Abe ~uniX'j !dc. Tiie Drummer Boy. AN' INCIDENT OF THE WAR. " CAPTAIN GRAHAM, the men were sayin' Ye would want a drummer lad, So I've brought my boy Sandie, Tho' my heart is woile sad. But nae breed is left. to feed us, And nae Biller to bay more, For the gudeman sleeps for ever, Where the heather blossoms o'er. Sandie, make your manners quickly, Play year blithest measure true— Gie us 'Flowers of Edinboro' While you fifer plays it too. Captain, hears/ ye e'er a player Strike in truer time than he ?" " Nay, in truth, brave Sandie Murray Drummer of our corps shall be." " I gin ye thanks—but Captain, maybe Ye Lae a kindly, oare For the friendless, lonely 'addle, When the battle work is lair; For ganclitha aye been good an gentle, And I've nothing else to love, Nothing-4).1d 11Q grave off yonder, Arid` lather up above?, Then-, her 'rough hand lightly laying On the ourl-encircled head, She bleised her boy. The tent was silent, And no another word' was said; Vor Captain. Graham was sadly dreaming' Of a bonbon long ago BrcatNd above his. heed, ,then golden, Bending ,now,, and touched with snow. " Good-bye, Sandie." " Good'-bye, mother, come back some summer day ; Don't you fear—they don't shoot drummers EVer. Do they, Captain One more 'title—Watch for me, mother; You will know 'tis surely me Coming hCine—for you will hear me - Playing soft the - reveille * * * * * After battle. Moonbeams ghastly Seemed to blink in strange affright, Aethe scudding clouds before them Shadowed faces dead and white; And the night wind softly whispered, When low moans its light wing bore— Moans, that ferried spirits over Death's dark wave to yonder shore. Wandering where it footstep careless Might go plashing down;in bloody Or ilifdpless hand he gasping Death, and daiseo from the sod; Captain Orahain walked swiftly onward, While a faintly beaten drum Quickened heart and step together : "Sandie Murray ! See: I come! " Is. it thus I find' you ladle ? Wounded, lonely, lying here, Plang tituS thvreveillei She—thei morning is not near." 4, A mbment4aused the drummer bey, Atiad lifted up his drooping head : rs Oh, Oaptii.n Graham the- light is coming, '!Cis morning, and my prayers are said. " Morning 1 See the plains' grow brightet., Sorriing'and I going home; That is'why I play the measure. Mtherfwill not see we come; 3rou'lftell her, motetyou, Captain---" Hush, the boy.hae apokeo true.; To him the day had , dawned forever, Unbroken'by the nightltattoe. --Scottish Asneriectn. AN IWISTBATION OF THE LOYE . `a MOM A covetous disposition will lead a man to Violate every obligation to God and man. A has led to - the murder of fathers and mothers, husband's and wives, yea, even to the robbery of God himself. There is no tie too pored no place too holy, for a covetous man to sun der, or search.. The. Allowing fact, will abundantly prove this positiOn. Two young.men of Virginia who had ser ved in the American army during the revo lutionary war„, after being. regularly discharg ed, returned home to their frienas„ One had only a mother living when he lett, When they ware nearly home, theyfell inte a conver sation about the length of time they: been absent, and concluded to try whether thein parents would know them. With this pur pose each took the nearest path home. The one who had only a mother went in, and find ing his mother did not know him, asked for lodging. She replied' she aphid not lodge hhn, and there was a tavern not far dis tant to which he could go. He importuned, but she refused; till at last he told her he had a little money, and• was afraid to: lodge. in a tavern, for fear might be robbed. He took out his purse and offered it to her 'keep , ing. She, struck with the lust of gold, con sented immediately to his staying. He ate his supper, but' did not make himself known to his. mother, and-was directed to a: bed , once more in the chamber of the mother who bore him. llow safe a place, he thOught, he had there.found, compared with the battle-field, But she summoned a negro man, told him . the leheme she had planned, hired him to aid her, and they went to his bed and murdered him. The next day his fellow-soldier:, owe to see him; but asking for the stranger, could hear nothAntof him. He thought it was.mere ly to banter' him that the old woman denied it ; till ;heating her affirm that no stranger' had come there last exeuing, nor any man, he asked, her if sine. had not a son that, had gone to, the war. She s4l.,she had: said he, " lgft him near by here last even ing ; and he told me he , would not make him self known to' you- till he `gala time in see, if you had forgotten him, kid 'he Must be here." The cruel mother fainted at these words, confessed her wickedness, and show ed her murdered son crammed into .a ,dalic.„ closet of the house. Oh the rove Of:Monuy; what has it not done, and what will it, not yet do.! THE ,GOLDEN RULE. " Do AS YOU' WOULD BE. DONE ny.----What a mighty revolution the observance of this rule would work in this world. Were it adopted by, all, even for a single week, the effect would be astonishing. It would make even the angels rejoice with a hope that the mil lennium had come. Strange sights would be seen in every neighborhood : millions of pro perty would change hands ; many old debts would be paid off; many little corrections of light weight and short measure would be sent to and fro ; forged wills and bonds would be burnt by dozens. Mr. Rogue would convey to :.lr. 'Honest many a town lot or strip of land unlawfully held. Many a widow and her orphaned children, that have no bread, would soon have plenty: Every lane and al ley would witness borrowed books and um brellas running home to their '.rightful, ow ners ; the air would be filled with picked up handkerchiefs, gleYoo,, and'stolen fruit. Runisallers would tear down their signs and, close their bars ;amblers would be running from their dens. Swearing, and cheat ing would cease, and few could look one ano ther in the face without blushing. Family strifes would cease; brother§ and, sisters would live in harmony. Children would obey their parents. Friends long separated by trifling quarrels would be asking each other's. pardon. I think I can see the little boys and girls running in every direction, begging each other's forgiveness. Well may it be called The Golden Rule ; and if it were not so plainly implied in the Tenth and other Com mandments, it might well,be: added to them, and make eleven Commandments. Another fact will illustrate this. , Two merchants of the same eity, being; neighbors and jealous of each other, lived in constant enmity. After a time' one embrac ed religion, which taught him the wickedness of hating his neighbor. , He consulted a pious friend in whom he had'great chnfidence, how he should manage to effect a econciliation with this neighbor. His friend' advised him, whenever any of hiti customers wanted an ar ticle that he had not, to send them to this man for it. He did-:so. : ‘ The other merchant, being :informed' by these persons that Mr. .0 his neighbor directed them to his store for such an article, was so much struck with the kind offices of one whom. he had viewed as his enemy, that he went immedi ately to his house to thank him for his kind ness, and begged. his pardon with tears , in his eyes for the hatred he' had' entertained against,him, and besought him'to admit him ever after as one of his intimate friends. His' request was granted, and they soon becathe' united - in the bonds of Christian brotherhood. My dear phild, go thou' and do, likewise. , Ifyou know any little boys , or girls : that have wronged . you, do them a good turn whenever you can, and they may soon become' your best friends, Love your neighbor as your self this is the spirit of this whole law; this IS the'sPirit of Jesus dhrist. He coveted no man's silVer or gold or apparel ; although the world was his, with the fulness thereof, yet he had not where to lay his lead. It was his meat and drink to do the will, of Father who sent him. ; FEMALE INFLUENCE. Somß years since. there lived in the town of Mass.. a young womanirho, though, respectably connected, was obliged to engage in school-tea Ching forhersapport. There also resided in the same place &young man. of fine personal Appearance, the son of wealthypa rents, who was given to intemperance and prodigality... His habits becameat.length so bad that he was generally shunned by the respectable part of the community, and his case was regarded as almost hopeless. ,•, But this yming woman, whose. heart was filled with the compassion of Christ, resolved on using her influence to reform and save him from, ruin. Being well known to his pi: rents and himself, she sought opportunities or conversing with him; endeavored to, lead him where good ,ittlinencf.l prevailed, f and went with him herself to hear such popular and useful lecturea as were delivered in' the place. Her course specially in this last prtic-a lar, excited; as might be expected, unfriendly suspicion , and remark. -But, conscious of purity,.and disinterestedness, she continued her endeavors with mingled disappointment and hope - till Providence removed. her resi dence to another place. Years passed and the intercourse ceased. She did not even know what had become - of the individual she had sought to bless, till one day, riding-through a prominent town in WesternClVassaChusetts,. Actin and - well dressed man came to the door of the stage coach in which 84 sat t as.it stopped for a few moments,•and Verteordially inquired for her welfare. She responded to this inquiry, but remarked that, She had , not the pteasurn of his acquaintance. ,llainstantly mention- , ed his name; thanked her for her 'kind efforts in his behalf, and added " I am now a Professor in 7 -='College; and'you were the person who Saved me: Roston, Recorder. TEEN FAMILY DAL "TALKING of 4 family ties' and family love,' and family gatherings,' where would they all be if it were riot for a family day' ?" " What do you mean ?." I asked. 44 I mean," he. replied, " that the Lord's day is the ' family day.' Why, I and thou sands of working men would hardly know our own children were it not for that blessed day which brings us all together. We are off in the Morning .before thulittle ones are up, and when we get home at, night , they, are mostly gone to hed, ,or they are ,tired, ; and tiro are we, and it's not very much we can know of each other at, the fag-end of the week ; but when that day comes that's all our own.. Then we can gather together around the table or firesideonptalk to one another, and we oan go to * l 4 , 9use , of 'god toga*, and thank hiin that he las given us one day, in seven as 'ay hely, blessed fathily Evange/ist. britititittoto UNITED STATES COINAGE. WE quote from the sermon of: the Rev. • :Dr. Boardman, entitled " The Lord. Reign eth," the following, which we doubt not will meet the approval of every Christian ;. as an important suggestion, we hope it will meet the attention of the proper public autho-, " The coinage- of money is one of the ina lienaale prerogatives of political soYereignty:,.. The solemnity, attached to the ftinction has been recognized 'by most: na,tioVSZ;airicient.; and, modern, Jewish and. Chrstian? Mohath-. medan and Pagan. For a sort of ,univerdal instinct has consecrated the coinage of the! world:, religion. : Y.ou.b.ave bUt to. look at. the money of any people, to know at what, altars they worshippe& But the eainagejof the United Stntes is.' 'without a" God. 'AV:" startling remark has been made by an able numismatist amongst us, that if our nation should. perish, and nothing be left of its his tory but our, coins, the future antiquarian could never learn from them whether we were a 'Christian oiE a heathen people presumption, from' the emblems imp ressed upon our money, (which are heathen, if they have any theological character,y would be in favor, of-our paganism. This: is; not a trivial matter. For while the I)ei gratia• of a,',cur T rency may consort with . regal -and, popular infidelity, the entire absence 'of such em bleats and legends from the coins . of 'a nomi-: nally Christian nation, Must ba,taken to indicate as much a want of reverence for they Deity, as a want of respect for t4e,enmnion.l - sentiment of mankind.. 'IC it too Amtvicau . fwg t 4 t ,.4v.„."- , ti.a . - it ..4141;:.::.0--,,c:it,,,4,,c,:r.:..-A1.-#....44-04.0..f. much to hope that --this opprobrium may be wiped away ? If we have never been taught the lesson before, we are admonished of it now, that G. THE LORD RRIGNETH: Has not the time come to make our formal national confession of this fundamental, truth-,---to im press it' upon our coinage?--to insert it (peradventure it may not be too late): as the Key -stone of our riven and tottering Consti tution ?. If the country is not ready for these two simple but, significant steps in the direc tion of Christianity,, we have been chastened to very little purpose."—Presbyterian: CONDITION OF' SEWING WOMEN TN LONDON. TEE London Times thus speaks of the condition of sewing women in London, and if it is not grossly exaggerated, it represents cstate of thinga truly ,deplorable : • The young:female slaves •of whom we speak' are worked by gangs in ill-ventilated rooms, or rooms that are not ventilated at all, for it fini4d 1:;y experience, that' if the air 1:0 admitted it biings with it " blacks" of an other kind, which damage the Work upon which the seamstress is eMpleyed. Their occupation is to sew from morning to night, and:night'morning ``stitch, stitch, stitch, without speechf—withont smile—:-without si g h.. 'ln the gray morning they ;oust be at work—say at six o'clock having, a, quarter of an hour allowed for breaking their fast. The' food :served , oat to them. is s4ant,y'.3and' miserable enough, but still, in all probability,. more .than their fevered systems can,digest. .From, six o'clock, then, till eleven itis stitch, , .stitch. At eleven, a small piece of dry bread is servedlo each Seamstress', but still Ske Muststitelt on. At one o'cle6k, twenty Minutes are allowed for dinner—a sate of meat and a potato with a glass of toast and water to. ,each work woman Then again to work--stitch, stitch, stitch—until 'five o!- clock, when fifteen minutes are again allowed for tea. Their needles are again set in mo tion once more—stitch, stitch— r until nine o'clock, when fifteen minutes are allowed for supßer—a piece of dry bread and-cheese and a glass of beer. From nine, o'clock. at night until one,two, and three o'clock in the morn ing, ,stitch, stitch the only break in this longperiOd being a 'Minute ,or twe---just time enough to swallow a cup of strong tea, which is supplie'd' Thst the young people should "'feel sleepy." At three o'clock A. M., to bedr; at-six o'clock A. M., out of it, again to resume' the duties of the day. There must be a good deal of monotony in, the ' odenpa tion. But when we have said that for 'der thin months of the year these ,unfortunate young persons-are worked in the manner we describe, we' have not said, all. Even during the few hours tilletteA to sleep—should we not rather say, to a feverish cessation frim toil ?- e —their miseries 'continne. They are cooped up in sleapitik-penS, ten in a room, which 'would perh,atis 'he 'sufficient for the accommodation of two persons. The alter nation is from a treadmill (and what a tread mill I) to the Black gaiouttA ! Not a word of reinonstrance,is'allowed`br 'pos sible.'' The seatnetress may leave the mill, no doubt, bid what awaits theni On the other side of-,the dpor :1 ? • 4tarvatten,, if, honest ; if prostitution and its con.sequences. We _sugg9st that the Londpri einzea and its AMC - Roan- cirrisriondatt, Dr Mackay, will do well to turn more of - their attention from the Northern "barbarians" of America to the dreadful.o9oW - on of the i above-named class of British wanton. Bad is we are, we have .0 such,uncivilized mode ...of treating the female race as is detailed above. • THE LAST DAYS BY QUEEN ELIZABETH. a QUEEN ELIZABETH dies, and dies of grif. It has been'the fashion to•attribute l I know not why.4emorse for Essex 'A death; and the foolish and .false tale.ab ? ut Lady Nottingham and the ring 'has been accepted as history. i The facts seem to be that she never held np her lie,4 after Burleigh's death. She could not . speak of him without tears ; forbadehis name to ten.entioned in the council. No ;wonder;, never had a mis tress a better servant. For nearly half a century\ have these .two-\'noble souls'. loved each other, tru,sted each :otheri, worked with each other ; and God's blessing has, been on their - dee& ; and now: the faithfUl God-fear.- ing man has gone to his reward; and she is growing.eldi and knoviilthat the ancient fire is dying out in her;. and who will' be to her what he was,? :13ackluirst is...a+ good mat, and one<of her old pupils; and , slivniakes him Lord Treasurer in Burleigh's place; but beyond' that, all is 'dark: iq I Miserahle, forlorn woman; there. is none about me that I cractiiiirol She .. seeriguough false aecil, through ':false: liOtiry Howard .- Essex has proVid'hi*self :iierthless, and:pays the.penalty of hie :sins: Men are growing worsts 'than,their fathers. Spanish' gold is bringing in ,luxury and= andsin.; The last ten yeos ifier reign are years_ of deeadence, profligacy, falsehoodtari* . 'she cannot but see. it._ . Tyrone's retie on iiithe last drop that farthe.,,cup. = After fifty years of war, after-a drain of money ,all but fibu-' , A, iiipeiidedin,r keeping Ireland Wet, the, , irlealfolinr' at, forth again jiiiit' as ~ t seemed extinguished, more ftereolythan, ever,, and the Viole t work , has , to., be, done j oi j er Again, when, there is. neither, time nor a,man to ..a.Ol it And ahead, will hope ia there for Eng: land ? Who will' = r' hi her. 'Erlibpessor ? She lon4s - iii her heart it ifill'be i jp;iiieS l ,biii. - she: , , . cannot bringherself tCylf4lll9,llitti., . , TO' bequeath the fruit& of her labor to a tyrant, ailiar,- , anif a coward! Kfor shelknovis the Man brut too well',) it ia too hideous to be, faied.: -This fi.the end then ? 14 .01 i that - Were a milk-maide, with paile upon mine, arm I " But it cannot be: "-It "never could ' have been;' and she must endure it to the , end..-."; Therefore, I hated: life ;' yea, I hated ' all my labor which ir had taken under the sun; beciiise.l shaild leave' it to the Man : that,, shall be after , me.; ,1 Anitt who , knows t whether •-he shall be a, wise man or a fool'? ' Yet shall' ire have rule over all my* labor : wherein I have, showed myself wise in iil3- dap, and kno - i9ledgei and:equity. , Vanity of 1 vanities, all 'is vanity and vexation el'spirit !" ' And so, with thn.ivliele hook, of teCiesiastes written on that. mightyheart, thaold.lioness coils herself up in her , lair,.refaseS food; and dies: We 'know 'fei-Pasaes in thia ivarrd'A history so tragic as that death.—.KingBags Miseellany:. , ' . ~ ' . , . ; -, , CENSUS OF 'FUGITIVE SLAVES. THE enumeration of slaVes , who have es caped front "their masters,% taken in the cen sus, is ~inadbz from returns given, by the -mas ters: "Or'eCtfise it includes wilcofkav,:e disappeared in any manii'e4 w Tether di gtOleit and rifts' off in the goiith-- a `Wei= nise as eotinneit in the: Setth hore,e-et,e4,; in u g ru i ss the ;j li e o v rt a l no, . 0; would natu- And the re by the masters, who have t being there m or ad in e been cherishing , ;this rally rather enhance than. nish the num ber u returned as ar u et from these re v th es. e e-number set down as 'fugitives for the ye, 1860 is 803, returns it,appe , e f th g a it t i . out of 3,949,557181wee5 , been one to about t 5,000, or at, thnlitehtohe-fif th of per cent. This prop tion les than the,fluc tuitions of capital many otli investments which are classe(Ots z erman e and safe. The clamor 'which has be kept, up for partisan„ effect, ,a,boa . t the es pe of staiee, h p a er s t ul y a' w d a e S a be e c e o ra m m ing ti s a P in fe th s s e e s e i : t . , t . ta ll o 'at t t h o tb e d i n s si i a .e t rv i r f ? e y: f n, decrease h so e m id e ei d a e , sp eßrauttetves,,ioret sus sh in the number of ' 4 , 0 Ped sl es in 1850 1,011 were ret,enr, s,fugit eq. In 1860 but 803. Between ti se per' s the number of slaves increased I Per 'en£, 46 2 ihat the proportion - of•esea ed or ' issing slaves u .1860; was, only t ree-fd s of E that of 1850. During the same 'y emancipated: These them' added to 'the bl free 'States, 'as !the' i Stapes'generallyiftchi show§ thatlaWs for th add much niore' : to th .the free States, 'tlian f OftheSe niii4lg returned' from tlibr a million ; while e 910,000, showing a ,de the StateS on tlitV free periods near 800- are from:the more Southern That these vibisgiithles . deiiis" of propeitY, espl perty, and of the reli sliVe, and not of any of the'riegroes, is 'Shown tion retained £4O rnissiTA the ratio missing in 'States -where escape 6 almost impossikle, and census of the See bl 4, North does not indioan slaves aro add4l' to tl probable, that:ibis ia emancipation is thi by escapes. ,:Yet natural propa,gatioi population in 1860 Therextentt held to lbeso pnendi , into rdheilicin, iiiay sus. South Caroli her wrongs teittaki turned twenty-thrt 1860,,t, out' of. 402,41 twenty-three e Texas, sixteen ‘,.;1.( 8f11,726-; Tenneis( returns 117 ; 12; Miss . duri, .99. hew:trivial is the t `sufficient to deMa Government,er and in-the North have a e9,people as negn 'tr so ifling to this si the. disruption 9£ tl have peie ) e . and sec ty which sets istenee ?—einefnn eat_..x..A A • :rm. ;A: . 1862. ;t I'EN,StLITANI4 d!ENT,AL' . ! -R A I 1,11 Cifkß:' f.. % IL . 2€4‘'itiles DOOS' l rtack. .- HE capaci*of this road w equal to any in -,the country,. THREE P - SSENGERTRAINS between PHIJIADELPIT. 'TSBURG, coo nectiug direct 'at PhilaLe Through trains to and from Boston, New all points East, and - in the Union depot at , tvitht Through trains to and fr)Siii all poin and Southwe. 4 "'=thus feral est', North West; es for the.tran , spertation , ers, for speed and comfort b 3 rove , , Express Lines without ,c 1 rs 11' Passenger idel Broke,-spec tenon thins aild.int the so Smoking attic' ior i Sler o Esp , ExPress rt Ifall oxp:ei)ted. .. Itlail Train leaveiThil a del Past Line " e i " Express Train leaves " htail,Train leaveigittsburg Express. Train`' r , It Fast Line , . cg r , ti 1 i.WAY TRAthS LEA Parkesburg Ace4otion,qe, Ifarrisburg ; 1 . , ;% 4 i ' ~, Lancaster '4 . /„ .r t Linekster Atm) .' ' odation ' ' ' g '‘. cury, at '8 ' `iNi - Aste.hester 'ljiisenger li t i rg,an d• Con ,mvie trprus Pailengers foPunburs, t, Elmira . , Alf falbiagara li'gls, and'in points, leavibg '.ltilddplplaia atTitiO .A.:N. . M., go directly through. t , . .„. ,TIC ets may ' ,01 'dined es of the 'Cum'- ion) , it? Philadi ' ia, m e t.; rt or Baltimore; and at any of t i , i offices in the imPor" West; also, on:Japan? e fa regular line of Stkmers oritlAtisi s i; ' )pi ivers. . ir Paie ;lir ivs , l- : as quick, 'as by ,IS 0) ttnether route r ' or further . biforriatioa, anitt xi . the Passenger station, Southall* c orner of *leveirth and Market streets. ..... • , v.. 1. 'PO comple ; . of th e IVestern,earurmetions of the Pennsylvania ° ° roaa, re akes.Orthe slftl i CT L s.' Ettlf,ElN i?,- EAST AND - ' :41 1 E otEATsT• - . The connect: 14g o f trac k ; by the railroad bridge at Pittsburg avoidiiig a li,diyags er ferriage of freight, together witirthats ol i n . ,f timprare advantages read ily appreciated a shi nr ,' D e t r • of :freight,. and the travel ing .Isublie. - 7 ' r ' 1-- . . '' ..' "- . terchants ail4Shi pei st enti'll""9,l,e-- g the transports thin of their' fr:hight t'o die 4b y, can rely , with confidence on. - if.t f eedy transit,' T.-- . Tun RaTES. ti* a k ,„, r to and from-any point in the West, by the P vic va d,a, BailrOadi are at all times as favorable ast, t d i ~e d . bratlier- Railroad Com gdnies. .. , Be particular - ' mark ekageV VIA PENIeA. R. R." . , For' freight q tracts ' O ,. ship,ptg directions, apply to, or.address .$ they o f :he foijo'i - ng Agent's of the Company : i . .B. J. SNEEDEti I Phd a dtlPhia' A p S. 11. KINGS'Att I t; Co. , phild lie- M A G .RAW 1 Kulln, nBO No ' street, Baltimore. B. A. Srawiii. Ft tug. • , *"'"`i r l ring CLARICE & Co; Ch;„ fi , Luscu...& , Co•4 l ',No, f - qor 110 N:Y. • _ - • DEiciEc ; & T o ' r as hip_,„ street, Boston. ",.IT, H alfj. l l t:eneral,.,! eight Agent. Phil. adelphia. ' L. 1.4. T . I , t A g ee't ENOCH L s +a s u paMtendent Altana, • s. T • I 0U I S Siakday-Scho o i o t ookgtioal and Tract D er ontekt 'I i+;-American ti,y-Sch 'Moon and:Amen -11. can -TractNB • e ch*uliatained for , many years depositories rebtive Pulificata°ns'in' this city; theses* e unitedrander the care of the subscriber, middle h,,fldeilt#l.reto a select assort ment of the p u bik a F,, , tffewarious evangelical denominationshirith „t.e ofl34ate publishers, which are sold . at publish er :, ies.rfo • Catalouges at,,-,,penstif Sunday-School papers sent on application: — i School. Books -and potiOnellt,!.• :Address -.1•• • aPI.O t ' f No. 95 % FifthiStreet, St. Louis Mo. ea,`.‘ 11r 1,34° slaves were ere pr , ably ` most of ek po ij"Lation 'cwf the -B(nithern Vemandipatien. This protection - of Slavery lilackilopulation in fritivealfidik Slivery. es in 1.880;: 500 are er States, of over 'aped in' 1850 out , of rease order. in the same etufned' as missing slavehording States: re chietY the inci ially or'footed pro ion of -inaster ''and side inthicements*to y the Striall propor= from all.causes, by e more Southern the rfee States is the facts that the I: population in the that these missing population:_lt is t. ease by volUntary great as that 'added to.the ,se of. colored A per cent. ;e - :Whidh7vit's :fa : * ;people 4 by this mil ls ohliged'by secession, • • missing in a charges up her. wrongs; •ty-six, out, of Me. Virginia .9 ; ;;-Delaware, may be - seen is. alleged as :throw of this wift witnesses whole Ninth- If vicissitudeS operty demand ow can it ever ig as a proper s has any ex, Lgh .to Pittsburg a.. .All Through abridge's Patent of the engineer, ' r efers. # 9 ,4; bus. The ib Sabbath 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A.M. 10.30 E. M. 6.10 A. M. 2.50 ',LOWS at 12.30 . P.1iM 2.80 R M. 4.00 P. AL, for and 2.30 Pilct he Mail; Par4es. LE peculiar taint or infe c which we call Senor lurks .irr the cimstitu is of multitudes of ; men. either produces or is (liitifd • 13Y 4 in 'enfeebled,: fated: state of the: blood; -• 'rein that fluid becomes' competent to sustain the • forces in their vigorouS ion, and leaves the sys to, fall into disorder* decays 'The scrofulous, itaniiiiation is Variouslie me& by mercitriardis ig,, red dagestiori *Om 'um; ,healthy :food, impure air, filth, an& filthy habits, the depressing Vicei, and, riboye by the retie-, 'real infection. Whatever belts origin, it hered itary in the conitinition, descending "froMparents to children unto the', third and fourth generation ;" 'indeed, it seems to he the retfof'hiim who s4s, will visit the iniquities ofilie fatherS upon , their children:" The diseases it originates-take various names„ ttecordingfto the organsit attacks. in, the lungs, , croftilit , produces, tubercles, and finally ConsumPtiori:; in the 'glandS, swellings Which sup purate and beetimatilcerous sores ; •in the stomach.' and bowels, derangements,which ;produce gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints ; on the, skin, 'eruptive' and mitaneoits affections.' These; all having.the same , origin, require the same rem— edy, viz., purification and invigoration of , the blood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous dis tempers leareYMC With feeble, foulior dorriipted blood, you, cannorhave hbalth; with that" life of the fi t esh" l 1141tliy; you, cannot ,have scrofulous disease. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla 141 : 'compounded from the most effectual , satidotka tiufiledical science. has discovered for this afflict— . log disteinnoic r and 'for tlid cure of the disbrders it . 'That It. is. far sim'eridr to any Oilier' avmsdyAydt: deirised; •is -known by all, who 'have - giyen,it a trial.'. Tlutto,it does combine virtues truly,-- extradidinary id their effect upon this class of cOmPlaiiits, is' in'clitmutably proven" by the great multitude of publicly, known and remarkable;cures it ,has. made, of the following diseases: King's', Evil, or Glandular Swpilhkgs, Turnors, Ernp tions, Pimples, Eloteles",and Sures, Er3"4 l. Peias' Rosé orSt. EinthOny's Fire; Salt Rheum, Seal& Head, (loughs 6cen' laiberculoue dipOgita In the. lungs; White Swellinpi Debility; :Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or indeed, the whole series of co naplaintsthstarive from impttritrof the blood. Minute reports of individual cases. may, be found in AvErt's AMERICAN ALMANAC,'which is furnished' to the druggists for gratuitous disitribution, wherein may be learned•the directionsfOr,its use, and.somo of the remarkable cures which , it has made when 'all other remedies had failed to afford relief. Those : cases ;are purposely taken from all sections of the country,:in order that every reader: M o ay;have ac cess, to some ,one : who can speak to-him of its bene- Ots freini . pertoriar exPerince. •Scrofehi; depresses , . the vital , energies,. and? thus , leaves' its victims far more subject ;US diseate and. its. fatal results,than are healthy constitutions. ,1 once it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the aversge'ditration of human life. -The vast importuned of these con . ; siderations: has ; led us tO, spend years in perfecting . a remedy which is ad t cquate to its cure. This we • 'now offer to fie Public under the' name of AVUit's SARSAPARILLA, - although it• is • composed) of •ingre ,.- dients, some. of: which :exceed the hest of, Sarsa parilla in .. altenative power.. By its aid you may protect youiself•from the Mitering end artger Of theSe disorders. •Purge out the . fOid Corruptions that rot. and ,fester in the, blood; ',ptirge out the; causessof disease, and vigorous health will-follow. peculiar virtues this ,'remedy stimulates the "Hvital functions' 'and thus- expels the ditriM teerl s .. • which lurk witide the sYstem orburt;: ;out : on. any , We 'know the .public have: been .deeehred by, . may 'doimponndS- of • Sarsapar il ta, - timr Invinited• :,-much. and .did. nothing; but they will neither ; be. 4xteeivpd nortliqappointed in this. Its:virhaps.hava ' Sigh proven 117 abundant trial, and there iemaini: no question of its •Suipassings micellenee f fSib' • the • , N . ddie of, the afiliaing diseases it: is intended, b —.reach. ..Although., under, •the same name, st. yeiy diffeient.medieine,Trom any othef,iihieh has tiefare the'people and is far more eite'etand than: iueother which has ever been available: v): . them. .A."I"P;Wq , , , • .i.C.HEAR PEGP TO RAL The World's Great , Remedy for Coughs, ! (*ids; Incipient Consumption,• and ;fOr,the relief, of. Consumptive „payouts in advanced sta .1 : • gee ,of the disease. This has been solong used and. so. universally. ' known, that is e need de nd more than assure ` the public Quit its qualitY is kept tip to the'best it ever has - been,and that' it may be relied on to-do all it . . has ever donor s - Prepared by C. ATiR ei CO., Practical and Analytical Chninisk ~,`.Sol dL owell, Mats. by allArugtilts ever); ;idiere, and-, - E. 'll. ',ELDRIDGE 'Ras = ho t b ° le Clothier EF'driperys , "ok Eighth and' Chesinni stre4a,l : INCAS taken the Store, It 11 •, No. 628 M.Anigr 'STREET,' interAe prepared : furitish his old friendoi and - the public T G; .Peack grade or itadie. to Order, the Best. Style,: AT MODERATE PRICES, As he buys and sells exclusively forCish. ,[decs:l7; • MARBTAE . , • HE NRY..S. - TARR MANUFACTURER OF , .•" Carved. and Ontamegtat -Marble, Witnics, No. 710 green. Street ,above Seventh Philadelphiact Having,erected specimens iti almestevery cemeteryi throtigliOut this State and supplied orders from nearty every State' the'Cinon, I trust to, receive" yoir iniluence.and patronage for 'the above establish` meat.. I also contract for ,Vaults, Sarcophagis, etc: I have many references throughout the L . :Lion, which, can-be seen on `application, _ . . .' Mir Carved, Ornamental Statuary andllenriniental work of every description.: . "., Wong Tea Warehouse;. No. 236 Chestnut s street,. V. 't.,,iLgON ; - Proprietor Tea and; Coffee at the lowest :wholesale, prices for Wks's. OiderS'..frOnt coantry`proraptiSr dttefided t b; • . • j u t° ff 011g0 Itt Pit Fixs 419 If Lk; 40 N. : - SLTIDEL STILtEL, ' Pailicular attention. to 'kiefliptike [6'o2 iy RUSSELLf NO. 22Nownt SIXTR - sißEKT:hartert, fld ImPor.te4 . • FINN :Lava,' and Carbimole Jewel. 7 itt Etta emit,: and plains.moiratingsve o£) .eNtery deaegiption, w,*_,rrarxted:,equallo.Poit.t: Plated Ware-. Tea'Sete, Cake Baskets Castopa;Cups, brksy ete!. attended to " " n0i.28.1.3% it• • ' t rtY JANEES P. WEBB., 1., ::r, r. ',RALE% IDT - Fine Teas, •Coffees, and'Ohoice, , Tainfly Groceries.... Has removia to the S. E. corneT,,ol Eighth and Walptit stradtqp,Phila deiphia, l tewilopp from his fancier location, ;where , he will be,' lialio,to see hi tind'eutiOnl46: Goods . .earefully - 'peeked and' forwarded to tlieCeoloi! try..- ' •U• 4 • • ORGAN - No. 'Ai S. EvevkliTa sti,''• • Above Walirati J BUFFINGTON, •10 . PHIL D;EL.P.H LAar.•, A M.E C Life Insurance , and 'Trust Coraparry. :COMPANY'S S DUILDINGS, Southeast Corner or Walnut and Fourth Streeti. • Authorized Capital,- - $500 7 000 Paid Capital, - - 260;000 Incorporated 1860; by the Legislature' of Penn Insures Lives during the natural life . Air , short terms, grants annuities and ,endowments,. and makes contracts of all kinds depending on the issues of life. Acting also as ExeCutorts,Nrueteek and Guardian's. Pohcies Life Insurance issued at the usual mu tual:rates of other good'Compardeg-:--witli proftts to the assurecllaSt Bout:is 'January 1861,-being 43 per cent. of, allpremiums received on mutual policies—at Joint Stock rates, 20, per, cent.. less than, above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent, lass than Mutual price. • Also, a • • NON FORFEITURE TI AN, By:Whiela . personpays for 5,• 7 or 10 years'only, when the Policy is paid IT for LIFE, and.mithing more to pay and"sliobld lie be unable, 'or, wish ,to discontinue sooner, the Company will ussid a.P:un Us Femur, in proportion ,t 9 the; amount of premfum paid, asfol lows :-- . • , On a.Poiinik of $lOOO,At 5 Year I 7:Year after „ payment , • Rates. Rates. • 0f:.2 An. Prent'sp for, $4OO 00 $285 70 `` . 4do :.; t' Boo 00 57d 40 • . do ct . 8 . 6710 8 . • '-.. 'ALEXANDER WHYLLDIN; ; • SAMIJEL WORK, Vice President JouNR. Wusox, Seeretaty. ;: „ BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander' Whilldin, J.' Edgar Thoinson, i Hon.. Jas. : • , 'Hon. Joseph:Allison, . Albert. C. Roberts, ~..Jonas. Bcomman l , • `Samuel T. Bodine, If„ H Eldrldge, George Nukbrit; J'oh'n Withal:m4E Howard, Charles - SanaterVirori. NEDIOAL EXAMINERS. : • , , F,' Bird, 1 D., <l . :`Newton Walker, M; D. In attendance at the 'Company's Offia Wally at 12 o!clOcki OIL CLOTHS . 11 .; 'll, FOICSALE )3YI4INILAZNIFFACTiTIiEni.AT No. 229 Arch' 'Street, Philitdelphili: INti.49 Cedar Stied, Ifewlork Tile-St6ek cinsists of Enamelled Leather Cloth: barlidg'e - Floor Oil ClOth... Table and SMit Oil Gldtlis: Stand Covers , indl Gieen Floor Oil Clothe; from I to 6;itirds-ivide; The style and quality of these goods,areinot , celled,: Will ber,soldr to ddaleri it reasonable.. pridOs. 23 r ly THOMAS "POTTER; Idanu.facturiii gAbIE: ,PRICE CLOTFIF,DIG 004 Market : Street, ;made •t: lateit ,siyles and best manner, expressly fox ratan seek: The ldsioilt Sallinrptice irtnailfed'ilfpinfir figures ; on each ,arhaie, ' l and never varied , fioni. :CAD good'smade to oilier warrented , satisfactory. and at the, rife reistii-iitedei. Oar one priessysteni itrihilk adhered to, as we believe thts to be the onTirrinir waP-ot dealing, as all are thereby treated alike. :JONES 604 Market at,, Millis:lel Ma. ivpl ly IDUC4TIONA,L. Collegiite Institute for Young Ladies, NO. '1630 ARCH STitEET, 'PHTI.A.DE*IIA., Rev. Charlesik Sitdth,• D D.y Principal. The eigliih Aea:dMnie year begini:On;Meldiii 13er tember 16th,1862. • , . • •••• • " Circulars apeeifyinuteyme,,lze., te.,,nent; And ad'ditional • infoimation given, on applicati on to Ail Principal. • • !" • " - Letters niity directed Sox: 111$9 v Post 'office' Philadelphia.a • *• • v4.1410.19.- !REIM YOUNO LA VI I I! g. , • ' WILIittNGTON', ALAWAIR: NIIMBE•R LIMITED TO. THIRTY. • • Building New, and. Conveniently. .111=rangetk. Spacious Grounds for. Exercise. :Charges moderate: ' t NEXT .SESSIOK COMMENCES THE Frits" lifoNDATme SEPTEMBER. : For information, address' . Roy. 1 .1'10341043; 040 4 ,41 Pruicpid and opiliAcir. •••rr i• •. • :Catalogues can be badiat thellufteltoree of •J'.. Gould,, and Lee & Walker; Cbaottlot tOnlet,,;, : orAt the difiee'd the "A:mericanPreibirta.risiq." ..julyBlte; •••••fl'he West Chester -Academy,. -•• AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, .Two Holm Ride from •Philadelphia -1-I'4TILL cominence 'the • Summer Term,-of full. Five' months, -the Seventeenth- Session under the• direction of its present Principal, 7 -on the • First, et, May neit. Bbys and Young Men are, thoronekly pared for •Ccillege Business.• Eight gentlemmilof tried. abilityand experience, constitute the : dome .of. Instructors.. The.FasseVatuncekr . and See.xliw„lw gaag•es'are* taught by nat i v e . resident teaChers.- The; department of " Military Tactics" is in"sucCessrld operatinn, tinder the'chargp bf aConietentinstructbr,., without; in, the least, interfering wi ;the ,regular. stu n . dies of the School while the indivi Calatudent is not. required- to. connect • Catalogues, containing full information, .may. be lad! at the office of this paper, or on application to the Principal, ~ . .- N orrdMIKISC,F.S2W DER% 'tEk. M. ;JAP B tf :4 • :•• ' • West 9.4.,5t 0 47 -Penna. " Fairiily Boardingsp*4 FoiiiiuNG MEN IN& Attl'.l:beistown, Montgomery Cat4;-. l l 3 ennay . itxtnia. 910518 Schooniv as established Etaven . yearssinee, by formerly President of Dela ware tatege.' . , ' The COUrie Ctf . studYis'estensive,.thOrlngleand tical ;: including the 'usual preparatioli 'for Colleges, and Itha f starious braneloof a substautial,.Efiglisb• sines& edication. T he studies of pupils • cork ; foiriied to their future . i.Ocation to far as it :thiy be deteimiried, or reasoziably anticipatedli* • •The-Principal gives his undivided personal attention to, the School, and is aided by.experienced•assistants, in althe departments. . . .'The ensuing &Unmet. , Session' Wilreominenee on Wedribsday;;May 6th; avid contiimf qiyareati:ohe weeki: containing , referenceN twee& of ,patro nss and fill particalars, will be sent by mail, on applica tioit' to the Principal,... REV: it' BEEIGS,' :K. M. Pots - gown', April 2d, 1882.- • saps iy 'SCHOOL POR BOY& rro , aceoriimodite a•te fiiendi, Who have Bond 1 educate, I have nowien Boys most of whom . . are: fitting i for College. It hasbeert, my good i fortune.to prepare' or West'Ponftrind 'ColleFeiselky e rat now prominenk . men .the::Legal: prcifesstorr, in:theg A. Gen eral Igon—, the most lamented A.Wood ; John C. Vodge, etc., -were amqn_g. ms , fort:tntpupils for'ta Military Aca* a. similar schoollii•Quiney, Masai lisarkpupilifrdin Mobile. to Plow -Begmswich. The *Pk Jakhn-.Quittey, Adarns,..who l wais then a resident ,of that..iown, and whd visutidlay seli'ool and ex:l:alined:the' pupils for West. Point and fOi HarvardlCollege, gave:me the: following Certificate : I lavefereanined Mr. Co7ielrs',Sehbol; never visited, one, in my ju4gment,,more thorough or. better conducted,.and 1 thirdi'lt'well 'worthy the rilL: it trone of who have sotilto • • ..r•t•lonN QtaliG.Y ADMICISOk Three boarding boys and two,ntore darpnAlirwill, now be received: Those who wish, may inonne :of the follo - *lel er, eri who have soneinihiSehbol:P. • 4. * Rev: James E,, Adamant: ) Georgenood, c -a• 4,7 , • ••ii• jovii-v•Reli4,:idf.t;'..4, ;ru /CPA' !It 38'.SOUTIT: FIFTEIRtiVEITREET: WM. M. CGIOTELL X X D ••• .01 •, A. 11: . !. "The Pen iablightier than the Sword." ThIE GOLD PEN--THE BESTI;OF A‘T.T4 PENS. MORTON'S GOLD PENS. The Best Pens in the World r A N receipt of any'i of the follow — ng samsin cash or kJ -.post-stamps, the subscriber-will send by return of mail, or otherwise, as directed, a Gold Pen or Niii4.I4ELECTING THE SAME Acoonirso TO DESURIPTIOX, ViE• - - - - - - GOLD TENS WITHOUT CASES . . For 25 cents, thelagic Pen ; for 38 cents, th e Lucky Pen; for - 66 - dents, the Always-Ready Pen; for ; 7s ceritisAkF. , legapt Pen for $l, the E x . celsiorPen. The sizes tuki,:llos: 3,4, 5 and b. THE SAME PENS AN SILVR-PLATED EX. TENSION cAsgs, E WITII.PENCILS. For 50 cents, the Magic Pen; for 75 cents, the Lticky Pent'. for ;$1 ,'", , the AlWaya-Ready Pen ; for $1 25, the Elegant PenE; and for $150,, the Excelsior Pen. These. Fare 'OAP finished; good writing Gold Pens, with -Iridoszdn .Points, the average wear of every one of which l will far outlast a grostof the best Steel Pens. _ The name "A. - Morton," "Nriber," and "Quail , Quali ty," er e -stamped on the fallowing Pens, -and the Point Ware warranted for six months, except' against accident. The numbers indicate size ONLY: No. 1 being the smallest, Sit. 6 the largest, adapted for the pocket; No. 4 the smallest, and. No. 10 the largest Manimoth Gold Pen, for, the desk. Long and me dium Nibs of all sizes and qualities. ShortNihs of Nos. 4,5, 6 and 7, and made only of first quality. The engravings are fac-sinsiles of the sizes anikutyles. GOLD PENS, GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES. 1 : 0 Ye*. Rates. $2OO 00 400 00 600 00 800 Ot) id6n . For 75 cents, a No. .1 Pen, Ist quality, or No. 3 Pen, td: quality. For $l, a No. iPen,lat quality,. or a No. 3 Pen, 2d quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 34` quality. For; sl=2s;: arNo: allo. 4 Pen, 2d qualify, or a i No..s Pen, 3d quality. For-$1 59Z# No. 4 -Pen r let Aup.liV, 0ra110.5 Pen, or 2d quality, aN o 6 Pen, 3d quality. For $1.75, a No. .5 Pen,lst quality, or &No. 6 Pen, 2d For $2 2'5; a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality. THE SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVEE, EXTEN - SION CASES,. WITH PENCILS. For $150,a No 1 Pen lat finality or a No 3 Pen quality.t • - t Fo? $115; a N 0.2 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 3 Pen, Futility,2d or a No. 4 , Pen, ad duality. r's:=2, a No. 3 Pen, Ist'qiiali4, or a No. 4 Pen, 2d finality . ; or a No. &Pen,' Pen,'3d quality. For $2.60, a Noo4 Pen, Ist quality, or a No, 6 Pen, .2d quality, or a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality. For $3, a No. 6 Pen, let,quality, or. a No. 6 Pen, 2a' quality: , 'cnit; s3=sO, a-Na.oPen, Ist quality. GOLD PENS last QUALITY M - OV.N 7 r - E - D DESK-HOL'D'ERS: For s2,:a No. 4 'Pen, for - $2 25, a No. 5 Pen, for $2 76, a No. 6 Pen,,for $3 60, a No, 7 Pen:- For $4, a No. 8 Pen 7 for $5 a No. 9 Pen and for $9, a No. 70 Pen. The "Ist Quality . " are• pointed with the very best Iridosudn Points, , ,carefully selected, and none of this quality are sold the slightest impelfectiOn which skill and the eloSest scrutiny can detect The "2(1. Quality" are superior to any Pens made biza.p - revious , to the, year 7860. The "3d Quality " he.intends shall equal in respect Durability,ißlastieity and' Good Writing Qualities (the only true conaideratiorts) any Gold: Pens made elsewhere. , In regard to.the dheap Gold Pens he begs leave to say that, previous to operating'ltis 'New and Pa tented Machines, he could. not -have made as Good Writing and Durable Pens, for the,:price, had the .Goldl been Tarnished gratuitously . ' „ _Parties ortiming 'must in did insfratces . apecift the " ?timber" • and "4nedity " of the Peal.' wanted, and be pcirticular to descrtbe the kind of _Pens they prefir , ---tokether staff or, limber s coarse or fine. `All reinittartee lirifina in Registered letters are at my risk z .Bar For sale.by all dealers thelinn throughout the eountry. Address, A. MORTON, Na. 25 Maiden Lane, New-Yerk. Any . one sendinga single letter . .rind-sten* will re• ceire• a circular With the engravings'aboiereferred to. . ... T,A R A N.-T ' s, ZPFENT - FACENT 'S lETZ ZS.' A IrZfR Z N This valuable and populai Medicine has universally' vceeived, the ,most .fnvoraldn recommends-. Ilene of the • hicuroadiPaoirssion and the . Postic,•asi • the • most E,FFICIENT 1011). AGREE4BLE •S L E PEE,LE N T ; It may be used witltthe,beet effeetia, ; Bilious and. Febrile .Diseases, Costivenees,-Sick Head • 'ache, Nausea , Loss of Appetite,,rndigestion, Acidity of the Stomach; 'rorpidiii . ' • ' of the Liver, Gout:, }ileums-- •tie Affectkonsi • Gravel; . • . • • ; r a w Ex) s wsimut - A' Gentle afid Coottns' **lent or . Pargative u Requtred: *- • . It is particularly adapted:to the went/ of Travelers by Sea and. Land, ResidentninHot Climates, Persons of Sedentary 'Habits, 'lnVitlide, 'Ciirivaleseents; C'aptain's' of 'Vessels and:Plantersoivill rind it a.valua ble addition to their Medicine it is in the:form of a Powder, carefully pnt up in bet % tles to keep, in any climate, and merely, requires water poured upon it to prOdice a delightful effervescent beverage-- . • ' 'FNinmerons testimonials from professionaland other gentlemen of the - highest standing throughout the country, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years strongly guarantee its e ffi cacy- and val uable charact er, , and commendit to the favorable no tice of an intelligent , - Manufactured only by. • . TNARANT• 76 CO:, ' No. Titl:Greenwieltstreret, esittaWideati,' And, for sale IT Drug g ists gP.4,10Y- my 1 5 .17 lafe4lis , Pbotographs by OW klil'iatieh'aiWor ttoOil`P~vtings , likkesses ate& picture-as; it made. by skilful art i st s , such as .you 4d at REIMER'S GALLERY . . Second street, alioye•Oreen. Made directly from living persons, and frotiamall 'Daguerreotypes, Anibi6typear, or Pikoto graphs, u+en persons are deceased. • jan2 ly first cla s s arti can reirotigetting jtykt .. yren,ght, and being accomutodated owthe most fa vorfttae terms at MARRIOTT . & JENVINS, "1120 em: - Ninth and - Wallace sheets. _ • S.Auqng...Wpßici r - -.„ • WtrizesultioCoucs. , & Rigit; . BANNING HOUSE OP: ltbßit " COUVir": - .lk Co., Nbl . 3B 4 'SdifTltt TIM) 6imbri• PEULAIiELPHIA. TAEALBRS in uncurrent Bank Notes and Coins. ."Sonthern 2,3l, C ; Weg4m - .k) 11 4. 1 11"lcolkght on the . . •most favorable Ana". - Bills of Richtufigebn ITOWYorklitetiton, Pittsburg, lildfunore, Rickmond; • Cincinnati,,' St. Louis, etc., etc., constantly. forsala !. .Collectipm,proxnpt)y.madep:mall accessiblepoints in'the United Statea and Caiiisdasi: received, payable ois•aantinfiaild interest allowed' as per agreemdntz.;i •,.1; • 1 Stocks, and Loans bought., and sold-on annmission, and - Business.P aper nerciated. • Rbfer 'and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia ; Read, Drexel & Co. Winslow , Lanier & Co., ~isipw• York.; and Citizens' And . E s change Ban)La Pittsburg • tebl3 tf .G.Ep:R E E.O • -BliiiiMay I.B : South Third Street, Philadelphia, ''(Tiio doors shove Mecharties' Bank.) INEALEit in Billalof Exchange, Bank Notes and Ihsftit,'on New York, Boston, Balti more ? etc., for. pale. Stochs and Bonds bought and Bea Via commission,' at the Board of Brokers. Busi ness Paper, Loans an aollaterala, etc., negotiated. Deposits received and interest allowed. jag _• - moto a RIEOADS; r - Ltrilrilfilif'ArD GAS-FITTERS, • MARKET STREET, 1114.Vg4ionstantly on hand, or: fdrnish to order, •z:....'Filatattlie..Rams Water Wheels, Windmills, Lift and Force Pumps_; . Stetionstry Washstands, Bp drsats, 33411iiig Tubs, Lead, Cast and. Wrought iron Pipes, Blieet•Lead, and all 'oth'er articles in the trade. Portabliklaa and Water-Works. put up on the most *Pktt:iiiYeti s prineiples. &11 work done on moderate terms and warranted to give satisfacticitt. .'.N lll : : Cifiulta'A.L.Woii.s.,'or LEAD-BURNING person ally attended.to, , sepll tf • DEC. 11, 1862. cam COAL. Pith UNDZBSIGNED -oonstaaltlYreeeiv- ROAL, prepared a great deal of expressly for Fa ..pike, !Lad. our ilia *lto Want a IN SlivElt-
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