176
ght tAtuilig Citric
SITISFin WITH CHRIST.
"I shaU be satisfied when I awake, with Thy Lae
'nese," —PsArat 17 ; 15.
I .s.sx no more—no more will vainly question
Of that far land to which my footsteps tend; .
No vision ask of shining wall and bastion,
And golden streets, or vales where rivers bend
Through meads, all fragrant with immortal flow
ers—
With bending trees, fruit-laden, far and wide;
I only know that, in those heavenly bowers,
I shall be satisfied.
Oh I I have gazed, at the calm hour of even,
On this fair earth, with lovely dale and hill;
And I have asked if the bright fields of heaven
Could be more beautiful; and still—and still—
With all earth's loveliriess around me lying—
With joy and beauty epread on every side,
My soul in anguish has been wildly crying,
'No—Not' Unsatisfied !
And oft *heti friends, beside the solemn river
That separates from immortality,
Have paused, ere they have crossed its flood for ;
ever,
With eager, anguished tone my soul would ory
For some sure knowledge of thear heavenly dwel:
ling,
That land invisible' where they abide ;
But only this each placid face was telling :
We shall be satisfied.
Ahl not the highest angel's brightest vision
Of that fair land whispered to mortal ear,
Of palmed cities, vales and fields elysian,
Omild be to our worn spirits half so dent.
As that assurance of that yon immortal;
Tell me no more—if on the other side
Of death's dark flood, within. the lieavenly portal
T. shall be satisfied.
Oh, blest awakening! Welcome the calm slumber,
The dreamless rest, though dark and chill the
bed;
Though nature shudder, countless s4lurs to
ber
In the lone city_ of ;the silent dead;
Yet welcome to this throbbing heart and aching,
For, when the angel's trump, resounding wide
Shanpierce the tomb, x,,-in .that great Awaking,
Shall with His likeness be well satisfied.
—Anon.
TINS "YOUTH."
Wile was Tim? A dark-haired brig'ht
'eyed boy of fourteen, full of fun and frolic,
and Withal as kind of heart as any boy you
ever saw. None of his mates could laugh or
shout louder, run faster, or kick a ball high
er than he ; and when the Sabbath came,
none went mere 'willingly to tho house of
God. His pastor was cheeied'as •he looked
down into that fresh, glad face, all attention,
`while he Was preaching, and his Sabbath
school teacher loved him as a younger broth
er. What:was-the secret of.this ? Tim knew
loved his aS'avieur, and that filled his
heart' with joy.
'qurth of July was near at hand. Tim
wanted to have a celebration. 'The Sabbath
sehool were expecting to have one, >and of
course he must have a part in that, but for
some weeks he had -occasionally been seen
whispering mysteriously to tiornother ; and
all that his little sister. Ruth could find out
was, that Tim was arranging, for a celebra
tion of his own.
There was a fine large apple-tree near his
father's house, ,making . a delightful shade.
Under this tree, on , the, day before the Fourth,
Tim, with the - assistance' of his father, who
had be
' o gratai
pith .9el
Ruth am
were
quest
tween
had gong _ _
Mr. a
stands
u$ this
tle grandson Ai.
helpless cripple; *is should have leai
something about two of - the guests ; and
we had -taken the path from there across
field* to blind widcw R s, who is so chi
fully waiting, with her dear pious mother
the time to—come when they will wan
more of thiELltotld's Oharities, we should
found the othet , two.
A queer party for a Fourth of July pic
nic, you will say, perhaps. An unusual ',one,
I acknowledge, but not so very queer.
The morning of the Fourth dawned clear
and bright. Tim's mother and Ruth helped
him spread the table, and it looked, as be
said, " splendidly," with its boquets and
tempting dishes, andthe flag waving:from the
tree above it. Then Tim told Ruth his plan,
which was, to take his father's large carriage
and bring those four poor but worthy nei !l
ime to the house, to make them as ,happ. as
possible through the morning, to . givc:t em
rej!reshments at the table which had been so
fastifully arranged,: and then to take them
borne again. ,
0, But, Tim, we shall mah° go to the
Sabbath-school celebratiou," said. Ruth anx
iously. ` "
44 Oh yes, I know that, but -I.have; talked
with my teacher about it.c >He says they're
g to march all round :the Village, 'and
won't be ready to go into the till nearly
noon, and I hawk' plfi:nfied to - finish up my
celebration here just about then. You and I
don't care to march all about, and they are
coming right by here on the way to the
grove ; then. : we'll.join. them. Father says
he'll take our friends home. I told them all
about this ; and they seemed so happy to
think they could be here. with us, and see thc
procession, and hear the tousic,—poor widow
B. can hear,—that I thought, 'Ruth dear,
that I should much rather stay with them all
day, if need be, than not -have them come ;
but there's no need of that, you see."
Ruth was satisfied. The four guests were
brought, and Tita's celebration made four
hearts gladder than they had been for many
a day. They could hear, now and then, the
music of the band as the procession could be
seen through the trees. As they passed the
little party the boys waved their caps and
banners and cheered loudly ; Tim and Ruth
joined their classes, and the happy company
were soon at the tent in the grove, where
they celebrated the Fourth as only light
hearted children can.
" Tim," said his father that night as he
was going to bed, "your celebration has giv
en you a warm place in the hearts of our
poor friends. But why did you think of hav i
ing them here to-day ?"
" Because, father," said Tim, with glisten
ing e_yes, "in my Sabbath lesson not long
ago I learned these words; 'When thou ma
kest feast, call the poor, the' maimed, the
tame and the blind; and thou shalt he'bres
' sed; for they can not recompense .theo: for
thottrehalt be recompensed at theresurree-,
tien 'of the Just.' I know they are.Ohrist's
*OA ) and I thought this *otild liiyagood
day to try to please him.. MOThave tried,
father ; and I think he has 'been pleased, for
he has made this..one of the happiest days of
my life.
Young readers, what do you) think of !Tim's
Fourth ? You need not have a picnic, or
wait' for Fourth of July, to act according to
the words Tim repeated. Don't forget those
other words of Jesus : Ye have the poor
with you always, and whensoever ye will ye
may, do them good.—Uncle Paul in.the Child
at Home.
TILE AMERICAN PASTOR IN PARIS.
RBV. DR. MCCLINTOCK gives the follow
ing inieresting incid.ent of his ,pastoral labors
in connection with - the 'American 'Chapel in
Paris, proiing the importance of that part, of
the work, to the families of our peOple Who
are abroad.
" -*pastoral /experience within the last
year has abounded in interesting incidents ;
but, like the incidents of pastoral life gene ! .
,rally, thuitiost teaching are of too private a
`charac4r for publication. One of the latest
•
I can nierition without risk of wounding
- tender sensibilities. Some months ago I re-
ceived a letter of inquiry from a young lady,
stating fier sense of sinfulness, and asking
spirituallowel. The letter indicated deep
humility: and. self-abasement, and showed
clearly that the conviction under which she
was laboring:was the work of the Holy , Spirit.
She stated that although she was &regular
attendant at the the chapel, she'had not
made heigelf: personally known 'to me, and
from an nivendible titaidity, she did not wish
to a do so, at, least for.some time., 1 replied.,
giving le( such advice and, counsel as the
case seemed to 'require. Soon after I received
a reply ihicli still further satisfied me that
the work of the Spirit was going on in, the
- heart.—Sht was then in excellent hellifi.
A bout a menth afterwards, thninnyers :of
the congreiktion were requestedfor a young
lady dangerdtudyilL I called at'tbe house
from whichWe reqnest came, and found that
the invalid voii,a yonng girl-of eighteen be
longing to &.:New York family then in iaris,
4 v.
members of o e-cifyourerty chirckes. ~She
had typhoid er - =du her.,inind was
t
dis
ordered by t ' ailment, I come not seeker.
I was shortl called , to attend her funeral.
A week or t , ldaya 'after, :her father came
li.
ii ft.
to me to say at a letter 'Frain lu t e had been
found amon 'a daughter's I papers, and ask
whether I ha "preserved her letters to me.
The poor chil `i. - it seems, had not ventured
even to discleke her inner exPerienees to the
nearest frieridW`, nor had 1, when attending
the funeral, ti4:.'%ilightestidea that the body,
of my inter sting Orrespondent of a t , few
weeks beforetay in the coffin before me. Her
parents had always - khoivn hen t as a theught
ful; intelligent,girl, attentive to herreligious
duties : but you may imagine their joy to find
from these "enters, thus revealed after her
death, that her,personal experience had been
so greatly deeper than they had snpposed."
I - 44 '
IS titan atAUL
FRENCH •JOURNALS ON AMERICA.
A foreign correspondent of the Independ
ent thuswrites in a recent letter :---" While
there has been of late a relapse into, ill-will
agair.l4oati- art-thamt-nthome-ststestamand_.,
newspapers in England, who are disappoint
ed.by your,successes„in France they:remain
faithful to your cause." The following words -
of . the
they
des Debqta, Which has defend
ed:the conduct sill . the North since the begin
ning of the diffiCulties up to the present
time, expresset very well the thought of the
liberal publfc:: "AnEnglish statesman said,
at the cxonitekincement ofsthis,kreit Struggle,
that the South was.fighting for independence
and the North for power ; and he thought
that word alone condeinned the cause of
the North, is if it were not, in certain cir
cumstances, 'just, noble, and grand to fight
for power! What, then, when power m'elpis -
existence; when it is a question .fer one• of
the-greatest stakes of the.niodern world, not
whether she shall be weakened, but whether
she shall Cease to be ? Let those who to
day tax the North with ambition, be sincere.
They would haxe showertf their.c.ontempt on'',
the North (aildlhii time justly) had-you sub
mitted without fighting to the ruin of that l
,
vast empire. ' See,' would they have told -
-us, ' how the democrats area incapable of de
fending themselves, and what cowardice was
concealed in the proud language of,these New
York and Boston merchants. ' i
" God be thanked," proceeds Ithe.,Tourna/ '
des _Debate, " the North has not , incurred
such reproaches?: And after hiving told
the tale of tirinninnerable difficulties you
have overcome with courage and patience,
contrary to did sombre prophecies ofiyourri
vals and of yotle.' enemies, it adds : .11'44. There
is the spectacle, that we,' Frenchmen„grand
sons of the glorious founders of that - i - epufdic
Contemplate to-dag:not with an utitAtindify!
i l
erenee but with th .:indolent attention and -,
throughl that half -s1 P which renders ih
eapible of any live! 'emotion. But posteri- 1
ty, which puts everlrthing in its.place; Will
rani by the side of th‘defense of the French 1
soil in 1792 that bloodfri;redemption of =the
American republic, whio, , •for an instant a-._
.peared. near its rain, toethe - great detripent
of France, to the great jily : of the enemies. of
free institutions in the whole universe."
,ed
the
e~?
EXTRAORDINARY PRECOO* OF ERWS-
JOHN ERICSSON was born in i:18, in the
Province of - Vermeland, among) the iron
, Mohtitains of Sweden. Ilisfather was_a min
ing proprietor, so that the youth hadlumple
opporinnities to watch the opera.tidg of the
various engines;' and machinery connected
with the mines. These had been erected, by
mechanicians of the highest scientific attain
ments, and presented alne study to a mind
of mechanical tendencies. Under such influ- ,
ences, his innate niech‘nidal talent was early
developed. At the age of ten years, he had
constructed•with his own hands, and after his
-
own plans, a miniature saw mill, and had,
made numerous drawings of coMplicated me
chanical contrivances, with ,instruments of
his own invention and manufactnre.
In 1814, he attracted the attention, of the
Celebrated Count Platen, who hid heard of
his boyish efforts, and • desired an interview
with him. After carefully examining various
_pjana and drawings which the youth exhib
ited, the Count handed them back to him,.
simply observing, in an impressive manner,
Continue as you have commenced, and:you:
will one dal= prothice something extraordi
nary."
;Count Platen was ; #0 intimate `{personall
friend of. Bernadotte,:iling of.: , SNveden,
andlra:B regarded tryiltim/witittufeeling-little
sitoit- of veneration.' It 'icae' Calif:Platen
. „..„ •,,., . • .• . . ._ . ... • , ..
*iii etifittlft:Olittifttitit': AititHigittt o tc::.„*.t;tll tato t
who undertook and carried through, in oppo
sition to the views of the Swedith nobility,
and of nearly the whole nation, that gigart.
tic work, the Grand Ship Canal 'of Sweden;
which connects the North Sea with the Bal.:
tic. He died VicerOy of Norway, and left
behind him the reputation of one of the great
est men of the cdntury. The few words of
kind encouragement which he spoke on,the
occasion to which, we have referred, sank
deeply into the mind of the young meehani
cian, and confirmed him in the 'career oh
which he had entered.
Immediately after this interview young
Ericsson was made a cadet in the corps of
engineers, and, after six months' tuition, 'at
the age, of twelire yeafs, 'was, appointed
/cur on the Grand Ship_Canal under
,Count
Platen. In this capacity, in the year 1816, ,
he was required to"set efit:the.workfor more
than six hundred men. The canal was con-
Strutted by soldiers lie was,,, at that time
not tall enough' to look through the leveling
instrument ; and in using it, he was obliged
to mount upon a• stool, carried by his atten-:
dants for that purpose. As the discipline in
the Swedish array required that' the soldier
should always uncover the head in speaking
to his superior, -gray-headed men came, cap
in hand, to receive their, instructions froth
this mere child. . ;
While:thus employed in the summer Months;
he was constantly occupied during the:Ntin
ter with his - pencil and pen; aid there. ere
many important works on the'canal construe-;
ted after drawings made by Eriesson . atthie
early age. During his , leisure hours, he
measured Up and.made working-drawings of
every, implement and ptice'9f maoh.inery'oon+
netted with this great tnierpriss;" so that at
the age of fifteen , he was in possession of,aci ,
plans'Of the 'iihole work,,drawn by his
own hand. -
:FiI)110iIII4iN IN AllE8I0A;
ANTHONY TILOLLOPH, the son, w e thinli of
conce famoutr_ tourist. in - America, Mrs:
Trollop& has..jUst .published book on our
country, in whichhe=has been travelling du
ritig...our Troubles;` Spite of all his blundiii
and' prejudices, he ;seems - to be trying to be
fair; and his view's are frequently - interesting,
instructive and complimentary to. us: We
quote at length from what he says .of our
Conimon School System of Education.
".The one matter in which, as .fat as my
judgment goes, the people .of the- United
,States have excelled us - Englishmen, so as to
justify them in taking to themselves praise
which we cannot take to ourselves or refuse
toahem, is the Matter of Education.* * *
In the. States, after their revolu.o9l3 ark An
alp-Saxpp people had 'an opportunity of ma
king a new State, with 'all the experience of
the:werldrbefore them ; , ,atidto this Matter of
education they were from the first aware that
they, must look for their" success. They_dia
so ; and unrivalled populatiOn; wealth, and
intelligence ,have been the results, :and: with
these, looking at the Whole -masses of the
people,—l think I am' justified in saying,—
unrivalled cerafort and happiness. is not
that you, my reader, to whom in this matter
of education fortune and your parents. have
probably 'been bountiful, would have -been
more happy in New York than in London.
It is -not that I, who, at any rate, can read
and write, have cause to wish that I had been
an American. lint it is this ;—if you and I
#1- 1 . 1 . 1
! 1. . 18`. II `' • 11 z ..
eyes may rest, and learn the circumatatiC'es
of their.. lives, we shall be driven to : conclude
that-nint,tentlis of"that. number_would-'have
had a better life as Americans than they "can
have in their spheres as Englishmen. The
States , are:,it :a diSboitit'With'iliii'ow, in the
beginning of this year, of grace 1862 ; and
Englishmen were ,not very, willing s to, admit
the above statement, even" When the States
were not at a disconnt. But Ido not think
that a Man can travel through the States
with his eyes open and not admit the fact.
* * * If a man can forget his own Mise
ries in his jeurneyings, and think of the peo
ple he,comes to, see rather than.ef himself, I
flunk' he Will find himielf -driVen to'admit
that, education has made life-for the, million
in the Northern States better than life for
the million is with us. They have began at
,
the "beginning, and, have, so Managed that
every'one may learn to read-and write,—+
have so managed that almost everyone-does
learn to read _and write. ;With us this, can.
not be'dbne. Population had,:cdthe upon us
in masses too ! thick management before
we had as yet acknowledged that it would he
a goodithing,tbatAheso,rnasaefildhonld be edt
,acated Prejudices, too, had sprungiup, and
" - e
;Vbits, and'strong sectional feelings, all an
iitenistiVto a great national system of - 44i1 7
cation. We are,l suppose,
that•we can do; but comparatively it-
I think I Saw some time since that'the
cot for gratuitous education, or' education ;
pail gratuitous, which hid fallen, upon , the!
, already amounted - to. the sum of
- 800000/.; and I think alsd that I read in
the'docum - ent which Tevealed me, .B'fa, tt
t 0 th i
~ c ,
a very syong opinion that GoiVernmeni:kouli
not at,,present go much farther. , But ifAts
matter were regarded in England as, it ialp
gar4e4lin Massachusetts, or rattier, Ayl: ,it
1
.r l -9 111 -- itggies Prosperous tfi
beginng , been, .put
upon a - 4aimilar footing, - 800 0001. not
have been esteemed a great expenditureifor
free edUcation simply in the city olLondoi.
In 1857 ••the public schools: (X. ppston ,'cost
..,m9.00L, timf,these. schools were , deynted;t o
- trpofiulation'.of about 180,000 souls. Taking
-tAe population .of London, at 'two-and-a : half
Zillions the Whole sum now devoted to En
land. would,iiLexpended. in, the nietropolis,
, inake education there even cheaper than:it is
ttoston. In Boston, during 1857, ther4-yere
about 24,000_pupils at these _public .schools,
giving more than one-eighth of the whole pop
ulation.,
~But I ; fear it.would net ke practi
cable fat:1.6.340 spend- 8003000/eVn.the gratu ,
itous education of London. Rich as we are,
we sho)dd not know. where to yaisethe money.
In BOst». it is.raised IVA separate tax. It
is a thing understood; - acknowledged, and
,Anade easy by being habitual,ae,is, our n - 4.-
*mai debt. * . . 4 '' *1•koilo ~not.-remember,
that I ever examined the rooms of an Amer
ibadwithout fuidiri- books or, magazines in
tPgi
them.
,1 do not speak here of. the. houses of
my friends, as of course , th 9 same remark
would apply as•siiongly in' England, but of
the houses of per tops .pr ruined . town their',
b read cgs , - tab laboi of Iltort 3. llAtiM Yf The
portuttity for such examination does not come
iit has been in my power
have it, and have always found signs;
of eduCation:'• Men and womeit - 4 the classes'
to 'Wok I:allude talk of reading 'anii'writi l ng,
as of arts belonging to them as a matter of
course;: uit6 as rata .10.4±43 -, the ilia
porter_or a farmgr's
servautiin the States is :not proud of reading,
aria tad,'4:o4'e
CoUrse.. ::11101 J einehnien 'on •their• boiea, and
the -boOtaltis, tgt.t. in the dtalls , .ofiheja-,
telai have newspapers coos tautly 'lWhl,titar
hands. The young women have them
,also,
and the children. The fact comes home to
One at every turn, and at every hour, that
the"people are an educated. People. The
whole of, this question between North and
South is as well understood, by the servants
as by their masters, is discuSsed as vehement
ly by the private soldiers as by'the officers.
The, politics of the cemitr3r and, the nature of
its constitution.are familiar to every labourer.
The Very wording, of ire Declaration of In
dependence is in the memory of"every,lad of
sixteen. Boys and gitls of a younger age
than that - know why Sbdell. and Mason were
arrested, and will' tell I you why they, should
have `been given up, or why they should have
been held in durance.' l The question of the
War with England is debated by every native:
paviour and hodman (4 New York. -,
I know what 'Englishmen Will say in, ans
wer to this. They will declare that,they,:do
not want their paviour and.hodmen to talk
politics ; that they ar as well 'Pleased that
c c i.
their ceachreeii and e ks, should not always
have a newspaper in their hands';-that pri
vate soldiers will rightswell, and obey bet-
ter if 'they are not t ained to. di/Cuss the
causes . which have b ought them into the
field. Au English ge, leman will think that
his gardener will be.a otter gardener with 2
out : than with any, ex sive political : ardour;
and the English ladl,will prefer that her
e i
hgnseinaid shall - not hive a, very
,prenpunced
opinien of her own as to the capabilities,: f
the ,cahinet ministers. , But. I would submit
.to all Englishmen and „Englishwomen who
may leak , at ,these p '
„s whether ; such, - ,an
a
opinion, or feeling:on *r.part : bears il ,f. ip ,
~
tle )
or even at all, upon l
"pubject., I . ank, not:
saying thatthe_mah - whe is driven ..in-,,the
coach is bettPr 9f, beea,itse his coachman re.ads
the" paper, but that the coachman himself
who reads the paper. ,s, better off than .:the
coachman who does hot and eannot. .rthink
that `we are too apt, inl cenaidering the ways
and habits`of any people, to: judge of them by
the effect of those Ways end': habits Orilla rather
than by their effects en:their owners. When'
we go among garlic-eaters, we coridemritheM
beeause.they are offensive to us ; but to judge
of them properly we Should ascertain whe
ther or no the garlic to offensive to them.
If we could imagine , a nation . of vegetarians
fiearing for the first tiine of our habits as
flesh-eaters, We should feel sure that they
would be struck with or, at herr Our blood-
L - .
stained banquets; but when they came to
argue with us, we should bid them inquire
whether we-flesh-eater's did not live longer
and do ' more than the.. Vegetarians. When
we express "a dislike to, the shoebey reading
his'newspaper, I fear We sdo 'so ''because- we
fear that the shoeboy; is coming near our
heels., I know there* among us a strong
,
feeling that the lower classes are better With=
out polities, is there is also that they
. are
better without crinoline and artificial flowers;
but if - politics and crinoline and artificial
flowers are good at all,'they are' good for all
who can honestly
_come by them and honest
ly iisnthem. The political coachman is per
haps less valuable to his master as a coach
man than he would be without his polities,
but he with his politick is more valuable to
himself. For myself, Ido not, like the Amer
icans of the' lower order. lam not comfor
table among therd. - They tread on my corns
and offend' me. They, make my daily life
Unpleasant. 'But I do-respect them. I ac
knowledge their 'intelligence and personal
.dignity. I know that bey are men and wo
are living its 'Evian - rotings in - possession of
reasening faculties ; and,l preceive that they
owe iliiS 'ollie progress that education has
Made among them. ' -
REMARKABLE FOUNTAIN IN JFLORIDA.
A WRITER' 'Ballou's Boston Pictorial
gives the following description of a remark
able-fountain. Florida : • • •
. Taking a narrow path, I 'crowed throrigh
some dense. underwodd, and , all . at once I
stood on the banks oP the' Wakulla Spring.
There was a baiin o Water one 'hundred
yards in diaineter, almat circular. The thick
beeheeiwere'groWinktolhe'wetefsiedgei and
bowing their heads to:ttie.4pri . ppled OurfAce:
I stdppedtilfro a skiff and-pushedzoff;
very btrgeifisli attracted mrattention, and I
Seizedli spearlosstrike The batman
•Ilittighed% and taskat-24ef hei 'far below
,the
surface I supposed theyhrere ? '1 answered,
about four feet. He assured me that.they
were at least. twenty Abed' from me, and it
, fike water t 1 1*. 3 ,A 1 42§t1W940.4..rfel
tranePaTPU? drePPPd.a.l.l: ordinary pin in
tVe. WAle.T4erty feet :deOp, antlisarwits. head
with;perfect distinctness, as it lay on the• b0t
.0143t : .Ive approached ; the _ centre, I no
ticed a jaggish gray limestone rock beneath
us, Afireed with, holes,;.,ofie.spe i nied to look
boat':.moved
slowly on, and nciw•WEA hulfg trembling Over
'the edge of the Sunken l e,liff,:andlgilhelnii
a dark, yarfing, unfitheniahle
itS';gorge with iiiiinesur
.i4rdc*, living'Paahing onjusi,ht
mouth, rdriippera, ten cent, piece
into the water, which i)3 there one "hindied
and: ninety feet • Seep; land Vdrea'Arilai it
shining on. the bottsrn : :I This'seems -incredi
ble, but I thinkthe-voVosseSseb a magni
fying _power. I ani vo4dent that the piece
could not be seen:iteAiltdietly from a tower
AP*l4, aPd
t,9lr
,_ i squp noriu siue,_
I,F and
notice j ip4th water Okefien which were dart
a#44ll.4% 'tlyp long flexible roots,
e „ rdz .W/ 1 uppar. i grass on the bottom,
Obaptir.ed: r itt, the; nkost,beautiful prismatic
The rude, svfl.
• occasioned by the
AntA.sayeii.O . the 04)4 . v : undulating motion.
!loath-like , stillness : , mired around, and a
scene,lneyfr beheld.
•:. s! • •;;. .;.
bkVitt 11ENA • 811118.
•...
.liiiiiisidAilioiii'eliable anthorq, who was
iiii:ii:yii,iiipieialc Oititfittiion, Davis has been
very 'tecreiit boritinsl 'in 'Ili& Episcopal Olini6h' . ailtaitiio:n4, Iri: DOnhileSs le will
Riiiein s his ileygiotOiirt.tefigonO. O,riwnen
'a to ltie - OhluOEie:104 1 . Wh y. should
not tie same chant brace ,a 8 . I wen Tiofir
" Ofillib ? 14'411_344 - aliiiia`been a ipii-'
Vet4nr.and , Pf...o'e:4*A class, in; the Viatish
.!# pwii.;:cot.fiis i :priti,4o,hartioter not; much
is spoken and t na-f44.filLTebelliOn r ne 'truth
. i .16406 , 4 n Ofike,:ytlloie.. - atroaion, An' its,
Viinatitie.s, &ail, tkaf,,:ef ;efferiontrayis., ', Ifit
;
'464', it did" ?iot 0 i?il
l'i as 9,l6liih'lrarnii
bones fOi., ladies' tritik; t
~ and:Anil - S i ofcap
iives fOil'ofiliiiking enp, or . did heAr t ke tor
pedo traps of the bodies of dead prisoners,
as.was
_4 9n . under
4 If T ; t ey e 1
,Ef„At. -•. ler or . so ,
n
PiiSalaf ; 8 1 ) 0 - f9i 1 0*** T Y4. 4 1 5 -
tourit
5 ITNM ,. Sf l it i -- 9 -Wi_i c 'ER P2Ptr? ° F7
to.his fiisCcolniPAP l 9 l 4 -: 7 -4 tandqr •,: . ,' •
.
1 •
• I :1: 'r 91,:ti
SALViaI/ONlCatho both toliZsebhqual , housio
stritt , h4airtPuOi
our Saviour was pleaseeoliielitillgui."
atilleirtiOt ((flab.
Life-Size Photoimtphe in Oil
ARE much superior to - Oil Paintings; as likenesses
-LA, and nicturess, if made by skilful artists, such, as
you find atEIMER'S GALLERY, Second street;
above Green. Made directly from living persorts,'and
from small 'Daguerreotypes; Ambrotypes, or Photo
graphs, when persons are deceased. jan2 Ip
JOSEPII,,IIERITIARD,
•;iieu , and limos Pounder ,
,
AND ittANITFACTURER OF
MINERAL WATER APPARATUS,
nov2B No. 120.NOam Sirrn STREET, PHILA.
14
ELLS for Churehea, School Houses, Corporations,
_LI 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 any
4he'Cast-steel or iAmalgam •Bells. Bells of any weight
or tone, with any inseriptionor design, east to order.
- OIL CLOTHS
Feu SALE', BY THE MAITIIPACTURER, AT
No. 229 Axe& 'Street, Philadelphia.
No. 49 Cedar Street, New York.f
The Stock consists of
Empnelied lieathq cloth? •
;Carriage ; Floor OR, Cloth.
Table and Stair:oil Cloths. •
Stand Covers and Green CnrtainlCloth..,
FloOr CH Cloths from to . 6
yards wide
. ,
The style and quality of ,
these ; goOds are not ex
celled.. Will he sold to dealers at reasonable prices.
fell 23—ly •• THOMAS POTTER, .Manifacturer.
SARTIEL WURB. - - - WILLU3K McCotran.
KRLDIER & RATER, PITTSBURG. -
BANDING HOUSE OF
WOhlC. s TI - McCOCH 3i& ` 'CO.,
No. -at-SMITH. TIMID STREET, PUTT ADELPHIA.
DEALE m-uncurrent Bank otes • and= Coins.
:,Sonthern and Western Funds bought the
most favorable terms. • ,
Bills of Excharigkon Naw - Yekk; toston;Fittsbu'ig,
•Baltimoie,' Richmond ; 'Cinoinnatii St:' Louis; etc.,
etc., constantly for !sale. , ' . .
Collections.promptly made on all accessible points
in the United - States and °amass:
Deposits ieceived, payable on demand, and interest
allowed-as per agreernent-7., ~ z -
• Stoc)is and Lpana tpught and sold on commission,
and Dullness Paper negodated.
Refer.. to Philadelphia and Commercial - Batiks,
'Philadelphia Dead, Drexel :&: NiliniziloNi; ;Lanier
& Co., New and _Citizens' and ~ , Exehange
Banks, Pittsburg. . febl3 tf
AMR ST. CARPET WAREHOUSt.
0 LSD E *RI 0X 11E ,
- No. 832 ARCH STREET,
Two doorsbelow Ninth street, South Side,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now on hand a splendid stock of English. and
CARPETIY9-8,
of all which are offered at- greatly re
duced-prices for.Ceih.
English. Brussels from 87c. to $1 per yavii. novl4
INI
!t td
1 5, '
tif t . 4
CI t:f
t 4
H Oi
M Si 2
No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Phibidelphia.
- A smi.ll Church Organ.; with.Beparate:Ped4 pipes,
on hand, and for sale at a reas6nable price. ,
~40314
For Churches; 'Behooli,'
Farms, Factories,' etc., etc.
STEEL
THESE Bells are made from
an HELOT OF STEEL, by a new
process that enables the pr6pri
etors to sell. them at one-half
the price . of others, and at the
same time* furnish ti rear
strriatosi Bell. They are not
liable to break, and are war
ranted.. Irorparticulars rela
tiye to Size, Keys, Hangings,
Prices,zed warranty, send for
"a'• Cii-OVir, 'to the hfanufactu
f rent,. - • • . . •
• . IMQVIT & Wit 44)
No 20 Liberty 'street,
jan2 . • • • 'New Mule.
,Coinposi'tion
L - L - S
SiOtiiii:eiitit
A. Pure ,and
UccZictiercctei .Article,
PAriedilly P 46168
For sale by • r _ - STAHL & MTT.T MR, . '
8:-E; corner-Zighlig4icUistieeis,
Philidelphit6
dee26th
RIISBELL No . 22 NORTH
. SIXTiI
I
. jean and mported
i wAT NW.
saa
„.
FINE Coral, Lava, and Carbuncle . Jewelry, in Etru
scan arid plain mountings. Silverware of every
description, warranted equal to coin. Mated Ware—
Tea Seta, Cake Baskets, Castors, Cups, Knives, Forks,
etc. Repairing Carefully attended to. itovgi ly
8: 8117888 =TEM
LEID:T , II. - 14 . 0 TH.:E-1.4;4.
, . • • AtArI .23 ,OVMDAVETS • 1"'
Writ*, Bookaseviitrandlilareanthe Arith
: • : • meWe'n Academy,.. •
To the Exclmuge-Building, .aor. of Thitd & sts.
T BROTHERS. send greeting;torthe best dy
L
idence of, their skill and ability to unpart,ahnow
ledge of Btisiriess Edutlation, twenty-seven years sue
. cessful teaching in thesCity of Philadelphia'; and now,
that irisiness is much' impaired everywhere,; they have
,reduced their prices in some eases' 30 per , cent.,,. to the
` ,;educed
that , .persoriF. may embrsfee 411.5. ; opportunity to
themselyes for- any postticin,•or for the tran
saction of business on their•own account,ivhen business
'dual again revive: Day. and Evening Sessions. 411
students at this Institution .receiye individual instrae
liiiii: NO teaching ever &tie An'elitssea. det2.s
~ •
GE GB; G:B ..I , !• , : , BpOtYrD•i••' •
. ,
1~1,'0.' 18; outt ThFd Sired; Tobilliaili444,
. Mro;aoort344)ve littl l 9h!uol.l'.. l N l ol- 4 ,
•
tAL*4)1031118 9f. ET,chame r l3.oll4
D
Specie:, Draite.,on . New(Tork, Beaton - Belti
etc.,, for sale. ••Stocki Anil Bondi bought and
-sold 'on adinefission; at the Board- ofDiOliers. Bug-
Item IPaper;;l:mmuslorr.Ozellaterals; ete.,,•negotiated.
Deposits received and interest allowed. jag
J. BUFFINGTON,
ORGAN BUILDER
wo. 181' s.—EurvErrni
Wnhau.t,
PHILADELPHIA.
4 :4 ITI
:;15,
Fig P 4
•
:44
•
• (4( ""•••
rZir t
."ct,
amiss x: LEIDT.
EDUCATIONAL.
Delaware Military Academy at •Wil
mingtmi.
THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTE 'WILL
COMMENCE ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3d, 1862.
'LL the branches , of a thorongh English and Class
1_ ical eduCation, the Infantry and Artillery Drill,
and other "Elements of military art and Science,"
- tire tatightbtpOcri.enced and'competent instructors.
The moral training of cadets and their habits. are care
fully attend.td to,
Students may enter at anytime, and will be charged
only from the date of entrance.
For circulars, apply to
THEO. 43 Y ATT,
feb6 2m President D. M. A.
The West Chester Academy,
AT WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA.
Within, Two Hours Ride from
UTILL commence the Suinmer Term, of full Five
months,—the Seventeenth Bession,,under the
direction of preseit7Principal,—on the First of
• m 4 - y next. Boys and Yoblig 'Men are thoroughly pre-'
.pnred.foi College or Business. Eight gentlemen of
tried ability: and ex erience i constitute the corps of
Instructors. The FRENCH, 53kEiMA . kand SPANISH, lan
guages are 'taught by native resident, teachers. The
department Of' '' Military Tactics " is' in successfil
..Operation,under the charge of aeotripetent instructor,
without, iiithe least, interfering• with the regular stu
dies of the school while the individual student is not
required,to connect himself withit.
Catalogues, containing full information, may - be-had
at the office of thi& paper, or on application to the
Principal WILLIA.M T. 'WYERS,, A. M.
ap3 tf - West Chester, Penna.
'YOUNG 'I,ATOIES' INSTITUTE,
•
"WillifitTGT-ON; DEL
I\llThrffE.,it limited to Thirty., Buildings newand
well ideated. Accommodations desirable, and
Charges Moderate. A few more pupils can , be reedy . -
Folinformation,- address •
REV. TH05.14.-CANN, A:111., Principal &, Proplr.
Catalogues can "be - hadat the.Mrisie store of J:F.t.
Gould, o. 632 Chestnut street, or,_ at the office of
the "American Piesbif - teriari." dec26 ly
ONE HUNDRED -.AND - FIFTY DQL
LARS 'PER' YEAR!
RELVIDEILE :SEMINARY,`NEW-JERSEY
(\NE Hundred and:Fifty Dollars will pay for Board
W. and Tuition Year, for -a.young Lady, in this
; Institution. Its, location for •advantages cannot , be
surpassed. The instrUctioti is equal to that imparted
in aiiySehool of the highest order. A. native French
- Mettler resides in.the family. Pupils- are, received -at
any time, and charged aecordingly. .
REV. J:'ADPISON,WHITAKER, A.M., Principal.
MISS DELTA A. apathy, Vice Principal.
octiO
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL AND MEN
TA.L EDUCATION,
NOW OPEN FOR
BOARDING AND; DAY PUPILS.
rfIHTS School hais two peculiar features,viz.: Hiwrn,
1 as aprimary object, and, limunortoiv ,by Lectures.
Young ladies only are received as boarders. „ The 'school
is designed to give them as complete 'and' finished an
eduention ass •can• be had in 'any Seminary or Female
College. Pupils may commence any time. Apply
for terms, at the School, No. 1432 5. Pelvic SQUARE,
Or addre ss , _ •
. -
WM. X. CORNELL 7 A:At'l • M.D Princirl.
Mihs'MAßrox A. &am
be; late of the Female
nary at Hairisburg, Pa., is Assistant Principal:-
Dr.- C. has also . a Department for BOYS, in ssparatt .
rooms, Where they are fitted for Business, or. College
or Military, or Naval. Schools. Miss Clara F. Sher
man, of Boston, is asSiStantteacher in the School for
Boys. Both Schools have- a PRMARTDEPARTI4N;
in which.pupils are receive& at aieduced price. ,In
strunleirtal Musia, Latin, Greek, French, and German
areitaught by cbmpetent instructbrs. nov2l
REFiItENCES.--Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. - D.; Rev. H.
Boardmari, ;D. D.; Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D.;
-Rev. Albert, .Dar_nes, D. Rev. H. Jonesi -D.D.;
Hon. Alexander Henry. ; Hon. Richard Yaux;
H. Allen, L. - L. D. Philadelphia, Pi. -
A.4,-Viat.ow_D3),, New YoXlcLeity.- - - - _
Rev David McKinney, D: D., Pittsburg,
FINE GROCERTRS AND 7EIS.
; THOMPSON,ALAOK &SON,
N. W. corner of *mid and Chestnut• Streets;
PIIIIADELPHIA.
WHOLESALB and Retail dealers in fine Teas
1" If auger; Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices ? Pickles
Preserves, and every variety of choice. Family Grope
Goods 'delivered in ivry roart of the city, or packe
securely for the country; • septa! ly
F.:MIL - WI S. YOUNG.,
BOOK, CARD AND .7911,PRINTER,
•
No 52: North Sixth street,
' -PEULADELPIIJA.
lwrtoptoNs! munioktOttr!
riONSTANTLY on
had a - stock of Melodecnis o
my OWN MARE, which cannot be excelled.
I am sole agent for CAnmtnlf S SPLENDID. lIARMO
*lusts, possessing unequalled 'powers, variety, and
beho§r 4 of tone: The ibeit instrument for Onutteux
eyer ; introdUeed. . - 11; -IC MORRISS,
jinn ly • No. 728 Market street.
FIRE 1.14' ii*B11,1" VTERET.
Lottol TrOM Theo. M. K. -Pe rs& Co.
,Philadelphii,..Tanuary 19, 1860.
Vizoiurro 4 Co.,' •
629 Chestnut. Street.
Gctirtnizst:-LWe have, recovered' the Herring's
PitentiChainpioiri' Safe; of your - mike • which we bought
'.from you nearly : five years ago?, from the ruins nr
huilding, No, 716 cheitnut street, which was entirely
eatroped by the meriting of the'l7th inst. •
•So raPid.Was •tlie progrem of, the flames, lieibre.we
,ipald reach the store, Am wbole interior, was one, mass
- of t tlie. ' . VhnSafein being ' the back' nait 'the 'store,
aud.surioinnfed by ihe most combustible:materials, was
exposed great heat., It , fell liith the wails Of that
part of the building into. the &liar, and remained im
'bedded: in the ruins for more than`thirty hours.
• ;The Safe was opened - thia - niornin' gin the prestoice of
a number of gentleinen, and the contents, coMprisiag
our books, bills, receivable money, and 'a large =daunt
ofmaluable papers, are alAsafei ncit'athingiiras touched
by Are. - - • ,
I.' . • •'• Nespectfully, yours,
: . 'THEO. IL PETERS ft CO.
the above!Safe can be , seen at our , store, ;where tisk
public are invited to call-land examine ii. •
' • 7 FARREL, RE R RING-..8r; CO.
„ • • • No. 629 Curarstrr Sr.
(laynes Hall.)
BLACKWOOD'S' MAGAZINE
„,„
AHD THE
BRITISH ;RE :VIEWS.
_
SCOTT & CO., Nar . Tfoay. l continue :to publish
~. the Following British Pubheations,
The' LcindOn Quarterly (ConEer:vitivi)-:
The EdiAtirgßeview (Mig).
,
The' North British Roils* (Free Church).
Blackwood's Edinburgh kagazine (Tory).
•
The 'reneitif of Adfattbe- Sheets frOm.' the 'British
publisherefgives additional value to these Reprinte,
inasmuch as,they can now be place& in the hands of
sebs&ibers about as soon as the original e4itions.
TERMS,-tßionuttPaicis:3
Per ann:
For any one of ihe,fonr Reviews, O.O
For any two 'of four Reviews, . `4'
For any threi of the fouioßevieffs,:: i-'7 oo
For,all four of the , RevieWs,. . • J 3 00 •
For, Blackwood's Magazine, 3:00•.
For BlackWoc4r and 'one Review,." .' 6 26 -
For Blackwood and two Reviews; 7 - 00-
c Ear Blackwciod and , three:Reviews, ,• 00 ,
For Blackwood,and 00,;
Money current in the State where issued will he re
ceived at par. ' -; 2, , 2,
gar Remittances must, in all casel t begtade:direct
to the. PUblibbilifi for” 4 tlieWpriega no comnus'~iori
can be allowed to' agents. - - t''
qAddreiec . -. I I BONARIA;..SCOTT , .!k. 4 `.' F 1
No. 54 Gold Street, New'York.
UNDERTAKERS.
CYRUS HORNE •
ND ER T AK ER, •
No 23 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,
Philadelphia.
CIOFFINS,. Hearses, Carriages, and everything ap-
N.,/ pertainin to Funerals, furnished at the shortest
notice. Lead Coffins on hand. nov2B
GEORGE W. LOTT,
General. Fupishing Undertaker,
No. 509 SMYTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
"Firsttouse below Lombard street,
Philadelphia.
Every tr requisite furnished at shortest notice, and on
most,reMsonable terms.
Personal attendance at all hours. nov2l ly
EDWIN VAIG- H 1 1 2,
UNDERTAKER
din
SF ON OF DR. W A DSWORTH'S CHURCH,
No. 259„SOUTH ' TENTH STREET,
above Spruce street,
, nov2B Philadelphia.
GENERAL .FURNISHING UNDERTAXER,
No: 770 South Second street, above Catharine,
VI/ OULD respectfully, inform the citizens of Phil
adelphia, that he still continues at his old
stand, 856 S. Second street, above: Catharine, where
he will keep constantly on. hand a large assortment
< ef, AEADY littenz Ceryius,.of all .qualities, together
with the, complete, paraphernalia necessary for th!pro
yer interment, of the dead. His horses and carriages
are unsurpassed-and his ariVers among the most care
ful. harges-,moderate.
, ,
Obi stand,. NO. 8565: Second' street, New No. 770.
nov2l ly
"The - Pen is Mightier-than the Sword."
Tt OOLD TEN--1 1 1tE-BESI`, OF ALL PENS.
MORTON'S , GOLD 'PENS.
The tßest Tenti in. the World.
,
_ .
Nreceipt of any of the following sums in •castr-or
-;post-stamps, the subscriber will send bpreturn
of mail,; or 'otherwise,
_as directed, a Gold Pen or
Pens, selecting the same according tiii, description,
- viz. :---
GOLD PENS WITHOUT CASES.
For 25 cents, the Magic Pen ; for 88 cents, the
Dicky Pen;
for 50 • cents, the Always-Reacly Pen;
for 75 cents;, the' Elegant Pen; and for sl } the •Ex
celsior Pen.
The sizes aro, Nos. 2, 3,:4, 5 and 5. - .
THE SAME PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX
TENSION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
For 50 cents, the Magic Pen ; for 75 cents,, the
Lucky -Pen ; for $l, the Always-Ready Pen; for
$1 25, the Elegant Pen • and for $ 150; the: Eitcellior
Pen. These . are- well : 'finished, good writing Gold
Pens, with, Iridosmin Points, the, average wear of
every one of which will far outlast a gross of the best
Steel Pens.
'The name " A.Morton," "Nember,"- and="Quali
..ttyy," 'are stamped - on :the following Pens,' and the
Points are warranted for six months, except : against
re
accident. The, _numbers indicate size: only: No. 1
being the sinallest, No. 6 the largest, adapted for the
pocket; No. 4 the smallest, and No. 10 the - largest
Mammoth Gold Pen, for the desk. Long and me
dium Nibs of all sizes and qualities. Short Nibs of
`Nos; 4,5, 6 and 7; and'-made only 'offirst
•The , engravings are:fee-similes of the sizes and,styles.
GOLD PENS, wrrHOUT CASES.
For 75,cents, a No. 1' Pen, Int quality or a N0..3
Pen,,Bd quality.
For '151,-. aNo. 2 Pen, Ist quality, or a No; 8 pe t! ,
24-quality, , or.a, No. 4 Pen, Bd-quality.
For $1 25, a No. 8 Pen, let quality, or allo. 4 Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 5 Pen, 3d quality.
For $1•50,-a No. 4 PerOst quality, pr allo. 5 Pen,
2d quality-,'or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality.
For ; $1 75, a No. 5 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 6 Pen,
2d qUality._
or $2.25,'a No. 6 Pen,lstquality.
THE SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVER Rxisrp
For Si 50,A No. I Pen, Ist quality, Or &No.! Pen,
3d ;quality .
- For $l-75., i;No. 2•Peii, retquality,"-or a - Ne. - B"Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 3d quality. •
For $2, a No. 3 Pen, Ist quality; ora , No. 4Perl,, 2d
quality, or a No. 5 Pen, 3d quality.'
For 50, a No. 4 Pen, Ist quality, or a No, Ei Pen,
2d Anality, or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality... "
For $3, a No: 5 Ten Istquality, or a No. 6 Pen, 2d
quality. , . ,
.For.s3 50, a No. 6 Pen, lat'quality.
GOLD PENS, ALL Is 4. QUALITY, IN SILVER.
MOUNTED DESK-HOLDERS.
For $2,, a N0..4 Pen,Tor $2 25,.a- No. 5 Pen, Tor
.$215; a No. 6 Pen, for $3 50, a No. 7 Pen.
For $4, a No. 8 Pen for $5 a No. 9 Pen, and for
No. 10 Pen.
The "Ist `Quality : "• are pointed with the-very-best
Tridosmin ,Points„carefilly selected, and.none of this
quality are. sold with the slightest imperfection which
skill and the closest scrutiny can detect.
The' "211 Qtality" `are` superior - to. any Pens made
byhim previous.to the year 1860. `
The "3d Quality" he intends, shalbequal-inrespect
to Durability, Elasticity and Good . Writing: Qualities
(the - true considerations): any Gold Peml; 'node
elsewhere.
In regard to
- the-Cheap Gold Pens, he beg.s leayeto
say that, previous to operating his New and. Patented
Machines, he lie 'could not have made as Good- riiangs
and=Durable Pens , , for the - price had the Gold - been
furnished gratuitously.
Parties orderirig must in all instarrces specify the
`"Number" and " Quality" of the Pens wanted,
.and be ,particular to .deScribe the kind:-.of Pens
they prefer—whether stiff or limber, coarse or
fine. '
Fat ?Ede degem ilt•the line throughout the
country.
Address
. A. MORTON,
'25 Malden Lane ; New York.-
. .
Any one sending - a single letter . post-Stamp will-re
ceive, a circular wi.th the engravings above referred
to. . mar2o 6m
- 11011A1FIR St CO'S PITILE MEDICINAL TRANS
_J PARENT Con limit 011.`.- 77 PrePared for our sales
by our owittagent at the fisheries.-,lts purity and.
W ex
cellenee haie on forit the confidnce and patronage
'of the , AtedicaLFacalty throughout the, country, who
,recommie.adit as superior to any other now manufac
tured— Its delicacy and sweetness, enable the weak
est invalid to retain it.
Its efficiency iiepeniling on its panty, and the abili
ty of-the:patient to use it foe a longtime, results must
bo,olitained from.the nse of our Oil which cannot be
expected finm others. Itanufactured only by
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.,
No. Igri;North'-Third street r Thiladelphia.
And May be: hid of all Druggists. mar 27 hn
KOLLO CK'S
DANDELION OOFF-EE
m HIS preparation, made from tlie_best Java Cizffee,
is recommended by physicians as a superior
NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility,
Dyspepsia, and all bilious disorders. Thaimands
who have been compelled to abandon , theAufe uf Cof
fee will use this without, injurious
of
:One can
contains the strength of two pounds of: ordinary coffee
Trice 25 cents. -
KOLLOCK'S LEVAI.N.
The purest and best BAKING POWDER known,
for light, sweet and lintritious Bread and
Cakes. Price 15 cents. Manufactured by -
At. IL KOLLOCK, CHEMIST,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets Phila,-
And sold by all Druggists and `Grocers. mar 27 tf
NJP 4 t I -17'
"GLORY, GLORY, HALT:RUM/UT,"
The latter 'With' new words - written` for all the children
- of the :Union - , will be found in !the 200dth Edition - of
• ,THE; GOLDEN' WREATH, •
published this day. !ThisTopular , booki two hundred
;thousand .copies of ,which have been sold, now con
tains upward.s of two hundied said fifty Songs, inclu
ding all the best, among whicti ace the following ad.-
a,Ked,tostlie spirit of-the, -times Star Spangled Ban
4ier; Hail ColUmbia; Our Flag is There; My Country
'Tis of Theei Origin df Yankee Doodle ; ReVolation
iiry Tea; Up goes the Banner; Yankee Doodle; and
Children. , of the. Union. Its brilliant collection of two
.hundred or more Home and School Son,gp comprises,
Annie taurie_; ' Cheer' oys, *Child's Wish, Darling
GraY,.9lle.arestSpot, Nettie Moore, Grave of
WashingtOn, Home Again, ahells 4.occan, Lulu is
our Darling, May Queen,' My own, ,n!y : Oentle Mother,
Shed WA a Tear, Star_of the :Rirgaing, Come to the
un
Ss4e - Tiee; Angels Told me Sci, fiiVitation,:and all
the,other favorites, togethermith Elementary Instruc
tions• and numerous,. iittractive. exercises, many of
which are adapted to Cale.stheriie Moicments. Price
'nay-Thirty Cents, bliiedei - pfof •Thich it will be mail
ed post paid. OLIEWERIDITSONI :Publish
ers, No. !I"' Washington street. Boston.
JULY 3, 1862.
LE Wig 'FA Y ETTE,
SION. CASES; WITH PENCILS.
"'FIYA ZAMERICA,"