ght cfamiltg The Flag. [SEPTZMBER 24, 1852.] PMTS of patriots, bail in heaven again the flag for which ye fought and died, ow that its fields, washed clear of every strain, Floats out in honest pride I ree blood flows through its scarlet veins once more, iond brighter shine its silver bars; .teper blue God's ether never wore Amongst the golden stars. . es how our earthly constellation gleams; And backward, flash for flash, retur „ tiheavenly sisters their immortal tWith light that fires and burns l .1 m ' t burns because a moving so,, living force, a 4110 ! living . 1 1 e law the fate+ ~,,,. ', io ()knowledge an. , 1 / 4 - ', - it ,''length the 4gt , , prophets seen of old, Ifbries on thireihnsoned battle blade, encefort,h, 0 flag, no mortal bought and ` sold6 Shall crouch beneath thy shade. ' A ~, ,at shame has vanished in the - darkened pus With all the wild chaotic wrongs at held the struggling centuries sha4led fast ' With fear's accursed thongs. .erefore, 0 patriot fathers, in your eyes ' .t brandish thus our banner pure itch o'er us, bless us, from your peaceful skies, And make the issue pure ! • c GEORGE IL BOKER, s Pre* THE SOLDIER'S CONVERSION. "Witting were you, wounded?" At the last Bull Run battle." m 18 your wound -a bad one ?" So.bad that I never expect to get, up again; " he replied with a cheerful voice. "What and you so calm." I'm ready to bo now, thank God ! I've got nothing to do ut, wait." Nil you feel so when you first went into battle ~ Row, madam ?" 0 4 Why, 80.1, .can hardly express it—so calm as you atopear now." „Ile smiled faintly. If you had seen lite going into battle, lam, you wotild have seen a miserable and ,ierate man. That is, if you.eould hve led into my heart, Deft a wife, to whom Al been a bane, not a blessing, and two • 'I. children. I left it , good practice. I was `hod in broadcloth r itrid - Viits gay and jolly ut under all, I carried a heavy heart. ? I had been intemperate for years. ~, IYSTwife had borne everything from tie but personal abuse, and 'I felt at if I was leaving a home made miserable, for, he tree and easy life of a soldier. I went out as tecond-lien tenant; and leaking back from this dying bed,. I hardly wonder, madam, at the reverse§§ we have meta It iii kintiiii to the'imblic, it is I n dreamed of, to what an extent' nbt drin ' 4 g, merely, but drunkenness, exists:in' ' 4 IIIIVO Seen lieutenants captains,:. our army. , ~ , , us, majors, colonels, and even generals, dystela -and so have I Ken the little dr ef-boys. I did .4hVia - 0 - rat battle, r re i n us rather suddenly, and in —amai felt more like a wild tiger than a .n being; - But fortunately _.or I should providentially—in Nat. battle I was .ded, and badly wounded. I teas shot • ' gh, the lungs, and sitffered - thore than r ~describe, for it was as a 'prisoner, and oel territory. .''lourteeti of us laid in a room-not quite t „ , ten feet square, with no food for a day 41 9), and miserable attendance. We were 4 heated with open, absolute cruelty, but tat amounted to the same thing, saving tittality, with carelessness and neglect. at -you could see the rations of those poor nen. But no, you would never forget. %lir days, seven of those fourteen, were id. out for burial, and then we had room Ih. On the fifth day, after we.had eaten our Table food, the door opened, and it Ad to me as if heaven opened also, for a an came in. - She was. dressed like a erest ; her countenance was sweet as 1f an angel. I can ,never, never forget voman. The condition in which we were i d time, I will not attempt to describe. sfong man might have'revolted at the filth, h and vermin. Not so that saintly Qua 's, or perhaps I should say, that Christian n, who braved the .pestilential vapors, melt beside us in that wretched straw, 1 inifort the -poor wounded, heart sick, 'flied soldier, jever , shall I forget my ;s after she had bathed my face and r, brushed the matted hair from my fore and then made up a fresh bed in Jr part of the room, and helped me to it the soft voice -with which she said : ' Friend, thee shalrnot be neglected, if I itissibly get to_ thee.' • ti: you knew how the presence of a wo- Tht such a time as that, lights up the . tis heart-! I Cannot describe the erno k awe and reverence I felt towards her. ,a, from that moment to hallow the woman. • The image of my own ne til, wife came upbefore me, and could I Aseen her, I would have gone on my ir. All women grew sacred in the ' this one ministering angel. She laid what commands she pleased would have obeyed her. In the week, we had all improved won- Our blessed visitor brought us the .guished for, and many a not-for !may. But better than all this, in unobtrusive way, she would say, left our miserable quarters for the lend, I am going to leave a text of for thee s that thee may think of gone.' I remember all of them, meet, and precious are they to me first the boys seethed disposed - to ui ridicule upon the proceeding, but last long. I can see her now, the , and her thin form defined against tg sunshine, her-gentle face lighted beauty that is not of this earth, its Friend, I shall leave this text with night ' tike as a father pitieth his children, so bid pitieth them that him. For He iloi our frame, Ise remenabereth that we ' . , • - was all—no comment--the pure, }f , i ords of Holy Scripture. It often a, after she had gone, that we fell to i 8 . awaiti "'subject, ong the and many and • ' time during the night, in my wakeful er 40 t Tie words occurred to me, each time m g i , a; balm. , And now I wi 1 tell yo ireot y caused my conversion. It was, 4 t . had so far convalmed that I could 4,,i, walk about, a few steps at a time. - She-did not come till late that day, having been de tained at home by sickness in her family. It was soft moonlight when she bade us good night, and with more - than ordinary solemni ty turned towards us. The bright moonheams came in, and shone on our pallets, 'and! streamed over out faces. We saw her coun tenance, unusually grave, as well as sweet, as she said in the clearest voice 1.." ever heard : ' Who, shall separate us from the, love of Christ ! Shall tribulation—or diSfiess—or persecution—or famine—or nakedness —or peril—or sword ? lam persuaded that nei ther death nor life; nornntels, nor principal ities, nor powers, nor things present, nor th' to come, nor height, nor depth, nor iiTier creature shall. be able to separate• ns roni The love of God 'which is in - Christ Jesus oar Lord? • " I cannot tell you how those words pene trated meio the very.core of the, hearA " ceald 4-qeep—l could not join in tlie .usual were fainter and- feiiiiihat J nwas in mental anguish till the morn ing - broke, but before night,. the Almighty was pleased to show me . Ilia , salvation. We tYIVer:SaW our blessed visitor agkin - That y day on which God spoke peace to , my , we,were conveyed away, paroled, and lowers of air 4riticorth t - I, after languishing along time in a Washington hospita' 1, had a, furlough granted . , and returned home, to tell my wife what God had done for me. She reoeived most tenderly, forgot and forgave all the past, and n toe so-well, well, that in a month's time dy for battle again. But not 'as •Aiej go back. 0 no, no, ne I but with t nee of an exquisite happiness so worm at.,OV - I,.heart, that in .the midst.,.., of fire and • • should have felt il&fettr. . 0, this Y:1 peace ! it does indeed pass all ders `tiling. My superior officers and my men saw the change in me, and tried to ban ter me, but I bore all their fun with good temper, and wherever I could get the oppo tunity, dropped a good word for a'seed. No dram passed my lips; I had, sworn solemnly before God, to abandon my cups, and for no man, no matter how high in. Ace, would I swerve from my given word. Well, you have heard of the second Bull Run battle—in i .rthat I was wounded again ; this time, no doubt, fatally, below the heart. I know:just how I stand, that the wound will soon cause morti fication, and ihat no earthly paver cat pre vent it,,and I ant calm. That glorious assu rance of the love of Jesus, Phrist, from which nothing--nothing, can separate us, gives me all the patience ,I need, Mid more joy than I ever thought I could feel. I won't deny that I have wanted to live. You see this ; " he pointed to a, handsenie sword, hanging up by 'his lied=aide " I have received - a contain's commission for services rendered. I anipid mated for very flattering reasons—but," a_ nil a sweet smile brightened his face, " the croivn, up there, is better than the sword, down here." As he ceased speaking, his wife came in. She had been for Some days in attendance on him. lie introduca her to me. , Sheiwas , a beivutiful' woman, still holding the - eharms that must haye won him. As-Nee were talk ing to,ether, the cattOrfa.ve a low cry, and Phinted to the dor; We bothlooked round. -There, enteritrg the hospital, coming -for wa.ea middle-aged Qnukeress "She ~itiag..44 to the bed, saying, "Friend, :I have been searching for 'thee ; " and grasped his hand waitnly: liqw he expressed his thanka to her, in heart-warm language, my pen can not describe. There Were no dry eyes round that couch—and no tears shed but:for joy.. Not long after, the. captailes widow re turned.to New York, and her fatherleiS lit tle children ; but I have good reason to know that the Comforter wentmith her. 0, good women ! forget not the good word, at the soldier's bedside.--Examiner. The average duration of life of man in civilized society is about thirty-three and a third years. This is called a generation, making three in a century. But there are certain localities and certain 'oniimunities of people where this average is considerably ex tended. The'mountaineer lives longer than the lowlander; the farmer than the artisan; .the traveler than the sedentary; the temper ate than the self-indulgent ; the, just than the dishonest. "The wicked shall not live out half his days," is the announcement of Divin= ity. The philosophy of this is found in the fact, that the moral character htts a strong power over the physical; a power Much:more controlling than is generally imagined. The true man conducts himself in the light of Bi-, hle precepts ; "temperate in, all'things,;". is." slow to anger ;" anden his grave is writ ten ; " He went about doing In these three things are the greafelitnelis of human health . ; the restraint of the appetites ; the control of the. passions; and that highest type of physical exercise, "going about do ing good. It is 'said of the ,eminent Qua ker philanthropist, Joseph John Gurney, that the labor and pains he took to go and seupersenally the objeeis of his Contempla ted charities, se that none of them should be, unworthily bestoWedOtasnfitself almost the labor of on man,.and he attended to his im mense banking businessbesides ; in fact, he did.too Much, and died,at - sixty. The aver age length of human life of all countries, at this ageof the world, is about twenty-eight years. One quarter' of all who die do net reach the age of seven;,one half die before reaching seventeen;'and yet the average of life of " Friends," in Great Britain and Ire land in 1860, was nearly fifty-six years, just double the average life of other peoples. Surely this is a strong inducement for all o `practice for themselves, and to inculcate it upon - their children day by day, that'•simili city of habit, that quietness of demeanor, that restraint of temper, that control of the appetites and propensities and that orderly, systematic, and even mode of life, which " Friends" discipline inculcates, and which are demonstrably the means of so largely in creasing the average of human existence. Reasoning fram the analogy of the animal creation, mankind should live nearly an hundred years; Viet law seeming to be, that the life should be.five 'times the- length of the period of growth; at least, in the gene ral observation is, that the longer persons are growing, the longer they live : other things being equal. Rev. J. G Wood, in his " Animal Traits , and Characteristics," thus fglorifies one: " A curious animal is a pig, gentlemen ! :Very cunning, too—it great deal more sensi ble than people give him credit for. I had a pig'aboard my ship that was &fit:Wing irollantaitio. DURATION OF LIFE. A 'MINISTER'S SI'ORY OF A PIG. . : 4 in e v.„it . 4,4...:.-g-,.t.,-t:sll:gi:t:.t...t ill n : A# d' - :Otil . 1;0:r - t . .....f.V4:1tIC ti 0. by half. All hands were fond of him, and there was not one on board that would have seen him injured. There was a dog on board, too, and the pig and he were capital friends ; they-ate out of-the same plate, walked about the decks together, and. would lie down side by side;under the bulwarks in the sun. The only thing they ever quarreled about was lodging.- : sThe.dog, you-..see, sir,. had got a .kennel for himself: the pig had nothing of thd'sort. -'We . did not think he'needed one ; but he, had his own notions upon'that Matter. Why should Toby Ve;better housed of a:night than he ? Well, sir,,he had somehow got. into his head that:possession ismint parts of the law ; and though joby tried to show him the rights of the. question, he was: so pig-headed -that -he either would not or could 'not under stand. So every night it conic to be '.catch as catch cait:' ' If the dog got'lli" fifii; he would, show his4eetb, r and the ether; . had to lie under the bOat, or to find thesoftest plank Where he could ; if the pig. Was found inpos 'seali;on;,the dog :could' Lot turn him elk, but looked' out for his revenge next time: . One evening,geritlem'en; it had been blowing hard all day, and I had. just'ordered, "close-reefed: topsails,- for the gale, was- increasing, and there was a on of sea running; and it` Was coming, on te be wet ;:;.iri shOrt, .-Said eto myself, usl'Cilleddown the cempanion-laddei• for the boy to bring up my c peajacket, 'We are going to have a diity night.? -The pig WaS.hlipping and, tumbling abent`.the decks, for the ship layVvei so much with the breeze; being close-haulea, that he could not-keep hishoofs. At Ist he tboughtlie Would go and secure his he th e for .thenighti theigh it wanted a good bi ofthisk. '., But 'le'afid be= hold! Toby hid: en of the satrkinitid; and herehe was sfitAylionied. ,*' Thniih, umph- 1 2 says piggy, as he turned- 'and looked - iiii,at the black sky to wiward ; butlhhii did not offer to hove: " At ast;`, the 'pig 4 - et - Toed to dil give up, ancLtoOk A turn or two, as if he was making up his Mind winch was idle warfn est corner.' - Presenq he trudges off to the lee scuppers, where the tinplate was lying that7they ate their cold'tatoes off. Pig takes Up the plate in his mouth, and carries it to a part of the deck Where the dog could see it; but some way from the kennel ;'then, turn= -Inglis tail towardthe dog, he begins to act is if he waS.eitting out of the ';plate,, making it rattle, and munching with his mouth pret ty loud:- 4 What !' thinks Toby, ' has piggy .. got victuals there ?' and he pricked up his ears, and looked out toward the place, making a little whining. ' Champ, champ.!' goes the pig ; taking not the .least notice of the dog, and down goes hie mouth to the plate.again: Toby couldn't . stand that any `longer;;'victu als, and he not there! Out lie runs, and Comes up in front'of the pig, with his:mouth watering, and pushes his cold nose into the eiapty plate;;; Like :a, Shot, gentlemen, the pigterried i t'ail; and was sti,pg., - -in the, kennel before Toby, well knew - whether there was any meat Or-not its the plate." 1 /*ILI' TRAMARON€4 , . THE.BOSTONIANS. -EMOGommenuteattkamewrvigorourßoston paper, handles Mr. sefio-comie manner,-of which give' sonic specimens. The _occasion :was a speech of Mr. Train's against Senator - Sotaner.ll'7, - : -. 2 7 By ; the way,, as the address , proceeded we satin through the entire . mystery of England% poaition in this ttruggle. ife had thought it the t apile - ft hate.of,free institutions,; we had thoughtit the .cotton interest and the tariff; but, we see- no* that it fall conies of Train. Whether Wain * * ail' there. When Carlyle wrote about :American and her "• eighteen millions of bores," we know not. But'when British authorities - have spoken nof, "Yankee conceit," 'of " fransitlautic braggadocio" they had Train 14ficire ihefa as a- repreienta five, man. We detect their vast idea that "the Southerner is the better• man;" that he morerersbmbles tie:English gentle man." 44.,, Agassrz judges.,:the„whole-fish from 'One. of ifs 'scales, they life jiidged New England and the Northwest by Train. Is it too late, now that welave.seen this specimen, of Wink Train is,a,very scaly: scale, and, beg_ them to suspend their deeision until we can have a better Mall Among them ? assu'r'e them that our men of importance who were abroad came home about the time that Fremont did ; andat present we cannot Spire thein. Train, however, we can spire' and will Spare at the risk of being, misunderstood for ,a while in 'foreign parts'' T. B. -- Since - writing the abOve, we' learn that a learned chemiet liais pronounced the ad dress to consist,. by close analysis, of Kid gloVes,l-4 handkerchief,l-4 ; train oil, 1-4; Jorhorge Belie Maclellellan, 1-4 ; the WhOle dissolved in gas. ejearnthat-13arnumItaslecur ed T. 'for the . Aquarial'ol.6 ns, where the evolutions of this creature will be exhibit ed in future. Barnum wished to call it the What-is-it ; but high zoological authority has already labelled - it Genies , 'BUG Species, Hum. Wewdismnss fO Whim ivelave perhaps :too space. But lnot so England. The depth of hate to which the heart of that na xoti itiiisflairegone before it couldlet_lboie,this fellow on our shores amid our present distresses, is absolutely uniinakii liable: The Mason and Slidell affair W&efin forwive • the Times we can 'forgive ; 14 to Train to come here was simply drabol, ical - and unpardonable.' Perfidious• Albion I You had Train Might:have held ; we should have waived all questions of inter national law ityouladiaotOnly nabbed him but sent hint to :Australia. You had Many colonies open to /on. But - deliberately, you let him.tOnifirlieritii this( WHOA ptiaPle.— Is this what we , reap from- <the. - .grain seat 'to Ireland in her &Mine ?- =ls this 'What those who petted your : prince,"lor. ii rightiofei pect ? Oh, Albion, 'hoiv could you I STORIES OY SCOTCH PREACHERS. From a notice of the Life of Rev. Geo'rg' e Lawson, professor in the Secession Cb-nrch (Associate Synod) of Scotland, and - who died 1820, we extract some very 'readable an ecdote& The first is of ; a Rev. Walter Jack son, the rest' area of `PrOfeSSor Lawson Inm self. • - The prayers of even, gpdly men at that time Were.very long and heavy, comprehend ing seinetiines a system of - divinity. Jack son was notorious for length, Re :was at tending a fineral at liallittyre. The company had asSefabled get some re freshment,' and having 'partaken, he was asked:lto:tetra ttatilfs. , &ire (66'tnitii6licain right good earnest ,with :the fall of Ad - am," and„ _going do,Wn ,frp,rn, greap Bible doctrine t) another, till patience was ex- haunted': ...'`Signifieiint • looka paSSed the niournefs l ; :One hi: , one' tlfey the barn ; and the funeral procession started for Newlands churchyard. When Walter came to a close, and opened his eyes, he found himself alone, and on inquiry discovered that the, procession was fully a ,mile. on its way. His conceited soul was chafed. ABSENCE` OF Mr Lawson was journeying on foot once to assist at the communion at Liddesdale. He went, off the road,. and get bewildered among the hills. Meetinga herd-boy, he asked him the way , to Neweastletown ; the herd kindly walked: him a mile or two; and haVing set him right, returned. This was early in the 'Morning: When the herd was at dinner in the kitchen; a tap was heard at the' oor. 6 Cone in,' said the bey. ,‘ Can you tell me -the road to NeWcaSttetevrri; and I Will be obliged to yoli;' for I doubt 'have wandered ?' inquired a' 'granger. The beY looked up, and 'Si* that it was pi. Lavmon. Sir,' said he, 'I think ye're'baith daft and dOnnered. I at you on that road this merningalreadY, and what brings you back this way again ?' - The dector recognized his guide, and simply said, ''l dare' say laradonnered enough ; hat I have reason JoilianiV Goa that 'have lost none of my sense yet t , ; ', - The herd thereafter aroSe, and kindly Teconduded him to the right path.' One'Of sons, ;who :ifterwarda'hectinie a highly esteemed pti4ian: minister, was a very tricliYhei,:perhapi migchieious tricks., Near the old hen- Wife, of crabbed teMper, and tather'nngOdly in her mode of liVing. ' She and the boy had qnarrelled;, and the result was that he took a quiet ppportunity to kill one Of her hens ; She went immediately , Dr. Lawson and Charged- his -Son' with the deed. 'She 'Was be 7 lievek`and as it was not denied, puniehment was inflicted. Ile ;was ordered. to abide in ilie house; and to make the sentence inor - e severe,, his father took him intothe s tud y; and commanded him to ,sit there With him. The son was restless, an frequently eyed the door. At-last, he saw his ,father drovrned in thought, and quiat i ly slipped out. Ile went directly to 'the he'nwife's and, killed another hen, returning immediately, and taking his place in the library, his father having never missed him. .The henwife speedily. made her appearance, and charged the slaughter again Upon him. Dr. Lawton, hoWever; waxed angry—declared her ti be a false ; accuser, as the boy had.been closeted with him all the time,—adding,,‘ Besides, this' convinces me that you, had Just as little . ritovid for your first acCusatinn; I . therefere acq'uit'him of both, and he-thoy go out no*.' The woman went 'off in high 'dudgeon, and the prisoner in high glee. • • STtiAN4E- "His wonderful knowledge of _ _Scripture was illustrated once in a Way ali4-surtri .sing and graphic. 4s the friendly lighthouse in the, ocean, s to the bewildered mar iner, so Was he t to. his surrounding brethren. Ile was to Ihetnafijo' comment and com mentator: • In their 'biblical difficulties they either wrote or rode toSelkirk, and were never disappointed. ,1)In one Occasion, Shanks, of JedbUrgh was Much perplexed with a text'': ;He could Make nothing Of it; but, determined not to _give way, he ordered his horse; and set off, late in the evening,,to Selkirk —a diitince of fifteen Miles. He arrived: ahmit one o'clpck in the: ; morning. He had to knoek oftener thin once before he Was heard. The door, 10 - Ipngth, Was ppened, and the servant asked who he , was, and what , brought him at such an hour to, the manse.. Having replied to all this, he insisted on see ing Dr. Lavison. i 'He is in bed 7 and. sound asleeP heirs. ago; y .sp„).a the matters not,' replied Mr. Shanks.; I Must see him, and you will hold the,reins•nimY horse till I come down.' 1.1 . e knew the doc tor's bedroom; and, having got leave to enter all the dark, he told Dr. Lawson his errand. . Though soinewhat put about, and in a half-dreaMy condition,, the, professor commenced an , exegesis upon the text in question,-,-quoted the context, referred to the parallel passages in foregoing and sue-. ceding chapters, and cleared up the whole subject to his friend's satisfaction. Mr. Shanks then thanked Di. Lawion, bade him good morning, quietly slipped, out the room, re mounted his horse, ami.rode honie to Jed— tburgh. In the morninx, about five o'clOck, ►dike y dear,' he said 'to . Mrs: Lawson, I have had a dreain; a VerY p!easant dream; to-night. I dreamed that, Mr.. Shanks, good man, came all the way up' from Jedburgh to"consult me about a text that troubled 'him.' " 4 It,*aa 116 - dream,' said Mrs: Lawson; 'Mr. Shariks'waslere, this ; 'very'room, and I overheard all you and he, .had to say.' It was with difficulty she could get hiiii-perauaded to belieVe that it had'been t 36. Ongoing 'down Biafra, he inquired at the servant if Mr. Shanks had come'dnring Ithe.night; and in what room he was sleeping. The Servant assured him that the Jedburgh minister had really been in inthe house, but 'added, 4 He is not in the house now, sir ; he is,at , Jedblirglithing ere this ". brE firathalanee; l4 saidihetoi-iieelier- - !paising,"thq* . erehailt, , einplpysr a sheet, a 'repeated" he took it, With a nerYo s motion cif his bop. til f flirOg 4,6 - - - The fact is, it hadVelina i *,6"rj% UnirO44liie l how hre. stood: - ft was on this aunOUnt:tha,t 'his hand shook With a nervous ire** when 'he he - took it . A told the' whole story, deadilyliallOr4read over lus face. Rivas 'even Worse than he.. anticipated.. The clerk. saw it, nor"wondered. a made no remark,, however _ .•'. • It was .tboinii.oter iqt EL: A long, dan- s gerodi fever itaS:the',.. a r** Hour after hour,the burning patient : tossed upon hiahed with delirium, arid,ever. and;anKui 4 W 914 Bay, The: 1 ...! :The, 'trial.-41,.; . : an 06-" 2- .. • . • He 'Went down 'the verge: 0.t4--gryig t ,, and anxious friends, waited : :him.-close his eYei'inleat)i , '`. ASS* s throne, and his mental` . :P,OWera groW vigorous again, his thoughts passed from filie trial balance of earthetii 'Chat: of Ooze nt, cc l3ow can I meet itr shalt I`. be an everlB`stinp himself he inquired within ; ' God's trial balance, t" paid , conscience : ., "I `know it," replied themerchant " 0h, 3 . He - .wept - .wept over,his_sins; and he,, who could not look iipon the tiihMialanee of his hnSinpsa Without turning deadly_paie, was not afraid to see Ood'striabbalspeeiplthe,.day,l4 l Tat- I .7 rthr g. g . 44 , 773 i- .„ '7 7 • ' • • .1: : t g. , 101.T1 , per sismarwitharekbyt, Aitextioti! auto. MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. TA.R.R,, • MANUFACTURER OF Carve& and Ornamental Marble Works, No. 710 Green Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia. I[Taving erected specimens in almost every cemetery _LI throughout this State, and stipPlied orders from nearly every' State in the Union, - I - trusti to 'receive 'your influence and-patronage for the above establish meet. I also contract for yaultE; ? SarcoPhagis,, etc. I have many references thioughout the Ution, *ld& can be seen on application.; Xter Carved, Ornamental Statuary and'Monumental work of every, description. . - - artlBll-Y O NE ciwrilhing (504 klarket riate fri the, latest styles and best mariner, ertfiressig:fdr retail, sales. The lowest Benin: price is marked .in plain figures on each aitiefe, and nebef varied ' Ergo;; ail goods made .tirloider warrontid . sitisfactoty, 'and at the same rate as rcaoy-made: (karmic: price system is strictly x edheredlo, iiirie'beti4"tre this to be way of • dealing,: as'alt are tieretiy delved ; •,- ` • ; .„- 0 10,1488 & CO., ;. . Market at ., Philadelphia _ _ ,BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE : 4rit B BIT Nil- MBYTE W T 4 SebTT•ik , 'oo4‘Nniv-Yeanci eoritifine•to rthblish . -,the following British. Pubhe,ations, viz The Louden Quarterly (Conservative). The Edinbuyg Review (Whig). The- North , Britiehatetiew (Free ,Church), Blackwood's-Edinbtirgh , Maghsine,(Too): The receipt a Advance Sheets, from the.. Britiih publishers oyes arldiiional „value to. these Rewints; masmneh as they! can now be, placed hVihe hands of inxhieribbri abbot as"soon as the &tiling- editioni.:,, TBRAN---(Ruonma YamEs.l- • Per ann. For any one of the four Revielii, . . $8 00 • -Bor-•any-two-of•the--four Reviews, m: b-00 For any three ofithe'four , Reviews,. 7 00 For all foul, of the Revi 4 bl4. , _ 800 For BfaCkArbo'esjklagaiirid, • 3 00 For Blackwood and one Review,. . 520 FOr - Blackwood and.two Reviews ? 7 00 For BlaCkwoo'd thibeiß6iewa-,' x 800 BlackwoodiaiidSolzr Reviewg, . 16 00 Money current in the State whom ipsued will be re, ceiveA at p . p.r. ; - • . ,4 • Relnittanees must, in ail 'Owes, be made direct to the Publishers, for at these -prices no Icoinmission car}, be allowed : to agents.. . Address,, LBONARIS SOO.TT & 60.- No. 54 'Gold Sireet, New York. , - OIL -CLOTHS ' . YOB nALißY:ing itANUFACTUBER, No. 229 Archltreet,Thiladelpliiii. No.'49teedait StNet, New`Yitnir: IThe Stoplc consists of ' Enamelled Leather Cloth. , , • - CarFiage ,Floor Oil Ploth. • Tableand Stair Oil'Cloths. Stand Covers;and amen Cartain Cloth. Floor Oil ClOths, from -a. to 6 yards wide The style and quality ,of these goods are not ex celled. Will Ve sold to deniers at reasonnble ela 23—ly I THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer. • • A''t" o - • Stindity4eiibOA;VhitiOltitield and Mitt TAnteripan.Sinda l yhool-fUnion find Amori, J.. can Tract i,Societyi each maintained for many, yeting dePoSiteirtes Of their respective publications in this city ; these are now united under the care of the sitbscriber, and he has added thereto a select assort nient of the publications the various denominations, with those of private publishers, which are:sold at publishers' prices. , •Cetalouges and specimenitof Sunday-School papers sent on application. . • Schooll3ooks and Stationery: Address J. W. MeINTYRE, No. 9 South Fifth Street, St. Louis Mo. aplo tf 1862 THE 1862. A'll ;S YL VA 1 , 111 A C 'l4 RAILROAD., . . . 260 ; Miles Double Track. +. THE capacity of this road is now Noel to.arty4p, J. 'the. coutitty. Mims TBROUGif P . ASSENOR TBAus bdtirgen'PHIIADELPHIA. Aim PITTSBURG, 'COW' fleeting :direct 'lnt. Philadelphia. with. Through trains to and from. Boston, New York, and, all points East,- and 'in the Union depot at Pittsburg, with Through. trains to and froin all points in the West, Northwest; 'andaputhwest,--thusfurnishing facilities for the,tran sPoitlitipn of passengers, unsurpaged for `speed and comfort by•iiny.other route. ..Expresa l mid Fast Lines. rrin through to. Pittsburg without phew .. of pans or conductors. All Through- Fassei*ei *dins pro vided With Linghbridge's Patent Brake-speedilifidei perfect - COMA' of the engineer, - thus addi* muck to.the safety of travelers .S.mokincears are attached tp each•itrain•-, Wood infra Sleeping cars to Expreis and Fast trains. The Express runs daily ; Mail and Fast Lind; ibis 'Sabbath , gxcePted- - A - - --.•." --.•." 'Vain tt . 611'1.1r. FaSt Line "• •• -" • • 11:1110LIC 'Express Tinize.learne :"-$: •• . • 10:30•P: • . tirrintliroro: • • :• • Train,leaves Etteb,nro at . • •:. • 0.10 A: if 4 Eipresi ",. :* . ;LOP . . M. Fast Litif • ' 4 ' • " •1 Vtipb • WAYlkArbis y'LP AS.,I : 'Parkesborg '12.110 P. •Harrisbgrg -..• •. • . 4 ". 4 . ::; .!•‘. It; • ..;2480..P. MI :Lanca,stey • • : • 4.00 P. M. Lancaster Aceoinnindition Passenger.for • • Suribili*, at - Westchester pasiengeis will taliethe burg antl.Columbia trpo e ls, 7 :: • Passefigeis for Simlnr3,!Fsl4a7ort7 Pmlra'''uul :falo, Niagara Falk, and' 1 nteiinWi 'Philadelphia at1e,Q014.31. g !!..o4 0..40 RiP24l9' 4 4rPotlY 'through. , ' Tickets may be it the offices of the Com-. patty in Philadelphia; Newirork, Beistbn or Baltimore; and at any of the, ,41p rt i ant Roma offices in -the Virest ; also, Ori of any, of ,the regular line ot. Steamers oh tlie'MilialislAii•Or Ohio rivers. ' - "Re Fate always as lowilarld time as'iinick,7aliAly an other route.-.. -.• .•• ,• : • For further inforriat4, ;.. at 'the . ..trawnger Bikini:, Sautheast corner of Eleventli Witch " ' • _:. The ,completion of the . Western . connections of the Pishini'Varna Rillr3itd,'intdies this the DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND - % • • • • THE GREAT WEST. ' • ' :..The -- Condeatinkof tricks 'by the railroad bridge at t7t - "ttaburg, avoidwg all drayage or, ferriage of-freight, ,together with ib i s saving of time, are advantagei read ily-aiiheciiiedlifyidiiiipeit'Of :freight,' tend 'the travel= in public. , ". • ' , -1 , " i ••:••••*" • ••• ' - . Merchantsao : l3ltipmcfmtensting, the transpocta than of i th4r . tringfik,te, the Company , can rely . litk confideit'ea 'oil iteviedrtYartsit. ' • Tni RaTas•cir FationT to and froin any pointlirtini West, by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are•at all tile, as favorable as ~are charged; by other Railroad gm sdnies. - Be particular to mark paCkaoa . " vie PENNA. R.R.." For . freight C'ontiiieta Orshmieng . apply to, or addrefis eitiher:oPtiii following *genie of the COmParg i : — • .• • , . " ; • E. - T. hißlidelPura. 8. B. Hieas•rox & Co., Philadelphia. • .14/Log.w 4 ,4r ; Kporls, tie. , WNorth , "atteetrßaLtimcizie. • "eiraeiii&lCO.,Thicago. • & 1 061 - , , lNtii." 1 Asioi Hbieki; liateekilki.Co.jultoa-17 • HAITATCW, ,qeseral, Freight-.4.gent. - • ' . f" • IDNOOfrklrgarttelAteklAthilietldliiity t - EDUCATIONAL. MARY S WILCOX'S , ZOAEDING AND . DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Corner.. otHemptaaancl:Mao, 'Streets, Gerntaatoton, Will rO-men SEPTEMBER 4m. Circulars may ballad at NO. 1384 'Chestnut street, oi at ihe Semi - ' aug2B tf Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies, N0..1630 ARCH STREET,. PHILADELPHIA, dCharles'gSmith, , . 'The - eighth ACaderriie Year begins-on Monday, Sep tember 16th, 1882. ' Circulars- specifying terns, tkc, will be sent, and additional information given, on application-to the Letters map lie directed tol3o*. 11339, Pilstoffice• Philadelphia- >; Jaly 10 Iy. ONE lII.T.NDREbiA.NV FIFTY bOL LABS' PER YEARI pFxvil - E,82 SEMINARY. NEW J - LlStr :fINE Hundred and Fifty Dollars will payfor - Board 74...";, ; .jand Tuition- a. year, for. a young Lady, in this Institution. Its locatiem 'for :advantages, , cannot, be surpassed. The instruction is equal to that imparted in any School of the, higtestorder. A native French teacher resides in the'fartillY.".Fupila are received at anytime; and charged•accordingly.- ••• REV. ADDISON WHITAKER, A.M.,Vrincipal. rATISS'DELIA A. SLOCUM, Vice Principe ,cictilliaf • YOUNG: LA.3),lts, WILMINGTON, .DELAWARE. .. ,, , ITtflitßrili/iIMITSD TO TitIBTY. Buildin# IVewnikel - donveiriently Arraved.,. „ SPieitnioiOuiliiV for` Exercise. dmirges moderate NEST B.idkOre'coinirwrou:s" rith FIRST Mo - inar lIT SEPTEMBER. • - For:Worn:intim, REV. TEOMAS M. OANN; A.. lit, , , Princips4-and Proprietor. - Catalogues' can be had at the' Musid stores' of J. E. Qould," and Lee &-Waßier,' Chestnut street 5 . or at the office of the "American Presbyterian.!! - tf The 'pest 0 1 ,e§tefAl Ns atly AN A AT WEST CH)SIAA E , • Vain , ttoo Hours Bide from, Pkiladelphia. W , ILL commence the Summer Term, of full Five n 3 , onths,---the Seventeenth Session, under, the direction of its present Principal,:---on the First of May. next. 808 and Young Men are thoroughly pre= pared for, College or Business. Eight gentlemen of tried ability and experience constitute the corps of Instruct Ors: 'The' Fitxxou, DERM,tx and masn lan guages are - taught by native -residentiteachers. The department of $‘ Military Tactics is in succeasfal 6ppration ) under the charge, of a competent instructor, without, in the least, interfering with the regular stu dies of the rschool while the indiiidual student is not required to connect himself with it. • k Catalogues, containing full information, may bn had office'Of`.this- , piiper, or on 'application- tii4he Principal, -, WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. 31: apatf. West Chester, Penna. • Fairdly Boarding School, FOR YOUNG. MEN AND BOYS • At Po,ttstounj, Xontgpmery Coy,Rty, .:fermswlva i nitz TTHIS School was established Eleven years sirtee, by the 13.11eigs, Prirterly PresiOent of Dela wai6•Colleg6:' ' . " The -course of studyii extensive , thorough andprac tica; including:, the, usual preparation fOr Colleg.es; and' the viirioushianches of a substantial English Bu siness education. The studies of puPils will be con fortned.to their future vocation, - so far as it may be ectuaily,d:eterrnined,,or, reasonably anticipated. The Principal gives his undivided personnl attention &the Sejidol, and is aided by experienced assistants, in all the departthents. • The 'ensuing "Sumnier Session - will ,commence on Wednesday, May 6th, and continue Twenty-one weeks, Oireulais, Containing kefererieee,,names -of patrons, Mid full particulare,'wilf be`sent by Mail, on applies; tic= 10-lhe Principal, REV. M. MEIGS, A.M. Pottstown, April-2d, 1862. apB ly •4a . . • -ELDRIDGE, Fashionabf6 - -Chithrer, - - [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,j ITAS taken the Store;• r Igo 628 Msu t x ?c STRM7:, Where he is prepared i.U ; feUmish his ; old*ends ano . the public in general with Otli,l)T 03. Ready Made- or Made to. Order,• in the Best' Style,' AT,MODERATE PRICES,' As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. [dees I+ *cCOLLiq & RHQ/U)S, PLutri3Eßs, AND GAS:FITTERS, No. 1221 MARKET STREET, 11AVE constantly_on hand, or furnish to order, , Ridranlic. Rains, - - Water Lift and Force l i umps, - Stationary WashstandS, _Hy dras* Bathing Tubs, Lead, Cast and Wrought-Iron Sheet,Lead, and allother articles in the trade. Bortable`GaS and Water-Works 'put tip on the niOst approyed principles. All work done on moderate terms and warrantedto give sa sfa WORK' or LnAn-Bonnixfo person ally/attended to. , sepll tf - NEW STOIE. No. 133 South Eleventh street, above Walnut. :C.. W. CLARK, • VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES Cora, Tassels and bimmings. Best qualityitork at very` low prices. Repairing promptly attended - to.- Branch Store and-Manufaetury, Second street , Walnut_Blinds foi `Chuiches, Halls, and Libraries,, made in the most substantial manner. nov2l 'A X E 0 A N tife Insurance and Trust tonipani, fIOMPANY'S BUILDINGS, Southeast Corner-0i Walnut aria Fourth Stieets. Authorized Capital, Paid' up Capital, • Inerpninied 1850,-by the Legislaturenf Penna. Lives ditr'ing the natural life or foi short terms,:grants annuities and endoviments, and makes contracts.of all kinds depending on the issues of life. Actirig:Oie iiiiExecutors, TrUatees, and Guardians.. ; . POheMS iif Life 'lniurance issued it the usual Mu tual rates of other gOod eompanies,-. -ntith.profits tif f ; assured.—last-Boxes January, 1861, being . 43 per vent: of all premiums received on mutual policies—at Joint Sleek 'Mies, 20 per cent. less than - above, or Total Abstieenee rates 40 per' ent, less than Mutual-pride. Also, a _ NON-:FORFEITURE ?lAN, By'WhiehhiersotiiMfs for 6,7, or 10 years onljr, the Policy Is 'paid. n:p "for'Lli, and nothing more to pay:i and should here-unable, or wish to discontinue sooner, the Company will tissue a 1:!..t.t0 UP .E'ompr, in proportion %O . the `amount or premium. paid;. , , Ori a Policy of $lOOO, At 5 Year:7'Year 10 Year after payment: Rates. I Rates. l Rates. p.An., Pretn's, for $4OO 00 1528.5 70. $200 . 00 4' - do " 800' 00 j 571 40 400 00 4 6' do • " 867. , 10 600 00 14, - 800, oo ALEXANDER WHILLDIK t President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. JHN S. Wns637, Secretary. • BOARD OF TRUSTEES; Alexander Widlldin, J. Edgar Thomson, lion. Jas. Pollock, -Hon. Joseph Allison, Alberi C. Roberts, , jonail'Bowman, Samuel T. Bodine, • H. H. Eldridge, George Nugent, John Aikman, William J. Howard, Charles F. Heazlitt, Samuel Work.. mantoe.tAxAmtiatti. J. F. Bird, X. D., 4 . ! , J Nevet t on l Walket,..M. D. litiittesidanee at the Company's ..Office daily at 12 o'Clock, M fhb 22tf. isb '!" 4 Jai - ri 4 t Z I 4 1 : 1 k 4 • • • • hrr, ISt , - No. 1112 aa2allClkureli OTgaa, witkkeparate POatlipes od h al o; taz'aila ai a ireasanablel;riaa. snovia CYRUS HORNE, -11• ND E R'T A NE - - ww2g - NromuszLEvEkra. Philadelphia: florigN ,earses, Carriagei z and everything ap pertainink to Funerals, furnished at the shortest noticq.- 'Leda • nov2B Undertager, No . . 409 SOUTH TemmtbittAt• &auk; ' . First-housOmloNs , Lombard street, Philadelphia. Every reiptieit:e - farniehed ashortest iotice, and on most r,b, q.sonable, terms. - attendance kitrs. " i20v21 ly ED1ym,...A„guq§,,,„.,,,, :l : l''d 44. '''''iiitlititlitkii SEXTON 'OF-DR. WADSWORTH'S CHITR.Cii: No. 259 Souirt Telrrn shove Spruce street, Philadelphia. GENERAL-FURNISHING- UNDERTAKER NO - .'770 South Second aireet', above Catharine, WOTTLD respectfully inform the citizen's of Phil adelphia, that he still- Continues at his old stand,. 856 5. ,- Segend street, above Catharine; where he will keep constantly on .hand a large assortment. of .Had_DY MADE „COFFINS, Of allqualities, together With the cor"nplete para_phernalia necessary for thopro per interment of the dead. His horses and ear:nage% arrunsarpasset - and - his - driversmatutrgetheme fol. Charges moderate. 'sYr"‘' : lr I firt ; Old r`stkifdrN4. 106 S. Second cot, N 7O. 9 ~., P 11! E S - 7-C - rali,-.R . T.,5 - V N.,'i ~I (Established ,1829.), ViZ)NE but the. beat Medidnea,:dirapenspd., fetes Indro'in and cauinable. Persons-rending in tlie country can li - % tsexr eiders promptly execided r no, matt* how Smdli. 'PhYid: etans supplied with ; vukt r ynedieAkesandmedical'pre; parutipus. - jul2,tf "'The Pen islkiilitteiihanthe Sword." TEE 'GOLD PEN—VTR BEST OE jai, PENSs Nowt& a l fIoLD PSNS.: „ , t The Best .Peasin the World. receipt-ofiny - of the foliowinf enrosinmaidi oif post-stamps, the' substrihmytnll send hy_reVurn of meal, datervise, liiiectear a Gold Pen or Penn, SELEETIEH THE SAXE ACE,OEDIEG,TO..DEHEEPTION, t' ' PC4' 25 eertiz, the Magic Pen ; for 38 . Wets, the Lucky Pei; for 50 'cents, the Altiaya-RelalYlPiii, for. '75 cexcts,. the , Elegant Pen ',. -and t for f t.tythe Exri ceTh P ior en. " ' ' ''. 1. "jab The sizes are, Nos. 2,3, 4, 5 land 5. , THE :SANE PENS TN:, $lll, v ER : PLATED, zr4h. . . TENSION - CASES, - WITH PENCILS: ~ ' For 50 cents, the 14a0e. Fen ; , for 75 cents,f'h Lucky Pen ; for SI,- the Always Ready Pee; ti $1. : 26; 'the Blegaiit Pen;' and for $l5O, the Faccersior 1 Pen. , These are . well finished,- good writing p 0,14 Pens, with Iridosmin Points, the average . wes!r„ every oftellf iihickivill far 'outlast a gross' of the 1' Steel , Pehs. ' • .' . - ' - ' 41 Thename "A.Mogtop," "linmbar," and cc itiadiat are -stamped, on the, follatring.,Pens, end Ale Points nip '-sr'drrantad for six ,ntatitba z except, aggpy l at neeident. l Thel.titunbeis indieite inze atin.Y: being ~the ,smallest; No. 6 _the 3aiges4 adapted lisittbsa pocket, ; ;lin. 4 .the smallest, an -No,-14 #44,41g#1613 Mammoth Gola':Pen, for the dealt. Langand me at aitun - Nibsnf Isries and glia hies Moir gitsi (it and.7i in&l rmia'e 'only - of first•-tintditAl The ePgra*gErare fac simales, offthe eiz95m:4804.44 GOLD PENS,,WITI4OI3H.FGAS . Am Iv' `'Ver c ls . 'eetitsi et N6:'l Pena 1 . 0 : quality of p i t: Al mi k f a Pen,. 8d qiiality.• '- 1 • • - " • 3 For $l, a No: 2 Pen :let or 2d ,quality, T or aNo .-4 Pea, 3d quality, n • For $1 25,.a NO. 31 1 ,,en t lst quality, or akT,o t 4 Yew quality,2dor Pen, No td quality. - For $1 50, a No, 4; Pen,-lst 2d quality, or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality. ,F0r,41.75, a No. Pen, let quality or .a'N0:334..n, • , For $2 U, a: No. 6 'Pen; lit- *fount,. • • - THE:SA ME GOLD - PENS IN'SILVER SION . CASES; WITH - PENCIL& For $l5O, a:No. I:Pen, lsi, quality, or a°No. 3Prdix+ 84„ quality. , , Forll 75, a No. 2 Pen ' , lst quality, or a No. 3 pw i r n . 2d quality, Or a No. 4 - Peu ' 3d quality: ,” For $2, a No. 3 Pen. istqUality; ot-a .quality ,or a No. sPen, 3d quality. . Fors2 50, a- No. 4 Pen, lat quality, Or a : NO. 5 i!en,y. 2d quality, or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality: For $3, a No. 5 Pen, Ist quahtyor a - Ne. 6 Pen, 20 quality. __ • . For $3 50, a No. 6 Pen, ltrt quality. GOLD.PENS ALL ler QUALITY „ For . $.2, a. No. 4 Pen for - $2 25, a No. 5 Pen, forr,s2 75, a No. 6 Pen, for $3 50, a - No. - 7 Pen. For a' No. - 8 Per 4 for - $5, No.= 9 Pen, and for ; $6, a No. 10 Pen. The "lst. Quality" are, pointed , with the very best Iritlosniin Points, carefully selected, and none ef quality are sold with the slightest imperfeetiOn skill and the closest scrutiny can detect. . The "2d quality" are superior to . any Pens made, by him previous to the year 1860. The "8d Quality" he intends shall equal in respect to Durability, Elasticity Inich'..Gtn!):; d Writing Quahties .(the only true cm:mid:ern:Reis) any Gold Pens ;as i de elsewhere. - t.. In regard to the -Plmatogold Pens . , he begeleive: 'to say that, previotis to, operating Ins New-and Par tented - Machines, he could hot have Made ss Good` Writing,and Durable Pens, for the price, had-'the': Gold been furnished gratuitously Parties ordering nmust, ...„,,st all ' 1 41.1a1.2,09.6,,.' s/NxifY the , number" and '''qualrly' l of tli,e Pens 'wanted,. and be iittri - iculcii-Yobe . the of Pens they . prefer—whether stiff or limber, coarse or fine. • All renuttanceby 34161 in Registered letters are at $5OO 000 • 250f000 "Ifir-Tor stile by ell dealers in the linnthronghout: the country. , , Addiesti, A. MORTON, ~No '25 Maiden Lane,,New York. Any Otte :seiiding . a ' , single. lettei post-stamp will re= ceive a circular with the engravings above referred to.: SELTZ,ER APERIENT This valuable and popular Medicine has universally, received the most favorable recommenda , tins of the MEDICAL PROEtithole - and the PITELIC, as the Most EFFICIENT A.ND AGREEABLE . SALINE APERIENT.. - It may be used with the best cffeetm Bilious and Febrile DiseOes,Coativenets Rick Head. ache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite;lndigestion, Acidity of theStoinich," Torpidity of the Liver,' . - GOnt; Rheirna tie Affeetunis; Gravel, Piles. AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE A Genile and Cooliko , :`Aperieit or Pargatlve u It is pattienlarly- atiliptelt to the wants m by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climatet of Sedentary Ilabits,,,Jnyalids and eon- Captaini of Ve'is - eli=a4lll-Vlthiters will find ble addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in,the form. of a.PoNvder, carefully put :tles . to keep in any climate, and. merely water poured upon it to produee a del effervescent beverage: Ilduirterous testimonials froin 'Professional gentlemen of the highest standing throf conn,q, and .its: steadily, increasing popul series of yeaTrA, strongly guarantee its efficai sable chlirtinter;land co`mmen'd it to the'fa , • tme--of RD intelligent flublie. Manufactured only by . TARRAN_T & CO. 'iCor. Warr = New MAO -ly And, for sale. by Diuggists gi 14 tiet" la; H P:1. P 4 ~. ;. ~~~ mfr+ lab-Size rlicitslgraphs m A 4 B ght4t:4.orftfOil Paintings, , as , an tpickaress,jf guide by skilful artif f at r BVAttEIiY, 'See( above fzlreenk'tidade.direetly froth thing in NgVeinotypeo, Ainbrothkes, graphs, when persons are deceased. NOV. 6, 1862. .tr.I.:X.P.F,r.It:T AlK:..Via :8;'1.: LEWIS FATETTE, -HENRY Ci , BLAIR'S, i4 lll - 4 "Y - *B.PICIITE.O O 4Ev: ight,h and Ntidnafst;eets, GOLD Pk' § CASES. mceNTAYpEAK-HoLb S , TARRANTS' IrEz - vtscENT SILVAte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers