188
Ear c ,aiiititlg Citric
Aceldama
JULY 1, 1862.
I BEE the fair new summer moon
Gilding along the tranquil sky;
It lights the field of blood where soon
Thousands must die I
Are djing—as we talk by starts,
With bushed low voices full of awe,
Of woe! to come, and breaking hearts,
The end of war
The horses' bridles even now
Are red with blood, the trampled field
Is reaped. War's sickles as the plow
Counts up its yield.
Night's languid perfumes, summer's breath
We breathe with sickening thoughts; for there
Sulphurous, scorching, charged with Death,
Weighs down the air.
Earth puts on Paradise for us;
Their straining eyes have looked on hell I
Its torments, anguish, curse, ~
Around them. swell.
Men changed to demons I hate and rage
Lighting the dying fires of life • .
To hurl with oath and shout the gage
Of hellish strife.
Black parching lips and glazing eyes
Turned upward to this fair, soft light !
Shrielo, ba'obling, praying, moaning ones
Wear out the night.
This is the harvest of the tares
Sown while men slept. Oh fatal sleep !
Alas, what crimson sheaves, it bears ! .
And all must reap i"
Shall yet a fair harvest sprilig
From ground now nurtured by this blood ?
Shall we a future pman sing
Of praise to God ?
Ile only knows, Faith's eyes are dim
With bitter weeping for the slain.
A Xatiores'trust placed all on Ilim
Seems now in vain.
God hides hiinself. NO wail, no cry
Can pierce the cloud, the end forsee;
Beneath His silenCe thimb we lie—
His " needs must be."
We need dis anguish of suspense
To search our hearts and try our lives,
Till l'aith and not its proud pretense,
' • Alone survives.
—HAurga's WEEKLY.
DREAMING SUM
. ,
DING -DOING, cling-oong " Why, that
can't be the school bell," cried Supy, jump
ing up hastily. 4 f It is, though," said Jcie ;
"and your wits have been on a goose-chase
for almost three-quarters of an hpur. I took
your Arithmetic away ten minutes ago, and
you never, knew it at all."
Susy rose with flushed cheeks and tearful
eyes, and held out her hand for the boOk.
All the way
,to school she studied, with the
help of her good-natured brother, but all in
vain. The time was too short ; and, at the
close of her recitation, instead of hearing any
praises, she caught 'a very sad look upon the
teacher's face, and heard that hateful Pat
ty Porter" titter, as she was sent to wake her
place at the foot of the class.
But'all these mortifications and privations
seemed to 'have very little effect' upon Susy.
That very night, as she sat with a little piece
of sewing her, mother had given her, the
needle fell - from her fingers, and her eyes
again were fixed upon vacancy.
" What are you after now,' Susy ?" cried
Joe. .
"Well, I'm thinking what if I had three;
pairs 'of' hands, and While one pair did the
hemming, another could sew on these strings,
and another cool stitch down that seam,
and we'd have it all 'done in no time at all."
Well, I never !" exclaimed Joe. "Seems,
to Me I'd learn to 'use one pair of hands be
fore I was fretting for more. Now I believe
lii dreams, little too. Suppose people oame
into the world with the ends of their arms
all , smooth, without any hands .at all; and
suppose every time they were very good,' or
accomplished any great thing, a finger would
grow out. j . guess k they'd be pretty thank
ful if they ever got' ten of them. I wonder
how' man you'd haVe by this time ' „Lknoi
you'd dream you had two orthree hundred ;
but I shouldn't be 'a bit 'Surprised if you:
hadn't the first joint, of a fore-finger."
Soy colored and bit her lips, but had not
a word to say.
But more Serious consequences thin these'
I
resulted from Susy's habit of dreaming. :She
was very fond, of
_taking long walks, and as
She lived only from the sea-shere,, she
would often, - on a. Saturday, ramble there
withAer work, • and sitting on the rocks,
dream rimy hours at a time.
.Now it happened one day that Srisihad
an examination composition to .write, and.
taking be pencil and paper with heir, shie
went down to the 'rocks, so, as she 'said; '"that
nO!,'orte should interrupt her:" She -played
&While with the sand and shells, and then,
settling herself comfortably,,she spread, her
paper upon her lap, andbega'todretipt.
"How nice it would be," began :ISusy"in l i
usual fashion, "if some great big handwould' ,
take hold of my pencil, and, without ply hav
ing
to think at all, would just guide it, along
•over the paper, writing the' funniest and
nicest things in:the,:World ;' then how neatly
I would copy it off, , and. .have it all off my
'mind: And when examination came,'l should
464 it very slowly and 'distinctly, and when
:r1 finished, Deacon Mason *ofild_pat me on
the head, and say, I didn't know Miss Su-
sailhad so much talent. I shouldn't Wonder
if she'd write a book some day;' and Patty
. Porter would just die of envy, and almost cry
when she got up to read—' Lions. The lion
is a very useful animal.' And then," ran on
Susy,—" what should I wear ? I wish father
was rich ; or how nice it would be if I could
wake in the morning, and find -by my bed a
lovely pink silk, and a Wreath of white roses,
such as the ladies at ihigrand hotel wore
this summer. How sweet. I should tok! I
wouldn't be a bit proud, either, 'but would
walk by 'Kitty Bell's brown delaine, just the
same as ever.'
Thus ran on Susy's nimble thoUghts, and
she entirely forgot how late it was growing,
till suddenly the sea, which had been slowly
creeping nearer and nearer, sent a little dash
of spray up in her face. Susy started and
looked quickly around. Oh! how careless
she had been ! .She had been dreaming,
dreaming, till the oold, cruel sea had come
crawling all around the little rock where she
was sitting, and there ,seemed no way,of es
-cape. Poor Susy ! ehe,was - wide awake now,
and she remembered that at high tide her
rook was perfectly covered. What should
she do? She called wildly, and looked out
over the rough gray water, and back on the
dreary gr 4. shore. There was no one in
sight, and dropping down again, poor Susy
dreamed no more of silk dresses and rose
wreaths, but' sohbed till she could cry no
more. But the sea came creeping up, sure
ly, surely, and suddenly she felt its cold touch
through the toes of her stout leather boots,
and with a little, sharp cry, she drew them,
up, with her knees close under her chin. Oh!
how dreadful to wake up from such a lovely
dream to such a terrible reality ! The water
.crept nearer. She could not draw her feet
up any further, and it rose over her little,'
round ankles. Susy covered her face with
her hands, and thought of home. She knew
just how pleasant the old kitchen was look
ing. She shouldn't wonder if mother had
made gingerbread, and was cookinples
for tea, and pusay was washing herself the
fire. But oh, *hen they all safdowrito tea,
and were laughing and telling stories, she
would be lying upon the cold, gray, sand, like
that poor lady Who was wrecked a year ago
—lying all cold'''and still, With seaweed in
her hair. "Yes, must die," thought Susy,
"and I haven't been good at all ; but Per
haps, if I get down on my knees, the angels
Will think I'm oneuf God's children; and-car
ry me to heaven bY miatake." - But the wa
ter came higher still, and poor sobbing Susy
concluded she would, rather die standing , up.
Oh, how cold it was, and how she trembled 1
She couldn't stand much longer, and—what
then ?
"Father mother!.loe I" screamed, Busy
frantically, -covering her - ere - s - YirCsheTelt her
self swaying dizzily forward.
" I declare if there isn't our Busy," cried
Joe's astonished voice, and his/boat 'swept
rapidly around the corner of a rock.
" My little daughter,'" cried father, and
Susy knew no more till she foimd herself
wrapped ina great coat, held safe in her
father's arms..
" Well, what were you about this time ?"
cried Joe, with pretended roughness, as he
wound ) up his fishing-line. " suppose you
were dreaming you. were a mermaid, and
were going to sail off in an, oyster shell."
You would have thought this adventure
would cure Busy of dreaming; and that she
would set diligently to work, knowing that
the best Idnduf fairies to separate bird feath
ers, or do sums, and - write compoSitions, are
Patience andlndustry, and they are always
ready.
ready to come if any little girl or boy . real
ly wants them: -
But Busy had indulged in this sad ,habit so
long, that the very next Sabbath, as she-sat
in church, thinking of 'her narrow escape,
she said to herself,—
" God was very good to me, and I ought
to be a Christian. How nice if would be if
I were, uSt like an angel, ;and *mid - A% do
wrong. Then, wherever I went every one
would love me, and would say, 'What a sweet
expression Miss Susan his I' and at last,
when I'died, I should, go straight to heaven."
So she never heard what the minister said,
I love them that love me, and they that seek
me 'early' shall Ind Me." "MY'son, my
daughter, give me thine heart." She only
dreamed. -that some time she would be very.
good ; and as, on the way home, she spoke
very sharply, to Joe for daring to interrupt
her thoughtsj am quite sure that none of
the angels would have made such a mistake
as to think she was one of God's children.'
Little children, are .any of you dreaming
like Susy ?---Stories for Girls.
THE LITTLE CONTRABANDS.
We ha'-e received a letter from one; of the
teachers who went out to Port Royal to in-
strutthe colored refugees. The following
are extracts from the letter:—
"My school numbered about forty of the
children. Most of them were very dirty, and
poorly dressed, all very black in color. A
happier group' of children I never expect to
witness than those who composed my school;
bright eyes, happy looks, lind and patient
dispositions, made them look attractive to my
eyes, though they were " horribly black," as
some have called them, and very dirty at first.
But they were,so innocent, so despised by
others, and withal so anxious to learn, that
I felt a true sympathy for them.
"Their masters have kept them in dark.
ness and degradation. This is only the result
of slavery.
"They.are very eager to learn. Every one
wishes to be taught first, yet, unlike some
white children, they are patient and willing to
wait. They do not easily tire of study, but
are very diligent in getting their lessons. I
have known them to teach each, other ' or sit
alone and drill over a lesson for two hours at
a time.
"Let me relate to you a little incident that
will illustrate what I hove just said. One
day, at Beaufort, soon after we la,nded, while
- Walking through the 'Upper portion of the toWn;
I beard a little Voice saying the alPhabet,
while another wee voice, dsearcely
was repeating it after the first. I looked;
quickly around to discover from whence th'e
voice came, and what do :you
ou think I saw
Why, seated on;the piazza of a large empty
house, were two ofthe blackest little negro
children, one abbut seven;:the other not more
than three years old. The elder had his arm
thrown lovingly around the almost naked
form of the other, and, with an open primer
in the lap of one, they were at theirstudy - :
Air hotir after, I returned by the same spot,
and was both pleased and, surprised r to find
them still at it: Godbless' the littbkoikes
" This desire, or'rathereakerness, to learn
to read, is manifestedby all: I have;stopped
by the waygide manra time, and have im
mediately collected a group of old and young
about me, and have made them repeat the al
phabet after me slowlY, letter by letter ; they
esteem it 'the greatest `kindness I can show
them, and as I turn to depart, the fervent
God bless you massa,' 'Thank de Lord,
mama,' reach my ears."--Chad at Home.
ioctillantrito.
THE AT TITIIDE OF ENGLAND x
, PLA. INE D.
OF this attitude and public policy of En.
gland in respect to our struggle ; there is one,
and only one poSsible solution; in consonance
with all the facts of the case. , The preem
inence of Great Britian is the historical
ideal of British statesmanship. This may
Spring from the latent conviction that En
glish supremacy is for the greatest good of
mankind; it is at any,rate sufficiently pow
erful to absorb all minor morals and objects.
The peculiarity of the British power, as
compared with that of all other great historic
nations, is seen in the fact that it is the only
island which has ever ruled, continents. The
Marvellous energy, pluck; good sense, and
pertinacity of the British people have given.
it unequalled success in the planting and
holding of colonies. It has also been able
at home to combine the most diverse 'inter
'' -- L ~.:. -- - , :..,..,
Aiiiitifiltt ittOiretitalt- atilt 6tittott 6itAtittlie4l.-
ests in one orderly and wonderful state.
Monarchy, aristocracy, representative gov
ernment, commerce, and manufactures are
wrought into one system, making one power'
as never before. ,To support all these inter
ests, to remain a great and growing power,
it must have great colOnies, and a propor
tionate maritime and commercial superior
ity. It lives and. thrives through and by its
possessions abread. It, is by necessitl am
bitious for foreign conquest and, rule. Some
of its interests, especially those of the aria
toeratic, the manufacturing, and' the com
mercial classes, seem endangered by the ex
ample, or by, the growing power, of our Re
public. Dread of this power, and of its
future growth, controls the words and policy
of many of England's greatest and best men.
Our demecracy is disliked by their aristoc
racy; our manufactures rival theirs; our com
merce threatens at many points to supplant
theirs. We are in dangerous proximity to
some of their best colonies. They can hard-:
ly replace the drain we make upon their
people by the superior advantages our land
holds out to their more destitute population.
In this state of things, what was more nat
ural than that, in, such a crisis as ours, all
these -threatened > interests should rise up
against us? Our hour had come it was our
time of rupture and of, weakness,; this Re
public seemed rent asunder. Now, if ever,
was the opportunity „without infi'inging on
the letter of the public law, to make use• of
all practical means for „giving aid and com
fort to the aid of secession, thus hastening
the dissolution of the Union. In many ways
this would be Tor- the advantage of England.
The United States would cease to be, a first
rate, power. Southern cotton could be, di
rectlyxchanged for English'inanufactures.
The need of a strong force in Canada and
the West Indies-would be curtailed; and the
Monroe doctrine would become a dead letter.
It would also be proved, that Republics, tend
to subdivision. Thus the material and com
mercial prosperity of Great Britian might
be enhanced and,* aristocracy have .anew:
lease of power, both in church and state.
American Theological _Review:
ENGLAND'S OPPORTUNITY LOST.
England had a great opportunity of riveting
this Republic to it by the. strongest bonds.
We did not ask its intervention in 'our be
half; we merely asked, that it might not
-stimulate the hope:of intervention in favor
of the South. Every one knows that this
hope has been the chief reliance of the South
in continuing the contest. Mr. Seward
long since wrote to Mr. Pike, Minister of
the Netherlands,-sand has often repeated
that "this' domestic war would come to `'a
end to-mgrrow if the European States should
clearly announce, that expectations of fa
vor from them must, be abandoned." And
what statesman, on either side of the-Atlan
tic, doubts, that if the North had not shown
an unparalleled energy, and been successful
under a favoring Providence beyond prece
dent, intervention by thid time would have
been ensured, to our discomfiture and the
triumph of, the Confederate States? Such
an intervention would hive been in palpable
violation of all international laW "and right,
anti yet it has been seriously advocated, on
the most frivolous pretexts. It has been
disonssed as if this country were a second
rate or enfeebled power, at the mercy of the
great European States; it has been urged
for the sake nf humanity, as though- we were
half-civilized; it was suggested for the ab
surd reason, that, to aid our blockade, we
Stink, old hulks in the harbor of Charleston;
and it has been demanded in'the name of
the suffering operatives of Lancashire, as
though all regard for our national dignity
and rights were to be made subservient to
the interests of British operative& Mr.
Gladstone congratulates the English nation
on this non-intervention , saying, "that there
never'was an occasion in which the civilized ,
nations of the world bore and had been 1
content to bear, so much real misery result-
ing from a civil and municipal quarrel in
another State; without interference:" But
What principle of internatienal ethics allows
intervention in such cases of incidental suffer:
ing from war ? There can. be no great war
which is not inconvenient to the non,couibat
int& If they can on, that account justly, :
interfere, there couldnot be any war between
two. great, powers without leading to univer
sal war. The assumed right of intervention
is preposterous. But not more so than it is
for Englishmen' to extol their magnanimity
for not committing so ;gross` an injustice;:
They halie called their neutrality dignified,
and eulogised their indiffenence to a conflict
which is to, decide whether this continent be,
the home'of freedom or the land of bondage!
When Dante was `on the verge- of the infer
nal region S i -he heard a sad wail, and turned
and asked who were these. To whom it was
replied, that they were the shades of those
who 'were indifferent to good and evil, and
deserved neither praise nor blame, and there
fore Were their cries mingled with those of
the rebel angels. The boasted neutrality of
wngland mingles -accordant with the fierce
ar-cry of the rebel hosts of America, bent
on our destruction.
, zitin all this, we say,'England has let slip a
gr.eat OPPOrtullitY of showing itself faithful
to, its loudly proclaimed principles.. It. has
been tried and found wanting. It may be,
that like us; it was, theugh unconsciously.,
Ogling throUgh a moral crisis. It may be
that its own hour of danger is not distant,
when it, will look in wain for the sympathy
from us it would otherwise have surely had.
The change of feeling in this country has
been rapid, sirong, and well-nigh universal.
Those have changed the most who were En
gland's firmest friends. It is the reflecting,
censervative, and 'religious men of the North
Who , are now most distrustful of her whom we
haVe always called our mother . country.
The Anti:British feeling has hitherto been
strongest among the democrats,-seeking the
votes of the immigrant population.
Now the estrangement , is most marked
the most sober men of, all politcal parties
and religions denoninations. It is =not ha
tred or fear; but a deep-seated moral distrust.
Our best men are amazed at England's in
difference,., if not -apostasy, to the moral
bearings of this conflict. They .doubted
whether it could be' so,until the evidence
became irresistible. We found ourselves
traduced by those wild, ought to have ;uttered
words-of cheer; we'listened in vain to hear
any one great name among England's ruling,
statesman, and even among the 'clergy of
Presbyterian Scotland, pronounced boldly in
our favor. Arthur, Bright and *Mill, are
the only three men of note who have really
worked with vigor in our behalf.—/bici.
THE PERSONAL LEAD OF CHRIST!
HERE is the beauty and glory of Christ,
as a Redeemer and Savior of loSt man, th - at
he goes before, and never behind'his rook:
lie begins with infa ey, that he may show a
grace for c,hildhood.i , He is made under the
law, and carefully ulfdls all righteousness
there, that he may sanctfy the law to us,
and make it honora e. Hi goes before us
in the bearing oft ptations, that we may
bear them after hi being tempted in all
points like as we
,ar ' yet without sin. He
taught us forgiven s by forgiving himself
his enemies. He w t before us in the loss
of all things, that
.w might be able to follow,
in the renouncing , the world and its do
minion. The work ;of love that he requires
Of us, in werds, are 'receded and illustrated
by real deeds of jo ~ to which he gave up
iin.
all his mighty ;powe from day to day. He,
bore the cross himse that, he commanded us
to take up and bea after hits. Requiring
us to hate even life or the' gospel's sake,
he wentbefore us i dying for the gospel;
suffering a death in. t bitter at the hand of
his enemies, exaspe ated only,by hiS good
ness, and.that y whe , at a, word, he might
have called to his ail whole of angels,
and driven them o t of the world. And
then he went befor Us in the bursting of
the, grave and the r-urrection from it; be
coming, inhis own 1 rson, the first fruits of
them that slept. d, finally, he aseended
and passed within t e veil before us, as our
forerunner, whom we 're to follow even there.
In all whieh:he is o shepherd, going before
us, and never beh '11; calling, but never
driving;_ bearing alfe losses he calls us to
bear; meeting all-th' dangers, Suffering all
, a
the, cruelties and p \ s which it is given us
to stiffer, and drirwin'us to follo* where he
leads.—Bush,nell. -, - -
ALCOHOL .D
Alcoholic drid 'muscularpower.
The well- known wuntryman,Dr.
Franklin, is hi • mid carry heavi
er weights, ant u., 'power of en
durance of labor ; ;rage of simple,
I
water, than his beer- inking companions in
a London printing o e.- : - : ~, .
The Turkish porters at Constantinople and
Smyrna, are celebrate for strength. " The
boatmen and water-ca iers of ConstailtinOle
are decidedly, in my inion," , says NI.. W.
Fairbairn, an eminent tichinist at Manches
ter, "the finest men i Europe , as regards
their physical develop ent, and. they, are all
Waterl-drinkers." ',,,
My friend Oaptain'§. Ria who thirty
years ago, frequently sited Smyrna, assures
me that' he never wi essed such feats of
strength as are exhibit., by the porters there.
In =lading vessels fr;ghted with Havana
sugar, each porter carri s a box of sugar upon
his back from the vesse to the store-house ;
and this is done all do, without complaint..
The weight is pver four hundred pounds; as
their pay is, in proporti, to the weight of
their burdens, Capt. IL ll'as freqnently seen
them call for a' bag of coffee to be placed,
upon the box of sugar, • ~d in one instance
two bags, the weight be :g about seven 11 . 1111-
dred and fifty pounds. And what is still
more E extraordinary„ fr e the office of Mr.
Olney; they An:eerie= a nt there,
a porter
was seen carryingsa lea! of boards so large
that the indiVidnals pres nt had the curiosity
to detain him, and to haV. it weighed. Capt.
R. saw it weighed; and aid his proportion
for the gratification. T+: weight was nine
hundred' and five pounds.,7 The drink of these
porters was tkothini - r ) and bread the
staple article of fel
The lion. Mr.
that he had freiii
those Himmalaya ml
ed to athletic Azov
glish. Grenadiers il
ing of weights,, an 4
that-one of them
strength,to three o,
drink was water, a]
In 1786 Jaques
guide at ChamOun:
ed the project of be
summit of Mont R
provided with food
dy - . :He gave out
ascent, and return
bpttle of wine with `''his rfc
failed also. Aihirdfinie I
with a little ijrrip to flay
and succeeded in . planting
foot upon the summit of t
tain.--iffue4.' ' I
. . ,
SCIENTIFIC I
MUSCULAR LABOR RR* $ Guam ELIWA
TORar-rip this city, whet Jere shipments.
of grain are . made to. Eur , pe ..,a t great num
ber of laborers ha:Velem n , Ployedali ft 'the
grain froth canal Voata 4 !tow it, on board
of ships . . Profiting by . e lufperience of
Chcage, Buffalo and .
.stem
~ y,.:W . heie grain
elevators, operated by
been so successfully cralo . a. - .. s a substitute
for severe Manila' labor,:th grain merchants
o;
and Aiippere of Nov, 1"
...
~:introduced two
grain elevators huit yeai, a nd five more this
year,leaking ' seven iiliO' ter. Theie 'ele
vaters now perform about. i?ithirds ;the won
for which about'26ooStrOeis shovelers and
trimmers were formerly rired. - 'These la
borers feeling aggrieve dly:such machine
competition have formetl.B; protective•ReCie- .
ty, and its member ` . hare:resolved not to
work, for thole . ',ship p ers :who use elevators.
The grain shoyelers; whose labors are still
required in stowing!grain,'have lately rffirs
ed to work, and - therhave held,lneetings to
discountenance the% use or elevators.:'. '.. On
the alter habd, thECgrain shippers, have . also
concluded that they. cannot diqpense with
elevators and that they will not - be dictated
to by ; the shoverera... ,
....
4.11 the I ) arieee:o:t 6. Past' eieil t o
.
pro'vUthat ho combination of laborers or me.:
&shies can successfully:T.l4o the introdith- . .
tion of labor-saving machinery, :and that itia
most unwise to , attempt it. \ ;The firat.intro . -
duction of aoy,machino;
.y.! *aoperseds . 'inan-
Val labor, generally . .afeitii tis inte r ests; of
those
.'operatives whe' : l4l"bain 'engaged in
fofmerlreieciiting theininie labor by hand:
But this ' ani6inits tb a inere tempority:de-•
rarigenient .i t t tifiiirk; and tii - tota ` result is it:
generar benefit to all'; arid Od it will be , with
the grain eleygtora in N.eW:Yorli.'—Scier•tifte
Americait. ' , . : . - . , ... r .
A LONG TIINNEL.---.1401
Tunnel , on -the Warren':
8,020 feet 10n,g,, 26• feet firide in the 'clear,
and 201 feethigh. Thee are finished
diinensions, .and in thitt,iertien 'the tarn-
nel whiCh is arched the- Oceiration of course
had toll mneh larger:. 'in he.progreks of
the work: three shafti were' sunk, .one 75
feet deep, one 165, 'and 'the other 110. At
each shaft.a steam engine was employed to
pump the water, and •raise• the .rock.-
The woitit-litas commenced in 1854, and has
cost, aoutlialf a million of dollars.
CHRIST is the faithful '''frieed. 6f ma . n. • :
-MUSCULAR
im assured me
at Calcutta,
.s, iho are train-
Id against : gm
leaping, 'carry
miSsiles ; and ,
tearly. equal in
ish. Their sole;
bod rice.
lat enterprising
long entertain
•st to reach; the
le the attempt,
11 bottle of liran
completing the
next carried' .1
iod \; this attempt
e took *rater only,'
it, fbr his
drink,
the first human
t far-famed te.ohn-
WORK, Mice 0110 H & 0
No:. 86 , SOUTH:Pimp 131.REET, • PIiMit.DIMPIETA.
lt%/I.tiliEßS infuricurrent ••Bank Notes arid - . Coins.
• Southern and Western Funds bought on the
znoit . fivoiable terms. •
most
of Exchange on New York BostMeArirgi
Richmond; Cincinnati, - St. Le. , vete.,
constantly foi. sale. •
Collections promptly made on.all accessible iieiste
in the 'United States and Caimdes.
Deposifs received; payableron deniand, aSifinterest'"
allowed as per agreement. .. , •:. ;• l• :' •
Stocks and Loans bought Mid sold on commission,
.end..Brisiness Piper negociated. ;
.:Refer to Philadelphia- and CoMin=l lg s .
- Philadelphia ; Reid, Drexel . & • . e 4,
ds 'Co. New 'York ; and `Citiiefue Mid •Tikithiegis
Banks:Pittsburg. febiati; .t
atiartiot tuti,
1862. .TME • • 1862 .
PENNSYLVANIA' . CENTRAL
,
280 Zia Double Track
,
ITHE cupoeity of this road is now equal to any in
the country. "ThitiE TfitiIOI7GII . PASSENGEI:
between PE3LADELPHIA: AND PITTSBURG, con-
nebting direct at Philadelphia with : Through trains
to and from Boston, New I,ork, and all points East,,.
and in the Union.depot at Pittsburg, with Through
trains to and from fill points in the West, NorthweSt,
and Southwest—tthns furnishing facilities for the' tran-.
sportation of passengers, unsurpassed for speed and
comfort by any other route.
Expiess and past Lin'es*rt divas& la. Pittsburg
without clump; of : cars ; or condi:totals.' I.ll•ThrOugh:
Passenger,thamsprovidediwith• Langfibridge's.Patenti
Bx‘ke 7 speed, under ,perfect control of the e;li. •
thus adding much to the safety of travelers. ;
Smoking cars are attached to each trainyWoetlz' •
ruff's Sleeping cars to Express and Fast tram!. Abe. '•
Express runs daily • Mail and Fast Line theaha&
excepted. • . . . .
,
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at ; LOCOILL
.
•
East Line . Id
• , • . 'll.BO A. Ma:
Express Train-leases ". . 10.80 P. M, ,
, •
Mail Train. leaves Pittsburg at ,
Expreia Train " "
Fast Line " "
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOW'S: , .;
Parkesbrirg Accom' tion,P.eaves Phila.,_at 12.80•1 3 w1C -
Harrisbnrg " , . . , 2.80 P. M.
Lancaster . 4.00 I'. M.
Lancaster AcCommodation s-Pathenger for
• , Sunbury, At 8:00 A: M., and' . 2.Bo P. M-
Westchester passengers:will :take the. Mail, Parkes.,
burg and Columbia trains.
Passengeri for Suribury, Williamsport, Elmnia. Buf
falo, Niagara'Falls, and intermediate points, leaVint
Philadelphia at 8.00 A.M. and 10.80 P.M., go directly:. •
~ Tickets'may he obtained at the offices of the Com=
pany in Philadelphia,'New York, Bostotror Bidtiinorer
'and at any of the important Railroad offices in the.
West; also, on board.. of any of, the regular line•ot
Steainers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers.
par Fare always as.h4, and time as quick, as by
an 'other route. • -
,
For further information; apply at the Passenges•
station,. Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market
streets.
- The completion of the Western connectidiser of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, makes this the :••• •
:DIRECT LINE •BETWEEN. THE' racer. .AND
THE GREAT,, WEST:
The connecting of tracks, by the railroad. bridge.at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage 'Sr ferriage of freight,
together with the Wiiiing of time, are advantligeiread
ily appreciated by shippers of freight, and the travel
.
ing public. . • ; . ,
Iderchants,and Shippers l eiiiituiting,.tile transporta
tion of their freight to the "goeiparky, can rely with
confidence on its iffeedy:transiti
, THE RATES 9F,.FREIGHT . to and fromany,point in the
West, by the Pensiylvania Railroad,, are at all times
as favorable as are charged by other Reilroad Com
sdnies. '
Be particular to mark packages " vtkiPsxwA. R.
For freight contracts or shipping . :directions;•apply
to,. or address either of the following Agents ,of the
•
CoMpany
&FEEDER, PhiladelPhia.
SI B. KINGSTON & Co., Philadelphia. ,
MACRAW & KooNs t No. 80 North street,• Baltimore.
B. A. STawAwr, Pittsburg. . .
'ex:aid& Chicago.• •
LEECH & I,Astor House, N.Y.
LEaca & Co. No . 77 Washington street , Boston.
111...H0Ti
TON, General Freight -Agent. Phil
adelphia. •
H. I.:. HCiITPT,. Ticket Agent, PhilidelPhia. '
- ENOCH LEWIS; *Gen'l Superintendent, Alio*
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND Yuu,
BRITISH -,•
LSCOTT &. CO., NEW YoRK I continue to pub
. the following British Publications, viz.:— •
The T,ondOn . ,4uarterly i'doeserpktive).
The Edinburg Review (Whig) ;
The North British Review (FreelkArinii)..
Blacksiood's Edinburgh MagAzine:(T4),...
• The receipt of A.dwiee sheets' front the British
publishers gives additional *lie, to:these Reprints,
inasmuch as they can new be placiid in the hands of
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
_
TERMS--IREctiLas, :Plums.]
• Per 81:111.
Foi any one• of the four Reviews,' • . $3.00
For any two of thefour Reviews, 6 00 .
For any three of the four Reviews, . . 700
For all four Of the Reviews,: . . 00
For Blackwood's Magazine, . . . 300
For Blackwood and one Review,. . 6.20
• For Blackwood,and two Reviews, ; 7 00
For Blackwood.and.three Reviews, . 900
For Black - Wood and four Reviews, . . 10 00
Money current in the State where issued will be re
ceived at pure
Remittances mmid, hi all cases, be made direct
to the Publishers,' for at theSe prices no commission
can be allowed to agents.
Address, .. LEONAIW, SCOTT & CO.,
.• No. 64 Gold Street, New York.
•.
MARBLE WORKS.
HENRY , S. TARR,
MiIitTFACTURER OF
Ctuirea ?Ltd :Orninforital,Marble Works,
N0..710 Green Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia.
1101r1 - aving erected specimens in alinost every cemetery
throughout this State, and Impplied orders from
nearly every State in the "Union; I tine, to receive
your influenceand patronage for the above establish
merit. I also contract for Vaults, Sarcopbagis, etc.•
I have many references throughout the Union, which
can , be seen on application. - : -
Stir. Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental:
work of every description. apl3:ly
NE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) mademadegA
in the latetd styles Ind best manner, eitpressly for
retail wiles. The lowest selling price is marked in plain '
figomi on each article, and never varied from. All
goods made to Order warrented satisfactory, and at the
same rate as resuipmade. Oar one price system is strictly
adhered to; as'we believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as all are thereby treated alike. ,
JONES & CO.
sepl3 17604 Market at., Philadelphia
. . .. . .
S.ucfrzz. WoRK. - • - - WaszeielicOo
• •• • ' KRAMER & PITTRIMiRe.
B/MPNg. Ifol??3!:•9
Q•. ;
pr
_
•I:c1
• :1 4 , ,0
6='
N 0.1112 MARKET STREET, 'Mimiclpiti.
g small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes,
On hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4
THOMAS H. MpCOLLW,
Plninber and (tae-Pitter •
8. R. CORNER ELEVENTH AND RACE STS, EI4LADELKOIA.
HAS constantly on hand; or furnishes to order, Hy
draulic Rams, Water- Wheels, Wind Dills, Lift
and Force 'PamPs, Stationary Washstands, Hydrants,
Bathing Tubs, Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron Pipes,
Sheet Lead, and all other articles in the trade. Port-
able Gas and Water Works put up on, the most ap•
proved principles. •
All work done •onidoderate alid; . **Wiited I
to Aive i;.. ; .
.B. --CaEbacta; .14f 4/4 , : 9F : Aumm o _pe ... rma..
allyattendedto.' 'ft jan19.113
EDUCATIONAL
. .
The West Vhester Academy; •
,
AT "WEST CHESTEIi PENNSYLVANIA:
With:6i tido Hours RV:deft-am .Phaatietplaici: •
NXTBGL commence the Siiiiinner'Termief full
months,—the Seventeenth: Session, under the
direction, of its .present Principal,—:•on the First ot
May eezt. Boys and Young . Men are thoroughly pre
pared-Tor College' M.' Magness. * Bight' gentienien of
tried `ability and 'eerierice, constitute the corps of
Instructors. The FuENCH, GERMAN' and SrAxisn lan
guages are taught native resident;teachers: The_
department of 1 Military -Tactics is in successful
operation,uridei'the charge of a competent instructor,'
without, in tlieleast,.ixiteifering :with the regular stu
dies of the ,schoel; while the individual student is not .
reqUired'to egmkeet himself with it.
Catalogues, containing fulllnfcirmationi maybe hail'
at-the cilfme . of this' paper,. of. application to • the
Principal, , WILLIAM, F ERS, ,A. bLf
ap3 tf West Chester Penna.
YOUNG , LADEE S'
T.N
WILM . GTON; DET2., •
UMBER' limited tO-Ttort . y." Buildings new 'and'
„weillficated. fAccomniodations desirablei and -
Charg.eKmoderate. A few more pupils CaTh receiv
ed. Por informatiOn; address
THOS.'• AL CANN, 'Aji r tr., PrinciitareProit i r;'
Catalogues can be had at the Mnsic•stotei of J. E.
G•:ruld; No: 632 Chestnut street; or, at the offeep of.
the "American Presbyterian" flec26,ly
. 6.10 A. M.
4.40 P. M.
2.60 A. M:'
ONE.'HUNDRED •AND FIFTY DOL
.
LARS PER YE.4.1%1
BELVIDERE SEMINARY itE NV JERSEY
COE rnndre putyo rs willpay or oar
d
and
'Tuition' , a year, for' a - young Lady; id`, thi's
Institution.:,lts location for advantages cannot be
surpassed. ,'lle.instruction is equal to.thatimparted
in any School of the highest order.. A. dative French
teacher resides in the , Pupils are'-'received at
any time, and charge&aceordingly.
REV. J. ADDISON '‘VELETAKEIt, -A.M., Principal:
MISS D.ELIA. A. SLOCUM, Vied Principal.
• octlo Ip ' '
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL AND MEN
TAL EDUCATION,
BOARDING" AND' DAY punts..
The Seho'ol Year' commence Sept 10, 1862.
riIHIS School has two peculiar featnres,viz.::TrvALTH,
.I.s as aprimaryobject, and Ixsratroritni by Lectures.'
Yeungladies only are received as boarders. The school`
is`designed to give them as coMplete, and finished an
education as `can be bad in any Seminary or Fethale
College.. Pupils confluence ' any time. Apply
for terms, at the School, No. 1432 S. PENN SQUARE,
or address jr
WM. M. CORgELL A.M., M.D. Principal.
ilias MARION A. SLocum, late of the Female Semi
,- nary at Harrisburg, Pa., is, Assistant PrinciPal.
Dr. C. his also a Department for BOYS, in separate,
rooms, where they are fitted for Business, or . College.
or Military, or Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Slier
nisi, of Boston, is assistant teacher' n the School' for
Bus t ., Both. Schools, have: PRIMARY DEPAaraniir,
in whielcimpils are received - at a reduced price. In
itruniental Music,Latin, Greek, French, and . Ger'm'an
taught by competent instructors"
.
Dr. C. was permitted to refer while in Boston, to
Rev. A. L. Stone ;, Rev. Warren Burton; Rev. Solo
Mon Adams ; Rev. H. M. • Dexter; Rev. Chandler
Robbins, DD.; Winslow Lewis, MIX; j. V. C. Smith,
MD.; D. Humphrey Storer, MD.; John Ware, MR;
Rev. James Walker, DD, President Harvard' Eniver
sit3r ; Rev. Maik Hopkins," TM, Presideid Williams
College, Rev. W. A. Stearns, DD, -President Am
herst College ; , Rev: Daniel' %Leach, SUperintendent
Public Schools,,. Provide,tice; R. 1.; Prof. John-
Phillniat,
„Superintendent Public Schools, Boston,
Massachusetts'; Re*. Alex. H. Vinton, D.D, New
• - FINE GROCERIES •AND TEAS.
-T4OMPSON, BLACK at SON,
N.W. Corner of Ih!oad. and Chestmit Streets,
PIIILAISEtI S BU.
EiGLESALE " ' '
and Retail dealers in. fine Teas
V = Sugar,`Cofree, Flour, Fruit, Spiices z Pieldes
Preserves, and. every variety of choice Family Groce
rtes
' Goods deliVered in'any past of the city, or,inic : ki3
securely-for the country. ' • sePt2o
THE FIRE IN CHESTNUT STREET.
Letter from Theo. EL Patera & CO. •
_ _ • Philadelphia, Janwiry 19, 1860:
MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
• GENTLEKEin—We' have recovered the= Herring.*
Patent Champion Safe; of your make, which vie,bought
frnin you nearly five years ago, from the ruins of our
!Winding, No: , 716 Chesbiut street; whisk `was' entirely
Zeitroyed hy,ftre on the morning of tho,l7th inst.
So rapid was the progreis of the flames, before :We.
could reach the store, the whole interior was, one magi
of fire. _ The Safe being in the back , part of the store,
and surrounded' by•the most corebuitible Materials ~was
exposed to great heat. It fell with the . ' walls of. that.
part of the,building into, the cellar, and remained im-,
bedded in the ruins for more than'thirty honrs:
The 'Safe. was opened this morning in the presence of
a number of gentlemen % and the contents, comprising
our book's, bills, receivable money, and a large-anionieV
of valuable papers, are all safe , not aping was_touched
Reepeethilly, yount,
. - THEO. H. PETERS &.00. -
The above. Safe can , be , seen at our atom where,
public iie invited to call and examine it.
- - • FARREL, RERRING & CO.
«No,ORS-PErnanityr Sr.
(Jajne's Hail.)
Amgßl,,c N
T.Afe. Insurance; and Trust Company.
()OM:PA - N . 3PR TT
EIT—DINOS, Southeast Cornerof,
C Walnut' and Fourth Streets,
Authorized Capital, ~ - - „ $500;000"
Aid zit; - • *-* • - .250,00(1
11;corriorated 1850, by the Lt;gislature l'eriscig
Insures Livds' during the natural life for Ithitrt
terms, grants annuities and , endOvraehtsrAnd makesi
contracts of all , kinds depending on the issues of life. ,
Acting 'also as Eie'catorS, TruSteel, and Guardians.
Policies of Life Insurance issued at the usual inn-.
Mal-Yates:of other good comrianiek---tvith pi trfits to the
assured---last I3ortus January,lB6l, being . 43 per cent.
of all premiunis received on mutual policies--at Joint
Stock rates, "20 Per cent. less than above, or Total
Abstinence rates 40 per cent, lesi than•Mittual price.
Also, a
NON-FORFEITURE PLAN,
By which a . person pays for
.o,'• 7 or . 10, years only, when
the Policy is paid up for LlFE,,aid nothinratore to
ply; and 'Should he - be linable, or ieisliAC disdontinue
sooner, the - Company ussue PaurvP Pothoi, in
pr9portion to the, amount. of
,prepitinr paid, *as fol.-
fnws:
fcna •
'4l ,
.'':••
Oxus Poliey,pf $lOOO, At sYeat: 7 . Year 10 Year
qter payment Rates. - Rates.' Rates.
of 2 An. Prem.'s, for $4OO 00 , $285 70 $200':,00
` a
4 - do " " 800 , 00 671 40 400. 00
cab -do "- '4
' 857 10 600' 00
: (i.. also- Oa
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN„ Presiaeht
SAMITOL WORK, Vice President.
WILON, Secretary., ; . ?
' 'lloA:itti ° olo TRI7STEES:
Alexander Whilldin, . J. Edgar Thomson' ) ; 1 . 11
Hon.. Jas rPgllgek, :" Hon. IfosefilkAllisoni
„Albert C. Roberts, Jonas -BsertnP )
Samue T. Bodine, H. 'll. Bldridge,
Geor& Nugent, John'Allatin,
VillianCJ. Howard, s : Charles F." . Reazlitt,
Samuel Work.
MEDlCALExousikans.
J. F. Bird, M. D., , J. Newton Walker, M. D.
In attendance at the Comparifrl)ffi.Ce daisy it 12
o'clock, M. " , z feb*atfl
THOSE interestinggreatCAßDinaitEtitifyiittid;sof superior qudlity,
En GALLERY:
Sewnd gtreet, above
'an2 I y
. .
AR TIMES.--A ivahetion. of a - Huodred
I cent..;,. Su p eri or , Cdored . Plibtograiths for $l.-
AmbroVpes at aßpriceg.. • • ..•
'REIMER'S PH' OTOGRAtfite GALLERI';'`
jan2 ly ' Second- street,-' above -
629 Chestnut Street.
up 4 17
JULY 21 1 1862.
!.f,: IT . .'N'D.'EItIAIEIt S.
OYRIIS _HORNE
171tD'ERTAKE - It
No' 23 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET,
, - - Philita+:4l]phia.
64111 4
S t Hearses, Carriages, and-everything ap.
" lierfairong:to Funerals, furnished at the'Shortest
notice. Leaf' Coffins on band. nov2B
LOTT
Genera li i tdifidun...:lTidertakert
No. 60 t6wriEE thusEi,
First holise Lombard street,
Philadelphia.
Every requfsife furnished, 4 shortest notice, and on
most reasonable teams t
PersOnal at,tenVoice at, Sll honie. n4v2l ly
EDWIN •A.AUGRES •
- UND - FAITAVICER.„
SEXTON OF DR. WADSWQRTH'S CHURCH
— N0:259 Sou iii TENTH 'STREET,
Spruce street,
noY 2B - , Philadelphia.
.., - LEVOS:•7.AI*:TTE,
GENERAL Pusauszaw , UNDERTAKER,
- NO. 7'7o*Sontli:SeCOnd Street', above Catharine,
AJ 01:11,D respectfully inform the citizens of Phil
' that' he still continues at his old
stand; '856 S. Secinut street, - above Catharine, where
he will keep constantly on hand a large assortment
of REW, RADA. Cowls, of all , qualities, together
with the complete paraphernalia 'necessary for the pro
per interment of the dead. His horses and carriages
are imatirpaitsed, drivers drivers'ainong the most care
ful. ,Charges,mciderate.
No. 356 g.;Second street, New No. 770.
nov2l ly
141NRY` .
.P 11: t - S'O RfP TION
FAMILY , HEDIUINE STORE,
,Eighth zur&Wainut streets Philadelphia.
* •
(Established 1829:)
I\TON.Elynt-41te best Medicines dispensed. Prices
-LI uniform; and reasonable. Persons residing in
the country ?an have their, orders faithfully and
promptly' executed, no Matter how small. Physi
cians-supplied with piire m'ediciiies'and Medical pre
parations. jul2 tf
" The Pen is Mightier than the Sword."
THE GOLD PEN—T WM BEST OF ALL PENS.
. • At - ORTON'S GOLD PDN§. '
Tile Best Pens in the World. . .
receipt of any of the following sums in cash or
V liost-stampp, the subscriber will send by return
of mail, oT otliCrivise, as directed, a Gold Pen or
Pens, - saLmorrixa- tHES.thE . A110012:DING TO nascuirriox,
GOLD:PENS-' WHO OASES.
Ter 25 cents; the Mitee Pert'; for 38"-eents,' the
Lucky Pen? - forfso cents,-the Always-Ready Pen;
for 7,5 cents, the-,Elegant Pen r, and for $l, the Ex
edge' Pen . •
The sizes Itos. 2 3,'4, g'atid 5
THE SAME PENS IN - SIL - TED EX
TENSION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
For 50 cents, the Mee Pen ; for 75 cents, - the
Lucky Pen ; for $l, the. Always-Reidy Pen ; ; for
0. 25 : the Elegant And 'for $1 50; the Excelsior
Pen. -These are well finished, good writing Gold
Perri, with lxidosirdir Points, the average wear of
every one of - which will far outlast a gross of the best
Steel Pens :• , • •
The nanie "A.Morton "Number " and Quell
tY,'' are' damned' on t4e following, ens, and the
Points are warranted for six inonths,` except against
accident. 'The slumbers indicate ,size Tax: No. 1
being - the arnalleit, No. 6-the• largestY adapted for the
pocket; No. 4 the - Smallest, and No. 10 the largest -
Mammoth Gold Pen, for the desk.,. Long and, me
diuniNibe, of all sizes and qualities. Short NilieOf
Nos: 4 5;'6 and 7, and 'nip:de only of first finality,.'
The engravings ere l fac-ahniles of the sizes and styles.
GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES.
For .76:cents, a•No. 1 'Pen, lat Anality, or a No. 8
•Pen,6d . quality.
' For $l, ego: Idt - quality,. or a`o). 8 Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 4 rani-8d quality.
For $1 25, a No. 8 Pen,.lstnuality, or allo. 4 Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 5 Pen, Bd'quality.
Tor.sl`so, a No. 4 p r oi; la quality, briiNd.is Pen,
2diquality, or a No. 6 Pen,. 3d quality .
Fdi $1"75, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality, Or in . ): 6 Pen,
or.s22s'i a No., 6 Pen, lst quality.' •
§ Asif t GOLD' PFANS iN SILVER•=TEN—
&OR CASES; mrITIEt PENCILS
For $l5O, a No. 1 Pep, lgt quality, or a No .8 Pen,
ad (polity: - ' - . '
- For, $1 76, No. 2 Pen„, lqt, : quaty, .Or a No. a Pen,
2d quality,or a NO. 4 Pen, 3d quality.
-' - Far $2, a No. Pen, ISt qiiallty, or a No. 41 5 6 n,
(polity, or a No. 5 Pen; 3d [ quitlityi -;
• For $2 50, a No. 4 Pen Ist 4uttility, or ac o 5 Pen,
2dAnality, or a No. 6 Pen,gd. quality. -
For $3, a No. 5 Pen,lidqualitY, or a No. 6 Pen; 11
'For $3 50; a No. 6 Pen, Ist •
'GOLD TENS; ALL Ism QUALITY IN SILVER
% • MOUNTED DESK-HOLDERS.
For, $2, a No, 4 Pen, for $225, a No , Pen, for,
$2 75, a NO. 6 Pen, for $3 50, a No. 7 Pert.
Pcii..s4;a"No.'B'Pen, for $6,1, Na. 9*Pen, and for'
$6 No: 10'Peri. ' •
The "Ist Quality !' -are point 4 with .the xerY best
Irtidosinin Points, careful/1 selected, and none, of this
quality are sold'with the'alighted =perfection which
skill'and the 'closest iciutinyeendetect.
The." .2(1. - Quality'' are superior .to' any Pens made
by him previous to the year.lB6o.
The "gd.quality,'' intends shall equal in respect
to Durability, Elastic* arid' Good Writing Qualities
(the only true ,considerations).. any. Gold Pens made
elsewhere.
In regard,th - the , ' Cheap Gold Pens, 'he begs lek 4 ne
to say that t previous to operating his New and Pa
tented ,Machmes,, he could not have made as Good
Writing and Durable Pens, for the price, had the
Gold 'been fainiihed gratiatonsly
" Parties ordering must in all instances Speeir the
44 number'' and. , " Quality" of,the Pens wanted and
be particular to describe the kind of Pens they rere
fer=ilether stiff or limber, matte or : fine."
Al! remittance 'by mail in Regiitered letters 'are at
31-13"11t3k7
, .
.. ..
For sale by all deniers in the line thrOughout
theetinary
. • iddreirti - A. MORTON,
_NO. 25 MalideiLlearre New York
j Any:-. one sending a single letter post-stamp will re
cerVe., a circular With the engravings above referrer' to.
TA 4 . ..11 , ANTs'
EPPEVESC.ENT
. BSI R -A PE R I-E
This Viduabletand 'popular 'Medieine has universally
• ...received , the.,.niost „favorable . recomtnenda
flow of the MEDICAL PROPESSICT,
and • the Pantie, as the most
.- • V A.4I6IEAIit ; E ' '
SALINE APERIt NT. •
• It may ;be used with the best effeet in.
Bilious and Petal& DiSeasei;COatiVeitess;Sick Head
ache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite,indigestion,
Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout,,..Rheuma
tic Affdctioni; 'Gravel,
, - • Piles
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE •
A Got& find' ebnifniq • Aperient or .Puigative is
~ aired
. .
It is particulailY'adapted to the wants of Travelers
by-Sewand Land;' Residents inHot Climates,. Persons
of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and ,Convalescents;
VesSel.s and Planters will. find It a valua
ble additiOrkb'tfieir • ltledinine Chests.
It is irethe form ef a Poirder; carefally'initrup in bot-
Met to keep in , any climate,•:aaid, merely requires
water poured.upon ityp produce a delightful
•
of beverage
oniaiitWoin professional and other
gehtlimen of the'''fiigh6V•ithzding-Ahroughont the
.cOuritty, and its:fsteadilY increasing Popularity. for a
series of years, strongly guarantee its efficacy and val
uable character, and commend'it to the faVorable no
tice ,of, an, intelligent public. • 7. - •
Manufactured, by
'• • Nti.'27B Greenwich street, .oni:Varien,
' New York,
rayls ly • And A - or sale byDruggists generally. •
DOTTEIt
D EALER n theeelbtiited ExerFßAwßine,
- emant - VEnc , ricNPVll6l33t4lsl HiONDRY, AND
Zprowc,gop-NTAIN tubislq,Coll.l-WITOLESALE AND
YARD:-304' ittil.n) ST; . Agt npove Vine,
West side,>P2iitade{p7ll • 0 'fbb6 Gm