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1i! P AMIN T AANKMAY-14APA rAT NAr .I[o4.PPra. I.IAVt ea
BY—GELO. SABIDKELSOB4
igiriA,§ • „
biiiir.-;bionowsigoper rivik-ix fe y&r u t .
uweci. Tro'nut.l6tVanii" [limn na
Analnitunladd; Vain! at fhb cygonrofttlis "
AnyinTrazmints..L.ndvartinernentit; , ininikartig" , dun,
nidare, (12 Hook) artltlaa:limarted'-tines Mum. tor owl
J dollar, and twenty-live cants for.each.additionaLindei
, Alan. lame t grastaclength prapOrtiaaa. ,
Jos Paragraa—Sall, ea
4,.. , ca
T.a645,1e., .;ctiec u ti4 w on
tire ahoktest natto6. - - •
t MAP - 'HISTORY, , nsT TrnlS
PARTS—Wing-A SE EL
PART .I.—Lovm.
'A glance—a thought--a blow= 7
" It etiligiihi'm to the aore;,
A questior-will it lay him low
lir will time heal it o'er?
He kindl'ea at the naine— •
llegitirand thinks apart;
I'rme' blows and blows -it to tt - Berne,
Burning within hie heart.
He loves it though it burns,
And _nurses it with care;
He teals the blissful pain by turns
With hope, and with despair.
PART lI.—COURTSHIP.
801 . 3Rata and serenades,
Sighs, glances, tears and vows,
blifts,.talrens, souvenirs, parades,
And courtesies and bows.
A. purpose and a prayer—
Ike stars are in the sky—
He wonders how e'en Hope Should dare
To let him aim so high!'
Still Hope, allures and flatters,
And Doubt just makes him bold;
And so r with passion all in tatters,
. - The.trembling tale is told.
Apologies and blushes, . .
Soft looks, averted eyes,
Each heart into the other rushes,
Each yields, and wins a prize.
PART .Tll...biAnacketa'.
fligathering o 1 fond - friends,
rief;seremn wordsOind prayer,—
A - treinblirif to the - fizigeis'ends,
As hand nifiand, they swear.
sweet cake, sweet wine, sweet kisses,
And eo the deed is done ;
Now for life's waves and Misses,
The wedded two are one.
And down the shining stream,,
They launched their inioyant skiff,,
Blesed, if they may but trust „Hopi's dream,
But ah ! Truth echoes—'" If !"
THE SIIQUEr - " !"
If health be firm—if friends he trcte—
If self be well controlled—
If tastes be pure—if wants - be few,
And not too often told—
If reason always rides the heart—
If passion own its sway—
If love—for aye—to life imparts
The zest it does to-day—
If Providence, with parent care,
Mete out the varying lot -
Wh le meek contentment bows to share—
' The palace or the cot
And, oh ! if Faith, sublime and clear,
The spirit 'upwards guide—
Then bless'd indeed, and - bless'd fore'er,
The bridegrooin - and the bride.
OUR COUNTRY
The following fine poem, from the Atlantic Month
ly, must have a wide circulation throughout the
'Country. It is a splendid burst of patriotic feeling :
On primal rocks she wrote her name;
Her towers were reared on holy graves;
The golden seed that bore her came
Swift-winged with prayer o'er ocean waves :
The Forest bowed his solem crest,
And open flung his sylvan doors;
Meek Rivers led the appointed Guest
To clasp the wide-embracing shores;
Tills fold by fold, the broidered land
To swell her virgin vestments grew,
'While sages, strong in heart and hand,
Her virtue's fiery girdle drew.
0 Exile of the wrath of Rings:
0 - Pilgrim Ark of Liberty !
The refuge of divineet things,
Their record - must abide in thee !
First in the glories of thy front
„Let the crown jewel , Truth, be found
. . .
Thy right hand fling, with generous wont,
Love's happy chain to farthest bound!
Let Jtistice, with the faultless scales,
Hold fast the worship of thy eons'
Th'y Commerce' spread, her shying.
Where no, dark tide of rapine - runs !
. .. .
Bo link thy ways to•Ahose of God,
• So follow firm the heavenly laws,
That stars may greet thee, warrior -brewed,
And storm-sped Angels hail thy tarifa!
0 Land . , the manure of oar prayers,
- .Hope . of the world in grief and wrong,
Ittithlne the tribute of the years,
The gift'of Faith, the crown of Bong !
From the London-Faoket.
A REAL EXPbII:EiCE.
I wholly disbelieve in spirit-rapping,
-table-turning, and all, supernatural mien
'tilt:sides of that nature. I refuge Credence
to the best authenticated ghost story,
• (mind you ghost story pur et simple)
I can sleep in the gloomiest haunted
room in the gloomiest haunted houseovith
' out- the slightest fear of a nocturnal 'visit
from the other world.
But, although I scoff at white ladies,
bleeding nuns, et hoc genus emus, .
there is
a species of supernatural occurrence in
'
which I am, I confess, an unwilling and
heaitating believer.
The circumstances lam 'about ±o late
• are of this nature, and were told•ine•ty an
intimate friend of mine,as having lately
occurred to a relation f his'own.
I give the the story as he , ga.ve it to me,
namely, in the words as nearly as possible
of the principal actor in it.
Two years ago, toward the end of the
London season, weary of the noise and
bustle that for the last three months"had
. been ceaselessly going on around. me, I
determined upon seeking a few days'rest .
and quiet in the country. The nest even
i • ing saw me comfortably installed in a
pretty farm-house about two miles aom the
cathedral town of X—. The little cot-
tags in which I had taken up 'mytittarters
'belonged-to an old servant of my father's,
- '-and had long been a favorite resort of mine
when 'Wishing for quiet and .4esh ,
The evening• of the aecondday after my ,
'arrival was unusually close Mid statrY even
for the time of year. Weary with the
•heat, and somewhat sated with the two .
• days' experience I had enjoyed of a "qUiet
Country life, I went up to my bedroom
- about half-past ten, with the intention of
takiag.refuge from the ennui which
.growing on me, in a good long: night's,
.sleep. Finding, however, the heat an
superable obstacle to closing my eyes,
• " got up, put on my dressing-gown, `and'
'lighting a cigar, sat down at the opeii'
window, and dreamily gazed out on the
garden iafront of the cottage.- t Before me'
Several low, flat meadows stretched down;
to the river, which separated us from thWr
town. In the distance the massivatowers,
_ of the cathedral appeared in strong.
bright relief against the.sky.. The whore'
landscape, indeed, was bathed int a'flood , t)
of 'light from the clear Stidther ;',
waftgraduallyiettiog;tilitelarl be
&Mug to think of, turtuni:lhivit9ll
.fieard a soft; clear Voice, proeteoaftig-iaP
-parently from .some one just beneath -my ,
:window, saying
George, George - , be quick : Yon are
- Waatid in the town? -- •
imialaterilooked,4*ttie. ingaow,.
:Wiatfiinighthe inociiiikaVipilt. zoo
-SWaM
EINEEIS
C . 34; :. .*i; 4 0444004 I
gem:see:4 sior: however,:
it *Arillilol4 o : 4 4j#taYo4 lo q'si'
aptra , bwhicatia;''tinweckfrocingit winch w'
wasc p e t t uneep;,.; :
'.4-'olll#ha a t*.llolop,
I whe n taiiiii;;Wi - at; mildew and
with iti-44i!ottite7.040:'...ffitl,tgLialt
l #iir*!; , .' - : - V4 l. o444,:o47 l 4lihrtiiiWi_ligtoi4-
•iiTthe 7 ntbriting.airifroat4lropett , Patintitiw; .
I heard cilua - neame Lvoh3e , prooetiOng!_:tiom
the ery *iitdtip~ itself:' L. •
g George, betook,! You are wanted is
4.93"1tk
These f*SrilipticlltoedinDi*seribilde
'l`off.ot, 'll4l4Tiit *49f 100
foot, andi: with a?.curious „- oreepivr shoat
toots otthe :.halti'',#oci#Liunt i lijittiiied. •
the.
window, , = . 9.07- :leaked , As before,
g
nothiri ”; *4. 4 r f,i4ihe
shade of the curtain for some ' , lactase
and' then , lenghing at tnytmn , nortonaneso,
closed - Wilidoar and i'ettitted'
The gray. awning light ,was ~noveigradt
rait overspraaditig , the 1. qicaVefily 'wad
mhiolv , under , cover.'ol s thti: - darkness,:lwill
steal at l •titeas . . - ever - #ke -- lieldest.•'::Th.44te
of :thia 4uarti,offit4.4inoora
fortaldo feeling Ircdacti4 .. : .*:
Vainly' triedto - close;. ip,y.,:;oy e s.: iTy es ,
remained ohatinatelyeiieniii.eare - sensiiively.i
Some elapa4-• whew again
•felt - thi",aaii*!ohiltll - :'atealltit','OVer.:',)fee.
I •.
With . ..the; tameiiitittiiiii:',•staiarag My •
iforcheakl started pp id;bo4,:and lisueiQed
ailenocy and the mysterious veieefolloWed :
George,` be :• gnick f into
the town. •
, _
The *oleo was in tho,room-hAlay, more,
by my very
_bedaide. ' Thelniactable fear
fakilO_. o *.e;'3l l 'ci,t.g . alMckftl - Attemi#:: to .
-describe. I felt , that ttheoartyrds were ad
dressed to Me; 'and 'that , by no ' hnMan
month. -
lifearingnothing' bore, I got.§ut
ot andibY every -means-in my ipowor
convinced 'thyself -that I was. wide - awake,
and not dreaming. tilicik.k 4,llmystilf
the glass on the , dressiriVtable, I was at
first' shooke4, ankd then,.iri Spite "cif, rayaelf,
somewhat 'amused, lay-the pallid lane- and
Scared
,epreetlicirr of myvorni tenance.
I grinned a• ghastly - grin -at myself,
whistled a bit of a polka, and got into bed
again,
I had a horriblesorb of notion•that some
one was tookiog at Inc, 'and that it would
never do to - lot them see that I. was the
least uneasy.
• lioon found out, hoWever; - that -bed,
under the circumstances, was a mistake,.
and I.:determined to get up, and calm my
nehree .in thefrosh morning air.
I dressed :hurriedly, with:many ':look
over- my shoulder, keeping- as much as
poriSible to one corner of theTrocm, Where
nobody could' get behind me. The grass
ftent 'of 'Jay WindoWWas glistening with
the heavy :morning. data, on. which no foot
could press without leaying a'visible trace:
I 'searched the Wholegarderftb&oughly,
Lint ne - Edo - ,eould I see of any preen
baying been there.
Pondering Inst'the events of the night,
, which, in spite of ibroad.daylight and corn,
mon-sense,' Reisisted itt assuming a some
what- aripernSural • aspect; I-. wandered
ilk:reser-the rdeadeics.toward the river, by a
I to the ferry. As. I
drew ',near to the beatman's cottage I saw
'hira Standing at'his door, looking up the
path-by which I was approaching. :.As soon
as be - saw me, he turned.and walked down
to his boat, Where he WaitOrtiayarrivaL
You are early ow lootourfrietid, this
morning, Said I; arillciiied 'him. '• '
Early, sir,' answered he, in a somewhat
grusithling "ono yes, it is early, sir, and
i have been waiting herc for you this two
hours or more'
I Waiting for mtr, my frieml—how
Yes, sir, I have ; for they seemed.' so
very anxious ,that :you ahnuld not be kept
waiting ; they - have been:- down -'from the
farm twice this blessed night, telling me
.that you would want to cross the ferry very
early this naorniug.'
Lanswered theman not a word, and get
ting into, his boat, quickly put across the
Water. . .As. I witlitearafidl.f ifirfowerd-the
town, I endeavored , to- persuade , myself
that somebody was endeavoring to,; -- play a
silly hats. upon_me, At last, stopping at
a gate through which had to pass, I
determined upon proceeding no farther.
As-I turned to•retracie , my steps, suddenly
the samesbiVerintiehaation passed"; - over
me.-4 oan only:describe it. as :cold w.amp
blast of air "meeting Aeiti the 'faCe,
then stealing ;round,iiiti behind 'Mb, envel
oping me in-its icy fblds.
kdistitt64 - hard the words 044orge,
George,' uttered in myvery ear, in a some
what' plaintive and entreating - tone.
I shuddered with a craven , _Bear,,, and
turning hastily round'' hurried on iEdward
the- town. _ • • • ' •
A few minute)? walking btnaght mein to
the aciarketL•place.' rt Was etAnitly
ket-day, for in spite of the early hour there
was already a considerable bq tle'going on,
Shops ; were lidos openeil, and the country
people Ivere-exposin:ttieirbutteOpcialtry,
for, gale,' 1 / (l ,nifPiettflAvt,ci;h`tilirs
i3nin ered amongst must:int
.Ly increasing crowd, listening evert l iiirap
o dCiVersaticathat 'riaahed iily:ear and
vainly• endeavoring to, connect' theta tvith
the, e tme ge, : geelltleniCt'_ l 4.4 . l l 4 *oi l le4 l Pae •
from my beci,i anti ltd , ma -nolenkvolens to
the town:
• -- , , tnotalear'nething that i'eated m
iii - .,44,ita, ,f4Artg'tiimtvilt me'l Aiiy iI4b4F Y I
- d ileeidelien tbreakfaating , -at -the-letel
'which "hVeitdiiked" di" mikkeilidg4;:iind
then itakingAnyaelfAmek , tti the idettage, in
:apite of-t' e 114etetititiii, Voice.
' - The Aeel:inlaid noisyEll:wile 'Of the inar
•lfet had indetidliaitqlifeirted the morbid
turn which 44/i.elePAUsl: 41E44; i• , • ';
- 2 * a hater , Irintd)breakfiiatedallit nayr , xliga4ana
sti.oniiiiiiikill4.l Val"; , iherii i I taDjiit,ifklen
‘initnitathwith th&linllord.withoniedneidat
ftaiViii:signriniMieo4ogitit it
IWad 'his Ithettiiidia4'44ipiiiiiiiiitii-4141P,
isrffixt AbadJl=4:err mat- tiquire‘lThefti bury
;#4 biikiAliVilligit 4iit tkgit'Aottii
1 mon of atifi,ackughteenditOprono64thar"
~,
• ': 4 l lN oeakr,*i e" t l h ll4tl f ey '
e piiii-riiiaiiiiext
I bade hinViegfgatoriAleitid' Vrieda
my.l , 3o4ll6%;tolfiii& ''' necked on my,
*4 . I 7 14.41t611.WW4A0ittrablit.
ckeM3');si4: 11.1.4talW"tagilarahil
litittitif, - - - litheekkietti.„ er
i .94tIkkIk tk9A4109 .51 , 991..a1ktit 04.T1'... ~•%.:, Wu 91(k k ..
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i:C.V.Kti al 1:13 11
MO!IIMM=BRZIErMI
,! ! /AXON , OOKILIXDO TEI ilkti l gi 6 etlVAATA.P?• 4l lliditti6ki :! •
being held, sad the% six cinOiruil - bilfiniur:.
4 1 ; 05if:11 ,7 4 tifloi;o=l.: NI • 1: 11 41 0 iiti Was . .
roused, Iturned into thuCOUrte4HMSO - and,.
‘iorbo
hiPPePed be* ) I **
Introdtmed into the . eourt,sld,uooonxitiodst-?
ed ik , .
The iris Oner at the _bar who vias d
...a o Ause
of;zabning::and• muiderni@ tipoor 'country:
girk,all:*4yrir of lo*,'slight stature, with
a-coarie lirntaftliati of features i rendered
10 . 4000 y ',striking theli straligely i
sinister ',xPreslion•
AilialiailLbright: eyes. wandered - fur
tl'ek3r mita they met taiie;44(l
for an rested upon me. - shrank
his_. gaze, as I . .-,wOuld
from . tha,t f ef "pp? , 4Athscup.rttptile, and
inyoyes steadily averted from him til
the' end tethaiiial;wliieh had'heeri
concluded the previous evening. The eti
il6nce, as summed up by the judge, was
principally circumstantial, thougtr appar
ently overwhelming in its nature. In spite
of his counsel's featly excellent defence,
the jury, linhesitatingly, found him
4 guilty. - .
'The judge, before 'passing-sentence,
asked the prisoner, as usual, if he had any
thing further to urge why sentence of death
should not be passed upon him. -
The. unfortunate man, in an eager, ex
cited manner, emphatically denied his guilt
,—deolared that he was an honest, hard
working, traveling,glazier-7-that fui was, at
Bristoli many miles , from the' scene of the
• murder on the day of its commission - ..and
that' he knew no more about it tharill babe
unborn, • When asked why- he had not ,
btonght forward this line 'of defence during
the trial; -he declared that he had wished it,
but that . the gentleman Who had conducted
his defence had refused_ to ,dO se.
His counsel; in a' few words of explana
tion, stated _that,' although, he :bad every
reason to believe the story told' by the,
prisoner, he had been forced to Confine his
endeavors in his behalf to breaking down
the circumstantial evidence for' the-prose
otition—that most minute and searching
Inquiries had been made at Bristol, but
that from the short time the prisoner had
passed in that town, (sem° thiee or four
hours,) and from the lengthened period
which had elafised since the_ murder, he
had been unable to find witnesses who could
satisfactorily have proved an alibi ; and had
therefore been forced to rely upon the
weakness of the evidence produced by the
prosecution. Sentence of death was passed
upon the prisoner, who was removed from
the bar loudly and persistently declaring
his innocence.
I left the court painfully Unpleased
with the conviction that he was innocent.
The passionate earnestness with which he
-had pleaded his own cause, the fearless,
haughty expression that crossed his ill
omened 'features, when, finding his asser
tions entirely valueless, he exclaimed, with
an imprecation, 6 Well, then, do your worst,
but lam innocent. I never saw the poor
girl in my life, much less murdered her'—
caused the whole court, at least the unpro
fessional part of it, to feel that there was
some doubt about the ease, and that cit..;
cumstantial evidence, however strong,
should rarely be permitted to carry a ver
dict of guilty' I ern Ohre that the fervent,
though unsupported assertions made by
the prisoner, affected the jury far more
than the florid defence made for him by
his counsel.
The painful scene that I had just wit=
nessed entirely put the events of the
morning out of my head, and I walked
home with my thoughts fully occupied with
the trial.
The earnest protestations of the taifor_
tunate man rang in my ears, and his face,
distorted with anxiety and passion, rose
ever before me.
I passed the afternoon writing answers
to several business letters, which had found,
me out in my retreat, and soon after dinner
retired to my room, weary with want of
sleep the previous night, and with the ex
citement of the day.
It had been my habit for many years to,
make every night short notes of the events
of the day, and this evening, as usual, I sat
down to write my journal. I had hardly
opened the book when, to my horror, the
deadly chill that I had experienced in the
morning again crept round me.
I listened eagerly , for the voice that had,
hitherto followed, bat this time in vain ; not
a sound could I hear but the ticking of my
watch upon the table, and,l fear I must add,
the beating of my own coward •heart.
I got up and walked about, endeavoring
to shake off my fears. The cold shadow,
however, followed me about, impeditig,
it seemed, my very respiration. I hesitated
for a moment at the door, longing to call up'
the servant upon some pretext, but, check
ing myself, I turned to the table, and reso--
lately sitting down, again opened my
journal. •
As I turned over the leaves of the book,
the word Bristol caught my eye. One
glance at the page, and in an instant the'
following oisouwstanoes flashed across my
memory.
I had been in Bristol on that very day—
the day on which this dreadful murder had
been 'committed !
On my way to a friend's house, I had
rcissed,at.Bristol, the train I had expected
0 'catch ; and having a 'couple of hours to.
spare, wandered into the town, and, enter- •
ing the first hotel I came to, 'celled for
some luncheon. The annoyance 'I felt at
having some hours to wait, was aggravated
by the noise a workman was making in
replacing a pane of glass in one of the
coffee room windows. I spoke, to him once
or twice,-and,. finding my remonstrances
of no avait,..'walked - to the window, and,
with theessistance:of the waiter, forced'the
man to discontinue his work.
In an Instint I recalled the features of
the werkman. Tawas the very man I hid
seenin the felons'-dock that There
was no doubt Admit it. ,Thirt hideous fice,
as it peered through the broken paimi had'
filed itself Memory,,' and
,now identified itself, beyond:theliessibility
of doubt, with ihe sinister countenance that•
had impressed meicipairifidly . in the mim
ing.
have:l 1101006'w to add. I immediately
I#ried back to the town and laid these facts
• •
aforeo the judge, On comiounic . ating,with
ttiil44ll4 4 1 ) 4 / 1 41;8h:0 was
able to ve the :Ita•Ymenk ofw'smAil sum `,
Am.-dist-tdil: to a
fitior;#lliting a-
Vase- itifrfelorUN unhesitatingly picked out
mandated , mall ; sa, aft peroonati!
Ith!A 144441a,t1MPAK,Bais
.. •
tirkii' f wing rodirtilficA - AWAtAlraii,
touffittheremiguttafirm,blB , to fitniettf
Cc..,
t wearald) mil -C,;
vtsv:aviqu4 thstvwl E1!',47° , 118 VT G! n
vast • „ -
nonse, . Asa, been emplo yed..
I myself Lad: forgottemthe fact of .myluiv
ing ever tieen in- that town.
A tieek later the ma - was at liberty.
some matter-of-fagt 0914 may . dfidiator
Io divedt - these ofroniniitanois of ,their, -to
met m.YOfitiO4 iiitfraTetby I NlMibing . them
to a disordered imagination:aid the fortni
tons recognition of a rig° . ner iondemifed
to die.
Nothilig eraoe from mrmind
the opUrotiott bat li,revidenee in this ease
0 11 , 0 0 fc), `put ita Mills- by extraordinary
4 8 PPerliqtgralPeu4s.
.Here endetilis Story. give it-to you
without addition , 6l: embellishment, as he '
Old it toine. !tie sericon4 - liandi•jconfess,
but hitherto I hie never' been fOrtunate
etool4_ ear story with aught of super
naturslin it,that was , not open to the same
Objection.
Coins of the New Testament.
JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN,
Diredor of Me U. S. Mint, Philadelphia.
g And when he had agreed' with the
laborers for a penny a day, _ he sent them
into his vineyard.'-.-Matt. xx. 22.
A penny a day seems a small compensa
tion fora laborer ; but the' coin in ques
tion was not the penny of the present day,
'but was a denarius, a silver coin, the
intrinsic value of which was fifteen cents.
This gives one a better idea of the value
of.-labor. at that time. And-it shows that
the good:Samaritan was more liberal' and
generous than the usual reading of the
text' would indicate. Luke x. 35. He
gave the poorinan 'that fell among thieves
two eilver , coins of the value of thirty cents.
We have reason to believe that silver was
at that period ten times as' valuable as it
is at present ; in other words, thirty cents
woald - buy as much as three dollars would
now,, It 'thus appears that the 'Samaritan,
besides the other:valuable adage, wine and
oil, which he bestowed upon the injured
man, gave the 4 host'::money enough to
pay the boarding of his guest for some
time; perhaps 'for tieveral weeks, 'because
this interesting event happened in the hill
country of Sudea,,between Jereialeni and,
Jericho, where the charges at the Were
probably quite moderate. •:Thus , a liberal
provision was made for the 'intervening
time which would:elapse before the benevo
lent man wield return from' Jerusalem.
And in case he ahotild 'be delayed in his
return, he said to the inn-keeper, Take
care of this man, and whatsoever thou
apendest more, when I come •again I will
repay . thee.' This` generous and neighborly
conduct of ftle good Samaritan our Lord
commends, with the injunction, Go-thou
and do likewitiev. 37.
The ointment with which Mary anointed
our Saviour, is said to have been very
costly,' John xii. 3, and very precious,'
Mark xiv. 3. Some had indignation with
in themselves, and murmured against her,'
because her ointment might have been sold
for more than three hundred pence, and the
money given to the poor—Mark siv. 4, 5.
The propriety of saying that it was very
costly and very precious, appears very
clearly when we ascertain that the price at
which it was said it might have been sold
was equal to forty-diVe dollars of our own
money. - Mary's offering was therefore a
valuable one intrinsically ;but mach more
so as she wrought & good wtork-,"*ltiolt is
`llpoken , of throughout thC whole wiled as
of her, 101113 ;find devotion to
the Saviour. , —v. 9:
irt, when tbe_five thciusaed .perions
were mirAculonslyfedi we are told that the
disciples asked, shall we go and buy two
hundred penny worth of bread, and give
-them to eat?' Mark vi. 37. The present
value ,of a peiiny, is
_about two cents. It
would seem to be very -unreasonable to talk
of feeding - htlek a multitude With' four hun
dred,
cents . worth of bread- , But When•we
know that two hundred pettee were equal
to thirty Aollars of our money; we clan
readily-understand-how ; with that. -sum,
bread enough might have bee* - par_ohaied
not only to enable every one•of them to
take a - little '—John vi.
.7, but if the
propertionate,vilue is eoeeidered, the mo
ney would have bought a loaf-of bread for
each onet,of the'great ketiltitu.dii - that "were
Assembled. The great Master of the feast,
howel'er; preferred to - feed.:thetri by his
'creative power,.and thus : the five -barley
LAWS and the two smailfishes -- were 'mir
fieulousliiicireased and theiolid.All - eat
and were filled, and they took- up -twelve
bet - i ikets °Nile fragmeateMaiii it. 42,
Tt aiffiefilt to' deter-Mine
the ielatlie.. Valise of money in different
vetiOdtiLefthe world. 4 1'bw pieces of the
delieinination, coined at. afferent
timesi . greatly, varied in weight-and in fine
, nest‘tit et: the proporthm ) ,j:if pere' silver to
the alloiothaite metal used in the coinage.
The'derintit' ts' of Tiberitur weighed about
slictii;griins; and contained , about 90 per
cent of silver, and ten per dent. of- alloy, I
win, worth, is we have; seen; nbOut
fifteen tents; but as the Roman Empire
Aeclined the denarins 'Was' 'dintinished; in
weight and fineness, iiiiil'aLlength it fell
to about the value of tilt - bents. : It was
perhaps' on the !nodal of this — ieaticea 'de
,narins that the English , penny mas-estab
;WOd; The pound-cpsiling,:as
constituted: in 'Englanit,; antlJup , tor about
A. D. 1300, was composed of dtrokpbund
weight of silver. ' As - there are 5,700 grains
in troy" potina, and ah a penny id the
hundred'and fortieth part, of a pound stet
ling, it will be seen that the penny of our
, English ancestors weighed twenty-four
grains from which comes the ;term pen-
myweight.' , At the present mint value of
Myer, eamely. 121 cents per ounce—twen
-ty,fittir'grains, or ono pennyweight, is worth
six ti pets) but'as one pountrtroy of silver
is now in England coined into three pounds
and : six shillings sterling, the weight of
the penny - would . !_ be- Only about' seven,
grains. This being too small, for a : coin;
the copper penny has been substituted' for
the silver penny. The Roman term is still
preservedin the Engrislentionntit'of poinas,
shillings . and Pence r --thtin,..t si From
these _consideratioes.itivouldi_appear that
the .trauelation.oftthe 3 ward-.denarius into
peuny isiegitinutte and proper in one sense,
although it gives an incorrect Idea 'Of the
'value of , that ancient • coin. • '
We-have thus endeavored t 6 she* that
js.nseltd'as'well. as intargating- to learn
siliOtfiliig or tlie *Ann %lie aiinaria3
was4kuoh ae it sertea :OW
!several passagerin the sacred writings:
•
I. may nRi-WStiOtt
I filitigh - 4014 - . 4t they at
- -zorit I,az
-
I:bai (:,;.177 ad)
iota,
awarOlioi!,nineh *loss. they . , sustain in -the
ileeh of their domestic: o 4l :44w l
much they suffer during the cold etorms , or
rain in the summer, or at any other season'
of the year. Wield - showers never .injuref
; indeed, they itppeir to have. a
good relish for such'oppoculig as they
freclueuiligO4:PNY l o4. _ ll O M.4Rid
as ice. i-liost_animale, •fflkt . endure: pretty_
severe Cold,.an long .as,they can keep. dry:;
but as nocirote r theit bodies , havo'been - wet,,
and are kept wet, eilifiblaiion - monipietios.c
And as eVitii,tion7o,p, :00. 4 44113irodelis,_
the betty of their - 1)44W ae ccrTist,ilifaY,
very.; rapidly_ . ; and the enciden 4riusition
from heat to cold chills them , in a very
short time; and•injures 'them more than a
severe storm is *biter. •
Animals - will enaure • a 'very ' sudden
change from cold to . heat, with impunity :
but sadden ohangaS -from heat to cold are
often attended. with -.very serious ,conse
9nences. We are apt to think because it
is summer,.or not - fretting-'weather, that
a storm of hurt our •aubials.
But could' they communicate to us their
feelings duffing a stortnof sold - rain,' there
would not be so much negligence about
protecting them, especially during the
cold and stormy days and, nights of autumn.
I well •remember - that about twenty
years ago there was a severe rain storm in
the month of June'; and although our sheep
had been sheared more than two !wilts, we
thotight,they -ought to be brought home to
the barn. But many of them were so cold
and feeble in consequence of the rain that
it was necessary to go after them with a
wagon. _
About the let oC July, 1.861, there was
another very °old storm of rain, which
swept away hundreds, of sheep in the itewil
where I resided. One farmer lost about
sixty of his Choicest sheep` ; dthough they
had been sheared several days before the
storm Came 0n.. . have heard: f more than'
three hundred lost during the storm.
It is infinitely better for;animale to keep
them in it stableorshed,• where they cannot
get a mouthful' of food for twelve succes
sive houri, than to allow them' to be expos
ed for only two hone to it stcitm •of cold
rain.
When I was aceustemed to.lreep sheep,
I was always-careful to let them-have..the
benefit of a shed, if they needed-it, not,
only in winter, -but dartng - suninier summer, and
it was very ntrusual that - our - horses,and
neat cattle were left for one hour in 'the
field during a cold storm. -Cold storms not
only make cattle look bad, but they, do
really injure them, by-rendering -them stiff'
and dull ;-and therviten -contract weevers
cold, which 'many 'times - will superinduce
oot.:.rh and. glanders.
Young calves and mato often suffer ex
tremely from exposure to cold storms even
in summer ; and to shelter them, will be
time and money well appropriated. A
merciful man regardeth the life of his
beast.'—Country Gentleman.
[l;*Was• not that rather sharp in old
Dr. B 4 =llollB, when,a.Certaia well-known
pantheistic physician; intending to make
way for a thrust at his theology, abruptly
asked, How old are you - Sixty, sir ;
and how old are you ?' was the quiox reply.
As old as the creation, sir,' responded the
other, quite promptly..' -Then you are of
the same age with Adam and Eve V
Certainly, sir ; I was in the garden when
they were.'. Indeed'.' returned the• Dr.,
I have alwayEi heard that there was a
third person who get into the garden with
them, but .I never knew before that it was
you.' The discussion was closed.
A CURIOUS CONSOIENCE.—One of the
editors of the New York Observer, who is
now rusticating in the country down
East,'• relates , the following in his letter to
that paper :
I heard of a man the other day who
had a curious conscience on the subject.—
It was Mr. Jones, who lives down in the
hollow. His neighbor Johnson, whose hay
was all in, saw that a large quantity of
Jones' crop was down, and it looked very
much like rain, he went over on Sunday,
toward noon, to advise him to get it in,
and to offer the whole force of his men to
help. Jones and all his boys were gone ;
no body was at home but Jones' wife; and
she said that her husband thought no
good ever came of working on Sunday, and
so he and the boys had gone to the Sound
a fishing.'
THE - LANcAsTim XNTICI4I.IOENCER
JOB PRINTINGBeI'ABLI&IMBN7', '
No. 8 NORTH DUKE' STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Departnaent Is thoroughly. furnished with
new and elegant type of every description; and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
''CARDS AND OIRCHLABS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
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PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and disratch,ou the most reasona
ble Lerma, and in a inamter not 'excelled by any' establish
ment in.the city.
Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. - SANDERSON-4 SON.
Intelli,gencer Office,
No. 8 North 'aka street, Laneaster, Pa.
31: 21 T A 1 , 411:111.GERY....The..u4zder. , ,
.1../ signed has associated with him. to tha,
Iliadic* of Dental Surgery, 11 .17.SwkeiTZDY.,
D. D. S., well known as..hils aseldtant -Dr., t is es a..
Swenkral graduatad at the' Baltimore (klieg* of Dental
Surgery, with high honors, and has been in nracties
several years.
Office No. 430% Roith Qumrstireet, laincuter t Da
tf 14 JOHN tiVAYLAN.
IEIU - 1 - L1e1.441. 36.-AIBLER, BII.E4GEON DEN.
TIFYD,.Ollice on the eautleceud oonier or North Queen
end Orange Street4Lanesater, Pa
leaving been for 5 years s student emit ---.
assistant to the office of Dr. Johnliraylan, of "anima
this city, and hkring , for , eeierill yea elnee been in eon:
dna Praellub'.willihstboYul; b.% Apillebzes gaskiwitie to
his Mende an.4the garlic generally. of.hie &W r 7
ily to • pe
form Of , efitittn. anitibeted ilttW 'the-bractice, to
the
Dainent.' , Aar, id mob nfinieruler;es erllDreintes engem saris,
*lion toelllehecony favor:him .041 -
Ati*' pinups . moderate; rend warranted tick be
ntftegaal tearay that ein;softie& Wieldier,. - • -
N. B.—Entrance to oilleeilart &late Drangeretneek
June-29- •• . - .• • , •,! •-, 24 . •
• - • .• • ..
Arr' ""'- •
trorn'l l igien•
WHO", 88.4Z.z. AN2 4 IIBITAI.L.,
itirid'2l74o ;, •
&Aphis. ,1 •
Tit wrimr t hiturairtuty BoosEsiroit,
- AZ:o)lms Min AND LtDVAILY - 140TION:
011.1rAWN MANUAL. - •' " • • .
BAXRRIVB VOLDN2NEWO:MANTair+.IIngIidir ii4l.l3er-
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ORT ZO AVB a of
life. • • • :I r -. •
, . , ~_ .. ..... . ,
TELay,QLI34I74IIIB-7:Steoptith . ithe ILi; Tali
able trifoithiUoit foe!) , luptep*,ndipllo4 bi
the , Clthiaittd; of We' ', -- - • --• '''
•11114DbITSWKSA.0401111114[1410E.. ' ..-. -. ,
8,1,11'13 BONGS l'Ost,TliftWAß........
STARS AN ,rt' .
. -
All its lamMiOnliillVtalteltlifMnlttilia;i7o — pos,
,*e. 411;,sarlalei a, *:vnii.ll,, g ....'
june4 g 21.3 , -. ' '
wimp.- N, gautilin (mow -r—t&
-: - .„,. .„,. , : :. .
'lttirieV44 42111:4Iiiiit. r Ytt . ; AG' cos
- 02.1.4118 =4 Of-411 lirbbithttiiri tividNllSUW=M4d{ e4k r
Pet=41...40,440:4 tolit.V2 lillliMO 1 illliMO till
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.Lswltifilir2y.ftr..4loo:l6llll Cleuragratir=i
uric th .
100 .:, .f. i fs r. bn.,..: ,c,a - ..': .. .:1 ..1 ,
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MEE
irrinio *En. iiisimiquA idyl - MUM BM-
IrAkedl4744frdraiM
ad
W i ' 4E TViren!
4044gThassdir i alaege kr!" ^ % l ' i lA si ,V i k
"apes orthe Dc.
Isheettallsompessiedwildtkaibroni all BO** enCtall
;119.,ofarkthe wee,ef thp_da,t. The Ommereiel And
•Nhausaal itaitaktitgrefalb , attetided
d3s44:4ise&ciiiicogit &44 P i& 'halter
14'1 ° cit 7, 21 : 3.1'01 42 ,the r moMel t ii=nen .
ec
ef the loptatthhu I.: •:: • • i
7. 1 Y 1 / 8 MIX POLlttAltii nar yaA4 einuml.
otratimelB k pragoam,
No. iihjtgolith stiostPidradelphlii.
THE PIEMADKOICIA IaTUIttNiY atamernr; a
EialacniziOngldtawratax Maw= 31134rAtzti souptib-
Ufhod bar the,44o/1 it the Ibll°Ylll4 nnpra ee
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Ante SUM ,LAMSI3I , Pryer 100) .wilibeient
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I • ; , • - mulantiNGs k PEkcm-.;
PrOplifittalb SUlletth dings
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Ci u - Al II II A T
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may 14 tf 181 : Lancaistei.
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..1.04 , 414:P fsi tissitmtry,.
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$276,253 03
ltakletved for Prernitinui.:. r -- -$4565 46
Received for Interest, Rent, dm— 7,825 49.
Pad DCasefv-EAPemafii, °crumbs
816M, - Re•lriiireaces, Returned
Premluzai, ....... ISTABaiI 00
Increase of Rini premiums over
lieb ..... ........... $14,699 59
Decrease Marine Ruminate 10,426 74
12,11=!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!I!!!!
ABEItTO.
BealEstate, Bonds and Mortgages, $141,240.00
Stocks,.(Par, $80,310,) 47,915 00
Brno-Receivable .69,885 78
Unsettled Premiums and other
debts due the Company 17,823 02
Cash on hand, and in -- the—kumds
of .......... . . 8,389_28 .
$276,253 96
I.l=ttrrr
AallAitpLB C.I.ATHBOP
Via/. I'ItiSIDENT.
.WILLIAM DARLING
SIMIZTABIr AHD 4 , . r
JAMES WRIGHT.
DiEICTOIIB.
Charles°. Lathrop, 1428 Walnut street'
Alex. Whildin, Merchant, 18 North Front street.
Wm. Darling, 1238:Plue street.
Isaac Hazlehurst, Bo)icltor.
John 0. - Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co.
.14 Tracy, firm of B. Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's HalL
Jno. R. McCurdy; firm of Jones, Whife. & McCurdy,
Thomas E.4lllleirpte, firm of Gillespie & Zeller.
James B. Sinith, firm of James B. Smith & Co.
Jolm.B. Togdes, corner Seventh and 5E41180121 streets
Daniel L. Collier, firm of 0. H. Grant & Co.
Thomas Potter; 229 Arch street.
Charles Harlan, corner Walnut and Sixth streets.
Jonathan J. Bloom:11;154 Booth Foisrth street-
GEO. CALDER & Co., Agents,
mar 22 ly 10 East Orange st., Lancaster, Pa.
1861. 1861,
N EW F•ELLL GOODS,
WENTZ BROTHEB.B,
CORNER EAST KING AND CENTRE SQUARE
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAYS AT LEAST
BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS OF EVERY
DESORIMION
EMBROIDMM CASEIMUU;
EMBROIDERED X=.B
MORSE DE LANES; PLAIN AND - FIGURED
BEAUTIFUL SILKS
LADIES' AND GENTS' KED GLOVES,
EXTRA QUALITY,
FALL COLORS
We are now opening GILIWT BABGAINA every . day.
Notwithstanding the great advaneaof glees of. all kinds
of _DAY GOODS - weL continue. to give our . -
BARGAIN&
sop 101 W N T OT . wy, 4 Ed 35
ALLEN
The Olden, !stablished gin& only Rtandmrd Improved
BIIPIIV-FIEOFPRATE OF LIMB,-
PIUS $46.1%1/ TJA.. (23 OM PAR LB.)
- _ID , • N - 0
PERUVIAN. We sell none but No. I, received direct
from tile Government. • '
/013ABOL• A very superior /istiole, received directfrom
the 'lsland; ' *
-. PLASTER. , Orovuul•Plaster—o enperior puked
good strong Nimbi.
BONES. Button Makers' Bono Drtstand Groundliepet
A Ll,ll.Ki &,,NWEDLEV,
z.. R
Dubs $194 fig TON.. (l% pie. Me Lir.) ,„
nifty mathire, superior qttelitj - and Teri low
prlceijiaa gablpti a r4putatipal!ith forwine that. ,claienui it'
einoug ; the. etandafd, ,Rianfiree. .We heive..24 number of.
oectiftateifroarpentonii iiindig ft, - iithfoir'irir
boliledised touhou fathom, *eating: it. gooct - and ',Luning,
mansdli. • re./ ALLEN.
42 Wharies-ditrill &nth Vett+ Street
filfrit Stolle alkitiieiS . -
"
i RitigotagihniEW _ :8109
NDRAILIT , - • 43.11.1VEG11110N1EW.. - lumituasyr
.".:Phauging thivect, "Ades eedred bliqw.bst he
, woriahavidoile sdikeNhoon and. other williftei!s if 'they
.Ihitkvioth-:ra -;
.119 e O 4%a&r y th
lY94' ;04sW Usa
a b r qq al.' , lk IrOoxC th,
stin
ionc
i *9 4p o wdr k ttjiirtm o eed ,
thdboieictaflifeA)
;
As hossaldihase_ww3Wililmitn:sein Ids bed, end lab
„„ ,144 5 A41 1 4 4 4 1- 9T f
deelB ; AitSk Mare.*
NP111:1 It :1i 0 ".11:"A" T IC' D '1 - 13 1 . "0 1
: - ,j45f.r98D 4122INIMIDWCZ tiIItPANY, n
.. OP. 141011301310; Coml.
; 0 itT ITA . P.' 311441 1 A 10•13 10 TEV otysll /-74 93. 00 .
' 'T. elttiS,'eretaii9PT'lleTßPlP I!fell!'Ynt'•
rot
i o r= , F,.... u 501A t1 . 6 ,. equi rg .gb.,t4,
;‘Ark-10;tlythaaluliWliedi"itie. 11077 v P A17211=
~ Aft.INT. . , , . „• „ ,43123 BLACK, „
eet , 2l3lS , di ~-••• e-.: i . 1 .• •., * eat foilltitaiteioo4 !I'
1 1 1101i'',1:111T10 14 1Pft1011313' w P‘PaSibitIP101111'''
',', 1 - J3 as'
e r4A1414.9.1,th: latlb ...' ,
rdleoor layentlaa.Treeeryae the .010mee
maw matt zritiviakimu doothAtaoon..
Zn=uee, and b a Meat egan i p. Oki" PO V ies '
Nero be had at ALI 2 itan , kaltia t free
I I
Twi li , ist. ..11,,,,11.--.03011111A No.
Isettetv:if, 5 \ T—.'i 7 •= --- 17..v_i.711?.;!; 1" : 7 1 , 1141 '.l
DOLLAR
' •• 0 2 4:PikTiTI. iielloSittlPAlPM . llll ,, . 6. OS'
I '.. - /• gralgk ial3 " 9sl, 3 4kt fl# 4 ‘ , •c-' " i "
_ _
=tM
,L 1 ,•7
mfi)LiKßa%*_/so
SING DA.IIID'S EDITIONS.
;;Daanaluit! watt EstauvnEal„
Whereto:flat VintSig-Lan teach themselves
HOW B' : TO, B roLDIEB,B,
ivittitiatth.-.49t:,kpoin ister .
These Boots have hioefi t :sf., °facially, and are
:
rectumsidelf triOniguaritles as
THE MOST : Tre VIIBITEIHXD.
Oejies: 7 4: efther' of these BoortatA4be sent by mall,
ibiielpt ti.jee., - by -
• -
WO Paid, uP O3 ?
ElNG'za .HATHTIt
• • .Thabliaft4 l , B ansmn
•
itArtgata-TOl f li-mf , ta - *4.Nuw . •
dintoning-tup inedetle .
• of Vie Sol slut
WITH O/FW 811N11-irontorNea,
Showing. the:MO*4 sad -balsa: In the
Armond - agaptatec- dheatlptta ,* Twin&
- • 4tinas...sta,suTsmdEstioceding to
: • ..onsimmuy
°C t e lignitVrt
t,4' n en t ga tsi Volir r i e t Ny tai. . A.)
Or. in 1 . 146.41 ) 0i1i - ,, " Beata
The dandle' wort to fainted . * the German ' tingling% prlo
25"esita
-- An oiltion - li also prittied'hi the=flerman'and-Rnglish
npoo,loite-peges, making one 12m0.' volume
WzOnetergleeite.ots.'
_.•- . -
9 4 X7WEI VOLUMER'S lSSailtAly
' PART triOo4to.. ,
SOLDIER, IN THE, SCHOOL OY THE CONLI4ii
WITH' SIXTY ENGRAVINGS.
. .
m e et ea ti eg the zeovereeete:fotiletu*.ig *.195 , Mn!
Posting of Moue, ,Loeding end Firing of
ins In Company by ilie , Pront, Oblique, Flank. time,
Platoon2s Unaof i l atfl e;jPa*l f,, PMM l N -11° ' ,
and a
MANUAL °PARKS - YOB ISERONANTB,
Orerporalsoeir,nnd or Mee Jiwort an& - Bnbre fer , ppleers..
Found - in one'. Pailer 12ino e '7 o ",t4ses,
pric6.2s . eonti; or in Aeilble.lThStli; 60 eta. :I • -
The Battle work in Getman, Vrkebl6 amts. " •
I I .
,
THE . ,Z E.t I. L. 8 9,0.
Omatainiag Inetenctiodif id -
THE ii:E.ENOH, . BAYONET ,ThEEEIHMA
. Showing, the :veleta ipoidtloirs _ldaho iblenidoni;4alk•
ries, Ll:ingot, Thruet,,Quard, etc., with the Rifle and Sabre
Bayonet, againstjararicy+ or Ca.ratiy
menta,dicting; rchthg ifiCkalizeing hi EWA:
.11100 ope, Easervp,Odolnoctoi,,etc:i etpweeifisetilt7 the
Worth Zonai* togaticei'WHlL a dumher of • -•--
HINTS YOH TBASOLDIBR IN ' , A FIGHT,
relative to resisting a ,Footiioldler or a - 4onamm, To
which is added a Sibgraph3; 'end, Portiait; Handebrdely
Printed in Dolora,.of the late - ' / 11 - i,
BY TEE QIIANTrry
COL. E. ELDIX.I!.,BLLBWOB i fiI o .
(Of' the CHicngo Zonaves.)
Bound In one Valuate, T4Per CO , ier; 12m0.,.72 Vifisvg,
price 25 cents.
8111n,T : Z &
' - -; - • - '
bIAIgPAI.4 TOR. THE Anwar THE r ;y7SGHT
INFANTRY. DRILL. ,
Ctemtalningtomplab , l6traction9 t;Laive of UM Rifled
jsll°4lketl WirElrEfatif iotrAVEI
7lßi
ri. 'sot2 l ltlL l ACKtt. 'ELT,
'To which is added general rules for Marching,!Uadlng,
Firing, Inspection, etc., and . .
-- ALL THE 2017 ATE MOVEMENTS
relative to Fightipawhilirun:thpittrp, Kneeling, Lying on
the ground, sprmishlng,itc., and the Manual of -*me—
ta the' B utdarilaihlg; at-Will;LOrturge, *
Color, Rest, Parade, flupport,;l3alute, etc,, and a prunplete
MANUAL OP TIM SWORD OR SABRE POE °MHO.%
to. which lie added the .Sword Bayonet Exerniaa , py the
Chassouri de Vineennee, upon which moven:rants,' the
Zutlave exercise/311re based. • •
The whole Illustrated with 50 Engravings.
Bound - in one volume, Pal* Cover, 80 pp:, prioe'26;ata.
$99,390 9
REHEL - TfRaLL-BOON.•
THE VOIIIINirEERrEi .WAND-BOOK,
$ 4,272 85
Farming 8 Complete Manual fertile Bolder fttAutura of
'the Perecoadmi Minket, and the
_
MERE, BEARE.OII. BERTELD En% !!'
either ihSqued company , Exercises.. .To which 14 - Wed
. • THE AY. S.ARMY RitiiiIIE&TIENS ‘' •
relative to_the fon:sing.of Parades, EeirieWas,l.=lll
Orsini Mdantings, Skirmishers, Pickets, Sentinel rts:
&metal Eoflors, etc., The whole being . th e
. 44kg4) se
adapted.-
FOB- THE.IISE OF THE REBEL - ARMY,. r:::
By JAS. E. LEE, of the let Reg't Virginia Volunteers.
Boland in one volume, Flexible Cloth, 126' pp.
price 50 'cents,
"This - book iti invaluable to theljnion °Meer and Soldier
as it gives him every information relative to the - killing
and movements of the Repel Soldiery."
THE CAMP-P,I,RE COMPANION
A fj,(ibici BOOK 808 THE UNION VOLUNTEER.
°obtaining, a variety of Poynter, National and - Patriotic
Bongs and Ballads, many of thorn never before publiaßed.
'With Engravings.
/found in one . volume, 12m0., 72 pages, price 15 meats;
or in Flexible Cloth, 25 cents.
Copies of either of the above books sent per Mall, *es
of expense, upon receipt of the price.
KING A BAIRD'S
UNION AND PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES;
• With varktus National and HUIIICItOIIt DlSlglik•
HANDSO,HELY PRINTED IN COLORS, UPON A
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF PAPER. ;. 1
Twenty• Five Dipierent kinds of Envelopes will Ix) lent
Free of Postage ; Upon the receipt of 25 cents. - •
Or, upon receipt of Mamas, a specimen /do sitiaasheet
of Envelope Designs, handsothely printed . in Colbri, will
be mailed free of expense to any Addreisa., _
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL THE UNION STATES,
who, together with Storekeepers, will be supPlle.i at
most liberal discount.
Send for a Catalogue, and to' Insure prompt attention
address all orders to KING 1 Bent;), ,
Printers and Pablishers,
607 BANSON 81 . 11Z11, PEILADZiPHIA.
ang la am al
SOURETHINO FOR THE TIRES; I
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLEI
JORIVB cORROfiLZPZI •
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE,
181 001010018! GLITZ IN TEM WORLD • '•
NOR .OgKENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALAZASTEB,
BONE, CORAL, *o: *O., *O. r:"
The only article of the kind ever produced which:will
withstand Water. - •
Every housekeeper should have a supplf of Johns k
Crosley's Ainericau. CSment Gloss."=rew York 21.nsif.
"It is so bonveateut to lam in the 1 hoinie.?!.!..Areiv: York
ExPreis•
" It is always ready; this commends it tt; eaprytudj."—
IV Y. Indepaulent.
We flare 'Wed
giiitpt,• and find it u cureliil in our 'house as
wster."— Wats' ainri4 of I/Lorimer.
MOE TWENTY-FIVE 'CENTS PEHBornis.' .
Vary Liberal Reductions to Wholesale, Deahusth
TERMS CASH.
Sir For sale by all:Druggists and Storettlepait
throughout the country.
: JO/VNEI & CROSLEY,
• . (Sole Manufacturers,) -
TS WILLIAM FE, (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW' YORK.
SC TEL o -n- o
. All the different School Books now inlays in, the,Prib
lie.andPrirate Schools of the City. and' oOsinft, -
sal! at_• : _ _ ^,^f'
LOWEST rEiroES
At:the CHEAP BOOK STORE, NoPST , Aorilt
BOLBROOK'S MOTTOES for the School Room ..(chsap.)
A SYSTEM OP SCHOOL %OOVERARM,
• New and very cheap, by Joan dorWsxisa,
WRITING PAPER, ' ' ' • '
- AMP `PM x- gf,L
STEEL TENS, - 00rrarossa,
-NUMERAL -PRAMES t o vi GLOBES.
--SSAPEAS' ALOSIPPIONARY,. TS,
SANITERS'''PAIMARYCHARTJS; WEBB °ARDS, AAD
• • • PEI/TONTORTLINZALAPS
This sorbs of six superb lisps* now srionteil in cat
(0104 school of note- to the , Tinion;' Where. y
taught, and has no (coals. In f a ct, ewers:Wog i 4 ose in
the Schools. Give Us a call and'you will be Satisfied:
:• .‘ • JORN-SHRAPMVBOhBOVA4apet.
iep "
if
• ts , - No. SE North Queen
:Fniwrziaxer . 4.-xvir,vor-E, ;Alma. :31*N.
r - um , t i e 3Eguagva TAILORING BllBDindlln the
'.• ,
_:.- ITHZ OWSITZ"ENTIMINEtp' , .: Tama
No,.6_,V,lforth Queen Et. pAr !stock condo, o f
-est 'WRENCH' CLOTHE; =Oh - Mr Matti* filui=
NeEsaons finest Olathe of .Tartmsa : poloys;, ot „wont
"French Casslmeres; 'Els& 'Doeskrn Vasoirde. n ewt
Ciautnieres,lhobotalpstian;;Tisttpapotait •
and a large assortment of
: , -1- • GENTLVINN'SIFUMEHINO 71
400Dilli i
WerintectfidliselLs cost - imam* of the patronage so
liberally bestowed Apoty onrsredieaaicrr, and tense by
strict attention' fitVW." , eagle Cabriaii. 7,
of Pnk Amino 40.oapsitiorstdo oxprni 2
in ono
thelorgen and inotefttlahlonablelfteibbardi Maim Ns.
412111u"atviitilt/likdAtitia, and
will be ibielo render satisfaction. to the patrona of the
firm r T
- ' ; PETZHLT AIrfoNVOY.
AR I - ft-42
wetrzoirerasuaAn
An.matire new and hoproied .
e1if311,6 AIt:LW - D:lh 0 L ABB BB,15044; 311 •M
OtakdagPorghnuOtaPx.and .Byrop,. d4intly, the
vibe
of.the-Chtneseangat' We. - A etrratenntan the
iff.ool4lll, 114 1141 ~4 4 Swig mean
it Adam 31. Baree Agdaidtaind Imp m= an Seed
Wareham,. Sart - Wig .etreeti:nistAintit eaaeeneos D r y
Goode Edam who 1,111 attend to au ifrdeps sent t o
1 , • • • I, '• • AP' I.Wift.TßlTi n i
' • Yi4itiesitercirl jracU ir th ant= =RE&
1 • 34 4 MM wr dIM
ut ic rrAW•44s l WP4 4 #*
1 &In) • sn
•
rS PiTAilyi r G s triNaj'ArtT
Poodekkaiiip.bistskewbumitik theAwa
o. G. .0.8,41 I TE' 4 B Lau a
t ft : s32 r , Kasamtipatim,iptitattiaW
MB IN OW • .
e 0 - Plll' 1 P 0 ie ri f ±
Ambsoinsei Dean Pt& .4.loittrb u
Pins. Bin a Ao• ma7W2113.
•- is g .
0.1
=MEE
,rll ci
4 IVA Lo
•^: , E'rl, tirOi 7.,105 .a,
7,, I.E. ,Tlkf.7
kg tgafrrkra
r :: .11 '2'F:' ' Mi! z ..-.N ' w. z 17
.:-t,- ;;,11:,:..74a;L1: tlil
Containing an abridgment of
HARDEE'S INFANTRY TACTICS
E .T '.5." 0T B