lie SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. Beneat h a dark November sky, With the cold vain falling drearily, And tin- l'lenk wind mourning and shrieking; by, The seed o’er the land is cast ; .• _' y And in grave-like furrows the grain doth he, Till the weary months aye past. In curly mist and trosfy air,' And weeping sky, it Heth there, Or buried in thy snow, or bare To every wind that blows; • And night's deep darkness, like Hangs o’er it while it grows.'y It grows in spite of clouds and blast, And sullen vain descending fast, And snow-wreaths thickly o’er it cast,- And thundrous, darkening skies ; \ The very tempests rouriug past, Strengthen it as it lies; Anon n kindiiof sensorfsbines, And warmth and life, the Spring’ssoft signs, With many a beautiful,blossom twines The breast Of icy earth— i , And tbo crain in delicate emerald-lines Springs u]i—a {jury birth. , ; The sunny months, in swift career, Bring up' the fusty ripenerheav, AndVlio golden harvest-time draws near, And the reaper whets his scythe,, . Till on o day, tipi rich sheaves rear Thhir shapes on the, landscape blithe. Sown in the cold, dark, desolate days, . Heaped in the sunshine’s mellow-blaze; Thus in the dim and wondrous ways Of Fate are the deeds of. me of— Sorrow and trial, defeats and delays, Like stbrms that soften the grain, Mu»t tost the heart’s aspiring ehiim ; But every just and noble atm Shall pas? that ordeal clear of blame, And in the appointed hour Bring forth its fruit, of Wealth Or fame, (Ji knowledge, wisdom, power. Sow, though in days of gloom, the seeds Of manful toil-nnd generous deeds) ‘Of Kfcrn Scii-saKrifice, that heeds . Lit tie the world’s behest; - Cast nut the lying thought that pleads:' ''.Enough, now take thy rest.” In the winds of scorn and storms of hate, In the darkness ol hone deferred full late, Through days when the world shows desolate, Musfesleep the good deeds thou hast done; Faithful by labor, patiently wait — Thy work shall see the sun. That which wak sown in the wintry air Shall blossom and ripen when skies are fair, Though thine shall he many an'anxious care . Ere the harvest is gathcred in; : Be stout, to toil, and steady to hear— The heart that is true shall win. A STORY OF LITTLE "VIC-” Yictor, or Yic. Hoyle lived ,Tq‘Now York. He was not a rosy, merry boy, with a good homo and ninny friends, biit he was thin and pale—a, very oid.-looki.ng 'little bby, and lived in a cellar in'what is called the “fourth ward,”, with his only relative, a drunken step-mother. Yic. seldom had enough to eat-y-nejver enough to wear. In winter, he shivdml ml the time with cold, and was no stranger to frost-bitten toes and ears; while in slimmer, the dreadful air of the filthy, damp-cellar,-in!which' he lived made him very miserable. This was a sad ease, but there are hundreds of little boys rn Hew York quite as badly off, yes worse off than Yic., for 7ie knew bow .to read. He bad been taught by his father. Victor’s father died when hts poor little boy was eight years old— the child was nearly eleven at the time when those things I shall tell about happened; and, during these three years that he bad been worse than alone in the world, ho had carefullly re membered bis reading, arid, ,if he found a scrap of printed paper, lie always read it. Yic. was what is called a “ gutter-snipe t’— this means a hoy who searches the gutters for every thing he con find jin them. > Yictor went out at dawn every morning, with a bag over his shoulders and-a stick in hiH hand; and he found bits of rags or nails, or any old thing that could be sold for a trifle; and, at night, he separated these things and sold them. Some times he only got a cent for a whole day’s toil, sometimes he earned two or three, and then he felt, very rich-; 1 , • The rent of their wretched cellar was paid from what Yic. gained.. Ho also bought him self some dry bread, or meal to iriake porridge, but often his step-mother took his pennies away, and so be had to go hungry. One summer evening, after Vie. had ieparated the heap of rubbish ho had collected daring the day, he drew from his pock,et asoi]edan(|'ci’hmpled,leaf of a book. He climbed on the window sill, rubbed jthe pane of glass as well; as lie could with his ragged sleeve, and began to read. The paper was so •worn and blot-ted that he could only see plainly a little poetry. It was this: • ■ - - >"■ r ■ “ Christ is merciful and mild, He was once a little child, He, whom heavenly hosts adore. Lived on earth despised amd poor. ’ Then he laid his glory by, , "When he came for nsito die;,, ' > • 'How I wonder when I see His unbounded love for me.” "Ah,” said Tie., "I know; I heard about Christ at the mission school, last. Sabbath., ,1 Wonder if be got podf dn purpose’? ''Myythat’s very strange. I wish I could get rich. ' Came for us to die.’ Can that be true? Who did he die for ? ■: For the folks that made this little book, perbnps, but not for me. Nobody loved me enough to die for me, “Hd was-once a little child.’ I wonder if he was as big as I am,.and had enough to eat?” Tic. read the verse over a great many times, until 1 it* was too dark to see. Then he laid It in’a'tittle secret corner, paying to himself, “I’ll learn that,versplPfsay as the boys did, last. Sabbath; and I’ll ask the teacher who this Jesus was, and who did he tlie for, ami if he is alive any where now, so that I can go and see him ” What a wonderful story that was Tic. heard the next Sabbath, at the Mission Sabbath- School—that Jesus, the holy son of God, had died for Mm, was now living to love and help him, and more, was anxious tor Ms lqve.< Yes, for the love of poor, ragged, dirty Tic., whom no one but his father had e_yer loved, and who had felt ns if there were nothing good or plea sant ever to happen him. Tie. listened with tears streaming down his cheeks. , The teacher gave him a little tract that told about-Jesus and a little paper, full of pictures, that told about him too. The next Sabbath, he came with clean face and smooth hair, saying, “Teacher,-I read that it was right to he clean, so I want to do right, to please' Jesus." Tic. went to the mission school until nearly winter, learning very eagerly, and reading his Testament carefully. One October morning, he found in the gutter a little pin. It was made of gold, with a bright, shining stone in if. “Ah, ha i” cried Tic. to himself, as he secured it in his pocket, “ now I can sell this for rtrouev enough to get warm clothes.” , Put, after a nT“ ct, f’ Cfltno tho 'bought, “If is not mine. Then he said, "I can’t, find the owner.” “ Tod can try,” said the better thought. Then Tic. resolved to keep it until next Sabbath, and give Jt to his teacher, to find an owner, : But Tic; left that keeping it would be agreat temptation m hw \vny for a long time, and, perhaps, Ini might yield to sin. So he shouldered his bag B,qcl i (in Jib fast as he could to an office where u large paper was printed, and insisted on seeing the editor. The editor was a kind gentleman, and bo spoke encouragingly to Tic. “Please' ?ir, I'm a ‘gutter-snipe,’ and I found this in the gutter of Canal Street, by Broadway, and I tnought you’d tel! of it in your paper, and let the owner get it.” The editor looked carefhlly at the piu and at Tie.—" Don’t you know vou could .sell this for more money than ever you had, my hoy he asked, “I thought so, sir.” “And you could get some warni clothes with it-” , , 4 > “ Please, sir, it’s not mine,” said Yic. “ Oh, I see; you expect to get a fine reward for it ?” Oh no, sir, but Fee been to the mission school, and I can’t steal and, offend Jesus Christ!” “What has Jesus Ohrisf ever doneforyou?” . Oh, sir, he loves me, rind -died for me 1” The editor brushed ■ a tear from his eye, for he was a Christian man. “ Come day after to morrow, at ten,” he said. And Yic. went off lmpp3 r , for he had done right. ; Vie. called at. the appointed time. “The pin has been advertised, but has not been called for,” said the editor. But while they were speaking, the owner came in and ’proved •his property. “There is the /honest lad who found it,” said .the editor. “Ah, you look very dirty,, my boy. Here is a reward. You see, ‘ honesty is the best.policy.” “Howmuch did he give you ?” said the editor, as the strap ger left the room. “ Ten cents, sir!” replied Yic. “Avaricious oldj.fellow!”, dried the editor, “ I’ll see if I can’t do' sofnething for you my self. So he called one of his assistants, and asked if they had any thing for Vie. to do, .“Yes, sir/ if you have a mind to make him tine of the carriers. Jim’s broken his leg, and has gone,to the hospital.” , .• •. So‘Yic. was mad e ll carrier,” arid, hadbesides, n good suit of clothes given him by his new friend. He, did not, forget his dear mission school, but every Sabbath found him in his place. Yic. was so obliging, honest and in dustrious that he was a general favorite; and, as ho grew, older, had better places given him in the office, until he was able to support him self comfortably. ... ~ , ■■-. ' How often he iooked'.brick on the time wheh he debated what to ifowith the diamond pin he found, and saw how much good, even in this world, had sprung from bis resolutely with standing temptation. If he-bad yielded, then be would: have probably gone, from bad to worse,, to a miserable end. And, even if his honesty had not made him friends and helper! him to a comfortable home, he would have, had the'approvai of conscience and a heart at peace with God. . J. McN. W. IfpriwlfMrriJß. THE LAST DAY OF GETTYSBURG BATTLE- .At seven roinnt.es past 1 i?. M., the awful and portentuous stillness was broken. Probably not less than 150 gnns on each side belched forth the missies of death, producing-such a - continuous, succession of crashing sounds-as to make us feel ns if the very heavens had been rent asunder—such as .wore riever cquailed by the most terrific thunder-storm ever witnessed bj’- mortal man. The air was filled with whiz zing, screaming, bursting shells and solid shot. The enemy had placed his guns on : the hills near the Bonangh town’road, near the York triad, pear the Harrisburg ipnd, and op the Se minary ridge, along its,whole line, to a point beyond Bound Top, so. as to subject our-artil lery on Cemetery Hill to a circle of cross fires, and to engble him to dismount and to destroy them./ By this means, he hoped to break our front;/centre; but in this he was not successful. During the day, General Lee had reconnoi tredfour position from the College cupola—al though being a hospital, that edifice, by all the principles of military honor, should have been free from* every hostjle use—and bad coriieto the conclusion that out left centre was the weakest part of our lines.. Anderson rind Mc- Laws had failed to turn our left flank on the previous evening; Ewell had most signally failed, in the morning, to take Culp’s Hill and turn our right; and now „Some other point must be assailed—that was the position held bv Hancock. When 2iV r. m. came, it witnessed a deter mined effort on the part of the enemy to accom plish this result, so important and desirable to him. At this time, Pickett’s division of Long street’s corps, consisting of the brigades of Gar nett. Kemper, and Armistead, was seen- to emerge from the wooded crest of the Seminary ridge, just to the south of ;MeMillan’s orchard, and to move in two long, dark, massive lines over the plain, towards our left centre. This division was supported on the left by Petti grew’s brigade of Heatb’s division, and on the right by Wvights’s and Wilcox’s brigades of Anderson’s division. When this mass of men had moved over about one-tliird of the space between the two opposing lines, our batteries, placed in a grove near Bryan’s bouse, opened upon them, and threw shells and grape into, the advancing column; now', lor a few mo ments; they seemed to hesitate; then, with a terrific yell, they rushed forward, In a few mo ments, a tremendous roar, proceeding from the simultaneous discharge from thousands of musk ets and rifles, shook the earth ; then, in a por tion of’the line nearest to us, a'few, then more, and then still more rebels, in all to the number of about'two hundred; were seen m'oving back wards towards the point from which they had defiantly proceeded; and, at last, two or three men,.carrying a single battle-flag, which they had saved from capture, and several officers on horseback, followed the fugitives. The wounded and dead were seen strewn amongst the grass and grain; men with stretchers stealthily piek iDg‘up and carrying the former to the rear; and officers Lor a. moment' contemplating the scene with evident .amazement, and riding ra pidly towards the Seminary ridge. Our men, having quietly waited until the rebels came to the Emmittsburg road, poured to deadly fire in to them, and cut them down like grass before the mower’s scythe. The rank and file had .■been to beljaye thatr-they * were making this charge upon the Pennsylvania millitia; but their delusion was now broken, and, in sur prise, they exclaimed, “-.The'Army of the Poto mac!” But still they pressed onward. Gene ral Gibbon-had ordered his men to fall back, to enable the artillery to use grape. The eDemy came up to the cannon’s mouth, and were blown away or cut down by hundreds.. Seeing them, waver, General Webb- cried out, “Boys, the enemy is ours!” and his brigade rushed upon them and captured 800 prisoners. Stannard’s brigade took as many morn; and still others were captured, swelling the'number of priso ners to 3.500. Fifteen stands! of colors were taken. So suSden and complete was the slaughter and capture of nearly all of Pickett’s men, that one of his officers,, who fell wounded amongst the first on the Emmittsburg road, and who characterized the charge as foolish and mad, said that when, in a few moments after wards. he wAs enabled to rise and look about him, the whole division had disappeared as if blown away by $e wind. Jn this charge, two of our Generals, Ilaneoek and Gibbon, were wounded. Of the rebels, Kemperwas seriously wounded, Armistead mortally, and Garnett was killed, ’. But, whilst these things were in progress, .we must not suppose that the enemy .was inac tive on h'is. extreme right. Ho showed, consi derable signs of vigor opposite Little Round Toju. Y Hood,» division was trying alb the after noon what success they might- meet with in driving our' men from that, stronghold and turn ing our flank. To complete our victory on our whole line, the Pennsylvania Reserves ‘ were called upon to make a charge upon a battery which the' enemy had been using to annoy them, placed upon a bill just in front, and from which they hadbeen driven the evening before. Our men took the battery, 300 prisoners, and 5000 stand 8f arms, and drove the a mile beyond the line they bad occupied fiuniciitt fivaiiplijst. during they day. This took place about sr. M., and with it ended the battle of Gettysburg. — Prof. Jacobs. THE AMERICAN FARMER. The American farmer has given the world the most illustrious examples of true patriotism. "When the news of the battles of Lexington and Concord reached Gen. Putnam, he was plowing his own acres.- Leaving his plow in the furrow, mounting his horse and bidding his family a hasty adieu, he hastened to draw his sword on Bunker Hill. He was the type of the patri otism of the; farmerr of the revolution. Their sons, inheriting their-principles and their spirit., . have proved themselves worthy of so illustrious a parentage. Self-reliant, independent, the mo narelis of their own domairis;’they are' ready to 'use.the plow or the sword,-m resisting the as saults of despots fiom abroad or traitors at homq, or in building np a nation the’freest and grandest 'in the world. The State and the nation owe to i them, far more than to any other class, their mate rial and intellectual greatness. The children of the farmer, instinct with original enterprise, are * found in all positions of power and influence-. They supply the waste of life and counteract the inherent tendency, to degeneracy in the large towns and cities. --.Our ablestbiechaniqs,-lawyers, physicians, divines; our. most: illustrious states men; our roost scientific teachers; onr merchants who' have spread our commerce round the world,; our pirineers whose hands have leveled tlie grand old forests and made the wilderness blossom ; our ablest generals—the thunderbolts of war—in the great majority of cases, were riot reared in tlie , luxury and excitement of cities. They are the children of the soil;-they breathed the pure air of heaven in their childhood; their youth was uur* tured and grew strong for the work of life amidst the storms gnd ssunshine and -in invigorating ' labors of the country. ; With such a country, possessed by intelligent, religious sturdy:Tree men, 1 ' with such'institutions of religion arid science and government, wlio can doubt that a glorious future is before us? With a country, so varied-in climate, so rich in mineral -treasures, so productive in its soil/with its valleys arid hills and mountains, its forests and prairies, its lakes and rivers; its shores, Washed by two' oceans; where men of every temperament may develop their energies, and where all tbinsrs stimulate them to progress; dotted over with colleges and schools and churches, and filled witji all the elements of soeiril. progress, where in this world, if not here, should man assert his true nobility and rise to the loftiest high 6 of greatness, and send forth liis influence to civilize, evangelize arid exalt the world 1 • -I anticipate the future; I see-thisblack cloud of war uplift and roll away, and the sun shine down upon a land impressed with the font of neither slave nor traitor. I see this young gaibt -conscious of his strength, move forward in the work of civilization and humanity with irresis : tilde power. And, as be advances, I see the hills and valleys of the North, the prairies of the Great. Valley, the savannahs of the South, the slopes washed by the' western Main, filled with an intelligent, a religions, a rejoicing people— orie-in language, one in sympathy, in government -—the inheritors-and possessors of the same in stitutions, the noblest development of .hum.mi» fcy.—Feest. Fisher's Address before the U. Y. , State Agric. Socg. THE WITCHCRAFT OF GOOD FARMING; Among the old Tiomans there was. a.certain freedhisu whose crops so far surpassed those pf his neighbors that they accused him of witchcraft and brought him to -trial for if When bp ap peared in the forum, he produced a stout daugh ter and some excellent implements,—as iron spades and shears,-—and presenting these togeth er with, his oxem,tp the. Senate, said, “These, Ro mans, are my charms.” Thanks to the'light of a Christian civilization, we have advanced beyond the surperstitipm which would; bang a man for raising better corps than hts neighbors. We go at once to the reason of thing. How did he. do it? IVhat instruments did he use? What means did be employ? and ma'y I','uot use the same means and secure as good results. — Rev. Dr. Fisher’s A d,dress. HEALTH OF ENGLISH WOMEN. In this country sound health is the exception among women,unsoundness the rule. In Eng land health is the rule, ns all know who have visited that country, and -as all may infer who wili'obscrve the immigrants from her shores— not the laboring classes pierely, but the wealthy, the educated, and the refilled. They have red cheeks, full chests, stout' muscles,. energy of action, fine health, and a good appetite. The reason is, they exercise' much in the open air, and dress in a manner adapted to that exercise. An English woman of education and refinement thinks nothing of walking six miles, or of riding on horseback twenty. A.'celebrated.American journalist, writing of the habits of tie women of England remarks: “ I remember once being at William and Mary nowitt’s, when some one proposed that we • should- make a little family', visit -'tir-Epping Forest, distant some fourJdr’five miles. The thought never entered my head that they pro posed going-on foot.. As we crossed the thresh hold 'of' tho door, I was expecting""the next moment to help the two ladies making : 6ur party into the carriage, but' I saw no carriage; and when I asked where was the carriage, I got for a reply':' 1 We are going oh ’ foot, of course.' A'nd kowe walked all the way there, and rambled all day long over the beautiful forest, and at night walked back to ‘ The Elms.'- I kept look ing at the ladies while we were returning, ex pecting to see them faint’ away; and finally I ventured very quietly to ask one of them,: 1 Are you not very tired ?' I got for a reply,a merry ringing laugh and-a I To be sure not; T could walk half-a-dczen miles further yet!' When,.l got home, I was so fatigued as to be unable to stand without great pain “ and .trouble, and whs obliged to -acknowledge that the English ladies were my superiors in physical powers of endur ance! I saw at once tlie secret of tlveir glorious health, tlieir buoynuey and flow of spirits. - It was tlieir habits of exercise out of doors,, “ I was once conversing with an English lady who was near eighty years old—the mother of a distinguished writer-.—upon this Capital habit, of walking which the ladies of England have, when she broke forth with: ‘When I 'was a young woman, and in the-country, 1 used to walk ten miles to church on a Sabbath morning, and back again after service. “ Another, cause of, the brilliant health of English wohicnTs their natural love of* horticul ture. An English lady is at home in,her garden, atuoug the flowers, and I know of no more beau tiful sight in the world than that of a fair, open browed. rosy-cheeked woman ampng a gardeu jolt of fimvers. Talk of your merry creatures in hot drawing-rooms, ‘by the light-of the chande- Ters. 1 "to the marines ! Here is beauty from God's own hand and nature’s; here,;are human flowers and those of nature blooming together.” I: — i’hmtolfjf/ical Journal, , ~ INSTINCT OF APPETITE About three years ago the little daughter of a farmer on the Hudson river' had a fall, wlyeh induced a long, painful, and dangerous illness, ending m blindness ; medication availed 1 nothing. By accident, a switch containing maple buds was placed in her hand, when she began- to eat them, and called earnestly- for more, and con tinued to eat them with, avidity, improving meanwhile iu her general health for some fifteen days or more, when this particular relish left her, and she called for candy; and as in the case of the buds, ate nothing else for two weeks, when this was also dropped—a mote natural taste returned with returning eyesight and usuid health.,' : This-was instinct calling for those arti cles of food' whieheeontaibed the elements, -the want of which lay between disease and recovery. • A gentleman, aged-thirty-six, seemed to be in the last stage pf consumptive disease, when be, was. seized with an uncontrollable desire for common salt; he spread it in thick layers over his meat, and over'his. bread and butter ;he carried it in his vest, pocket,'which was daily emptied by eating a: pin,oh at a. time. He re gained his bealtji, and remained well for years afterwards. . • There are nigo&persons who pan record-, from their ,own persoßal\experienee, the beginning of a return to Health frriiri gratifying some insatiate desire. The celebrated Prof. Charles Caldwell was fond of-relating’in his lectures that a young lady, abandoned;to die, called for soriie pound cake, which “ science” would have pronounced a deadly dose; but., as Tier case was considered hopeless, she was gratified, arid. 1 recovered,, living in good healthyaf£eryfards. . " ", \ But in some forms of.dyspepsia, to follow the; cravings of appetite is to aggravate the disea’se. In Ibw fevers, such ,as typhoid, yielding/to .the cravings is certain death. To know .when and how to follow tfU instinct of appetite—to .gfatify the cravings of gatrire—is of inestimable value. Thefe : is a rule|wh'ich is always safe, and'’will save life in multitudes of where the most skilfully “fexhibt|;ed” ! dfags havebeeri'eritii'e'ly unavailing.. Partake at first,, of what nature rieenis to crave, jn very small quantities; if no uncomibrttible fe'elihg follows, gradually inerease the amount,, until! no more is, called for. ~ Ttasri suggestion's arid facts find confirmation in the large experience of that now beautiful and revered name, Florence Nightingale, whose memory will side by side with'that of-John Howard. jShe says;: “I have seen-—not by ones or tens;but by hundreds—cafes where the stomach not only craves, but digests-things which have never been laid down in anyldietary for the sick, especially for the sick whole diseases'were produced by bad food. Hruitj-piekles, jams, gingerbread, fat of ham;-of bacon,tsuet, cheese, buttermilk, etc., were administered freely, with happy results, simply because the siek craved them.’’—Scien tific American .' : , . ■ IOST ARTS. And in regard .to,colors, we are far behind the andien.ts, None of the colprs in the .';|lgyptnin painting of thousands of years ago are in the least; faded, except the green. The Tyrian purple of the entoombed city of Pompeii is as fresh to day as it was three thousand years ago. Some of the stuccp, painted eehturies before the Christian era, broken up and mixed, revealed its original lustre. |A ncl y et we pity' the igno ranee of the dark-skinned children of ancient Egypt,. J Th.e,.ep,lo4t%pon the wallsbF Nero’sfes till vault areas fresfi-ias if painted yesterday: So is the cheek of tjb-Bgyptian prince' who was cotemporanenus wijtH Solomon, and Cleopatra,' at whose feet Caesar Eid the riches of his empire. "And in regard ltd metals: The edges Of the statues of the obefisks of and'of the'an cient walls of-Bonje, are as sharp as if but hewn yesterday. And the stones still remain so close ly fitted, that their seams, laid with morter, can not be penetrated' with the edge of a pen-knife. And their surface! is exceedingly hard—so'hafd that when the Frot"’suggest=»ristoeraey; it is not the name ofi any hero in die-away-novels; and yet it is good, ttroilg, and honest. Trans ieirdd to other lanauiges it seems'to climb the ladder- .o£ respectnlpity. Thus in Latin- it is JohnannCs SmithilipJmi:ltalian ,smooths it off Snip .Giovanni Snjitju; the Spaniards render it, Juan: Smithus; the Dutchman adopts it as Hans Schmidt-i.the French, flatten it out into/ Jean Smeet; and the liuiMpn sneezes and'bdrfcs Jon loff Smittowski, When John Sniith" gets into the tea trade in Canton he -becomes John Shirn mit; if' he clambers about Mount Tleela, the Icelanders shy be is Jahne Smithson; if he trades, among the Tuscaroras be becomes. Ton Qa Sihittia; in Poland The is known as Ivan Sehmittiweiskij-should he wander, among the Welsh mountains they talk'of Jilion Schtnidd ; when he goes to Mexico he is booked as Jontlif ■Sinitti'; if of classic turn he lingers amoDg Greek ruins,, ho turns,to ’lon Sinikton; and in Turkey he is iitterlv disguised as'Yoe Seeh . T ,' r . t... :■ :r ~. ' t - !>' - 1 FARMERS' DAUGHTERS. There is no farm-house where the daughter of a wise, pains-taking mother may not grow up Jady-like and pleasing to the eye. of the most refined. Oneithe daughter of-very hum ble, bard' Working*parents, rises ‘before me while I writer-pa vision. With her round, rosy face, hey smoothly-brushed folds of dark hair, her sunny smile, her gentle tones of yj>i ce,, her. elastic. movements',: graceful! beeau se unconscious and perfectly natural, her trim lit tle figure arranged it) deep calico of modest co lors, neatly but simply made—she is an object on which the fastidious dweller in the city avenue could not- help looking with delight, so fresh, so natural, 40 kind and pure-looking is she. She is as ignorant of all that a boarding school can teach as a child ; but, she can wash and iron! "make bveid, and butter,, and cheese, cook a good' dinner, and set the ham diestofvlittle Stitches'in all kinds,ofplain sew ing. She 1 has learned it all of that excellent' kind-mother. . ■ GEORGE ASHMBAD, DRUGGIST, ; 603 Maspet Street, “Philadem>hia. ; DEALER in DruS-Chemicals, Extracts, Pure t Spices, and Perfirrnery; Window Glass, Putty, White Lead, Zia’c, Oilssind Turpentine, Alcohol, etc: Importer of French Anatomical Preparations and Skeletons.': - ' mSly ; i -ggLgs A. M. HEILIG, Watclimalter and Jeweler, - No; 836 VINE STREET, (Near Ninth) ' Piui.adeu’hta. All kinds of Timepieces repaired, and warranted. An assortment oft Spectacles oh hand. n2O ty T A MIL Y GE 0 C ERI ES. WILLIAM CLARKE, N. W. corner 12th Akd Race Streets., Phila. OFFERS for sain an assortment of best .FAMILY GROCERIES, including a supply of New Fruits, fresh Ground SncEs,etc, suitabloforthe sea son: Special attention paid to TEAS,whichwill be sold of better quality for the price than can be usually found. deoll NEW PSALM BOOK. THE PSALMS Of BATID, •WITH MUSIC APPROPRIATELY ARRANGED TO EACH psAlm OR PORTION OP'A psalm. BT WM. W. KEYS. SECOND EDITION. The second edition of this work Is now ready for sale, the first edition having been sold off in less than one month—a gratifying evidence that,it meets the wants of the church, and of its acceptability,' This book comprises the whole Book of Psalms in metre, as now used by the United and Reformed Presbyterians, &c., with music arranged to each Psalm: or, where the sentiment changes in a Psalm, to the several portions of it. Much time, labor, and money ,have been expended to make it as nearly perfect aa possible. It will be found to be an eminently practical work ; .and will, no doubt, be the means of improving Congregational and Sor cial Music, wherever used. ‘ ' The Selection of Tuneß is of such a character as will matte if a standard'Musical Work. *' Those who purchase it will have, Ist. A Complete Book of Psalms. 2d. A Standard Collection of Church Music. The price.of the Book, has been put at a very low figure, as the aim in the publication is not profit, but the improvement of the service of praise.. / OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, “Every congregation in the country in which the “old Psalms” are used,* will thank the author and the publisher for the preparation of this beautiful and admirably designed volume. We have examined if with much care, and we can testify .that the airs,are selected with taste and judgment; the harmony is delightful; and the general circulation of this book in churches would unquestionably promote, in a very powerful manner,, the extension of congregational singing of a high order. Every Pfcalm, and in many of the longer ones, the' portions of them suitableJor a service, are provided with a proper air; and thus the book may be used in the pew, the.lecture room, or in the family, as well as by a precentor or leader. .We .commend this very useful volume, as one 4hat deserves to be. widely known.”—From the Presby terian Standard of Philadelphia. « Too long have tke Psalm-singing churches neglected the cul tivation of music and singing the sweet Bongs of Zion as they ought to be, and can be sung. We hail with pleasure any effort that willadvance this desirable object We'have no doubt that where a congregation uses this book, they will improve in this .part of the service of .God’s, house, and their love for our good old 1 Psalrqs will be increased, we heartily recommend the work,”—From the Christian Instructor of Philadelphia. “We think this the most successful attempt which has yet been made, in the adaptation of the music to the senti ment of the Psalm. So far a & we have had time to examine the work, it is entirely successful in that important particu lar. From the Presbyterian Witness, Cincinnati. ' p “In our last number, _we promised / to notice this work more fully, after having time to. examine it particularly. This opportunity we ; have now had; ana our judgment is, that the work is as ; near perfection in its design and accom plishment, as can reasonably be expected. We were present on invitation of Mr. Keys, at his own house in this city, to hear some specimens of Jhe adaptation of the unusic to the several Psalms or. parts "f Psalms. Several precentors and professional singers were present. A large , number of the Psalms were sung to the music adapted to them; and, we are free to sayj that we never heard the,Psalms so well sung. In every cise the music appeared to be well suited to the senti ment of the Psalm p and, in many instances, there was a beauty, grandeur, and expressiveness in the music fConnected with the words appropriated to it, such as we never heard. We are now satisfied that this book supplies a want that has long been felt' by the Psalm-singing churches; and if it shall be generally used and its advantages improved by them, the necessity for n new version, of the Psalms .will not be so felt. Many of the blemishes in the present version almost disappear, if the Psalms were sung as they might be.”— From the Evangdical Repository and United Presby terian Review. - t ‘ Price, in Leather backs, Muslin sides, per copy, 80 cts. “ “ “ “ perdozen, •’* $9.00 1 . “ “ “ sides, gilt lettered, per copy; - - -** - - 85 cts. Gilt lettered, per dozen, - - $9,50 The boohs will be sent by mail or express, pro-paid, on receipt of these prices, without any additional charge. All orders should be addressed to WM. W. KEYS, Box 2536, Philadelphia P. 0., or to WM. S. RENTOUL, Publisher, No. 25 North Sixth Street, . Philadelphia, PAi FOP. MARKING . LINEhT, MUSLIN,. SILK, ? &c. By years of use has proved itself , L . THE BEST, MOST PERMANENT, MOST RELIA BLE . f. Marking.lnt.in the World. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY i TARRANT & G.O . , *278 Greenwich Street, New Yelk. (FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS.) ..': v For THIRTY YEARS lias received the Favorable Recommendation of the PUBLIC, and has been USED AND PRESCRIBED by the r f FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND • AS TIIE * BEST EEMEDY KNOWN ' . :'. ; ■ ■' FOR ■ ; • Sick Headache, ' ; 3 i . ‘ Nervous'Headache. ' ' " . Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, ; • : Bilious Headache, Dizziness,; . ■ '. ' Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout,, Indigestion; Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel, ’ T Rheumatic Affections, Piles, . ' , Heartburn, Sea Sickness, / i : Bilious-Attacks, . ... ; Fevers. Ac. , For ; Testimoaials, &c- see Pamphlet witli each Bottle. ; ■ ... . MAVOFACTCUKD OKLT.BY ..TARRANT & CO., •' 278 Greenwich ’ Street, Neiy . York. (fob SALE'BY ALL DRUGGISTS.) USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY 1 Great Discovery! INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of 7»bre general practical utility than any inveu tioti now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested during, the last two years by practical men, auu by all to be Applicable to fbe useful Arts. Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is anew thing, and the result of yeans of study j - its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And under 'no circumstance or change of tem perature, will it became corruptor emit any offensive smell. : Anew thing. Its Combination. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will* find it the best articlo known for Contenting Cliauncls, its it works without delay,-is not affected by any change of temperature. 1 Boot and Shoe l&umfacturers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, ,.as baa been proved.. Jewelers, It is -especially adapted to * Families. 4 And we claim, as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Hoofs and Shoes . sufficiently strong without switching. t tv;.;-; : ■ f f , , IT Ifs TIIE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant,,that is a sure thing for mending Furniture, CrockcTy?.. . Toys*" Bone, Ivory, And articles of Household use. It is a Liquid. Remember, Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid form and as easily applied its v Hilf on’s Insoluble Cement' la insoluble in water or oil. Hilton’s Insolnble Cement Adheres oily substanceß. Snpplied in Family or Manufacturers’ Packa from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. . HILTON BROS, & CO., ' ' '"j f Proprietors PROVIDENCE, R. I. ’liiladclphia, LAING & MAGINNIS, jell ly * Agents in THOMAS GARRICK & CO., CRACKER AHD BISCUIT BAKERS, 1905 .Market Street, Phii.a. Superior Crackers, Pilot and Ship Bread, Sodd, Sugar and Wine' Siscuits,, Picnics, Jum , • Wes. and Ginger Nuts, , ; - A.Fee’s, Scotch and Other Cakes: ’ Ground Cracker in any Quantity. • Orders promptly filled, declS ly HILTON’S Leather, REMEMBER W. P. CLARK. SHOES AND UMBEELLAS, 1628 Market Strret. All lands of Boots.and Shoes of my own manu laefnre, Or made to order. A good assortment-ot Gum Shoes. Umbrellas repaired. Pinking in a va riety pf stylos, at low prices. THE DAILY AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN; SEVENTY-FIVE SETTS ONLY Of this.full and valuable Record of the Proceedings ofthe late GENERAL ’ASSEMBLY, admitted to be the best report ever madfe of* perhaps the best Assem bly everheld. ggT.Odd numbers of all the .issues except Satur day, May 80th; from 50 to 200, of each. Price for the setts: 50 cents, postage, 10 cents extra. Odd numbers 4 cents each, postage 1 cent. .... A* few setts of tty: WEEKLY issue, containing, in three.numbers, a,revised report of the Moderator’s Sermon, and Proceedings of the Assembly; price, Deluding postage, 18 cents. '* ’ Samuel WottK, - j- . - _ Wiixiam McCouch, Kramer & Bahm, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, McCOFCH & CO,, No. 88 Sotith’Thirb Street, Pihlabelphta. TVKALERS in uncurrent Bank Notes and Coins: Ji/: ' Southern and Western Funds Bought on the mostfavorable terms. , - T . Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc., etc., . Con-' stantly for sale. ■' _ ■ '■ y Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the Uhited States-and Cahadas. : -i;i '/■ Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. - : ; r . Stocks and Loans'foouglit and sold on commission, and Business Paper negociated. _ , Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial : Banks, Philadelphia; Bend, Drexel & Co,, Winslow, Lanier k Co., New York; and Citizens’"and Exchange Banks, Pittsburg. feblS tf'- B H OUSE; : ‘ ge OBGE j. bo yd, : ; yyy-:- No. 18 South Third Street, Philadelphia, : (Two doors above Mechanics’ Bank.) DEALER in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and Specie. . Drafts oh New York, Boston, Balti more, etc., for, sale. Stocks and Bonds bought hnd sold on commission, at the Board ot 'Brokers; Busi ness’Paper; Loans On Collaterals;'etc., negotiated. Deposits received and interest allowed. ■ ' ' ja9 ; REMOVAL. ; JAMES R WEBB, DEALBII IN . Line Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family Groceries. Has remoted to the ... \ ! ! - S. E..corner of; Eighth and Walnut, streets," Phila delphia,a few doors from'bis former location; , where he will be happy to see his friends and customers- Goods earetuljy packed and forwarded to the conn try. janBly THOMPSON BLACK &,SON’S , Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery . Store, ,• . NORTH-WEST O'OltlfEß OF . BEOAD 1 AND CHESTNUT, STREETS, PniLAl ' '. (Established 1836.) An extensive assortment -of Choice Blach and Green Teas, and every variety of Pine Groceries, suitable for Family'use. Goods delivered in any part of the city, on packed' seciirely-for the country.!; , janT ly Your Orders-' are- J. 363 - ® e spectPly Solicited. v : THBMQLIERE ICE CO. Is prepared to furnish, as usual, a Superior article of . ■ EASTERN; ICE '■ ~n EXCLUSIVELY, as Cheaply and promptly, as any other Company in the .City.. ; i , .V WOLBERT & BRO. . Take pleasure in referring to the following gentlemen; Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Edward C. Knight, A. E.Glass, Washington,House,. John B. Austin. Maulle, Bto. & Co., Joseph Elkinton, Levering & Bro., T. Esmonde Harper. . ' _ ._ ' The Subscribers, in returning their sincere acknow ledgments, for the liberal.patrqn^gc^bestowed on- them the phst season, respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they are prepared to receive Ordees for a Superior Quality of JJoStos Ice. • - •’ 8 SBs. per Day, - 75 Cents, per Week.’ ’ ’l2' “ •“ 90 “ “ " " 1(5 « “ 1.05 “ , •■■■ .20 “ ■■ “ 1.20 “ ! • From 40 lbs. to 100 lbs. at the rate of 75 Cts. per 100 lbs. ‘ figt Steamboats and Shipping supplied at the short est notice. BSt, Please notify .alhchanges or neglect, at' the. Office,,in writing,' Office, and Deeot, 206 ShippCnftreet, ,or sent • through the i-Penny Post, will he promptly attended to., Residence,62l North 18th street, andj>33 North 19th St. , . my7>6m •iPI ROVER . VJ . AND. BAKER'S KOTSELESS ■ FAMILY ' , ■ : sewing : """ ! MACHINES. ■® At our- o ffi ce’a' 16 n e can purchasers examine the relatw.e merits of each , stitch .'and he; guaranteed ; , ultimate and thorough sa- ' " i; „ iock stitch ■- • tisfaetioti by our privilege ' ■ ‘Au aM 1 -x of exchanging for either ! style .if . not suited with; , A“; i their first clioice. \ $45, 00.- BAKER’S NUMBER NINE sewing .H.i: CHIDES, CALL and examine-our Machine's before purehas- ing elsewhere.-' We maim- , BAKER'S faeture a large variety, of „ „ ~ styles of each Stitch, and Sewing Machine i tdapted to fthe .require- - 1 DErot, moots of families and ma nufacturers o f,g 0.0 d s where sewingis employed, janlTly PKKRSYLVANIA GENTRAjj.BAjXBQiii). THE: GREAT SHORT_EOpTE TO THE WEST,NORTH-\VESTTND‘sOXrfH-W]fcSt. Equipments am! facilities for the safe, speedy, and comfort amc transportation, of passengers, unsurpassed by any route itfrthe country. > i i • Trains leave the Depot atElevcnth and. Market streets, as follows: . • ’ Mailtrainat - - - - . 7.30 A.M. FastLineat. - -'ll- . 1130 AM* Through Express at - . - . 10.30 P. M. Ilr.—isburgh Acc.-’-mod.atlon Train at - 2.30 P.M. , Lancaster at • - - - - - 4oq p m : >. _ Parkesburgh Train, leaving West Phila. at; Stw p! M." Through passengers, by .the Fast Dine, reach Altoona foi supper, where will be found excellent accommodations for the nteht, at the_ Logan Mousey and may take either the Pftiladel* 9 1 ' .Baltimore Expreesj-each of which’ mealies connection a J all points. A daylight viewis thus afforded of the entire line and its magnificent sdenery; m^,V FoRpra S S ®^^ H - AJ ro™EWEST.'' The Mail Train, Eaßt Hpe. and Through -Express i connect at wdh thrpmrhtrains on.all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and South-west to all point! f.°“ s „ 5 > ,le Through tickets to Cleveland, Detroit St. Paul, Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leal ven worth, Kansas, Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, thfdugh m ot ‘— proacipal pointa, and baggage chcckeZ WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant A^o^oaatipn- Traiii leaves No.' 137 Dock excepted, Vat 10 o’clock, P. 3V£; offerihs S C i < J- I ?r >rta “ le to families going West atfonct half the usual rates of fare. Particular attention is paid to Baggage, for n luch checks are given, and baggage orwarrte# by shme tram with the passenger. - ° i.- . '.For full information apply to * ’ . : . -FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, •: : 1- r ; ' laijjockStree . By this route freights of all descriptions can ie forwardcu to and from anyipoints on the railroads of Ohio Indiana, Illinois,Wonsin, lowa, o, Miiourh'br dmxl, or to any port on thenavlgakfe riversoftheWest n? steamers from Pittsburgh. ■ . . »or me w est, o> Tim rates of freight to and tfrom any point in the West hi the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, arc, at alt times as fivnr 5 ! able as are charged by other Railroad iSmpantcs Ilerchante and shippers (intruding toe transportation of their fmivht to this Company can rely with confidence on its sSSi For freight contracts op Bliippinn.directions tJwSftJi dress the Agents of the Comnanv-* 1 , apply tp or ad- S.iB.IiINCrSTON, Jr.. Philadelphia. ~ l P ‘ ’ : CLARKE & ‘Co., Chicago: • ; , ' EteSt? i£w yo°rk?°; 1 ABtor HoUBe > * No. 1 South William ' wf‘‘! BHPWN,’No.'6omSh i S^et S^tti? oßt^ T' fnr . them Cent i al Bailway.“ -“'’"“‘“POre, Agent Nor •, .h:h. ! huxjsi'c)n. ' ■' ' G “l^|^|^^lphi».; General Superinten lent, ’Altoona, Pa. We have, lately intro duced a new Style Fam ily Sewing Machine,'-n .making the Shutll e Stitch, or. stitch alike oh both sides, in the same style and sold at the same prices as our Grover "'M Baker ’Stitch Machine. ». * GROVER ■ ';*aki> BAKER’S ,",OUR ‘ NUMBER NINE y Are admirably adapted to thejjyants.'of ai 1 inanufac turerg, and are far more simple, (1 ,u r, abj e : and cheaper than any ,oher Shuttle ,Machiue,.ip use, anlj p.. great favorite wher ever introduced. GROVER No. 730 ; .... CHESTNUT &T., Philadelphia, NOV. 26, 1863. :Kr OrT ALCOHOLU A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT A PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOFLAND’i? GIRMAir BITTE&ft, ; PREPARED BY DE C. M* JACKSON, Phila., Pn< s X WiLL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, JATOBICiI Chronic or Herrons Debility, XHsmbbs of the and all dißBaseß arisiiig frs**v a dzhordu & Liver or Stoma***; . j:\-r each i asCcrastipa ■ tion, Inward Piles, ; . Fain ess or Blood to the {• * Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or "Weight In the Stomdch, Bout Erat tations, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit of Stomachy Swimming of the Head, Harries a*A Bifltadt Breathing, Flattering at lira Heart, Uatiinj or Bnffacatlng Sensafions when in a lying poster*, Affluua ,of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sght, Fe*«r and Pall Pain In the' Head, Deficiency o. Iter •' ' Ydlovniffli the Shin Ml 2 'Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chert* Limbs, Ac* Sadden Flashes of Heat, Barsing in the Flesh, " Constant Imaginings V * t y !, of Evil, and great ; : Depression of' • • - •• . . ; Spirits. ■ And'will positively present FELLOW FEVER,* BILIOUS FETSfI, p\ ; ' ' THEY CONTAIN BfO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY! THy irm. cubic the shovediseases in ninety-nine eases out a Jfam&e Ben. Joseph Hi Kmnard, Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Chi ©■* Dr. Jackson—-Dear Sir.: I have been frequently requested to co*, neot my name with commendations of different kinds'of medicines, l\ regarding: the practice as oat of my appropriate sphere, I have in t eases declined ; bntwlth a clear proof in various instances, and parti? larly in my own family,-of the usefulness of Dr. Hooflaud’s tiering Bitters,! depart for once from my usual course, to Repress my f|! eonviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially fa Inner Complaint, U is a safe and valuable preparation . In cases it may fait; but usually, I doubt not. It will be very beneiiel-, V. those who6uffer from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth below Coates St, Phila*. „ From ReviWarrenSanddlph, Putor of Baptist Church, Germantovm, /;. . . Dr. C. M., Jackson— Dear Sir: Personal experience enables me % say that I regard the (german Bitters prepared by you as a mi>rtes<'e> lent*niedirine. In cases'of severe cold and general debility I have bei*:; greatly, benefited- by the use of , the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others.' Yours, truly, . ; ; From, the Eeo.J. JSL Turner, Patter if Bedding JK JZ Chttreh. . , r . .. r .. : Philadelphia, April 20 t 1839. DR. Jackson— Dear "Sir: Having used your German Bitters in my fondly frequency, l am prepared to say that it has been of great ser vice, , I believe that in most cases of general debility of the system it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I bave any knowledge. Yours, respectfully,. J. IL TURNER, 733 iff. Nineteenth St From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of Roxbor/mgh Baptist Church. Da. Jackson — Pear Sir: I feel it due to your excellent preparation— Hoofland’s German Bittern—to add my testimony to the deserved reputatlon. it has obtained.,. I* have for years, at times, been troubled With great disorderini my head and nervous system. I was advised bv a Mend to try a bottle of; your German Bitters. I did so, aqd have experienced great and unexpected relief My health has been very materially benefited. I confidently reeommmend tee article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and have been asaured by many of their gooji effects. Respectfully yours, JBox&oroujgft, Dec. 1858. T. WINTER. jJ.Jft. Editor tf the Encyclopedia, of ■ ' ! Reßgious Eswwledgt. ' Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general,, through distrust of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no Buffideut reasons why a man may not testify to tee benefits he beheves himself to have received from any simple preparation, in tee hope that he may thns contribute to the benefit of others. I do this more readily in regard to Hoofland’s German Bitters, pre pared by Dr. G. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them far many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture, I am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq 4 far the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long-continued debility. ■, The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was fallowed by evident relief; and restoration to a degree ofi bodily and mental vigor which I had not faU for -six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend far directing me to tee use of teem. Jun e2B,lB6l. J. NEWTON BROWN. PARTICULAR NOTICE. ' That art memypnparatima told m&rOicnameaf Bitten,put op he quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing from 20 to 48 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Xbri&nder Seed. : This c&us of Bitters ftos caused and vrid amtissue io cause, as long 03 they can hi sold,hundreds to die the deathqf the drunkard. Byfheir Cue the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stimu fonts of the worst kind, the desire for liquor is created and kept up, md the result, is aB the horrors attendant upon a drunkards life and death. ... v | * rH&r a Ziquor Bitiers, tot publish the following receipt Get One Bottle Hdofland’B German Bitters and mis! with Three of Good Brandy or Whiskey, and the result wQt be a preparation that will fur excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and jeßl cost much less* You will have all the virtues of Hoof land’s Bitter*;** connection vtilh a good article qf Liqusr, at a much tesspjdde inferior preparations will cost you. att eh T 1 o N ’ Soldier s i .’AND' THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. ‘ We call the attention of all haring relations or friends in the army lo the fact that K HOOFLANIES German Bitters” will cure nine-tenths tf tile diseases induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. • In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, 'it will be noticed that a very large proportion are • suffering from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cureO by Hoofland’s German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of - the digescire organs are speedily removfed. We bave.no hesitation in stating, thatj ir these-Bitters were'freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might he saved that will bo lost. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! i . Bee that tbe signature of “C. M. JACKSON,” is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. PRICE PER BOTTLE 15 CENTS, . OR HALF 1)0Z. FOR. $4OO. . . Should yotir,newest druggist not have the article, do not be put off by .toy ofthejntoxlcatmg preparations that may be offered in its place, but to ns, and we will fcrward, securely packed, by J '\ Principal Office and Manufactory, , No. 631 ABCH ST. J 0 IT E S , &. I V A H S, (Successors to 0, Ml JACJKSON. A CO,) Proprietorsi MSh FOR SAIiE by Druggists and Dealers in every town in tbs United 1 States. - 1' ' MELODEONS! HAHJEMON GfONSTANTLY oh hand of Melodeons ol my own .make, vvhicli Aahiiot be excelled.' I am sole agent for Cauhaut’s Spi.exdw Harmo niums, possessing .uuetpiallcd powers, variety and beauty of L\IIC- The best iiisti'ument for Chuechb .ever introduced. • H. M. MORRISS, •nn22 ly No. 728 Market street- S. T U S T 0 N ELDRIDGE , , [I.ATE .DATEXFORT * ELDRIDGE,] importer and dealer is FOREIGN AST) DOMESTIC EARDWAKE, • Cutlery, Tools, looking Glasses, etc., No. 42G South Skcoxd St., above Eohbard, [Opposite the Market, West Side,] Philadelphia. r : E. 5. ELDMDGE, Act., FasliionaMe Clothier, [Formerly'of Eighth and Chestnut streets,] HAS taken the Store, 'V • No. 628 Market street, MTfereheis prepared to furnish his old friends a«d . the public in general with nV’-. ; .CLOTHING, . Really Made’.or Made to Ordefj in, the Best Style ;; AT MODERATE PRICES, As he buys and sells exclusively for ,Cash. [deco ly K; JOHN F. CRIPPS’ : MARBLE -W O R K S , FIFTEENTH AND RIDGE AVISUE, i PHILADELPHIA. . If you want a cheap Head-Stone, call at J. S. CRIPP’S, cor. of lSth and Bidgu avenue. apl‘- Hr DYSPEPSIA, hundred.