168 (fawilg. ©ifcclr. A LITTLE LONGER. A little longer yet, a little longer, Shall violets bloom for thee, and sweet birds sing, And the lime branches, where soft winds are blowing, Shall mnrmur the sweet promise of the spring. A little longer yet, a little longer, Thou shalt behold the quiet of the morn, While tender grasses and awakening flowers, Send up, a golden tint to greet the dawn. A little longer yet, a little longer, The tenderness of twilight shall be thine, The rosy.clouds that float o’er dying daylight, Nor fade till trembling stars begin to shine. A little longer yet, -a little longer, ,Shall starry night be beautiful for thee, And the aold moon shall look through the bine silence, Flooding her silver path upon the sea. A little longer yet, a little longer, * Life shall be thine—Ufa with its power to will, Life with Its strength to bear, to love, to conquer, Bringing its thousand joys thy heart to fill. A little lohger.yet, a little longer, . The voices then hast loved shall charm thine ear; And thy true heart that now beats quick to hear them A little longer yet, shall hold them dear. A little longer yet, joy while thou mayst; Love sn'd rejoice, for time has naught in store; And sb3h the darkness Of the grave shall bid thee Love and and feel and know no more. A little longer still—patience, beloved: A little longer still, ere heaven unroll The glory; and the brightness, and the wonder, Sternal and divine, that waits thy soul. A little longer ere Hfe, true, immortal, (Not this our shadowy life) will be thine own, . ' And thon shalt stand where winged archangels worship, And tiembllng bow before the great white throne. r Christian Regitltr. . A MOTHER’S INJUNCTION ON PRESENTING HER SON WITH A BIBLE. Remember, love, who gave thee this. When other days shall come; When she who had thy earliest kiss, Sleep? lit her narrow home. Remember, ’twas a mother gave The gift to one—she’d die to save. That mother sought a pledge of love, The holiest, for her son, 4 - And from the gifts of God above She chose a goodly one. 'She ohose for her beloved boy, _ _ The source of light and life and joy 1 And bade him keep the gift, that when The parting hour would come, They might hava.hope, to meet again In. an eternal home. She said, his faith in that, would be Sweet incense to her memory. And should the scoffer, in his pride, Laugh that fond faith to scorn. And bid him cast the pledge aside, That he, from youth bad borne; She bade him pause, and ask his breast If he or she had loved him best. A parent’s blessing on her son Goes with this holy thing: The love that would retain the one Must to the other cling, Remember, ’tis no idle toy, A mother's gift, remember, boyl BRINGING THE MIND TO IT. “If you can only bring your mind to it.” Daisy was going through the kitchen to get some fresh water for Glover, her canary bird, and heard her father say-this sentence to some one. She did hot bear what they were talking about, hut she kept thinking over these words. They were not 1 new to her; she had heard her 1 father use them before, hut she never had thought what he meant till then. “It isn’t just bringing the body to do a thing,” she said to herself, “and it isn’t just keeping # the cross feelings out of •sight of other people. I mean to try to remember it all day.” It was not long before she had occasion to practise it. There was an iron- rod with a hook by one of the windows in the dining-room, where she usually hhhg Clover's cage after he had taken his morning hath. Then, as the bright sun dried his yellow, feathers, be would hop from oae perch to another, pttll at the long sprays of obickweed hanging from the wires of ms cage, crack a seed with nis sharp bill, give a peek at his piece of bread, take a sip of water; then, turning his head cunningly to one side, fill the room with his joyous song. This made Daisy very happy as She was busied about putting the plates and cups on the breakfast-table, stopping 'becasionally to watch Her pretty pet, and say sw.eet bits of nonsense to him. Bht it happened this morning, Miss Betsey was sitting under Glover’s hook by the window, and when Daisy came in with the cage, and Said, “Please, Miss Betsey, will you move a little,'so I can hang Up Clover’s Cage?” she said, fretfully, “Take the dirty., noisy thing away; I don’t want him here, right over ray head.” Miss Betsey didn't fealty mean to he disobliging, but she was not pieasanWetnpered when a little girl, and as she did not 'try very hard to give up speaking cross when she felt angry, or feeling eross when any thing flldnot quite suit her, she became more self ish and disagreeable as she grew 6lder. Now she was wholdflady, and as she had no home, she used to live about with her acquaintances, who were sorry for her loneliness and'unhappiness, though they could not love her as they would if she had not been thinking of her own feelings and her own comfort all the time. “But Miss Betsey,” said Daisy, very politely, “this is Glover’s place; hadn’t you just as lief sit by the other window?” “No, I hadn’t,” returned the old lady; “I’ve just got settled here with my work, and I won’t be at the beek a# call of every little girl, either.” “She never learned to bring her mind to things she doesn’t like,” thought Daisy; “ but we don’t want to he like her, do we, birdy ? ’’ she whispered, as she good-naturedly carried the cage to tbe kitchen. Daisy was rather apt to go away by berself and ; cry, when any one spoke unkindly, but now she would not think about Miss Betsey's words at all, and diverted berself by wondering whether Mary Ellis w’ouldwear her new “cloud” to School that day, and trying to decide whether she #Biild have hers knit of cherry or blue yarn. It was a very simple thing, but she found she forgot her little trial much easier by not allowing it in her mind Bt Breakfast was span ready, and baby Harold be gan teasing fiat his high chair to he put in its ac customed plaof by bis father. He could see no connexion between the statement that it had been sent to be repaired, and the fact that a common dining-chair, with a footstool in it, was placed for him. “Me don’t want to sit in that chair! Me want Harry’s own best chair, me do!” and he be- Sn to cry uproariously, greatly to the disgust of iss Betsey. - , . . “There, now!- Harold isn’t big enough to un derstand *jwlt bringing his mind to .thtegsj T must kelp Win," thought Daisy, and she said aloud, “O. Harry, just see the black pussy walk ing on the wall 1 ” The little hoy was attracted by her eager voice, and stopped crying, running to the Window to watch the cat, as she stepped from one stone to another, ana noally jumped irt to a bed of withered leaves, which almost hid her fmin eight. Then he laughed with delight, and Daisv’promised to catch the kitty /or him after ha had eaten his nice buckwheat cakes, with mo lasses on them. She went on in an animated wav, to tett i>b» kow Harry’s chair, was all sick, «nd none to the man’s to be cured, and he might sitongrandma?sbeautifu| footstool, that had a pioiure of a bird on it, and Harry could ait right on the bird’s back, and eat his breakfast up .in a nrettv little chair like sister s. ; P -o' t jj!a time he was as ready to take the seat arranged as he had been to cry about it. ginia, that could open anJ shut it* eyes, and had real hair, an*satin ,*£■?• After school was done, her cousin Gertrude came to stay an hoar with her, and she brought out her favorite doll for her visitor to play with. Gertrude was a kind-hearted, rough child, and managed somehow to pull the string that opened and shut the eyes of Miss Laura Virginia so vio lently that it broke, and tbe ili-fated eyes opened never to close again. She was very sorry for the mischief, and Daisy could hardly keep from cry ing, but she resolutely put the unfortunate doll away, saying: “Only think how much better than if it had been your eyes or mine 1 Gome, Ger trude, let’s paint pictures a little while.” Daisy has discovered the secret of being cheer ful as well as patient, and she will find, as she grows older, that it will be “ better than diamonds” to her. ROYER AND HIS LITTLE MASTER. “Come, Boverl” said Harry, as he passed a fine old Newfoundland dog that lay on a mat at the door; “oome, Rover! I am going down to the river to sail my boat, and I want you to go with me." Rover opened his large eyes, and looked lazily at his little fhaster. “Come! Rover! Rover!” But the dog didn’t care to move, and so Harry went ofF to the river-side alone. He had not been gone a great while before a thought of her boy came suddenly into the mother’s mind. Remem bering that he had a little vessel, and that the river was near, it occurred to her that he might have gone there. Instantly her heart began to throb with alarm. “Is Harry with you ?" she called up to Harry’s father, who was in his study. But Hairy’a father said he was not there. _ • > . “I’m afraid. lie’s jgoiie to the nyer witnliis boat,” said the mother. “To the river.” And Mr. Lee dropped his pen, and came quickly down. Taking up his hat, he went hurriedly from the house. Rover was still lying upon the mat," with his head upOn his paws and his eyes shut. . “Rover!” said his master, in a quick, excited voice, “where is Harry? Has be gone'to the river? Away and see! quick!” The- dog must have understood every word, for he sprang eagerly to his feet, and rushed toward the river. Mr, Lee followed as fast as he could run. When he reached the river bank, he saw his little boy in the water, with Rover dragging him toward the shore. He was just in time to re ceive the half drowned child in his arms, and carry him home to his mother. ■ Harry, who remained insensible, was placed in a warm bed. He soon, however, revived, and in an hour or two was running about again. Blit after this, Rover would never leave the side of his little master when he wandered beyond the garden gate. Wherever you found Harry, there Rover was sure to he —sometimes walking by his side, and sometimes lying on the grass, with his big eyes watching every movement. ‘ Once Harry found his little vessel, which had been hidden away since he went with it ,to the river, and without his mother’s seeing him, he started again for the water. Rover, as usual, was with him. Oh his way. to the river, lie saw some flowers, and in order to gather them, put his boat down upon the grass. Instantlyßover picked it up in his mouth, and walked hack toward the house with it After going a little way, he stopped, looked around, and'waited until Harry had got his hand full of flowers. The child then saw that Rover had his boat, and tried to get it from him; but Rover played around him, always keeping.out of his reach, and retreating toward the house; until he : got.haek Within the gate. Then he bounded into the house, and laid the boat at the feet of Harry’s mother. Harry was a little angry with the good old dog, at first, but when his mother explained to Mm what Rover meant, he hugged him around the neck and said he would never go down to the river again any more. ; ; H ; ' - Harry is a man now, and Rover has long since been dead; but he often thinks of the dear old dog that saved him from drowning when be was a child;: audit gives him, great pleasure to remember that he never heat Rover, as some boys beat ibeir dogs when they are angry, and- was never unkind to him., Had it been otherwise, the thought would have given him great pain. INGRATITUDE TO PARENTS. There is a proverb that “a father can more easily maintain six children, than six children one father.” Luther relates this story : There was once a father who gave up everything to his children—Ms house, his fields and goods— and expected that for this his children wbuld sup port him. But after he had been some time with his son, tbe latter grew tired of him, and said to him, “ Father, I have had a son born to me this night; and there, where your armchair-stands, the cradle must come ; will you not perhaps go to my brother, who has a large room?” ‘ After he had been some tithe with the second son, he also grew tired of him, and said, “ Father, you like a warm room, and that hurts my bead. Won’t you go to my brother, the baker?” The father went, and after he had been some time with the third son, he also found him troublesome, and said to him, “ Father, the people run in and out here all day, as if it were a pigeon-house, and yon cannot have your noonday sleep; would you not. he better off fcfc my sister Kate’s, near the town wall?” The old man remarked 1 how the wind'blew, and : said to himself, “ Yes,lwillcloso;T will go and .try it with my daughter. Women have softer. beaftS.’’ But after he had spent Some time with his daughter, she grew weary of him, and said she was always so fearfni, when her father 'went to church or anywhere 1 else,, and was obliged to’de scend the steep stairs, and at her sister Elizabeth’s there were no stairs to descend, as she lived on the ground floor. ' For the'sake 1 of peace the old man assented, and went to his. other daughter. But after- some time, she tPo was tired of him, and told him' by a third person, that her house near the water, was too damp for a man who suffered with gout, and her sister, thj . grave-digger’s wife, at St. John’s, had much drier lodgings. The old man himself thought she was right, and went outside the gate to his youngest daughter, Helen. 'But after he had been three days'with her, her . little son said to his grandfather, “Mother said yesterday .to cousin Elizabeth that there was no better chamber for you, than such a one as father digs.” These words broke-the old 1 man’s heart, so that he sank back in his chair and died. INTELLECT. People of small intellect are very dangerous enemies, because they, are likely to have few ex traneous thoughts to divert them from their im mediate object of malice; because they arashrewd noticers of personalities, and personal weaknesses; because there is nothing which a fool and a mean man eDjoy so much as to catch a wise and honest one at a disadvantage. idleness; Idleness is the bane of body and mind, the nurse of naughtiness, the stepmother of discipline; the chief author of all mischief, one of the seven deadly sins, the cushion on which the devil chiefly reposes, and a great cause not only of melancholy, but of many other diseases; for the mind is natu rally active, and if it be not occupied about some honest business, it rushes into mischief, or sinks into melancholy; THE END. Generation after generation, from the unknown beginning, so stormful, busy, I have seen rush thundering down, dowD, and fall all silent, —no- thing but some feeble re-echo, which grew even feebler, straggling up; and oblivion has swallowed them all. Thousands more to the unknown end ing will follow; and thou liangest here as a drop, still sun-gilt on the giddy edge; one moment.wbile the darkness has not yet ingulfed .thee.-. O bro -1 therl is that ofsmall interest? of. small interest, and for thee? Awake, popr troubled sleeper; shake off thy torpid, night-mgre dream; look, see, behold it; the flame image; splendors high, rors deep as hell; this is a man’s life. -Carlyle. We somewhere read of an incident that trans pired some years ’lgo In Boston, which beautirally illustrates the importance of decision on the part of young men who would establish a character, and become useful members of society. We will pre sent tiie substance of the incident. The narrator subsequently became a clergyman, as did other leading members of the party. At the time this incident occurred, he was a clerk in Boston, and roomed, with two youug men, also, clerks. The first Sunday morning, during the intervening hours, from getting up, to the hour for church service, he felt a desire to get his Bible, which his mother had given him on leaving home, from his trunk, and read it, as lie had been accustomed to do'on .Sabbath mornings; hut he feared the ri dicule of his room mates. Such, however; was the agony of his feelings, that he went to his trunk for the purpose, but his dread of ridicule over powered him. After a few minutes he again opened Ms trunk, took Ms Bible in Ms hand,— and again his fears overpowered him. Closing his trunk, ho walked the floor in distress of mind. His companions, who were reading some miscella neous hooks, noticed his agitated manner, and asked him the cause. At first, lie evaded a direct answer, but after a few moments’ reflection frankly told them all about it. They each confessed a piimlnr State- of feelingr-esolr haviugf a'Bible in their trunks which they dared : not get and read for feiir of each other. They then mutually agreed to read the Bible bn Sunday mornings) While thus engaged the first morning, two other clerks of the same boarding house came in. They stated their agreement to their visitors, one of whom said lie had a Bible in his trunk, but had not read it since he came to the city. The other said he would remain with them, and listen to the word of Hod. Tim first three of them agreed that they would have a chapter read by one of their number at nine o’clock every night. Soon after, four or five young men were in their room, when the nine o’clock. bell reminded them of their en gagement. The visitors were frankly informed of their custom, hnd. they at once desired to re main and hear the rcading of God’s word. The result was, sixteen young men in the house spent the Sabbath morning, as well as a season at night, in reading the Bible; while the moral effect upon the whole household was of the happiest character. This incident, though simple in itself, shows liow much good may he done by dpcision of character, and fixedness of purpose to perform'all known duty, at. all times, and under all' circum stances. • It shows wimt au influence one person, even a youth, may exert for evil or good. No person should ever he afraid to do, right; he knows not the secret feelings of those arouhf Mm, what ever be the air of levity they may assume. ' The hearts of ajnultitude may throb with a desire to do light, who only want a leader, —some one to step forth, and unhesitatingly brave whatever opposition they may meet from the rec Mess and profane., The young men referred to above, were called the “Bible Clerksf— a rich and splendid eulogy. They all became useful citizens and active Christians, —some of them were called to the dignified work of the Christian ministry. * There is nothing lost, on the part of young men, by strictly observing an upright, conscientious, fearless course of independent decision, but much to be gained. In every aspect in which such a line of conduct may be viewed, it assumes a beauty and a dignity that commends itself to the admi ration of every honest, intelligent mind. It is the only course by wliicb young men can fully establish a character, and secure the esteem and confidence of an intelligent, virtuous public. Honesty, ster ling integrity, combined with industry, is import ant to permanent success in this life, and the young man Wh o reads his Bible attentively, is more likely to become a useful, respeetpS citii’en,—to sriy no thing of its direct influence upon Ms future destiny,—than he who neglects* its' divine in struction. *.' ■■■ Independent. A CHINESE FEAST IN CALIFOBNIA. , ; Monday night last, Ah Ching, a wealthy Chi nese merchant of this city,, and for seven years Di rector of the Canton Company’s affairs, and now Chief of the Board of Administrators, gave a din ner to Judge M'Allistar, Judge Freeloon, Mr. Henry Hentecb, Mr. B. Davidson, Mr. Selim Woodworth, Mr. Frederick Woodworth, and Mr. Thomas W. Cary. Mr. Carvalho, the Chinese Interpreter, did the honors of the table, Ah Ching occupying a seat next to Judge M'Allister. , For - the information of those of our readers who have never been present at a regular Chinese dinner, we give the following description: —The table was laid with figured porcelain, and ornamented along the centre with large porcelain vases, containing, bananas, oranges and japples, all very fine and of superior flavor. . . ">• . Beside each plate stood a saucer containing the. tiniest of cups, and a large porcelain spoon upon each, the latter for soup! The first thing served up was the tiny cup full of a species of Chinese' liquor, by way of an appetizer. It had a flavor somewhat resembling orange peel, and was pro bably an extract from ’that substance. This was followed by a glass of fine brown Cantegnae claret, which was also absorbed before any eatables were placed upon the board. Then came the soup, composed of chicken’s flesh, cut into strips like narrow rib bones,, and preserved by drying in the open air, and isinglass. It was quite palatable. This course was followed by pigeons,stewed with delicate green beans, spring onions, and other con diments. Following .this came a dißh of pigeons, cooked in another style. This was succeeded by Chinese ortolans, or otUer small birds.; The courses followed each ether in Tegular succession, until .ten had been gone through with, washed down at short intervals with Cliquot champagne and 'fine claret. • . ■ ’ ’ ' " The eleventh course consisted of the famed bird nests, worth their weight in gold in China. These nests are built by a species, of swallow found in the India seas, particularly the Island of Sumatra. The nest is thoAapc of-a oommonpwallow’s nest, and is about the size of a goose’segg/ahdMs the appearance of fibrous, imperfectly concocted isin glass. The substafice Of which'it is composed if not known; but it is supposed to be the spawn of fishes, gathered by the bird, or a secretion elabo rated from the body of the swallow. The finest are those gathered before the young swallows are hatched, at which time they are pure and white. These nests are found in caverns and almost iriae cessiblc places, rendering it impossible for any one to collect them who has not been regularly Brought up to the business. After the bird’s nest a dish of shark’s fins, a great delicacy with the Chinese;, was placed upon the table. It hada rank, musty, flavor by no means palatable to outside barbarians. Another course of some Chinese preparations, and the last one, consisting of stewed duck, wound up the meats, making fourteen courses in all. :• ; Then came the dessert, consisting of 'Chinese cakes, jellies and pat4s of different kinds, all of which were served up at one time. The bread consisted of two kinds, one in small-sized loaves, about as large and looking just like a moderate sized, freshly-peeled mushroom. They were ex quisitely whitcand light. The other sort of bread was in loaves of the same shape, bnt about four times larger. Ob being broken open a thin'plas -1 tic covering made of flour, peeled Off aud : b6Vcaled | the light and snowy bread, bakSd in layers which detached from each other like separate pancakes, Both of these sorts of bread were slightly sweet ■ ened. ; .. ' Ait half-past nine o'clock, Ah Ching invited his guests to visit the Chinese theatre. It would be impossible to convey anything like an accurate idea of the performances, :biit several of theactors exhibited wonderful agility in their combat.sfcenes. . At , ten o’clock , the company separated,, hjghly pleased with their host and his entertainment. . ’ San Francisco Herald, Burton. - fgps cells# wit®. BIBLE ULIRKS. TiHIMYS The world at lar teries of a newspa hs&cds, that. are. sei uicnts of the spring newspaper, tfie most are often least obSer the beuefit which'a” prise, the vigilance,.* the publisher ?,.., y%ha the pleasure oiLr skill and care blemishes - of 'printing observe the excellence We eat a hearty din sr, but do not think of the farmer that raised th materials thereof, or the cook that' prepared tl m with infinite pains and skilly But a cook of regetables, meat, pastries, abd infinite so7i&ons, a a paradisaical office in comparison with an ei tor ! Before him pass in review all the excha ;e newspapers- He is to hnow all their. • conter i, to mark for other eyes, the matters that recju 3 attention. scissors are to be alert, and '(pSnth incessant industry all the little items thi together form so large an interest in the news apartment. He passes in ~ review, each. ery State in the Uniop, through the newspapellens; he looks across the ocean and sees stranj lands', and following the sun, he searches all rcLd the world for material. It will require but Tae second’s time for the readers to take in whi two hours’ research pro duced. By him arM ad the manuscripts that swarm the office like ifli in July. It is hisfrowir that dooms them. It; hil hand that condenses a whole page ! iht64 ffl r£t is his"disereefc stern ness that restricts se timental obituaries, that gives young poets a which to sitjmdjia their first lays. - - ; ■ ,V; r "x: T- i. .... papers as in; higher pli ant as the throne its* sional or. regular, stand which has the last ctfa i send it forth in glor* i short, as the body dope i so the health of a pape i ous digestion w hich editor. •; c; . Ought they not to ] little fame attends then their ci'eature .coinfprt dark and: dismal deiiiit had purgatorial reside 'translated! s An.extraordinary fal air.- What air oan we I air ? The choice is bet without and foul night people prefer the.latter.,. What will I fully, one-half of. ajll tti | occasioned by people s| « shut? An open, windo i can never hurt any dm light knot necessary fo night air is often the be I in the twenty-fogr houi: stand-shutting , the winl day, than during the n sick. The absence of s to make night the .best ( One of our highes|>.me sumption and climate, in London is never so g night. Always air your side air, if possible, v W doors'are made, to shu extremely difficult of ap must be aired from with within. But the fewer hospital the better. anecdotes of Iwttt are preserved, whieli reflect honor on his and character. Having raised iis .hani)ih anger tQ -correet-a'ser vant, he kept BSp a considerable time. Td a friend coming in, and inquiring the .reason of his singjdar bonduqt, he replied: “I am punUhlDg, a passionate man!’' At another time he suijp to one of his slaves,. “I. would chastise you if LWere not angry.” When told that his enemies were circulating reports to Uis disadvantage, he mniarked: “I will so live that no one will beliewtbemr” - A friend observ ing his studious'babit& even in extreme old age, inquired; how- long.?b' intended to be a Scholar. ‘<As long,” said he, “-as I have, need to grow wiser and better.” . .: , •• : . St. Louis Observer.- EYE CLASSES. One is struck as 1 s passes through, the streets of Cambridge, with i [he almost universal use of eye glasses by the siiclents. And some are.dis-. posgcL to . eenshre,, practice, . without much qualification, uupposi® friim vague; or; ill: defined reason that .t 1 whole thing is an affecta tion. . But the truth at near-sightedness or long sightedness —especial! lormer, are more pre valent; than most ; penile apprehend. And few would discover a defat tin vision, as, a,, stu dent Well, if a yMtg man is dear-sighted or long-sighted; it is wildfor him to be at once fur nished with such ainliances as will prevent the debilitating process MHich must invariably accom pany an over-tasking Hf the optic nerve and over straining the visnal tffl|ahs. Bit-David Brewster, in the iVorifb thatno opi nion is more commcL and certainly morerincor rect, tbanthatituslprudentto avoid the use of artificial helps to t»o*yes so long as they are.ab solutely -indispensably.; The human eye is too delicate a structure to ,bear continued strain with outthem, anditis bek|dways to employ such as will render vision more and pleasant. The spect|icles habituallw-psed for ordinary purposes may not be adequate to pertain occasional demands, such as reading 'priht ) examining maps, &c. To meet these |ases, a hand reading glass, two atfd a half ibo*e»dn diameter, to be used in conjunction with toe ppectacles and never, without them; ds strongly iiefipm'mended, to .short-sighted persbhs inconjunctM with the concave spectacles, wjhen, examining rninWo objects.” / ...... .■.■■■ 'Recorder* \ Rev. B. F. Grar; Writes to the Chicago Advo cate something-abc u| the pulpits in the Toronto churches; one of v inch he occupied the Sabbath previous to GeneiiiGonferenee: “ The pulpits are inconceiyableofijects to a yerdant, westerner. A huge, tub standing on end, fifteen feet high, and six feet in diameierf will giye you a faint Cohcejj tipn. Some'of bcfeigons, and some cir cle!. Ypuf inbUni ;tfiem' by a narirow, dangerous pair of stairs, wiq|ljng'around like st screw, from the Bottom: to the® top.' Snch : a thing to preach in i It was rich; that is, our sensations;' When we found ourselves: suspended “ in a box, between- the' ceiling .and the figor midway. We wore doing good like, the man, jvho keeps the light-honse,v»o we did-jiot, get, disap but preached to the before/Sehipcl, anq;aronnd .U 8); and felt : .that we would: lathej* preach in the top of a shot tower than not at all. was good to declare the coun sel of God, even under’ such disadvantages, and we preached to onr second cousihs just as though we Ifelt as nothing had happened. Rev; Mr. TSddy, of' Ghipagp; ' a gentleman who : once climbed Sugar at Winona, Minnesota,- was hold enough 'tVvengjuee inlg ope of these Toronto pulpits, He i|j^®fni.-He® says ifcis a Remarka ble instance,pf,providential care, that he yrentup into- two of- .pulpits in one .day, and' came down again, and did not break his neck. Indeed, brother Eddy ip p&gued about the matter, for he says he would almost as. soon preach suspended by the’ necfc Acfterjall, the Canadians are true atid good’. They alnd the music stirs the soul. They are Spiritual, and evidently love the truth. - ; • . r. 1 and ,Y OF .EDITING- |0 notunderstand the niys k and, as in a watch, the he Biit the passive instni nich is never seen, so, in a tthy causes of its prosperity Aor known. Whosuspeets «r derives from the enter in' the watchful fidelity of houses think how much dinar is derived from the •.printer? We-feel the if they exist, but seldom jeTtbrone, in news ss,is sometimes as, import-. !■:. Correspondents, occa ;n awo at that silent power ee at an article, and may or 'in humility.' And; in; is upon a good digestion, depends upon that vigor >es. oh by means of the e honored? And since they should at-least have -multiplied. From that which they have so long, ice, they are at length Henry Ward Beecher. AIR. icy is the dread of night reatlie at night but.night ween pure night air from air. from within. Most An unaccountable choice, sis ployed to. Be true that disease we suffer from is epin^with their windows f most nights iff the year This is not to say that' recovery. In great cities and purest air th be had 5. X could better undcr- Sws in' tdwnsj during the ght, for the sake of the note, the quiet, all tend me for airing the patient, lieal authorities on con a&.told me that the, air od as,after ten o’clock at room, then, from the out ndows.are made to, open, a truth which seems rehension . Every room passage froni passages- there are in a Florence Nightingale. Eumis. Dr. Hates’ Arctic Expedition.— -There is now no doubt that Dr. Hayes Will be toady to statt on his Arctic expedition on the 15th of June, it the citizens of New York fulfil the promise of assist ance they have made to him. His visit to Boston was so successful that he felt warranted m pur chasing a vessel of 133 tons, and is commencing to make every preparation for her , equipment outfit, confidently relying upoEi the completion of his needed fund in this city. Thiff little vessel is no smaller than several which have made success ful cruises in the Arctic seas, and, on some ac counts,*is better adapted for her difficult task than a larger craft. She will be specially strengthened by numerous braces in her hold, and her bows will be fitted with iron plates. Dr. Hayes has selected as his sailing captain, Capt. McCormick, who has been engaged in the British merchant servioS about seventeen years, and' has had some experience s “ high latitudes” on one or more voyages to the Amoor River. — N. T. Journal of Commerce.. A melancholy accident occurred on the sth ult., on a mill-pond,-near C!f‘ : Alarge ! fishihg party, of fifty, embarked on the pond, and the boat, or scow, struck a snag, after awhile, near the centre of the pond,,and sunk; twenty-seven of the party, mostly ladies, found, watery graves. Piercing cries and shrieks, and calls for help, both from thpse on' shore ah d those on the unfortunate boat filled the , air, but, all without avail. The pond was drained, and twelve victims\of the calamity were recovered, r and- interred at Camden the next day. TTTHirAMERICAN PRESBVTERIAN , X.--,!,Aim '." GENESEE EVANGELIST, , A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1334 Ch'es nut Street, , . PIIIL'A DK3.PIIIA, Pa. Devoted-to the promotion of sound Christian, doctrine and pure religion! especially' as : corihectcd with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the Uniied State. of America. p. C. • HOUGHTON,: Editor, -ASSOCIATED WITH - I GEORGE BUTFIELDj JR. JOHN JENKINS, - . THOMAS J. SHEPHERD* ALBERT BARNES, ; '! TItO.MAS BRAIN ERO, ■HENRY DARLING, =•■ TheAiterican Presbyterian was commenced three yearn ago by a company of benevolent and pious men, who loved the Church and desired to promote its inter ests. One. year later, at the mutual consent of the friends of both: papers, and by the publicly expressed concurrence and endorsement of the Genesee Synod, the Genesee Evangelist, for ten years published at Rochester. N. Y., was:' united With and merged in the Americas Pkessttebiah, -published at Philadelphia, a The union Of these papers him contributed greatly to the circulation influence, and usefulness of the united paper. Meas ures have beentaken to improve the paper, elevate its religious tone and‘character, ami render is, every wi) worthy of its increased and rapidly increasing circula tion and usefulness. The paper is owned and sustained •by. a benevolen corporation!,: forthebenefit of the Church a.id to pro mote the'kingdom of Christ; and all the income fron the publication will be faithfulty devotec! to the further . of the ends of, its establishment—to.fumisJn.thi: 'V&V'BEST BEBtaiOUS BEWSP'iPEB : ON THE CHEAPEST POSsi ; BLE TERMS. ■ - AS A RELIGIOUS TEACHER, the American Presbyterian will inculcate pure morals and sound scriptural doctrine and practical religion, in a trite: catholic spirit. ; . AS A RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, it wUI contain early and accurate information of the db ings'and progress of the Church in ail her borders: : RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Gome and Foreign. The Prosperity^oftheChurches Revivals. -The. becords-ofthe uoings and success oi Educational and Ecclesiastics l Societies and Institu tions, &c,, &c.,-, " , , AS A FAMILY PAPER, studious cire will be 5 taken to furnish a valuable variety of selected and original matter, every week, suited 'to the various ages and relations of life, so as to give cverj one a portion in due season!' CORRESPONDENCE. Able and distinguished, writers, names, honored is the Church in the various sections of our own country, will regularly contribute to the columns of the American ! Presbyterian S and. also correspondents pf ; the, higbes' Order in England, France, and Missionaries in the for eign-field, have been engaged to furnish regularly their observations, abroad, and yaiuable and reliable intelli gcnce &om the countries of Europe. Suitable attehtiori will ba given lo Theological Lite rature of Europe add America, and- coiiiplete and cafe*, fuliy.preparcd Notiecicf the issues of New Books. .. In the dep-iftments of' " :. . , . RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR NEWS, great pains/will be to give a complete, succinct, anil reliable 'weekly summary; carefully gleaned from all departments of the Church and every section of the; country, that the readers of the paper may befornished Witka compentl of aU tbeimportantevents andtrans aclions in Church arid' State each week. Terms: ' To Maii Subscribers, two dollars per year, in ad vance. : ■ ; ; CltyrSnbscribers, receiving their paper through a car rier, will be charged Ah? emts additional. ( . : Clubs. ! Six .copies will be sent to one address fora > ear for TEN DOLLARS. X Ten Copies will be sent to one address for a year, for SEVENTEEN COLLARS i .. : Twentt copies will be sent to one address for tiut-tv DOLLARS’. ' Clubs may be formed to commence with the' first of January, and to secure the deduction, the money must invariably be paid in advance- ~ , , . - 5 JEr'All papers will be continued after the expiration Of the year, unless expressly ordered to be discontinued, and such orders should be by fetter, and not by returning a paper. TO secure a discontinuance, all arrearages must be paid. , r ■ ■ . - Remittances may be made directly by mail at the risk of the publishers, and receipts Will be returned in the papers; / ADVERTISEMENTS. The Amebic ah Presbyterian will devote a limited space to advertisements of an approved character. It wilt furnish an excellent medium to .'advertise every .thing of - use or interest to the family. It is a family jiaper, generally used by die household, and' circulates lately among the intelligent families in all sections of our country, especially atithe ftorth and West; . Tess cents a line.wili be charged for the first insertion, and viVe ’cents for each subsequent insertion. A libera! discount wi[] be made to publishers and Others who ad vertise regularly and largely. ' B^All communications intended for the paper, or on business, should be directed to , ' D. C. HOUGHTON, ■ ■- ■ Ed/tor vf Ama teur* I‘rcshytf’ria-n, Philadelphia, Fa. N ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITE. dJXURIANT AND SILKY HAIR. There is nothing that adds to the >pearance of ladies, gentlemen, or lildren, so much as a line head of lauv There is no preparation for ' young or old that will compare with MES. S. A ALLEN’S , WOBLD’S HAIR DRESSING Or Z Y LOBAI.S AMUM. Price, in large bottles, 37 cents. Approved by Chemists, Physicians, arid Clergymen, and acknowledged by all to he superior to- any other, preparation for dressing, preserving and beautifying the Hair. - •- ' If renders it (Turner u i aij is a sure preventive of SCTT! MBS. D-. yr.. CLARK, wife of Rev. D. W. Clark,'Cin cinnati, Ohio, writes: “I have used Mrs. S. A. Al ien’s Zyldbalsimum with much satisfaction in Uress . ing my own and children’s hair.. After trying va rious articles, I feel no hesitation in recommending ' yours as the best'l have ever used / It gives the hair a soft, glossy appearance; and'retains it in any po sition desired.” ' .* •. ... . ; How. elegant is a splendid Head of Hairl You can have it by using the above ; and if your hair is gray or thin, use ... _ .. MBS. s. a: ALLEN’S WORLD’S HAIR RESTORER, It is not a Dye. Price, in laige bottles, ftIJSO, The only reliable preparation for restoring Gray Hair to its original youthful appeirance, without injury to the scalp, and will not stain or soli. ' Gray-hairedi Skid, or persons wiili.diseases of hair, or sealp;read the foUowing, and give the articles a trial: PRESIDENT j. H. LL. D:, Murfreesboro’; Tenn., writes:-The falling off of hair has ceased, - r - restored to tlioir original '! u-COlord’- V. ’ V' r RET. C. A. BU.CKBEE, N. Y. City* As. Tr. Bible Union REV. Efat. CUTTER, New York City. ... . REV. J. McKEE, New York City. . , v . »BEV. E. -R. FilftCßUl'D, New York City. ■ i: REV. D. Ti N. Y. • V BEY. c. M. KLINCKj Lewistojyh, Pa. * ~: .... BEY. G. M. PRATT, Lewisburgh, Pa. REV. I. MOORE, Cape May, N. J. S3t All theabove, and many others,-recommpnd it. • DEPOT, 355 Bboohe St., N. Y. FOB SALE ST A.LL DRKfIOIfITS. ! . S3” -Genuine is signed. “Mbs. S. A-Axleis,” written with ink. Beware of imitations purporting to be the same"' 1 ' 1 ■■■ f 732--i6in‘ , CRITTENDEN'S * ' H|ikbelppa CtmnituiM iiLLies.: v N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT S • An Institution designed to prepareyoungmen 9 r tive business. ■ _ .. h Established September, 1844. Incorporated June n, 1855. ... ~.f . . . BOABB OF TBtJSTEES. < B. B. Comegys, »»»*? Francis Bosliins, A. ’ David Milne, Geo. H. Stuart, Jno. Sparhawk, ■ Frederick B > Joshua lippincott, Jr. facoltf. ■ •■ . S. H. CRITTENDEN, Principal, Consulting Accoun - ant, and Instructor in Commercial Customs. • THOMAS W. MOORE, Professor ofPenmansmp- JOHN GROESBECK, professor of Book-keeping an in Science of Accounts, and Commercial Calculations. WM. S. HHTCHINSON/ Assistant Penman. - HON. JOED JONES, REV. SAMUED W-ORITTEN DEN, D. H. BARDOW, Esq., Decturere on Cummer cial Daw, Political Economy, Duties ot jjusu>h» Men, &c. CataloguesContaining ifuil parflimilars'Of terms, tnan ner of instruction, &c., may be had on applying at College, either in person or,by^etter. rfCRITTENDEN’S BOOKKEEPING for »ie. Price 60. Key to same, 50 cents. raa * TRUSSES! •■ . BRACES! SUBPORTERS! Practical AdjusterofßuPTUßE Tbcsses and Mechant Ladies’ Department attended by compel Entrance on Twelfth Street, No. 152, _ - . I.iehi French and best varietiesof American, incluaing White’s Incomparable Patent Dever Truss, English an American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder. Bra, ces.Elas tic Stockings, Suspensories, Syringes, &c., alljn great, variety. . ’ , .. ~ ' Correct adjustment insured, "Ap In— bin TTfANTED, Agents to sell fine Steel Plate Engravings, including Engravings of the DOBD’S PRAYER, CRUCIFIXION, EAST SUPPEB, &c.j Sis. An sttwe person, with only small capital, Can make $6O to 860 per month. For particulars address i . ’ D. H. MUDFORD, . • 167 Broadway, New York. • Correctly Tuned and regulated, by C. E. Sargent. Had fourteen years’ factory and city employment. . O rders received at Misen’s 907'Chestnut street. En tire satisfaction given. Terms,sDoo. 732 t- f. . Boyd & bates, . BAHKEBS AHD DEAEEBS m BUIS OF *XCHABO% HAWK BOTES AHD SPECIE. ’ S’ : 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHIDADEDPH3A. TWO DOOBS ABOVE KECHAniCs’ BAHK. Particular attention is given to the eoUeictidn of Note# and Drafts. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltimore, &c.,for sale. Stocks and. Bonds bought and sold on commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Doans on Collateral, &c., negotiated. . : feb.lo—lyr FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Pine Shirta, Collars and Wrappers, at WH OLESAIiE, RET AIL, V.;,, - OS MADE TO ORDER. UNDERCLOTHING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Tie Largest Assortment of Gent’s Superb Dressing Gowns IN THE CITY. 716-feb.2.ly rjl KINGSFORD Si SONS’ OSWEGO STABCH. '• The attentionof families is respectfully called to this celebrated starch, Which for'quality, beauty, and general excellence; is not only unrivalled, but unequalled in this country or in Europe. , iris OTtrrOKMxr rEarnCTXKALLaiarECis. ..... It is the same inall climates, never mam inhot orcold -weather, and requires less starch m using, than any other make. . ■ • .u ... Those who have used it for many years past; require no information its to its value. To others who have never had it, we would say, ; one trial will establish its supe riority. It is for sale by Grocers generally. Be parti cular to ask for - '■■■ ’ KINGSFORD’B STARCH, and see thatyouget it. Inferior qualities sire so exten sively sold in some places, that.in -many, instances fami lies are not aware any Better Starch can be obtained, j 1 WHoiraM)Oteiirrsfisrtfie‘ : ; =' ' OstvegoSlarch Factory, 42 Sr Wharves and,4l,B* Water 3fc,i f •; Ap 12—6 m. > . Philadelphia QOAL, KEROSENE AND CARBON OH,. ZfnrwaHled in-JBeauty, Simplicity, jmd Economy! PATENTPAEAQONBTmiTEBS roa . . TABLE, SIDE, HANGING, CHANDELIER, ' BRACKET AND KITCHEN 1 LAMPS. Kr’These Bubmdbs are the best in use; not liable to get'ourof orderi cin be regulatedjlike gas,andgiye.the cheapest non-explosive Portable light now known’. H. COULTER, -■■■‘t--- Ho. 56 S. Seebnd St., fourth door above Chestnut, ■ jy 1 j tf Philadelphia* A M A LOAM. BELLj.ox a. cheap Church, Academy, School, Pure Alarm, Nursery, Cemeteryj or Factory Bell, : costing one-third as much as nsoally charged for brass composition .-Has a; rich, sonorous, yet, mellow tone. Fully warranted for twelve months. See our* price-llßt. 1,700 lb. bells, including hangings, ;SI76V 1,200 lb„ ®150; 825 lb,, $100; 650 lb., $76; .4601 b., $65; ■3OO lb.j ¥3s;smaller sizes,so lbs. to 2001b5.,56t0 : 525. Delivered to Transportation Company on receipt of price, marked any address. . M. C. CHADWICK & CO , Ho. 17 Sprnce street, New York, 730~3m POWELTON INSTITUTE} Comer of Thirty-second and Bace Streets, West Philadelphia. BoarUinsr School for Boys under twelve yeanofage-at the time of entrance. The 13th term will commence on May Ist For particulars, apply to ! JAMES'CROWELIi and J 1 "w" PINKERTON, A. M., Principals: -“l306 ’ B L INBS AND. S HADES. ; ; B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North Sixth Street'' Is the Most EXTENSIVE ’ MANUFACTURER OF; andsloasy, and 1 Eh® largest and Him STORE SHADES: MADE. AND JjVl’-K'® BAS HI ONAB L E CLOTHING. : E. H. ELDBiDGE’S COIfTINEIJTAL CLOTHIUG BLOUSE. 2T. K.corner of Eighth, and Chestnut Streets. A SrpBKIOB ASSOKTMEHT Or BEADY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND ' • • With a full Stock of - " CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS of Erenob, 'English, and ' American Manufacture/ front ' ■ ophich to select. ’ ' We study to Please. ja w 30-1 y. The subscriber being under very light expenses, has always sold goods, very cheap f hut this season; having availed himself of tberecerit iriw t depression in price of material, &c., offers atlowerirUes than ever before, a very large assortment of : - TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, iM?ERUL THREB-PLY, . INGRAIN abd VENETIAN CARPETS, ' per yara, stair ana Entry Carpets at 10 to && eta nW taat'iSre' —- b ”» *•**s-££■£& is,the'firßt street west; of Second St.' —, *. v K*V. <z v fX , Pkmd#phia. '''' W. W. KNIGHT’S, 606 ABCB STREET. Hew Styles of Ties, Scarfs, &c., Always on Hand. VENITIAN BLINDS AZUO. o W •• S H A 3Z> E S .. «t thBjOTTMt p rt«f. BEPAIHIKG PHOMPTLT ATTENDED' TO . ’ iny 10*6m. /CARPETS. ' ELDBXDOE’S CHEAP STOBE. June 14"» JJSiWWF-*'**•’ : -«<= BAVJKG FUNDS. AMERICAN UCFE INSURANCE AND TBPST COMPANY. Company's Building*j Sbnth-east Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. of Rsimsylyania. ' A600,000. Charter Perpetual. Sfures Lives daring the natural lifeorforsbort terms and makes contracts the issues of life. Acting °*''Trustees, and Guardians. PblicSf of Life’ta™«^ ißS,led .“ t ".ff “ utllal pnce ’ SAVING FUND* Tntemst at finer eent. aHowedfor day the De nosU habit on.demandm Gold and SUber, and Checks fumished as Jn a Bank, for use of ESTATE, GROUND ®BNTS, firet class In lelSw^^t^t^is ‘ 6 l deBfa^feedl, “ t !!u Uon - ALEXANDER WHH.LDIN, President SAMUEL WORK, Vice President ’ Jobs C. Sims, Secretary. Jons S. Wttsoir,.Treasurer. BOARD OF TBOSTEES. Alexander WhMdin, John Anspacb, Jr. Samuel Work, JoaasSoHrman, JohnC. Farr, . WdliMaJ. Howard, John Aikman, John C. Sims, .Samuel T. Botfine, George Nugent, T. Esmonde Harper, Albert C. Roberta, ' Hi BtrEldiidge?' ■ MEDICAL EXAMINEES. 3. F- Bird, M.D., J. Newton Walker, M.D. In attendance at the Company’s Office daily at one o’clock r.M. V * fet>l ° *7 auaker city insurance company, y FrarkliK BoH-niwos, 403 Walnut Street, f PHILADELPHIA. , __ ___ i.:. ...... .#2^,000 ‘SEJKKhUS, .......... .v«... . *.. ~ • 150,000 FIRE, MARINE, and INLAND INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE,-LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON BUILDINGS AND MERCHANDISEOF ALL deScriptigiv’S. r ¥ MARINF.-INSURANGB, INLANB AND OCEAN, ON VESSELS; FREIGHT, aod CARGO, to and fronr all parts of the World. GEO. H. HART, President. , E. P. ROSS,iVice Prtiiaent, • H,. R. COGGSHALU Secretary. S. H. BUTLER, Assistant Secretary • DIRECTORS: : George H. Hart,. E.;P. Ross, A.C. Catieil, Foster S. Perkins, E. W. Bailey, ' September 15.—1 y. No. Ml Dock Streep Philadelphia, , ' NEXT POOR TO TBS POST OFFICE. > Sums large and smalt are, received; daily, and every Monday evening; on deposit.: Anysu ip of money wanted is returned whenever called for. : Many Persons open accounts with this Company', acd draw their money by Checks, as,in Bank,, thus com binlng convenience and profit.' Interest is paid oh all sons of Money,.amount ing to ThreeDollai sdr more,at the rate oF Five Per Cent: Per Annum. NoJlotieei* reqniaed by this Com pany'for the : paiment of either Prfncipal or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to l>epoaitorB has, without ex ception, attended the operations.and efforts of this well knownlnstitution. ' . GEO. H..HART, President. CHARLES 8. IMLAY, Cashier. mar. 5-1 yr. J. HENRY HAYES? JRrsf Teller. QAVINGEFND. . . O NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY, CHARTERED' BY THE STATE dFTEifHSYLVANIA. .3R.XT3UEUB. 1. Money is received every day, and in any amount, large or small. ; . : : - 2. ■ FIVE PER CENT, is paid For money Frcrm the day it,is put in. ■ - : '. - .■ •: 8. -The b 00^whenever it is called for, and without notiee. Moneyjreceivefifircim Exeeutort, Admmutratort, Guardians, &Tiii others whodesire to have it in a place of perfect safety, and where .interest eanbeobtained for it ' > - , ; ~ 5. The money received from depositors invented in BEAL .ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND BENTS, and sneh other first-class securities as theUharter di rects; ’ 1 ' ' ' ‘ • '4 • 6. Office hours—Every day from 9 till five o'clock, n»d . .on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clockim thn evening. .>/ ■ * . V .J, OFFICE—Sonth-west corner of S. Thrid &Walnut Sts; •, •. s -•- \ ■ - i OMMONWEiLTU MKE \j NT of Office, 613 Chestnut Streets, Pfinadelphii, Subscribed CAPITAL, 3500,000. Paid ueCapita!l|s2()o,oo()l. . DAVID JATNEj M. D;, President. . THOMAS S.:|fE?F%Ty President. Samuel 8. Mqok, Secretary.;.' '“feb.26-1 vr. ME D O D-E^t^THEitppEpptGipßDßE spectfully informs,the Public,.that he,la manu facturing these delightful In‘BtrninentB,of every size, style, ami prices ; Having had a practical’ experience of over ten years in fte constnictionof them, ha feels con. fiaent of his ability, tp producean article equal to any in themarket.. All Instruments made byMm ire fully warranted, and ariy’dMc'Ct in'.rnkterial orworkzrfanship will bemadegood at any time.- s3r Tuning and RepairihgcarefuUy attended to. ■ BtAjrariirfeßiV' feb. 10-1 j*. lOß'mmxß itz^^liji^^ifiay&nßA THE FIBE IK CHESTHIJTSTEEET. • letter from Theoi EL Cetera ft Co. - ~ _ . Philadelphia,.-January) 19, 1860. • , Messrs. Parrel, Herhiko 4 .Co.,r ' - . ‘ 629 Chestnut Street. •• _ GntTLEKEir:—We haverecoV.ered;the -Herring’ Patent Champion Safe, of your, make, which we bough from you nearly Aye years ago, from the ruins,of our building, No." 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely destroyed by fire oh the niorning of the 17th ihst. ■ > So rapidi .was theprogress; of the flames, before we comd reach the store, the whole interior was one mass of Are. The Safe being ih the back part of the' store, and surrounded by the Most ednibustihle materials, was & felf with tte walls of that and repaained im ml 4 e » the ? mnB for more than thirty hours. “pnfefltsj comprising a?m’ blIl8) xeceiva hle money, arid a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched . Respectfully, yours, • tw a -u TH ?°* n* peters a co. r,.® a "°Y e ° afe cs“ he seen .at our store, where th public are invited to call aind examine it. ~ . FARRELj HERRING & CO. " , > , N 0.629 CilEaTsuT St. ' ; i ' (Saynei’s HallO' - THE BEST KANOS - ‘ - .gH I C K E.Jft IN G, .* SiO^.Sj ■rrSEZ£i& Oldest and Largest Manufactory in the s™ ; “ d * ave m aUeand sold 22;000 pianos, S so.Periorexcelience of wlfieh we hare awteded 39’FirsfPnze Medals, in this conntrv, ;Mpdal at the World’s Falrf&fLondon, ov ? r . A liberal discount to the clerey, Seminanes oT Learriin g. Pianostaken in exchange. *»ned_andrepaired. , ~ ... , r - a p f the > AlW,,m rnmii ini __ celebrated Prince A Co. I LUTZ, CABINET WARE ROOMS, AC , V. 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET. . Owiag.to the recent increased facilities m the manu beg leave.to call the attention of M^pSa^Tcustomers to my pVesent stock of Far mture 5 comprising every variety! of * “ PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM & CHAMBER ■ furniture. «w? e !? teSt style oUlmUattoh. EBONY FURNITURE 702-13 ame *>" hand * “ d made to order. OIL CLOTHS— , - ... br the Manufacturer, at 229 -ARCH BTREET, PHILADELPHIA, l r.C ■■ ■ - AND 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW*TOEK. ' ' 'The stock consists of: Enamelled Leather Cloth; Carriage; Floor Oil Cloth. Table'aiid Stair Oil Cloths. • Stand-Covers and Green Curtain Cloth. Floor Oil Cloths, from, j to 6 yards wide. The style and quality of thescgootls are not excelled. WilTbeaold to dealers atreasonable prices. 16. ipopAS POTTER, Manufacturer. JjllN.E GROCE R.I ES . JAMES R. WEBB’S TEA, WAREHOUSE, 223 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., BEUOw' WALNUT. Hasconstantly on handalarge assortment of the Choicest Teas, Java and Mocha Coffee, and eve description of Fibe Groceries, for family use. #3“ Orders by mail promptly attended to, and care llypickedandforwarded. jys-ly A ndr/etf.R Chamber*, Charlea.G. liniojr, H.IL Coggshall, SamaelJones, M. D Hon. If. M. Fuller.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers