Begin' with God. BEGIN the day with God ! He is thy sun 'and day; His is the radiance of thy tlawn, To him address thy lay. Sing a new song at morn Join the glad woods and hills; Join the fresh winds and seas and plains; Join the bright flowers and.rills. . . Sing thy &A long to God I Yot, to thy d'eljour-inan ; • Not to the oreatttres of his handy. But to the glorious One. Awake, cold lips,:and sing 1 .Arise, dull knees, and pray; Lift np, • 0 man, thy heart and eyet . s; Brush slotlifnlness away. Looleup, beyowLthese clouds ,Thither thy pathwity lies; *lint up ` , away,. and linger not, Th.* goal is yoider , skies. Oast eve4'weight aside! Do battle with each sin; Right, with; the faithless world withont j ghtg faithlesti heart within. Take Thy fast meal with, God I He is thy heavenly food; Feed, with and on.him pc he with thee' ,Willl, feast in,brotherhooci. Take;thy first' walk with God Let him e forth with/thee'; ttretktik Oresea or Mountain-path; Seek still his eoritpitnY. Thy first transaction be With. God laruself above, IP) shall thy business prosper well, • ' And all the day he love. [Boaar Till'BlllLll4 AND • VICTORY; Mira " st,ps up the Ladder " just issued by the American Tract Society, New York and Phila.] TIM winter was over, and the bright spring . weather had dried the streets • and crossings, so that Tim's sweeping was for the time at an end. At such intervals he had more leisure than he knew what to do with. His parents had. brought, him up without the least iden'ef industry, gut they expected him to pick up a living under all circumstances:- As We said before,: Tim had been used to beg, and occasionally to steal, and the rest of the time he had- loitered away in idle games with,' his eorepanioni. But this va grant "life had become intolerable to him. He longed for; regular employment,' and would thankfully have learned a trade, how ever humble;;:'but ass. Ned told him, he.must have decent clothes, foi.who would take a ragged.streetosweeper 7. - • Tint 'often felt 'diScouraged at his forlorn condition ; but at such seasons he would take his sorrows to his heavenly Father, and pray for help and guidance in the up-hill path he was treading. One day his mother sent him to agrocer's shop at a little distance. Tha shop happen ed to be full, for it was market-day and the she - puma was in an unusual ; bustle. - Tim waiteesome trine . Were - ''could be served, and when itTlist. he'. got What. he:wia sent for, and was leaving the shop, he heard the raaster, spy' ,to, one of the customers,, ‘,‘ It, is thineet in:ducky thing in the - world. my, apPientiee ha's gene home ill, and I've no one at hand just.now to send with the goods." Tim stood a moment on the door-step as if struck, with sudden idea.. He first ran home, and then returned almost directly, He waited till the customers had cleared off a little, and then went up to the master of tht shop. "Can, I take, the goods out for you, sir Y" ' Mr. Mason, for that was the, shopkeeper's name, looked at him with surprise, and no great i satisfattion. " You! You are so—you are not decent erfonglr,-'my . lad; said he at length ; where do you come from 7" Tim told him him, , Ah, 'a bad neighborhood--a very bad neighborhbod indeed,"' Said Mr. 'Mason; sha king, his, head; "and , at your age to be in rags and out of work : no, I -dare not trust you on any aceonnt,n, and arwiti a very in flexittla)faed-W began tC', weigh,some sngar. Tim still loitered, • , would , not take a painyworth of your goods," said he presently ; and as to my rags, there is no one would:get - rid of them more gladly= than'. I-; It would be the best thing you ever did in your life, sir, to give me a job." . • • "Yes, and I should have you runaway with everything—a likely matter: no,' no; I am a trifle too old ' for that. So move' off, will you?" Tim's heart swelled, almost to hireling. Helfent 'outside the shop, and still waited, in' hopes the man would relent. His cake,' was very hard that day. He had eaten nething bit no. prospect of earning , anythingtl , : had the keenest de-, sireXtel44.4ttagt,t3"), would' hila r r•the keenest desire, to be respectable,, and yet was oompelledito be in rags. ;For. the Tx:intent - policy seemed to be the beit,, and, he,ltegtin tof4r he must get on by every means, ,la 044ti,nlawfht,ff 70 1 4 get on atralh. • • . • As he was' thinking this in his heart; he moved slowly away, and took the direction to his ,own home. • He- had to pass down a narrow and badly paved street, one of the ifOtstin the city. - The honieS eit6r siae, *ere large and lofty, and had , o;libe:bdeivoc , q4ed.by wealthy merchants ; 'but r they had long since deserted, them, 'and the, houses were now tenanted by pawnbrokers, and sec endtkiltittelothis Were hanging 4n;eY.SPITIIi-, rection. Tim stopped hefore the last, shop in the street. ' , lt was a corner shop; and a bay's jacket ` was swinging about outside. Tim stood looking at, ,it as if fascinated. To snatch .it , d,Own,, anddodge round the corner and up the, next;alley_, would be easy and quite practicable. He had not the least doubt but Ned had BD come byo his finery. Once 'possessed of -the - jacket, Tim might make a better figure and get etriployment Without it, he must give up all hopes of be ing Boticed by. any . , one ,respectable. Tim pilfered on small scale before, This Would be mere, daring theft *all he had yet atteMpted, brit it might be done with a little dexterity. These thoughts pissed quick es lightning. through Tim's brain. He dtood - looking at 1,14 jacket as if his eyes were riveted upon it. He , even took'hold of it, to feel its texture. It came off its peg, and was actually in his hand. Tim's heart gave a convulsive leap. "Bun—fly—escape 7 ." whispered the voice that, was tempting him. Bat Tim did not stir. Another voice drowned' he other, and.ieSnktd,toSay to him z " Thou shalt not steal." Tim putthe jacket hastily back, and fled, not, with it, but from it. His lips trembled. He felt half . suffo cated. He seemed as if snatched from the very verge of a precipice. He fled on, in leis baste . and agitation, till the last house in the city was past, and he had-reached the green fields, where all was peace and serenity. Here he threw himself on the ground, and buist into tears. The principles of good and evil had been at war, and evil had all but triumphed. Tim los.thedhiniself for half consenting to: the deed. His wretched condition was forgotten in his dread of God's anger. He knelt dov►hi and prayed for forgiveness. He, resolved, rather to starve than to become a -thief. As he • walked back to, the, city he felt more composed and cheerful.' He made up . his mind to seek employment incessantly till he should find it.. And, as if,undonsciously, he retraced his steps to the &goer's shop. Mr. Mason was standing• at the doorOooking up and down the street. Tim had no. idea that he. was looking for him, and • would rather have kept out of eignt, remembering the harsh treatment he had received an;hour ago. But the shopkeeper beckened for 'him to come on, and as soon as he 'was near enough, called out, " Here, my lad, you make a great show of wanting a job, and' then :take .yoiir self off just when you could haie one." Tim ,quickened his pace, and soon reached the shop. "Here's a gentleman wants his goods, to go to, the carrier's, and can't find any one to take •them. .So .I suppose I must trust you. If 'oil' doyley me a trick, reniember, I shall set the police after you." Tim Made the utmost haste he could 64er his errand,.and was back sooner than his emplooyer expected. By this time the , busia' `fieSs or the day was so pressing, that Mr. Mason inks glad enoughito send Timlere and there without further parley. - Tim's happiness was-great indeed. It, is triie •he lad to Undergo the slispidious+ glances of the shopkeeper, who, ,made him feel that he was only employed en sufferance. But Still he was: - einproyed; and Tim with all the sanguineness of, youth, hoped that one thing would lead to another,`and* that •he was on the;high road to bettering his:condition. PERILS 'OF PRECOCITY.. , Baillet mentions one - hundred, and sixty three childien endowed with extraordinary. 'talents- -among whom' teW,E,iiiVed it an ad_: ,vandecl age. The two sena of Quintilian so vaunted by - their father, did not reach their tenth year. Hermogenes; Who at the age, of :fifteen; taught rhetoric' to Marcus Aurelius, .who triumphed over the most celebrated,rhe toricians of Greece, did not die, but-,at.twen ty-four lost • his faculties, and forgot all he had preVieusly acqUired. Pica. di Mirandola died at ,thiity r two ; Johannes •S,ecundus at twenty-five,'havingat. the age . of fifteen com posed aditirable' Greck'and Latin verses, ,become profoUndly Versed in jurispruden6 and letters. Pmcal, whoseleßins developed itself at, ten years aid- AO, attain the, third of a century, 1n1791, a child was born at Lubeck, named Henri Reinneken, whose precocity was miraculous. At, ten months of age, he spoke distinCtly, at twelve learnt the Pentateuch by Tote,. and at Tourteen'months was perfectly acquainted with the Old and New Testament. 4.t two, ,years he was as, familiar,with, Ancient History as ,thetmost erudite= authors of antiquity. Bauson and Danville only could'eenipete with him in gee graphical knowledge: . ancient and modern languages he, was`a =proficient. This Wonderful child was Unfortunately carried' off in hisiourth year„ •••• ~..:. .j igi. , Jellttiii_tt- 4 .0",,,...:,- , .;_,-„, PRINCE ALFRED' AND `TDE. CROWN' DE 41REECE. THE London, Weekly Review speaks 88 fel , lows of the probable 'offer of • the Crown of Greece.to Prince Alfred, second , son of Qiiien Victoria • BUt is hii ;acceptance of the glitterinl . . • prize of a crown to beseriously contemplated We do not.believe there is one sober-minded; good-hearted, fatherly Briton in these, realms who would answer - in the affirmative ) , • 'And, in behalf of Prince Alfred also, he.puts4he simple question, in reference - to the Greek crown, What would he do with 'WV . He is a fine boy;—brave, manly, of fair average abilities,—but, he , is totally inexperienced, and he t has given no proof, of commanding poiiers. IS it that young brow, never yet clouded with an anxious thought, which we ' are to burden with.the weight of sovereignty, and . furrow with the cares 'of government ? The Greeks are in good humor ; they would give Princer.Alfred a hearty .i welcome ; they would honestly, endeavor to twin `.for him the lusineis of reigning into-a pleasure. • But they may take our word for it, :that they are . far too clever 4,people to be easily govetned. • All the constitutions that were ever devised by Whigs, with ,itie ,stfictesi observance of the same would not suffice to keep up their enthusiasm for a emiimon-place king,, of the Model or log speciei. ' They want a Ulysses ) , many-counselled, who will know how to give way *hen that is the best means of gaining the - end know when to stand, on. hia , ria4iVitee, 11,e44.A nary to draw the sword, and who will always befible to degl a smashing blow at assuming arid insolent beggar's. They want a chief,-- this is: ofite;sttre,:thougir they prudently ; say nothing about it,-- z -who will glow with enthu, siasm for theliellenic race, and who will be able 'and *Ming , to head that rising in Alba nia, ThessalYi, Macedonia, and the other European ;provinces. of .Turkey, by which every Greek patriot `expects;-that the yoke of the Meslem is to be thrown' off. Prince Alfred may' combine the genius for war and aidministration of a Napoleon with the devo tion. 'to freedom Of a Was hington'`; 'but it Would be silly to proceed on such an hypo thesis ; and unless he is one man among ten thousand, his - elevation to the throne of Greece - ivould be to insure his *retchedness. If he ' persenally aspires ,to the place, the state of the case may be different. No better proof of this could be given that he is fit 'for it. Otherilise we must shake our partial head to the proposal. " It is a difficult question where-a-King is to be found; fors Gief,cev and ..yre tiOolins its `full discussion.. ; Bur we own, that the two likeliest men we Can think of for the tibia axe the reigning Duke of Saxe Cobiirg, brother of Prince Albert, and Prince . Nap oleon. The sincere liberalism of the Duke of Saxe Coburg is beyond question, and he is a " man of nome a n talents. What' he has seemed to• wantlitherto has been an adequate sphere. Itmould be an advantage in him that he would both sympathise with as a liberal,,alid moderate as a man ot peace; the rtationif aspirations of Greece. Against Prince Na Ault/ion vrt t oll t tetian and Itutott (ittattgeliot. pole,on the ready objection will be that he would be the crowned client of the French Emperor. It is a serious but not a fatal objection. Possibly the Prince might sink into a vassal of France, but far more proba bly he would assert. Greek independence. It is not generally known by the English public, but we believe it to be, the fact, that the split between the Emperor and the Prime is real. The circumstance mentioned by our French correspondent last week, that : the Empress Eugenie is rudely reflected on, in the Prince's: list pamphlet, is, we hold, conclusive on this point. There is no reason to 4oubt that the Prince is sincerely attached, to constitutional institutions, and a belief, in his great 'ability is entertained by thinking men throughout I Europe. 'The likelihood is that, as Bing of Greece,he would ally himself, with United 'ltaly, end his influence ,the Work of pirr ing Rome and Venetia for the Italians, and initiate a policy in. accordance with ,whick both. Italy and Greece would regard constitu tional England as their natural ally. 'Unless the. Greeks can get a man of experienqe and ability to reign over them, their best, plan will be to try a republic.". , MR. GLADSTONE MID PROFESSOR NEW MAN ON THE AMERICAN QUESTION. 5- . THE following letter from Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of -the Exchequer, to ,Profeseor Newman, is published in the London Star • "41 CARLTON HOUSE TERRACE, 1 . December 1, 1862. - "Mq dear Sir: I am sure you will receive, indulgently 'a comment Ilave to make' on a statement in your recent letter , on American affairs, published in the Star, touching a matter not, of ,opinion but of fact. "I have never to my knowledge: expressed any sympathy with the Southern, cause, in any speech at Newcastle or elsewhere,,nor have I passed any euiogium on President Davis. In dealings, whether with South or North I have thought it out of my province to touch in any way the complicated question of praise or bliime.' , • ,' ",Perhaps I should end here ; but I cannot avoid adding, that I,- think myself a much better friend to the Northern Americans, if it is notyresumptuous to use the phrase, than those, who have encouraged and. are encour aging them to persevere in their. hopeless and destruetive f enterpriee. Among these I, of course,` assign to you the prominent place,, 'merited alike by your distinguished powers and, your undoubted sincerity: _ - "Believe me, my dear sir, faithfully yours, - . . "NV: E. GLADSTONE. " , To Professor NawkAN." A SHARP REPLY TO MR., GLADSTONE. Professor Newman replies to Mr. G.lad stone, lamenting that' the poliey of the Eng lish`G-overnment appears to be the, encourage : . merit of rebellion, and to foster a party, of of insurgents without moral claims, and „ gumg that England has been actuated by an intense desire to see the d,estruction of the Union, and that every,,etherpreteit, is hy poorisy. The following extracts from this• letter areinteresting . "It is a terrible fact, thatthat conduct, of English statesmen for which you have been represented as claiming high moral credit is at this moment goading. both North and Soutff intO hatred' against us. I see no chance of allaying the Malignant elements which the upper class of 'England hive stirred: up, without much plain speaking, with little care whom we offend. The seeds . of an Un natural and dreadful war have been sown. The plague is not yet stayed. ~Pirate ships are yet about to issue from Liverpool. The Government which was so active about Hale's' rockets,' and would not allow arms to be sent tO noble Hungary, shows noisigns of activity, when succor in the most odious form; and most damaging to the fair fame of England, is to be sent to that slave power in eompariL son with which the late tyranny of Naples was respectable and endurable. You first earned honor with me by your denunciations of that tyranny when , no other public, man spoke. Much should I'have. rejoiced to see in you a strong heart of righteonSness, able to stem the tide' of ,contemptible '-national jealonay. read - your. Newcastle speech with great pain—l Will - not ,say with-surprise forin a previous' SieeCh the papers had represented you as. reiterating, after six - months, Earl Rusiel's monstrously` untrue epigram that 'the `North - is fighting• for dominion, "the South for' independence.' This I supposed as an eirconragement to the SoutVand a.-gratuitous display-of'syrapithy with; it. Your Newcastle speech was, I be lieve,,universally underitood as intended, to feel the way towards the recognition of the South by--Euglan\l. *• "No one -wilr believe that it is thkpolicy of an English Ininistry to encour age insurrection, as such. ' They must have some urgent reason for it. The party now fostered by there, ,(not t rthankfully'aa, at all to the ,extentovfhich the elite ,of London would desired, but still, as no insurrec tionists in the very best cause were ever be fore- fostered,) this party of insurgents has no moral -;claiins; even if there were' no North., . _ • #l4,e; iporld,,thereore, ably oetzeves , ;land :has been actuated , * cfn intense desirk .: o,w the destruction of the• Union,. and that, every otier , pretext is hypocrisy. We have to clear ourselves of the dreadfully plau, sib(e ii putatiOn of having desired an oppor tunity of war at the time of the .outrage= on the Trent' In the letter with which you now honor me you'say -that you count your self a lietresariend to the North than am, in that you do .not encourage it to a hope less and destructive enterprise.' To pro nounce- it hopeless and destructive is to - en- . courage and almost to justify the rebels. ,On no ,previous occasion have English statesmen taken on themselves to prejudge the ability of a friendly governnien; to put down insur rection. lam in high hope that the right eous cause will be blessed by a righteous God, since its upholders are it length in earnest. "I bare the lionor to be, • sincerely, yours "FRANCIS W. NEWMAN'. "December 4, 1862." HOPE writes the "pobtry'.of the boy, bit Memory, that of:the man. Man looks for ward with smiles, but backward with sighs. Such is the wise providence of God: The cup of life is sweetest at the brim; the flavor i s impaired as we drink deeper ; and the drugs are made bitter, that we may not struggle when, it is taken ficni our lips. - CHRISTIAN that lives here among his enimink should - never stir out withoat his guard.. , MEMBERS OF . MR. W. E. constituents at eition teould o, present stage al tion of Belgium with forcible therefore be !'but, knowledged t American Re 7 they.had been for twenty yea, Ayres=the Spain•. had virt conquer. it for Peru was exe all European, a struggle was The true,,and national -law recognize, the subjects of an, as a bona. fide virtually brokt rule when. she . pierce with Our ri America ; and" wel a remonstrance,l9 ration of war. V, there are ,at ; leastl mien in the Sonti New Orleans ; , a command the Mil circumstances, we, eracy ? Are .we 1 its down—to arr slave : power—to sq wittedto extend! is. a - far more dil gentlemen, you . 9 most of us: suppo queries, could b therer remains ,t ing that We have power to act iipo case of Belgium " Hungary, ho point. The bray, not only swept .t trian troops,—w not yet done—b when the Russi Mountains, at th a single Europe, recognition.'! .., Mr. Foster, 'at, ~ very and nothing the Southern 'ret i l Slave. States and) ferings of:Lanc who loved freed° e,eSs of the Rep alone could end li alternatives : thi With freedom mi failing that, thi States south ,o, 1 of the Mississi treaty of corn: 1 ' cltel cOlOniet -in Nortb me t ed that act, not by by in immediate deck /' 1, t4en, at this moment flf 1,, dozen Federal ar m territory; they hold , extept at Vicksburg, isidp . What, in these Le ii:, its of the Confed:. epar• ;to lay these lira ge ti • boundary of the phe' er it is to he per rto xist at all ? This ult a f d knotty question, ir de •nd upon it, than I ' ) an , , even if all these satis ctorily answered, :oae, :_rder still—Lgrant ; piog mute, haVe we the pa e I oree it, as• in the ',,ir G O , , t. r , i -1848, is a .case in I y. • in that year had r 'wit erritories of Aus h' he onfederates have h r t toriou& army was, iv,s ~ os d the Carpathian f . ~ ga s • Vienna. But not i'To, er ontemplated their t ra4fort i , teryiatiim; he that. it would holding Impull pity;'and h 4 country' we e inliAy'm.y fa - GOOD 'The meetirq the-relief of ti of, the meat and'the large. American frif ,outweigh the. ,villings' of a portion of Lich, by the-by, has lif tterness and injustice s.... tl ime part m.•.„—_ ish and' Colonial paperk We hail with delight a dit position on the part of the fe„.ligious press of the United States, rather , toopy and coni-' mend what is4riendly in ,'English papers, than to cullokand censtt;iwhat is irrita ting. There g'ilso a violgikter disposition apparent in s,egland, td r dls justice to the motives, and ;efforts, and dacx:ifines, of the Free-States. 7 he cruel 4.34" What are they ,contending fo,e is less ?frfrieritly heard "• the great factlethat the ant *le is essentially and practically figlitin4 tieti!avery, and the other against, is beinalbater- recognized ; the oft-repeatet , r assuraa4 4 '* the North can never succeed ',subdaini 4 , 'South, are less frequent ; and ' ere is at Uiviction—some 5.,. what indistinct* may be, yet—stealing over the Britisltinind, that, ter all, the peo ple of the Nortlfern Stater lay have some knowledge of igeir own al •s and position, and may haveAtelliono . conscientious reasons for milting 'such 'Floes of their blood and treOure. Hap) could it have been for both 'Countries, if disposition to judge charitably had hee d , sooner ; but it is not yet, iie trust, too The toady ing of France:lnd bad fed towards Eng landdispla yecV by a c ertain is of American statesmen, olemaint en h ale ,c , e itoi;tfrrnieen, s.i..4eoiraetliyonasg;aibniistt The Times, 4 Pun e h r illat rod, and ' many. other acknoldged orgar public opinion, have been ev n mere elle), „in' their corn parirns bet r" en the Noll the South.' 1:: 'id, In flet, thug 's no lack of 1 tds and causes of irritation On either side the true way , is; for all : go,' men to ignl 1, as far as they can, andNther to bi prominent ly acts and;,. iords of ' - rtesy and kindness. 1 'ltis a fact? that, of four / two should S.) substantiall I ~f no li ti Im o vlo ialk the 1 e s.Ol it Only fol n,.. ) 4 et 6r we ilo •eai lril a calamity' humahity, a jealouiy or, other.—M The hightri ee of c , our farmers !to go iat 4 again. Thittim e .ho into disfavlittof grown by agte a t to o; in the meth tti, of contriva4es to tr' l ' the exhaustiie e l o pe been urged igai ns t 4 unpopular. at of flax have . being imported kat duct will not exhort.' any rieh anal scarcity and hi g h El',.P general neglect the world, owns; would do well to should be glAd baceo, which is OA we are pbren. if_,the taken -uP itifiltbiicatt. NT ON RECOO- ty addressed his :wing that recog- Tvention at the The recogni me accompanied they , should not dents Mr. Canning ac le of the South le) hut not till tat independence case of Buenos rkt recognized__ the attempt to ,Aven then ;he catalogue by ruse ,a vestige of ing carried on. townprinciple of :ouatry never to portion of the eralc.nce as long caged. France time-honoured urged 'that ila the real cause of le threw on the 'e onus of the suf rargued that all ested in the sue ; their 8110M14 tie two desirable n of. the Union g principle ; or,. of slavery to: -nd east iated ins the hope le slave coinmu- in this t would avry liir&,. a ar4 in i an p York for s, is one times ; by our Lould far e world, powers, I and be would be . but for 'mutual ze each stimulate of flax has come has been inity The lack plant, and have all o:ne very nes for dressing It`ed, and are even ''e, while the pro khkground more than rep.' In the present '10!"of cotton and the ` .l - 21 ture throughout ,ch, bottom lands )ther trial. -We the place of to tally cultivated, " money . in it," ime necessity . is 4vitrtiot cultic LE peculiar taint or infee which we call &ROI , lurks in the constita is of multitudes of men. either produces or is Aimed by an enfeebled, sated state of the-blood, terein that fluid becomes :ompetent to 'sustain the 11 forces in their vigorous, ion, and leaves the sys to fall into disorder decay. The scrofulous itamination is variously used by mercurial dis gyred digestion from un healthy food, impfalre air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing.vices, and; above all, by the vene real infection. 'Whatever be its origin, it is hered itary in the constitution, descending " from parents to children unto the third and, fourth,generation ; indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him mho says, "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." The diseases it originates take various names, according to the organs it attacks. la the ' lungs, Scrofula *produces - tubercles', and finally Consumption; in, the glands, swellings whigli,snp purate andbecomOilcerous sores ; in the stomach. 'ands bowels, derangements which produce indi gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; ; on the, skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections, These, , all having the same origin, require the same rem- edy,viz.' 'unification and invigoration of the • blood. fluffy the blood, and these dangerous dis-, - tempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or'corrupted' blood,' yOu Cannot have health . ; With' that "life of the flesh" healthy, you cannot have serofilous Ayer's. Sarsapacilla, is compounded from the most effectual antidotes that medical science has discovered fox. this afflict ing distemper, and for the cureof die,disorders it entails. That it isfar superior- ; to any other • , remedy yet devised, ,is. known by all who ,have given it a trial. That it does combine virtnes`truly extraordinary, in -their effect upon this class of ` complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable Mires it has made of - the following diseitSes Evil, or Glandular Swellings Tumors,ltrup tons, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas, . Resew St. Anthony's Fire, Salt Rheum, Scsld Head, Coughs from tuberetdous deposits' the' lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neunilgia, Dyspepsia or indeed, thevrhole series of complaints that ariitufrom impurity of the blood. rePorts of individual cases may be found , in AYER'S AMERICAN ALMANAC, WhiCh is fUrTliStlod _to the druggists 'for gratuitous distribution,wherein May he learnedihe directions for its use, and some of the remarkable cures which' it hasmade 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. may have se- • , cess to some onewho can speak to him of its bene, flis from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital;energies, and thus leaves its victims far more' subject-to sliSease and its fatal results than are healthy eonstitutions. Hence it tends to shorten,, and does,greatly shorten, the average duration or human life.' ;the vast' importance of these con siderations has led us to' spend years in perfecting . a remedy which is adequate to its, cure, • Thiawe ROW offer to the. public. under the name of Avaa',s tAisAratinzA - ; althbugh it is cortfpoSed ingre sorne of which exceed the best of Sarn.- pap:lla in alterative power. By its, aid you may protect yOurself from the suffering' and danger of these disorders. Purge 'out the foul corfinitions that rot and fester in the blood, purge out the , causes of disease, and vigorous health will follow. Brits peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the vital functions', and thus expels the distempers which lurk within the system or burst' out on any part of it. . We know the public have been dedeived by many compounds of Sarsaparilla,, that promised much and did nothing; but they wi,ll neither be ' deceived nor disappointedin its virtues have been proven by abundant trial, and there remains no question of its surpassing excellence' for the cure •of the afflicting diseases it is - intended to Although under the Same mime, it is 'a very differentmediciae from any other which has been before the people, and is far more effectual than any other ivilich has ever been available to .4%. - T - mmrs C.fIERRY- P,ECTOTtAL Calfibil; lieipfehiCorianniption, :and fbr 'refibf of bonsumptiva • -"pdtbnitiria advanced sta. = ges of the diseSse: 11014 - ha.SyWit so; long,uSed and so universally known, that we need do no - more than *sure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has bed.n; anti thatitiliar.be relied , onto do all has ever done. • , , Prepared by • ' DR. J. C. Arun & C 0. ,; Practical,and Analytical Chenastat s Loarell,.Masa. • ,§ald by all druggists every *Jere, and f)l3. ST. L,OULS Stmday-School, Theological and Matt Depository.. American Sunday-School Union and Ameri . - can Tract Society, eacli.maintained for many years depositories of their respective publicataons in this city ; these are DOW . united under the care at the subscriber, and he has added - thereto a select assort ment of the publications of the various evangelical denominations, with those ofprivatepnblishers„ which are sold at publishers' prices. -beatilogges and specimens of Sunday-Schoolpapers sent on application. . Schooll3oOks and Stationery. Address J. W. .111cINTYRE,. No. 9 South Fifth Street, St. Louis Mo. apl.o . . , E. H. ELDRIPGE; Ara., • Viti44lo4ible Clothier, gorrnerly- of , Eighth and Chestnut strentia AS taken thettore,_'-' . I „ No• 628 ktal'KET 61 'u.rr - 'Where he is . prepared to furnish )4s ,old friends and the:public ingeneral. with ' • P 1 074'11(4 . . Rea r mat or Mack to Order, in the Best Style; ; AT MODERATE' PRICES; As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash.;' .[dee6 RUSSELL, Na 22 NoRTH Szrn,i sni,FET Amer UV. lean and Imported ;.-stad , . FINE Coral, Lava, and Carbuncle Jewelry, in Etrn scan. and plain inonntings. • Silverware of every despription, warianted equal to coin. Plated Ware-- Tea Sets, lake Baskets, Castors, Cups, Knives,,,Forks, etc. Repairing, carefully attended to. • nov2s3 ly E. 0, THOMPSON • mEitogANT , TAIL OR, N. B. COB. SE:TENTH AND WALNUT §TRNETS, Philadelphia. THE 'design of this establishment is to meet the wants of. Gentlemen accustomed to, or desirous ing Clothing made to order and measure. Suitable selections can always be made from- large varieties of material on ' ' hand for the purpose. Una%) ly eiNE PRICE CLOpHING 004 Market Street) made V; in the latest stOeS•and best manner, expressly for retail shes. The 10West selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and. never varied from. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory, and at the nine rate as ready-Made. Our one price system is strictly adhered to, as we believe tbis to be the 'only fair way of dealing, as all are thereby treated alike. 'JONES & CO. sepia ly 60fMarket st., Philadelphia. • Work., McColl& & C 0.,. No, 36 South Third Street • .PRILADELPHLS., TiTAVE for sale on the most favorable terms, trai -1," ted Stateti Government,Loans, in sums of $5O aid upwards, the interest payable in Gold • nl3 Big AtTINN 18.LIBB,ARY: „PHILAJ)ELITELk. MANUFACTURER. • " rutches :Wheel Chairs,;and the celebrated linproved tild's Skating Sleds. Whole Le and Raw: reasonable nlB tf SYRUP OF DOCK. s JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK IS the remedy now more extensively need than any other, for die cure of Coughs, Liver Complaint, Spitting of Blood, and Pains in -the Breast. As a blood purifier and invigorating specific, as a restora tive in cases of physical debility and nervous irrita tion, it has no equal. Sold by the Propri tor F. JUMELLE, No. 1526 'Market street, and'at ale Druggists. july24 tf MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. TARR, • MANUFACTURER OF Carved and Ornamental Marble Works, , No. 710 Green Stieet, 'above Seventh, Philadelphia. T_Taving erected specintens in almost every cemetery IX throughout; this Stateandsupplied orders from nearly every State in the I.Tnion, I trust*to receive your influence and patronage for the above ,establish went. I, also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, etc. I have many references throughout the Zion, which can be seen on application. Stilir Carved, 01 rnamental Statuary and Monumental work of every description. • ap1.371y AME'RI'CAN Life, Insurtinte and! Thud Company.` fIOMPANY'S . BUILDINOS, Southeast'Corner of NJ Walnut and Fatuth Streets. ' Authorized Capital, Paid up Capital, - Incorporated 1850, by the. Legislature of Penna , Insures'Lives during the natural life or for short , terms, grants annuities and endowments ,, id makes dontrst,cts of all kinds depending on the issues of life. Acting also. us. Exeouters, Trustees, and Guardiani. Policies of Life Insurance issued at the usual Inn tual rates of other good companies—with prOfcts to the assrirndHiast BorusJanuary,lB6l, being 43 per 'Cent. of ill premiums received on mutual "policies—at Joint Stock rates, 20 per ,eent: less than aboye, or, Total. A.bstinence rates 40 per cent, less than Mutual price. ' Also, a NON-FORFEITURE PLAN, • lip whiciraperson pays for 5, 7 qr 10 years only, when the Policy paia up for Lira, and nothing more to pay and should he,be•upable; or wish to disccintinue sooner,. the Company will' usstie PAJD Poxioy, in roportion to the amount of premium paid, ;as, fol lows e On a Policy of $lOOO, At 5 Year ir 7 Year . 10 Year after payment Rates. ' , Rates. "Rates. . of m. 2A. Pre's ; for $4OO 00 $285. 70 $2OO 00 " 4 do . " 800 00 571 40 400 00 1c,6 2 di) u --'-- - 867 10 800 00 "8 . , do 4 _ t _-- -- 800.0 0 * ALEXANDER WhEILLDEtc t Preiitleut SAMUEL WORK; Vice-President. Tow' S. WlLsoii, Secretary. • ,- ' • ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Atekandei*hilldin, J. Edgar Thomson, , Hod. lan: Pollo'ek; ' Hon. Joseph Allison, Albert C. Roberts, • " Jonas Bowmen, Samuel T. Bodine, H. H. Eldridge, Gebige Nuient John ,Eldridge,: Willi J Howard, Charles Reszlitt, Samuel Work; ' • . . mEnwei. EXAMINERS, F. Bird, M. D., ' J. Newton Walker, WI: D. In attendance' at the 'Corni)any's Office daily at 12 o'clock, °M.' • feb 22tf. 'OII., CLOTHS • . FORSALE BY THE AUSI:rFACITIRER, AT No. gra Arch .street, rhila.4eipitia; ASTD No. 49 Cedar Streetliew:York. • ' . The Stock'eonsists, Enamelled feather Cloth. Garriage,Floor Oil Cloth. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Stand Covers and Green Curtain MAIL ' Floor Oil Cloths, fiona to 6lards*ide. The-style and quality of these goods are not ex celled'. Will be sold to dealers itiesionablc prices. ell 23—ly ' . THOMAS `POTTER, Manufacturer. . . . , • ' REMOVAL; lAMBS R WEBB, . , Fine Teas, Cofees, and: Choice Falcily, Groceries. . Has removed to. the S. E. ebrner of Eighth and Walnut dreats, Phila deipliia, a few doors from his' former location, where he will be lappy , to see his friends and customers.. Goods carefully packed. - and forwarded to the corm , TARRANTS' EFFEVZSCENT . , ,_„ SELTZER APERIENT , This valuable and- popular Medicine ,his universally received the most •favorable recOrnmenda ' tions of' the Ilmnom. Pleonasms- ' : and , the Poem°, as the 'most ".EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE A,PERIEN'T. It mtii,y be used with the • best effect in and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Head ache; Sausea, Loss of Appetite,lndigestion, Acidity of the Stomach Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheuma- • • Affeations Gravel • Piles, • AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE ..Gentle and , oo nig Aperient or , Purgative ' Requwed: • is particularly adapted 'to the wants of Travelers by, Sea sad iLend, Residents: in Hot:Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planter's Will find it &valua ble addition to their Medicine Chats. -• • Itis in the form of a Powder, care ut u in bot fall,' t) . 1) • ties to keep •in any climate,- and Merely required water poured upon it to produce a delightful - effervescent beverage-, • Numerens testimonials from professional and other gentlemen the highest standing throughout the codntrY, 'and steadily increasing popularity fora series of, ears, strongly guaranteoits efficacy-and val liable character, and, commend it to the favorable no tree of an intelligent public. • Manufactured only by • = TARRANT & CO., No 278 Greenwich street, cor. Warren , New York, myls ly And for sale by Druggists generally. Lle-*S'PhotographsOil A, RE much. superior to :Oil Paintings,,as likenesses A and pieturess, if made bY skilful artists; such'as You find at REIMER'S 'GALLERY, Second street above Green. Made directly from living persons ; and fibna small ;Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes,. or Photo -4"l"*Phsi-w.hen persons are deceased. ,jan2 ly ---- pure, first-class arti - - cle, either Schuylkill or Lehigh, can rely on getting just weight, and,being accommodated blithe most fai vorable terms a M.ARRIOTT tk JENKINS, n2O 6m - Ninth and Wallace *eds. ' McCOLLIDT & RHOADS PLUMBERS AND GAS-FITTERS, • No. 1221. MARKET STREET, • HAVE constantly on band, or furnish, to order, „Li, Hydraulic Rams, Water WbSels, Lift and Force Pumps,_ Statiobary - Washstands, Hy drants, Bathing Tubs, Lead, Cain and Wrou,ght-Irdn Pipes, Sheet Lead; and all other articles in-the trade. Portable On and Water-Worke pnt Up :on the most approved principles. • All work done - on .moderate terms and s warranted to give satisfaction. . ,N.B.4onssuoit. WoxuF.,• or LEAD-luainfo person ally attended to. sepiLtE Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies, NO. 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Rev. Charles A. Smith, D. D., Principal. The eighth Academic year begins'on Monday, Sep tember 15th, 1862. . , Circulars specifying terms, &c., will be sent, and additional information given, on application, to the Principal. • Letters may be directed to Box 1839, Post office' Philadelphia. ly. YOUNG LADI ,gS; I' T UTE, WILMINGTON,"' 'DELAWAILE. 40. NUMBER LIMITED •id-IT/1111TX. Building Herb' and. Opnwiontly Arranged. Spacious Grounds for F..erolse., Charges moderate. NEXT SESSION OVIANENCEStNE ...- NEST MO AY IM PErn.i*BFft.r. ; - For information, address Itir. TIiOMAS M CANN t Principal and P,roprietor. Catalogues can be had at the Music stores of J. E. Gould, and Lee St Walker, Chestnut itreet ror at the office of the "American Presbyterian." jnly3l tf The w e kt Ch_ ester AcadeniY,- , • AT WEST - CHESTER, -PENNSYLVANIA. Within, Two Hours Ride from Philadelphia; TVlLL.conimencethe Snmnier Term, of full Five months,—the Seventeenth Session, under the direction of its present Principal,--on the -First et May ne.xt.. Boys, and,Young.M.en are thoroughly pre pared for College .oi• Business. Bight gentlemen of tried ability and experience, constitute the corps of Instructors. The Fastrpst, GERMAN' and SPANISH lan . guagesore taught, by native resident fenchers. The department of Military Tactics " is in successful operation, underAhe charge of s.comrietent instructor, without, in the lesst, interfering with the regular stu dies of the scho - ol ;. while'the individual student is , not required to connect himself -with it» Catalogues, containing full information, pay be had rat the office of thispaper, t, or on - application' to the Principal, WIT - LI Fv-W YERS, A. M. spa of WeSt Chester, Penna., $500,000: 250,000 At PottstozOn, lifort..qomerli COuntil, -Pqnnty' rriHIS School was established Eleven years since, by the Rev: M. Meigs, formerly President ofDela- Awe College. . • r• . The course of studyis extensive; thorough and prac tical; including the usual preparation `for Colleges, and the various branches ofa substantial English Bu siness education. - The - studies of pupils will be con formed to their future vocation, Po far as it may be actually determined , tir reasonably anticipated. The 'Principal gives his undivided peiponal attention to the. School, and is aided by experienced assistants, in all the . departments. The ensuing Bumnier Session wits. commence on Wednesday, May 6th, and continue Twenty-one ' Circulars, containing ; references,.nafes of , patrons, and full particulars, will be sent by mail, on appliea? tion to the Principal,REV. M. MEIGS, Pottstown, April 2d, 1862. ap3 ly T ° accommodate a few friends, who have sons to ealiCate; I have nositenßoys most of whom are, fitting for College. It has been my good' fortune to prepar‘for West. Point And-for ,College, several prominent men in the Legal, .I:Tofeamoni and in the Army General Lyon—the most lamented Lyon; Col. H. A.Wood ; John C. Dodge, etc.,—Nverenmeng my former,pnpilit for the Military Academy. When I had a.similar, school in;Quincy, Mass. I had pnpils.from Mobile to _New ,Brunswick.The'llon: John Quincy Adams,. ;Who was :then "a resident 'of that town, and who melted itty school and examined the pupils for West Point and for . Harvard- College,; gave me the following certificate • „ • "thave examined Mk. Cornell's ,Sehoal, and' have never visited one; in my judgment, more thorough-or better conducted; and I think- it well worthy the pa tro,nage of all who have sons to educate. Joint Qyiirci-Eliteacs . .? Three - boarding-boys-and two mofe•day pupilsi pupilswill now be received. , , ..These who wish, mad boyar' enft,ha fopoiving dor , gymen, who have sons in the School:: Rev. Jaines M. Chiwfell, " E. Adams, ." " Tohn W. Isteirs Apply at 33 SOUTH ieIieiEENTH: STREET. - ' - • 'WM.' Ii...CORNELL, A.M., bEDI "The Pen is Mightier thanthe Sword." TH 141 GOLD PEN—THE BEST OF ALL .PENS. moArroze.,s Gimp, ii*s. The 'Beet rens in Ale* ON; reccipt of any of the following surns,in cash or oat-stamps, the subscriber will, send y. return of or otherwise, iiiiected, GOi t a Pen or Pens f iELECTING THE SAMVACCORDING THERSERIPTION, GOLD PgNS litTi[01:01 1 CASE-S. Pin. 25 cents, the %gip Pen`; for .a 8 'cents, the Liickj Pen;; for 50 cents, the Always Ready Pen ; for76' cents, the Elegant Pen'; and for sli the En eelsiof Pen. • ' The sizes are, Ng& 6 and 6. THE . SAME PENS IN 'SILVER-PLATED EX- TENSION CASES, WITH 'PENCILS: ' For 50' cents, the Magic Pen; for 75 cents, the Lucky Pen;: for $1" :the Always7Ready Pen for $1 25;the Elegant Pen ; and for $l-50, the Excelsior Pen. These are well finished, good Writing Gold Pens': with Iridosmfit Paints, the - average wear Of every one of - which will far outlast, gross of the best Steel Pens. The "name ".A.Morton -"Nuniber," and "Quali ty," are stamped on the following- Pens, and the PbHits are viarrantedlor six Arionthacept ;against accident. The numbers indicate, size ONLY: , No. 1 :being the smallest, No. 6 the largest ' adapted for the pocket; No. 4 the smallest, and No. 10 the largest Maxn.moth Gold Pen, for the desk: 'Long and me dium -NibEi of all sizes , 'and ipialities. Short Nibstof N. 4,5, 6 and 7, and made only offirst' Apiality. The engravings are-fie-similes of the Sizes and styles. GOLD PENS, WITHOUT , • For 75 cents, a No. .1 Pen, Ist quality, , or a No. 8 Pen; 3d quality. For $l, a No. 2 Pen,34l Ist quality,. or s No .• 3 Pen, 2d quality, oriiNo. 4 Pen, quality. ) For $1 25, a Ncl. 3 Pen, lst quality, or allo•• 4Pen, 2dquality,`or 'a No. 45 Pen, 3d quislity. • e• For $1 50, a No. 4Pen, Ist quality, ors:No: sPen, 2d qualitY,'or, a No. 6 Pen, 3d quality , Tor $1;75, a`o. 5 Pep, Ist quality, 61.'4 Xo. 6 Pen, 2d „ • For $2 23, A No. 6 Pen, lst. quality. TII.E_SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVER . FXTEN• SION' CASES, WITH PENCILS. For sl'so, a No. 1 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 3 Pen, 3d quality... - • . For $1 75, a No. 2 Pen, lst.quality, or a No. 3 Pen, 2dquality, or a No. 4,3 d quality. For $2, a No. 3 Pen, lst'.quahty; or a= No. 4 Pen, 2d quality, or a No. 6 Pen, Zd quality.: • • For $2 50,a No. .4 Pen, Ist quality;or a No. 5 Pen, 2d_quality„ or a No. 6 Pen ' 3d quality For $3, No. 5 Pen latquality, or a No. 6 Pen, 2d quality__ a, FoisB, 50, a,No. 6 Pen, Ist quality.,? GOLD PENS ALL asr QUAI.II‘,Y, IN SIISER 'MOUNTED DESK-AOLDERS. For' $2 - :a No. 4 Pen, for 's2 25, a No. .5-Pen, for $2 75, a No. 6 Pen, for.s3 - 50, a No:•7 Pert.': For $4, a No. 8 Pen, for a No. 9•Pen v and for $6, a No. 10 Pen. - • , . 'The "Ist Quality" are, pointed with' the very best Lidombin Points,earefully selected, and none of this quality are sold with the slightiustimperfection which skill and the closest sendiny,can detect. The "2d Quality" are superior 'to any Pens made by hini previouito the Year 1860. The "3d Quality" heintends shall equal in respect to Durability,,,Elasticity,and Good Writing Qualities (the only tru considerations) any Gold Pens made elsewhere. ' " COAL. COAL. uNDERsioNED reeeiv ; COAL prepared th a great deal of. e exprqsitlyforFs ly use, an d oar Inds 'who w sit ,a In regard. to the Cheap Gold Pens, :he begs:leave to, say that t previotts to operating. his New and Pa tented Machines; he could not have made as Good Writing and. Durable Pens, for the'; price, had .the Gold been furnished gratuitousll ' • - Parties ordering must in alt 'instances specify the c' number" .and "quality" of, the Pens wanted, aquilv,pa;ticular to describe the, kind of Pens tiny prefer - whether stiff or/iFiber; coarse or;fine.. All remittance by mail in. Registered 'letters are at my-riele • ter For sale by all dealers in the line throughout the country.' • - Addreid, A. MORTON, No: M Maiden Lane, New - York. Any, ne sendias'a single letter post-stamp will re ceive a circular with the engravings above referred to. 'No.IB South Third Street, Philadelphia, (Tvro doors above Mechanics' Bank.) - DEALER in Bills of Exchange,Bank Notes and Specie. Drafts on. New York, Boston,Balti Wore., etc., - for sale. Stooks and Bonds bouht and, sOldi on commission, zit, the Board Of Brokers. Busi ness Paper, Loa on Collaterals, etc., negotiated. Ppposits received and interest allowed. ja9 JAN. 1, 1863. EDUCATIONAL. Family BeaxCling 'School, FOR YOUNG'- MEN -AND BOYS'-' SOIIO6I, Fot, BOYS. ~E {~ GEORGE J. BOYD, BANKER, •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers