180 Continued from First Page. have done, or that in pirsistent application, they are the equals of races living in colder and more bracing latitudes. They generally went to their work quite early in the morn ing, and returned at .noon, often earlier, working however industriously while they were in the field. Late in the afternoon, they worked upon their private patches. As they were making themselves self-supporting by the amount of work which could be ob tained, from them without discipline, it.was thought advisable, under the preent condi" tion of things, not to exact more, but to await . the full effect of moral and material inspira. rations which can in time be applied.* * * The laborers are working cheerfully, and they now present to there _ world the example of a well-behaved and sdlf-supporting peas antry, of which their country has no reason to be ashamed. . In ec1u461,000, -most encouraging results have also been reached. Mr. Pierce regrets that so, few teachers were sent out. Fifteen persona have been especially occupied in this capacity though nearly all the assistants gave some attention; to the work. Only part of the schools have been open for two months. At present, according to the reports, 2,500 persons are being taught on week days, of 'whom not far:from one third are adults, taught when their work is done. • But this does not complete the number occasionally taught on Week days and at the Sabbath schools. Hu mane soldiers have also aided in the care of their servants and others. Three thousand persons are in all probability receiving more or less instruction in reading on these islands. With an adequate force of teachers thianum ber might 'be doubled, as it is to be hoped'it , will be in the coming autumn. The re- i ports state that very, many are now advanced enough, so that 'even if the work should stop here they' would learn to read bY themselves. All unite to attest the universal eagerness to learn, which they have not found: equalled in white persons, arising both from the de sire for knowledge xcommon to all, and the -desire to raise their condition, now very ptrongamong these people. The report's on this point are cheering, even enthusiastic, and sometimes relate an incident of inspiration and affection united in beautiful combina tions. One teacher on his`first day's school, leavei in 'the rooms a large - alphabet card, u.nd -the next day returns to find a mother there teaching her little child of three years: to pronounce the first letters of the alphabet she herself learned the day before. The children learn without urging by their pa rents and as rapidly as white persons of the same age, often more so, the progress . 4 - eiog , quickened by the eager desire. One teach er reports that on the first day of her school only three orfour knew a part of their letters, and. none knew all. ,In one week seven boys and six girls could read readily words of one syllable, and the following week there were twenty in the•same clases. :The eases ef dull ness have not exceeded those among whites. The, mulattoes, or whom there are probably not more, than five per cent. of die entire population en the plantations, are no bright et than the children of pure. African blood. The Sabbath -schools have assisted in the' work of, teaching. Some 300 persons are present at the church ..at. St. Helena in the morning to be taught. There are other churches where one or two hundred attend. A part of these, perhaps the larger, attend some , of the day schools, but they corapre hend others, as adults, and still others coming from localities wkere schools have not been opened. One who regards spectacles in the light of their moral aspects, can-with difficulty find sublimer scenes than those wit loused on Sabbath morning on these islands, now ransomed to a nobler, civilization. The religlogs welfare of these people has not been neglected. The churches, which were closed when this became a seat of war, have been opened. Among the superinten dents there were several persons of clerical ,education, who have led in public ministra tions. The larger part of them are persons of religious experience. and profession, who, on the Sabbath, in weekly praise meetings and at funerals, have labored for the conso lation. of these humble believers. CON0141:1SION. , We cannot do, better in concluding, than to reieat Mr., Pierce's noble and cheering language, in which some of the best hopes for humanity may see their approaching fulfil ment,•and some of the darkest and stubborn est fears their overthrow. "What has, nevertheless, been accomplish c'd with these obstructions, with all the un certainties incident to a state of war, and with'our own want of personal familiarity at first with the individual laborers themselves, gives the best reason to believe that under the guidance and with the help of the fugi tive masters, had they been so disposed, 'these people might have made their way from bon dage and its enforced labot to freedom and its ituluntary and 'compensated labor, with out' any essential diminution'of products or any appreciable derangement of social order. In this, in all things, the universe is so ordered that the most beneficent revolutions, which cost life andtreasure, may be accom plished justlyand in peace, if men have Only the heart to accept them. " it would seem that upon this narrow theatre, and in these trofiblous times God is demonstrating ,against those who would mystify His plans and thwart His - pup :poses, :that iuthe councils of His infinite wis dom He has predestined no race, not even .the Africans, to :the doom of eternal bon dage." T. :heaven there are no prayers, but all praises. lam apt to think that there can not.be a clearer nor a greater argument of a man's right to heaven and ripeness for heaven than this—being much in the work of heaven here on earth. There is no grace but love, and no duty' but thankfulness that goes with us to heaven. NOTHING stands in merr's light so much as A i & light doth ; nothing keeps them in their ' tilly more than their wisdom, loth ; nothing makes them more unrighteous than their righteousness. , THE improvement of mercies bast shows what eud we had in praying for them ; he that seeks them for himself, Pleaseth himself with them ; but he that seeks them for God; pleaseth God with them. Sims had rather have less comfort and do more service, than have more comfort and do less service. They had rather be straight ened in comfort than in duty. LEARNING can only adorn religion, but re ligion can only bless learning ; so that learn ing is more beholden to religion than reli 7 von is beholden to learning. r- . * ti; * IV t. If 1. t 4$ 4, _ ~ I'll Go to,the.Prayer-Neetlng. I love the plate of social prayer; I love its hallowed shrine : go, to meet the, Saviour , there, And claim his promise miner. I'll go to strengthen those with whom I am in covenant bound; I would ^not fill their hearts with pain "That I'm unfaithful found. I'll go because I feel I Zteed, • Its influence on my heart, Toutrentitlien eveg gi.aee and lead. `My mind with, to part go beeinse my, vows are there-- , iy4;ula not thein erase. ; Zio from me denacmds a care That will her strength inercase. I'll go to tell" to sinners round I File theplaee of prayer; And if they scoff I will bd found:, Where God' appoints to hear, I'll go to cheerand animate My pastor's anxious heart : This is the place where he expects The Church to :bear her"parti I'llgo because 'fig there I find - `' The manna of God!slover; His liiiiiience — dothirefresh pmind And raise my joya above. go beearthe I *wild tiot tire, Nor leave these.saered. ways Till may join thn heav,only Choir Where prayer , shall or be praise. PRAYERS OF LITTLE MOREL is too often presented to tThe m aids of children as a good - deed, so meritorious in itself,asto deserKe the bleSsing,of heaven . ; The same individual will utter at the familY altar the. Scriptural frith, "Me aie-unwer thy of the least of all thy mercies," "We ask for. these.things not because we have merit, but only for the sake of the merits of Christ," &c. and at the.next moment accostthe little child with words. to this effect : ",Be a good child, and say your prayers.! "You are a good child, you said your prayers beautiful ly,'"„ „..`, AO, n9t,l9Ye,Y.qu if -you do., not say your prayers," &c. All Must be familiar with,eAhortations of this kind so common in the' nursery. , There are few readers proba bly who are not conscious of having accosted a little - child, with respect to the daily duty of prayer, in 'the above or siniiliar language. Now " . .iveTsigkest... that such - vier& fay the foundations of self-righteousness in the heart of a little;Child, which may prbie a '.stone of stumbling and a rock of offence" through the whole of life. Certainly the child should be instructedin tlss dully recurring duty and privilege ,o£ prayer.' But such motives should be present ed as will not themselves becoine the sources of evil.' Let us suppose the hour for the evening prayer to hive come. The little one is pre pared.ifor,rest,,and his mother calls lids'. with thnelst' miry words; "Come, my ffea,k, 'and say your prayers:" The child is unwilling, perhaps refuses. Do not frown upon him cal ling him " wicked," -"naughty," "disobe dient,", &c. 4 . What • then:?" yen-wasay. It will be -well to vary the - manner on dif ferent occasions, but for one, we would sug gest such questions as, the following. With greatest gentleness say, pointing" to the' , tiny form, the little hand, the slender arm, "Do you not want some one to take care of this dear little child to-night when I am aileep ? or do you wish pain and sickness to come,?" " Do you-wish your father and 'Mother' ' and little brothers and sisters`to die before morn ing ?" " mould you rather God would let us all hal . % pain and trouble or would yon rs,- ther he would make us all safe:and glad?" Is there anything yOu would like to'have our kind Father in heaven do, for you ? If you do not wish him to do anything for you, then you need not ask him. =Do just as you wish. God would be 'displeased if you were to ask what you do not wish for, and say things that you do not mean. Only remem ber, he is the one who can take care of Again, ate ,another time, ask; " WOUld you rather have just such naughty feeling 4 again as you had to . day when you grieved and dis obeyed me ?::or."would you be glad to grow good every day ? God can keep such ,wrong thoughts out of, your little heArt. _ can take your naughty spirit away and, give you his good spirit, ,Aiikjlaint and.he 'will, for he has promised to do SO." Ag4in, Do you wish God Your'kather to remember. yoUr wrong and naughty actions and thoNtghts and ,punish you for there, or, do you wish some one else 'would take, all the punishirient . for you, so that while you live you may-he hap py, and when you die 4iot be afraid, but be God's dear child forever.? Well, Christ Jesus has taken the puniShment that you de serve; and will give yon;his own goodness and his beautiful home tool You can live and. die too with a good heart. t Ask him and he will hear you, and give you'what you neod, for he has promised to do so. Yen could not re member him, and wish for his love, unless he made you do so. Every time that you (11 wish his love it is a sign to yoi by ythichyou may kriovr that he first loved yOli„,liefore you 'thought anything about him:l: Again, if the little child shrinks back, ihaiever e the cause, take the greatest care not to frogu f as your displeasure would present a wrong motive. Remindl him of anything you haMheard him desire or dread, using tender expressions and epithets in connection with the Father in heaven, that your own language may:tend to, awaken filial emotions. , For instanciii "You remember that pleasure you had to-dor Your kind Father in Heaven felt so tenderly toward you that he - gave you that happiness. Will you not thank him for his love?" By precept upon precept, accustom the little one to frequent end prompt lifting of heart to his heavenly father at all times, 'and in all places not limiting the aspiration to set forma for morning and evening merely. This constant refernce to the divine will and the divine presence will not only train each tendril of thought, and action, and thanks giving in the right direction, and to the right support, but will also prove a bulwark And a sure defence, in all times of trouble and all ,times of temptation. By this course, un consciously to the little child, his mind will become possessed with the idea of God his Father, and friend, and benefactor, of the Holy Spirit, his sanctifier and preserver, and of Christ crucified,. his Saviour and atone ment. The motive for prayer will stand in its just light. The child's, first, thought of it will not neccessarily be as of a task, a pe nanee that must be performe#, nor will it in volve a subtle and ruinous self-righteosness. The' wonderful secret, also which belongs to . • ..,.. ir_ _ • . atitttitait i,4s:Bot.ettititi ~., _ . . . the renewed heart will belong .to that little one when, though too young to express it, he discovers "God''; Spirit witnessing• with his spirit" that he is born of God, his infant faith,whispering, "Re first loved me:"--Sun= da,y-School Times. SUNBEAMS. AN ORIGINAL TRANSLATION FROM THE GERMAN. OLD Madam Sun seated herself Comfortably on her, beautiful Chair of elonds, and, then, it gradually became evening. She viii in a (very god humor; and took her knitting int..: plements,. and began with golden needles to knit a rose-red net, with soft, white, fleecy, !spots !over all the blue heaven. Oh, it was ,wondrously ,beautiful ! Her sons were the ;slender, beautiful sunbeams. She laved'them All devotedly, and used to ask every evening `at the tea-table, how it had:gone with:them during the live-long day, and whither 'they had flown. "We have been at school," began the ring= ;leader of a little,, shining group. " The boys quarrelled like young heathen while the (schoelniiiiter. Was still enjoying his Coffee in the room.aboyei o arid theu,he came down,in `his straw' slippers, anit swung` his hazel rod to the right and left till it whistled through the air. We sat, very quietly upon, the pro fessor's chair and looked . around .- us not witho ' islinti--treati; as. You - -7321. suppose. But as he now came and seated himself wearily, we stood respectfully beside him. "Therehe sat, with the spectacles placed nose, gravely on his nose; and his e was so sharp, that we crept full of fright into his open snuff-box, which stood near him. Oh, clearest Mamma ) what folio - Wed was not fault I ' The youngsters took a little looking glass, and then—you know,ldamina, we were born somewhat' conceited, as you have Often . . told us,—we only looked in it, and, we knew not hoivit happened, instiantly we sat astrad dle Upon the sahoolma,sterie pointed nose. We were in no little danger, I assure you. And. when he attempted to rub us away, the looking-glass was turned, and we were forced to dance upon his face. Ah, it was not of OW* own free will; yet it was very °ethical, and mie received blows more than enough— we and the boys ; and the poor lookingllass, Mamma, was at length thrown into the stove." A friendly little beam upon the , sofa then said; "I will tell you, Mamma, where We have been. On the outskirts of '-ti, beautiful city, upon a high hill, stands a splendid , cas tle, where the 'rich Count dwells, with the 'beautiful, good Countess. I have often been in theiisplendi4 apartments. I was there with all my companions when the Count, en tered with his bride. Wenderfal indeed was the sparkle and 'glitter on that, occasion. I shone in the jewelry which the beautiful woman wore, and often have I kissed the clasped hands of the happy pair. " Since then I have often been in the cas tle, and am quite at home there. When their little child, the young Count, was bap tized, I shone in the drop of baptismal 'water, and sparkled through it on the forehead of the loved one, and left him not, when lying on the white satin pillow, they bathed him in the pure ,summer air. " But'_; now' had`, notseen the child for three long days; for three days had the win dows of, the Octant's, castle remained closed; end Fievi anxiously about to find a little `crevice, through 'ilia I 'coultl slip in. This .morning :I` succeeded. A Window-shutter was thrown open. The Count himself stood at the window, pale and serious, and looked sad ly out into the clear, beautiful Summer morn ing. We flew into .the deep,, large room. There stood the cradle of the lovely child, all- decked with , beautiful full-blown roses, but the child, the sweet child, lay under' the roses like a white broken lily. Oh, the little child was dead! ` * " The, rich. Countess was , kneeling by the side of the 'cradle, and bUried her face among the roses Strewn around the little white body. " ' Oh," gloaried she, as her husban ap proaohed, and placed his hand ,gent,lY on 4 4) her head, 'I never iinagined that 4'.lie 'eOuld become so poor.' But I was full of anxiety to know, what to do. , I-lay myself silently upon the' little white countenance, and when thee poor mother at length arose, and looked ,once more upon the silent face ofher child , and saw the hright beam-resting upon`it i Sbe trembled; and her eyes looked calmer through her tears, as she reached her hand toward her husband, and said softly, but with a voice full Ottrust: ' Look, he has beconuianan gel!' Mamma, I reniairiedby the'dead child the whole day, , that it might, seem like a.glo rified angel4o We, bereaved parents."-- 7 -Dr. C A. Smith's School Voices. • , RoyNigro &ID :mug% Ir takes but a little space iii the 6611110 s of the daily papers ; but oh ! iv, at, long house hold stories and biographies are every one , of these strange' names, that 'we read over and forgetl ".Wounded and killedl". Some eye reids the name 'to whom it is dear as life, , And Some heart iastriek,or brOkeri - Witb. - the blow made by that name among the list. It's otf,r Henry or our John, our James or our Thotnia, that - lies with 'his poor broken limbs at the hospital, or white, still, and ghastly 4061, J on battle held Alas for !the eyes tliat;,rea4 r alas for the hearts that ?eel 1 '-' " " He was my pretty boy, that I've sung `to sleep so many times in my arms i" says the poop mother bowing her head iii, anguish that cannot be uttered. "He was my brave, noble Inieband, the father of my little orphan children !",sobs the stricken wife. "He was my darling 'brother, 'that I loved so, that I Wae so proud of,': murmurs the sister, amid her tears. -. And so the• terrible stroke falls on homes throUghout the land. Wounded and killed !" Every name in 'that, list is alightning stroke to some heart, and breaks like> thunder over some home, 'and falls a long' black 'shadow upon some hearthstone.--Hom,e J 1 iSORMICO.:4I. EMPLOYMENT' 'OF FEMALES IN MILS TRIAL OPERATIONS. ° The employment of females in indiistrial operations has the same effect onlhewages of,male mechanics and laborers as theinse of labor-saving machinery. If a peoPlelS so savage as to till the earth with their naked hands, and to spin the material for their clo thing by twirling the thread between the thumb-.and ftnger they cannot be B,s well fed and clothed, as they could if ,their-agricul tural operations were conducted with the aid of cast-steel plows and reaping inachinW and their mannfactures had the service of steam . . engines and all, the co ...lex niechanisin of modern civilisation. . labor i ..•o, der, to provide ,for themselves W: -Ith in all its ' forms —food, ; clothing, houses, fuel , hors es; bOoke,' &c. Gold and silver c• is:used toerely to effect. the• exchange of e surplus Preducti of • one mallsafe.r.- - .4.10 this produced:hi another. The I .lancin3it wrath which" any people produces depe; .upiin the effectiveness of the to ••• with which they work, and on the cons ancY and skill with which theie* tools are us... A miiiiiifiatniing estahliehment filled Wits looms and frames is jiist PS reall ; tool `iis an s'iniet. hoe. All forme of act' e are really tools in the hands of la orers. • • The more abundant • • d excellent the tools 'with which; any people orks, the larger will the product of weal , to be divided among; the individuals. r !Cons.. 'ently, the - Wage's - in any country are - almei exactly in proportion to the amount of. -la ..r-saving . : machiidry :which •it . emplo3kil. • .11indoostitn; where :Cloth 'is Woven. by hang g the hernesd on the [limbs of a tree, wages , able bodied men , are -WO and a half cents a • day, while hi this I country, where labor aving .machinery most freely:used, wag- ran.ge,froin from ten dollars .a month' upwa .. Sixty years ago, before. the introduction if the power loom and the steam engine a , ong us, the regular. wages ,for men.was ab, ut iseveri — WRIt; mo ...in...01.6.-dirtgeOrid excellent seams tresses were ihirbd.for. k ty---cents per 'week.. Now, the , effect-of ng half-Of the .coin preeisel the.sameasthe effect of working With Ooor •; it diniinitihee the I aggregate Feduct o tliice 'is consequentlylesii to videi among acs ; in other words w g , es axe lower. - T hose English,. 'Scotch and Irish reechisica ,who protest against the e Ju• loYmeutof, females in industrial operations, or fear that.it, will 4,i -minigh their own w es, are just aslealish as their brOther meth who object . the use of t lphsn.-saviug ery, „ We W.l*.T Pro4 ll lAke fact tiat So AX. Aineiicaninechanio the. gradnates of our public echOole- 7 411 i r either.Of these delu sions. schools.-fall •get up .mobs to break steam engines in,pie neither do they, or ganise strikes becana, , are employed,* t4e , s.fiepe.,, . They ar. quite willing that ; the roughest and harde: labor 5h0u1d..1; 1 9.1 forghed : hY.the iron a that never tires,, and in ; fike. more Aelicate iortions they'-welcome the proffered`aid of w men. There is a ; Men liness,too, engender'.; by our free institn tiOns; that 'proitipte. set - 6tiotirpeoile to hid - defian'eutb heard a brioicd printer re. ; mark, ", If I cannot al4e4 living in spite of the competition of w. en, mWatirve, but Ido not belieie the, Shall' ccimrilain."-- - BeientiXo American,. •'; THE WHENEVER. any. .e repulsive measure. is 1 elsewhere it, receives, who call , themselves, friends, i‘the censer ever a base ,and disgr given to any clauseu tion it is called by conservative view. ~ sous and, radical me cruel rebellion are . lignantly resisted b, tiy . p !,'.party and pap I litical allies of the re 1 5 owell, _Bayard, an of this ¶ conserva the newspapers w rebellion it in ha,nd, or 'lied. support of it' whining; 'gl% tho - 'dl i -.:. The .eame ...4,10- litet"PrehidisitiVil 'the iiiiiiiitiory''giif tl blidy. bit 'tliOr e t 'and tfiey bisitigkfeur, frOiiiitlie Siinthe . kii ' thby sail.` . The 'aside rjr'ia the Sbut!i f irlitiii *ail 'oenstitutioollY' 1 and liaireliaiiiiidite'd war for more than a 1 servative" . citizens Most's.nxions toqiialre" friends luehultrated - to of the 'heti-eV:fa—ha tpart.of the land. .le er of civil order, of eta man-rights, of indivo moil 7deCeney, is , ;the. " conservatism."-. 51f.1 false to our eon:ll4.ok to our national.: full* " Oonservative." . l fni' or ekrligq,t4Q.eLual ernment was founded - ••• ..-- . • i ...,.. . t.c.:'. l. 4i , §.tionlal ”ognser tu9 l itifig•Pdisg.•*s* eis "sound." If he manliness, and honor„,. .sr Week •. . - INTEIOTAG ; r • i.i ,, •• the Tuqtliiy,, 4estrnetzo. of. •t firit .10A-Ati'd ;c5'4 9 A; - :'TP l .** itertinteziatnig: head workmen States Goveinnyi ;garcl i i-lindi• serve-: the in eatti . tig• daiwnt HeNssikys that •Itel `with a , gritting, bit of if ilichAtudi tind:bolted•tojeti first .OPlslin4l . and lying dose si lying fdreAmid:ai pine plink.-'lit . pbuilc, , nli'ind: d. two'feet tliieknat bolted and barred secured and ate and bolts, running ; 9 1 ,,,, le ai well as fore lihclra,ft. Next op. toe, 04 . ,t1). oak plank, came ,a,lityer of g,iinch • irp ,the pars Jsinning :fire-and-ifft 4 4493 8 04 18 .73 8 er of iron, same ; thioktphtp awl . dolr.u t . Ho sam.her when she d re*Tted, after: te.r first Oght..with the At04404/...and the injUry dOte .her, V 1, 1 .3.418, tdip . rl,:—Ciicv gun broken short near the irgolons,o awl-another broke n l obliquely, About: eightesp,,incbes from ,t he muzzle. Her stem WWI ItlikehOd so thEO:tlie wood.. could ..be.. strung, ocit.)ike a .6.41,.4f thread; and they lad. to. squeeze a `"whole bale of oakum ,info; '0; Stop the leak—the planking being sPiting, off"land gaping vide. Quitt: ritiaibef of the: - Mmitor's shots had lon lied ` ';the rpOting, Aso , that : you could a lli kr e.iyaieteielew. the isplf :Where 4lt6 . lthot hioTl'.it . feck. Upon foakitgtpkißrY, he learned . that two met were killed, but he -- --- ....- 1 , '''' ' 'l6, 1.:•64,..t;.:.r. • . & .... Ititi Q; .t U## t i ... e tat ft leqt. . OOkSER'VATL~3 i." iecptily p. :-Ity 1.--„taili .. pOsed.in,Qo*gTess or the, support pfaeopie rid are called by their tive party." Whp . ti i . eful interpretation is the Xational ponatio.- ii.e. some per.eone "-the W4enevAtaiMY -17igo of suppressing this' . ggest4 they nTn e o the same " copserva ' , tike!)PotraietEMt-lx)- e , liki7illineigham, ,SiadebuM are, leaders : in!! movemen t ..; : While. sli t . p i geply ,mmported. ; the : ;tip ~ Government took ' . .cli froin ilieir con-tin t ed a VeyY'liiiiiifichnt ,! , of'the Sable fiction: i ' titei - "- rdiiiiiii Vie s solciiiinlf? Witite'd ie ..c ould not; all6w a fi k ' didatei to be .' elected; 1 cit y " Ci.inim4atiVes " atis to- 'bolifiriii . What " conservative "Went li'e iie*eadiniiiiittition &often; :ioCle np''iiiiih deSperate - iiid'bloddy, 'sr. The same " aon-, Ldi......th.iire :n .., ow . ntordmisesiitbtlieir rack in the - blorid• rikiiiiith of: - theloyliti- 1 erioriwy-kice,'whetli tonal existence, • of hii-. 211. - Ihnor i .or 'of corn rates Vriyer, of this loan. lbws. himself vanity, otilidiffereht they 'hail " hini =as a law nilm, to 4POt7 O Y ; I ?te . whiell . , the Go..v ,protect,,,tn9y ra lly: If a' 3 mo.CiaticininciPl. 6 Leers 0 s ..luAticex• iv 14 is prudent:liar.: lin itt4- M'inmpb apd'fintd 4inav . bro,no4 I • a-- • • . • PPQ n . D if i• & Qrtlr' by . tile United erd.slicf•ttlFa . Ty , ile 'assisted .p the.-Merrimac. latand I:levered nnl oral :layers goofing roofing Vonsistcq 0 inch - thickness, Across these, foofihg 0f . 5-inch )nr niade.;a roof of wood, -'ind-fittnly the whole behig xong iron, braces Arinks there wrist have teen raore. He says, had the oiitor follovied her up; she could have captured 3 the rebel 1)40614' another half hinik -*arid let the rebelamioilld " blow" about 114:bitirig able to' Whip a half dozefi MOriii4rB.—'--Scieritt* 417:Oriole. a,,:Aytt...t . ii./4* . t#4o•• 1862.* PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BAILROIeD: • 260 Tta:ok. aPiteity of this road is now equal to any in • ' • thecouuttg. Matt Tifitonot PAbssioss. TitAtis betireeri PHILADELP.HLS: AND PITTSBURG!, con,,. necking, direct at Philadelphia with' Through trains to?: aud.fiom - Briston, New York', arid all;points East, 'fie Union depot* at" Pittsbire with .Throrigh •tkainif te and. froin :all Pointlin the West,,Northwrist, nrld Routhwest = ,thusfurnighirigfacilities for the tran sp9riation of passengers, unsurpassed for speed and etarifoif by ally oilier route." " aYrill Past Lines run- thr'oirgli to Pittsburg witholit change of cars ; or conductors: ; All Through: Passenger trains provided with . Liiughbridge's Patent -,lfialie-speed,, under, pelted Control -of the engineer, thus adding =alit° the srifeti. of travelers. Smoking ass .are attached to eaeh train; Wood :rufa Sleepipg.cara to Express and Fast trains. The Express runs, da ily; lsil !itienit, Line, the Sabbath • eiceited. " ' • Mail Traikleuva-Philidalphis at `!. ss LrEun .sprees, Basil Train lesaes ` Eilteliyig ; ~t r . . 6.;10:A.,*; Express Train.".- ' •• • ; 31t: Fast•Lirie.. ." . • • . • .2110 Aphi. WAY TRAINS LEANRAS • FOLLOWS:, ..: Parkesburg 4.cepmltien,:laavas P ; 141". 3 :at 12410 P. M. Harrisburg , ir ...; , . . ' Lancaster ." . • ' . • 1 1.0 V-P. . Lancaster iccommoditiort. Pasaenker.lor •Sunbury, at :and 130 . P-At Vir,esteleiier passeegers, !I; takiAtie . burg'and columbia trehilia'.. • Passengers for. Sunbtirn WilllesappoitiMinffiranlaft Edo, .Nittgaiu Falls, awl intenoodlatt . prime,; lowing Philadelphia at. 8.00 .A..ht. andlo.4o . _PM, go , directl y Uta•thay obfained' at the offices the Ginn riauyinPhilidelPhia, Nee , York, ,Boaton or Baltimore . ; and at :any of :the imp ortant Railroad o ffi ces in the West; alk, on bp, of in, of the • ,ipirid Eri ir ebt Steamers On the Mimi or Ohio riveas. • j .are always' Sadtplielyab by any other route. .-..lrorfurtherinformation, apply, at the, Passenger stplipn,„Southeast corder of Eleventh and Mark , et ' "The completion of the Westezik coniiections '464 eitniziyhrtuns itailroad;.makei . this the' ; _ DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE BABY °AND , • • .• • THE GREAT IVEST. • . . The connecting of tracks. prthe railroad bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all. draYage'qi: ferriage of freight, tokether With the Saving of timeVere'adviiritages read- Hy - appreciated by shippers of :freight, and the traVel ing public. • kle i rchants and. Shippers entrusting the transporta tioli •of their freight to the Company, Can 'rely with -Confidence-on its Ipeedy transit. . ••THE I4TEB,OP Fasimrr.to and from any point in the! *est, ,by the Pennsylvania liailroad,, are at ell, tiniel • ;sia'favorable as, tire:charged by other ndnies. r • • ' • Be particular to'mark packages " viA , Parnri.IBIRP - For freight eontractii•or, , Ailopping direetions,.appy to, or address, either of the following Agents of tha Company:— E. J. SNEERER, Philadelphia.:'` - S. B. liiios:rox & C0.,-Philadelphia. • MAGRAW dL. KooNs N0..80 North street, Baltimoret:- B. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. . CLARKE Co.,'& Chicako'. Liaaa C 0.,: No. rAstor House, N.Y. - LEscir & Co, No. 77 Washington street, Boston. ad g ap . Geneial Freight Agent. Phil , 410 OPT,: Titkei Argent, • Philadelphia.- ENOCH:I4EIM,, GlAselanperintendent, 4itona, PAILALikiIiPHEA. ,11•1 4 15 BAL . . • CEN TRAL 441.141i0K). • 1' 0,11 , 0. .0 .X,F OAP - • • SPRING A.RRANGEMENT... !..(IN and after Monday, .Thirch 17 th,1861, thetrains pl.f. leave Philadalphia,from the Dep9t of the West Chester and PhAidelpiiia Railroad . Company,. Northeast coiner of Eighte4htliiind Milliet l itieete, at TS A. and . 4 .P.ll. •Iteave 02fford A:11: and 2.0. r. M. ; .. = • %‘i;• ••••• ) A daily line of Staies : leavfs `Oxford ; .via glpiejlitei4 . 'tikresieh Bottom,' On the 'arrival ih tne mornauttrain.• &*itiagiloaiies•Penth Bottom, to cOnn'ectat'thifoid with:the,afternOttn trido:fOr , RY W° o • l ?.s SiWer4,4ollo7. 4.s49rayoQix,s T APD ti SCOTT .6 co, Nirsi-YoRK I cootinue.to,publish 14. the followipg r pritiph Publicat ions,, f The . P.aidetii anirteify. (Cons e rvative). : 2 1 1 6 ,P0iburg kairiew,•o* ~Blaoksrc o od'.B Edinburgh, _agapne .(Toq). The res*Rt• of Aolvytee. Shiete„front. the platelets givei'aillitititiial *the 'to th`e,ile .Rebritite, bilda t eediliAbti lititobs.of sOscribirs about ' TER.ll.B 7 [RFRaiii'Palotif.] - •'; t••• '• • : • • '''Pitirlinn.; • Fix. rinjr .one•of the'four Re c viiivs;.•-.•, -F. 0118r00 For 'any tyro ofthefonr.Reviewz, 00 4 For 'any three of the . . 7 . 01:1 • • •tFori - all of the Revlon*. . . For Blaawood'a Magazine, f...• 1810021 . - :Fpr.r.tiackwoodand one Rojew,. . .640 i For .Blackwood and two Reviews, . . :7 00, For 'BhiekwOod and thieelksirews, . '960••• ; For' Bliteli - woodand foul' Reviews, . • . 'lO , OOl Money, current in the:State where issued ceiye,d at .par, ~ • . • SW' Rernifttiiiiiiligiik to all eases, b ti einade t to the 'Thitilislieri,` forig•Viise 'prices no+ • . can .be . allowed toagente.' • •'• • ; Address, .L EONARD ~SCOT•'• . .. • • Ira: &4 q6lx"Stiiiet;'Ntriv'Ybri: •. t.;t; • .: •.• - . • - ogitßLE. • • . . • •: HE'NET , 'B.V.&RRy •.. t ri e rve . . • T 11117:,.., mrr: L•r!!. .No., 710. Green Street,; abov,e.Soventh, Philadels4; fl avidgereeted. - spocts4k.nfi almost cvgrY etimetAtit ihr A u g houi, this State. andanpplied orders front Unit ,every "Sidtei 'in" the 'uoioo,_ r trust isai+e your infinehee and PalirOn'eige' for theleboves establish ,went. I also . :ontracV.for.Vsult's, Sarcophagis, etc. I have manyireferencep. throughout the Olden, which can be seen ori Carved' OrnaineritaStatnaryind'ldenithiental work of every description.:.. aplB-ly . , . . PRION,qI.9AUNG ,(6 st 4 Marital, fittest)* made Vin thirlaVisf.sigee be o for re ail'salea : ' priciithiloarked is plain figures on ,each sirtle./"„ and never varied.• All goods Made td order war Tented satisfactory, aMI at the lime 'xi ite as realty:made: Our qne iiice system is striCtly .adhered to, as we, believe this c to be the only fair way of 1411114, 'as all. are tlieieby' treated alike. ' • • • ' TONESIz: CO., seP lB . 1 Y . • 604 Market PIOI4IeIPIIIIL MEM laixtry t i, W. 0411, • - WILLIAM McCow'. .• 8AN)1,,/NG. HOUSE ) . 1 01 0 I W - 0 ; 0 0 ITCH / 7 8c • -, 0 0. , No. 86 SOUTH Tillitto STitiET; I PRIVADEIMiri. DEALERS ix! unenrreat Bpaik l liptas_an4 POino. and' Western Pu i ndi(blioglit on* the most favorable terms: , ' • ' . Bills of Exchange eir Ne* York, Boston; Pittbbarg Xtaltimore, - .Richmond, Jooloith r. ote,i etc" . ppostantlifor sale. 'Collections promPtly madti oil all acCesißlile iliffata in the United Statehood ' • ; • Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. • Steels astd!Loantil beight and , sold• on commission, WI &mines; Paper negociated, , , 'Refer to PkaukettauftCommercial 'Banks, Philadelphia'; Read, Drexells Co:, Winslow, York.;dd • ..and _Exchange ,Banlis, ;Pittsburg. , • ' • • feblB4, VAR reduction ' of a illiiidralser Cent. Superior Colord Photograpks 'A'nibti)4pes'at •' .REIMEWS' PHOIIOGRAPHIC GALLERY,` ; , ; ; jan2 ly Second street, above Oren. 1862. THE 8.00. A. IL : 1 4-8 6 4 A. M. , . EDUCATIONAL ..::'',., The weSt Chester Atade3hyi- AT WESTCHESTER TENNSYLVANM .) , Main Two - Hours Ride from. Philadelphia. , "'IT'LL; commence the Summer Term, of full Five V V Montlig„--theSeventeentli Session, under the direction of its -present Principal,—ou the , First of May next. BoyaAnd - foing Men are : thoroughly pre-, pared for College or ,Basiness. Eight , gentlemen of tiled ability and experience, constitute • the corps of Instructors. The Fikliort, Giama and Snitsn lan guages are - taughtby'native 'resident teachers: The department, of "Military , Tactics!! is in successful operation,, under, the, charge of a dainpetent instructor, Without, m the leut, interfering :with the regular stn-: dies of the school ; while the individual student is not required .to Connect himself with it. Catalogues, containing full information, may be had' at.the office of this paper, or lon applation to the Principal; WILLIAM F. W'YERS,A. M. apB tf • - West Chester, Perm's.' , YOUNG. LADIES' INSTITUTE WILMINGTON, N P - MBER limited to Thirty.;„ Buildings new and well located. AccoMmodations desirable, and Chariges modbrate. A, few More'prplis can bC reedy ed. For information,' 'address REV. -THOS. M. CANN, A.X., Principe & Prcp'r. , Catalogues can be had at, the illusic.store of <T. E. Gould, No. 632 Chestnut Street ; or, at 'the offiee of the "Amerieau Piesbyterian." dec26 ly . „ONE HUNDRED-AND FIFTY DOL ., LARSPER YEARI BELVIDERE SEMINARY, NEW JERSEY ONE ffundred and Fifty Dallari will pay for Board and, Tuition a' year, for a young Lady, in Otif institution. Its . locutioen2.for- okitantages cannot he surpassed. The instruction is equal to that imPaited in any School of the highest, order. A native French teacher resides in the faMilk. Pupils are received at any time, and charged accOtilingly. REY. J. ADDISON2WIILTAKER, A. 11., Principal. lIHSS DELTA. A. SLOCUM, Vice Principal. • oda ly • . , V • SCHOOL ,O,R PHYSICAL .AND MEN TALI EDUCATION, NOW . OPEN FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. The School - Year will commence Sept. 8, 1862. TS School has two peculiar fesktures,viz.: isapiimary object, and Itianttroitox by Lectures. Young ladies only are received as boarders. The salami ih.designedlo give them - as complete' and finished 'an eiluatian as can: be had in any Seminary or Female _College. Pupils. may commence any time. •Apply for terma, at the School, No. 1:432 S.* PENN SIZUIatE, or address, - ' WM. M. oceigniL, A.M., M.D., , Principal. Miss MAItiON A. SLocum, late, of the Female Semi iriary at Harrisburg, Pa., is Assistant'Principal. Dr. C. has also a Department for BOYS, in. geparatt ream's, where they are'fitted for Business, or College. or 'Military, or Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Sher man, of Boston is assistant, teacher in the School for Boys.-- Both Schools have a Pawns DEPARTMENT, in which, pupils are. received ala reduced Price: In , strinnental Music, Latin, Greek, Freud', and. German are taught by competent instructors. Dr.' C. was permitted to refer while in Boaton,lo Rev: A. L. Stone ; ,Rev. Warren - Burton; Rev: Solo mon Adams; ; Rev. 11. M. Dexter; Rev. Chandler Robbins, DD.; Winslow Lewis, MD.; J. V. C. Smith, MD.; D. Humphrey Storer ,"MD. John Ware, MD.; Rev. James Walker, 'DD, President Harvard Iniver sity ; Rev. Mark lEopkins, DD, President Williams College ; Rev. W. A. Stearns, DD, President Am- heist: College; Rev. Leach; Superintendent Schools, 'Providence, 'R.I.; Prof.= John D. Philbrick,: Superintendent Public Schools Boston, Massachusetts- Rev. Alex. B. Vinton, 15 3 .. u p i) , ,.3 11 f . ew York.. .FINE,GR.OOERLES AND TEAS. TROMPS (4,, BLACK (!ic SON, N. W. corner of Broad'and Chestnut Streets, - ; PHILADELPHIA. VAT. HOLESALE :and Retail; -dealers in fine Teas Sugar, Coffee, ,Flour,,. Fruit, Spices, Pickles Pfeserves, and eliery variety ofchotpe Family Greco Hes ' - Goods" delivered -in any part of the city, or packs securely-for:the cotustry. , sepqyy MELODEONS ! HARMONIUMS , ! ! fIONSTANTLY on band a stock of Melodeoni A.J my owl: itsra, which cannot be excelled. '• I am sole agfint for CARILIBT'S SPLENDID . listllMO KIIIIdS, possessing unequalled powers, 'variety and beauty of tone. The best instrument• for Cnoncita ever, introduced. H. M. "M.ORRISS, ly No. '728 ilfai•ket street. THIS FIBRIN .CHESTKUT-EITRBET._ 'Letter:from Theo. U. Peters dr. Co. • Philadeiphia, .I.l;?suary . ;19,1086.. sisits.rihstiet.,lTelszso .4 Co., •• • • "t'.:'o29•Chestnut Street.'n ....-H-Gientl.psomer.-IW,e have recovered ; the .Herein 'Patent'ChaMpion Safe, of your make, which we bought you nearly five years ago, from the ruins of 'titir 716 ,Chestnut street, which was entirely .ieitroyed b y ' fire on the morning of the 17th inst. I So 'rapid. iris . the progress of the flames, before' ire could roach the store, the whole interior* was one mass of fire. - The Safe being in the back part of the store,. and tiarronncted by the most combustible materials', was . •eiposed to• great heat. It fell with the walls of : that. past-of the building into the cellar, and remained im 'bedded in the'ritinslor more than thirty hours. :The' Safe 'was Opened this morning.in the-presence of a number of - gentlemen, and the contents, comprising bills, - receiv'able money, and a large' amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by Are. Itespectfully; yours, ' THEO. H. PETERB"&•CO. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where tbs initifie inyited to call and examine it. ' -: FARREL, HERRING & CO. No. 629 CHLSTWIII Sr. (Jayne's Ha%) • . , =ME EN= ittol4d ) cm - oe . : and . .. Y. ciompArrts. suiLDll9oB,,:t3outlieast Coiner•of V Wilma. and Fourth Streets. . . Suthorizid 'raidCapital,,' I*orisiiritted 'IMO,. by' Am - Legislature Penna. 'lnsurbiliicelidiiiing • : the natural' life or *for short terms•, - granta 'annuities and endowments . ; and makes 'contracts of all kinds ;depending on the issues of life. Acting also as ExeCators t Tfustees, and Guardians. • Policies - of 'Life Instirtmee issued - at the usual, Mu tual rates of other good edmpanies—with profits to tho assured—lastßoausJanuary,4lB6l; being 43 percent. of all premiu m s . received en mutual policies—at Joint ' ' Stock - rates . 20 Per c'ent:leiti than above; 'or . Total ••Abstinence rates 40Per 'ent, less than Mutual-price. I`iONlVOltiTairiVßE PLAN By Which a.paisoniniya for s_, 7 or 10 Years only, when the Policy i s paid up , Tor and nothing more to pay ;* and. should 101.4 unable, or'wish to discontinue sooner, the Company will:upsugAt-PAID ur POLICY, in proportion to the amount of premium pnid,. ns.fol- LOWS : k • • OditiPolicy of slooo,':Als•Year ' 7 Year 10 Year afterAutymfint.7 ~ /tates. Rates. Rates. .of 2 . An.'''Preiti.'s, :fox: 's4oo . 00 $285 70 IWO MO "4 -de o-- '' ''. 4 : 800 00 571:40 ,5 '4oo'oo "ti -. •. ."do , : . I . C t . -:•••.•••-'•• . 857 'lO ',1300 00 " 8 • do , . " -, —,- --..---- .800 00 - „ .• ..„_ „. ALEXAN DER WHELLD7,,Fresident. SAMI,34r, 'WORK; Vice-Pres,ident. ''J'itirtiq B.' Wu so kSiicretary. ' ' ' • . ••: "(:BOARD OF TRUSTiES. • : „ Aleitand,ecW)iilldin, - .J. Edgar :Thomsen, lion. Jas. Pollock, . " Hion..4.eosisplCAllison, Albert CAtobeits, jinall - Bowman, ' •-.: Stlinttel T. Bodine, • .H. 1 H..-Eldrifige, • ' ; George Nugent, John Aikman, ' William . J. Hoard • Charles F. Heazlitt, Samuel 'Wdik.' t• ' . , " ' • ... • . '-'•liiinittt EXIMINERS. • J. F.' Bird; 44 D.,': • . J. Newton Walker,lL- D. P'Pin atte I ndance at the Company's .Officc,#ail t. y at' 12 l-clck? C . -, , • • ~. . feb2t2. rilHOSlCintareating VARD PAGINIIGIi&PHB& 'are niadein great quantity, and of anperion quality, 411.E.WEIVS :GAPARY aimed, above Green. ian2 UNDER;TAIiERS. CYRUS HORNE TrNDER.TAIEE'R, " No 23 NORTH Eimstirrir STREET, •Philadelphia i - oklagg, "Hearses, Carriages, Ruaeverything a p. pertaining to Funerals, furnished at the shortest notice. L'ead Coffins on ha.nd. nov2B A-401 M* W. - LOTT, General Piul ishixi g Undertaker, No. 509 SoMirci s iiticrilsvu STREET, First house below - Lombard street, Philadelphia. Every requisite farnished'at shoitest notice, and on most reasonable tering. . . Perional attUnltilme at 1I htitife." • ' nov2l ly EDWIN A HUGHES, UN VERTA.I.I R smacrox OF.DR. WADSWCiRiIi'S CHURCH 1 :No. 259 Soulii.Tarialt MEET, - above Spruce strut, noy2BPhiladelphia. " LEWIS - FAYETTE, GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, N o , 770:6outht&cond street, above Catharine, TXTOTILD respectfully inform the citizens of Phil -1 V •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 of Iteinv Kenn. COFFINS, of all qualities, together with the complete paraphernalia necessa4for thepro per interrnerit of the - dead. His homes and carriages are unsurpassed; and. his.drivers'among the most, care- Int: - Charges oderate. .. _ _ Old stand,' No: 356,8. gieond•street, New No. 770. nov2l ly "The Pen is Mightier . than the Sword." GOLT H N BEST OF ALL ,PENS. 015 receipt of any of the follorring sums in cash or - post-stampS,ithe subscriber will send by return of'mail, or 0 erwrse, as'directed; a Gold Pen or Pens, selecting the sarne• according to description, GOLD PENS .iMHOUT CASES. For 25 cents, the Magic. Pen;` for 38 cents, the Leila Yen a fri,r 50 cents, the Always-Ready Pen; for 75i cents the. Elegant Pen,; and. for $l, the Ex celstor.Fe-n. The sizes 'are, Nos. 2,8; 4, 5 at a. 5. TEE SAlif.E PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX TENSION. CASES, WITII PENCILS. For 511`centss the Magic Pen; for 75 , cents, the lucky Pen ; for $l, the Always-Ready Pen ; for $1.26, the Elegant Pen; and for $l6O, the Excelsior 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 beat Steel Pen s._ • The name "-A.M.orton," "Number," and "Quali ty," are 'stampe on the following - Pens, and the Points are warranted for six months ! except against accident. The numbers indicate size only: No. 1 being the smallest, No. 6 the largest, adapted for the pocket,. No. 4 the smallest, and. No. 10 the largest lianunoth 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 of first, quality. The engravings are fac-similes of the sizes and styles. GOLD. PENS, ,WITHOUT CASES. • 'For '75 cents, a No. I Pen, lat quality, or a No. 3 Pen, 3d gnality For sl,,a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality,, or a No. 3 Pen, 2d l iiality ; or a NO. 4 Pen, 3d quality.' "' For sl'2s, allo. 3 Pen, Ist quality, or allo. 4 Pen, 2d quality, or a No. ;5 Pen, 8d quality. For Si 50, a No. 4 Pen, Ist quality, ora No. 5 Pen, 2d, quality, or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality., `FOr 'sl 75, a No. 5 Pen; Ist quality, or alio. 6 Pen, 2d quality. . • -For $2 , 25, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality pki:O3MaDireiOOOI:IIDIMICIIKIIIVADOIiDO:4OIIOV. , d . . .For $l5O a No. 1 Pen, Ist Quality , or aNa 3 Pen , 3d quality. 'For $1 75, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality'rrarNts-*Peit, 2d quality, or a No. 4 Pen, .3d quality. For $2 a No. 3 Pen, Ist quality,.or4sigo.-4iPen, 2d quality or a No. 5 Pen, 3d quality. For $2 50, a No. 4 Pen, Ist quality,lirit.NO . : &Pen, .2d quality, or 'a N0.•6 Pen, 3d.4nality. For $B, a No. 6. PenOst quality, or . a No. 6 Pen, 251 quality. For $3 50, a.No. 6'Pen,;lst quality. OLD PENS Ala 04,UAI.S4Ilift;ILVER- Tor 152, a No. .4 Pen, for $2 25, a No.:6 Pen, for $2 16; a•N0..6 'Pen, ;for $3 50, a No.-7 Pen. Por44,•a'No.:B Pen,. for $5, a .1 , 10.51 Pen, and for TheO Pen. • . • h 6 lst'QiialitY' are pointed with the very best jridoimiin•Points, carefully selected , and none of this equality are sold with the stightestiMperfeetion which a and the closest scrutiny can detect. The . "2d Quality" are superior to any Pens' made preVietts td the year - 1860. The; ad:Quality "'he intends shall equal in respect ,to, Durahility, , Ela.sticity and Good. Writing Qualities (the only true considerations) any• Gold Pens` made '.Elsewhere. In regard to the Cheap Gold Pens,thelqgs /ewe to . say that, previnus to,operating hisfbleykAutd.Patented Machines, he could not hive mtnile as' Gkood.Vritangs tuidiDnrahle-Pens for the;Price• had , ilia. Gold 4. been fzirnigied,grmasitonsly. , - • • • :Parties ordering mast in all:instances specify the "Number" and' "Quality fl a Pens ,wanted, and be particular to describe the kind • of Pens tar. :Preferwitrither 'stiff orliniberr, -wane or • li,std b 7 stl dealers lnilhroughout the ..e am ity t c•. •. • • • ••, - • A.:KOR.TON, • ; 0 110.-25 Maiden lane; New York. :Any one sending a - aingla letter post-siarop will re ceive a circular path the engravings above referred sinar2o 6m I)AICER 4. CO'S PURE. MEDICINAL TRANS- Pasimir,C9D Lrvut MlA—Prepared for our sales by our,own agent at,the fisheriee: • Its purity and ex cellence gave won for it the confidence ankpatronage .or the afedirill'adulty - throughout the country, who recommend - it as superior to any . other now manufac tured. Its delicacy and sweetness enable the weak est iiiVilictto retain it. Its effi.ciency depending on its purity, and . the abili• b'of the ; patient tco-use:it.for alung time, results must obtained from , the ilse:pf our Oil wh ich cannot be exP6cted'froni others: . yanathetured only by :JOHN . C.' DARPA & CO. No.- 154 North Third street, Philadelphia. And may be had of all Druggists. mar 27 3m seP'Ety KOLLOCK'S , IV A'ltt EL7. CM C "ittr . .mcnrs ptepaiation, made from the best Java Coffee, • is recommended by physicians as a superior NUTRITIOUS 'BEVERAGE for General. Debility, Dyspepsia, and all bilious disorders. Thousands 'who -have been cornpelled•tri; abandon tbe-nse of Cof fee will use this without ininzioup.effeo.- One can contains the strength 'of tweppluida *Of orainAiiy coffee 'Price 25 cents. • ' • • SOLLOOK.I3.:LZ i fin. The purest and; best BAKING.' PO'N'DER. known, for making likht s sweet and7nutritimis . Biead affd Cakes. Price 15 cents. , Mannfactuted by • • 'M. R.; /00.L1.)C11, Ctrquer, Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Phile,, And sold by all Draggistsand Grocers. marretf i tioo,tioo '250;000 "GLORY, GLORY, "WA T , TYLTriTjar," The latter with words written for all the children of the trnion'Will be found in the 200dth Edition of • THE GOLDEN " published this . day: thislintinleilitiok, two hundred thOusand copies of which .have been sold, , now con tains upwards of two hundred and fifty Songs . , inelo• ,ding all the beat, amo ng . which are the following ad- Bitted to the 'spirit :of 'the tiMes: Star Spangled Don nell Hail Columbia; Our Flag is There; "My Country • 'Tia of:Thee; Origin of Yankee Doodle; Revolution ary Tea; 14 goes the Banner; Yankee , Doodle; and Children of the Union. Itit brilliant collection of two hundred or more Home and School Sofigs'compriges, • Annie .- Lairie_, Cheer Boys, Child's , NVish, Darling NellY , Gray, Dearest Spot,, Nettie Moore, Grave of Washington,, Home Again , Shells of ' Ocean, Lulu is our Darling;'May Queen, My my' Gentle Mother, Shed not a Tear, Star of the Evening, Come to the Sunset Tree, Angels Told me So, Tovitation, and all the other favorites, together.witliElementerylnstrur tiona and numerous': Itzeldhies, man y of 'Which adapted tii*ileetheniclfovoments. Price i ill ..onlykThirt Cents,. on receiptlof.vilkich tw be mail .p,ost y; OLIVER & DITSON CO., Publish ersfNo. inieet BOAton. JULY 10, 1862. MORTON'S 09ED PENS.. The test' Yens in the World. SION . CASES, WITH PENCILS. ~~ ~l' 1 1 1 1 1 ~ ; _ "T7VA'EAMERICA,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers