Zia g, ,r eirzite. Our Union.* The flood that flowed at Lexington, and crimson ed bright Champlain,. Streams still along the Southern Gulf, and by the Lakes of Maine ; It flows in veins 'that swell above Pacific's golden •sand, • And throbs in hearts, that love and grieve,• by ' _dark Atlantic's strand. It binds in one vast brotherhood, the trapper of' the West, With men whose cities glass themselves, in Erie's ,' 'classic breast; And those to whom September brings the fire side's social hours, With those who see December's brow, enwreath ed with gorgeous flowers! prom wher+3 Colittnbia laughts to greet the sini; ling western wave, To whop Potetnee sighs beside the patriot hero's gralTe . 0 And from the streaming evergladim, to Ifuron's .lordly flood, Thi - glbry of the nation's past, thrills through a 'kihdred Wherever Arnold's tale is told, it dyes the cheek with shame, That glows rah, pride o'er Bunker or 1 Moultrids milder Arne And whereso'er, above the fray, the stars of em pire, Ow, Upon the *deck, or o'er the dust,' it pours a com mon stream! It is a sacred legacy, ye never can divide, Nor take from village urchin, nor the son of city pride, 4, • , Nor the hunter's white haired children, who find a fruitfol home, , Where nameless lakes are ,sparkling, and where lonely rivers roam. Gpen drew his sword at Eutaw : and bleeding Southern feet, ' - Tied the march across the Delaware amid the • snow and sleet; And Upon the parchment where the natal - • ,•• rector& Shines The burningpage of, Jefferson, pears Franklin's calmer 1, 11n4 1 ' • ' -. ' • Oen ye diirde fiat retard 'bright; and - tear the names apart i " , " ' That erstwere written boldly there, with 'plight of hard and heart? - (tan ye erase a Hatwook's .name, e'en with the sabre's edge, Or wash out with fraternal blood, a Carroll's doable ,pledge ? Say, can the South Bell out her share, in Thin ker's hoary height Or can thellorth"give up her boasts, of TorktOwn's elesing :fight:? Can ye divide, with equal hands, a heritage ~ of graves, , Or rend in twaiti- the starry flag, that o!er them proudrY *fives Can .ye • east lots for Vernon's soil, or chaffer 'mid the gloom - • That hangs its Solemn folds about your common - • father's. tomb? ' Or can ye meet • around , his grave all fratricidal • And wake your:burning curses o'er his pure and calm repose ? "re dire het !" is the Alleghenian thunder-toned decree ; 'Tie echoed where Nevada , guards the blue and tranquil sea; - Where tropic waves, delighted clasp our ilow'ry Southern shore, Aid where, through frowning mountain gates, Nebraska's waters roar! *Published originally in the Vieltsburgh (Miss.,) 'Whig, under tie signature J. E. C: several years ago, • , TIT FOR TAT. " GiuLs ain't anybody' 1 " With which sage rattai( Walter and his cousin dward *awaited up ,the 6 garret stairs. Li t Stie gave one disappointed look after them, and then sat right down upon the floor, pulled. her apron over her face, and cried. " Now, Sue Priest, you little silly ! before I'd cry for them I I guess we can get along without their help! and Annie prevailed upon her little cousin to come down to the dining rbom, where' she began telling a most wonder ful story. ,The tears had been sometime dry, When the door behind them opened, and a `cheery voice said, " Who wants, a sleigh ride 7 ' The two girls turned around quick: ly, and there was Uncle James. :They could just seethe twinkle of his eyes through the very narrow-space between his fui - dap and muffler. The shaggy great coat Was button ed q i tip the chin. "0, Uncle James ! " and both sprang toward him. " Yes, I'm 'Uncle James ; but the question is, who wants a ride , ! Should you find it a very great trial to go; Sup? " and putting his hands. &Am: the little girl's arm, he gave her such a toss that her head touched., the , ceiling. • - "0, no sir ! I'm so glad Won't it be nice 1 I like rex very much, Uncle James;!" f. "Indeed ! " Well t bundle up, Miss Mid .get, for it isn't summer. Put on all you've got in the wrapper line. Ah, by the way, I suppose there are a couple t of scapegraces, somewhere in this region that would like to go too. Preciouti pack of you! " and uncle: James' eyes twinkled comically. ".,Ttiey:xe in the garret, playing,tembitnt, litttidetiVliavarthem ,go, please; Uncle ! • "Whe*,"'Unele James's face ' sobered at once. ""Wasn't it 'hateful ? they said we shOuldn't .play with them. " , k • " Why, don't you and. .Sue ever play alonelc" , "0, yes sir but they, were going to'have leach &splendid time. They'd .got a pail of x,ster for their ships, warm, so it wouldn't , frieze, and cents, for freight and—oh, it yfitsioe bad!" " More than everybody gets fot freight, these days I" said uncle James smiling a little,. and then he added, "But I have got the double sleigh here. However, you may do as you please about calling them. I leave it wholly to you. ' "Now, Sue," said Annie,. as theY 'went up stairs to get ready, 4 ilow we've got a ,splendid chance to pay then]: off'!, It's just_', right! " ' Why, Annie, it seems 'most too bail not to tell them." " Tell them ? I guess I shan't ! They'll find we know something, if we - don't know enough to play with them. I'm real glad we've got the chance ! " "But might n't we do- something instead of thii ? " Sue looked troubled. " Oh yes. If you want them to go, why do run along ! I know though what I should ..do, if two boys said they did not Inuit my !company Sno'vras a little afraid of Annie, and she answered quickly, " I don't :want them ; I think we shall have a great deal nicer time without them. Where do you 'spose ,we shall go ?" Well, you didn't bring along your cav aliers ! Could n't you get them to come ? " said uncle James, as the girls came down stairs, "We did n't try, Uncle James. " Annie spoke quickly, for she feared that Sue would not stand her ground. "We knew they were busy playing, and perhaps would not like very well to be stopped. " " That was very 'thoughtful in, you. " Annie turned away to fasten Sue's tippot. • " How I wish he would n't look at me so, " she thought. "I'll venture he thinks I might have called them, but I. 'm glad I did n't ! " Racebaok Fall was about five miles from Annie's home, and Sue, who was on a visit there; had only seen it in summer. Her , de light was great whoa she found where they were going. For > Some distance their way lay parallel to the river, but jnst below the fall the road crossed by along npen bridge, and joined a parallel .road on 'the other side. On the middle . ,ef tin's bridge 'Uncle James drew the reins. Sue's exclamitiens of Wen der and delight fairly made her uncle laugh. ,The bqd-qf the river'. was ,formed huge rocks of every possible shape, over which' the water' tumbled' and raced, and, ,foamed, in the most free and easy, fashion. The banks on both sides were glittering sheets of ice, with here and .there, where they , over= hung the water, a, fringe of long icicles. " Would n't'it make a pretty picture, An nie, worked in a cl zr, ' said littld,'Sue, after they had taken then'. fill °fits beauty. " a great deal prettier than thothees pattern. Now Uncle James He was looking,greatly amused 'at something. "Don't you think so 2, " " Certalnly, said he, do'n't you think it, would be a good plan for me to bring up , a barrel and get some of those icicles ? would be good An keep your, butter bard next summer. " . • - ":Now, you 'TA laughing at me,". said Sue with a< troubled face. "Did I say - anything " It was all right, little practical—perfectly right, but new . I can't give you more than five minutes longer, so 'not with all your eyes," and Uncle James settled himself into his coat collar, and, watched 'the water tum ble over ihe,rocks with a thoughtful, facet OarefUl little 'Sue thought it was, too sober, ; and ventured, to ask if, he was hungry. „. " No," he answered laughing, ".And if I were I could,est icicles, you " I do n't think you:4 , like them," said Sue, who took things literally, ~t hq always make nielann,grier." The, horse knew the way honie, and Uncle James,turned around so. that he partly faced the two , girls.- " Annie,"_ said he kindly, looking straight into 'her eyes, " do yoi„ feel satisfied ? " ," About what, sir ? " Herr, yes fell, " About taking this 'ride alone." " Why, ye=i, sir " ' - "You - think you did perfectly right ? " "Well, thiy did just. so .to us. " "That`is n't answering my question." Annie colored, hesitated, began "why yo—o l --," stopped,' and then, said ft:sally, " No, sir." , • Uncle Janie% smiled, and said, "I thought you were not quite se benighted as you pretend ed to be ! If you had lived in the old times when the law was, An. eye, for an eye, - "A blow fora blow,' !Do,to others as they do to you,' you. would_ have been doing just right. Since Christ, came, what has the rule been, the Golden rule ? " Annie repeated it in low tone. "Now hor have you acted this afternoon, like a heathen or a Christian child ?or "Heathen, I suppose," said Annie faintly, ".but do n't al,ays do SO "No; I hope : not,; but you know the Sa viour sees each act, and do n't you think he must be pained to see you acting this of just as if he had never come - on earth, and lived, and toiled, and died to teach better. ways ? " Annie burst into tears. She had felt se:- cretly ashamed and uneasy, during the whole ride' and had concealed it under unusAirout;- ward gaiety. - Now the reaction, , wAs coming. "I do not want to 'lecture s ' you, dear An the,", said her uncle very gently ; " but I want you to fiel so sorry for what you have done, that you will not do so again:; not alone because it was leading our little sue wrong, nor because it deprived Your brother and cousin,of- a ride they would have enjoy ed very' much';:-but because it was= breaking the Golden Rule—a rule that I 'think the Angels in Heaven lime to obey, and that you. and I, and Sue, must , lover to obey, before we can join them: , ' Annie sat silent for some time And her un 7 de could not tell, from the expression of her face, what 'she was thinking of. Rut as,fie lift,edhey'from the eleigh at the door, 84'1)4 her arms around his neck, and whispered eltrOdtly, am' going, to' try to love the Gel denßage, Uncle James I ' —Student and Schoolmate.. FREAK OF A RAVEN. • ON 0, recent Wednesday: a tame raven', Which is kept at the residence of Peter Bourne, Esq., f rSomerset House ' played a somewhat practical joke upon the butler, or rather upon his watch. It appeared that he 'had left hit :watch upon the hall table,'Ahile he intended to do something in another part of the house. During his absence Ralph " hopped into thehall t 'and his covetous qe, falling, upon Ilie,wat9h, he picked- . up, and marched, off 'with it into the yard. There he removed the glass,, and disposed of it in so mysterious a way that it had not been found since:. Next he took off. the pointers, and they have not been'Tound either. 'He seems then to have opened thawatch and carefully examined the, works, but not in any way to have ihtefered l with theral; and, last of all, having satisfied , T his curiosity, he deposited the article in the :b,ottom of a spout in the yard, where the Owner found it some time 'after, still •going, and without ,having lost any. time. While the search was being made, for, the watch, Mr. Raven was very unconcernedly keeping up an animated conversation with some jack daws on the housetop; but he was wide awake to all , that was passing, and the mo ment that he saw that his hiding-place was diseevered, and the watch removed he darted upon a. high wall, adjoining, and uttered some peculiar chuckling sounds, evidently expres sive of delight at his thievish exploit.— Whitehaven, Herald. d • JUST men Ituw.—"Pa," asked a little boy, " you must let toe have a book" , to write my money in." After this kektiest was grant- ed, said he, "Now, pa, , you must let me have tv dollar to rite in it.' • -- laitritatt -- "Vrtolvttetiitt . ,;,aaplititneott'Tffiraitteti,6 : 4 - . `l2k iortilart tonic The finest "long-stapled" cotton, the only kind for which Lancashire is really crying in its distress, grew originally in the Antilles, where Columbus found it on his arrival, and settled a supply of it as a tribute on the na tives: The district of San Francois of Bail ly, and other old settlements'of Guadaloupe and the neighboring islands, furnished for a long time the whole of Europe with,the best kin& of cotton. In 1808, the export of the material from the, Antilles amounted to near a million and a half of pounds; but the cul, ture was as suddenly interrupted by the wars of the first, empire, as, recently again in the internecine struggle 'of America. Flying from the scene of strife, some 'French emi grants carried a small quantity of, cotton seed from Gaudalotipe to South Carolina, and thus established the element of , commer- Cial iiiportanCe in the American Republic: This was the okigin the famous. sea-island Cotton. For many years. past, the French Government has, tried hard the `revive the culture of thePlant i iilthe Antilles, but with, out:any appreciable success: The :millions spent to encourage the industry have had no other effect hitherto but to destroy it. Mere. and'hiore, bitioducing, the artificial ele ment.— The same las been theease in other eountries; Whereter / govermitents or'Cominer 'elk] association have attempted to carry the matter with-a high hand. King Cotten:evi dently disdains '-restraint, and, will rule only by . the_grabe k t of !God and his own ,supreme will Whether it'would not be wise to tem per the sway by constitutional means;' such as the appointiment of Prince Flax to the chief ministry,i a qustion which the owners of the ten, millions %pindles will- have, to decide before tong. It seems' hard and al most.finnatUral that hundreds of thousands of . Europeans tielaeperaent for their very existenceionn the fibres of a, plant which will only gro*ln hot and unhealthy climes, and the control of which, wherever produced, Must be insecure in 'the last degree. Acci dent. made King Cotton sovereign;', but na l , titre points in another direction, to an organ ism of the ,same constituencies, which flour ishes with our race from the torrid zone to the north, pole._ ~We have it on„ high authori ty-that than does . not live on bread ilone : why on cotton ?.--.7llle'',Bpectatot.. 'FLORENCE AND THE STUDIO OF HR. F. F. E., e, letter to`the Rochisterl)e . mocrat;:writes its folio's on the ' &hove to, pies:7—, This; however, ,may be,said 'pw' and ,here neh galleries as the ITfftso an that .of the Pitti. Palace, so far from being mere,matters of pleasant entertainment, ;are institutions which exert a wonderful power upon the Mind in many ways. They are fchools of manifold instruction., illustrating not one but, many arts. The generationathat-hav - e,lived are there:made to live' again in their count less varieties of rank and costume, and habit, and pursuit. . All history is'gpeakinglo-yon with the eye und the attitude-- 1 -naki with all thelife-likeness of the soul that looks through these, till you are overwhelmed by its influ ence. " The struggles,. personal, 'domestic, social, sanguinary, which, have filled the an nals of the world are before you. The civili iation which Culminates in the high attain ments of to.:day,ia there seen moving slowly up from set barbarism. Thelinfinence of the old classic mythology upon ,the popular Mind of Europe 'and the World, is seen and realized by you as never before,, And above all the phases of ! power „gained and long held by the church are declared to you by the lent lips of scoreaand hundreds of Madonnas martyri, by Popes and Cardinals, and tky,a great variety of penonages and scenes illustrative of :scriptural and ecclesiastical history. One is not eurprised 'that these 6e,i't works, of, art. have been handed, down as heir-looms by King and Princes and go vernments, when he rethembers their potent intielice in Aiding togetner the" hyppa hdi thieg and, efs, and theief* the most enduring intereWs of the generations of men. He who judges them bye, simple mill-power standard, and turns from them eye, as objects'a mere.,bnauty for the eye, his*not exactly fa thomed the philosophy that is in them. • It is not claimed of course that their, utili t'abe compaed With :`24861 System. - of common schools —,a thing, which Italy great, ly needs. But that art, for good or ill; ac cording4fo, the direetion _given it, is one of the „Txmis`tt' powerful edupational influences of this country, and of all Sbuthern Eu‘ope, no close =observer can for .• a trunenttdeabp- And as-r ' aesult of •this , conclusion the pow er whier , . kit'may exert in any land, , and espe oapy, upon, the young' at the'firAiec.,and in the school will become Sufficiently obvious,tO every mind. ' ' 'yesterday I visited :th.c. `studio O -My ! Powers, .the celebrated sculptor, s and. was much pleased with the, man, as with his Works. 'The merits of :the latter aretoo• well known to need comrano here, Mr.' Towers Anieridan with someltalian improvements. I say improvementSi.fer' he Has learned from Europeans hoW to do things easily and, quietly. He does 'not bluster - aridtut on the air op pressing hilli ness cares anoAhylll-bre4ling,strive to con vince you that he carries great resPensibili ties and is thus-a great ;nen,- but with all his industry he ienitable and 'especially glad to meet Americans. His heart *spa • and earnest for:the cause of the Nora - What eier motive he' Might have' 'to SUPpre_ss "his Isentiments l for the,sake of Southern as well as Northern favor in a business way,. he hes itates not,Openly'to avow his interestein effort of the U. S. government to sUppress rebellion, and his firm belief is 'that it *ill succeed. It is' very gratifying to one's pa triotic impulses after long itbsende from home to stand:in_ his studio and recognize the " casts'" of eci`xnany'of his distinguished fel low -Oountrymen. A. colessal • cast of ,Weh &ter from which, a, statue has been produced for'the city, of Resto4 a 'statue of deffersA, busts of Franklin; Calhoun; Everett, Adams, Sparks and Maishall, besides a host Of less noted men: Mr.,Powen pointed to a',casfof John Slidell as a work which he said did not now afford him. much pleasure. The thought of giving a marble perpetuity to a;face that should be covered with shame or oblivion did not seem 'gratefeto his mind.. Works now progreA ' are 'a, fill statue of Jefferson, busts of Madame Powers, and a young Wads worth of Genesee, Neli York, a ' , bust taken from the ",Greek Slave," (whose 'original 4 1stillandof th head cast _s p reserved, } one e of ProSperine. Thesefme Marbles under the hand of mechanical sculptors of imitation! seems, absolutely, perfect, are new nearly:completed, The last processes .are. ;~; THE COTTON PLANT. performed with implements scarcely larger than those of a Dentist, and with fine sand paper. Aside from the work of giving a few finishing iouches, Mr. Powers himself 'is chiefly engaged in forting aka, which he covers with small iron points and figures of measurement' to guide 'the actual sculptor. He has now just completed a noble cast which he entitles digo4)l - ate:'? His best recent york 7 J." Califohits," is } now aft the exhibition.i4 London; • ' TIE ' - EPIGLIS4 j PEASANTRL POOR, tolling,- ill-fel , hopeless ,Izieasaa4 I Bound, as with Chains if adamant, to a des tiny immutable and'eternal of poverty; and haidshiP, and sorrow, and ignorance, and brutishneas ; in the vet Midat of ' ,enOrrtious wealth,.and` overflows' superfluity; arnilin n ordinate, Unhounded`l itity, and refinement of `self-indalgence„ , w /HU h•as the 'orld' has . , never teen. Gatherin 'the full sheaves into' the' crowded garners o .-his: sumptuous mas ter; ;and then -iettirnin :Weary and hungry, to his humble Cottage ' rejoice with his wife and= little chihlren o er . .the handfuls 'of wheat-ears which ' thehave tOiled''patieritlY the livelong ''day ;to' c nett: "'''The moat4ab- Sect alit forlorir of se'r s, in` ''a xcountry - Whiei 'boasts without ceasing to the-Wide World O . its universal freedom I. Aye, freedom: tb 'him to Veit in most absolu And hnOlialink 4"' pendence, and abjeci,:flespairing pennry,:till death. 'What knows hel of . any other? 'What the' grand 'orators can' mean when' they ialk 'about the - freedont witi h every str:ariger has as soon as `ever he touches- tie soil arid breathes the' air of 'England, full well he may wonder, He touches the soil everKday, and breathes the air. He, lain Onglialuntn, he aides, and not" a streaker ; and .`the clergy= Man tellki him on Sunday, :that no' - 'ether land is so blest and happy' as Englarid, and'ne giory„eo great as to bkair Englialiinan ;' and he wishes he 'could belieit it ; ' blithe knows that'his bondage ishqter, though the grand orators'and` the eldrgyinan call hitnfree,. ' He feels the iron'enteri deep into' his soul, thoughlie wears no onward chain ;• he knows that'England's glory, whatever it - May be, brings small joy to'hisrlietirf, and he Sees no hope `that' his shaeklesiwill fall t'il.) he reach=: es the. place where the servant is free &OM his master, .and the weary are 4 '4 4 : The ten &elect lunpli; of a _New .England farmer's man would bet . a dinnerSorlim,and ample too. Very :often have„weseen theP4 sitting at noon, on the groun - under green hedge, with each a large piece of bread., and a small piece of, hard, skim milk cheese, Cutting, with. ;' a jack-knife, first frOinone; and then from the other and this, with a draught of cold water was the whole of .their, dinner. Thie!wao the 10191 e, ' o f their,' dinner, PO f 9; one day, ,Or. a liveel4 •VA continually, Week after week and month. after month, and; worst of all, in ,quantity so, stinted, tliat ,the poor, men rose from under the hedge and went back to their wcia , k'vv:ith appetites bluntedhni, not 'satisfied. .,, •, ' , • ::,We.,remember having called, one , bright springnierning, at ; the , cottage of,: a .peasant, whom iwelosuid eating.a piece of ,dry,breed, Without butter,: or, cheese, or tea. .. It mat ten e!eleck and.thilvwasAis . breakfast, and the first mouthful he bast ea i ten that clan - though i r ;he. juiAlgone . #l. his , , rk. et, four,..fuldphed tell& six iiiiari- till`' -iiiiii"fain't i‘i,id - tkein, blink; `And" thii he id - dt(y by da y doktip-, ii ,ll. y, togiukse he hicd`foe,thei hie , elPgre pittance siirftiod - wouN " r g.4 40 ,11 4 . ;.'' . imi the Odior Man expeessed ft, i thiiiy,:irhAti..AuO r tior-, finn' or it was eate4, bRerW, going, to , till) fielfl lie `hed . ..triSde a careful :reckcinnig,as,te.,the liiintity ! of plain, food "Whieklis scanty, wistes. iiia,tq Al)ow tO . fittort,yomiler 'of his l'imil4liielviding. himpelt;,#l:lFile and four ithildieic. The Oldifo..oluls% ii ii ik,great, girl •Wfie Was'gro'iiiiglis4,A.tias4, en'Atpi , etite, het, easily satin with liiicir i oike,;..en4 .: t s he tender-heiiejl . and. itifil, feth4,Der r tnother was dead) gave, her ea At di - py l a ''fit of. his, insufficient it the . msifitc.,...And : ,ol#,was, a like/atby, sober, Pdoelif s 4.?li? 4 . .-.Nofeni.eP - Pierne4tl eAd , eR feg"pai,, hi ,•„. ter ' being f a . " 0 inan' and ai,g?rikniPfix.i...iiiili of ..the . very. beet agricultural co un ti e s 4. 4 0 441toid:, The Man talked ficely Of hie eirenigetanees k and told us that lie never had meat at all in any shape, his'cliildriji:tliitzio4liiiiiiitliiini3te of meat, unless, perellkiirite" ,iionie• 'kind neigh= bor sent theth a. smill'iollit'at 'Christmas. Plain bread, hard; unnuttitisilkqh'Sede, pota= itos, a' 'little butter 'and a littlecheip tea' made up all their substantiii-ilielef andiill their'• luxuries, and; even theicl - iii inthitthient quantity; as we. haVe -*eon'. 4 11 i, litlbily ';ierd in a' " statw shocking .to hinnemq;" 'rosy' be readily ranted; yet, so far from•l'deilWirit I t the.' 'der 'msn's'afatemeht, we' onljqqndered lio hiPeould*icrociire„eveii these, ` things; in ad& 'Ontetliii4ent of 'liiii - cettage; and, fire; and fight; . anctolethifig. ' 7,611fii, anfointejf his wages wak ;nit eighrshilgigiikerliiik,' or ftm plollars -a.,,Week,Twith- • the. 'dedud.tioncof . every day 'that was. lost from bad.weather of any an)); o tiler cause:, -ii ;practice -.which s elt T , 'plains the; fact, that iyon.isee'.,-.lllngliiihylabo4 rers out all day , in weather whiebit in .Massa ehusetts, drives evemppOilianto seek a shelter.: :Out of; hicireighti shillings,: the man paid one add sixpence :a:week Torrent,; end themean est.blatk tea, auih p i tmebodridrinkain: our country; waii%iuity-ife. oentelisivound, , four - A i fifths of that sum bhi?g' tut paidtmgovern T ment in a time of peac Almost all' other things•o4iO4 . P o t rt)lelikae o . l .lelipied Were " 1 4'r s ePertiert , . .:, ..4 )7(48-,:irAP .*At 1 4,1vflgee•did Fket'ri*Ohe , : thlPSl.,..aiiiklie) for mi l his mip.. :wag , c9APOPO , , 144 Y-0 *2* cliiid: ifit_h t*.9 1 ,4(1rt. a 1: ge.,e9PIN I Pg end leerqhhiAgt $144P 11 eter4 4 / 4 4 dig, in ord'sT Jit,ehA . l,o3o Aglic, , 0 .141e49me...77 Bostotk.,4www.., . 1. 1110:4100IntlaY o*. .' Mai autclintlair..,.thus /Iris lifonAlfVtoni;Ote4 . 1 6 jiliituf Watering , 0110 . . • ,p lac also Wclifio.oo 00 8 40 1 1YiliOg e i ithsen4e of ifmmlnii . of our watering •pladO 'Wfi,rfar With &in' Coen' pies much time and thong t, so people grow belligereyt, and passionate nliek furions: . .. The best4A:tin& faithiete feniiive.conflict are' . .tu Istotit,plilt&hiaf •faniti one lin each Prandislied •behihdeand before, and kept in constant iiation,.likW the vanes of a wind-mill, they niakV . sqqa49l 2 ffi yettheless,. a ,few,max lie in .smbush , among thafelds PP your apparel, and thus, hiding.= Aur chamber, : pursues their aggressive taw sores and hideous,musie 9:g.(2.ughout,the When I find ',leleuris mea n tc - litri.ay. he ns.- tura' hi s Ory - ,,kihe'rlusiuita,and ' ,ascertain if it'itibikerVeil any good' pnipikie . ,l() aniL ni r• a at econnniy... All I know of itpFoo4 js'aukt s .4t:6ololkge: to' ger9l.ll4,,,v)noti by, the! ai d:.f. sheen probosiia, subsist .4:111 the blood and jnices of other material beings. ANiCTICITi o iritzeteir.Dift. B .The following is related of 'the late Di: L. W.Bell; as having occurred at aie. battle of-131111'R= : • --"The actor wierzeitemining ivoiuided reboVihe isathiS hind - (Dslotoil•*ottfhaff bet- ter look le"' your 611 , 11 vn et • am yoni':eni r me! - The kin dhearted: .surgeon raised' hitniself.tip lir full height;•tend; with that lignitt insekeiable from- his i,:tharader, Tieplted, litprittiatt inerenently-yott !ere • my poient '!" rielheri anYthingp roinerift th ore tptetty4 ; ,• • ; -+ •t • .PRESBYTERIAN; .19TBLICATION • . 0010131M,X...., . • 1-• IVISIO-0,••,6°: • ,--,vnir• 111- • ••• kw. • . -Lnuor.• • •Tivir.• 'ON •• • -101:01' '"' • mar— t .tTi*t Ih6 • eikee len • :wino% pays. • %With Cents. . LIT Z price "I" •,11115)1 -KAM% "t m 4.14: tied t9llB • hi m FAMMT/ • ' . . . . TgE I :NJ Andige ;trankiti'tiLsei bfAtbath A Tird JR& • mdci:;;l:e*, and the •fruito of•Axperience i n I 1 ;•i n •.,,f;"4 4 OPgAt! c i/ti4• l #• , OneB-" , i VO qenta; 00* , Y. . poat-paid, attliegaine'pj•icii:" • ' -,••• - • -1•:)" . „ 1 ;)910. -; • ' •- • -- • r :•, THE-.I3OLDEBIrB iTADEIP.; 1411.11040 ofthWitge Yoh *Oa I.Keo.4,the 4 ndil*PYTer3l ,l l?-tr: o Pfaff i :t., *iilte . know not irlien pave , a,gok,l.mttter inked te'llkenit"=='-snniiiii-EtthOdTiMes': • Price 15: Ceni.s ; . ! 3y . .1 ' • ,/ S'ABBATH-SCHOOL HY/EN ;BOO& • ,•'•.; .. Price 111 Ciento. By Mail, 13 Cents:, ser Rxuaraue it. ! , ••• ")ix 1 6';‘ Imiur T) " / ' ,IN P' • - upon Chnstian Sanctification: prioticalTreatasc Its iiim'islo:showf Oat . , tbe . gr v c,t u w d in to t o e f tiela the zda C te hu . r th ch ef is a' higher stand Mil Pi t, c te "B'ee a kji.: It. is a:1/0Pk tf! people of ,clod every &i f& ", t be read Clnstiaßs, in ,e, „:, •.; Price 60' Ceuta. • • gfEE 'BERLE A. small .ifkr4r,filiotting..4lmt .Inuiumapn the ggy mode of • ' •- • • • ciente . 3n Piii,er; 5 oerits. ,1 .1 ..,rMr4PTATEL:I I - 01 4. THE ItOtriNITF,M., REV. ALBERT BARNES. . • In i packsgeo3 of 24 leafteM, 1 . 2m0. The : same /look .Ifrice43 Cede:: tpodegii.2 CoMte. I . . . .• . • • ,4 11 ,- exc9 ll ,t #ttle bP 4 *.tilr reNNSTeg.O 9, Fl l4 4#Tir. 'e/" . t ;: • . ! f'/ . 7 .•; .! . 1411 .40.9t5Z ! :;!i4.0r. P., SINTHE,...4;;' :•%V* :i•.*) :il.l 112 , LIVE#41 4 ).:CES OF . ZlErt.clWz: i RAL EMILY. v „. • . l'his is a iiidatiaitiabie work; should bi t Arnea 11Di every Sesaioaiiia well' as by Church llastors• , , • ') fi • vIC , • = Price p 00. • ellt mail,:Po l 4l4 l , 0 . 1 A• TeeeiPt of this, pi:we. , . , • ... ••• ALMANAC POllBB3. •;, • , Nois , '4•64lyir IY oontaili iiiiiir*shiabla -waiter, arid• dhotad-be oirculatadligatiods ECLECTIC itookTigirEOCE. . 1 int' i: Books I oil. 4Joic l ifild3dWdoioitv $9 co:• , To Chiiiisters.bafasitoril &tit* fal seat for;ax., aim ArroN, p 21,470 . '. _ " . "84Eitithi=8CEOOL 'BOOB' .‘l.' aiiiVerviti - nittigskb6fEjselinnr ionnkinnw iiiessic.:lll•AddratBr :•• L'ttEBRSTBBIIAiII'7.EIBIfJICATION-COMMBE j t to ki . 7 1 , 14:0834 CheataaßtAapt t • ~1142.8. t e , ~ • Ilulailelp* • t. 41,44 • . • qta • 4,l!icts K •fl., ,• :! , rfarKßPir.r . B::. (T A RB/7!flt. : • - irliA lc oli num , 't i p 1,-1,4, 1 ; •:,• . 'Carve& itaid:OriltinientatiffaibWWorks, No. '7loi Greerr Street,. above Seventh, .Thiladelphia. aiing erected specitnens irialmiist every cemetery throughout this,State and ; supplied ordenfrom nearly` every State in the Viiien, I trust to receive your influence and patronage for the above establish I Plant. fl also contract: fbr. Sarcophagis,' etc. I have, many tefetimees !throtighout-the TiLiou,; which CAB be, seep on, application. • • VW Carved,Ornamerif4 Statuary anti Moipirie4.ol Wok of ev :Sty deseriptiesdi s aplB-1* ',/ . . t .; ttkOIKW 61) ' O t lttlal • ••" ti •• • • .2 '‘ • 1 . .; •.; t . Ls. W4l ...VI • %,. det . 2 7 -44"' B • . . •••• ..t. 1/.4 .• T s SCOTT .00.,,New•Tesg i egsgetre.to,publiFh ... ) 4. the following British Ptillipftt.iptroir t The Linidon ituarierly (Oo'nsay4r,e)... The Edin i burg lksviex.(Whie). Church):„or, . • gdinb . nrg h `The reee lit Advance Sheets froin, the publishers .grveS 'additional , value to • thelie;lteprints; ufasnbieh aathey.etoi now be . placed; initatethanflag sitb,arjberp about as soors,as.tho ori,pnalteditions. For any, one of the foor Rcvhjim $4 1 3 9Q 1 • For; any tWo of the'fonY Riivl4ll;` -) ssklo 4 1 For any three et he four RCviews, . VW!: I ImE,Mialloloti: otthe,Rqvio7B,- : „goo..l3lackwood':a Magasinc,- , , For Thanklidnd'and onc:RevieW; . atid• two Reviews, • ' FtFor Blak.kwoort and three -.ROviews;;.. - For BlackwoodiWfonrAo9ws,..... Mopez dent th. §tate where iiiiii6d l Will bitter. • affak.' F' 7.cf e"..• : ... ger Remittances , must; in'siltesses,•benuide direct to the Publishers, for at these priges Fig eunission can be a,llownd to agents. LEONARDTSCOTIV4IO eO4l Ikt • . N5:6441E1014 skeet, NewYwk. ~,,.; ..,„,„ ,„,.,,,,,,h. t 41.1:fp -.941403,115.1 4., , ,, I„ 0,..,, , . • vii.,11.4, 11101tiellairt•tit 011/41 , 1MCM1104.0.1x . , ::.t.- :. ;•;1110. Xl9. , :eribiatroeuniaade.lo.*,.,„ .. ,_:•1 r,i ,J,...: , „ . ,J 4 •,' -:...stat p•-.7.,..p. , ..,,1, , ,,: -.., 1,, ~: : .... ~,,i No. t4B.lCediv. SbeftElivirrYpilc. ~!!:..i:: • . ... .., ' ' ~. . 4 1.40 4 905 . M. 1 0 11 4 01, :: .f.' l.. s . . 11, ‘, ~ / Enamelled,Leather Cloth. . a. ,4 3 „,.. :i . ,••. • 1 . i :: ~:ic.:•• r Carnage Floor . .0. Cloth... ... • - . I • "' ''• l'a i ble'and Stair '4lft Ciotti ...‘." . 4: 1 " I Stand Covrs and Ckeon Cprl,in Cloth; . ' '-'IIGAIa tgisti, j &ki i4'6:iai•as tide.' ~ T her it i ,gu4 . 4 1 .1,14,14 4 64q-kciOcli are not ei celled.:•'Will'he.l9)hrtingl eis'aVyguonalile • irites. 'id) 4 23 4 ' '. ' r•2 l .lllki2d: OTTER; litraiiiitheturer. ..... . Atiitrffolet tIJ 'to! to-17415.'8 • MELODEONS r .HARNONRIMS-Ct ~~' Aeolis o . . . w 'soy OWN ISAKP., which Cannot be excelled. ~. n. a , , 11; am toi% agent for Csltßawr's SiLiiniin 'Flamm apipms,' possessing unequalled' powers ~variety, and beauty of tope. . The beat; instrument for, Ostrscw.A. vier introduced. H. M, MORRISS; ' • ; • jauTi iy' • ' ' ''' No: 728 Market' street. :si , . I ,..T . E,AY,E*-,IY 9.• R. • WALTON, „, • • • •,; SAFIEIGNABLE HAS AND 'CAP STORE;ar, I Xo. 1024 -2421 i-JET, STREET ' - ; PHILADELPHIA. i trmbiAlsia'alwaya on hand ~. , . . *.. 1 0 f - Itu• , • ; I:Rsetann. EDUCATIONAL. .MRS: MARY S WILCOX'S' BOARDING AND 'DAY. SCHOOL YOUNG •LADIES Cornenvf Herman anerMain Streets, Germantown; Will re- opal , SEPTEMBER 4176 Circulars may kie had at, N0..18.1. Chestnut street, or at the, Semi' 'aueB Collegiate:lnstitute for Young Ladies, T(::1“1.530 ARCH STREETi•PHILADELPHLV, Reirej Charles A. Sznithi D. D., Principal: The eighth Academic Yearbegins on Monday, Sep tember,lso, 1862. t :I • 4 ,, • ' ••• ''CircUlars spepiPying terlLs r itc., will, be sent, and idditiorial information giiren; on. applicatiorip the Principal. Letters maybe„clirceted to Box ;18” Post office* : July 10 ly ONE HUNDRED AND DOL. LARS 'PER YEAR!' .• • • BELVIDERE SEM INARY; NEW JER SEY -VINE Ilandred"kiid - Fifty Dollars will pap foißeiird A.../ and Tuition a year, for a young Lady; in this, Institution. Its Jocation for advantages I cannot, be snrpnfsed. The inmtruction is equal to that imparted in' any Sabel:of Aehighest order. A native pFehch teither resides =in ?the :Pupils 'are' received any time,: and charged accordingly? ! ' , EBY. J. ADDISON WHITAKERi AALlPrinPiPak ,IfiSS DELTA It.: 4,09-cr.x„.Vieo bettOly ' '• • • ' TOTING , 1. A DIRS STIT E, • ~ V ILMINGTON;- DELANW.RE. . • ' .NUMBER LIMITED TO T IRTY 7 -B';a l4 /id r Ati Spacious qrimii( l for . g4el4 B P-- ._:q4Fges moderate.' NEST Sksii)ii cblimilacia THE nazi MdNDA IN, For inforrnationi address - ' i • :REV-; 113.011 AS CANiti, A M., >`- I; i - Principal and%Proprietor; CatidOpei can belied at the 11 - ti,sie atiires,Of J. T: Ghuld; and Lee & Walker, Chest:Ant sired 'ditto the office- of the .16,:irierictin, Presbyterian. ' Inlybi;tf , The West Chester. Academy wisti -CHESTER; ,PBNNgYLVANIA . 4 Within Two:l:Tows Ride from, l'halphtia. • L eommence the Slimmer Term; of full• Five months,thfiSeventeenth,Session r imder the direction of. its present Principal,—en :the First of May next.' 'lloYs and Thing Men are thoroughly'Pret pared for' College' oi Business:- might gentlemew of tried ability-and experience, c„oroitirte the : corps, of Itistruciers. GERMAN and SPANISA lan guages are taught by native reiident teachers. The department of 'Military Tactics " 'is in eneceisfur operation, under thecharge of acompetent instructor, without, in the.leust,, interfering ivfith the reol.arlutu 4ies of the school '5 while the individual student isnot required to eOnnectlibself -Catalogues, containingfull information, mayhelad at the office of this paper, or on application to the Principal,W ' ILLIAM WITERS, A. M. aria if " ' =MEI Family Boarding-School; FOR ~.;yOTYNC- . AND BOYS, " Potatoioit, 31641gCnOery' `Cointy,Ten' nsiNtinfia: (PHIS Scliciol i was eaMblished Eleven years since, by. IL I the Reiflt. 'Meigs; fOrmerlY PreSideut of Delay ware College. „ The course st4ll7i§ extensive thorough Anli„ PrAP* tical the: usual preintration for Colleges, andt the various branches of a substantial English Bu siness education.H •The studies , - of pupils will be-,con: formed to ;their future voeutinn,„ so far :as. it may be actually deterinind, Or i:easoriablYantibipated." 7 , The Principal tiiidiiided personal attention to the ,School; and isitidekby eipenenced afisistantsi in a theid9artAnellt,s- The ensuing tunmer SesSion will, commence on WeduesdaY;MaY and continue" Twenty-one Ciiculars, containing-references,' inuites:of patrons,. an&liill,particulare,:w4be sent by mail, on applipq ; Om to the Prineipel,_ REV. IdEl.,Gg, A.M.'. Pottaown;'April 1.882'; ' " • •• R H. - ELDRIDGE — AGT - Pa slao n a bite :C fo t hi or {Formerly of,-Eighth,wl chestent streetej R AS taken the Store l - `. = • T q621%,..1 IPK re 3r is, PrePred,:t9i furnish . :the genern! wAtlh CLQX . I,3T r ,46r, R ea dy Alog,! or iliade.to Orderi , in<the ..Best , Style; T Afl ..NOPEA.A.Tg. PROES,, 44 he hue , find 13 ells ••ex,p) ; u47Ply pr, Cask. [decA Ay " ..tfitotuti 4t RHOADS PLUMBERS AND .., a S.P.I:IrTE S, ~; • 1. - . x , lo, • ppi • latirsit,,stEPT.... - ffAllirreonsiiiiitly on hand , a .furnieli . to order, 111: Hydraulic Rams, Water Wheels, Windmills, Lift and Force PumPs, • Stationary Rrashstand,s, Hy drants,• Bathing Tabs, Lead, Cast .aud, Wrought-1r m Pipes, Sheet Lead, and all other articles in the trade. Portable Gas and Water-WOris !Mt' up *Cilia - Most approved principles.: • . • 0 „i . ,„„ All v.rork Amie on: moderate tesimilAnitwarlso!ed to give satisfaction. • • • , N.B.—Conum IVOR*, or Lzaii-Bulinava person alipattended t 0.•.• s . . sepll • NEW •STORE. • 41 3 44 8 .85(tith,E.Ientuth' street, (bbon A r iOnn*t• : • r.A TrENETIA.N . BLINDS•und wn4 - o,Nyi sapEs, v Cordsjasselsandliimzeingii. Best quality work stavery low"prices. • •Reriairin' g pronlitly sittended4o. ranch ,Store and Manufsctury,.,Sepood street; Aqloye Nyikanut.- 804 for Churches Hills, and ,Librories ) e the inosa'sulititaiitha " iithin" • A R-TO'NN fay Insurance 'C o m eau : GIONIPMVO* B or V iyalmd, agd Voint\ ":1 :• "'• 1:34.,;:..,$ ✓1• • '• it Aptlif.`finzed,v:sital r , •r, - , - 7 609,090 pah ip ici p i :,. t) . 1 • . .1 , 50 obb • "Ininittmliiifidiffiesoo#4ll.4 Legislature of Pei ha: t• 'the life . or 'fa' shoil tends; grantalanriiiities and.l3ndosvectents; inds thakeh gontracts of all4inds depending on the isancs,of f lice r Acting also as,Executors, Trustees, and Guardians; L 'Polieles of 'Life Insurance issued it the, neual thal•rates of other good companies=wzith p ro fit s t o ; the WArg4 - 77/* 1345 N0S an 1 14171,,1. 8 g2:4e.in4.1t per cent » Aka "rues received on inutpal,,polipea.7-rat Joint StO litea - '2o'per cent. on above *Total WinitilleatifrittiteAo per cent, lad than prite.' , ' .ti •,; , 4 0 N - X,P4FETT.PAE PLAN! . ••.- By'whie r tit :i'.)erionliiiisroit, 7 Or id years 04, w heii the Policy is paid 143 for DYE; and. nirtling, more to pay i• -and :should. he , he unable, or wish.to:discontnrie soNncr,, the Companyrwillreseue a Palpißyolgqii, in proportion to the amount premium paik, as fol- lows li • nitTo : licy of $lOO9, Aft Tear '7 Tear"l 'lo : "Yeai iitttlet Payment- 4ittejai • •I 1- 4 91 , 18,, 1• 1; , R e4 B . ' . r — r-—... - ---- j it'd An.` Trem'4' for 00010 'OBOO - $ 2OO, , 00 de 4 • .'do'. , • .'" 806 OW "...11l- rio r4OO 00 -siert .., -d0.1..i ~.f 4 ' . .7 " r"J . .5. 67 : 101 .8 4 ).0 99 6 1 8 ....- 4,8% ,:;.• " * * .....7 - .• ' tO 6 0 0 , . • APB, ilVieilztg a , FreadeliC ~" .:LVAIi VORIC Viiiii ,, , 'll — 4ditrBV - WasoirONterotart- • •i. 1)1 , _ . . BOARD OF neligrAlL i. . • " Eagarlhorwi?.%. Pollock„• • • nori.".Ritietph • I •AlbeA, C. ;Raiertisl • . Satnuel4Vatetline,„ • 144v11.1, H- Gea Wf*dohn W . oward, • "'Charles F. Hesiditi; ft' - • • • iterearicincrezes. ' • FT. i;,Newton- Walker, M.: D• a'cYa a ?PaPllaulY t e:9ifiCe daily at 12 eI•M • r • 22 tt ...;: • • 6N,,:rt P.!, . •. 1 . 4 0 : ..7.....4,74 :..:Alif s • • • •: , ;•1: - ti )1•••• . • H 1 • " •IA - - ~! i . t C I . % , : ; elbq OwIS No: 1112 'MARKET STREET, Philadelphia...l A small Church Organ, With separate Pedalidiiiii Olk hand l and for sale at a reasonable price.' novttir UN-DE-RTAK:ERS. CYRUS HORNE, 11141 - DPAITAXES', 7 ': - No-23' . .N0a11t 'Ettftwllf`STßEst Philadelphia: ricIFFM; Hearses, tarriakes z and everything a p. - ilertaining.to Fanerals, furnished at the shortest Vortiie ,on hand. nov2B ' - — GEORGE' W. LOTT, Poiieral Undertaker, No. towßotuizs iTinarEstan. STREET, Firstokontilk telow Lombard street, Philadelphia. Every regulate furnislid . at shortest notice, and on most reasonable terms. • Peri3onal dieithine " n0v2117 EDWIN HUGH 14S„ , U'll I)- ETAKER • AND " Vfir.;:f SR XTON OF DR. 'WADSWORT.H'S CHURCH No. 259 Sotriti Tiitsff eriterr, above Spruce street, nov2B , Philadelphia. LEWIS'' FAYETTE ,fizzirsß,AL-FITANIS.BING..IINDERTAKER , . . !NO.l ) l7o'Smitlii-Secorldsetr . eeti above Catharine, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Phil •)ii --ini,elpliM,Ahrit=he ,. : - still-continues at his old stand, 356 r '6,.-:: , Secorid - street, above• Catharine, where he will keep constantly on hand-7a)arge assortment of ItvAny Mans Pogyps,,,ofall Analitdes i together Withihe'coriiplete paraphernalia Oeceasary orthepro _per intermen t of the` dead.' Bia.Vorses and carriages gm unsurpassed) -and !Ida driversamong the, most care. ful. Charges moderate.,,r oreetiaa St floimndlitiee4 Neir'No. 770. • nov2l iy TTFINRY C. BLAIR'S, R Pyrri , • P A ATTLY ..141F I DIOLkTE STORB, - Eighth and iliSralnntstieets, Philadelphia. 4 .„',, 3hed . 1829.) NoNE ppt the, best ,Medieines dispensed ? , Prices uniform arid. reasonable. Persons residing in tecolic* nazi ve their 'orders: fa thfally and promptly .exemited, no !natter how , small: Physi cians, Rnpplied with pure inedieines-lpd, medical pm. . jul2 tf p. 'f-The,Pen is Mightier thanthe Sword." THE. COED •BEN.,- 7 -1.10. BEST 10E- ALTO PENS. MORTON'S GOLD PENS. !..Theaest , Pens idt the,World. z•eeektiVo'fltny of ftlie - follotrnig sans in cash or N_41, 1 *pa:l4B4o . os subscriber upll,send.by return of mail, Otherwise , as .directed , Gold, Pen or Pods, maibiiir4 rum Loki iboo -RD-R TO DES6Parnoz, viz. : '!: 'GOLD`PENS - 'WITIIOIJT CASES. `Tor 25 cents, Xagie Pen or 38 eenta v the bithr Pen fort 60 bents, 'the :AiwitYs-Ready Pen; for; 7;6, cente r the Elegant Teti; aumbSor $l, the Ex ceisior,'Pen. • . The sizes iire,'As. 2,3, i r 5 and SA3iE PENS ,IN 'SILVER-PLATED EX TENSION' CASES, ,Witit PENCILS. For 50 centa, the liiage Pea; for 75 cents, the Lucky reiii'liii . ll,'*C - Always=lteady `Pen; for $125; Elegatt Pea and for $1 50; the Excelsior Pqn• ThOse, are well ,fieiSlat s cl r good,;:writing Gold Pens, with iridosmin. Points, the. average wear of every Oitti.ltf Which itillfar bliitlast agrees of the best Steelil'siie: 't• :Tlna i nalne f 4 Numbox''• and "Quali th." ar r e stamped w on the folhrring .Pens, and the Pliiiite.aii'ivarranttsd for' ix. inontlis, except against anbidnrit 4 Tlite numbeis indiniteThsize - No. 1 beingttheiniglesty.Na. theflargest, adapted for the ponhet; the sioallest,, and - N0,4.1f) the largest Mammoth Gold Pen, for like .ditidE.:Long, and me of all iiizes'and' 'Short Nibs of Nos: 4; 5,.6 and 7i and' siade only of • tist,:quality. The:tngratillgslare:fite - similPs of the itizei!lu*Airles- wiTHOVI' CASES: For 'l5 iteints, allo. 1 Pen, Ist quality, or kNo: 8 Pen, 3d quality. ••..• Poi si r a No..2(Pen•lst, qtialithow. s No.-s. , Pen, 201AuAditYi PT: a-1` 1 0.. 4 . Pear 05 1 . 4 PalnY? • For $1 V3,_ p. No. 8 Pen, let quality, pi: n4llO. Oen, g&quality,• ieNt). - s•Pen, 3d qiiality: •• • For $1 60, a No. 4 Pen, let quality, or.silio..6Pen, 2d Quality,. or_p4o. 6 Pen, 8d quality. _ t' Ror - sl.76,ittioT 2dvaility; AT„ ) r , ,N0r.5 225 , , a3N.44, 11 *. ,1 / 4 1 6 4 -4 11 0 4 7, f . - •-•'ILF, UNE .O,OLD;PANO.Thk9SYMAIMPT r • - .•)§ 1 ,9 -N LA AS gPi IWI T H4IS24 4g 4 kft 4 1 -F PT• 1 CPI !h . rit..94 Fen t 114 A 41 , 11 !•% ° A° . :1 1P°21 idit IP .' - •• , ... - , "•• 1 *. i '76; a We'. 2 1 Penv letiqualitfr, oika•Noo sPea, 2dAnediV4,or.'a ..11,15:i t:Rea,-241,9arildy.rr,:. Av!if i:4 . „ Yor: $2, a.Na,;2.l!ea,,,lat,T;talivr, or,a r tio. AT:es,' 2d qiial#jr.; or a'NO. 6 Pen," Bd, qualaty. • • . • lin' $2 643;a - N0:,•4 Pelf,' is quality,'" or a 116.4 . Pod, 2dknality, or a NO. 6.Ponildiviality. -!:_„,.,. h ,For . $3, a ;slo. 6 Pea, Aotquakty, o; a No. A i rfat 24 41 1 ligtY• . . . . • For $6'501, NO. '6 pen, lat'qu'idity, '"-'''• . clOim Mat Mi ll iiiiciti_____ltt**As. • 4 ••}P''""s IEO UNTEVDBEWHOLD6Mdi ';' •1; '. • • 'For 12, a No.' 4 Pen, ftir: St ra fie $2. 76- a NO..6;Pen, Fly - $4, No. 8 Pen,, for, $6, a No. 9 Pen, and ; far . $ ? 6, . • ' - lit Quality "-arelio'inted with :the very-best liidosmiraoints, /carefully selected,' and none of this quality are sold with the slightest imperfection which skihl and`the closest'scrutiUy can detect. The "2d Quality" are superior to any Pehs made bilim • previons to the-YearflB6o.. . • • ,tBd. Quality ,he intends shall equal *respect to Durability, Elasticitiand Good Writing Qualities Ohkoidy any . Gold Pens made 'elsewhere. 4El t ie g ird ** ll 4 l 4' SeheaP 001 d Tens,'Ale begs leave to. say jor that,noootol Mew iorating I Mew and Pa tented ittsielliniti,Ae cool not .ht&a , made as Good Writing &all:hirable Pens, for the. prikti had the Gold been furnished .gratuitously: . ' ":member" in .all, instances the ':itenthietp 'dna .'" of the rags wanted., aced to' describe the kind . Pens they Ifrefer=-IDhether itiff ar timber, coarse Or.fine'..- • . All reinittaace,b,y mail : in #egiritered letters: are at my risk. Sar7For sale by all dealers in iiielliet'aroughont theqrnme.try. . ! 7 .1 • : • >., '•• -Address MORTON 'o 25 Maidepi Leine Nett York. esiokleldtter p05t,46,44 At re eettd atdireutarsarithtlie elitravirip tibovi rempred • - • .f . .A 3141::11. T -130 - • • : if .1 ',EFRENmsot.NT. • • T E R .A P EItERIPT . This ValtiablitazikPiipular Medieib es=hiss universally • • ieceiled: the..most favorable recomMendt lacms • of the .31Eoxo+4 Poorussxozi,, ,; • and the c Toa iaC , ffil,the. most ; 1, AGREEABLE • 'S A L'IINE •:•A*--M R It May be'itSed. With th'enesecAct in Bilious and Febrile Diseasass,CostiVeiiess, Sick Head ache, tNottgaoi Boos Of. Alipetite, Indigestion: AcidltY of. the. Stomac:h, Torpidity ; - of thelii,er, Goa', Rheuma • • ' - %tic:Afrectiotis; Gravel, • iles; ~; 6119,41. L 109 , 31 - Nw2.-rs WHERX • ; ; qg‘ge and g 4 5 4. .; *erierit or Purgative u N—vatred ted to the NiquittiOf Traveler's atidsliatikßesidents in Hot Cliinates; Persons of Sedentaiy Habits, Invalids and 'Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valua ble •additVoii'itiitliiir Medicine Chests. It is in the PoriOf a Powder,. carefully pit tip in bot ilowto keep in any climate, and r merely requires .39Atoc.pour,ed upon it to produce a delightful ~effervescentb.Ferager -RuFferlon frem ; professional and other itelitleineV of e highest standing throughout the eduittri,. and.its Steadily increasing popularity fora Perks. Ofryewsi stsongl guarantee, its efficacy and val it,nd commend it o the favorable no tiet of an Intelligent public. e: lfittiitifitettiied: only by • • TARRANT & CO., "foiiffl;P,PrAlen.wich street, cor. Warren, New York, Vindioesinle brDifiggists generally. • '-. - 4 ::jj. 4 i "' j :t . 1.";.... .. Z . 4 32ii • . 1!„ : • *1 i . : ......;:"j: fi ~ -- • l i,} tii . 48 pit .6, Life-Size . Photographs in Oil A im t . .:-R:Friiatelt teuperiot Oil Paintings, as likenesses . .-aliaPictlirese t _jfintade by skilful artists such as lon •4, apRgINIERA.PrALLERYi Secon d' street, abi+e p't•een., ktadiidiectry from living persons, and rtkinn l lridcli ThigneirehtYpeik_Ambrotypes, or Photo pupils: when personiaartvtlaceased. jan2 ly -OCT. 16, 1862.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers