192
Ince ta itg
LITTLE WILLIE.
THE name brings before me visions of
his blue eyes and golden hair, of his rosy
cheeks where dimples loved to linger, and
the ruby , lips that so often used to say,,
"Teter, are I a dood boy to-day ?" But,beit
of all, were the gentle words and winning.
smiles that made him such a sunbeam in Our
little school. His heart seemed, overflowing
with love and sympathy for every one. I
remember how he came to me one day, after
a regiment of soldiers had marched past the
school-house, bringing a strip of a buffalo
robe covered with long hair, which he had
found beside the road ;.and, as he held it up
he said, pityingly:
"Do thee; thomebody losth their whith
kers."
One afternoon I told the primer Class, of
which he was a member, how Ohrist.took lit
tle children in his arms and blessed them,
anda taught them the verse, "Suffer little
children to come unto ine, and forbid them
not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven."
That afternoon; after school was excused, as
I was locking my desk, Willie stole softly
back. Climbing upon the desk, he put his
arms around' my neck and kissed me, say
ing :I
love 00, teoer."
"What is love, Willie ?" I asked.
He thought a moment, then replied ear
nestly
"It's what makes us deed to folks." Af
ter a little pause, he added, 44 Teem., who is
Kwist that best 141 e children?"
Before I could reply, there 'came a knock
on the door. I opened it and a little girl
handed me a billet, saying. timidly : •.;
"Mrs Hamlin supposed it had been sent
before."
It contained an urgent invitation for me to
spend the afternoon with a friend of mine. I
knew that Willie was the child` of irreligious
parents, and that I ought to encourage this
his first Seeking after divine truth, but the
tempter whispered, to-morrow will do as well,
and I, yielded. to the, voice. To-morrow.! how
many broken hopes, how many duties unful
filed, come from too firm a reliance on its de
ceitful promises.
But the next day. Willie's place was va
cant. I missed the bright face and ringing
laugh of my little pet, and after school had
closed,. I directed my ' Steps toward his fa
ther's house. On my way I met his sister.
Taking my hand, she said hurriedly
"Oh, teacher, wont you come right dolma
to our house; Willie is so sick, and he don't
know any of us."
In a few moments I stood by the bedside
of the little sufferer. He was tossing to and
fro with restless pain, and they told me that
; scarlet fever was drying, up the fountaina.of
that young life.
As I entered the room, he said softly, "Who
is Kwist that best ittle children ?" Sitting,
beside Min,. I told him the sweet story of the
cross. But reason was dethroned, and when
I ceased speaking, he said with pleading ear
nestness : •
"Beath tell me who is Kwist that best
ittle children ?"
"Will you pray for us r asked the father.
It was all he could say, for his heart,was
full. Kneeling there, I prayed that God
would spare our darling if it was His will,
and if not, that He would comfort the hearts
of his parents in their great sorrow, and
make me more faithful to the little flock
committed to my charge.
When we arose, a convulsion came over
Willie, and the little form writhed in agony.
It was - but for a moment, then he lay still
with closed eyes and•clasped hands. Silent
ly we watched beside him, till the ticking of
the old clock that stood in one corner seemed
like a somber interlude, weaving the mo
mei►ts of suspense together. An hour passed
on. Then there was another convulsion. It
was longer and harder than the last. At its
close he lay pale and exhausted. Suddenly
he opened his 'eyes and his, lips unclosed.
There was a strange agonizing earnestness
in his voice as he pleaded :
4 g Pleath tell me who is Kwist that best
ittle. children ; oh, pleatli tell me who is
Kwist that best ittle children."
• ,
"Fray` for him, far him," 'sobbed the fa
ther, and I prayed then as I had never done
before, that. Christ reveal himself to
that d c fing child.
Go heard - the prayer, for as we watched
him, an exultant look 'glanced across Willie's
face., ..11e lifted his head and stretched forth
his small white hands toward heaven. I shall
never forget his last words :
"`There is Kwist that best ittle children.
I coming, 1 coming." And the golden head
was buried in the pillows. The beating heart
was hushed forever.
Nee days after, when the clouds were
weeping rain-tears, we laid him down to
sle9.' And as the - aged pastor told us that
WiLie had gone to see Jesus Christ who bles
sed little children, there were eyes
,anumed to
tears, and hardened suiibtirnt faces,' that
were moistened - with something elsethan;the
rain drops that were. falling thickly around
Brief was his life, -beautiful his death, yet
through God's bieksing theY' were the' means'
of leading his parents to fix their hopes for
bothlime and eternity on that dear Saviour
who blessed little dhildren. And in the great
day of account heir many ransomed souls
'will there be who have flailed the prediction,
44 And a little child. shall lead them."—Oon
gregationatist.
KNOWING WHICH 18 SUNDAY.
A RELIGIOUS DOG.—In the ancient and
beautiful town of Chatham, N. Ys, is a very
remarkable dog,; whose character and behavior
would excite the admiration of all goad men.
On week days he is a dog of like passions and
behavior with other animals, but on Sunday
his peculiarities and sectarian prejudices shine
out; Unlike the, crow, he can count, and
knows when Sunday comes. He is not the
same then as on other days. He indulges in
no pastimes. He encourages no company
and 'no familiarity. He says hi actions loud
er than words, to the vain, and the canine
race—" Six days shalt thou play and do
your sports."
The family are all Presbyterians, but the
dog is a Methodist. , On Sunday mornings
he attends the family on their way to church,
leaves them at the door of the house of the
Lord where they attend, and then goes on. his
Solitary and unbroken way till he comes to
the Methodist church, which is &little furth
er on. When he has reached the church he
goes up stairs, and has a particular place in
which he sits; and when an intruder ventures
into his 'plaee, no.belle or madam of 6 - shion
who - goes sweeping' up the aisle of Gyabe, and
finds a plebeian in her elegant pea , can give
more decided indications of annoyance and.
-displeasure than does the, dog. His seat
yielded, he attendis to the service with decor
um, and pays dogmatical attention to the
word of Scripture: Every Sunday he can be
seen on his way . to church, foul weather as
in fair---and his denominational preferendee
'are as well known as are those of any gentle-
Man. in town.—Boston Journal.
The journal must be held responsible for
the truth of the foregoing. But we know of
a horse that is as well-acquainted with Sian-
day, as any dog ever was, and if he could get.
into church, we have not a doubt that he,
would be as devout a hearer as any dog ever
was. This Sunday-observing horse belongs
in Yonkers, and when given the reins on a
week day, he invariably takes his load to the
store where his master buys hissupplies, but
on 'Sunday, when given the reins ' o he never
fails to take his burthen to the church door.
The horse goes • regularly, however, to his
master's church, and unless he should object'
to the very. long and very: formal service of
that church, we do not see why he would,
not be as good an Episcopalian as the dog is
a Methodist,—.Examiner.
Ji05Z.(114114011,4,
ADDRESS OY HON. EDWARD EVERETT
AT THE WAR HEETINO INTANUEIL
Jeff
THOSE generous cheers, fellow citizens,
given mot to me but to the cause which I
here to cameadvocate, assure me that there
is no need. of argument before this, pa
triotic assembly—(cheers)=--in this patri
otic conimunity, to , support the duty,
the necessity of reinforcing the Array
the Potomac. (Loud cheers.) If any ar
gument were necessary, you have heard:it
sufficiently from the eloquent lips of the gen
tleman who has preceded me. I should do
injustice to this patriotic assembly and to
this patrietic community if I went into a long
argument on the necessity and duty of rein
forcing the Army:, of the Potomac.' Men
May honestly differ—do honestly differ—on
many questions 'which come up in the course
of - this wicked and cruel war, but no one who
has a drop of patriotic blood in his veins can
hesitate as to the duty and necessity of
ing to the relief of our brethren now en-•
camped on.the bank of James river,--Norn
by the heavy labors of 'the campaign; deci-,
mated by the diseases of the. climate and
the camp—sleeping, to use the expression of
one of the French Princes (wile; I may say,
in passing; expressed the highest admiration
of the discipline and courage of that noble
army, and the conduct of its gallant chief),
for two months with one eye and one ear
open. Yielding at length to the force of su
perior numbers, rapidly concentrated and
hurled upon single points of our necessarily
extended lines, they have been compelled,
afters series oldesperate engagements which
wonbd have done honorto the veterans of the
first Napoleon , to assume a defeniiire Position
on the banks of the James. That they may
Maintain their position there, and, recover
ing from the exhaustion of the last frightful
fortnight, be able at the proper moment to
move against the rebel capital, powerful re
inforcements are necessary, and. that with
out delay. If these are granted—if the call
of the, President, who has with such_
worthy alacrity gone to acquaint himself, by.
personal inspection, with the condition, of the
army, and returns to Washington filled with
admiration for its spirit and endurance, and
its intrepid and accomplished chief—if that;
call is obeyed,: aye, if the voice of our breth
ren, which night and day comes wafted to uS
on the •wings of every breeze from 'the
South, is listened to us it should be, the
dark though glorious record of the last fort
night will be reversed, a new and bright page
turned in the history of the campaign, Rich
mond will be occupied by our brave troops,
and the war in effect ended. But if these
needed reinforcements are withheld—which
they must not, cannot, shall net be—that
gallant army is doomed to a disastrous retreat,
perhaps to a still more disastrous capitula
tion, and the termination of the war, with all
its sacrifices and sufferings, indefinitely post
poned. Such, fellow citizens, is the alterna
tive before us. Will you can you, hesitate?.
In times like these, and when a, Check, per
haps an unexpected check, occurs to break
the abiost uniform current of success, the
public mind of a highly impressible commu
nity is too apt to yield to a feeling of dis
cOuragement. For this in my opinion there
is on the present occasion no sufficient ground.
An almost unbroken succession of glorious
achievements has, from the commencement
of this` cruel contest, crowned the efforts of
the government and;loyal people of the coun
try. These efforts ,and their success have
been viewed with astonishment, and by can
did minda. With adiniratiOn, throughout the
civilized world. On :'a recent visit to Wash
ington, I was told by the minister of one of
the great military monarchies of Europe r the
representative of a sovereign whose nod puts
in, motion 700 , 000 veteran troops that the,ef
ofthegovernment of the United Statef for
the last year were such as , no other government
on earth could have Made' in the same time.
Inthe prodigious armies 'that have volunta-,
rily rushed to the field, better paid, and as
well clothed o l d. 44 as those lar any Alter
country ; in the immense trains lifsartillery
and supplies of ainanCe 'stare : 4'o - i both
,arms of the service , ; , in the vast maritime
force not so much' organized as created and
thrown, like a wall of fire, around the coasts
of 'the revolted States for fifteen hundred
miles, or Which, following, the course of our
mighty rivers, has carried the glorious old
flag of , the Union froin , its honio on the moun
tain wave far up into the very heart of the
lanif—in the generous provision for the
wounded and sick by our sanitary commis
sions and relief associations of every name,
especially thr • ough the efforts of the noble,
women of the loyal States—in the magnani
mous care even of the= prisoners, whom the
fortune of war has thrown into ohr power,
8,000 of whom I lately saw at Camp Doug
las near Chicago, as well fed and housed as
the troops by whom, under the gallant Mul
ligan, they, were guarded—l say fellow citi
zens, , in these and all the other incidents of a
mighty contest' the United States have in the
course of a twelve month, exhibited a moral
and political courage, a vigor and a fertility
of resource, dragged as they were unexpected
ly into the war, never surpassed if ever.equall
ed'by any of the great military Powers of
Europe.
Nor have we any reason to be ashatned of
the result. , War, of all the great concerns of
life, is proverbially subject to its vicissitudes.
It is no doubt for wise ends in the plan of
Providence that when He lets loose that
scourge upon a people " the battle is not, al
ways to the strong.' In a field of war geo
graphically extensive as that trod by the le
gions of Caesar or the phalanx of Aleican
,der, in less titan fifteen months of a, contest'
which took us wholiy by surprise, forced
upon us by an enemy that had passed 'a year
in secret preparations, that had treacherous
ly stripped our arsenals of their ordinance. and
munitions, debauched half the officers of the
army and, the nav,and surprised our
forts and armories, we have recovered
from the fangs of secession Maryland, Wes
tern Virginiap e Kentucky, • Tenessee, , Missouri
and Kansas, half of Alabama and Arkansas,
and the whole of Louisiana- '
recaptured the
navy yards of Norfolk and Pensacola, and
the principle forts' in the - rebellious States,
occupied the most, important military •posi
tions„, established, an efficient blockade along
the entire Southern coast, resorted to the
great line of communication eastandWeSt by
the Baltimore and Ohio. Railaoad, swept the
banks of the Mississippi, clear, with the ex
ception of one single beleaguered spot, from
Cairo to its mouth.,,, and planted the Stars
and Stripes 'at NOW Orleans. ' Let" any one
compare this balance of successes and rever
ses with those of the Crimean war—of - the
wars of the Duke of Wellington on the
Spanish Peninsula---of the wars 'generally
of the French revolution, and of our own rev
olutionary struggle—and he will find that
there is not in one of these great historical
contests a year crowned with equal successes
„
On the part of the finally victorious cause.
To offset these all important successes and
victories, we have to regret the drawn battle
and panic at Bull run; the disaiWar - I,3WS
Bluff, the destruction of.the Cumberland and:
Congress—well- redeemed by . the ' heroic:
achievment,of Lieutenant Worden in ' the lit
tie Monitor, the of a preinature move
ment on Charleston, and the recent check at
Richmond.
It is true, fellow citizens, that we have now
met with a check where we had hoped that,
by this time, a blow would have been struck
at the very heart of the rebellion, whici4 'dis solVing that reign of terror that palsies the
Vnion sentiment in the South, would
• have
speedily. restored, the authority of the eon
stitution in the reVolted States; for I great-.
ly differ from those who-believe this unhal
lowed conspiracy to be the work of .the mass
of the Southern people. I prefer the author
ity of Mr. Stephens, the Vice President of
the Southern Confederacy, who knew the
authors of the rebellion well, and who open-
ly declared that, it was the work of "disap
pointed aspirants to office. They never
dated--LtheYhaVe not to thie'day daredin
the greater part of. the revolted States, to
trust the question to ;a popular vote. The
U,nion sentiment of `the South has been and
is crushed by a reign of terror as despotic,
and wielded, I doubt not, by:as small a num
ber of, arch;tonspirators, as that of Denton,
Marie, and; Robespierre. In this there is
nothing novel or hard to credit. It is
necessary
„only to have the Control Of' a
small military organization, or even a *ell--
guided mob, and peaceful millions are over
awed. into acquiescence, sometimes for a
generation. Lord. Macaulay, speaking of
the force by which General Monk restored
the Stuarts, says . " the dread of that invinci
ble army was on all the inhabitants of the
island, and the Cavaliers, talight:by:,n,Ainn
dre,d disastrOns fields howlittle numbers can
effect against discipline, were even, more com
pletely
,cowed than the Roundheads." How
large do you suppose that army was, of which
"the dread was on all the inhabitante of
Vag/gland,' '-whieh- eowelt Alike-411 0 -I.i gh filoOd
of the Cavalier and the stern -spirit of the
Puritan; and undid the work of twenty years
almost before Cromwell was cold in his
grave ? If was about five thousand men.
As
_Charles the ..Second; Second, came back to the
throne, from which his father had been drag
ged to the block, borne upon the shoulders
of the delighted millions of his. subjects, he
facetiously exclaimed that "it must have
been his own fault that he had been absent
so long, for he saw-nobody that did not pro
test that he had ever wished for, his return:'
How large was the tatteredre turn:'le from the
Highlands who a hundred, years later struck
terror into the heart of England ? with ivhom i
in the language of Lord Stanhope, Charles
Edward, ithe had pushed up from Derby to
London ' " would have gained• the British
throne'?" Less than
.seven thousand half
armed, half-fed, half-naked 'mem In the
month June, 1.780, "for 'six days success
ively, the cities of London and Westminster
(according- to the British Annual ,Register),
were delivered up to the hands of an unarmed
and nameless mob, to beplundered at its dis
cretion." Houses were pillaged pulled down
or burned—the prisons burst open and'their
inmates liberated—thirty-six incendiary fires
blazed at-once. On the fifth ofthose, dread
ful. days,' Dr. Johnson, accompanied 'by the
late Lord Stowell, `ventured to the principal
scene of the ravages. "1,),n. Wednesday,"
says Johnson,. " I walked' 'With Dr. Scott to
look at Newgate, and found it in ruins,. with
the fire still glowing. As I 'went by, the
Protestante were plundering the 'session
house and:the. Old. Bailey.. ..There were not,
I. believe, a.hendred, but thei did, their, work,
at leisure,
in fall security, withmit sentinels,
as men. lawfully employed in full day.. Such
is the eowardice,
Orn
of a, commercial place."
But laces arenbre cowardly'
-commercial
•than any other places, and London was at
that 'time the abode of the elite of the British
arittocracy, for Parliament was in session.
It is- the shrinking- Of,•the peaceful masses
l ib - dere the bayonets otos army , or the Tikes
Iland bludgeonS of s; mob. TWenty-five millions
in. Prance, as gallant. a population as .'airy
known in hietory, were for eight or ten-years
held in trembling awe by a handful of cut
throats, and thirty-six millions at the present
day are governed not more by the living arm
of Louis Napoleon, strong and skillful as it
is, than by theblhody ghost Cf Robespierre,
mounting guard by the side of a vissionary
guillotine. .
, Wherever the leyafieeple Of any , portion
of the South can show their feelings with safe
; ty ,at the time, or . with reasonable assurance
1 of continued protection, there .is loyalty
i onough. All along the banks of the Ten
nessee, as our gunboats ascended the river,
the inhabitants sent off the boat from their
plantations, and wept with joy atthe sight of
,the old flag. On my recent tour in the West,
I nowhere spoke to a more enthusiastic au
,'thence than at St. Lottis On the 19th of Ap.:,
ril, 1861, the loyal sons of Massachusetts were
morderously sailed in the streets of Balti
more -and briTges were burned and railroad,
torn up to stop the march of the' tros has
. tening to the defence ofWashington. Inthe
' course of the sunnier a dozenmembers of the
Legislature were sent to Fort Warren, and
at the next election the aggegate vote was
nearly as large as ever, and the Unionca,ndi-,
dates everywhere choSeii: `Three or four
weeks ago the Mayor of Baltimore and one or
two hundred of the principal citizens visited.
Chibago, and the sentiments expressed'at the
public entertainments were in the warmest`'
strain of patrietiinn. If three or four men at
Richmond could have been arrested and sent,
to Fortress-Monroe- a- week -before the con
vention was. dragooned into adoping the or
dinance of secession, *stern Virginia at this
day would have been as loyal. as Western
Virginia." .
1
And.here you see, .:1' ow citizens,' the ex
,travant injustice o thl journalists ana poli
ticians abroad, who are,striving to goad these
governments to: jute i6iii . .viith . the:' "United
' B . tates 'while employ: , ,in crushing the re
bellion, 6The " cause of humanity," they
tell ns, ' requires that this civil war should
stop, and , the indepe dence of the South be
recognized: But 'wh,, e do these European
arbiters , of •our destini s propose'tir - draw the
line ? 'Does the cans: of humanity require'
that'the loyal people if-Maryland should be
replaced under.the tyranny of the Baltimere
mob : that thelawfu government of the
United , , Statea shou d ' be . disposseised of ,
FOrtress Monroe an '! Norfolk Navy Yard,
r
both formerly Ceded b Virginia to the Gen
ky
eral Government, and , he latter reconquered
by the forces of the' tlniont? Does it require:
that nineVntiles of 0 e of the principallines
of communication Est'andlGsfshould: be
thio-wn into . a forein jurisdiction? - . Dina
I
the cause . of humanity require that loYal ,
Western Virginia—etitaining a 'third of the
territory and More 'lt an / a third of the free
u
population of the " : clout Dominion P—
shall again be mad' ,to wear the yoke of
e / lt
•slaveholding EasternNblinia ? Are Breck-
Jnvidge6zand-Buckrier•itn t`: 4, i ,'• '.• . ••• '
in triumph. in ,- Kentuckyl Are all the
cruelties dekaribed, and truly dessribed,
as I know - from other sources' ' in 'Par
son- Brbwrilinee-took; 4 again ' to.-be visited
on the Union men of Tennessee, and Harris
and Pillewto'be reinstalled 'at Nashville and
Memphis ? Does the Cause of humanity re
quire that Missouri should again be surren
dered to the tender mercies of Price ? that
some 20,000 fugitive slaves s who have escaped
'from their' rebel masters or been deserted by
by them, ihaiild -be returned to slavery ? and"
above all, does it req ire that 12;000,000 'of
.6• 6 . ,
the free citizens` "of tie United States, who
iithabitthe region dra ned by the Mississippi
and the Miseonri, - liav ng just recover,ed the
outlet of those noble rivers by precOess
of our naval heroes, should
,cooly give it . up
to a foreign Power totratify the disappoinf
ed ambition uf a couple of aspirants to office
at-New Orleans ? 1-
I say to a foreign Rhiver, for if we recog
nize the independencepf the!'Southern con
federaoy we allow :i'Sreigti' polka' by snr7
prise, fraud and viola - 118e to poSseSS Itself of
one-half of the territorpof thd 'United Stites,
with all the public prop#ty and public.estab
lishments contained in. at ; to establish itself
along a.curiously dove-tailed: frontier of 1200
or 2000 miles, commanding some.of the most
important commercial:And military stations
and lines of communication for travel, and
trade;; one half of the seacoast of ,the Union,
the inavigation of our: Mediterranean sea (the
Gulf,of Mexico one-third as large. as' the. Me
diterranean of ' Europe), 'and above all that
great arterial inlet into the heart of the con
tinent, through which very life'-blood pours
its:Unpent tide. I say we are. told that the
cause of humanity".requires us'to surrender
all this to 'a foreign power. Would •we sur
render it to rEngland, to France, or to Spain?
Not an inch of it. .Why, then, to the South
ern confederacy?' Would any other Govern
ment on earth; , unless compelled by the direst
necessityi. make: such a surrender ? Does
not .France, keep 'an arm L.0f100,000 men in
Algeria to pretent arew wandering tribes
of Arabs —4 recent opliquestrom recover
ing their indePendened? Did not England
show her resources to the utmost a fevi years
ago, to prevent the native princes of Central
India (civilized States 2000 years ago, ,and
while painted chieftains ruled the savage clans
of ancient Byitain), and shall we be expected,
witheut a death struggle, to abandOn a great
integral part of the. United States to a foreign
Power ?
1 But I have "no belief, felinw citizens, that
1 the sagacious:statesman who administer the,
governments of Europe, however deficient we
may think' them of sympathy with us in a
cause which equally concerns the stability, of
all civilized government, will be guilty of
the monstrous injustice—will commit „the
egregious blunder of endeavoring to force
upon the government" and people of the Uni
ted States, a Sacrifice iike this, either for_ the
tempoiary inducement of relieving their own
manufacturing class 's,,, or under the delusive.
IdOn..a . lithi:0(0A; .1, • ca7u - B! , ',`-of hu.nanity.
But our depenaenee ust not, be on, the sym
,
pathy, not even on the justice of foreign Pow
ers, but on oursetves- 7 -on the fortitude, emir
age - and endurance` of twenty millions of
freemen, exertedin. a. righteous cause, and
crowned by the smiles ofileaven. The cri-'
sis is now Upon us. If we wish, to avert the
danger of foreign intervention, we Must rein
force the Army of theTotemac. If we wish
to protect our Union hrethren in the revolted
States; to save their ;backs from the sdourge,
their' estates front ? confiscation; and their
necks 'fromthe'haltdr, we must reinforce the
army of the , Potbmae. lf loe wish not mere-'
ly to secure that noble army itself and its gal
lant and patriotic chief(who by his'admirable
strategy 7 commanding as you see by: the ex
tracts:l%mM t 4 liierintond Pressin our morn
ing paperi the 'respect of the rebel journals
has rescued it from an impending annihila:
tion),,frp,m:a deplorable retr - se.anct fnable it
at once to , resune the , offensive, we must rein
force the. ArmY of the- , Ntonae• • , ~ —, .
The blood a ouilirstin•ell already poured
out like.leater-#l. ~,, dap, dreary swamps.; the,
thoisarids,4,Precious Eyes now endangered;
the integrity of the,T.Tnion, the „noble catise
i n w hi c h, w e are engaged, ;.. the epeedy and
auspicious termination of the war, all plead
with us to re-iofme.t4e, army of ,the Pete
mac.• Let the respopie go fortA from Rana*
Hall trumpet4onguect -4 4 grmgof the Pato
dniac . 84a4 be reinforced. . ' • , •
DAKAsKEENtmt-Tniit inlaying'of iron and
steel with gold and.silver is called' Damas-.
keening, because this art was carried on upon
a great scale when Damascus was the arinory
of Syria... It is =tented- by cutting ',:burr
grooves 'with „a cold -Chisel ; in the steel before
it is hardened, atulllien- hammering gold or
silver wire, in these grooves. This art is of
great antiquity. We have read-and,heardit
J o
frequently . stated :?iat the superiority of Da
mascus swords wa dne to the mode
.of tem
pering them. T consisted in heating the
hardened blade tst../j;j4ne color, and handing
it • to a rider sitting on horseback, who -in
stantly started off at a gallop,ivaving the blade
against the cool north wind,which was required
to be blowing at .-the time, br the operation
could, not be performed. We Put no cred
ence in such, qtr*,,l)Nause it is scarcely
possible to tanker a piece of very thin steel
by waving it in the atmosphere, at, a high
velocity, during the coldest days in winter.
The beauty
. and enperierity of, lto Solingen
blades must be credited:chietyto the skill of
*e trtiatiris Who - fabriqtte.them; ' " -
SUiENlnke.
z _7\ itlevtiot tub,
1862.
rEN.NSYVVANIA:
cI ENTRAL
RAILROAD,
260 iiilepi.Doubje
THE apacity of thin road Is now equal. to any in
the country. THREE THROUGH PASSENGER ; TRAINS.
between .PHILADELPHIA. A.ND PITTSBUR, con
necting dhacCat Phiradelphia 'With Through trains
to and from Boston', New York ' and all points East;
and in, the,Union depot at Pittsburg, with Through;
*hint to and from sat point in timWast, Northurust;
and Soiitteivethus furniehing r fficilities for the tran
sportation of passengers, imstirpasseefor speed and
comfort by any other route.
Express and Fast Lines yap through to 'Pittsburg
without change of cars or conductors. All Through
Passenger trains provided With Laughbridge's Patent
Brake-speed, under perfect control, of the engineer,
this add - mg much to the safety of travelers.
'Sticking cars are attached to 'each train; Wood
ruff's Sleeping cars to Express and Fast trains. The
Express' runs daily ;• Mail and Fast Lind, the Sabbath
'excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphiaat
Fast Line " ' "
Express Train leaves " . .
RETtrialING
Mail Train leaves Pittsburg AC!' . . 6.10 A. M.
Express Train " " , , 4,40 P..M.
Fast Lida " " .• .• • . 250 A: M.
•• WAY TRAINS LEAVE — •AS' FOLLOWS":
Parkesburg Abcoin'tion,:leaves ,Phila., at 12.801 P. M.
Harrisburg, 4 ` . , • . 2480 P. M.
Lancaster ' " • . '4.00 P. M.
X.dme_ister AcCommodidili
- . -inn • ury, at 8.00 A. m: and 2.80 Y. m,
Westchester passengers will take the Mail, Park* .
burg and Columbia trains. . • , , ,
Passengers for Sunbury, William'sport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving •
Philadelphia at 2.00 A.M. and 16.8.0 EM., go . directly
Tickets may be obtitinM'at 'the (Aces of the Comp.
pany in Philadelphia', New York, Boston orßaltiniore;
and at any of ..the Important. Railroad offices in the .
West; also, on Ward of any of the regular line ot.
eteamers,onthe liti#ssiippi . or Ohio rivers. ,
Fire always aelolv,.aniA *me as
,quioh,. as by.
au dtlier ionte. ' ' • ' • " .
For ferther,inforriation,' ''ap ply ' .at -the Paisenger .
station, Southeast. corner of 'Eleventh and . Market.
The conletkinof the•lWAtern.connectioss of the,
t`ennsYlvama ir3ed;"thakes this the .
ttraßbr LINE 'BETWEEN' THE' BAEIT.4_ND
'TES GRP-ATM - BM ' •
4 The connik.ting:of ,tmeira i loy, the rid/rout-bridge at
Pittatang,avoiding all i*yra,ge or ferriage of freight,
together with the saving of time, are. advantages read
apprecialed:by shi ppers df• freight, and the travel=
in ' •
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion 'Of their 'freight to . the COMpany, can rely with,
confidence on its speedy transit. ' •
Tan BAT* OF it/ and•froinitnyiboint in the
West, by,the ,pennsylvania.Railroad r areiat q all times;
as favorable is are charged. by other,/tailii.4l Com-
Be particularto packages VIA PEanrA.
mark
For freight contracts or shipping directionsoapply,
to, -or address either of: the followingiArmlar of thoi
B. J. S tri.suas, Philidephia. :' 7: • •
•
S. B. KINGSTON &80., • •
hiemtsw, & Kooxs, No. 80 North street, Baltimore.
B. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. •
CLARKE & go., Chicago.
Lima 415.00.;N0. 1 Astor. House,'N.Y.
,LEgmr. C0,.1N0. 77 Washington street, :Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON ' :generalYreight l Agent.
'
-13:—1t. - -111)13PT; ISekerAgenVpdbidelfoltia:
ENOCH LEWIS, .Gen'l.Baperinteqdenh. Afloat',
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE
BRIT-ISH ItEFIENS.
LSCOTT & 'NEwTottl i continue to,publislt
. the following Briiish lilubheadoiut, viz.:— •
The London Quarterly (Conservative).
The Edinburg Review (Whig).
The North. British Review (Free Church).-
- -- Bla-okvieecVs-Ediktburgh-Magazina-(Tor l t)..
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the . . British
publishers gives additional value to' these Reprints,
inasmuch as thopy can, now be placed in the hands of
subscriber's' about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS[RsouLts •Pssessj
• .:Per, ann.
For any one of the foir Revievrs t ~ .$3 00
For any two of the four' Reviews, • . • 500
For any three of the four Reviews, . . 700
For all four of the Reviews,. . . 800
For Blackwood's Magazine, . . . 8.00
For Blackwood and one Review,'. . 620
For Blackwood and two Reviews, . . 700
For Blackwood and three Reviews, r. 9 00
For Blackwood and four Reviews,. 011
Money current in the State where issued will be re
ceived at par.
SW Remittances must, in all cases, be made direct
to the Puhlishers, for at these prioes, no commission
can be:allowed to agents.
Address, • LEONARD SCOTT k CO:,
. No. 54 Gold:Stieet, New York.
MARBLE, WORKS.
11,gNRY S. TAI!.R,
.11481:171021311111 OP
Carved; and , Ornazapatal. Marble Works,
. .
No. 710 Green -Street, above Seventh, I4iiladelphia. •
Raving erected Specimens in almost every, cemetery
throughout this State Land supplied orders from
nearly every State in the Union, 1 trust to receive
your influence and patronage for the above establish
went. I also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, etc.
I have many references thronghout.the Union, which
can be seen on application.
Stirs Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental '
work of every description. , aplB-1y
O NE ;PRICE . OLOTNINEJ{6O4 Market Street) made.
4,the latest style s and best manner, expressly for,.
retail sales. ,
'The lowest selling price is marked in plain
filmes . on each article, and:never varied from. All
goodi made to order warrented satisfactory, and at the
tame rate as ready- made. Our 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 ly • 604 Market st., PlilitulelphLa.
8,100. 21 •19,c1ing t.. - . - Wuzum. MoCoucli.
• • ' • Pmspirits.
••• • • •
. .
• ••• •'• CIAIOTIBE•OF '-• •
W OR I, 'llre(10170 C
• • •
36 • S'otitif TaiRYSTOT,
LPEALERS in Uncurreiii:Bank Notes! and 6,611.
- .Southern - apid Western Funds bought :on Use
most favorable terms. , • '• •
Bills of Exchange on New.014)11049M0113-I,lrg)
Baltimore, Richmond, Cin • e St.' , etc.,
etc.) constantly for sale. ;•'.• .
••Collections promptly made on all , accessible points
in- the United States and•Canadas. •
'Deposits received, payable'on - demand, and interest
alltivred as per agreement. '
Stiicks'and . - Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Business Paper negotiated.
Refer to Philadelphia and Canmercial Banks,
Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Cd., Winslow, Lanier
& Co., New York.; and• Citizens' and ExChange
Banks, Pittsburg. - ' • febla tf
•P'••
gz Fd'
izi
g. ,:„.
~ ..4 w
it WI
'
14 r-4 I
ti
ttl N
1-3
So
sp:J
No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia.
A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes,
on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4
THOMAS H. McCOLLIN,
Plumber and Gas-Fitter,
R. E. CORNER ELEVENTH AND RACE STS, PHILADELHEITA,
HAS constantly on hand, or furnishes to order, Hy
draulic Rams, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Lift
and Force Pumps, 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.
Allwork done on Moderate terms, and warranted
to give satisfaction. . . . •
N.B.—Caramel. WORK, or 40.14upaffunexson.,
ally attended to.. - . NA - O. 4
1862.
:410AAL
11.80 Waif:
10480 P: Et.
ONE` 'HTTIsTDRED , AND FIFTY DOL. , -••
LARS 'PER YEAR !' -
BELVIDERE . 8361111ARY; ri.sw JERSEY
ort,, '-• • = • I , I ndred and Dollars will pay forpoard
'ln A. t 4 c, an, .80 „ an, ,um
Institution. Its location, for advantages cannot be
surpassed. The instruction is' equal to that imparted
in any School of:the highest order. A native French
teacher resides in the &roily. Pupils; are, received
any time, and'ehargedaccordinglx. ,
REV. ADDISO.N WHI,TAKI 4 ,R, A.M . ., Principal.
.11188 -DELIA A. SLOCUM, Vice Principal.
octl9 ly , • •
cci
as
2 -
A.;
cti
F 4 6
EDUCATIONAL
The West Chester Academy,
,
AT WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA.
Within Tug) lbws: Ride frona
AATPL4 , commence the Summer Terin, of full Five,
v months,--theSeventeentili Session, under the
direction of ite'vesent Principal,—on . the 'First of
May next. Berfrand , Yoeng Men.a.re.thoreughlrpre
pared for College or 14psiness. Eighty gentlemen,,of
tried ability and experience, constitute the Corps of
Instructors. The' Fax/ton, GusmArrata SPlNtsitlan ,
gitages are taught, by native, resident teachers. „
department of " Military, i Tactics is in successful:,
operation, Under the chirp of acompetent instinctor,
without, in the least, interfering with the reviler stu
dies of the school ; while:the individual student;is not
required to connect himself,with it. , -
Cala,es, contaiiiing fullMfOrmation, may be had,
at:thee.. Ce of`tldaiter or on' atlication to the'
.
Principal, • JJAM F. .YERS, A. M.' .
apg.:tf West, Chester, Penns,
s 'YOUNG LADIES?. aft3TITITTLF,
• WILMINGTON; MIL,
- IV - 01310BER . limited to Thirty Buildings new • and
.111; • Will located. Accommodations desusble,•and.
Charges moderate. A. few more pupils,cao be roceiv-,
id. Tor information, address
REV: THOS. M.. CA_N,N, A.M., Principal & Prop'r.
Catalogues can be had at the Music store of
Gould, No. 632 Chestnut. street; or, at thel.office
the "Amefjpa4 Ihree4yWiap.!' • dee26 ly •
SP.llpOl/1 4 0.1114t1T8ICA_L AND KEN
•
PAL EDUCATiON,
,•,,• ~ . •
*1.944131} AND. DAY ,PITPEGS,
, , . ,
Tie Scheel Year irig eolenieriee SePt. 10,101)2.,
. .
THIS School has two peculiar features,viz.: Hunts,
asaprimary object, and INSTRUCTION by Lectures.
Young ladies only are received as boarders. The school
is designed to give them as complete and finished .an
education as can be had in any Seminary or 'Female
College. Pupils . may commence any time.. Apply,
far terme r at, the School, No. 1432 S. Fnint : Squanz,•
or address; . . .
• rwit - m. CORNF,LL, Jai:, N.D., Triitelpil.
Miss MARION' A. Stoma', hte: of the Female Semi;'
nary at Harrisburg, Pa. s './unistant PrincipaL
Dr. C. has also Department i for 80113, in separay.
in
rpos, *here they are fitted for Business , or College
or Military, or Naval Schools, Miss Clara F.' Slier I
man, iqf Boston, is assistant teacher in the Schoollor ,
890 1 Both, Schools have , a PRIMARY DEr.s.wrignwr, z
lit Which pupils are received at a reduced Price. In
ationiental Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German
are by.competent instructors. •
Dr. C. was permitted to refer while in•Boaton, to,
'Rev. A. L: Stone; Rev. Warren Burton; Rev. Solo
'lion Adams;`Rev. H. M. Dexter`; Rev. Chandler.
.Robbins, DD.; Winslow Lewis, 'MD.; X. V. C. Smith ' •MD.; D. Hurnplirey,Stom,3lD.; John ; Ware; MD.;" Rev.
Rev. James Walker , DD, President Harvard Inivey
say ; Rev. Mark Hopkins,
DD, President Williams
College • Rev. W. A:. Stearns,. DD; President
herst C ollege ; Rev. Daniel; Leach, Superintendent
Public Schools, Providerme_, RI.; Pro£.. John D..
Philbrick, Shperintendent Public Schools, '
Massachusetts; Rev. Alen. H. 'Vinton, DJ); New
York. "
.1013,8
FINE. GRO,CEALEA-AND I TEAS.
: 1 110 7 4.54/ItilgpAct ;
• N. W. corner of• Broad and nhestdut•Streets,
TXTHOLESALE' anC.Retaill dealers ; in fine Teas.
V V Sugar, bpirm Flour, skiPe l / 4
.Preserves, and variety of choice qrope:.
.. Goods cleliiered :Iniard , part °Mhos,- city; Or raw
securely for the country.'sept2o 17•!
•
CONSTANTLY on hand a stock of Melodebns o
NJ my own mum, which cannot be excelled. •
I am sole:agent for . °ARROWS SPLENDID . MEMO
xruna, possessing unequalled powers, ,variety and
beauty' of tone. The best instrument for enuacui
ever introduced. H. M. MORRISS;
jaull ly . No: 728 Market street.
THE FIRE IN CHESTN U T STREET.
Letter from Thep. H. Teton I Co..
- "' • • Philadelphia, Jantary 19,18§0.
IVIESSO.S. FAME% HEI}RTNG CO
629 Chestnut Street.
GErirtsmEN:--We haVe recovered the Herring's
_PatentChampion Safe, of your make,Whick we bought;
from you nearly five years ago from the, ruins of onr .
No: 716 Chestnut '
street, Which was entirely
.leitioyed by lire on themorning of the , 17th inst. ;
So, rapid was the progress of the flames, bekiref , Wu
could reach the store, the whole interior was one' mail
of fire. The Safe being'in the back part of 'the
and surrounded by,the most combustible . materials, was
exposed to great It fell with the walls of that
part' of the building into ; the cellar; and remained im-
bedded in the ruins,for more than thitty . hours-
The 'Safe was opened this morning in the presence of
a rinniber of gentlemen, 'and the contents, comprising'
our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount
of 'valuable paperi, are all safe, not a thing was tour.*
Respectfully, yours,
THEO. H. PETERS & CO.
The above Safe can seen. - at, tntr - store, where Ow
public are invited to call and examine , it.
FARREL, H.ERIONO49t CO..
No. 629 CUZ,STNUT ST
(Jayne's Hidl). mop 419-7 y
AMERICAN
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
CIOXPANY'S 'BI)II,DINq,s, Southeast Corner of
Walnut `azid:Foarth Streets.
Authorized CaOtal, - - - $500;000
Paid up Capital; -2 ' - - - 250,000
Incorporated 1850,'by the Legislature of Penna.
'lnsures Lives during the natnrallife ' or for short
terms, grants.annuitielf and, endowmentsi and makee
contrafts of all kinds depending on the issues of life.
Acting also as Eieintors, Trustees, and Guaraians.
Pelikies of Life Insurance iSsued- at the mina ''nin
tual rates of other good companies—with profits to the
assured- 7 1ast Bonus January,lB6l, being 48 per, cent.
of:all,preminins received on mutual . policies—at Joint
Stock rates,'-20 . pei tent lessi' than above, bi Total .
Abstinence rates 40 per cent, less than Mutual price.
Also, a
NON-FORFEITURE PLAN,
which apersoiipaYs for 5, 7 or_ :1Q years only, when
the Polley is paid up for Lips, and nothing mine - to
pay; and should helm unable, or wish to digeoniinue
sboner-lhe Company will ustie a Pam. ITP Pallor, in
proportion to the amount of premium. paid, .as
On a Polley. of $l.OOO, At 5 Year.l 7 Yeai 10 Year
after payment,, Rates. - I I
,Rates. Rates.
4
of 2 An: .
Pram's, for $4OO 00' $&B5 TO $2OO 00
‘f ,- 4 '4O . ": 800 , 00 571 40 400 00
44 6 dp 44 ' "7 , r" 867 10 , 600;00,,
:4 66 8 do' cc - - ' 800 00
.. . - ALEXANDER.WEILLDIII, Pretidebt.
. ....
SAMUEL WORK Vice-President.
jean S. Wilson Secretary .
BOARD OF TRIMTEES.
• :Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson,
• Hon. Jas. Ponca, Hon. Joseph_ '.4l.llison,
`Albert C. Roberts, Jonas Bowman t
Samuel T. `'Bodine,
- George Nugent, John .Aakmant, •
J. Howard, Charles P:"Heitzlitt-
Samuel 'Piro*.
msnioar, Ex-mimes.
J. F. 'Bird, D., J.%l%letv,ton walked, It: D.
ln attendance at the Company's Officellaily at: 12
o!eluck,'M. • feb 22t,f.
, ,
frOSE interesthig CARD PHOTOGRAPHS' "are
• • • . . .
made in'great , quantaty; and of superior quahty,
RE R'S GALLERY,
Sugoud,stnet, ahave green',
ian2 ly
1 - A /AR TIMES ..:--A reduction .of. a Hundred Per.
Vy Cent. SAperipr Colored Photographt3, for
Ambro Cs Will pike& 1 1' . % •
,RE e s. , PNOTOGRAPIEIG 'GALLERY,
See9nd strget,,abovq'
JULY 31, 1862.
V,,,N1)-.i,.4.T.A.1.E.A.f5.
CYRUS HORNS,
If Di ET -4" AI,
,N0..,28. Now= rAXYZNZEI STRUT
Philadelphia.
CIOFKINS, -Hearses, Carriagesi, and e9ez7tiniig ap
lJ pertaitung.toFunerals, furnished at the shortest
notice. COSB °l:Pp:tad. nov2B
GEollart; W LOTT
General: FunAlling Arilliprtgkei
No. 509 Sporn Tionrsnra Ste,
First house below Lombard street s
'l' 7 ; P hiladelphia.
Every requisite fupialm4 i nt:,,shortoot, 11qtiee, and on
most reasonable teims.
Pers,onatatteMinnuo nov2l ly
EDWIN A kUGHs,exn
N RIAVNIV . ..viI
*{
SEXTON OF DR WADgWORTH'S cHIIRCH
Ito. 259 Soirra,l i zirrn slunk
- above Spruce street,
nov2B 77 Philadelphia.
kAy,ETTE)
GENERAL FURNISHING VIIDEETAKEE,
No. 770.BouthB • ceopit.,Street above.OnParine,
Al - TOttliD respectfully inform the citizens uf nub
Vl' 'adelphia, that he. still continues at his old
'stand . , Z 56 B. Second street, above Catharine, where
he will keep constantly on hand a large 'assortment
of Ruairr Wr ADE COFFINS, of. all qualitiest together
. • vss. a coon wNm r ne saw ro
per interment of the dead. is, orkra and.earriages
are
r msnrpassecl, and his drivers among the most care
ful: - Chivies moderate.
Old, stand, N0."355 S. Second atreet, New No. 770.
nov2l ly
HENRY C. BLAIR'S,
P.RESCRIP.TION
FAMILY. ismiiiencp. 01010,
. Eighth andCWalnut streets, Philadelphia.
"'(Established 1829)
NT ONE but -the best ,11E . edieines dispensed. Prices
J-11; uniform= and reasonable.. Persons residing in
the country can have their orders faithfully and
promptly executed, no matter him small. Physi
cians supplied with Fire medicines and medical pre
pamtilms. ' jal2 tf
"The Penlinlightier thail! the Sword."
THE GOLD TIEN = THE BEST OF ALL PENS.
MORTON'S GOD) PENS.
The Best Pens in the World,
kN receipt of any of the following SUM in cash or
post-stamps, tke subscriber. ill send by return
or mail, or otherwise, asAirected, a Gold Pen or
Pens, SELECTING THE SAME ACM/WING TO DESCRIPTION,
GOLD PM,TS,IVITHOUT CASES.
•Eor 25. cents, the Magic. Pen; for 38 cents, the
Lnpky,Pcn; for, 60 cents, the,itjways-Ready Pen;
fOr 75 cents;the Elegant Pen; and for $l, the Bi
nelgoiTen. •
The:sizes are; Nos. 2, , 8,4, &Sod 5.
THE - tAMT PENS IN' SILVER-PLATED EX
7-YTENSION CASES, WWI PENCILS.
• ;For 50' cents, the Nagle Pen, for 75 cents, the
Lucky, Pen; for, $l, the Always-Ready Pen;, for
$1.26, theElogant Pen . ; and for $1 50, the. Excelsior
Peri. These:are wellfinisheil, - :good 'writing Gold
Pena; with Iridoslnin -Pdintit; the average wear of
every one which will.far outlast _ a gross of the best
Steel Pens.
The nanie "A.-Morton," "Number," and " Quail-
P,?' 4re.. stamped on the folictiying. Pens, and the.
oints are warranted for, sin months, except against
aeeidOnt. - The ' numbers indicate size ONLY: No. 3.
,being the smallest,'NO. 6 the largest, adapted for the
pocket; No.'4 , tlie smallest, end ; No. 10 the largest
•Maxpino.th gold ,Pen, for. the desk. . Long and me
dium Nibs'of alr'sizes' and 'qualities. Short Nibs of
Nos. 4,5,; 6 and l 7, and :made only , of - ftist, quality.
The enpvings are ha-similes of the sizes and. style&
GOLD PENS. WITHOUT CASES.
. „
For • 75 cents, a No. 1 Penn Ist ,quality] or a No. 8.
Pen:;Bd:qualij. • ' '
No.-2 - ;Pen,-Isf. qiiality„ ors No. 8 Pen,
.2d . quality, or a; No. 4 ken, 8d qntdity.
`For. $1 25, a No. 4 Pen, lst`quality x or a N0..4 Pan,.
211 quality, or aNo 5 Pen, 85 quality.
or $1 GO a No. 4 Pen, let quality or a No,. 5 Pen,
2d quality , or a No. 6-Peny 3d quality,
For $175, a,,No. 5 Pen,.l.st quality, or a110.6,Pen,,
2d qquality.
Or $2'25, &Noe 6 Pen,'lst quality.
THE MAIM GOLD FENS IN SU, VER EXTpT
SION CASES, Mint ,PENCTIAS:
For $1 50 a No. I:Pen, Ist quality, or..aNO.S Pen,
;3d reality.
or $1 75, a N 0.2 Pen, ist quality, or aNo 3 Pen,
2d (PalitY; or a No. 4 Pen,',-`.34t quality: c )
For.s2, A No. B:Pen, ist•quAity, pr,a No. 4 PeN?d
quality, or allo. sPen, .8d quality.
For $2 50, a NO. 4 Pau, Istkrindity; oral No.; 5 Pen,
2d . quality, or a t No: 6. Pali , -
For $O, a No . ; 5 Fen,,l4qnality; or. a No. &Pen 2d
qualitY: - -
"For's3 MI, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality.''
GOLD PENS, AIL IST QUALITY'; ,SIENEE
'" MOUNTED- DESK:IRILDERS.;
For $2, a No. 4 Pen, for $2255; a' No. 5 Pen, for
$2 75, ,a 6.Pen,for $B, 5 %,a
Por $4, a N0.,8, Pen, for.ss, a.No. 9 Pen, and, for
$6, a No. 10 Pen: '
The `"Jat Quality" are:Pointed 'with the very best
fridosmin Points, earefillyitelected., and none ,; this
. quality are sold with the slightest. imperfection 'which
skill and"-the closest scrutiny can detect.
The:" 24 gingitYl_'qsre.sorierior t w o. any Pens made him previous to ,the year 1860:
The "ad QualitY"Aieinterdqt shall equal
to Durability, Elasticity and' Good Writing Qualities
(the only true cimaideratiOns). anY 'Gold Tens made
elsewhere.
In regard to .the 'Cheap Gold Pens,. he begs leave,
to say tooperating...his 'New and' Pa
tented Machines ;: could' not.liav:made as Good
Writing and:Dyable Pens, -for; the ..price, had , the
Gold been, furniShed gratuitously
4 Parties or ermg must in al instances specify the
number" and " Quality" laf the Pens` 4anted and
bp part:lollpr to describe the "kind Of Pens they pre
fer—whether stiff or limber, coame or fthe."
All remittal - lee by mail in Registered' letters are at
my risk.
by all • dealers-inAttlf.iine thronkhout
the country- • •
Address, 4. MORON,
No 26 Maiden'' time, New 'York.
Any one sending , a single letteilpost-stairtp will re
ceive s t circular - with the.engravingszbove referred to.
,
EFFEirESCAI•Ii ,
AELZZ E:R. - - A-P ItLE 11,-Z;
. .
,
This v.aluable , andapoptdar Medicine .Inurtiniversally
received the most favorable recommends
lions of the lismper., 'PROFESSION
and the Pogue, 'as the most
KniglEirl! Alet*ViuratktV
S ALIN B. KR T
It may be used with the best cited in•
Bilious and Febrile liiietises;COsti'i - miess, Sick Head
ache, Nausea, Lose of Appetite; Indigestion,
A.cidity, of the. Stonasch Torpidity
of the, Liver, Gout; Rheum's- .
tic Affeebbiis; Gravel,
41CD ; 414 APPAC E VUNTS , WHERE
A Gentle and Uoollf Aperient or Purgative is
It is prirticelarly adapted to the wants of Travelers
by Sea and 1.412, Rbeidents Hot Cliniates; Persons
of - Sedentary Habits, Invalids and' Convalescents;
Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valua
ble addition, to their Medicine Chests.
It isin"tiiri'fOrm of a POWder;•ca refaillY put up in bot
tles to keep in any &mate,' and merely requires
writer poured upon to produce a delightful
effervesckit beirerage-
Humerous testinionials , ..fronripmfessionaland other
gentlemen of 14114 standing throughout the
-country, and its iteadilY mar -r eaming popularity for a
series ofyears,•ritronglycguarantee its efficacy and val
uable, cliaracter, and commend it to the favorable no
tice of an intelligent ; , • • -
Manufactured only by
TAItRANT & CO.,
No. 278 Greenwich street,. co*. Warren,
• "• ;New York,
And for sale by Druggists generally.
myjG ly
`A . :S it it
Dulaiß a the celhrpted EAST ER,
FRANKIDT, ALM
.
AICOTIL V Ely , LOCUST MOITSTA.IX,
Siante'ltorwritte [1,61411] 'Ow.; WIIOLSSALE AND
Baciair!, YAID4-804,1T.Litecue eT, let 'above" Vine.
West side, Philadelphia. feb6 Ara