ghe gal ilg
A Girl's Thoughts on her Twentieth
Birthday.
GIRLHOOD'S sunny days are over
With to-day:
They, with all their wayward brightness,
Pass away I
Woman's earnest path before •me ,
Lieth straight.
Who can tell what grief and anguish
There await ?
Guide me, Father ! God of mercy 1
Oa the way:
Never from thy holy guidance
Let me stray
Give that meet of joy or sorrow
Fleaaeth thee,
Whatsoier thy will ordaineth
Beit'for me.
In the shadow and' he darkness
Be any. star,
In the light, lest radiance dazzle,
. Go not far !
Make me patient, kind and gentle,
Day by day :
Teach rue how to lite more nearly
As I pray.
That my heart so much desireth
Grant me still,
If that earnest hope accordeth
Withal
Should thy mercy gullet withhold it,
Be Thou near,
Let me feel rhold its promise
All too dear.
Here, upon life's very threshhold,
Take my heart;
grow thy holy guidance let it
Ne'er depart.
When life's stormy strife is over,
Take me home,
There to ,be more fully, truly
Thine alone
Shcope's Lcmclon Magazine.
BREAKING THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT.
HATRED is the feeling of 'the heart that
leads to the commission of murder; and
whenever you hate any one, you have so.far
the feelings of a murderer., It, `may he
so intense as to lead you to go and, kill him ;
but if you continue to hold those feelings of
enmity, they may end in murder. It is not
necessary for you actually to kill a person 'to
become a murderer in- God's sight. When
ever you have snoha feeling of hatred as
leads you to wish 'a man dead, then you are
a murderer at heart. I have often heard
little boys and girls say, "I will kill you,"
or "I -wish you was dead." That is the
feeling of a murderer, and a direct breach of
this Commandment. And suppose you were
to see a little boy fallen into the water 'and
drowning, and you had it in your power to
pull. him out, and yet refused to do it, you
would be justly chargeable with his death.
Or if you should see some one about to be
murdered ) and you could warn him to,escape,
but did not do it, you would be guilty of his
death.
When the great book establishment of the
Messrs., Harpers, in the city of New York,
took fire in 1858, and one of the brothers
was asked by_ the firemen. "_What—Part-of
the property 'shall we Woe first ?" heprompt
ly and nobly replied, "Save the lives.
About six hundred persons. were employed at
the time in the various buildings .of the es
tablishment, all of ithom -were saved, by the
most earnest exertions, of the firemen, from
an awful death. Had Mr. Harper said,
" Rush into my office first, and save my
books and money," as many a one would,
and left men and women to perish, would he
not have been guilty of murder ?
A little boy was oile day walking along
the'sidewalk of one of our large cities,where
some, very smooth ice wag covered with a thin
layer of snow, when he fell down very hard.
Asl4 Was limping away from the place he
met can old man, and said to him, " Take
oareit sir, when you get to that tree:box
there is very smooth ice there, and I got 'a
bad fall." The old man thanked the boy,
and said, " God bless you." .
In another city, opposite to an alley where
the water had run out and formed very smooth
ice, some bad boys saw an old woman com
ing alang, when they said to one another,
"Let us throw some snow on the ice, and we
willlave the fun of .:'seeing the old woman
fall.!! • She did fall, and broke her leg.
Now look at the contrast : the first boy
obeyed this Commandment to thi3 letter,'the
others- broke it ; and if the old woman had
died, they would have been accountable for
her death.
Everything you do to injure another, in
person or character, is a breach of this Com
mandment ; and the feeling that prompts
you to do it is, just as far as it goes, the ,feel
ing of a murderer.
Some boys and girls are spiteful ; they
are unwilling to forgive those that offend
them, and are all the 'time watching for an
opportunity to take 'revenge. This,' dear
children,• is the very spirit of the devil; and
the more . you harbor 'that spirit the mere,
you are like the devil, who was a murderer
from "the, beginning. 'lndeed, I have no
'doubt that his nialiee against God for tim
ing him out ofdteaven was one thing ; hat, led
him to seek the destruction of our first pa
rents. I beseech you to, banish from, your
mind at once all revengeful feelings. "Ven-
Leance is mine ; I will repay," saith the
ord. If any one do.es you harm unjustly,
it is usually best to leave the matter with
;God. If you are obliged to defend yourself,
,do t it by some lawful mode, and be careful
not to show the same evil disposition ~that he
did who wronged' you. The only safe ire
venge is, to do your enemy a good turn for,
an Mil one; "in so doing thou shalt heap
coals 'of fire on his head," or melt him' by
your kindness as gold is melted the fire.
A neighbor once shot some 'fine hogs, of
mine that broke lift) his field. This wanton
mischief roused` xnyindignation, and I deter
mined while I was in a passion to shoot as
many belonging to him. Not - many days.af
ter, his hogs got into my field. I took down
my gun, and started to take revenge upon
them; but on my way to the field the words
of God came to mind, " Vengeance is mine;
I willsepay, saith the Lord." I instantly
went home and laid by the gun. In a few
months all hogs took the sore throat and died.
So did God visit him in his righteous provi
dence.
`."FILL NE WilTlf Tlff 'Hai SPIRIT."
One pleasant day in spring, Anna Gray
was spending the afternoon with her friend
Julia Brown, They had always loved each
Other, but now more than ever t for both hop
ed that they hafiteeentlylecothe Christians,.
and they were•very Itapnyinbtitilking 'of their
•
precious .Savieur, and holv they could best
serve him. As they, sat together, Julia's
aunt Ellen came to them, and asked them to
go into her room for a few moments. They
followed her, and when she had spoken to
them very kindly of their newly found hap
piness, she said to Anna, "Anna, what do
you pray for most frequently during the
day ?'
"For strength' to do my duty and to re; , .
silt -temptation," she replied.
" That is right my dear," said Miss Brown;
"it is an excellent prayer, and one which
you cannot use too often." Then turning to
Julia„ she, asked'ilie "Saine question. " I pray
for the Holy Spirit," she, answered. Her
aunt said, ".Little'Johnny Sherman was with
me one evening last week,, and he asked me
to tell'him sotne short prayer 'which he could
offer at any time. I suggested this : ' Fill me
with thy Holy Spirit.' He seemed very much
pleaied with it ; andwhen I'passed the house
this afternoon, he ran out, saying, Oh, Miss
Brown, that is such a beautiful prayer. I
prayetit all the way home the other night,
and i have used it very often since, and I do
believe God answered it.' Just think how
much it includes. You remember that Jesus
said, If ye then, being evil, know holv_to
give good gifts unto our children, how much
more shall your heavenly Father give the
Holy Spirit to them that ask him.' So you
may be sure that your prayer 'Will. be ans
wered if you ask, sincerely desiring . .it.
The Spirit of God is everything to us.
We can do nothing without it. I am,very
glad that you pray for it, and I hope that
you will do. so constantly." Then Miss
Brown, pray, with Anna. and Julia that they
might receive the Holy Spirit, and doi every
thing for the glory of God.
As they left the room, Anna said,: "Is not
that a beautiful prayer ? I wish we could
offer it ourselves. Can we not have a little
meeting together now ?, After 'that she went
home. When they met the - next - day, almost
the first thing which Julia said was, "Have
you used, that prayer to-day?"
".Oh yes," replied. Anna. " I prayed,
'Fill me with thy Holy Spirit,' all the time
while I was drawing the baby this morning,
and I shallnever forget it." If we are filled
with the Spirit we shall do mach for Christ`
here. Let us pray very often for that bles
sing.—Child's Paper.
THE EXERCISE OF PARENTAL AUTHOR T
IT Y.
PIOUS mother' in New England had a
large family of children committed to, her
charge, most of them boys. She felt her, rv,-
sponsibiliV-Very deeply. In her immediate
neighborhood was a village noted ,for its
wickedness,—a village where Satan's seat
was,—a village inhabited by children and
others who were corrupters—a village where
many Made theniselves vile without restraint,
and were utterly ruined under the influence
of street education.
A chief end with this . pionamother was to
shield her childr6 from the contaminating
influence of that village r to keep them from
those evil and corrupting communications
which prevailed in the street. And this she
accomplished, not by the exercise of naked
authority, net by the force of bare prohibition,
but by laboring to render their horde pleasant
wad ..g.t.traetiv ,,, by rendering-the-at,traptione
of home more powerful' than those of the
street. Hei'ingenuity was tasked"tiaelise
ways and means' of renderinOome,so agree,
able that her children would have no' ceasion
or wish to seek gratification elsewhere. And
her wise plan, prayerfully and perseveringly
executed, was successful. She had the sat
isfaction of seeirt all those children hopeful
ly converted, and three of them labor suc
cessfully as preachers of the Gospel.
But parental authority must be maintained
and wisely exercised. The example , of Abra
ham, as the head of a family, is specially
commended of God, and held up for imitation
by all parents. God knew him, that he would
command his children and his household after
him ; that he would do this in such's way
that they should keep the way of the Lord=
to do justice and judgment, and thus secure
to themselves the fulfilment of all the promi
ses of God to Abraham. Those promises
were to Abraham and his seed. But they
were conditional. The condition of the bles
sings to his posterity was that they should
keep the way of the Lord. And God knew
and approved' Abraham as one who would
use all the power with which he was invested •
to leave his children and his household to
keep the way of the Lord. He knew that
when wise counsel enforced by pious example
failed to secure the end sought, that he would
use authority. When advice proved insuf
ficient,, he would"command. God has given
the 'parent a claim to the obedience of the
child, and holds him responsible for.enforcing
that claim. And if. parental. authority be
given up, all effort in the vvayof 'counsel- and
instruction will,he.almost sure to fail. The
child left to himself will bring his parents to ,
shame as surety as the sons of Eli did.
They were left to make theinselv,es vile -without
restraint, and they inouTushed to excesses ;of
crime, involving-the' *held 'faun ly , in shame
and ruin. All 'the father's efforts in' the way
of tame remonstrance and expostulations
were once his authority was lost
'He 'eould 'as easily liave inade the sun and
moon stand still, or staid the hurricane in its'
course, as he could check thlise wayward and:
wicked sons, by expostulation merely. They'
would not hear him. He had failed to
chest= and subdue them while• there was
hope. Now their case was hopeless. They
were beyond his reach. And no parent who.,
has lost his authority,pver his household, can -
do much for them in the way of instruction.
Every child and youth needs restraint, as
much as he needs food and raiment. And to
deny him the one, jis no more cruel and, inju
rious than to , deny him :the pother. The lit
tle child, unrestrained, wAll thrust-his hand
into•the fire, or phinge `down the fatal preci
pice, or play with the rattlesnake, or eat
poison -as soon as food. And during the pe
riod of childhood and l youth, while the
.judg
thent is immature, anti the knowledge and
experience very limited, the restraint of pa
rental authority is needed ; is essential to the
highest welfare of the child, for, this world,
and the world to come.—Bosten .2?ec . order.
4.z, ,t'-, ':-., .. ~, . • u . ,
l ';' ,
-JO l iO-1044:1410-404Z
DEVOTION AND HEROISM OF MON. ,
TRABAND: •
AT the , bloody. battle ) ,of Fair ; Oaks ;VA.,.
the rebels during .the . first day's fight drove
Gen. Casey's frOm their camping-'
ground, and rested for the night, confident
that the morrow would giie•them a chance'
to drive. the ,Yankee M invader 'beyond the
Chickaborainy: Batuat 'daylight that
morning, fleintzelinan s corps re-enfereed'
.A': . ii . ,i..%itatt. - :Vt.e - ottt,e:.'ti.i
our lines, and at daybreak were., hurled
against the rebel foe. Pbr a long time the
issue was doubtful. The line swayed to and
fro.; 'but at last the Excelsior Brigade—the
heroes of Williamsburg were ordered to
charge. That charge is a matter of history.
It gave to us the battle-ground of Fair
Oaks.
During the
,month of, June, that brigade
held the groUnd they won, and : skirmishes
with the rebels were of daily. occurrence:
One afternoon word was sent to Gen. Sickles
that the enemy was advancing in foree, and
every preparation was at once made for
battle. A few shots were heard from pickets
but a few hundred yards in advance of our
battery, and then all was quiet. What;
meant that quietness''? , What were the reb
els doing ? Several orderlies, sent out to the
pickets, failed to bring any satisfactory in
telligence. — Gen.. Sickles turned to 'Limit..
Palmer, one of his aids, and acting assistant:
adjutant-general, and directed him-.to take
a squad of cavalry and ride' cautiously out
to the first bend in the road and communicate
with our pickets.
Palmer was a noble fellow—young, hand
some, a perfect gentleman, a graceful rider,
a gallant soldier. He was the pride of the
brigade. - Forgetful of the caution given
him, with the impetuosity, characteristic of`
youth, he dashed forward. at a full gallop,
with , saber drawnt— He came to the first
bend in the road, and (fatal mistake) kept
on. He dame to the second bend and as he,
turned it, directly across the. road was! a
company , of rebel infantry, drawn up .td re
-
delve They fired. 'One ball crashed
through. that handsome face into: his brain,
while another tore the arm that bore aloft
his trusty blade.'
The shots were heard, at the battery:; and
in.a moment Palmer's riderless horse; bleed
ing'from a woundin its neck, galloped from
the wooda, followed by the squad of cavalry,
who told to the General the untimely. fate of
his aid.
"Bhys," said the General to the veterans
who. clustered around to hear the story,
‘.‘ Lieut. Palmer's body lies out in that koad.
Not k word more' needed saying. Quickly
the men fell in, and a general advance of the
line was inade to secure it.
Whilst the cavalry men were telling the
story, a 'negro servant , of Lieut. Palmeriawas
standing by , Unnoticed, he left the group;
down that road—the Williamsburg turnink.e
he went.; pasied our picket-line, and,
alone. and unattended he*alked along that,
avenue of death te so many, net knowing
what moment he would he laid, low by a rebel
bullet, or be made a prisoner, to undergo the
still worse death a life of slavery. Upon
the advance of our line, 'that faithful servant
was found-by the side Of his dead master':
faithful it life; and faithful sada all the hor
rors o
, ,
f the battle-field 7 --even in the jaws of
death.
None but those who knew the locality,
the gallant men that Make up Tiooker's
vision—can appreeiate the heroism that pos
sessed that contraband: That road was lined
with: sharpshooters-'a wounded man once
Jay in it three' days, neither party daring
rescue him. The act, of that heroic unknown
(for :.I regret that I cannot recall his name):
but faithful contraband, was one of the
daring of the war and prompted by none -
Other then the noblest feelings known to the
iminan :breast-4 - nd. •
' WAR'FOR ALL tiNKIND.
EITT, fellow-citizens, the . war which we
wage is not Merely for ourselVes it 'is. for
all mankind. Slavery yet lingers in Braiil,
and beneath the 'Spanish flag in tpijtivo
golden posiessienS,'Cuba, ;and; poi. Rico ;
but nowhere can it survive its extinction
here. Therefore r we conquer for liberty ev
erywhere, In:ending slavery here, we open
its gates' all over the world and let the op;
pressed go free. Nor is this all. 14Seying
the Republic, we shall save civilization.
Man throughout his long pilgrimagd'on earth
has been compelled .to suffer much ; but
slavery is the heaviest:hurdenivhich, he bas
been called to bear;"it is the-edlioburden
which our
_country has been efilleCte i h e ar.
Let it drop, and our happy Coiint'iy, with
humanityin her train, all Changed in, raiment
and'in countenance like the OhriStian
will‘hurry npward to the Celestial gate.
thns far our example has failed, it is -simply
because ec slavery. It,ivas vain proclaiia
our "Unparalleled' prosperity, the comfort
dif
fused among a numerous people, resources 1
without stint, or s even - the- education of our
children; the enemies; of theßepullic simply
said,, is Slavery ; and our example
became poiverless. But let slavery 'disap
pearland:this'Same exaMplemill , be of' irre
sispible - might.' Without firing a gun or
writing a 'dispatch, it will reVolutipnize the
world
Therefore the. battle which we -now, fight
belongs to the grandest eventsef'hiStory.' It
constitutes one of those,epeChs — fr4hwhich
humanity will; - date.• Itis , one of the battles
of the 'agesias when'the Millions of Periia
were - driven back fr;omqrosce, or when the
Mohammedans, victors in Africa and Spain,
were arrested in 'France by*Oharles Martel,
and Western Eurepe was saved tO.Christian 7
such a pause no effort can, be too
great, no ; faith can be too determined... To
die for country is =pleasant : and:honorable.
xeti t , air;w 4 o- die for:country, - 46 4 : also
orhumanity. Wherever,they lie, i'xi,bloody
fields, they will be remembered 'as the 'heroes
through WhOM ' . the republic was saved and
civilization established forever.
But there are duties elsewhere than in
bloody conflict. : - .EichYof "Us; in his place at
horde, by earCide sOrtietbirtg;
not .only.to sustain s , the,. soldier ain the field,
but .also to .sustain that sublime edict which
will be tri the soldier both . Sword'and buckler,
while it gives to thifetinfli'ct all the inspira
tion of a - great idea. : this , "hotit of trial;
let none .of us fail. Above ulliteklene of
Ais go over to the enemy,, even should.hiS
lentf3 for a moment be pitched in _Fanenil
Sail : ; and do not forget that there can be
but two parties,— the party of the Cortiiiii,
with the President for its bead',. l and-with
emancipatiiin for its, glorious watchwordand
the.party Of the 'rebellion, with JeffersOn
Davis for its head, and no other watchword
than OltatlesiVzoftter x
THE SALT BASINS OF iNEERASKA.
TiIERE iS in Nebraska Territory, 50 miles
west 'of the MisSoUril:iFer, aremirkable salt
region of which the Government has re
served 17,000 acres under the Mineral=land
Aot.
..ear the center of thi3'.,reg • iOn . lhere
are four basins containing .1,606 ' acres
Their surface• is nearly flat, but'•deprossed
several feet helow the common leVel. As to
the cause of this depression no oertain thee
ry, pr,evails---home that. the :milieus '4:if
bealoi whiCh - have salted and walloied`
there for ages, hair.- 1
that the slow wash
stroying vegetation
baton:lK of the basin
mud covered over - in
a thin 'stratum. of 'sa
like magnificent fiell
'cialected by Scrape
will scrape up a a wa
In and .about :thus
springs of strong; i bt
quantity discharged
stream would run a
for a hundred miles t
and scrape enough ft
is of excellent qualit
large. , 'lt is astonish
been erected for
merchants obtain sa
Virginia, •when mon !
to supply a. dozen St.
climate, is far: superit
toa that of Onondaga
2,000,000 bushels
3,00,0,000 here. Ti.
largely used in-evaport,
'dß MULE A
The Rev. Mr. Area
the present Bisbop Of i
minister of Trinity i
,
,meeting of the Bible o
lately- made the fo w
ments regarding th 1
human race in gene 1
country in particula
In the course of h r
that within the la '
copies of, vr, Holy, c
ciliated throughout e
a, vast ; numbep, but", s 1
i
that the population oft,
millions, and hat, of 4r
her depende cies also
lionstopies„ o the Eel.
Europe had to en tweet
America sixte n pill+
there remaine but five ,
was all, that yistiaii
few, the Turk, the ha
'Afahommedani and ,h:
• lying in darkness: 'I
risen up t0,t14 edge
God had put-on s themes
up by the Providencoi
mencement of. the en ,
translations of the 1!
left the Bible accessile
the human race or fa
but rib*, if they:lad th
ances fer cirteulaf t
,ing
three-fifths or 601„001'
as it was now printel
guages, 146 of w 4 lite
versions of lang l iwyt
written , existeneei bet;
were ''The abilii
the disposition to real
N. I': Observer. '
Atrei
heatififfOcxl;lmpure s!,
the depressintiVices, ani .
. real infection. 'i..' Whatmr
3 1 7,i1l the constitution,lei
. ideldhlren tiiiio.The this a
intliieti; it 'seems to be dirt
ff.,wilr visit:' the; iniquities f
~..children." The diseaseit
' Atkines;•itecordittg to Elgin
"''hangs, • Scrofulik produts
! Consumption tan the ellas,
purate and become ulemos
hoiiels, derangemitts
. ..gelitibif;- kyspeßia, andr
. ;akinc. eruptive- d eutsi
all .having the,me orhi
r
i et tt yss.; KRI c ation
':
. 1 11 ''' Prim flre bloat
,teapees.lestre y6u. Wit
blood, you cannot hare
the flesh" healthy, yea
.1;0 8 10. 1 0.1k, r ! . ').4•l' •
. • dye 'e li
3 ,-,, .• ... ,; • ,
is eninPounded Tient Mei
that' medical science has
:tit' distenmer, 'and for
.., eptails.: . • .That it, t ,is f
remedy' yet devitied, is
given it a trial. That it
. extraordinary in their e
complaints, .is indispu
Multitude of publiCly k
'it' bas'made of 'the f'
Evil., or Glandular 8v
~tions, Pimples,-111Otol
.• Rose or St. Anthony's
Bead, Coughs'front i
he lungs, White Swel.
teuralgia, Dyspeptic en
of complaints that arist ftss
htinitte reports •of•inditAsi
in
. 4.TEit'S ABlERraili ALA/ ' , TAY ie druggists fdr g t atuilk
• may be learned the direct! ,
• of the retnariablp eurc
all other reniediesihad f o ,' ,:
, cases are 'purposity taktqf
~ ...dountryeintbiderdea t i
• .eels to some .myt'w.ho e:: 1
fits from persorial'expedo
the vital enirkies.: ( and tir
, 'more subject to dilsea s e 6
arehealthyonsti tions.
• and does greatlyones.
human life. Th . i vast in
• siderations• has led u s to'
a. rented:) , which 4 vdov
now otrerAo the:Public um ,
• Se..l4eArequu.a 2 ilthhough i,
,ftnts, some oflrineh es(
imurattes to alteratrye po ol
protect yotirselflion t tit
these .diao*lers.lPurge
that rot and. fester in tl
mobs' cif diseasW; and vii,
41yitsrpecul s iar virtu es uti
vital .ftinetions, mind thus
• Wrbich• lurk withitV• the s r;
„park of it. • •
We know theaublie
many compound of . . 11
'much and did .nothing:
liEneiveq'nor disuppnintei
been proven . by Oundani
• 110 'question 'df i s ur p
cure •of-the afflietin g di
tread]. Altbouglpund,r
ycry different inqicinc
beep before Roph,
Abaft any other wllith •
:them. .
CHERRY
The Watt's tire l
Colds;lncnpi e n
• for the rah (
patient.
ges,Pf
• This has been so lei
known, that we need
public that its quiiity
bevi, 1114 done., 4!.st.„t it
,
• Prepared br
il „.
Sold'by all druggist;
6tittott
ne it. Others eltim
:sed by the,salt's de
account for it. The
re composed of black
m, dry weather with
ausing:them to look
f snow; The salt is
occasionally a' man
load'`a day.
asins Ire numerous
boiliig up. The
the '. if all in one
mill. The farmers
ago ere, and, boil
me e. The salt
3hrys ls white and
that works.; hate
act 'rig it: Our
om or York and
$ ight be made here
i'h" dry, breezy
It
i r solevaporation
he v t 4 that-yield`
Ivof
ld, turn off
is toy scarce to be
. --Aeratific Amer=
Htwoki).
, lately assistant to
Dr. Gregg, 310:kr:I
oh in tialain; at a
ty in Doivipat,riok,
interesting state
, in,relation to the
the people of, this
larks, he mentioned
years 72,000,000.
uses had hem' cirr,
rid., This seemed;
ldthe rememhered'
orld ivas thousand_
Britain,alone and
. d twenty-six, mil
ures. The rest of
i ye millions copies,
.copies; and , then
lions copies, which
had done - for the
..0,. the .pa,gan, the
ations that, were
rhadnot,,,,therefore,
theresponsibility
reat nation raised ,
od. At the coin
y, there were 40
Scriptures, which
13. only ,one-fifth of
00,000 of people ;
4 •
means and appli
was accessible to
'the human race,
different lan
tranSlations or
never had a
:se translations
a had increased
Bitle.-L—Cor. of
'n:r taltitorAnfee
we, .c4i
,the. cOnstitp.-
.liitudes of men. '
iiroduees or ie
by.an enfeebled,
tte,of the ,blood x
at fluid beeonies
If to sustain the •
intheitigoions,
leaves the sysi
1.1 intoorder
dis.
TheicrOfillOus
on •is variously.
mercurial ;; ~lie-
Mon from un-
I 'filthy
by the 'vene-
igin, it is tiered
-
g " from parents
th gerieratiOn ; "
im who says, " I
hers upon their
Les take various
Attacks. In the
les, •and finally
tings which sup-
in the stomach
produce
Inints ; on alb
,Je same rem
ration of tho
:dangerous dis
corrupted
ith that life of
have scrofulotia
.;tual aritidotes
for this,atßict
the disorders it
to any other
all who have
le virtues truly ,
this , class of
by the g!eat
nnarkable cures
iseases : Kiries
'rumors; &Lig-
Erysipelas,
hens', Scald
deposits in
.ity, prom,
the whole series
ity of the blooct
s. may, be, found
rich is furnished .
hution; wherein
use, and same •
ms,macle when . .
relief. Those
sections of th e ,z 4
tiuty•hrii , e ac
of its :belle- •
ifula ilepressei
its victims' far
ttal results than
Inds to shorten,
tge duration of
of ' these eon
tn perfecting
Aire. ' 'This we
lame , of At it's , •
tosed of, ingre-,
best of Sorsa
tts • aid you 'may
land' danger of
anti; corruptions::
'purge out r the. ,
talth will
r stimulates .the
This tlistempeii
turst out' on' tiny.'
• . .
teen Aeceiyect by
4 :ihati proiniied
leyirUrneither be
Its virtues have ,
and, there, remains
excellence for the
it is"intended ' to
•arue 'name,' it is .a '
ny.other wpich 4
far more effectual
btele avairabla to
(y for Coughs,
iption, and
nimptive
)d ate
vase.
•itnd so universally
ore thrin assure the
1p to the best it ever
relied on to do ail it
J. C. AYER &CO.,
id AiWytical Chemises,
, Miles.
ry where, and by
.MARBTA WORKS.
HENRY S. TARR,
MANUPACTUR.P2 OP
Carte& and, Ornamental-Marble; Works,
No. 710 Green ,Street, abeve Seventh, Philadelphia.
Timing erected specimens in almost every cemetery
.1.1. throughout this State and supplied orders from
nearly every" State in the Union, Ltrinst to .receive
your influence and patronage , for the ELbOve establish'
went._ : I also contract foi:VaultsirSarcophsgis, eta.
I have many references throughout the 'Galan, which
can be seen on application.
Carved,. Ornamental Statuary and Monumental
work of every description. apig-ly.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made.
Ll' in the Latest 'styles and best Manner, expressiy for
retail helowest selling pride is marked in plain:
-figures .on each article, and never varied Irani.. Ali
goodi made to 'order *Wonted 'eatisfactdry, and - it the
smile rate as reauy-made. Our one price system is strictly
adhered to, as me believe this to be the only fair nray, of
dealing, as all are thereby treated alike.
, • + • JONES '& CO.,
sepl3;ly , 604 Market at.; Philadelphia.
,
E. E. ELDRIDGE, ART.,
.
Fashion,able 010,thier,
[Formerly:, Eighth ; and Chestnut_ streets,].
HAS takezethe Store,_
N , -
. • o. 628 IiARSET STREET,
Where he is .prepared io furnish his old friends and
the
Public in general with
Ready Made or -Made to Orden in the Best Style,
AT MODERATE PRICES, •
As he-buys and nits exelusiyelyfor Cash. [dees
"` 'out otTAlrsi-
FOB SALE BY THE MAIMFACTIMER, AT
229 i,“.oh, Street, Philadelphia.
No. 49 Cedar Street; New York.
The Stock eonsiSs ot'
Enamelled Leather Cloth
• Carnage Floor Oil Cloth.
Tattle and Cloths.
• ,
Stand' Covers and Green Curtain Moth.
FlOor,oll Cl&Ora, from to 6 ytild
•
The style and quality of ;these goods are not ex
celled. Will be sold to dealers at reasonable prises:
eb 2a—ly THOMAS .POTTER,.liferliteetturer.
T- • 11'0•U 8
Sunday-School Theological and tract
Depository.
rpHE American' Sunday School ;Union and Aineti
1. can Tract Society; • each -maintained for* many
,years depositories of their, respeetive publications in
this city ; these are.now united under the care of the.
'subscriber, and he has added thereto a 'select assort
ment of the publications of the various evangelical
denominations, with those ofprivate publshers, which
are sold at Publishers' prices."
Catalmiges and specimens of Sunday-Sehbol papers
sent on application. •-1 • • . •
School Books and Stationery. Address
• J. W. MerNTYRE
N. 9 South tiftli Street, St. Louie Ifo;
aplo tf ' • ' • • e . •
1862' Titt • 1862
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.;
, 260 - Miles Double „Track
THE eaPse_it7) .) ,„."4 l . l .l t° i 13 7.•*,
the country. InziEE lust:lt/wit .r.aappENGES: .sums S. ;
between' PHITATIELPHEA. Ann •VITT'SBUItG, con '
netting direct 'at with;Thronslr:tribus
to and from BbAtcm, New,York, avi all points Easy
awl in the Union depot at Pittsburg, with Through
trains'to arid from all fa:di:its' in 'tlie West; Northwest,,
and Southwest—thus furnishing facilities for the tran
sportation of, passengers, unsurpassed, for, speed and
comfort by any other route.
Express and Fast Lines run througit' to `Pittshuig
Without change of cars or conductors:; , %All Through
Passenger trains provided with Laughbridge'S Pateat •
Brake-speed, under perfect control of the engineer,,
thus adding much to the safety of travelers. .
Smoking ears are attached to each. train; 'Wood
ruffs Sleeping cars to Express and Fast trains. The '
Express rune daily i Mail. an d Fast Line, th e . Sabbath •
, excepted. ' ' ' ' '
MaiTCraitelhaves Phibidephiii at' . 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line s ; •• , J; 1443 Q
Express Train. leaves . 10.80,P. M.
•
Mail TrairileaVerent burg ex a ; . . 8.10 A. M.
Express Train." "".` •-• ' 1 ""tr" I. - • 4.40 T:
Fast Line . u • "' 2.00:AA&
•WAY Tll4lll/18 LEAVE 'AS FOLLOWS :,
Perbenht(g ACCOW gOnslieliTee ;Phila.,. at '1240 31 4 ,
Lindistei ' "
Harrisburg., , • . . • •• „ M. "
. ;
Lancaster Aeconimodittion Passenger Sot.' • i
.. • '• ; Sunbury, at:8:00 A. ht., and 2.80 '
Itritehesier passengers will take the,Ma,3l,lParicas.
lines Cohimbisi typal's. .
Pswerienritibi . gunbury, WilliniiisPortt, Bitt
falo, Niagaia Falls, and:intermediate points,:lenvink
Philadelphistat 8.00.A.M.-andlo.3o,P:ht go directly
itelpraftie Oiainia'sit 'the offices of die 0,5*
paiiyirr-Phgedelphis; Near Yorli_.Bontori or Bidtbnore; •
anti lit any of theimportnnt, Railroad off . Lettie Ale '
West; also, on board
• of any : of - the PlplatAi,e,.ol
Steamers on the Miss;.ssipili or Ohio rtieri. ' ••
sir -Fare always as low, andquinkas , , qicialtitli by '
gay other route .. *, r f• ~! .
Por further .inforrnatiou,. ib / PanaPja i
station, Souteast . .orner c . f Blevenih and htsitluit ,
:Mite etimpliation ofrthe Western. connectiorks of ;the t
-onssireepaariL L _____ul makes this,the • i.
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST .
THE GREAT WEST.
• • The connectins of:tracks !by the 'railroad hridge:at
Pittsburg, .tvoiding all. drayage or ferriage of freight,
together with the &win* of time, are advantages read
ily appreciete& byshippefirOf freight, and the travel . -
ingimblic• • • .• '• • • • •
Merchants sad s ahippers,entrusting . the transports,
don of their, freight to the, Oc.;mpaoy, can : rely with
confidence on its - bedy trasit.;
THE :RATES OF EIGHT '.to B,ll4;fi'elte-allyipallt in• the
West, by the PennsylvatiiaJtailroad, smut all times
as, favorable as are charged .hy other Railroad POlll
-
lea
• paellitgeti " I'LL PENIT‘ • tR.. " •
' Ae paTtlE to mark . .
For hit t contra/le or'ilnpiling directiolis;'l4ljo
toy .tor ad ". either. of.the fiamingAgents of the ;
. P h i • ••••'- • • • ' , •
E. SNEBD9t:, eidOlphia."
& CO:i Philadelphia. '
As.answ KooNspNo.:l3ol North street, Baltiiiiorei,
Pitmarir64l •
Ci.l=s do CO. ) C 14480 , • .
Limos & 06.; .110. 1 113torltiiiiiie; ' •
-Liatak CO., , Ncwirrireshinnstreet Boston:'?
EKISTION; greliecalF*ght ;Agent. Phil.
L: L. tlißitaelplije•
ENOCH: DR`WlSTV'llSiiperintialient, Aithna :
PHILADELPHIA AND. BALTIMORE '
~ . OENtitAL A4IIRQAD. • .
•.• . OVEN , T , Q CI.X FORD.
11LE N 'E.
O(AN and.after Monday,.Mareh,;llth, 1861,.the.tanins i
Int Wife Philadel,phk - froin the Depot of the .
West 'Mother ind' Philadelfhin•Railroad COmpagy;
Northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market it
8 A..M. and 4'P. M. Leave Oxford, at 6.45 ,A.M. • 4
and 2.60 P. K.
" • 'A' daily line of Stages letives . 9ifiArd. via Hopewell,
to Peach Bottom, :on the-arrive:l.or tde monnug'train.
Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to conneetat Oxford
pith the afternoon train for PhiPadelphia.
HENRY . WOOD; Snperdenteinnt.
111 HOSE, interesting LOARD 'PHOTOGRAPHS are
tA.x.•• ; naade in great quantity, and of superior quality
at REIMER'S GALLERY, ,
ian2 ly Second street, above Green. .4
EDUCATION ATE.
w La d i e s ,
Collegiate Institute for "to is
NO. 1530 AROEt STREET, PIEEILADELPECA,
Rev.' Charles . A. Smith, D. D., Principal.
The:eighth Academic year begins on Monday, Sep
tember 15th, 1862.
Cireulars, specifying
,terms, &c., will be sent, and
additionalinformation given, on application to the
Principal. • • - • • -
Letteri3May . be directed ito Box 1839, Post office'
July 10,1 y.
YOUNG LADIES' I'N'STITUTE
WiLMINGTOX, DELAWARE.
NUMBER IrMITED TO THIRTY.
Building Hew and an:Ardently. Arranged.
Rim Cloys Grounds for Exercise. Charges moderate.
BLEEP SESSION COMMENCES THE FIRST. MONDAY TS
SEPTEMBER.
For information, address
Ri;r. THOMAS IL CANN- A. lit,
• . Principal and Proprietor., •
Catalogues can, be hid at the Music stores of J. E.
Gould; and Lee & Walker; Chestnut street ; or at the
(Ace of the "Ameriean Presbyterian." julyBl tf
The West Chester Academy,
AT : WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA.
Within Ado lidurs Ride front Philadelphia.. •
XVIII `commence the Summer. Term, of full Five
V V months,-the Seventeenth Session, under,the
directiOn.Of its present Piincipal,--on the First of
Mity'next. Bcipf and YoUng Men are thoroughly'pre
pared , -for College -or 213dainessi -Eight
tried, Ability and, experience, constitute the corps of
Instructors. The Fitzym;t, gEBMAN and SPANISH lam
gu ag6s are taught by netave resident teachers. `The
deriartitent of "Military - Tactics " is in sucaessful-
Operation, under the charge of a competent instructor,•
without, in the least, interfering with the regular atu
dies of the school 5 while the individual.student is not
required to connect himself with it.
C in'
-atalogues, conta ing full information, may be,had
at tied office of this - paper, or 'on application to the
Principal, WILLIAM-F. WI FAS; A.M;
tf • West Chester,,Penna:
Pamily•• Boarding . - Schaal., ,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Pottitoion, Montgomery County, Peinoivqnia.
school Was established Eleven years since; by
• , the Rev. M. Ileiga,,formerly President of Dela
ware College, , ' . •
The course of study is extensive, thorough and prae
ticrirfs inchiding the utifal pieta - ration 'for 4 Colleges,
and the 'various branches' of a substantial English Bu
siness, education. The studies, of pupils will be con
foimed to th'eir, futUre vocation, so Tar as it may be
actually, determined, Or reasonably anticipated.
The 'Principal giveshis undivided personal attention
to the ; School, and is.aided by experienced assistants,
in all the depastmen,ts.
The ensuing - Bfimmer Session will commence on
Wednesday, May 6th, and continue Twenty-one weeks.
, Circulars, containing references' names of patrons
and full particulars . , will be sent by mail, on applies-,
tion to the Princißal, VVIIGS;
Pottstown, April-24,{1862.. . apBly
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Taccommodate a. few friends, who have sons to
educate, ',have now.tenßoys most of whom are
fitting'fOr College. It has` been mygood. fortune to
West Point and for College, seVeralnow
pronfinot men in the - Legall.professiou, and, in the.
Army General Lyon—the most. lamented Lyon; Co?.
11.'"A.Wood i 'John O. Dodge, ete.,:—were among my
former pupils for the Military Acadettiy. When I had
a.similar school in Quincy, Mass., had,Pupils from
Mobile ;to , New „Brunswick. • The Hon.. John Wiley,
Adanta n Whb was then a resident . of . that town, and
who' visiitd mai-sob:a, and exainined 'the' pupils for
West Point •and for: Harvard College, gavemae the
following certificate • i
",I t have-examincd Mr. Cornell's School, and have
never visited one, in myjudgment, more thorough or
better conducted, , and. If think it' well the pcv`
tronage of nll. who ,have'sonato - educate..
joitti QUINCY .A.mots.' l ,
Thiee boarding boys and two more day pupils
now be reedive.d.
Those who- wish 'that inqnitt'Of the follolinieler
gymen 57110; have sons in• the School:
-PReY:PjaPion M.Prowell,
" E. E. Aden*, "
GeofgellbOd; "
.;.John,Wi-Mears . 44 '4,1?
Apply ; ntl SCIUTIeFIFTEEMTH!ST4EET.-,,
ACCORMELT, A.M ICTO.
;
battik ec'REcrinis
Mil ERB Alf D .11 I T S i t
No. I.2 . 2I:IIAAERT ,STKEET,
LTAVE,constantiv ott hand,_or furnish to order,.
.11 IHidraulic Rams, Water Wheels, Windmills,
Lift 'and Force } Funips, Station Washitaiads,
m
dras; BathingVubs, Lead,- Cast • and Wrought Iron
Pipes; Sheet Lead, and all other articles in thi3 tfrade.-
Portable Gas-and Water-Works put up on the:most,
approved Principles.
All work done on moderate terms and warranted to
give,satif" ;faction. ' • • -
„.N.13.---PsEntLit.Wpatt, or Lnam-titinnnto person
alb''attended to. aepl-i tf
Amt a reA• s-
Life IfisiirSiiee, and Trust Company
003/122 BUILDINGS, Southeast, Corner or
Walnut and Fourth.Stceets...
Authorized Capital,
Paid'ap Capital,
liitoivox:A,tpd 'lB6o,'by•tl;te Leeshitnre
Insures Lives during the natural life nr for short
terms,. grantoannuities and endowments, nmkei
contracts of all, kinds depending on the issues of life.
A.cting itlsona Executors, Trustees, and Guardians.
Policiei Of 'Lite insurance iSSired at the usual mu
tual-rates of other good:coznpanies , --withprottgt,o•the
assured—last Boptus January,,lB6,l, being:44 per cent.
of Prernium . s received on mutual policies,-at Joint
Stock rates, 20 per- cent. leis than above, ;or Total
Abatinencorates 40 pOr cent, less than .Mutual priee.
- ,4189 7 Et NON FORFEITURE PLAN,
by , •.yritich aperson payS'for 6 7 . 7 or 10 Years only, when
the Policy is paid up , for Ins, and nothing more-to
pay. 4. and shorildlie be unable, or wish to discontinue
sooner., the .Company will ussue a PAW U Tomos',
proportion to the amount of premium paid,ita fol
towel:— : . • •
Orr Policy. of sloooi . At 6 Year .7' Year 10:Year
after payment , Rates. ; Rates. :Rates.,
of il.u. Prenl'a, for ' $ . 400 00 $285 701 $2OO 00
".C' • det -'- -- " - 1300 00 -- - trir 401 - 400 00
"8; ; do ;',. ". : • -....-...".-... AO 101 , •600 00
'i 8 , . do " : -- % - = - -- - --r 1,.0,00 00
-- ALEXANDER- - I
~; P ree t.---
.0
; • 81 1 0 . W., WORK, Vice-President.
Joni S. WrLadx, Secretary:
' .: • . BOARD OF TRUSTEER.
Alexander Wliilldin, J. Edgar ,Thomson, •
Hon. jos:Pollock, Hop. Joseph Allison,
, Albert C:Robetta'f'' ' Jonas Bo*man, '
Samuel IVFKidine, - - :.. ;;,H. H.r Eldridge,' ,
George Nugent, John Allman
William J. Howard, Charles F. Heazlitt,
, u, * i., %, ,:,...B.amuel Work. ,-. • '• .-• • -• •
T.,:i-Dird; M. IS, . J.-Newton Wilier, M. D.
,' lontteidance at" the Opinpany's Offiee.daily at 12
o'clock; M. ' ' 1 - • . 1 - - '. - : ' i' feb:22tf. '
SAMUEL WOK.- - - Wlllll3l' MdCMICE:
- , KRiiMER,& 114161, %MUM/Pa, . '
tf •
. " . .,BANKING HOUSE OF.
, WORK Mc C.OllOll ,&
NO,. 36 Soiqn TTAIRD STAKET v VIIILADELPRIA.
DEALERS. in nnoun.gnt -Bank:Notes and Coins:
Southern Gild ~Western ,Funds bought •on tue
most favorable terms.
.Bills of Exchange on New,York, Bostdn, Pittsburg,
'Baltimore. 2 Riehmond, :Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc.,
etc., constantly fdr sale. ,
-Collections promptly made- on all accessible'Points
In; the .:United Statue •andiCattadas.. - 4 ., , 1 ;, ,
Deposits received, payable on demand, and. interest
allowed as per agreement.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Business Paper negociated:
Refer to Philadelphia .and Commercial ;Banks,
"
Philadelphia; `Read, Drexel & Co.,Mailer
& C 0.,. New York; and Citizens' and= Exclihnge
Banks, Pittsburg.
No. 18 South,. Third 4trieet, Philadelphia, .
(Two doors above .Mechanics' Bank) ,
- -f‘EALER in Bills of Exchange , Notes and
SpeCie. - Drafts On New York, Boston, 'l3alti
more. etc., .14 nale. StOcki•and Bondii-houkht and
sold orpcomiLnission,:nt the Boardibf,Brokers., „Big,
floss - -PaPrr.Lnana' on Pnliateralspnte.,
Deposits received and intereit'SliOweds.' jag ...,.
UNDERTAKERS.
CYRUS HORNE, •
• •
111 f I) IL IC Ai IE lg IL ,
' • No 23 NORTH . NLmarra &REF;
Philadelphia.
nOttlxs t Hearses, barriages, and everything ap
pertaining to Funerals, furnished at the shortest
notice. Lead Coffins on hand. nov2B
.t.Rnisr. A. iiiicarVis
UNIYE,II,TAICEB
SEXTON OF. DR. VariSWORTH'S CHURCH
No. 269 SOUTH TENTH STREET,
above Spruce street,
nov2B Philadelphia.
- .
LE WIS FAYETTE;
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
No. 770 South Second' street, above Catharine,
IVlkr 01TLD „ 'respectfully inform the citizens of Phil
adelPhia, that he still continues at his old
stand, 356 S. Second ,street, above Catharine, where
he will keep constantly on hand a large assortment
(if, READY MADE Coqms, of all qualities, together
with the complete paraphernalia necessary for the pro
per interment of the dead. His horses and carriages
are unsurpassed, and his drivers among the most care
ful. Charges' moderate.
Old stand,' No. 356 S. Second street, New No. 770.
nov2l ly
Annum BLAIR: '
PRESCRIPTION
d:' FAMILY MEDICINE STO * RE,
,Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.
(Established 1.8290
ONE but the best Medicines dispensed. Prices
uniform and reasonable. Persons residing in
the colantry can have t6eir orders faithfully , and
promptly .exectited, no matter -how small., Physt
'clans Supplied with pure medicines and medical pre
paration& jui2 tf
"The'ren'is Mightier than the Sword,"
THE GOLD PEN- 1 11-04 BEST OF ALL PENS.
MORTON' S GOLD PENS.
,
The Best Pe= iu the World.
ON receipt of any of the following soma in cash or
post-stampa,.the subscriber will send by return
of mail, or • otherwise, 'as directed, a Gold' Pen or
Perlsi SELECTING THE SAXE ACCORDING TO DESCRIPTION,
, •
GOLD PENS. WIMOUT CASES.
,For ,25,,,cent5,, the Magic: .Pen;for 38 cents, the
lucky , Pen;„ for, 50 cents, the lways-A,eady Pen ;
fo r 75 cents, the . glegtutt Pen; and' for 41 / the Ex.-
'cilsior Pen. .
The sizes are, .Nos. 2, 3, , .4 i &and 5.
THE SAME' PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX-
TENSIQN -QASES; rill PENCILS.
For 50 cents, the :Magic Pen; for 75 cents, the
Lucky Pen ; for $l, the. Always-Ready Pen ; for
$1 25, the Elegant' en'; and for $l5O, the Excelsior
Pen. Thbse are well finished, goad 'writing. Gold
Tens, With Iridosmin Points, the average wear of
every one of which will far outlast a gross of the best
Steel Pens.
Thg name " grNumber'" and "Quill
ty,”, are stamped on the' followine•Pene, and :.the
Points are warranted for six months, exceptagainst
accident. The numbers indfcate size ONLY: INI . O 1
being the smallest, No. 6 the'largeat, adapted for the
pocket; No. 4 the smallest, and No. 10 - the largest
Mammoth Gold . Pen, for the desk. Long and me
dium Nibs. Of all sizes and qualities. Shoff Nibs of.
NoS. 4,5, 6 and 7, and Made' only of .first
The'engtavings are fac-similes of the sizes and, styles.
'GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES.'
For, 75F cents, a No. 1 Pen, lit quulity,pr, a-N:g.: 8
Pen, 3d quality.
For $l, a No. 2 Pen, lst quelity; or a No. 3 . Pen,
'2d quality, or a No. 4 -Pen, 8d quality.
For $1 25, a No. 3 'Pen, -14 quality, orallo. 4,Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 5 Pen, 3d quality.
For $1 50, a No. 4 Pen, lit-quality, or a No. S Pen,
2d quality, or a No. ‘Pezi,'Bd
For Si 75, No. 5 Pen,:lut,quality,.oruNo. 6Pen,
2d•quality.
For $226, a No. 6 Pen, qualitY.
, THE :SAME
AME GOLD PENS IN SILVER EXTEN
SION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
•
; For $150;, a•No.'l. Pen; ISt; quality, or 'e No.B Pen,
8d• quality. "- • . • •
For 4.75, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality, or a MA. 3 Pen,
2d quality,nr a Igo. 4 P i
en 341 %utility.
Fors2, a No. 8 Pen, lst_quality, or No. 4Pen, 2d quality, or a:No. 6 Pen, 3d quality:
For 92 60, a No. '4 Pen, latgualipy, or ti,No. 6 Pen,
2dAnality,.or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality. •
For $3, 5 Pen, lst quality, or a No. 6 Pen, 2e
quality
For $3 50 a-. No. 6 Pen,-Ist quality-
.GOI.,DPENS, ALL. lsr• QUALITY, IN SILVER
MOUNTED DESK HOLDERS. ,
For $2, a No. 4 Pen, 'for 0.25, a No. 5 Pen, for
$276, - n..No: 6 Pen, for $3 50, aNa "7 Pen. '
ForP, a No.'B Pen, for $5, a N 6. 9-Pen, and for
No. 10 Pen. - •
The "Ist Qnality " are pointed with the very best
Iridosrain Points, carefully selected, and none of this
quality are sold with the slightestimperfeetiqpi -which
skill and the closest scrutiny can detect.; 7 .
The "2d Quality" are, perior to: any Pens made
by hum ` oiireiious to the year 1860.
The‘3d Quality "'he - miends shall equal in respect
to. Durability, Elasticity and good Writing Qualities
(the Only. true eonsideratinns) any Gold - Pens made
•-• ' • -
liri-egard. to the - .Cheap Gold Pens, •he begs leave
to say that,..prerious- to operating his New and Pa
tented M'ac'hines, he .
could not have made as Good
Writing and Durable Pens, for the price, had the
Gold been furnished gratuitously
Parties ordering must all, instances specify the
" number " and "Om% " of the Pens wanted,
ttncl be:partiett/ar to'clescribe the kind 'of •Feint they
prefer—whether.sttif or lintber, coarse or fine.
All.remittanceliy mail in Registered letters are at
*ray risk. -
SerFor sale by all -dealers.in the line throughout
the courit7.
Address, A MORTON,
No. 25 Maiden Lane, "Newyork.
••Any one sending& single-letter post-stanip will re
ceive a circular with the engravings aboveirefe.rred to.
$500,000
250,000
,VARRANTS''
EFFEyESCENT
,SL ( ITZER.APERIENT.
This *liable and popular Medipine has universally
received the most favoiable ',recommends,-
' Aims of the Metnoki' PuorEssrom
and the PIIRLTO, as Ithe most •
' • ' smoisarr Alp I.9:REELBLE
A { ERIE IV T
It may be used with the.best effect in
Bilious and. Febrile Diseases;Costiveness, Sick Head
ache,. Nausea, Loss of Appetite Indigestion,
- Acidity' of the Stomacit Torpidity
of the Liver, Gent,•Rhatima- '
• ' ' ; tie Affections, 'Gravel, •
Piles,
.AND ALLCOXPLLINTS WHERE
.A .oentie and Coatis i tr, Aperient or Purgative is
Eire '
is-particularly adapted to the wants of Travelers
by Sea and Land,,Residents in HOtTlimates, Persons
of Sedentary -Habits, and Convalescents;
Captains of Vessels and Planters Will find it a valua
ble addition tO.their Medidirie:Ob:ests.
It is in the form• of a Powtterearefiillyput up in bot
tles tokeep in.any climate, and merely requires
water-poured upon it to produce a delightful
e ervescent 'beverage-
Numerous testimonials` from professional and other
gentlemen of the/ highest Standing throughout the
country, Anti, its, : steadily increasing popularity for a
series of years, strongly guarantee its efficacy and val
uable character and commend it to the favorable no
tice of an;bitellikent public.
Manufactured only
TARRANT CO.,
278 "Greenwich street, cot'. Warren,
New York,
And for Sale by Druggists generally.
myls y
Lift l'ilotogTaplis in Oil
ARE much superior to Oil Paintings, as likenesses
? and picturess, if made,by skilful artists, such as
You find at REIMER'S GALLERY, Second street,
above 'Green:, '' Made directly from living - persons, and
tem small Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, or Photo
graphs, mben , Persons are deceased. jan2 ly
NEW STORE.
N0..181 South Eleventh street, above Walnut.
W. CLARK,
BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES!
Oeir'de, Tassels and Trimmings. Best quality wort
veri''lC;'w prices. Repairing promptly attended to.
Branch'. Store and Minnfactury, Second street, above
WAlnnt. Blinds for Churches Halls and Libraries}
made'm the most substantial manner. nov2l
NOV. 27, 18G.