184 Jamils A CHARACTER If I shall ever win the home in heaven, For whose sweet rest I humbly hope and pray, In the great company of the forgiven I .shall be sure to find old Daniel Gray. I knew him well—in fact, few knew him better: For my young eyes oft read for him the word, And saw as meekly from the crystal letter He drank the life of his beloved Lord. Old Daniel Gray was not a man who lifted Qn ready words his freight of gratitude, And was not called upon among the gifted In the prayer-meetings efthe neighborhood. He had a few old-fashioned words and phrases, Linked in with sacred texts and Sunday rhymes; And I suppose that in his prayers and graces I’ve heard them all at least a thousand times. I see him now,—his form and face and motions,. His homespun habit and his silver hair, — And hear the language of his trite devotions Rising behind the straight-backed kitchen chair. I can remember how the sentence sounded,— , “Help us, 0 Lord, to pray, and not to faint!” And how the “ conquering and to conquer” rounded Thelofder aspirations of the saint. My good old friend was very hard on fashion, And field Its votaries in lofty soorn, And often burst into a holy paaslon While thp gay crowds went by. on Sunday morn. Yet he was vain, old Gray, and did not know it; , He wore his hair unparted, long and plain, Tofilde the For fear the. world would think that he whs vain. He had a hearty hatred of oppression, : And righteous-words fos sin of every kind; Alas! that the transgressor and transgression Were linked so closely in his honest mind! Yet that sweet tale of gift without repentance, Told of the Master, touched him to the core, And tearless he could never read the sentence— “ Neither do I condemn thee, sin no morei” Honest and faithful, constant in his calling, Strictly attendant on. the means of grape. Instant in prayer, and fearful most of falling, Old Daniel Gray was always ii his place. A practical old man, and yet a dreamer, . He thought that in some strange, unlooked-for way, His mighty Friend In heaven, the great, Redeemer, ; Would honor him with wealth some golden day. This dream he carried in a hopeful spirit, Until in death his patient eye grew dim, And his Redeemer colled him to inherit The heaven of wealth long garnered up for him; So, If I ever win the home in heaven, For whose sweet rest I humbly hope and pray, In the great company of the forgiven I shall be sure to find old Daniel Gray. /. 0, Holland in the Atlantic Monthly. For the American Presbyterian. WHICH THE ANGELS LOVED. A ohild was standing on the marble steps of an elegant mansion. Her dross was 1 such as a prin cess might covet, and golden curls fell in ringlets about her shoulders. She stood in the graceful attitude of childhood enraptured with some great joy. Her pet rose tree was all in blossom, and now two robins having built their nests there, were pouring forth their sweetest notes in song, and she was listening, her cherry lips parted; her blue eyes sparkling with delight. Slow, noise less footsteps approached, and a little barefoot girl, clothed in torn and soiled garments, sat down on those'same steps to rest her weary limbs ; pass ers-by admired the beauty of one, and pitied the distress of the other. Half an hour before the Angels looked down from theitj shining home more pleased with the child of poverty than with the one on Whom wealth had ever smiled so lavishly; for the only child of the inmates of that costly mansion had been deprived of one small pleasure amid the many that were constantly hers, and a heart ™ith i*ng°yi ar>rl unpleasant words were tho reanTt: .- Far down in a lonely alley, the Child with the soiled garments might, be seen patiently waiting upon an invalid mother, while; deprived of almost every comfort, she still murmured not, but- was cheerful at her toil. She knew she would, be no happier to fret about her hard lot, it would make her mother’s pillow no softer, nor the sun shine any brighter, and she felt that now she was re paid by tfie. smiles of the Angels, for she knew by her Bible that they loved those of meek and genile spirit. U. E. 0. Olivet, EatonCotinty, Michigan. For the American Presbyterian. A SBMSJEB TALK. It is one of the fairest of summer days. The morning has not passed, and. the dew is yet upon the earth. The roses, that smile in upon us at' the windows, are filling the air with sweetness. In tfie honeysuckle, and in the maples, the birds are busy with their young, apd motherly robins are gathering from tfie cherry tree, food for their little ones. Beneath, upon tfie green sward, is, every beautiful thing-—the curious shaped leaf; tfie-tender chiekweed, the little forget-me-not; while buttercups, daisies; and clover, are exulting overall. The wide earth is a garden ndw; not as fair as the Garden which was planted eastward in Eden, and named Paradise, hut all too fair for such grovelling creatures as we. We take little note of tfie liveliness which surrounds us, and pass by ten thousand graceful, wondromi things with a lock of indifference. Wherever we walk our fegfc tread upon sacred ground—upon a carpet whose ,pattern, and color, and delicate weaving; Were ail the work of our infinite Father. little Jennie—four years old—-was walking softly over the yard the other day, afraid to step even on tip toe. What is the matter? I asked. “Afraid I shall step on them.” On,what? “The flowers" said she. True enough, the ground was covered with a little white flower, which she was Sony to crush heneatlt her fee^ would that we all with more thought, with admiring thought, this flower-strown earth! And if ire feat hot to tread upon the beautiful things that God; yet let us jvalh with the. reverence gpd mtefyjom thst hecometh the children of such a Father, the dwellers in such a royal home. Each morning wakes us to new pleasures.. The earth seems new/so pearly anel fresh is it from its dewy bath. The buds of yesterdayare flowers to-day. And the carol' of birds sounds sweet and new as though till this fair morn they had never learned to sing. The sun looks down henignantly upon the Air children that are wait ing his smile. All tho day he gives, and receives in return, the look of thanks for strength and beauty given. The lingering day glides swiftly on, “ made up of happiness and love.” But sweeter still is the sunset hour, when the lengthening shadows lie pensive upon earth, awakening gentle thoughts and tender feeling. Then our longing desires reach heavenward, to that land, of perfect, un fading beauty. There the eares and sins, that oast a gloom upon earth’s sunniest day, will have vanished, and the summer of golden joy eternally reign. - Fair is the earth in her summer beauty, but more glorious is that better land. May we soon gain those blessed shores, where dwelling in the full sunlight of our Saviour’s love, He will give us to drink of the river of his pleasures. E. G. P. Babyhood.—We are profoundly.convinced that the first year of a child’s life is the most tremen dously important of any succeeding twelvemonth,* though the creature shall number three score and ten.- Consider the blank sheet of paper with which the head of every baby, according to the philo sopher, is lined. Think of it and shudder when you see nuTses and .nurse-maids writing their pot hooks and hangers upon it, as though they wrote with rolling pins, or, at the best, wooden skewer?! Poor human papyrus! How many after-scratch ings and cuttlefish .rubbings it shall take to rob out the^marfe—that, after all, may never wholly be effaced, but remain dingy and dark under snqw white hairs. ■■ MYSELF OS MY BROTHER? Richard Jones was a worshipper of pictures, and before him hung one which he ardently de sired to purchase for his parlor wall. Its price was only £6. The artist was in haste to raise a certain sum of money, and had, in consequence, consented to dispose of several of his best pictures at a great sacrifice. Richard had a brother James, who was unfor tunate in many ways. Everything seemed to go against him. His health was shattered, and his wife, a well-meaning and industrious woman, was always ailing. Now this brother, whose family , were on the verge of starvation, had requested the loan of £6 from Richard. He and his wife and children were almost in rags; they could not go to ehurcb; they were not fit to be seen any where. , t£ l will try hard to pay you, Siohard, said tne poor discouraged man. But Richard knew, very well that James never could pay. He had tried putting money into that vessel too many times to be deceived, now with any notion that there was a bottom to it. “I’ll see about it,” he replied; “wait until to morrow;” and rather moodily walked, towards his office. The picture-gallery was in his way, and there he stopped. ~ “ I wonder if it is a man's duty to deny himself the necessities of taste, when he has fairly earned the means of procuring them, because other mpn are poorer than he? Am I never to he free to afford myself' the things which my naiure, craves,, which ato possessed by everybody in my social rank, an<fv?Hic nI am abuhaanflyalm to own,H v only‘.l can haye the use.of my own means? I think it hard that it should be so. I think it cannot be right, and I declare I will have that picture.” , Richard took two steps towards the door, for he had been all this while standing outside at, the window where hung the beautiful picture- . . “But your brother!" something giving Richard, a twinge at the vitals, “what will he do?” “I can’t be helping him forever- He ought to have done as I did, when he was a boy. I studied; he would not. Now, because he is reaping the fruits of his idleness, must I, too, suffer, when I strove,day and night for knowledge which should fit me for a high stand in life?” Again Richard advanced towards the gallery door. “If a man sccth his brother have need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion against him, how dwelleth the love of Hod in him ?” Richard had reached the door, but the sudden darting into his mind of that passage sent Mm past it on his way to the office. “It’s do use,” he said, “Jim must have this money. I, must give it up. Yes, and I must work, and work, year in and yea? out, end all my surplus funds must go to keep his family from starvation and want. I, meantime, mingling in society which knows that my means for elegant living aro as good as any man’s need be, must live in a style which shall appear parsimonious in the extreme. I shall have nothing to contribute to public enterprises, nothing to spend in such en tertainments as others of my circle give to their friends, and all because of this sinking fund of which I must never speak. I declare it is a hard easel” Richard was very an |vy- His partner wondered to see his usually placid mate iu such an excited; frame of mind. But he wisely refrained from making any remark. By and by Richard asked, feeling as if he must say something, “Whatwas the subject of yester day morning’s sermon ? I was not out till evening.” This was Monday morning, and this was an office where neither partners nor clerks were ashamed to talk of religions things, nor to try to behave like religious, beings. . “ The text was, ‘Bear one another’3 burdens,’ ” said Richard's partner, not observing the sudden color which flushed to the face of his hearer; “and the minister very clearly explained and enforced the duty of doing good to our fellow-creatures, riot only to the good and thankful, but also fotho un 'Wortby,~ Be said, Mcu' CFfCen Teefvhat it is Very hard that they should.be required to deny them selves, and work and eare for those who, if they would wisely and carefully do their own duty, might get along without help:- They .think it harder still to be made to suffer through the actual wicked ness of their fellows; and to be obliged to stand in the gap which, through.tbeirfault, has been made; but when a man from sincere love for Iris brother does, to his own cost and wearing, bear the brother’s burdens, and do him all thegood he can, he is ex hibiting the very Spirit of Christ. That is taking up the cross, and following him who bore it. What we would not do for our brother’s sake, because we think he don’t deserve it, let-us do for Christ’s sake, who is ever doing for us what we don’t de serve; arid if we feel it hard that we must forego the things that our tastes desire;’when but for the poverty of Others, ire could have them in our dwellings, let us remember that hereafter there will be time enough to cultivate our refined, our msthetic nature, where there shall be no poor, and where sufferings will not reproach ns for what We spend for self-gratification. ‘‘There, sir, I’ve given you,a pretty good ab stract of the morning’s discourse, and I hope you’ll try and do as much for me when I am detained fro%. church, There must 1m something, the. mat ter With ihe, shfely, for I rieverviras able tb 'ri£ member or to repeat so much of any other sermon in ray life.” “Yes, .something is the matter, sure enough, God has been speaking through your lips, to my selfish and murmuring soul.” Richard did not say this, but bo thought it; and the £6 were soon ’after paid- in the hand of James; and many another £6 went the same way. .The walls of Richard’s house never gained many-more paintings to ornament them; bat by and by, when the tube tome, when in that dim and: cheerless office James was to work no more —when he was-no: longer to know anxiety or hunger—,when his discouraged heart and weary aching frame were to find- repose, and when Richard was called to look upon the hollow.and wasted face of his brother, as it lay in the coffin, do you think that be regretted thatohe,had not. bought ,pictures, or any other 'elegant and costly things for himself, instead of devoting the price of them to the service of his over-worked and sad hearted brother? . The only earthly help and hope that poor dames had known/had been his faithful brother; and when sickness and want oppressed him he knew that iu Richard he could ever find a friend. When death came and touched him, he died bless ing God for the brother.whose loving-kindness had kept bis heart from breaking and enabled him to die in peace. THE MOTHER’S PARTIALITY. What a fine thing it is that each mother thinks so well of her baby. We cannot help'smiling at this over admiration whieh sees no defect in the little soft “bundle of pink flesh.” and.white cam bric. We listen as tho pretty lady, duly arrayed in art elegant deshabille, recounts the peculiar ex cellencies of her new treasure, and we can see nothing more beautiful and interesting than a happy smile of perfect content with which, as the nurse hands out the baby, the convalescent turns back the blanket and discloses the little face and tiny .arms. What if the mother’s eyes were not so enchanted; what would become of all the un lovely babies; what would be the fate of those un sightly little monster? that are born in this, troub lous world ? It is a delightful weakness, this inordinate affection —we will dog degrade it by thenamef of instinct, but allow it the noble one of - affectionate judgment. > The generality of mankind may take comfort in the thought that, however unloved and; unap preciated they may have been, each one was, for a time; at least, and,to one person, the most inte resting, and the' most important of the human race. Beautiful manifestation of a glorious nature is this instinct of maternal love 1 Prom the high-. est to the lowest order of, creation, fervently may we bfess God for such a'transcendent gift. No elevation of rank, no degradation of sin, can ex tinguish the spark; and though it be perverted or exaggerated, still there is ever in its partiality, patience, self-denial, aod'self-forgetfulness/aholy. beauty thatmustcompel respect. ' ; ; f Jeitold. |CuientM jftggftgtinattj baby seamstkesses. We take from the Englishman’s Journal some part of a record of experience that will tell some thitis new of life to many of our readers. A dirty paper in a dirty window of a court advertised lor several little girls about five or six years ot age, that were “ kiek ”at hemming. Other such papers had been observed, and the writer made np h*® mind to see the “ little girls." Ascent was made to the garret:— , , . , It was a small and very, wretched apartment, containing a bed and one chair, the seat of autho ritv There was no table, but there were three low forms which were perpetually tumbling over and on these forms were seated eleven little girls:" the four on the front fonm could bardly, any of them, have been six years old. one of them was going on five. The four behind were about seven, perhaps, and therewas one very, well behaved girl on the hindermost sedt who might be ten, and two others a year or two younger. The eldest girl had evidently all the fixing and all the responsi bility, and was the only one among the number that had money remuneration; she also had the “taking in.” They were “on slops” the little things on . the front were doing the hemming, while: the others were steadily, at work.on the “ band and gusset and seam." * Perfect silence was the rule, hut the little hem mem on front were continually transgressing it. They all Seemed in the utmost distress; bne de clared with tears in her eyes that some one had made her lose-her needle: the accused protesting that she didnotmake her lbse it, for she lost it her own self; andwthatwas a storyitba&sbehad told! Then another complained that her neighbor had said “ she hadn’ t done the most and the neigh bor wouldn’t measure.” . The, poor old woman had hardly pacified themwhen.tfie littlp girl “going on five,” a perfectly, clean, lovely, kissable, little creature, burst forth with grievous lamentation, because somebody behind her had said .that “ her lather was tyansported, and he wasn’t transported, because’fie had gone in abootifnl sip,”; Hereupon _ the old woman' threatened to hang the offender,' and she confirmed the story of the “ bootiful* sip.” But the wicked girl continued to nod persistently as the little thing looked over her shoulder. Then followed another burst of grief, for “she had said so again.” ; And now tfie old woman proceeded to execute her threat to “ bang” the tormentor. The opera tion was quite an orthodox, grandmotherly affair, after which there was a temporary silence. The little mortal we were grieved to see, had hemmed nearly a yard of calico in the neatest manner, but all along ! there were crimson specks of blood, showing how sadly the little finger bad been pierced; In recompense for her industry She was' . permitted for a few minutes to contemplate the perfection of a new pocket handkerchief, off which was an inscription and illustration of “Hoop de doodett do,” and then her little eyelids dropped. Oblivion was gently stealing the image of the grotesque figure on the handkerchief and the image of the torturing shirt, and withdrawing all the dreary surroundings of misery. The expres sions of petulance and pain were relaxed; she was asleep! Intelligence of this fact was instantly reported to the‘old 1 woman who graciously permitted her to sleep, declaring she was worth two of the informer, and would; get her task done first. For the making of a shirt of which, this baby did the hemming; a whole day’s'work of course, and which had also expended on it another day of cruel labor on hand, gusset and seam, the old wo man received two pence half penny, or in the phraseology of the trade, the little girls were on slops, at a half a crown a dozen. The mothers were out in the city, most of them at least, at va rious kinds of employment, and Were glad to have their children taken care of and taught to sew be sides. The old woman made them each a mug of warm coffee during the day, and took care tfiey didn’t;eat all their victuals at once. They hadn’t half enough to eat. We inquired how the good woman would find room for several additional hands. , She explained how some of the older girls were’going to work with their mothers,; that the fiemmers would be promoted to “bands,” etc., the little sleeper to be one of those promoted. She wanted two or three little “uns” for, the hemming, but they jvere al ways so slow at first, they did nothing but adjust their thimbles and lose tlieir needles; they were more trouble than use at'first; however, they soon got to be useful, though it appeared that some un principled mothers withdrew'them as soon as they got useful, and could thread their own needles. Indeed, one hardly knew whether the poor Old wo man or the littleseamstresses were most to bepitied. THE FAN lIT CHINA. The Rev. William C. Milne, for many years a missionary amongtbie Chinese under the auspices of the London; Missionary Society, whose opportu nities have fitted him for. giving a faithful and: just'knowledge of the Chinese people, gives the following description and use of .this article ~ In the use of this there is no exception. It is a universal appendage with both sexes and all ranks, —-in the southern parts, almost all the year round; in other partsj only in summer. To a European, on bis arrival, few articles will be more novel.than the /««, seen in the hand or: the belt of male and female, rich or poor, soldiers, scholars, and priests, The workman who can spare a hand, is indusr trious in flapping his fan with the one and la bouring witli the other. I have seeD an officer going to battle waving his fan; and;on the autho rity of eye-witnesses of the attack on the Bogue forts in I'B4l/the native military were observed on those battlements coolly-fanning themselves “ amidst showers of shot and shell.” Instead of a switch or cane, the fop in. China flourislies.his fan ; and the schoolmaster turns it upon the era/ pium or knuckles of the offending pupil. It ap pears, that .the Japanese'employ the. afticle'fp£-a purpose never-witnessed in the’ celektiaLcbuhtry, as Dr. Siebold says, “In Japan, a fan presented upon a kind of salvertothehighborn criminal, is said to be the form of announcing his, death-doom, and his head is struck off at the same stretches it towards, the fan.” The labourer, when he cannot use it; stieks it into the back of his Collar or girdle, or “sleeves if;” but the man who cart afford theluxury, slings upon his belt a worked silk case for his fan. :r - y - The innocent article 'now spoken of, has less variety in shape than in the material of which it is made. Generally it is round; or leaf-like, or in the form of a: sector; The pattern is either; stiff and open, or pliable apd folding; the;former made of silk, palm-leaf; or feathers, —the latter usually of paper, sometimes of fine goose-feathers; or of beautiful carved ivory; . Resides being fashionable, one of the principal uses to which the fan is ap propriated, is that of a screen. Everywhere, where people cannot afford something better, they nia'y be seen treading, the streets under a broiling sun, at 98° in the shade, with caught between their bare heads and the scorching sun but a plain fan. Natives fan themselves l , and their children to sleep; Quite as commonly fit answers the pose of a refrigerator to cool the person. But -so employed, it is not flapped in the# quick, hurried fashion of Europeans, which mustfocoasion much exertipu, and actually raise the tenjperature of the body. It is worked quietly, gently, regularly, without exhausting one’s strength/ If.l mistake n'ot, in the season of heat and musquitoes, no pu nishment could be severer to ajChiufnjan than t 6 deprive him of this valuable implement The bulk of the people, living astHeyffo in .narrow lanes, low houses, and unventilated; ro.oros, during the. .extreme summer months,And this article in dispensable to their comfort.. • , The native passion for pictures, drawings, and autographs, has large scope in the. vgriems: fads abroad. Made of silk and satin, they-pdmit of a. great deal of embroidery work. Ifapey fans haye fancy on them, An ■in finite lot constantly on sale witbipjfps and, out lines engraved of one or other prineipal city in the empire) Nanking) Peking, or G&n®jDt}|hpd, hbving. * jut-4 #£tt f Hi #4f Jtttf t. me Darned, it forms a useful seller visiting those cities* ions " and scenes of particular, out. There are few that are every street and “ guide ” to ■» ti Others have the “1 localities sketched ( without choice aid them. The Eogliii the souvenirs of saei in the passion of gbt tain the autograpqc chase a plain fab, a is-requested to pa stamp it with his fc carried about by tl sure, —a rare curiol . classic sentences written on jh taste for preserving in albums •IctiFrietitls, has. its counterpart ntlemen in China, who, to ob if a'friend, have only to pur- S which’ the “ elder brother"' a sentence or two, sign and >al;’ This done, it kept or [e. owner, as a valuable trea ty. .... IS OF THE KOOif*. erally been considered by men; irely mineral without re, or any Hying organism, gh a telescope, it lias an api aolation; Its surface- Is ap i huge craters, and. scarred If it bas no atmosphere, of mature possessing a material the, earth, can live upon it ; leen asserted, that a limited i discovered. M- de la Rjv.e >f France, and Mr v Sohwabe, br, have lately' asserted that Jsphere; ah d the latter'states n vegetation' on ! iis : surface; uroiiorriisclie 'Nbu:kirichtenj that iwph'. presents to nu ap*, similar in appearance to I feappear laid over in straight, Wptrslines According to his < jhiph extendifrouti the summit PEGBLI. The moon lias gt of science as an et water, an atmospb When viewed ■ ’thrc pearance ofutteiv cl patently dotted w« with seams of lava course no living d frame like,, thopp,d but, it repepty atmosphere has be and .Father SecchiJ a German astrohoi the moon Bah’an. atj tlia't it has also sg He states;' in the 4 the,en#feoe’ aC_.th&9 merous narrow stre furrows; whiohatsti at other times in oiq theory the streaks 1, of, the Tycho, ona mountains of-tbe«l a greenish tint; w‘h| few months. Hem in ,the ,moou vegeh season corresponijLtl a season .corresgopj]. plants of our globi the assertion, comwi ists-no water on the j 1 vegetation,; which, jj our satellite, Teflec we could admit tha that which exists 01 must we not ’ concl result of the same ( should .then becom As a photograph on a piece of paper be read distinctly, posed, with some : “,i photograph pf thl£i objects' on its surf a number of stich; not a single grains to the treasury of have examined, stei taken by the Rut! and the luminary sandstone;. there w life upon it. In se\ at different pression near the.u a vast basin scoped smooth by water at may have been cau the pictures were ? fact in order to dir* to it. most elevated of the JtP.^’avh p tul certain periods) • ! they loseiat; the-end; of a he Infers that' there exists uwWch shoofcifoijthsut a qur,Spring, apd 4ie at bgfrfithjpur !]|a)l,'jy£e:all,the i But what now becomes of jnly admitted, that' there ex surface of tbeimoon? * If the if,.- S.ohwabe has remarked on a . bluet, red . or, yellow :Fay> its nature; was different from air earth; but as it is green, |e by analogy, that it is the tjemieal combinations? Water f .necessity.' : .If tiie, Lord’s Prayer, taken. jhe size of a pin’s head, can lth a microscope, it was sup ggrbigi. of .reason, that a,, large ten would reveal very minute |e by the microscope. ' Quite (iStures have been taken, but sand has been added' ar-.knowledge thereby. We ■kcopicpictures of the moon, -furd telescope of this city, speared like a huge ball of r e ncither.signs of wafer nor s which were taken ! of them exhibited a great de i ler side, as if there hajd been l at of the solid rock and worn ! .abrasion. This appearance l j by the instrument in which ; .ten; we merely mention the i tWe attention of astronomers ' THE jHRIA TYPE. . , The invention ofj.t mjaia, type pf M. Gom barieu has teen sarnni ed to the government and accepted for inspection -The marvellous invention being designed 'toe'fle an immediate revolution in the . art of printer it is worth description. Hitherto the eharaotiii ised in printing have been composed of a{roixpriof lead, copper, atid anti-_ mony : these chafadli( by reason of their, extreme softness, wear- and are, besides, very expensive. Thedtraetera,.are moulded; oneby one: the best wojpenpan scarcely.produce five thousand' of theup a day, in the rough.. They have afterwards P be finished up and passed through several pds M. Combarieu, by an in geniously inveritf machine, produces ten thousand of these charactts-.at one strokel ' Each letter ie thenseparated Ha meclianicalsaw,‘which divides them with mathjnatical regularity and precision: The eonseqafce of this inventibn' will' be*— production, greiy increased ; exactitude andregt(- larity, hithertofnattainable;. - the use of harder metal, wjhich m iayoid. the frequent renewal of reduction.(by robe half) of; the outlay; and ajength; the one great increase of pr/ting and an enormous diminution in the-price / hoop! Loot now through the vista of approving je'arsj and behold the glorious result.. M. flmbarieu announces his, intentionof producing opradterslih steel ? the durability of. which wili ybeypiid calculation.” 1 ! ’ ’ * loiidon Morning Star. i /BEEg an The cells, are so- conr material, they possible JterstiiM , jlhie. ntqle. is a meteorologist. The bird/called fte nine-killer is. ah‘arithmeti cian; the «rM the wild turkey, and other K'gdrtiiC fa’y "and : electric eel are f muitilus is * a He i *hx sails, casts ah'd 'weighs ; arii ip 8 niitical feats.Whole s; tribes sjcianV The beaver is an afchi -1 woodcutter. He Scuts' down ’ damß. . The Marmot; ear, ke does not,, only; build tjn cte. tqneduets an,d drains jtoj t lie,. tot nj?ipteins . a regular Jfj jsps Ire paper manufacturers! m spiiKers. The. squirrel is a rajldhip'mr’a piece of bark for.a boat, and' Ms l&ffllr" sink lie crosses' a - stream.' DdgsJ wolvCs,- huhti ers. The.blaeß -Mr and'VhCiKm are fisbernien ; . The ants are day hferers. The monkey is a rope dahceg r: : ; -, j g| s'; r; f Mazzini, w& contradict what!’ vor of King Vicf , festo.iri whichnt taining, that ay<s&, and tßcribed hyamv't V lie will, be iaJs, tphtinne for the present to main tain the attitudepie amumed last year; that is to say, . will- remain iiythe: ijaok:gronnd, and will leave the' monarchical gfrasitrien) of Piedmont to act, so long; as it shalljolijlr of Italy, but heretains, I he declares, #! hia.opmibns and' all his topes, and he firmly believes-that when the monarchy shall have .finished its'ask, the republic alone can complete and consolidate ine enterprise Art Clfereul has presented to. ' the French Ac^demyof.Sciences, the manuscript and specimens>p£,B;wpik which lithe necessary.comple tion of his tesearches on.the science and art'ofdyeing, find a defining and natoingcolors according to a prepse and experimental method. *• h ; Architectural Coliege.—A, gress has pep in segsiotf in ' The. members viAted-Wbltham itiis said, me, rem ainaof Harold, monarchPjefese T ojr>Villis nastic bmldingsrip *■'>"- - Not contenting 'themselves the pasl, the party discussed thi borers’Aottages. >Mr..Barlow, o[ tbat-,he.: hadijrecenjjy built firi three/sleeping rooms, a kitchen, at accost of from sixty-five to se\ cottages, Mr. Barlow added, retu, shitlibgs per week each;* and> had change in both-par.ents and'chil-' [hitherto allowed hig friends to bis ’.abilibStijni in fa- Etnanneli ha's published a mani- Isavow'sithe proclamation con* ton whichwas lately.publibhed . Maldanie ltailie Ztilavsky indaj mofninjirfftl her rtsiden'cc for.ty-threa yeaiif. Madame Zul LquiB.#ciB.3!a>h, fend Mdjjbeen the memorable W# df’ttie di|tii AMALGAM BELL, or a cheap Church; Academy, School, Fire Alarm, Nursery, Cemetery, or Factory Bell, costing oke-thibb as much as usually charged for brass composition. Has a rich, sdnorotus, yet tone. Fully-warranted fort-twelve months. See our price-list. 1,700 lb. «eds, including hangings, $175; 1,200 Ibi, *150; 825 lbl, $100; 650 lb’., $75,; 460 lb., $55; 300 lb., $35; smaller sizes, 50 lbs. to .200 lbs:, $6 to $25. Delivered tp Transportation .Company'on receipt of pried,'marked any address. ' " -■ M. C. CHADWIGE : & CO , , ISo, 17 Spruce Street, 730i-9ni' New York'.' Oilcloths— -F-^sale*' ,;i ' • .Asrii : >' , 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. The stock consists of: Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage Floor Oil Cloth. ■ . Table and Stair Oil Cloth*. . Stand, Covers and Greep Curtain Cloth,- . . Floor Oil Cloths, frorp fto 6 yards vride: ■ ‘ The:style and, quality of these goods: are not excelled; Will he sold to dealers at reasonable.nrices. . : feb 23-ly THOMA?'POTTER.Manuihclurer. jpaisrK GR OCE BIBS.' J A-M-E S B. WEBB’S TEA Has constantly on .hand a. large assortinent .of the Choicest. Teas, Java and Mocha Coffee, and every description of Fihe Groceries, for family use. ' S 3” Orders by mail promptly attended and care fully packed and fbrwarded. 1 jy 15-ly ? Approved by Chemists, Physicians and Clergymen, andaeknowledgedbyall to be-superior to ' any other preparation fordressing, preserving and beautifying the It renders it (however dry) soft, 1 silkjr arid glossy, and is a sure preventive: of SCURF arid DANDRUFF: MRS..P. W. CLARK, wife of Kev. D. W. Clare, Cin cinnati, Ohio. writes; “Ihave used Mrs. S. A. Al len’s Zylobalsamum with mnch satisfaction in dress-- iPST my own and children’s hair. After trying va rious articles, I feel no hesitation in recommending yours as the bht'l have ever Used : It gives the hair - a soft, glo.Ssy. appearance, and retains it in any po sition-desired.” How elegant is a splendid Head of Hair! Yob can :have it by-using the!above;: arid if your bairis gray or thin, use , • The only reliable preparation for restoring Gray Hair toits original' youthful appearance, without injury to tnc scalp, and will not stain or soil. Scientific American. J :gOa SAXE .aV AX.L s \ ■ GP'GeSurne IS Kigsed s~‘A'CAHErf,,’' WStH red ink. Beware of imitations purporting to be the same. > / • - - ' 732-6 m ; A Work, on. the; Cause, and Cure of Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys; on Apo plexy, Palsy, and Dyspepsia; Why we Grow Old; and Causes Disease; . 131 paces, 6 engravings. Price, 36 cents Say which book youwish, giving name, State, cotihtyi town, and post-office. 730—770 TOCOISIJIPTIYTES.- QUEER'S COD UVER OIL JEtLY: PATENTED, AUGUST 4 30tH, f 1858, Is the only reihedy for ConsamptioiV and all kinds of Coughs.' Itis twice more efficacious than the Liquid-Oil. ~ . ALSO, " ’-'- s QUERU’S JELLIFIED C A.STOR OIL, 7 (PATKNTED,) To he had of all respectable Druggists. • PENFOLD, PARKER &. MOWER, 730-744 ' 15 Beekman St., Wholesale Agents.. -rDTPATCHESi JEWELRY, SILVER -WARE,. VV -GOLD. CHAINS) &p, i . THE , LAEGEBT AHD MO3T VAEIEO STOCE OF ; ; ; FINE .IKWFLIty UT THE CITY, CONSISTING Of SETS OF - ~.B,REAST-PINS ,AND .E AR-RINGS, SUCH AS : i Pearls. Carbuncleß, Corals, l ,Cameos, Lavas, Florentine - ‘ Mosaic, Amalikite, Garnets, Gold Stone, ’/ ' ■ ■’ . ' Mosaic, Enahiolea, <teo., Mounted in Plain and Etruscan Goldof thefinest cfunlity •and most elegant styles,;at :the.-lftWCst prieekfor which ■ tbC goods can be sold. Also a large and splendid assort ment of the finest " 1 ' '' ’ * “ ano imported WATCHES, POE LApIES’ and GENTLEMEir’S WEAR, Selected and imported-by the subscriber-especially for his retail sales, and. warranted, to give satisfaction or the money refunded. 4 •' A large assortment-of rich anil elegant patterns of GOLD NECK, CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAII?p,, PINS, &e., to match.. The subscriber would also call attention to his assort ment of ■•' ''- ■ • -i■ ‘ , - ! . ■ ’ ■- ' : , S,IL VEli . TEA SB TS of the m ost rechercli e pattern^,, of which he. has always a large stock On hand, or will make them to order at , the shortest notice. ; Also Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Spectacles, Ac. . : -‘i • " H, MULLIGAN, • : 444 North Second Sireet. The largest;Wholesale StoOc of goods in the. city, and at the very lowest prices to W.bplospite Dealers, ’• Storekeepers and others. Goods packed carefully and sent by express to any part of the country. 7SB-tf ADVERTISEMENTS* /or salejby the Manufacturer, at , 229 ARCH/STREEt, PHILADEI^HIA, 223 south .iiemria.-#.', below-wjyun&ri n: elegant per^ojstal REQUISITE. XURIANT AND SILKY HAIR. .'here is nothing that adds to the ipearance oflacHes,gehiletrieh,:or' lildren, so much as a. fine head of, ir. There is no preparation for oung or old that will compare with MRS; Si A; AELEIPS wosfcb’sstai»i&Essiircr Price, in bottles, 37. cents. MRS. S. A. ALIEIT’S " WORLD’S HAIR RESTORES, . ,It Isiiot a Djc. . Price, in large bottleg, $1.50^ Gray haired, bald, or persons with diseases of hair, or scalp, read'the following, aridgive the articles'a trial: PRESIDENT J. H.' E ATON, LL. D,, Murfreesboro’, , Tend., writes : “The falting off of hair, has ceased, and-my gray locks are restored to their, original [ color.” BEY. C. A. BUCKBEE, N. ¥. City, As. Tr. Bible Union. REV. W». CUTTER, New York City. . 1 REV. J. McKEE,- New York City. REV. J 3. R. 'F.AIReHILD, New York City. ■ REYiIKi-T. WOOD,: Middletown, N: Y. REV.' C, M. KLINCK; Lewistown, Pa. KEY. G. ; M. PRATT, LMEisburgh, Pa. ‘ REV. I. MOORE, Cape May, N. J. S 3? All the above, and many others, recommend it DEPOT, 360 Broome Sr., IV Y. • mwo works, taut arm to the sick oh J, ' WELL. . * - -*. Sent by mail, no payexpecteduntil received, read and approved. ' ' - Address Dr. S. S: PITCII, 714 Broadway, New York. Ist.- Six Lectches oh the causes, prevention and cure of Lung, Throat and Skin diseases; Rheumatism and ;Mate and. Female complaints. On. the mode .of pre serving Health to a Hundred Yeats. 360 pages, 21 en gravings. : Price, 50 ceiits, in silver or P. O. Stamps. T. KINGSFORD. &• SONS’; /, - OSWEGO STARCH- ’ , .. ; , ... ... The attention of families is retpectfuHy called to this celebrated Starch, which for quality, beauty, andgeneral excellence, is not only unrivalled, but unequalled in this country or in Europe.' . bsSPbots. : i ' It is the same in all sours in hot or cold > weather, ami. requires less starch in using, than any, other make. ; Those wlio'have used it‘for many years past,- require, no, information ,as to itswalue,. Tp.othera never bad it we would’say, one trial will establish ns superiority. ’ It is’for sale’bjl Grocers’'generally.' Be par ticular-to aric for. ' . KINGSfjOKD’S,SX-ARQH) : and seq thatyou get j it. .-Inferi or quail ties are so extent sivel'y sold in somc places, that in many'insfances fami lies are' hot aware that any Better Starch can be obtained. SEJf Especisd attention, is Called, .to-their new style, THE isitVER GL6SB f STAHCIE‘ ' " ' ALLEN. & NEEDLES, - • , . WhOXBSAXB AGBNT^,.fOLtlie. *' ' ' ‘ Oswe.go'St'arch Factory, •"•.-m- 428. Wharves and 4] S. Water St., - ..... ,Philadelphia. -tin ' ‘ NO. 62 .NORTH SIXTH STREET, BEL.OtY ARCH, , ~~ cbsttemoeM’S : .? ’lP'ltlafelf par (Eaffimtipw ■ ■•wwuwt. "... N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CTJEWWTOS**- An Institution designed tO prepare ybung mela ®>rAc tiv'ebusiness. '•’ 7 Established September; 1844. 4th, 1855. . .. -r BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ; ; > B. B. Comegys, DaWd*lSi Brown, Francis Hoskins, - A- V. Parsons, David Milne, ’ Isaac Hacker, Geo. H. Stuart, .V D. B. Hinman, "Jdhn Sparhawk, Frederick Btowb, JoshuaLippincottjJr. •FACULTY. ‘ v. ■ 'i • r ' S. Hi CRITTENDEN, Principal, Consulting Account ant, and Instructor in Commercial Customs. THOMAS W l . MOORE, ProfessOr of Penmanship. • JOHN GROESBECK, Professor, of Book-keepingand; Phonography, ana Verbatim Reporter. .. JOHN BARNARD ah£ GEORGS V- MAGS, Instructors in Science of Accounts, and Commei cial Calculations* WM. K. HUTCHINSON, Assistant Penman. HON. JOEL JONES, REV. SAMUEL W. CBITTEN DENv D. H. B ARLOW, Esq., Lectureri on Commegr cial Law,- Political Economy, Duties of Business Men, &c. ‘ ■ ; Catalogues containing fullparticmlars of teians.nian ■„ her of’ instruction, &6., may be had on applymg at tne. . Collegej eithcr in person oi'by letter. ■■ , ' 53=-CRITTENDE.N , S BOOK-KEEPING for sale. Price 50. Key to same, 60 cents, , ma ? If- TRUSSES! BRACES! SUPPORTERS!- ' ", 4 i S. ff. corner Twelfth and. Race Streete, P.hila, . Practical Adjaster of Rcetj/kb TKUssEsandMEcsAKr cal;Remedies., !■- liAiiEs’' Dbpautmest attended by competent Eadies. Entrance on: Twelfth Street, :N6. 162. ■ 1 1 - American-Supporters and Beltsy ShouUior Brav.es, Eiaa tic Stockings,. Suspensories, Syringes, &C-, all .in great variety.!,” ' CoWect adjustment insured Boyd & bates, * ~ . • BANKERS AHD DEAXEKSU* BULB Or BXCHAHOI, -pfcWIT wntT.fi ARP SPECIE* _ t 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHU-AfifeliPHlAi TWO DOORS ABOVE MECHANICS* BANK* Particular attention is given to the collection of Note* and Drafts/ Drafts. onNew York, Boston, Baltimore, &c., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold; on commission at the Board of-Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Collateralj &c., negotiated. , feb. 10—ljnr GENTLEMEN'S FU&NISHma EMPOaiUM, W. W. K NIGHT’ S , 606 ASCII STBEET. Ene Shirts, Collars and Wrappers, at A<L E*, OB WADS TO ORDBB. UNDER CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRXPTTON. New Stales of Ties, Scarfi, &c., Always on Hand. The Largest 'Assortment of Gent’s Superb’ Dressing Goums c u IN THE CITY. 716:feb;2. : 1y- TO SABBATH SCHOOLS. THE PRESBYTERIAN PUBLIC ATT ON’ COM* MITTEE have issued the' “SABBATH-SCHOOL HYMN BOOK.” Each book also contains The Shorter Catechism, the Lord’s Prayer, the Ten Commandments* and,.the Apostle’s Creed. The Catechism by itself is constantly lost by the children. Here it will be safe, and ready for'use. The Sabbath-School Hymn Book, though just pub, lisbedj has already been introduced into a number of schools. .. •■■■■ Mr. William Pueves, of the Sabbath-School of the First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, (Mr. Barnes’,) says: «I am delighted with it; the selection of Hymns is admirable, taking the good and omitting the’inferior and objectionable. The ..addition of the Catechism is a happy thought.” •’ •• • : : Mr. B. B. Comesys, late Superintendent oMheMar- Ket Square (Church Sabbath-School, Germantown, Pa., Bli'lT 1 i.ftf LWlhgl IK 1 111 ilwwlftil.in "ifcw.j.i: n 'i V School, say a: - « The Sabbath-School Hymn Book pleases .me.exceedingly. It is just what we wanted.” , Mr. Georob Both, Superintendent' '6f ■ the Clinton Street Sabbath-Scbpol, says: “I gave a copy each of this and .of another recent Hymn Book to three intelli gent teachers for separate examination, and all came til one conclusion i ‘The Sabbath-School Hymn Book’' is the best book of the kind published. We will, adopt, it immediately.” . * . ’ Recent as is the issue of the book, other testimonials could; be added ,to its- acceptability, from parties who haye also introduced it in their schools, were it desira ble and did spa'ce’pbrinit.' We are anxious that teachers should-examine it for.themselves. Price, 10 cents-. A copy sent by mail for 12 cents, which can be remit ted in postage stamps: Order.from,; ' u I CJIAELES; S; LETHEE, . 1334 CHESTNUT Street* ■ ' ‘ ‘ r Philadelphia. N. B.—A select series of volumes for Sabbath-School Libraries, published by the Committee, can be ordered as above. ... 737—3 t... THE GItEATEEIJO-BAPTIST WORK! ANNA CLAYTON;; OR ■ INaiJIEEE : AFTER imETBL LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, •; iPratisHEUs Ann Booksellers, v- ♦•* XSSfySmah Sixth. Street, above:Chestnut, Philadelphia, Have recently published, • ' . ■ ANNA CL‘A YTONs'Or'the INQUIRER aBter’TRTJTH*, By the Rev. Skakcis M. Di'mmicjc, of. Cincinnati, O. In One Large 12m0., Volume. 427 pages. Price, $1.25. ; “In this volume, the opposing arguments.to one,or two popular'Baptist fictions, are presented iii the style of an interesiingnarrative and dialogue, ingeniously arranged, and forcibly and, impressively put .The.ar-, 1 gumerits for the pedd-baptist faith and practice are . clearly and'logically set forth, with all the charms of-a romance. The story is attractive,: ingenious, and in structive. It is just the book for general circulation, > and will be popular, and will prove a timely antidote : to the -proselyting zealot our Baptist, friends, amLwiH serve to enlighten arid- settle wavering minds bn this ' subject.” —American Presbyterian. ’ “'The arguments contained in this work were mainly i presented by the author, in, a series oflettersto a sister, .designed to answer the positions of the Baptist denonii ■ nation, and show that their doctrines are>lTotin’de'd in t error. The argument; is interwoven wiith a story that; , relieves its abstract, and what might be'otherwise to ’ many'uninteresting' characters, and will doubtless be i read Where,.simply controversialworkswould-hot.?*— 5 SS~XXhn&'OF the above sentby mailfpost-paidj upon receipt, of price as above. , LINDSAY SBLAKiSTON, ’ ' ; 'TB2-tf Publishers. •: NEW BOOKS. ■S-g|,;f H, ENGLISH .Co. s BOOKSEILERS, PUBLISHEBS ' No. 23 Kosts Sixth Street, i ' } ; Philadelphia* il— kbrtz’s church history ' • History'bf the Christian Church to the Reformation? Fi;om the German of Professor Kurtz. With Emenda tions and Additions by the Rev. Alfred Edersheim.Ph D, Svo. cloth. Price,_sl,so.. ; ; i ; . ; |i v . .-, . . ■ : lI.—CHBISTTATTITY in THEPIBST CEN%BRY-; ’ Qr. the New Birth of the Social Life of Man ; through the Rising of Christianity.; By Chr. Hoffmann. Transr lated from the German! 12mo. cloth. Price, $ 1 -SOL : 1 ' ra.-TdqsKpa.BuaLiEY.; l The Diversions of Purley hy John Horne Tooke. . With Numerous Additions from 4 the Copy prepared by ; the Author for RepubliCation j to which iscadded his letter to John Dunniug, Esq.- Revised and. Corrected with Additional Notes, Dy Richard Taylor, P;%SS K Ai, P-j-LeS.-, ■ BvO. doth... \Price,;s3!o(L.7,;.;;:fe Any of the above, sent by mqjl upon receipt ot 5 prices''adyerjised f ' ' CARPETS. EIDEIDGE’S CHEAP STOEE. . The subscribes being under Tory light expenses, his, as is well known, always-sold goods very cheep! 'bSc this seaBon,hayingavailed had Belf; of. tifereeentiiirSat depression in j>rice of material, &£., Offers atlowerptica ' than ever 6?/bre, a very laTge l as3ortinenf of.•' ' • ' ;;> J J TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS', -l.r-Vii " •' •" -'DHPERML TTOREE-PIiY, v ; INSGRIiIN'kBi) YBNETIAN- ; ; CARPETS; - and OIL CLOTHS of all widths, in great variety. Also, Cantoq att'.kibds, with-i large stock-of Carpets at 25.t0 50,q15. Ca^i> P t s **' 10 to 50 ctsl also, antl Hemp Ca, P etß , Rugs; Matt, , o „„ „ . . H. H, KLDRIDGE, Stfawterpy St; one : <3bBr above cSsfcntit; ; trawberryis,the, firststreyl,west. of SeqoadtSt.. ; , ; , , . . mmmi ■ AMEBiGAN LIFE INStfIIAHGE. AMp tTBCST^pOMPANy. Company’s BatJtUms>^ ttaireaßt^oz^^WALmT laniFGXTßT&Streefa. ■ t ._ r. n • ' J Open fcner-S J I 1., nf TVnnmrlTnnfi ■ Incorporated 1850bytbeteg»latm«ofP enns y lvan “- >■ and Guardians ,7s^®fiHßS!asnMSs?2 or Total Abstinence iater4ap«rwfli.i«» ««» price. SAVING FlIWp : . . . rawest atffper ®*d «%?s*% tor « of ESTATE, GROUND BBNTO, £&r%££i C the WHttMJnsr, ftMtdent BAMmrx WORK, ;vice.R^ao»»*- Jobs C, Sims, Secretary.. * _ - j: , . joto'S. Wtesowi Tireasttrer* _■ • roamo or trustees, , Alexander tPlimdin, John Anspacb, Jr. Simnei:Wo«r> ’ • .Jonas Bowman* JohnC. Barr,-. WUlimi J.^Howard,. JllhnAikman, ' John C. Sims, »SamsS OHlßodlne,. . o GeorgeJSngent, T. Esmonde Albert C. iloberts, H. H. Eldridge. . ' ■ MEDIC Ai iEXA*tnrßsßa; k fciiri; jj£2K>V '■ 3. MewtOtt STalkei! M.D. %n attendance at the Company’s Offick daily at one cPclock p.m. . V feblO 17 > •>* ftUAKER. CITT IPreURA’rfCE COMPANy, 4 , 11 •' ‘ philadsmibu. CAPITAL,.. $BOO,OOO SURPLUS* ~ **»... *i • £.. i-- :■ •..ISO,OOO FIRE, PIREINSUftANCE, LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON BUILDINGS AND.) MERCHANDISE OF ALL MARINE INSURANCi, INLAND AND OCEAN, ON FRESQsH3VrBna CARGO, to and from all parts of the World.- v - : . GEO. H. H A RT, President.. . E. Pi ROSS, Vice President''. H. R. OOGGSHALL, Secretary. ' S. Hi BUTLER," Assistant Secretary Ap 11—6 m George HI Hart, ' E. P. Ross, A. Ci Cattell,- Foster 8. Perkins, ' E. W. Bailey, September 15.—1 y. THE STATE No. 241; Book Streeta Philadelphia* MSXTiDOOB TO IHB TOSOKOI. .. Shins largeandsmall arereceived daily,and every Monday evenTngon deposit. An/'sumofinbneywantert is-returned whenever called for, .MapyPersonsopen accounts with this Company, arid draV their money by ■Checks, as in Bank, thus cfmbining-.cohi’enience and profit. Interest is paid on ali sums.of Money,am,ount ing to TbreeDoliais dr more,at therate df'Five Per Cent. Per. Annum.. No Notice is required -by this Coin pany fo> the pai'nieht of either Principal ox. Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors hglttjuylthout ex ception, attended the operations aud effjWPof this well known Institution. 1 : i 5 *®*.: ;*• 'V GEO. H. HART, President. CHARLES G. IMEAY, (ZiSliiei. jnaj\.s-l yr.. . J.. HENRY,HAYES,.F*wf XeUer. SAVING FUND. i, ) national Safety trust company, CHARTERED BYTHE STATEOEPBHXBYLrdtiIA. ■ aetxriiiiEiSi' ■ 1. Money, is received .ever; day* and .Hr any amount, large or small. ; ;•■ i-,. ; ‘ 2. FIVE PEB CENT: is paidformoney-ftom toe day it is pnt.in. ,y: "ifif-t ; .... , & --- 3. The mopey.is always paid backin GOLD, whepeiTer it is-called for,'and withont'netice', ■ ' 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians, and others who desire-to have.it. in a. place .of ’perfect safety, and where ' interest imn be obtained for it • ' . i.n >■<•, = . ... i'i i■- i J J'.i . 6., The money received fromdepositors is invested in real estate, Mortgages, ground i£eNtS, andsoeh other: first-hlass- Becuritiesaa the' Charter ! di- ; and on Mondays and 8 o’clock iit the*-' evening.- • OFPiCE—South-west corner of S. Third 3c Walnut Sts. Mis I/O »TE O N 8V- ’THE TTNOERSIGNED RE _spectfully informs tbePoblicythathe is manu facturing these delightful Instrnments,of every, size, style; andprice: 1 Having’had a practical experience of ; over ten years, in,the construction of thexn,-he feels con. fident of his ability to produce an arable equal to any in the market; Instruments '■ made by ; himarefnlly ; ' w “ l ?nted, and any defect in material or 'workmanship will be made good at any time. ' ’ ‘ ’’ 1 S - .Timing and Repairing carefully attended tot .. A. MACROTT, , 108 HOETH SIXTH STKXET, PHH.JUJEI.KnA feb. 10-i yr. letter itfoia Theo.; H. PafersfiCotj Philadelphia, January’l9,lB6o. MESsae. KAKBEt, BEemno-a Go., • -Jj- 629_ Chestnut Street.. • G , ISK^. LE *“ :IT . : “~ W e have, recovered the • Herring’s PatebtChampidriSafev ofyonr-roake, wlfieh weibought years ago, front the i; rmnsi,of our No. 716. Chestnut street, which wa& entirely destroyed by fire onithe thellthinst c e l r P ac “ -Ore, .the.whole interior rwas mass ? re * Sale being in tbe* back part" opfx ie' store, andsurrounded by the.most combustible gnaterials, was exposed to great heat. It fell Trith.tbewaUs of that part of the building ruto the cellar/abd remained im bedded in the ruins for moreilelii thirty hoars. The.Safp.yas.catejied this the.presence of a number of geUaefnen; and the contents, comprising ; our books, money; and ar large amoiin t by fce safe 3P ot a ll “ n S was touched ‘ J -’M^cfttdgfSpaurs, The. above Safe can be seen ®cucraw/eTwhere the public are invited to call and eSradafcdtf' ' - PARREL, HER«N©& GO. '. > Ho. 629 CramiSajftK.' (Jayne’s Hall.) the best pianos ARE HADE BY it, the 01d , e9t a „ nd Largest Manufactory in tie si Il<l we have ma ' ,e and Bold 22.000 pianos, since,lB23, for the superior excellence of. which we have been awarded 39 First Prize Medals, in this Toun?^ S d^in^? fLe^n S- Kanos takeniaExchange.’ let, or tuned and repaired. " . 0c27-ly '. Eonnexionj We have afine assortment of the ! celebrated Prince A Co. Melodeohs, Organs, etc. I lutz, cabinet ware rooms, Ac., . 121 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET - O wmg.to the: recent increased, faeilities in the naan attention ofiny friends and customers to my Resent stock of Fur mture, comprising every■■ variety*. of v'M PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM & CHAMBER FURNITUREiT with furniture W oc27—ly nt8 ’ onhand > and Made to order.. BLINDS A'WfD- SHADES. >■ .* • 3To. IQ, North Sixth-Street, Is the iMOST :EXTENSEVE MANUFACTURER OF Vi?‘HiTlAT<r BLINDS WIKpDW SHADES. .73* l»rge»t '»na'fl»»st assortment ip the City, at the lowest prices * STORB ffIABBB,MAOE AND I^TTERED. REP AI RISC PROHFTLY ATTEHDED TO. mJ'lO-61#’ pKE ias l b. clothik®- • . E - Hi REDRiBGE'S COHTIja WpAt CLOTHING HOUSE. £r.-E. 'and ' Chestnut Streets. sc-. -•4.SF*** I OR arsqrtmest or READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAX>» „ T ._ With a Full Stock of . CLOTHS, AND, WESTINGS, English,• and, American Manufacture, fro ' ‘ t! <. which, to'selept. „„ , ; jan 20-1 July 12, 1860. DIRECTORS: Andrew R.- Chambers, Charles G. Imjav, H. R-ObggslAll, • Samuel , /onfes. if. D Hon. JI. M. Fuller. CHICKERING & SONS, Warerooms, 807 Chestnut Street. sep 29—ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers