'famitg ®mlr. A SICK BED. BV WILLIAM collect BEY AWT. Long hast thou watched my bed, And smoothed the pillow oft For this poor aching head, With touches hind and soft. Oh i smooth it yet again, As softly as before; Once—only once, and then I need thy hand no more. Yet here I may not stay, Where I so long have lain, Through many a restless day And many a night of pain. But hear me gently forth Beneath the open shy, Where on the pleasant earth, Till night the sunbeams lie. There, through the coming days, I shall not look to thee My weary side to raise And shift it tenderly. There sweetly shall I sleep, Nor. wilt thou need to bring And put to my hot lip Cold water from the spring; Nor wet the kerchief laid Upon iny burning brow; Nor from my eyelids shade The light that wounds them now; Nor watch that none shall tread, With noisy foptsteps, nigh ; Nor listen by my bed To hear the faintest sigh ; And feign a look of cheer, And words of comfort speak; Yet turn to hide the tear That gathers on tby cheek. Beside me where I rest, .f. Thy loving hsuids will set The flowers 1 love the best: Moss-rose and violet. Then to the sleep I crave .<■ Resign me, till I sec ... t ’ s ,,. The face of Him who gave .. His life for thee and me.jfc' 1 Yet, with the setting Come, now and lhen, at'eve, And think of me as one • For whom thou should’stnot grieve; Who, when the kind release FroniiSlh anil suffering came, Passed to the appointed place In murmuring, thy name. Leave, at tby side, a space, Where thou shall come, at last, To find a resting-place, When many years are past. AFRAID TO 00 BACK. There was to bea’tri'p by the steamboat at eleven o’clock, and many were going. There was to be a band of music and a flag flying, and Robert thought he would like to bee them start. So when it was almost time, he went up to the master’s desk, and obtained permission to go out. He ran all the way to the river, but he had to wait longer than he expected, before he saw them off. He was making haste on his way back, when he met the minister —a venerable and very kind gentle man, who seeing Robert without his cap, knew at once that something was wrong. “ How is this, Master Robert, that you are out so far away from school this morning ? 1 fear you have been trespassing: have you not?” “ Master gave me leave to go out, sir.” “ I suspect he did. But bow is it you have come so far without your cap? Master did not send you on an errand, did he, without your cap?” “ No,-sir, but he gave me leave to come out.” “You told me so before, Robert. Now, tell me the truth; have you not been running away to see the steamboat go off?” “Yes, sir.” “There is a good boy. You should always speak the truth. And how long have you been away?’' “ Half an hour, sir ?” “ Perhaps more, Robert; for the time goes very fast When you are looking at any thing that pleases you. And so you have been running until you are out of breath, to make up, have you not?” , “ Yes, sir, I have. And lam almost afraid to go In now.” “ Ah, my hoy! So it is. When we do wrong, we always feel unhappy. Don’t you wish now that you had Mot gone ?” “1 am sure I do, sir.” ' “ Well, then, as you have told me the truth and as you seem to be sofry for what you have done, I will go with you to the school, and tell the mas ter all about it. Perhaps i can persuade him not to punish you this rime.” •‘ Thank you, sir; that will be very kind in you.” “I shall only expect you, Robert, to make one promise both to your master and to me, and that is, that you will never run away again in this way, without his permission.” “l am sure I will not, sir. lam afraid master will keep me in for this.” • “Gome, We Will go this time, and see what can be done.” So, taking him by the hand, Mr. Fairburn, the minister, conducted Robert to his school, who felt , very queer, when the boys who had missed him, turned and saw the old gentleman leading him by the hand; and he scarcely dared lift up bis eyes to look at tne master, who, he felt sure, must have been asking for him. But the kind-hearted old 'geyttenflaif managed the matter so well, that the master, though generally severe in punishing those who played truant, or stopped out too long, agreed to forgive Robert on condition' that he repeated an extra lesson next morning. Robert was an open-hearted lad, and he Was so glad that Mr. Pairburn, the good old minister of the place of worship that his father and mother attended; had acted so kindlylfb him, that he could not help telling his mother about it that evening. He had been getting his extra lesson, and having done, he shat the book, and lifting up his eyes and looking full in his mother’s face as she sat at her needle, said in a trembling tone— “ Mother, I want to tell you something." “ What is it, Robert?" said his mother, looking at him from her work, and seeing that he looked as if something was the matter. Robert told his mother all about it. “ Ah 1 my dear boy, and so Mr. Pairburn acted as yonr mediator?" “.My mediator, mother, what is that?” “Why, have you not heard him on Sunday, talk about Jesus Cfhrist as the Mediator between us and 1 God?” 1 “Yfay mother, but I did not know what it meant." “ Afid, perhaps, if I had tried to tell you, I could not have made you understand it. Now I think you will.” “I will try, mother.” “Well: hsieh. JeSus Christ is our Mediator in this way. We had all gone away from God, and were wandei'ing from him in ways that were not good. Jeiqs Christ came from heaven to seek US and bring God. In doing this he did more. than Mr. Pamrarn did. Now reach the Bible, ahd reW the fiftje*bi*d. chapter of Isaiah.” Robert riSau it through. ‘‘There, now; you see JesulfGhrist waswounded and bruised for us. Just as if M r, ! Pairburn, when he took you back, had said to your master, ‘This boy has done wrong. You may beat me instead of him.’-" “ But Mr. Pairburn did hot, mother." “ I know that. I was only showing that Jesus Christ has done more for us than Mr. Pairburn did for you. Then, after he had died for us on the cross, Jesus Christ rdße again from the dead, and went back to heaven, and has been ever since, andajs novr pjeadingforjus with God to forgive ns, just as Mr. Pairburn pleaded with yonr master to forgive you." “ Thank you, mother; I shall always know now what a mediator is.” “I hope you will, my dear; and now, Robert, I hope you will listen better to Mr. Fairburn, who was your mediator, and especially when he is talk ing about Jesus Christ, the great mediator between God and man.” “ I hope I shall, mother.” “ Don’t you feel as if you loved Mr. Fairburn for bis kindness in taking you back, and making all right between you and your master?” “I am sure I do, mother. I feel as if I shall always love him for it. “ That will be right, Robert. How much more, then, ought you to love the Lord Jesus; for, as the hymn wo smg says: — ‘ It cost Him cnes and tears, „.To bring us-back to God; 'Great was our debt, but He appears To make theiSmsom good.’ 4a '' “So it does, mother. I remember it. Pray foriiue, mother; tMfShe Lord may teach me to know all about things.” “I will, my d§jBte But I want to ask you one more question.: ®rd you feel afraid when Mr. Fairburn took ydS-by the band to lead you to your master'”’ -■* , ■ “No, mother, I did not. I knew that he was a good man, abd ! believed he would do all he could to get master not to punish me.” “ Well,'"'Robert, when you have, done wrong sometimes - , have you not been afraid of coming to God for fear he should punish you for your sins?” “Yes, mother, I am sure I have.” “Well, Jesus Christ is* even more kind than Mr. Fairburn. You believe in Mr. Fairburn,iyon must also believe that Jesus will take you. by the hand and lead you back to God, who, for Jesus Ohrist’s sake, will forgive all your sins. Do you 'see; Robert?” “I do, mother, I do. That is good!” English Magazine. HOOD. MOTHERS. I was once on a visit at S'gentleman’s house, in the town of Huntington, and my atteutionwas arrested by a-pieture that hung-in,the dining-room. It represented an aged woman in a homely dress. It was not a fine work of art, and it boasted no decoration of peculiarity, but that of extreme sim plicity of delineation, yet my eye rested compla cently on that good, calm face, with its thoughtful eyes, and'kind mouth, that one almost expected to break into a smile.' I looked at my host, he had similar bright dark eyes and open brow, and without asking I was assured the picture, with the plain close cap and neat apron, represented his mother. Seeing my eyes fixed on the painting, my host came to my side as I stood gazing, and after a little pause, while a slight mist —it might be a gathering- his eyes, said- half abstractedly, as though he was thinking aloud, “I know she was a sinner, because the Bible says all have sinned, so of course she like the rest of us must have been a sinner, but I cannot call to mind a word or deed she ever said or did that was sinful.” I turned to him as he was speaking, and bis eye caught the inquiring look ot mine. He smiled, and repeated, “ Yes, it’s true, my only knowledge that she was a sinner is, that the Bible says, 1 There is none righteous, no not one.’ ” What a testimony! I exclaimed, “0, tbat my children could say the same of me!" These words of my friend, a man not given to strong, still less to exaggerated expressions, sunk deep into my heart, and led me to think a great deal more about mothers than I had ever pre viously done. Reader, the best earthly blessing is a good mo ther, and the greatest earthly curse is a bad one. Children may overcome the misery of a bad fa ther, but rare indeed, are the instances where they have escaped ruin when they have had a bad mo ther. But I have not the heart to write about bad mothers; it’s Satan’s worst mischief-—the mystery of iniquity. Let us comfort our souls as we travel life’s journey by thinking over some good mothers, * ' George Stephenson, the great railway engineer, had a good mother. In all her poverty, and it was bitter, she was spoken of as “a raal canny body,” the highest praise her neighbors knew how to give. Sir Humphrey Davy had a good mother, one who encouraged him to study; one who during her widowhood devoted herself to her children, and taught them perseverance by her good example. Joseph Hume, M. P., the celebrated statesman, had a good mother. She was a widow in.poor cir cumstapces-and kept a small pottery shop in Mon trose, (Scotland.) She resolved her diligent boy should have a good education, and labored hard to give him every advantage when he started in life. Whatever be learned in public life, he learned economy in private life, at bis mother’s lowly home. In specially religious biography what a great nutnbecof good mothers come to our remembrance. Mrs.’Susannah Wesley bad a family of nineteen children. Her husband’s income was very limited, but her wisdom in managing her small means and large family, made the rectory of Epworth a me mofablc duelling. Here grew-Up John and Charles Wesley and many pious, gifted daughters. Elo quence, genius and spirituality flourished in that borne, and ultimately spread from thence oyer the length and breadth of the land. Great .as were the gifts of nature bestowed on that family, the best gift was the good mother.' Dr. Isaac Watts had a good mother. When he was a little child his pious father was'a prisoner at Southampton, for conscience sake, and he re membered his mother carrying him in her arms to the gate of the prison, and weeping over him as she thought of her husband’s affliction. Those dark days of religious persecution passed away, and her son grew up,- not only to bless and com fort his mother, but to write sweet and holy strains for old and young. Dr. Doddridge had- a good mother. He was the youngest, child of a large family. Death had so often entered the dwelling and gathered the in fant flowerets, that Mrs. Doddridge rejoiced with trembling over her youngest treasure. While she cared for his body she did not neglect his soul. The old Dutch tiles round -the fire-place had Scripture stories painted on them, and the child, as he sat on her lap in the evening, used to listen to his mother’s voice, telling him - the customs of the holy men of old, and 6 ds dealing: with his ancient people. The buy grew to manhood, the mother went to her heavenly rest, Rut those eve ning hours were never fcrgotteif. When Philip Doddridge became a teacher oi truth and right eousness,, his mother’s voice lingered in his ears, her words dwelt in bis memory, her pious teach ings throbbed in his heart, and made him in his turn zealous for the truth, and peculiarly forcible and tender in writing for the young. Thank God for good mothers, may their number be ever in creasing. Domestic Life.— He cannot be a bappy man who has not the love and smile of woman to ac company him in every department of life. The world may look dark and cheerless Without—ene mies may gather in his path, but when he returns to the fireside, and feels the tender love of woman, he forgets his cares and troubles, and is a com paratively happy man. He is bnt half prepared for the journey of life who takes not with him that friend who will forsake him in no emergency —who will divide his sorrows—increase his.joys — lift the veil from his heart, and throw sunshine amid the darkest scenes. MAHOGANY. Sir Walter Raleigh i 3 said to have been the first person who used this wood, and he employed it to repair his ships at Trinidad. The captain of a West Indiaiuun afterward brought some of it over as a preseut to his brother, who tried to use it in building, but the workmen grumbling that it was too hard, ho had some made into a candle-box, which was so much admired for the beauty of its marking and colour, that one or two articles of fancy furniture were made of it for persons of distinction, and thus it became fashion able at first; more was imported, and it has of later years been very common. In Parker’s Reminiscences of Mr. Choate, just published, his manner of keeping accounts .and collecting bills is thus described: “I never remember seeing him collect any money, or make any charges in any books. Indeed, I never saw any account books in his office. He himself never seemed to have any money. If he wanted any, he would get me to draw a check for him, even for five dollars, and he signed it. If he drew the cheek himself, he made sad work of it. It used to be said round the entry, that when he had to go to Washington to argue cases, or to Congress, he often was obliged to ransack tbe entry to find some one with money to lend him to go on with- Unlike some others of the fraternity of great men, however, lie very often paid what he borrowed. His accounts of who owed him, and how much, he must have chiefly carried in his head. His office partner could not have known .them, and there was not. seen any book of original entries. One of his old students of former years, however, used to come to us atid tell us of a traditionary set of books, which Choate commenced with the in tention of keeping them by double entry. So, on the first day he opened them,-he had P a >d attention to his .education, and. that boy became the Dike of Lauderdale, afterwards so famous or infamous in his country’s history, ' ; ff ujifcgtmiin and (Setuim dvattpliisl. fjpSfdlaMM®. RUFUS CHOATE. EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE AGE WINTER SHOES: curious Recipe for sleep. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. You cannot go into the meadow and pluck up a .single daisy by the roots, without breaking up a society of nice relations and detecting a princi ple more extensive and refined than mere gravita tion. The hahdfUl of earth that follows the finny roots of the little flower is replete with social ele ments. A little social circle has been formed around that germinating daisy. The sun-beam and the dew-drtfgs-Hekihere; and the soft summer breeze came -whispering through the tall grass to join the silent cbneert. The earth took them to' the daisy gem; jand all went to work to show that flower to the Sub, Bach mingled in the honey of its influence,, and'they nursed the “wee canny thing” with an sjilment that made it grow. And when it lifted ife eyes toward the sky they wove a soft carpet of grass for its feet; And the sun saw it through tfe green leaives and smiled as he passed on; and, by starlight,and the. moonlight, they worked, on. 'And the daisy lifted up its head, and one morning while the sun was looking, it put on its silver-dimmed' diadem, and showed its yellow petals to pie stars. There are in the United States forty-eight Roman Catholic Archbiskops and Bishops, two mitred Ab bots, and two thotiknd two hundred andtwenty-three secular and religious priests. —mm—i—mmWb—' AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN l AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, - Published every- Thursday, at .1334 Chestnut Street, - Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine ami pure religioa, eBpecially as connected with the Constilutional^resbyterian Church m the United States of America. :..:, D.o! HOUGHTON, Editor, / ASSOCIATED WITH ALBERT BARNES, t»- GEORGE PUVVIELD, JR. THOMAS BRAIN-Ean!' JOHN JENKINS, HENRY DARLINO- M THOMAS J. SHEPHERD. I The American Presbyterian was commenced three years ago by a company of benevolent and piousmen, who loved the Chirch and desired-to. promote its inter ests. 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Three Copies,Jone.y.ear 5 [-Ten Copies, oneyemgSgS; twenty Copies, to one address, - ' - - -20 Twenty Copies, io address of each subscriber, - 24 Any person sending us a club of Twenty, or more, will be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of Forty, we will ; send THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE; and for a club of One Hundred, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis. : Subscriptions may commence at anytime. Terms al ways cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to HORACE GREELEY &’ Co., Tribune Buildings, 701-Gt. Nassau street, New York. We respectfully call your attention to our large and superior stock of SILVER PL AT ED WARE. We Wish It expressly understood that we manufacture from the raw material of Albata and Nickel Silver Metals . of the best quality, and plate with pdre silver. Very thick and heavy plate for service fall which we warrant to be as represented. We also keep on hand an assort ment of SOLID SILVER WARE. warranted full standard: tea-sets,pitchers, cups, spoons, FORKS, NAPKIN IUN<;3, ETC., ETC. .1 Having been long engaged in the manufacture of these Goods, and one of the early originators of Electro-' Silver Plating, we have no hesitation in presenting to the public the Awards of Merit and Commendations of the Pres 3. The increased demand for our Goods proves l their superiority and utility. - BREAKFAST SERVICE. Coffee Urn —Water Kettle—Tea Pot—Sugar Bowl anil Cream Jug. Breakfast Knives —lvory—Pearl—Cameo—Metal and Fancy Handies and Plated Blades. A superior article for family use. Spoons and Forks—Triple plate (3) on the best Nickel Silver, warranted to? give satisfaction. Egg Boilers—Egg Stands with Cups—Egg Spoons— Salt and Pepper Stands—Small round and oval Waiters for the table. Breakfast Castors. Breakfast Castors —Three and four Bottles—lndividual Castor, patented, four Bottles with Salt Stand, complete in three inches, the size of a tumbler, suitable for sick chamber with tete-a-tete set—Cups,Goblets and Pitchers. Entire Dish —Steak Dish—Oyster Dish—Butter Dish— Toast Dish —CakeCovers —Syrup Pitchers—Napkin Kings. ‘ DINNER SERVICE. Soiip Tureen— Dinner Castor—Meat Dishes—-Vegetable Dishes. Sauce Dishes Salad Dishes—Game Dishes—Batter Dishes. Entire Dishes —Side Dishes—Epergae, large and Small. Jelly Sand—Cream Stand —Fruit Stand—Wine Gob lets. • Ice Pitchers—lce Bowls—Cordial Stands—Nut Cracks and Picks. . Cutlery— Fine Steel and Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, triple plate (3)—Carver, Fork and Steel—Knife and Fork Rests. TEA SERVICE. Tea Set (five Pieces) —Plain and Chased on Albata and Nickel Metal, heavy Plate. Tea Urn —Water Kettle and Tea Castor, Albata and Nickel Metal, heavy Plate. . Cake Baskets —Cake Covers—Cake and Cream Stands —Preserve Dishes. Butter Dishes~- Oyster and Terrapin Dishes—Pie, Cake, and Cream Khives. Butter Knives —Tea Knives—lvory, Pearl, Cameo, and Metal Handles—Silver Blades. Spoons and Fortes— Nickel Metal, triple Plate (3) — warranted. Candelabras, Waiters, 8,10,12,14,16,18,20, 24, 28 and 30 inches. COMMUNION SERVICE. Tankard, Bowl, Goblets, Plates, and Patten. BRIDAL PRESENTS. (solid silver and silvee plate.) Tea Set- Urns —Water Kettles—lce and Water Pitch ers—Gob'ets on Waiter —Table, Dessert, Fruit and Tea Knives, with Pearl, Metal, Ivory, richly, carved plain and Grecian handles, in beautiful cases—Sets of twenty nine Pieces! in' cases, complete—Batter Dishes—Castors —Cake Baskets —Sait Stands —Tea Belts—Card Receivers —Napkin Rings—Pie, Cake, Crumb, and Ice Cream Knives, &c.,'Ac. N. B.—Forks, Spoons, Cake Baskets, Waiters, Castors, &c„ re-piated. Articles made to order, at short notice, to match Old Silver. JOHN 0. MEAD & SONS, North-East corner .Ninth and Chestnut Streets. 709—10, . Philadelphia. Boyd & bates, BANKERS AND DEALERS IH BILLS OP EXCHANGE- BANK NOTES AND SPECIE. 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. two noons above mechanics’ bank. Particular attention is given to the collection of Notes anil Drafts; 'Drafts on New York,.Boston, Baltimore, &c., for stile. Stocks and; Bonds bought and sold oi commissipn at the Board of-Brokeis. Business Paper . Loans on Collateral, &c., feb, 10—lyi TERMS. TERMS. JONAS WHITCOMB'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, Is worthy the attention of all Sttpomb* of Pressing complaint. The late JONAS ’«» Boston, visited Europe a few years since, for the oeneui of his health, which was much impaired by frequent at tacks of SPASMODIC ASTHMA. While In Germany, an eminent physician becamefa te rested in his case, and promised him relief. He >olr lowed.the treatment ordered, and,' to his surprise and joy, his asthma almost entirely disappeared. He pro cured the recipe which had accomplished so much for him, brought it with him to this country; and it became the property of the present proprietors. It contains no poisonous or injurious properties, whatever; and an in fant may take it with perfect safety. [Letter ftom a distinguished Lawyer in Newburyport, . -. Mass.] • , . ■ - ASTHMA. Newbubvpoet, Feb. 25,.1856. . Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.: —It is now nearly twelve months since I received the first bottle of your valuable'medicine for the cure of the Asthma. 1 am now satisfied that my relief, from one of the most aggravating, most distressing, and nibst unrelenting dis orders that ever afflicted a human being, is to be attri buted wholly to this Remedy. For thirteen years I suf fered with the asthma, and it grew upon me fn severity, until in'lBs3 ahd 18541 was'obliged; for months together, to sleep in my chair; and the least active exercise would bring oh a' paroxysm, oftentimes so severe, that I could not move an inch for hours. From the time I took the first dose of your, “ Remedy,” to the present hour, I have not had a bad attack, and now my system is so free.from it, that the most active exercise and exposure seldom has any other effect than to slightly restrict the lungs. Your medicine soon dis pels that sensation, and I can safely claim a general re lcasefrom the tormentor. With great respect, your obedient servant, J.,H. BRAGDON. [Extract from a letter written by a distinguished Law yer In Maine.] ASTHMA. Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.:—Gentlemen —l tried more than thirty different specifics for the Asthma; until I had become worn down by disease, and almost dis couraged. When 1 commenced faking your medicine, I had been afflicted with the disease about twenty years. It is of the spasmodic kind; and in a bad attack I bare frequently sat up sixteen nights-in succession; Soon after taking.your medicine, I foundan unaccustomed re lief. My heal.th and strength began to improve. Ihave gained about twenty pounds in weight, and have, com paratively, no Asthma. 'When I feel the symptoms re turning, a few teaspoonfuls of the medicine is sufficient to remove it.., It seems to me that-the-very-foundation of my disease has been broken up, and that it will soon entirely leave me. At any rate, no one that has suffered what I have, heretofore, and enjoyed the health that I have enjoyed since last fall,: can-hesitate to believe that there is a wonderful power in Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for the Asthma. Respectfully yours, H. R. YOSE. [Letter from a. Clergyman.J J. ' : : ASTHMA. " ■* Warbsboho’, Vt., May 12,1857. Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co.:—l take pleasure in Stating the wonderful effects of “ Whitcomb’s Remedy for the Asthma;” on my wife. As often as ten or twelve times in a year, she was brought to the very gates of death, requiring two or three watchers, some times for-several days and nights in succession. At one time she was so far. gone that her physician could not count her pulse. I consulted numerous physicians of the highest celebrity, to little or no purpose. At length I heard of “ Whitcomb’s Remedy;” it acted like a charm; it enabled her to sleep quietly in a few minutes, and nearly broke up the disease. I,am a Methodist clergy man, stationed here, Ishall be happy to answer any in quiries respecting her case * " ■ - . -Tours- truly, ASTHMA. / ' Sooth Weymouth, Mass., Jan. 28j 1859. Messrs. Joseph - Burnett &' Co.I saw your notice of Jonas Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedy, in the Boston Pilot, and I wish to. tell you of its effect upon me. I have been troubled very mueh for about .five years, many nights-losing my sleep. Sometimes I could not move, and bad to sit in one position for hours. I began taking ybur medicine last September, I have not had a bad attaefr— have not lost an hour’s sleep, nor an hour’s work, since. lam ashoemaker by trade,‘and live in South Weymouth. Your obedient servant, MICHAEL KEARNEY. Prepared by JO.S&PB.BUJUSUS'. sold by '- ''i 5 - 5 ' Qn& Doliarper Burnett’s Cocoaine. Burnett’s Cocoaine. Pbematurf. Loss op the Hair, which is so common now-a-days, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in handfuls, and ■ has never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is, at the same time, unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A single applica tion will render it soft and glossy for several days. Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Boston, and for sale by dealers generally at fifty cents a bottle. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., PROPRIETOR OF COCOAINE, a compound of Cocoa-Nut Oil, &c., for the Hair. FLORIMEL, a new and delightful Perfume for the Handkerchief. KALLISTON, a Cosmetic, for removing Freckles, Taw, Sunburn, &c. ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH, for the Preservation and Beanty of the Teeth and Glims. JONAS WHITCOMB’S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, Rose Cold, Hay Fever, He. BURNETT’S SUPERIOR FLAVORING EX TRACTS, for Cpoking purposes. MEEODE O NS,—THE UNDERSIGNED RE specffully informs the' Public, that he is manu facturing, these:; delightful Instruments, of every size, style, and price* -.Having bad a practical experience of over ten years in 'the construction of them, he feels con fident of his ability to produce an*article equal to any in the market. AU Instruments made by him are fully warranted, and anydefect -in material or workmanship will be made good at any time. S3* Tuningand Repairing carefully attended to. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., I f . 27 Cektrai. Street, Boston. | * *.-??* S 3” The above-named articles arc manufactured solely by the proprietors. The names and titles thereof are adopted as Trade Marks; to secure the public and the proprietors against imposition , by the introduction of spurious articles. All unauthorized use of these trade marks will be promptly prosecuted. INE GROCERIES. JAMES R. WEB BIS TEA WA BEIT O USE, ■ 223, SOUTH EIGHTH ST» 5 ‘ BELOW WALNUT* Has constantly on hand a large assortment of the Choicest Teas, Java and Mocha Coffee, and every description of Fine Groceries, for family use. 83” Orders by mail promptly attended to, anil care fully packed and forwarded. > jyis-l y I LUTZ, CABINET WARE ROOMS, AC., . . 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET. Owing to the recent increased facilities Jn the manu facture of Cabinet wares, I beg leave to ca|l the attention of my friends and customers to my present stock of Fur niture, comprising every variety of PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM & CHAMBER FURNITURE. The latest style of Imitation EBONY FURNITURE with gilt ornaments, on hand, and made to order. 702—13. The first premium for sewing machines, HAS BEEN AWARDED'TO LADD, WEBSTER, & CO., At the Penn’a. State Fair, for 1859. These machines make a Tight Lock Stitch, alike on : both sidesof the work, on a straight.needle and a wheel feed. They do a greater range of work, and do it bet ter, than any other sewing machine.' They stitch, hem, hind, fell, run and gather, without basting. - . Read the following extracts from letters: From Lieut. W. S. Maury, U. S. Navy. “I cheerfully give you my testimonial in its favor,” From D. H. Cochran, Principal of N. Y. State Normal School. “ In ease of management, and in the perfection of its work, it is, in my opinion, the best of thirteen different sewing machines which I have been enabled to ex amine.” Rev. J. P. Langworthy, Sec’y. American Congregational Union, to a brother clergyman. “The gentlemanly and Christian proprietors make liberal discounts to clergymen, and are worthy the - pa tronage they seek; not for this reason so much as be cause they offer for sale the best of those instruments, which have become an institution for women.” . ■ Send for a circular, with samples of work. LADD, WEBSTER & CO., 820 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 27, 1859. ■ 1 Jj'i’jr-B F A S El 0 N A B L E C LOT H I N S . E. H. ELDRIDGE’S CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. N.E. corner of EiffjftOi and Chestnut Streets. f A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ... READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND ’ : ' j - : . With a full Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERBS, ; AND : YE STINGS , of French, English, and American Manufacture, fro® ■ * which to select. r . 259" - We study to please. , jau 20-1- y KIMBALL HADLEY. Jan. 12,1860. SAYING FUNDS. rpHE STATE SAYINGS FUND, No. 83 SOCK STREET, PHILADELPHIA, HEXT door to the post office. SUMSLABGE AND SMALL Are received DAILY, and every MONDAY E YENING, on deposit. ANY SUM OF MONEY WANTED ig returned when, ever .called for. Many Persons open accounts with this Company, ar d draw their money by Checks, as in Bank, thus com bining convenience and profit. INTEREST IS PAID -On.all suras of.: Money, amounting to Three Dollars or more,'at the rate of FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. No Notice is required by this Coinpany for the pay ment of either Principal or Interest. SUBSTANTIAL SATISFACTION To Depositors has, without exception, tbs .operations and efforts of this .. ij.'i WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION. GEO. H. HAKTi’President. CHARLES G. IMLA.Y, C. 3. HENRY HAYES, First Teller. mar.s-1 yr. A MERIC AN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.., ; Company’s Buildings, South-east Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. Open.