitletquality, or a.No. 6 Pee, 241! 4 41 01 44% • ` • tO a .:l,* • r , • For $8 , Ife 6 quality. GOLD RENS, AIL: QULJATY,IN SWVER, .11.01gSTHIY . tEMIEJHOTZERS: '" For St's 'No. 4' Pen, Or :$2 4 25, a No'.# Pen, for 442 7 75 q a No. BiPen, 'for:SS 'so' 'a Nei r•P‘all • 4- nAct: B'.-,Pen,,f01.55, , at No. '9 Penoinst•fbri: .sci, : a Np: 10.11'en, • , • ~ • The " Ist, QtiaV,4". .pointed w ith .the inrybitst, rrid.bsniin Poikteiciiiifidly selected; of quality,:ere Soldlivith4lieslightestquiPeifeetien which • 301. and, he,,closest. The "2d' Qiiality'''arelapprior to any Pens .aqtde, Pkeiinkts to the Oar 1860. ~Ghod)Wliting (the - only .trne, consmilerations)„.v,iy.Gold. Pens made. ',• . ' - In 'regard to the- ehesp:Glildiiiens,- Bey. thnt;': preyief_a to:A - Iterating his/liewi.and,•Raterited Machines,. he conld,not. have Inndelesi,GopiTritthigg. ariil Dnratile,P4iiis.lki the ,ini.F.43,:,fuid Gold: Keen ftiinisliediratuitionSlf, • • " ' .Parties;:orddring:n ist.sri.aDlustaaces - specify • the 4 SATue l he.F.g and,q‘ Onality4; At, :the Pens • wantedo and `lie rcular, to dist-711f or' kind o f oi• timber, cbarir • 1,11 . • . • ,g ,g9k 44eiViriA4211Wg .limthroughosit'ethdt - 161 • • NikiNiiiiitidgn-La' ne, ?"..*4TlV'Oillmaingle.letteryfiost-stextip will re ceitp.a,,jeapdar *1144 tlke,t engravings aboye _ referred.. to. , ,'" ; 'I I'6 • • . 11%;: • • 7. -. - piP4.7!Pilk Ji114%?. ICELC ifilUaiii Ourtitinig • (1-11.3•:•Cernii3e5.BandkLaiskpi and•VraNii‘iv • . I.JI Spri9g, liag t and Hialk.Mattiltascs; Vamp* ,Arsi m i n e t in f i sityed wi e disrp .i .1 .... ~ • 4:11, , c,41.:4.,;.1.7. , .... vgld•FprOitnie(ro-tibluilatered.and Varnished: A ir • Furniture Slips eit-and•made,to.pt: Carpi cut , . sitired'aild - laid; at .W.' HENRY PATTEN 1 8;* Ist . End:Oirtitin• gad - 14116liter) , :Stoii; lio'1•1106' • estV nittistreet:l. .i: •,t. .- ••• -., . • , . :: isiartitvi. THP I EB'W eititinlcAßAXE.COTPOkaWiti Ate aliperioir qua . :1 t* II • • •• G •UELMONIVS AMER!' ag* Ili xff 41 184sebiattreet ; a b o ve •dfreLit. rid AMERIeI " * f U , WRY! "ELAM tagSfAirr etOraim The liitierivitixereir4ordeiintitiee'Souill th e lthildielo i4444t Tit 49,2 0 1 1 1:1 I cirounct n the 200dth,Editicill.of • . 1 4WEAOP?W'r iCVItg4TII, WAR; TlM.F3.4Arteducti . ont Oflikiniandred Pet.:l IY -"` C t i * § u rri9F. c4l ) FPatgh9U.'elPtus:SOL:i., Anitiraipes • BEW,R'S•THOTOGIikPIEIO"4AIiaIt*'': <:«W tjan2 ly Second street, abovelerdiin?‘ •. , .pio 0 r 4 i:e b 4 No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal i pipes on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4 ARCH ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE. OLTDEN & RICKNE , R, No. 832 ARM' Si`lttri; . . c " .l Two doors below hlinth'itreet;lBelith:ide., PEILADELPII,IA. Have now on hand a splendid stock of Engligli and American C_ARPETII±TGS, of all descriptions, which •aro Rfferod at gOeitly•re, daced prices for Cash. . • English Brussels trom ti7O. to *I. pei yard. novl4 re ' COAL OIL LAMP* WITIIOI3T NEY.' Trittenlo'Paterit Coil Oil Lamp 110LIT.JRNS4'all kinds of Coal Oil Witlidatitlie - ixse of a 4-) ; Chimney,. itouselmopers and eitherstwill And it 8. SAFE ? , RELIABLE roaTereop and, conveldent slesidera tuni; avoiding entirely the expense or;trouble of the lamp with chimney. • Burners or Lamps wliblesale and retail. by ROBERT II WEEKS,' Gen. Agt., .No 16 North Second street. Coal Oil by thegallon or barrel nov2l 1y JOSEPH , BERNHARD- - • Bell lintli•BrasrFottlider, IND'aik*FACTVRER OP MINERAL WAT.F4 .A.P-PARATUB nov2B No. 120 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA. BELLS for Churches - , Behool Houses, Corporations, Faetbriesi'Stearaboati,_ete„. - Chimes or Peals 'of any number. Bellsi or dn any Key of the Muskat sealo, All bells warranted to'be One-third atiperior the Cast-steelor Anialgam Bell. Bells of any weight or tinie; with any inseription,oi'Vesign, cast to order. tark-Aeademy at . m i ng t on . TrEd tiSSiolq' OF 'Allis INSTITUTE WILL r. COMMENCE . ON MONDAY, F_E_BRUAIi'Y 3d, 1562. LL the branches of a thorough; English and ClasS ' leaf education, the Infantry and Artillery. Drill aid'- ether." Elements 'of military art - and • Science," aroitaughtby eayerieneed and comOtent , instructors The moral training : of eadcteland-their habits are care fully attenliAl to. StadentaindlY'elrier"at anytime, and will be charged only fromthellite:of eatrane6. - pirclarer apply,ito Ti6IO.IIXATT - febto 2m President:D. 14. SextriL-WoR-K. - - Wilzr.e.x - MbCoircit , - .ERAXER & BAER, Prrisnuna: B;A:NKING HOUSE' OF No'36.'SOUTHS33RD STItDET y TiiinciffitßEETA Dt4ERS in , un'eutT ent i.partlt Notes, and .Coins, 'MutlierdAild - Western Fimds 'bought on the most favorribreteiras: -Bills of Ex,ehange on New. York, Boston, Pittsburg , lialtimpTe ,St. Louis, ete., ete. 7 constantly 'forsale. a= Collections promptly iitaae `on all accessible in::theUnited States and ~ana as. Deposits received; - . payable on demandiandinterest allowed as per , agreement. sold on and Leans houklit , and on coze.mistnon,, 1. ':-• and Business'Paper: nee? - mad' . 1 . Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Bents; ; Read, Drexel ilvCo:, Winslow, Lanier New York;,, and ens? .. . and exchange Ibusles,!Pittabuig. • febltt tf . T.OR SALZ•Zi" THZ xatiiracrtatira, AT-) : No. 229. Arch. Street, Ehibiderphia:- ., .„.; -No; 49 Cedar , Street; NeworOrki: ' , The Stock consists oft. • , :, • Enamelled :Leather , • . • Carriage Floor Oil , Cloth • • - • Cloths., • i ^ •t 1 - Stand' artnl,r4 aflfigtrjae' l 9 l 44in-qt4 1 4 . . • : - .!1 Floor .011 Cloths ircini te,6,yards The"sty e , aid quali4'-g"e'...../P9OB-,2131.0.- ea •Willioeiold.to dealers at reasonable- prices. feb - 2 . 11--Iy, • OW. POTTER, lgtaxikufacturer. ititrlqXqnt' - ...WITHOTt . ;.i P , •Pk , P,,fErR..;„ : ' :: 74 0 ii r s :,4 001 RieV r isomx .- ‘ -1 TB . the b#t and cheapest uopee that can be tu . s4o,, and, -L is entirely different from any other Dandehon Colt tee •that tias yet L beeq.,offered . - t io,theppbhcr...l,-.Remitqui yrlid use ionce Will,continue to use It, a!,,ln addittign to itelie - atiliarlPriell lid dilieione &mkt dee/weir quantity is sufficient. It is prepared frit& tvieteipf" ligickthe prowietor.nsed• for years in Englan4 with'. neat iuccess, and can be procured at WILSON'SrTed Warehouse, No. 23d - Chestnnti,etreet or at eviatj , av . . and tea store in the :11mied i Statesiof,. Ca a,. t; ' :31.—Thellindeliiiii 11 . 90 i iv3ea - i's impoited:by,thit 7iiii rietor from F*C6, iwrie, of the finest dencia ti ji . : I trop; ' The green Dandelion Root for shle. Citidl tithe fkom the CouiiiiiiironaptlY, attended to.. .Ae - c . , ..-: i • - •T. , . . 77 ' ,l are•almettotbBTaidul &An, `4 9 ,iiimuclt,ea fto Oil Paintin; * to likenesse,l made bkil artists ,inteh as: tui yOn 'd'at REIMER'S G&LLERY, Seem. Edrcecz • alkrie Green. •Midediretly&om livins_persoris :„ and/ frbm small DitOeir • ••!!‘lnbrotypes, or P hoto ginhs when pentad*" if ed. jaid ly• • • . • . ••• . • The - WitstlCheitet 4 Aeadeity AT. WEST P.F"eirtirAgii : --.: :FEY*. Sours Ride from Philadelphia. 1 - 17rILL ecimmerice the Stimmer Term, of full TiVe VV • months the Seventeenth.,Session, nndertbe direction of present.Pripeipal,—on the First .ot , May neab.l Young-MO are' eionghly pre pared-I'dd Collagen:* Bnittees.f- 'rEight‘ gentlemenqif tried ability and . ; elp erience 2 - constitute f the )corps of: In stt!ri etors., • The, „tritzsrpn, .LiEßleldif And SPANISH ]an-; giiages are tanghtli# native resident teachers. Tbe depaitmeati or, "Military Tactics'" ` .ii 3 in successful' oMatior , tuideCtike charge of:acompetent instructor, without, in -the least, interfering with the regular stn dies-ofthe iehopl ; while the individual student is not required' Connect himself '- - 4Catajognes, containing-full inforniation, may be had at the office of this jasper or on , application .to , the Principal, WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M. apa. West Chester, Penzia':\ - ,Pont ape!: &hop* 't 7 Fit#o::factories,•etelett: •TECESE;43eIIs are made from an AELOY OF STEEL by a new proceszi,tkat enables the propri etori tlo: sell them at one-half theipfice of 'others, att4'at• the same tiine: to furniat a VERY 13411: • They' arsi liable 'to 'brink, .and are' ALL; rat:443d. Foir.lp246,etilttrs rile* I tive to. Sizc,.. e gm er Hope i r, Prices 'oLod'ivairren tf, 56n$ a Cirtkkt, 40' 7 11iis :J. , 4. • • ,iMinsag•iiCTlTE. o ,.: • T l iOirty aft 4l 44 "" New 'York.. SMI E E • , Comp .° sitfoii Jon .131 1 7141AX830.160UNG,.;..-.) : 14 , 1X1 . 014:0ABD AND) ii , syfilieis2 • • immtittipirts a a , 4. 1111's 7.4., . . • hrl ' • fq PI( 1:4 d o J. RUFFINGTON, ORGAN itUILRE-Ii 'rm. 131 s. E.tiv-00x47„ Above Walnut, PAILAD f A . JUNE 26, Y. :1- PEAX:443:F. '.o4llBlPPOVlT ietteHilioinheik H. Peter* Co. 1 Philadelphia, January 19,1860. Masses. Femmes., Besur i tit - ' 629 Ch ut: . have. recottered...the-Iferringls Patent Champion Safe, Of your make, *Web we boukht 1#0,11t"fog nearly five years ago, lkiliMe .Kitiai'ar Qrtr bliildiVa No. 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely Zestroyedlik fire on the morning of the - 17th inst. So rnpid , ..wu the : ilwortwas of the trninet,' before we could reach store the whole interink mai one mass ol z fice,.-,,,,Xltetitafe•-ixlniqin.the.back.part ottle.store, and surrounded,bythemost.nombnstible materials, was exkined tegreatehent llt fell with the walls Of that part of the Puilding into fhe,cellar, and remained im bedded in the *.ttins iban thitty-hours.' The Safe was opened - this morning in the presence of a number of gentlentin, 4 and the contents, comprising our books, Pills, receiyablewmey, laud wllarge 'amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by Aro- . " .; ,. 3"fq ' •'1 Respectfully, youii, - • 1 .• ' WPC: 11IPETERS * CO. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the puN*lere!irltied:o CalVintd'' ke CO. No.,o4twesnwsiks., . . . ONE HUNDRED _AND FIPTY'DOL-' LARS - IRRR: YEAR I • . BELVIDERE SEMINARY;: NEW JERSEY (AM itandred TiftY Dalin will pay foi Board k../ and Tuition a year, for a young Lady, in this A1:14401.nm.. Inostiqn., fer..ndrantages.- cannot be 13-C4rtssed: instiFetiPn i 1 .4114a 1 ,:t0: thatimpaPted h tiny Sehikol of tote lugliest order. A native French teacher resides in the family. :Pupils. are received at any BEV. J. ADDISUN :WiIITABER,43L, Principal: MISS DVILT A A. SLOCUM, Vice Prineirial. co;e110,1:y • • - , - - ..IXERTADEONS ! RA itlitthrlina ! CONSTANTLY on band, a stock of _Melodeons of my ows luxe, wlueli cannot be evened., • I ant sole agent for CAemiirr's SPLENDID Hamm alums, possessing unequalled ponreri, 'inuiety and beauty,of tone. The best instrument for Gnu n ever introduced. . H. M. M RRISS janil ly Igo. 728 Market street. • UND , ERTA'KER& &YR:US AORNE VNT E t'itlC E r No 23 Nos.= &immix • =. , ' 'Wadeleas: COFFINS, gearss, Carriages, and evoryliqng apt pertaining idFundras, furnititieclittlWailiOrte:a natio. Lead Ociffiniten . • t ..GEORGE, W. LOTT Undertaket; ' • Np.„SO I A.So - Fra TTJEIRTEtNTH;SPIRENT; • • • girst;hose-bdow:Lomliard sheet ; .• f- • - • - PaadelPhia? , Igve:rzzyopi4ite'fizirtisitetj at shortest notice, find an 66VE - rewabnible terms • Peisonbt sitteridatide a filliticitris. , n 0342.1 EDWIN; Thai ES- E E An? sixiox.oF DR. twAtewoßms•:c.ifirßen i • • NO- : 2 0 9 .sovm.TENTErsrmirri't shove 4rnee Are% ;P°72§ Ph adAPIAW LEWIS FAXETTE . • - Ri 11`70, 770 South Fecun4'strect, above Qathaiine,. C!UIR respectfully infer* . ..the Citizens- of PlO-:- tfelphia, that he continues at his_old statuX, 356 S. 'Second street, above Catharine, where he- will keep constantly on baud a4aige nesortmant• of READY Hs -COFFINS, of all qualities; together with thpcomplete,pnraphernalia necessarfor thepro- , .. per'internient the dead:. His hOries..and:otariages .are unsurpassed, and-his — rdAVOingimtinglkebeare:' fukr Charges. moderate. • - - - Old stand, N 0.346 S. Aecond. street, New No. Tio., • ' '" ' ' -n6+2.1 FINS'GROCERIES AND TEAS. - TITOXPSON,ALACIE fs; SOL • N. AY., eeoer forgroatwl.cknoaut , Streetp., IiP I O I4S T;i4.ALE,AziII-RA#OI, 4 24 I MIg", ,fineZess Sugar Coff ee; Faisur, Pmf.cSpiceie, Mitres Przetielliessi 26triy . telteelaiolfdy'Gvai.e OPofildfildia.a4Y,PlO,4*-FitY7 or Packe eecurelj+"for the &km*, . -sept2o ly hafts": '•-• ••,'o l• • • • WILMISGTOA - - AT I vAiwER. limited-to Thirty.- Builditige near 's* l\ well limited.. _Accommodations desirable, anik Charges moderate: • A. few more pupils can be'recejv edJ••Voilinfotrhatioli?iiffiliegif:t " ' Egy;aWiDS: CANZltArbf.; Principal dy'Proply:i• Coalmes.etin be had r at theAw3ie,stwv of. E. 632 Chestnut' street.i . or,: at .the office of the "American Preabitaiiiii. 4 " - ads ly : •• O'E - 0 BUZ •r ••• 4 LIAO-I A , • ' .N0. , 18.66utit• •ThrtdiStriet; Phillidelphisi • (Two doors iteo , i4 Meelifaient Bank.) . TIEkLBRi M . ' if" Bei& do te s • • 'o - lingo; and • Bpecieo,Diraftspbni,New York; Boston' Balti' ' moret-,etui, ,atooks,loul,B.onds,bongliti and sord:oxi cOnitaiss . lOas t ,af i l.E4 . l3dard Bioeiv,. Busi ness Pefpeif•Upain? negOtiated. Dipogiterroueil•edwkiiititsimisil ()Wed. •• Jag O. airrnze. LEIDY. RR* Tail.Erßra iimovim THEIR ' " irritziwßoolciteeiin'g 'and NercalitiltAM • ". • • - Maw Acadeiny, - • . • 43xiiIding, ; edr; Third' bock . sta. EIDY BROTHPIW send'reeting . , as the 'befit * ll * idenee of theiitsicill audibility to unpart'alcnow ledge of Businesii E'clutuition;twentf-seven-Years-sue-%r ceesful teaching in the City of Philadelphia;; and now, T that.b-siness it.much impaired everywbere; they have redneedllieif prices in some. cases 30 per' Cent 4 to the, end:that, persons may embilice the _oppciritinitjr) to qualify themselves for any position, or for the i tran- - section of business on their own account,when business shall aga i n revive. Day and . Evening sessi6ns. All students , at this Institution' reeeive individiiiifiint4me thmi.„7.No.teaching ever done dee26 ly toSts A m I. ican and Imported L i s,t; •"' •• • , FINE ,Coral f Lava, and Carbuncle Jewell, inEtru scan and „plain , mountings. , Silverware of , every descripiilM,viaiiiinted equal to coin. Plated' Ware— Tea Sets, Catoiliteskets; Cabtors, Cups, Knives, Forks, Aetilaiin* carefully attended to. nov2B ly: ‘-• ''SHBAP: . :3IA2 STORE! TPaurrareri FAS 8710 81! , •j .itiMPhr .cask 44 NV' SLICTEV STREET 7 ifeacPt . 4 Arehr) • BOURNE • iiiiicliftizlktiMit . pii'd 6 iiiipce irtitA.:taeeA ~; ,s'~~Yai~~~it~a;l 1. ... A Pare and • -•••• • . 7 . ~V., i a . j• • ~.* V.; ... , , amtea. for . —. ~ c ; . 71 1) ...13./, ... . , ,!' 7•-•••••;,:-,%,•17, S. e.,ST., - 'II An! • • • ; ' .. . S. TB. eoiiier Tipitliiina Arch streets, • • eimii i ; • •. .. . =,. Al IZ. .1.,. .0 • - • . tit iy . . Philadelphia. - sop p—ly LETDY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers