192 e frinailg Circle. A HYMN OF THEODORE PARKER. The following hymn is from the ien of the late Rev. Theodore Parker,. and may be found in the Rev. Samuel Longfellow's •. Book of Hymns," published by Ticknor and Fields of Boston. "calm, THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE." 0 thou great Friend to ail the eons of men, Who Once iippeared in humblest guise below, Bin tcr rebuke, to break the captive's chain, And eall the brethren forth from want and vto; We look to thee! Thy truth is still the Light Which guides the nations, groping on their way, Btumbling and falling in disastrous night, ?et hoping ever for the perfect day. Yee! thou art, still the Life; thou art the Way The holiest ictiow—Light, Life, and Way of heaven I And they who dearest hope, and deepest pray, Toil by the light, life, way, which thou bast given. GRATITUDE FOR HOME. Sweet are the homely joys of love, Beyond the bliss that wealth can prove, The safe abode, the frugal fare, My palace make—if love be there: O'er land or sea let others roam, Father, I thank thee for my home. The board with healthful bounties spread, The sheltering roof, the lowly bed, The winter's fire" the summer's shade, Are gifts that annot be repaid : O'er lipid or ses let others roam, Father, I thank thee kir ruy home.. My'iit and nsvlnOther there rtibrace us in Nett. faiihtul . care; Brothers and sisters nestle round, W any a smile and joyous sound i O'er land.or sea let others roam, Father„l thank thee for my home. While, over all, the of pea* Affords protection and increbey. The opened Word, the daily prey Proclaim aloud that God is thire: O'er land or sea let otherti Father, I thank thee.for my home. ;THE . LIGHTHOUSE , DAUGHTER. A TRUE STOW A lighthouse is a high tower, or building, the tipper part of which is called " the lantern," wheal lamps are lit at night. The light of these lamps shines all night, to guide ships on their way, and to show *hero danger lies. TO : lighthouse meats to Bay, "Take care, sailors, fai.. - xocks and Bands are here. Beep a good look-iuOind miud how you sail, or you will be lost." Two or three persons live in the3ighthouse to attend to the lamps. We will iiiit , lsaßinto one of these buildlnger on the coast of . ooosll. Littl cry was in the lightlioe: The night was ming on, and a storm WltErtilaz,on the sea. Sh beard the waves dash egatiat f alo rooks, and the WI moan round the 'tower. "Ft' Mary's father ha 'mined the lamps, and they were ready for lighting hcp the evening came on. But as he wanted to - boy_ some food, he crossed tho "causey," which leaarto_the land. This causey was a pathway over the reeks and rands, which could only be passed for two or three hours in the day; at other times the waters rose and covered it.. The father intended to hasten home before it was dark, and before the tide flowed over this path to the shore. But where was Mary's mother? She had been dead for two or three years. She was . a pious woman, and often sat in the lonely lighthouse with her little girl, teaching het: to read from a large old Then she used to tell her of Jesus, the Lord of life and glory, and how he came into the world, and . died - on the cross to save sinners, and how he invites the young to come to „ e' 11 . ' .1 ha . , • afraid, for that he would soon return. ;But there were some rough-looking men behind a rock; who were watching Mary's father, and seemed glad as they saw him go to the land. Who were they? These men were wreckers. They waited about the coast, and if a vessel was driven by a storm on the rocks, they rushed down—not to help the poor sailors—but to rob and ill-treat them, and to plunder the ship. The wicked men knew that there was only a little girl left in the lighthouse; and they had a plan to keep her father on the shore all the night. Some ships, filled with 'rich goods, were expected to pass before the morning; and they thought that, should the lamps in the lighthouse not be - lit, those vessels would run upon the rocks and be wrecked, and then the goods would be their spoil. How cruel and wicked these men must have been to seek the ruin and death of the poor sail ors! But we see how true is what the Bible says: "The heart is deceitful above-all things, and desperately wicked; who can knowit?" Mary's father had filled -his basket with bread and other, things, and had prepared to return; for it would soon be time to light the lamps. As he drew nigh to the road leading to the mosey, the wreckers rushed from their biding-place, and threw him ontbe ground. They quickly bound his hands and feet with ropes, and carried him into a shed, there to lie till the morning. It was in vain that ho cried to them to be set free; they only mocked hie distress. They then left him to the charge of two men, while they ran back.to the shore. "Oh, my sweet little Mary What will Ytfou . cried the father, as he lay in the shed; "there will be no one to light the lamps: many ships may be wrecked, and hundreds of sailors may be' lost." Mary looked from a narrow window in the lighthouse towards the shore, thinking it was time for her father to come back. The clock in the little room had just struck six;- and she knew that the waters would soon rise up to the causey. An hour • passed; the clock struck seven and Mary still looked towards the beach ; but. no father was to be eeen. By the time it was eight, the tide was nearly over the pathway; only bits of rook here and there were above the waters, and they too were *soon covered over. "Oh, father, make _haste,* died Mary aloud, as though her father,could beak, her: "have you. forgotten ; your little girl?" But the only answer was the noise of the waters at they rose .hi and higher, and the roar of the wind as it notice of the coming storm, ... Now Mary sat &it and w - Surely there would be DO I . lote, that night,'s any a vessel Would be cast ashore. \ .'r , ' While. Mary wept, slip thought Of what her dear tether used to • say,,.that .we should look to , 1 / 4 1,910a7ti; everY'tifget Of need. I And in-a corner of the:Veva she knalt,a4p3ayea fit-help :"O Lord, sboarleta,whittkjacr,AM.4l.o- nky.„ dear father, and bring liFut - F*lAi'. e -' - The water Warailtir some fecOliave the causey. . ' , Thu sun had set fot _Kaffir:than kit -hour.. As the 4 ; mienrose in' the tifY, blaok•-storoi-clouds soon edvered her' from sight, and 'then not a star was seen. The, wreakers walked along -the shore, looking for some ship to strike on the coast. These men hoped that the sailors, not seeing the lights, would think that they were not near the coast, and would be dashed on the rocks. Just at this moment the thought •came into' Mary's mind that she would try to light the lamps. But what could a' little girl do? The lamps, were far above her reach. She, hoWever, got a few matches, and made• a light. The neat thing waste carry a set of steps to the spot, and attempt to reach the lamps. But after moth, lattorothe, found they were Ain above her head. A small table was salt brought from below,, and Mary.put the• steps upon it, and mounted To the op withp hope and joy, N now she was almost Ore,that 81;e - Could light the- b l zApa. But no; though she, *AM on, tiptoe, they Nouse eyen yet a little, higher thairehe% could reach. ,',asjf I had a stick,7 : s h e said;gg cutd tie a mat . eh te4t, and then I could set li ' } be wielm'Art. Yet rwatiolt, nor 93 ,_ thing of . : eAti_iid, was tit-be fouud:'zo ,..4 .....• The father saw the light as he lay:in the shed, and thanked God who bad sent 1101HkUgh he knew not how—in the hour of tiaillgo*,,The sail ors beheld the light, and stoetettilreir ships away from the rooks, aed were safe. Sid the wreckers_ toosaw the light, and were full of rap that their cruel plot wholly failed.: All . All that stormy night the lamps 6st-their rays over the fawning sea; and when the morning came, the *netters letthe father loose from the shed. The water was again - down from the eau sey, and he was soon in the lighthouse ,*:there to learn from his little girl the way in wkick.9o. • had helped her in the hour of her trial. Brave little Mary! may we not hope that the blessed- Bible was "a light unto her feet and a lamp' titan' her path" all through her life, and that it guided her to heaven, there to meet, her dear mother to part no more? _ Young reader: Have you , the light of life? Has the Holy Spirit led you to believe in Jeans as your Saviour? If so, let your light shine-Hot it be seen in a holy temper and conduct. Am/While ,. the wicked try to put out the-true light , Of 'God's truth, do you strive to set it up in the world, that men may see it and . bejraved; „. . Pkilituidreds Of years the nottlii!if Holland has beeethrestened with sUbmeraiteildahOliorthern . 'Ocean, 'Ramparts have . •bged 'ralitsd 'along 'the eOtiet, in the form of Missive embankments, to . .ke!,.tlip water aut.. . : Walking within this lOfty 01* you boar the stormy sea roar an,d high love your bead. ln seasons ; •df 'Storni the esitave been blown in upon "the .rsgriParta gher,-, until:, they surged aver. the. viitated'ap - opetung through whole labia a bandfal of earilrOght have stopped, and soon to it. into art. immense' bieak, through which "Old. Ocean” deli Od haff•a„,kingdom.• At first a child inight - birksttiPped the leak, now millions cannot arrest the break tie - ramie-the:grassy mea dows• from: tbsitl'watery desolation: 'Whenever the Stortn•rians'inid the waves approach the top, the alarm bell is rung in every city - and•.hamlet t far and - near,:and multitudes rush to tbO • regane, to raise the walls by means of wicker: work' and loam. Tis a symbol of the huuian heart. Twilit - 1r .doors are battling for the mastery in man, in the world—the kingdom of light and the kingdom of darkness, the power of good and the power of evil. Both claim and seek - to assert 'dominion over his heart, which is his, kingdom. Evil is al ways deceitful. •Sin is a lie—was a lie from the beaitnaing and Satan the Atch-liar. He still , says to tile-children of men, when he attempts to entrap them. s ".Ye shall not surely die." , The soul is always ;fiproached with a temptation agent inglytrivial and itatreent, First conies the for- bidden fruit, and then, only).* murder. The storm now became quite fearful. The sail ors looked along the coast for the lights. Where could they be? had they' brought their ships in a wrong direction? They were at a loss to tell, and knew not which way to steer. All this time Mary's father was praying in the shed, that God would take care of his child in the dark and lonely lighthouse. Poor Mary was about to sit down ag ain, and weep, when she thought of the large old Bible in the room below. But how could she tread on that book ? It was God's holy word, which her mother loved so much to read. "Yet it is to save life," said she; "and if mother wore here, would she not allow me to take it?" Mary did not scorn her mother's Bible; its very covers were precious in her sight. In a minute the large book was. brought and placed under the steps, and up she got - again. Yes; she Wa3 just high enough : then ihe touched one wick, and another, and . another, till the rays of the lamps shone brightly far over,the darli waters.. RuisT nortisMn To what gulfis 6 single ileviatio Qflumum_AlAtties ami ion.e tasting o a. rop tney.res , t in a drunkard's death anct doom. The tippler has no thought;:of'becominga - drurdtard, nor fast young man a reckless wanton and debauches.. But alas! the littleopening on' the ramparts be comes an immense break; and the floodgates of ruin pour destruction and desolOion over the soul. Then fear oometh as deeolstioii, autl. "deStruction as a whiiiwind. _ Be on your guard. The 'castle] on of prayer to-day may disturb your conscience; but if repeated for a whole week it will cause you less disqUietnde. Absence from public worship -may seem a privation for a little while, and then the attendance upon it becomes a Burden. Resist, the begipoinos of bigotry, avarice and selfishness. ResAlit:beginnings of sinful'inditi gence and Workfflri!infildedness. Resist the 'bi ginnings of evil habits — and' tbb'ugilts in the young. Bend the twig before it "becOmOtraq unbending oak. Check the first lisPings of profanity, the first desires after sin. Watoh praferfttlly, the swelling'surge of sin, and : stop its first waters as they lash, over the ramparts r oftke: heart. -*Vetch 'and -pray 'that <ye enter - fat,* into : temptation. • • hin! treadeat upon isnehanted:geOund, ; Hl5 and soaves beset thee round; 0 ware ofeUi,guard every part, nom the:Water In thy heart. .. •. • ..4 .;',i•k•-,. 0 1 , ' i i :1 41.Cliiin tOn • 1:5*;, 110 W TRY . ,, ECLIPSE WAS TAKEN BY - THE ASTRONOMERS. :.. . .. The•scene . at .Mr. Rutherford's Observatoryoor ner Second avennerind Eleventh street, muhlott. resting. ~ Mr. R._ and Dr. Pickle'', Professor of Astronomy in Celuirrbia 4t:111e.p,e,. were early on hand, with several 'aniittatfte r and. watched the eclipse throughout its progress:":.An thp time given by the astronomical falgeeapittntatededr. Ruttier ! ford took position at. tkegreetn9TtaiLiictßte . d... on a platform, to wetelt for t"- im4ll4ol..iiriptnte", of the limb of the aloe* anew tliik *ILA se.' Nearly the whole of if:lento's light itter*tift" 1 5/, i means of a screen of pasteboard,.iiitltix:4l tube of but tin; inches, placed iiptottjatti- 4 ,44* • glass; and the.. intensity . of • the", 404 . sikti;e4l - streamed down4hroggh the tube .aile,,teenEerld4 the eye by. darkoolored - eirgiesitif , 4lol& , -.ltakile. critical moment drew near, every tongue was si lent, and nothing.was audible but the slow, heavy tick! tick! of the chronometer clock, beatiog se.; conds and the quicker te-rickah I tc-rielt-ali I of the beautiful clock-work attacked .to the great equatorial, and which keeps the object under ex amination steadily in the field of view. There were three chronometers in use. Now every wan is at his post, and all is still. An indiscreet ques tion by a visitor breaks the silence, but the person addressed gives no heed. All watch the lapse of the seconds with bated breath. "Twenty !" "half 1" " one !" ." half!" "two!" "half!"' counts each time-keeper, with eye riveted - o:4i A.OTrimo meter before him; .and round andyckund giunji the nervous little second:Lin:i . , beatingotikliette Wfthi quick, firm jerle....:Y"iThreersl jilt r 4 ..iifoliiiin "half - 1 4 "five l"!:"Iialft"-- -- .c • "Time!" shonted the observer. ',, • , ' • ~ I huve'tti; 26.P,01icin*,..56 . Minutes, , ehours -sidereal time at Gtrcepriiilh . by the, chronometer ' chick, ,and„therserticedkrtinb:of. the Moon: has en tered. the perfect: - ." I pilite . san!s disk. Marvel *A ar of-scieue,kl.: , , Whit* . retandOisnot- • the mathe-t 'matioiao, thift AR*: . _fOliti:t. 4.0.,et merely one% ' little day or- ye.iir inr:iiitianCe doliiiite:astroitoiner . ' anoounce his prediationof thesp : epochs , ) J ut'fi l i. 1 centuries to, 00m0,.., ne•fufewtirus VieWeichman of I the skies of the the . pAiliitie liface - eutt ipatint,- of : seek • ' , interesting phenomenon. - - '..-.1t,-," ', .;' . • ' • -'$ I. never saw.c.tharper or clearer entrance," ob= • ,:iiiit'ved..llelr. Rutherfcfni ' atri:titiePy i - .494:4,it1i• eei • 4lext , .enjoyment of . tbe•AnapiCions .civesilii•as,. Ile '..:stetippa down upon , the .fleiti-,- in& ; Welit*.;•,'‘ert.• Tkuire'lras,•,s..feling of ..satiefaitiiiiM 'ttiiparept•on evertife* -;,".What a beautiful atmosphere l" said the•Rialliaßor, with real zest, '" , *.Row creel and. steady!" • f , owl*. 111%., Ger. Ref. Mess. Atuttiratt freobtAttianiand tittott traitgtrieot. The thermometer is now consulted-65.5 de. grees Fahrenheit it says. Then follows a compa rison of notes, and all are ready again for the nest event. Mr. Rutherford enters, bringing a wooden frame perhaps ten incheasquare, dripping, as with water. lie mounts the stand and slides the frame into a camera boa, which had been adjusted to the tube of the equatorial before the eclipse began. ,Tbe small aperture of perhaps half an inch to diame- - ter, in the neek.of the camera box, which admits the rays of tbe suit upon the plate, is yet closed by a slide. This slide has anaperture in the mid dle of it oorresponding to the aperture in the - Nix. It plays upon a pivot, aid a spring is fitted to it. A.totut . liberates the spring, and the slide flies son Ole the aperture, giving passage to the solar begins and cutting them off again instantaneously. blr It. gives warning of readiness, and all .are again on the qui wive. • Ready !'' he cries with out a particle of unsteady excitement. "Fifty eiht !" Half!" " Nine I" " Half I" ‘f Sixty!" "Half!" "One!" "Hal& "Click!" The slide has sprung ! The picture is takenl „Penn and moon are photographed, , toiching :halide - . their nuptials, . •• 15s, Bm. 3h. sidereal Qreenwich. 'There is manifest interest in.everytee, but no agitation,. no flurry, and the ealiiiest of all is the chief opera tor himself. , Another look at the therMoineter-- 69 5. • .. "What a beautiful group of spots!" . exelitiins the Professor, gazing through the "findef-"-of:,ilie great telescope. We must have the•immersion of. them! Ready for time All standst , their posts, •Aad repeat the minutes as the stroP . B•Ve4. o c-the eloiilzsounds them out in the'stillnees. 'Seeonds igroat,toluinutes, and" minute sueeetide to "minute as to Itheveri limb` of 'the . ' miAnif;',B7litaly: moves, unde',the:' steady •, gaze of the Protium - or, toward the ititetetiting, object. "Time! 22a. 14m. 3h. '""4141111se of largest outlier of :group 0f4 . 4 - °tit," thaTrofessor announces londly..4.‘ll,tiiidy•igain gfllniel 395. 15m. Sh. " Contaetwith"'penum *it 'of large spot." • "Ready ngitivl" "Tinier' :29k. sm. 'Bh. "Contract 'of •nutiledT of ditto. -1111 1 . Rutherford here .re-enters 'With.a seeood phi "logrephie plate, and the < Order proeeils,*. before - , -another and another, till•ten pieturea . aiw•talcen v As the eclipse wears towards, its end'hir. R. *tar satisfied. The camera beg is reAt o ovedi.ike tiful eye piece fitted on, and : a screen; urrth:a lar ger aperture!thie had been used in taking the photograph - a, fitted to the object-glass. - After some few general observe-tines throeg,Vthe•glass, attention is , oriee more summoned; end-all stand ready again to record the instant, when." time " is called—the instant of "emersion. . ~„ Slowly the minutes go. . . .•. Rodnd aiadXotind eine twice, moves the small, nervous linger, of the seconds. . . . Slowly, slowly. . . interest is great,; the silence audible: ~,' ."Time 1" 27.255. 57w. 412., andAhn.eciit&s over ! • ••• : ; i1 ; 1 , 14 k There now remains to "reduce ," Ilia* • by the chrohometers to" mean tikun'!...foi,thiLiflke of Observation—if such teehnie.al.tihres4.llfillifin: aHowed without explanatioo--wid the.;reeiliaLior the solar eclipse at this obsmratiori The thermometric recorde.mede•dnring . gress of the eclipse exhibit tier iiiteietitittVfni* that during ihe'firsthalf ettliii'deliPtie. the isibAih, ry rose about One degree, -trulikttheattilihgriktv degreesr and-daring tbeitiffeiegn iiiiinltes494ol4:; - ing; one degree.' TER tiliglait, l' • •-• , Perhaps you-iirrijot4wasq have sort•of • Pompon a - liiktrett , i ~ h eire'in 'Bog laa4; -not Odergoia g. proegair oftielPg ShropEilliya,-about•dixillifea Oath:: 'east 1134•Shrewsbuty;fe Wrcpcitir,l sitaated ind Jur- iefindetfq vektros ?. . - tr tbeielvairViktion therlYearla Mr; corium, or Irjrieonti,:b46otiltO this day 'ram : Id ditch, wittimitiisipa.of-lrallt,itippe miles eneamPTentg;.are 4eMtSred....l4 l SkVlt:' J:Ft.: 4 oik. ' cent countrt f atiilllkvictgiFikkok*tiy_44:9* • tqi: the a oit ti 4 herewaftred. witg lia'atatolik epp• of relies.. -'O9 'noble Weft**. Naditkikis supposed" by .Onsiden to litali..kiepp-. detetiteid ,- tiy the' Romans.noitfiuisiff, 'anttgitil pleSeinpftof . llo old imperial' legions .is 10. be ina9eitinlifiry 41- rection. But 'Wroxetey li i t he••fttnOntet'whicii s cittl,ktiention Ja now being diriethd.. , The; • ent town 'or station of Irrieonittm was de. royed by the Saxonlin thpir contests with the, Rormtnized ..Britons, and ,the,remains are:St this, moment' - being disinterred alapse of sonie . ' thirteen-bandred yeats,-.:"The -results are highly. interesting and .valu9ble. WhOle houses, as in, the cases ot.Pompeii and Herculaneum,. WM) ..been laid.barei and the worksholeot ap atOilihetc in metals is now being opened, , A. small heaA of -Roman coins - lay on the sillwhen the cham;.• ber was' first broken into, and thelragments of a small earthen vessel were found on the floor, dropped there, apparently, by some one who was carrying it away. This earthen pot is sup , u sed to have contained the coins. A large - it - mire pier, bajlt of hewn-stone, ge9npies the 'centre of the room, and in one corner is a ri.isff structure of clay, having in the upper, part a furnace, the inner surface of which' ha's been vi trified by the intensity of the heat. A large qoantity of charcoal is scattered about the cham ber,' together *with 'several-pieces - of figured,Sa mi an ware. - Eastward from the furnace, alo*wall runs across the room, another wall branching from' it northward. Other objects of interest' are also to be seen in the enelosurel and the mu seam, which- is being formed out of the recent discoveries, has received same very valuable ad- editions in the shape of ancient sickles, pruning , hooks, knives, pottery, and gliss, &c. A. large. extent of buildings is now revealed once more :to - the lighl, of "dity;but lam abfry‘to senitfrial . ' ported that the excavatiOn committtwitin , Wnift orfundS. This is not the 'onliiißiglish - PbM- pelt "'wet Wive. 'Londoi;itselfletinilt - 'cier's 'vat until:l& of 'most -interesting retnaini of the past, which-are:frequently "turning %le as we dig for sewers or.for the foundations of houses. --' At Silchester, on the borders of Hampshire and Berkshire, numerous specimens ,of Roman baudi ••..ivork are to be found above ground, ,and the 1 44.1 s about St. Alban's cover theTuinvof the, splendid, imperial city of Vegtattan,.. I con :.'eXciss I-am not able to explain why,ln thaTse the workman's shop at.Wroxeter, the place? • should'haie been discovered in such i perfect re pair, with the signs of human habitation .and `'toil lying thickly about, as if the.ordinary avo cationn,of the day had been arrested by some - sudden csitivWsipii Of miture,. as -in the case of - thh two citiginnioutheinlealy ; gut I suppose that some ot-the antiquarian societies-will take the matter in hand and investigate-it thoroughly. Doubtless the teals-Will-be performed by the Bri tish ArchteologicalfAssociation, which will this ; year hold its annual meeting at Shrewsbury, in the early part of Auguati.•„ . Meanwhile, one can nati•berp wondering at the strange caprice of fortikie. Which has preserved. intact for so many centnries the transitory occupations of bands that bad: mouldered to theltlpt before the flg liiti nation, properly so called, had come into - existence 1 ENGLISH CENSUS BILL. Tho'Claurchos—anZ indeed tholvhoje people of England—are muchagitated.witk/"Lord Palmer ston's proposition•for takintithe.oensus of 1861. He proposes that "every occupier. of a dw,elling houseshall make a return, Rot onlkof the name, Sex, age, and ocenpation,lnt alio,of the" religious profession' of ' every living personirlio abode in every house on. the night of Sunday, the 7th of Apr11;11313.1." ', Dissegterelp . nkmthts as a wont. sure that Twill result' not onl,y in &est partiality.to the "Establishmeot," 7 -,..t in coerOion, intimidai, Lion, and Bectarianreali;. Instead:of.giving the actual attendante on public ordinan tA, or 'real professors of religioo, it will sive , m tudeo that giotmake no profession a plaoe 1111013 . ' OteBSolll-.-119 those connected. with.. the navy ;1 1 :4 - " . .v., ' and'-..a1l who have - .heen.•baptize& would': . , • , 11 return Lpodon'Cor. of the World themselves in connection with the 'Established Church, rather' than inno e cclesiastical connec tion. liesidesi many dissenters could not return themselves limier the headings of the census ports." - • L WAR IN SYRIA. lISSIONARIES IN PERIL. We take th 4 following letter from a Boston ex change, wliiBksitys it is 'from the pen of one of the., teachers ia.,.ste Female Seminary at Mt. Leba non, whi) it 4 welliknown in this Vicinity: Sliti-erahurb,pnesaity Eve., May 29; 1981 - The long . threatened war has commenced. The first battle is **raging! Akita - Miry, three hours from Beirut, 4d 'four 'hoiit.tr*us,,is the scene of Region. tbii:firing4 'dititin4j.)ioard here. Oar own s villsgti ; + is . wel nigh 'frii*l. - The men have flown to rms. , he women are constantly flocking to Re . D. Bliss' liss' • house where we and bur school are so temporarily stationed. Weep ing, breathless others are begging protection for their babes. xeited, armed men are: rushing in and out of t,i' .eourt. People of all.. ages - and ilisieinie.biiii A ev e ry description'-of valuables, *la asking for ' corner. in whieh to stow diem away: t : oi Panic is increming.. The black, thicate,nicikiiiii du; are,livid with :the fires kindled in - more tkair . ffe , village. 'Alit iiiiir go next? We shall,c•e; : : . ':. ' ,.. -. '..: - : Wednesday; ,p. if... ,Wit:li.i.e.idabirri and ,'slept. Ws - a inied;:for4s . r:Vcaffesigiainect us. c The niglitL tfi .. .t.: A t P. I Mi.lllo*itiet. 'At early ;.dawn tityl74iiil , ...' 4 lvasi krblieti.hy. the call:to arms frodi soda". f. _a urroulidhigrvillalAms:. .To,Oalre our.swiriti . ; 4 . '.. t"0.,,re, - " t:he.IO 3 t4INII . null Btri.Pcts"' were let tylt4 n h. • ie;ioffrom.lintkpsini:4ll.M . • ..• ~ ~ , , ~ - . ,moston iircitn*aist 41sOirt. atrrour aftirrOr ' tbe. Drazes `froffAiitileirtarted teMake . wai.`ljti.. 4 villages in the` nille7teloif rip.. ' DoWni down' mountains ftikyijitishisd'iikedio many - jaakals 'to their prey, 4644 - Abe:it 'odious war-songs; and 1 firing gunti.nif +as if.all the world were hating t gala day. The 9hrisdanti fled before them We watched the plgresa f the marauders and our blocnkra4. o.od l as we saw village -after ,village . 'ltretAt. i il'l thilurued by the ruthlest mara . uders. .• '.... ~. liliilages were on fire. The air ,was In-'. ii.libi ~"iiio/4,- w hieli entirely obscur . ed-thei , eity, aPaliiilJii . b&ist All the prospect before Us. Then Witriativ:Who„watiguilry iimsted,mbo was sought in -- - Thechurchespriests ..14ine of distressv, s and were foriaken, but from' the : surrounding towns the people flocked vigetb4r, auflonly•asked to be with- - in the missions e s' gates; end : they felt safe. ' As the day rigs, the spoilers are returning. 1 One in.drtvin t hrifty pair of .4jian. t jatifore 'him; his ehare of th y .. : A:docker bermiti,'.beneath a load of unitive d bedding... __.4o:l:44,l)*Ciiiithe i inountai&With . huge litoitkettllt--: - arid4Vil: l;they , come: WA are liO f &Pet** our= evir 4 Val4t • r Otiniuli 5..,.4%; ti*, l llsl3hautv'Ekl.l,arill- scull's 'guard 10 1 4'. •-,' - . 1 - Vl_ , !.4.T..:. ..,,. -: '•;The'r,fl* --, :y,, - • *WC. ' - -'',.., D . I fili. thviliiog , • , ,1- ?, - Pliviiiiidallinfeltfrea:. The roads to -thii? , , t 3aparket are Waded bylbez :RilW.:TP:2 l ke .' 4:4 l a*.h;la . .,14; : ii tuire4; 11 1 04; 3 4;11.0,'P Iv* *140 1 : itlie PectioY le - ' l o l : 4 ltibt;;Wber 'i , i :Auk*V - 1- c - ....e l ooViltts . :* pouring in fit . oo4 .iltrAttiO 1 6,Fivotywrictrlititis region the phriitiiaOrell- •140, ttifPiiie4antrde ring, burn ing,stealitig: , I-Ohar . s./sti*Ts the order is re-. zersed.- TArkis: *opal - sent- np to quell the dis turbanees, have ed Ow Drures. In one or two diStricts, thii Chriatians aivioommanded by brave JelOqrs; but bom'ircllii .t.t . . forii.no order, no union :of. ktion avtikthea . l- So larioas and contra ,-.4liekny ate theieporti,ilitit no correct information can yet be. - obtained concerning the killed and woinded :on erther side. The troubles extend all over the tboubtaini. What will the end of these things be? - (" '', . . ' 'ThUtsclay. , "iang•- 7 - BEritirr.,—Mr.• Hurler,. Mr .Jessup -wife, and - the_ ittaid,'"ar*Cd;:iii. r 4 SIR at abtfur b. , Air - manyofr ifs 44:40ii1d be provided with.;' . - ls, came •idown..:to : ilisi... Olt,' --- Ott; being . . *ea• than one bitg,i4 Which ithithjtkirthat. depaiture• .W tint '.'nur childfatiseven #ittny: 91 Their uiaeltata. theit4e4 WaY - 4: : -; 1 0 1 731Pg• xiiiii:her•iiiitlVfroa" -at° itticitss, clothin the haste of it morn leisurely, and lirOught I 'dud" traveili,ng bags. Little tt s :years old joined the parch, growth:' Oen -shouldered *.cis theierbedk-und:earried titho . eitit4s4itib,inde. We our`-tearsat the sight t kif itiege • houte , ind?hcitue,•to:ropiiii= oil in'our descent, to the plain, our 'eyes as we'rode 'alone beetis of "ph "one Side 'homes where there 'tihe:putter of 'little feet," nor rint• . l ones; on • other side tiirdens t :left, without "tifiy . ; . Atoeioliere - fije g Lase• tbollitiful- story t0.,410-14dde from the scorched 4§tne Poor.feflows who had • Ni-haok. Anti - Ate "noilinfaiti vlicosiliearrs-fdind: no:Wok whlle mountain .site. wAti on We were thinatfalithac.tlie: fruni thoEo:Wholtr i Ow to ; but were • not' tLe kind& ? lootliOpsit#v , .Weverd 1644 .bleuttoolk twit wair ll4 o ."'on yet the't.ratiO -fields,. °nisei& give them a tt , Sadder yet dead by the of his rider: ap;d s crispe fallen the , Then ss *, towa'rds:Vie:, for utterance. 'fire iiithat' burniog.was us 'on the homes dean We and cs tile.missionto restiogyitiee, . our.srrzti ng, ; kre ..Sp tiding bUrloirnd 11101 -till very ; it 011.17 mass . 4 ,1 i Bent up at. 'to the sufferers . It :is a fearf; is‘going up ti tians are.ool osheilels r imi The;tnaipii. 'to add aid a; ticur in ‘...csAt ; tl protection e most hospitably received the‘plain. ?We have. founi everilittle wl?tile we rise To to, losAyit 'Ole; firers.. tillyry'imits;towito4o-hotile lcn 'home:' • trutn'ltallun That dinojkestill hap gs in the monbtailk, -Th enamot, tnse 'gar o r and rice 'eih an. .01tilatori :-Tho.Pasha troops. If the Oh*. there, it will.,.llo,*hard with places. • • , oing out, and Lbave only. time -loan brig;lho, Speedwell, is irelholp . honiTy e2tßet,izg* Wi/WkatiniteinottEom T.. • ;.,!9' i 1 CONGRESS. . : 1:113:: t j4lint•potv from t.be two that . oiVr .1 oari Bible, fcor use is The ,suggesiim sad -die . Aglow , Sho*big; VIA"' whiie weita4. are' Uorrqui 'as received, a few weeks since, Li)lains orCongreas, suggesting present a copy of the pulpit public- worship* the Capitol. was ohOxfailSerPikfplied with, ittiatiOnse iianlffiltri' received, tli 'Otherldtlilipts; that 'gale establishi I iye trl4.*..4luriaiow, may nt,-. t. • Ors of the Ana' "same to 640 oft.vt . an . TnipellitriQuarto - i .o.lC(ongreak at the ha*iii;Of ' • . • wth . , Dee Sociel GiNTLEmsx litioisdedge tf Bibletor,the your Secret In behalf our-grateful press the by in Abet ' 4 ,'des we ..bet tettsl4 you iiido# this preseOtoinit.to , e . t= `: : the great ; Ontailied lid may lizi.iaprfesed-upoit all gar mil the highest respect and atie the licnor to be .iebtaervants, C. BRECKINBEIDGE; Frei. Sens.; PENNINGTON, Speaker . E B. With set co aisiO► {stem) New York dan4 a cocain 'l u ring the fot exceeded thorn nealtr'llfty ti this-year sponding. Pet hpndrelt thr) Ala does ; p the - iFulals.'- A LL—The New York canals iiirs iy hindebdie business this , yearc /ask June the receipts (o r. tolls the corresponding week last year, and dollars, and the total etbeiti 10, - as compared•with thti.7ent* 11 4 year, ie soi4ethil4 PiCti*je: .4 • r 'Juni ie riiiroide were ruining ADVtt. ISEMENTS. AYER'S SAASAI. P A ILLA, ky./Wyittg the illart. And for the speedy cure of the subjoined varieties of Disease: Scrofula and Scrofulous Ageotions, such as Tumors, Vi care, Bores, Eraptions,..rimples, Pustules', Blotches, Boils, Blains, and all Skin Diseases. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Is a constitutional disease, a correction of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. being in the circulation, it pervades tho whole body; and may burst outtn dilease on any part of , it. -No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is 'vartbusly caused byfrieretiried disease, low living, disordered or un healthy food, impure air, dual and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, abole all, by the yenereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, deacending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation;" Indeed. It seems to be the rod of Him who says,—"l will visit the lnigeditto of the fathers upon their children?, • ' Its effects commence by deptedtlon from the blood of corruptor' ulcerous matter; which, in the lunge, liver, and internal organs, is termed tuberciee; in, tbe glands, swellings; and, on the sartate, eruptions or sores. This foul corruption; which getodeirs "hi the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions net only suffer from scroftilouti eemplaiute, but they have far less power - to withstand the attacks of other diseases;' consequently, vast nuMbers perish by disorders, which, although not scrofulous '4n their, nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint In the al /stem. Most,pf. the consumption which decimates the human family, has its or4in diretstly 7n this ecrotolous contamination; and many-de struee ditieresce of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of.alt the °igen!, arise from or are aggravated by,the same cause. • • One quarter'orall our people are scrofulous; their persons are In vaded by this linking infection, and thblr health le undermined by it. To cleanse lkfrom the system; we most renovate the blood. by an:alterative medicine, and invigorateit , , , healthy flood and exer ' else. Such - a medicine me supply In.Ay 4 clomnonnd Extract of • Oakland, fru1.,611 June. 1859. J. C. Ayer tE (11.: Gents:.=-I feel it my duty to acknowledge what Infection, Sarsaparilla has done for,me. Having inherited a Scrofulous infectien, l have suffered froth it In various ways for years. Some tlmes,ft.imrst out In Ulcers op my hands and arms; sometimes it turned toward and distreesed me at tße stomach. Two yearn ago it broke out on my _head, and 'covered my scalp aod.ears with one done; which was painful and loath/ceps beyond description. I tried many medicines and teveral phisicians, but without muCh relief from any thing. Iu fact the disorder grew worse At length I was rejoiced to read In the Gospel Mersenger tbat7ott had prepared an alteratite (Saraaparilla,) for I knew from your reputation that any tbiug you made must be good. I tient toChiclound and got it, end uPed it till , ithuted,me. I took it,. .11 you ad: hie, its small doses of a teaspoon; fol,over a mouth; and used almost three bottles. New. and healthy , akin soon beirateto_fOrm Under the scab, Which atter•Mehila fell off. - bcy'alan is now . oloir, and I knowalitis , Lsolingo_tn.t Snedreentie Inte gone - froth my systeeet - 71 , int can t i , move that'l feet. Aincn.ylog-,7rnotrl tell you that:ll : , ele.you to 'be one of the apostles of the age, and rtimainvery griternily-.Yelars, • • - • ALFRED B. TALLEY. , 4/.l.:Anthon3,r;slJr% 1 1 ,0130 . or Er*mipiAas, Totter and,Balt lisinidiasTl,:iii!igwim,lirreOfiee;bfOli4. Dr. .R. 14. Prehle.wrttes from. Salem, N. V., 12th Sept., 186 . 94110 t he his cured.aninveteiate (vowel' Prop.sy; which threatened to ten urinate fatally, by the perseyering Ilse of of ir: Satsaiittil la, and. also a daogerona atfaak of Malignant F.rytipelas by large demi of the same; says be elates the common BlitptisMS by it canatantly.: ' Bronchocele, Gciitrs, or celled Reck. •• • - Zehalork of Prorpeet TeXllle-wrildi,,,Vbree bottles of your Parlor patilla eared 'me from a Groitre,-a:Mkteous sw.elllug . on the ueek, which I had suffered friaiihier twoltbrui" • • •• Rhiatuntlthilni . G6l4, Lit , er Oomilaint. • • . . Independence, ?maim Co., Va., 6th July, 3869. ' Dr.. 7 C. Ayer: 'Sir. I have been afflicted with, a'pith:dill chronic Rheuatuttrm for a loog 'ODIN - which baffled the skill of...physicians, and stuck fa Me in spite of all the remedies I coulok,flauf.-notil tried your Sarvaparilla. Ono bottle cored me in two : riedrif,:aud ra stared my gerera/ health so much that I am far Vette!' than-balers I was attacked ::,. I (kink IL a . worYderfnl piodlcine.:: - . - 14444fd4 J • • aler.,,Tweetaball, of. St. yeaxaWtthvinikreftion of the bientwliich destroyed my healttr.''.l tried ovary thing, and every I,lliit•Aflild to relieve inarr and Ware . broken-down mail for tome from no other racake.itetP ::airgilOsetext of the Zirer= My liefialieL.Vonor, the Bev. 'iiditgood me to A . rryonr Sarsoparillooo6' *Enos be said yon made was worth tirYlnk: lfy tbe bleating. of Ood eurgd me. I feel young maim: r'Xlte best that mi. be Said of yonlr not half good enough." ilairtitus, Queer Tnmoi .lllceration, Cosies, • and Rao, . . • A treat jarlety of eases I ilium formidable complaint loWty;buit our smite ber e .1* *nod in our American iii . plessed to furnah grat f. Dyspepsia, Heart pile istserriessossible sum e. have been made by the alterative power of thla medicloy.. ,teethe vitalfunctions into vigorous action, and thus orerom,‘... ......arders which would be supposed beyond Its . reach.. Such a remedy bas long' been required 14 , the necessities of the people, and we are coutideut that this will do fur them all that medicine can do. , 4.IiCEIV4 CHERRY - PECTORAL, l'Oft. MR RAPID CORR by . , Coughs, ekes, ; influenza, 'Hoarseness, Croup, 'Bronadtiii, Incipient Consumption, and for the Relief of Consuiptive Da t tients in advanced Stages of the Disease. ' ~. i Tbßitiv.y.so universally known to surpass any other fir ths. cureA rl h And lung ctimplatnts, that it is useless here isii publisrlat ce of ' Its virtue.' Its unrivalled excellence for ra n an T coughs and ' intits truly wonderful cures of pulmonary dim; ease, hare iticnown throughout the civilised nations of the earth. Yew ses;the comm unities. or even dimities among them who have not some personarexperieneepf Its effects—ecru° living trophy in their midst of its victory over the subtle and dangerous disorders 'orthe throat and lungs. de sill.know the dreadful ditelity of these disorders; and as they know, too, the °Meta of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them that it has now all the iirtties . .that it did have when making the cures which have won so strong yttptitx.this confidence of mankind. 2.r . - einietljis. Dr. J. C. AyerCo,&.Co. Lowell,- M a ss And for palirby •Dtiiggiiitii 'and:Dealers everywhere: . . ... ,1111 AIM s no. ..nargeu - Jrasg'compL Ail a iinti . i : sitaordus, 'yet metloisr tone. Etilly warranted-IZir -twelve months. See our price-list. 1,700 lb. 'bells,. includjag hangings, $175; 7,200 lb., 1160; 8251 b, * I O 4; MON., 1)715; 960 lb., $55; 300 lb, $35; smaller klsep t po lbs. IplOilia..,s6 to $26. 'Delivered to Transpbriattma : company' on receipt Of price, marked atii , add,'" ' • • , • • ra. 4turibwiatar...co --- • . •tlfo.:11-11110, ke.g!rfieti' -7313-3 m York; /ALL CLOTHS=.F...- . , :- *. ' `. ..- 1...1 • . . •Vor spite* theliffunpiiiiitareivit• 2SI . ..A.II9IO,,T*FIET 2 ,PAII I A.WREgA,,„' ! . . - • .... • ~,te.,.. - ..k v ii r , ... ~- . . -- ;•• A .. , •`,1.: , . ?... • ' f4e , cgptt sTag. 'fil-T,. Ns* ;:iroßt., ,',..: _ ci 4x. ' . ThV IFlciek consiskop„ • ... 8 . 1 . 3 !lied Leathpg...potk. • • • '' - i Floorial qinh: ' • ' '''' '• ' - . --.. . •: 410.0 8 . 110 *tgtfiijOiCiothsi:, , ...l:_%,••: . : ii: , • • : -....`•:,,- •r•.• 'Stand Coviersiunl Green Curtain,Olotlf.*: Floor Oil Clotbs t from ito 6 yard s ;'. The . edyle and quality of ,tbesec-goods not . ancelled: Will be sold to - dealers at reasonable prineti44. - f0b.23-13. T OAS FOotTER, ilufioMrei - F rez . :Gfito • ..: • r 3 AMES': 11,44 'IV Ell IP El TE A: W A If•itil 011 S '223 Kona ; *Ors: lei., AinAlt iriamitrr„ 1' . • ntthe .14•11-'164`' every • 113 r on. hull nti , clEm fa""7~crip MU' JAVA Es, , _far falt.-4‘; 'end clq** n of FINE el'°o;2lPtii"sj , - jr/.41.F. w dei•s by mail P-rded. ' """ orke.d forwar 'JP , - . . .. ..... .. .Mere itiAintbitig:that adtgt 0, the appearinice al-ladies, gentldinen -ckr, cbiLlien, att much as a e head 'lair: Theri3_l3,no pr aratio for joung or old - that will wee - With ....__. MRS. S. A. AL LAN'S . .. ..,,,.... Lin ~n, ' SING 4,4 13A 31Iritig.. .• . I Price, in large bottles,- 37 cents. , - , ;v. . .... • Approved by Chemists, Phislcians and Clergypap . ,-. and acknowledged by all totie 'au rii•riorti? an that preparation for,dre.ssing, preterving an '' glib& Hair. - It renders it (howeVer dry) soft, silky and glostir, and is a sure preventive of SCURF and DANHRUFF. ' • MRS. CLARK, wife Of "Rev.,P.,,W. Ctaaar Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: «- I have u sed Mrs., $., . Allen's Ky tti lobalsauut with much satiefactiOn • tireighi my i f : •- own and children's hair. After tr i various ar ,,. tides, I feel no hesitation in recom ding, yours ,r 4 4. • * as the best I have ever used It gives the air a soft, • gloisy;appearance, and retains it in any position de • sired.'' • .. -• :How' elegaitt.bi a splendid Head of Hair! 'You can have it by using -the above; and if your, hair is gray or thin, USit :, ,;.•'• • • • ( •'. • 'min. S. A. ALLEN'S '', i • `WORLD% HAIR, RESTOMI, - 1 11 is not a Dye. •• . Price in large bottles, 41.50. The only reliable preparation for restoring Gray Nair .to Its original youthful appearance, without injury;,.; ;, :-the scalp , and will-not slain or soil. 'I t• • ••• - .. Gray haired, bald, or persons with di if-othjatip'; i scalp, read the following, and g iv e pe • rrictes airtsl s 4..• REV. J. WEST, No. - 6 Washington- ce 'Brookly -• r :. ..d says in a letter: cc I am happy to bear t ' estimonytr.P. if. , and efficacy of Mrs.l..'A. Allen's World's if. , "Rik Restorer and Wii,Eqs , Bair Dressing, in the t....- - most liberal, siik, Tffey have restored my hair ' • where iewas - IbOT, and where grey to its original - ' color." c":.,-I'' ~ itEV. C. A. nears EE; N. Y. City, As. Tr. Bible Union. • - - RBV. Wm. CUTT.BI4 - New York City. REV. J: Mbß'ErtrNew York City. -REV. , II: R. kIikERGUILD, , Rew York City. • Mt - All theabove,inA:inany others, recinntuend•it. ..__._.. ' • DEPOT, mb.Baoomr. Sr., N. Y.: _,.• IClngintliiiii le Signdippli . : 8. A. "Aiimag,n with in tu.lnir; • Bewerelof " • lions purporting to be the mune. •. • - r" • • - - • 2-6tra • - - • • . COLLEGIATs ‘-fNSTITUTE, • • TOR rOUNO,LADIRS, 1530 stRCEf STREET, PRIF;ADELPHIA. •REV. CHARLES A . iiIIiIIIII,,D.D., Principal. Locality is:pd Edticatlonal advantages unsurpassed. Scholars frOm itbroad'rece%led silif the family of the Principal. • • ••• Ttie next Academic - year begins on Monday, Septem -ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, &c.,will be sent ant additional - information given on-applcation to.the 'PrfnciPal• Ifelters may _be directed ,tojks.se.lB39 •Post ()Wm, Philadelphia ; , , • 739-y . - MOS. I to us where cures of )m the use of this re n. game of them may e agents below mimed . them. ,pey, Melartokoly, .7.. s " 7 7 4 1 • - R : rj'E. 4 `-; DEN" ' • CRITTEN- ' • • ..,.., Iltialrtipilia Criiiiiithai . SOLLE@E. ..,... .. e.i . N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHESAiIIIT s irdI.. As I c ostitution designed to prepare young nitftoF . :4lr. tive business. '-,c; ,•" Established September, 1844. Incorporated Innbltfii. 1855. ". loam]) or TRUSTEED. B. B. Cornegys, David S. Brown, •Francis Hoskins, A. V. Parsons, David Milne, Isaac Hacker, Geo. H. Stuart, D. B. Hinman, . John Sparhawk, .• . • Frederick Brown, Joshua Uppineott, Jr. • - S. H. CRITTENDEN. Principal, Consulting ACconnt ant, and Instnictorin, Commercial Customs. , THOMAS W. MOORE, Professor of Penmanship. JOHN GROESBECK, Professor or Book-keeping and • Phonography, and , Verbatimßeporter. JOHN BARNARD and GEORGE V. MAUS,lnstructors in Science of Accounts, and Com mei cial Calculations. Wilk K. MITCHINSON, Assistant Penman. _ HON: JO.EL JONES, REV. SAMUEL W. CRITTEN DEN, D. H. BARLOW, Esq., Lecturers on Commbr . dal -.La*; Political EcOnomy, Duties of Business , Men, &c. • .. Catalogues coittairting full particulars of terms, man ner ofjpstruction, &c., may be,had on app ' lying at the College, .either in person or by letter. ' ~-"..:,13-CRITTENDEN,B BOOK-KEEPING for , sale. . Price 50. Key to same, 50 cents ma 3 ly T BUSSES! tißAcus • - SUPPORTERS! C. H. NEEDLES, ' • S. Fv. corner Twe(fth and Race Streets, .PhiLa, Practibal Adjuster of Ruprtiar. Titussas and -• Lawns' DEPARTMENT attended lirplonspetentAussues.;• `Entrance on Tivelfth Stieet, No. 152. Light French and best varieties of Am erioan,incliadi rig , WarrEls Incomparable Patent Lever Truss, grigiish and , Anicirican Supporters and Belts, Shoulder Braces, Etas ;tic Stockings, Suspensories, Syringes, &c., all in great • varie,ty,, 6LiVi! CAW usAme zit insured 10011fil V, ..114TE13, 1.1111EMUI:FID DW.I I .LI MILLI or =alum% • ZANY ACMES AND BPNc(E; 18 8013 . 111 THIRD Wk.; PAILADELPHLL TWO DOOlll ABOVE INECHIMOI 2 BUCK. . „ . Particular attention is given to the collection of 'Agfa. and - Draf ts. Drafts on New' York, Boston, Ilialtintarii, - /kc. for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and mold ..op, eoniniimilon at the Board of Brokers. Business Pape4 ..Leaumion Collateral, Arc., negotiated. feb. 1547.1.1 r. : 13 .-E 1 4 418 . KOZGIatPORMIt. - W lir KNIGHT'S ••'• • kiwi : Shirts, Collars and Wrappers, at WHOLESALE, RETAIL, UNDER CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTrON. AreVl.fityleS of Ties, Searfs,-40. * • " Always on Hand. The .lifsgese Assortment of ,Gent's Super! , pressing. Gowns EN' THE CITY. 716-telb.2.li TO SABBATH 60E06 S. • • . . „ . THE, PRESBYTERLOCVt.BL . O* I4O2I *: OW SITTEE •fif, • . : . “SABBAI'II-8000A STAIN- BOOM” Each book also contains . - The ,Sherter Catephiem, the....LtigrALPfsger ' thsk.Teu-tos dmandmentip-and the The Ctittiehism by itself is-coindiustly lotp,by.the'ebildrini • -•.Aleirtrit be:sare, and'inutsy W . • • •. *ailt : Book, though juiii pub lishedtt .•liittilitiadyheen introduced into a number of • Mr. Wu.whisi•Pirsti;Es, of the Sabbath-School Of the First Presbyteriitt• Cliurchi Philadelphia, (Mr. Batnes',) says: <' ram delighted with it; the selection of Hymns .is-admirable, taking the good and omitting the inferior and objectionable. The addition of the Cateihirm is a happy thought." ' Mr. B. B. CpittEcors, late Stiperintehdent of the Mar ket Square Church Sabbath-School, Germantown Pa., and.preyiously of the,•Glintolf ggteet Church Sabbath , Behoo P. 'hiladel ellbe" Babbath-School . we %mated," . Mr. - G(; ' Epics l3ottn2 fhiperhatendent of the , Clinton .Street -Schoi!il; says: "I gave a copy each of thia and of „ t i h . er recent Hynin Rook to three_intelli geri,t teache icseparate examination, and all came one bonelaiion : 'The Sabbath-School Hymn Book' is the,best book ef tberakinci 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 have also introduced it in their schools, were it desira ble and did space permit. We are anxious that-teachers should examine it for . themselves. • •• Price, 10 cents.- .A - copy Wit by nail for 12 cents, which can be remit : tetkiepOsbage stainpti. -:Order from • • - CHARLES S. LUTHER, • • - 1334 cHESTHIIT Street, • • ' • !'"Plillidelphia. Seleet Istelliof. **lames for Sabbath - School 14 . tile Committee, eau. be ordered .." . ... - 4* - tv::-. 4 , 1, ..''-' ,,, 4" . • • •n , , ;•:' 41.1e0400 , :: AlgAi4f4kr4l! WORK! -• • :-- -- ' AIiTNA: CLAYTpN;-. - - .11131 OR,s 4111(1,111P.41' AFTER , TRUTH - . • .; • ... Lx•Erps . ly & !IL A ICklitT ON; - • • ViaiISHERS AND BOOKSELIXIII4 • e* NO. 25•89iiit.etiih . Street, above Chestnut, Yfisladelphia , . Hare.iicently published, ..;- ..:,..._ °- ci A ear NN: r • i lL a a io l i Til y ; By the Rev, 1? ti.,51. Disimica, of Cincinnati, 0. In One Lar o. Volume. '427 pages. 'Price, *1.25. - • ,4 In • - volume, - the opposing arguments to one or two ular Baptist fictions, are presented in the style _„stran interesting •narrative and dialogue, ingeniou sly, arrariged, and- forcibly and impressively,put The ar ' gnments for the pedo-baptist -fai th and practice are ° s ß et ir orth, ith " ' all il I r e r Tarms-of r4 a• i ' y e romagen.„ The. story is attractive, ingeniuns and_in -1 vor IR- - itinitive.' „It is lust the hook' for general .circulation, •-, •• • and Will be p. ip&K„,p,n4:efaumagn. tibial). antidote 19,,,theep") elin - g 'zeal of our Baptist friends.and will " — serve . to enlighten and settle wavering inliis.gn this subject."—Ameriecia - Priebytericia. '''‘. , n: The argninents cent . ..eine:4.in this work . were reef . . presented hy the 'author, in a series'of•Jetters to a sister, • deligned to answer the positioniof the Baptist denoted-• • riationi.a:nd abow•.that theii dectrines , are founded in • errer.. The-argument is interw9yen' with a story that relieve i lis -oatiant; and What - hiiiht, be otherwise to I,...ilaix9,4lailibilg"lthi‘acters, - and *ill dohbtless be „mead whera simntynontroversial works wauld not."— Ille COPIi.o.9.FTEIE A sovzselit by mail [post-paidi alai rgkc,e)ipt.of 'price asabove. . I `; .. ' . e LINDSAY & iItaTONKIB .732-tf , . $ 4 "%. Pumciannui, .- , • , . 1.._ MACI.I.AIIIWN'ErWORKSI . • ::1112W EDITION. - Works: of the Rev. Jon lifsoLspizaw. New and oom -pieta Edited -by.. Rev: .. . old , D, D., edi . tor of the Works of Owen. 2 Vole. Crownleo: Cloth. ~ .. Tracts relating to, the Reformation. By John Calvin. With his Life, by Theodore Berm Translated from the original Latiu, by.ilenry Beveridge, Esq. 8 Vols.'Bvo. • Cloth. $5 00. .„_ (Uniform with ; Calvin ' s other works as recen t l y is sued.) • We • make our usual discount to Clergynienfroiii 4 ~.'''` prices, or will amid them by mail Mr? ezprew pts..:, ;,,1. upon receipt of the full price. -Y. •.. • • . • SMITH, ENGLISH, A VO.; t, , Booksellers, Pub l ishers, ). /I, ' r.; .tort;:.: .tort;:.: ~.r .0. 23 NORTH SLETH S.. , ksdOpi l ia . . ; . .. nritilown.r.rr. WoaxsiV i Veolia Stco,fitc - $l5B 150 ,rw.. r o m p wail* 45.:-K ...“ ' ..: 44 .7- •-, . 50 00 ,c tij c . 3,.., . Es , . - 3 . IC: . 4 ; it 411 . . . 4 50 ‘f T81C1N 1 9 . ....,,,k - 4 . ' ,. .”' . • :": "' - . 41•00 . 012-jiy. 'fKINGSFORD & SONS' . OSWEGO STARC - i 444.4.* The attention of families is reimectfully called to thil celebrated Starch, which fpy quality, beauty, and general exiellence, is not only unrivalled, bat unequalled in this , country or.in Europe. IT 18 UNIFORMLY PERFECT IN ALL ItItBPEOTO;... lug theAsine in all c li mates, never sours in hot o r . cold weary er,iequiren lees starch "in othe make. Those who have used'it for many years jaw, require no information as to its value. To others who . lave never had it we would say, one trial 'will •indablisli its superiority. It is for sale by Grocers genera/4, 'lle par titular to ask for EII(GSFORD'S STARCH. • and see that you get it. Inferior4uOiliesi sins in exten sively sold in some places, that in O4anrialatibeerfaMl-• 'lies are not aware that any Better.gteirch;cattbn.olitained: Especial Retention le .t 6;, the*: Slew , style, _THE STIsVER G!..058 STARCkit:' . • • AItLEN 8r4W.E.14•214- • : • ..Ontodign starehlraamir 42 B. Vharves and 41 gillittilfll4. 2 ? *--Pktiburill44ol 738 OR XADE TO ORDER. CALVIN'S .TRACTS AMERICAN LIFE. iNikrRANOR AND TP:ErSt COMPANY. Conivausy's Buildings, South-east Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. Open frotir9 th 6 P.M. Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Capital 1400,000. Charter Perpetual. Insures Lives duringthe natural life or for short terms grants annuities and endowments., and makes contracts of all kindS `deOuding on the issues of life. Acting also as Executors, Tnodees, and Guardians. Insurance issued at the. usual mutual rates of ottilir good 'Companies--with preifits•• to the as sired—at Joiiit.Su>slixat*.2o per cent. less than above, or Total Abstine*.,rat#4o per cent. leisihan Mutual price. SAVING- *lmp. Interest at 5 per cent. Wowed for every day the De posit remains, and paid back 11311_ demand in Gold and Silver, and Checks furnisted :sus Ili: a Bank, for use of Depositors. • This Company has FIRST MORTGAGES, REAL ESTATE, GROUND RENTS; and other first-class In vestments, as well as "the • CAPITAI.• STOCK, tOr the security of Depositorsinthis'oltPeztablishedlnatitution. • ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, - President SAMUEL WORK, Vice President Joao C. SIMS, Secretary. . • Joint S. Witisorr, Treasurer. BOARD OP smosszts. - Alexander Wbilldin, -John Anspach, Jr. Samuel Work, . . ' JOnas Bowman, 'Jelin C. Farr, - J. ECOWaT4I, Jolla Aikman,- ' • Santee,' -T1 .13Oisser; Oeirise.Nugesst,. T. Esmonde Hater, . =Albert IL 4: E4dAiNge•" • • J. F. Bird; M.D., • — l.lfissirline Wk's . M.D. In attendence . rat one o'clock eat., . . •! ' . - feblo ly . . IJA-1K BR- ear - INSMCM IIOI "Mi • MUNI. FRANKLIN Bdlelnidar-iaaMd#Ot S tr eet, _ ' • rtissi.amst..l C PITA 4 SURPCOB . "." . " .150,000 FIRE„ 11~fARINB , and tNLAND ' INSURANCE. FIRE iNSURANCA-LIMITED anti P.E . RPETUA L., ON BUILDINGS . AND. 1111PCHANDIRE OF ALL DE6CRIPTIONS. - • • . • MARINE'INOTIRAIWE, INLAND' AND OCEAN, ON V E8. 4 3FL8; and' CARGO, to and frou' all parte of-the World. • ' CEO: H. HART.Presicient. • E. P. ROSS,.Xice.Preaident.- - H. R. COGGISIIALL, SitCretnry. R. H. BOTLEAlpintant•Sepretary DIREttORS: •t. Andrew-B. Chambers, Charles G. Imlay, H. R. C2ggshtill, Samui.l - .P3nes, M. I) Hon. 11. id. Fuller. Ap 11-6 m GOINe H.Hart," • &`'P: Rosh; . , 'AZO. Cattelt, Foster & 'TEE STATE SAVINGS': FUND. No. 241-Doc - k t3lieet, Plaadeptiia, • Xl= :00.0e TO TIEZ Peer oPPLCIL . . Sillies large and 'small are received daily, and every Monday evening on deposit. Any sum of money wanted is returned ithenever called for. Many Persons open acconnte With - this Company, and tiraW their money by Checks, as: in Bank, tbus copibinMg convenienee and profit. Intirest Is,paid ofi s ,all sums bf Money, &urnout ing- to—llliree. - Dolu#6*csr more; at the•rateaf Fer.i.Per Cent. Per Amami. No Notice is requirearby this Com pany for the p - a% inent of either Principe' s or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors hat, without ex ception, attended me 9perations and efforts of this well known Institution. GEO. H. BART, Plessdent. CHARLES G. INLAY, mar. f.-1 yr. J. HENRY HAT 31 , i, .Firet Teller. SAVIND FUND. NATIONAL SAnisyy - xxvirrifTPAKY, • cHARTERND BY TF/B-STA,l*}3Q2lllootitti(N/4. me. - tramistit.r. 'l' • • • I. Money is received everi-40,4u1ti1 2 /li. A2w4Orieunt large or small. - , . 2. FIVE PER CENT: is paidlornionsffeom;flijilyiy it is put in. , , 3. The money is atwiys Paid backilLOCLR, wheiAiler ,it is called for,-and without notice.. 4. Money is received from Even:gem Aormipiditittorst Guardians, and others who desire ,to _have it in t *, place of ,perfect safety, and where interest Gan be obtained for it. • • . ' • • +5!• vhe ;money received from depositors is invested in'REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES. GEMINI). WITS, and such other ftret-class sealant* as the Ch*ter ..• inni4.4lkrlol4.llll •wAriaaparkimuumbpsLiall- 8;,4014403k;in ale corner . • NEV... 7 ITFrg UIMERSIGNED fryfectry - W•fts-4 1.•--fnabtio.,_tb-21 t e-I s snanu ,factnrmg 'these. deliglithil .lustruments, of every- -size, style, andp4ce. Raving hail a, kaelical experience of over•ten years in the construction of them, he feels con fident of his ability to produce an artielesequal tri any in the market. All Instruments made , by . hi.nk-Are fully warranted;and any defect in material or worlinsiJuulhip will be made-good at any time. V Tuning and Repairing carefully attended to. A. MACNIITT, . . 108 NORTH SIXTH STAtEr a 'PEMLADFIZRIA (e.b. 10-1 yi; •TIEE-1 1 71iE IN dIEESTNII, STAMM Letter from Theo. H. Peters '& Philadelphist,lJannury 19, 1860. !Imes. Fitaasr. , EfEatuun`4l. Co. - 629 Chestnut S treet. Geicrtaimerr:-We have" recovered the Herring's Paterit i Chtimpion Safe, of your make,-Which we bought frOM you nearly five years ago, from the rains of our building,'Ho..7l6‘Chestnut street, which was entirely :destroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So .rapid was the progress of the flames, before we could reach the store, 'the whole interior was one mass of fire. The Safe being in the back part' of the', store, and surrounded the .most combustible materiels t yras exposed 'to great heat. It fell with the walls of that part of the building into the cellar, and remained Im bedded in the ruins-for more than thirty boars. The. Safe was opened this-morning in the presence of ber of gentlemen, and, the contents, comprising bills, receivable money; intl. a large amount Iszapers, are all safe; not a-thing was touched I 1114"1 1110 1614 114116111 11 4.4 11111.1.144'- " -`• Its & CO. ThrOdliNianalt:llliioie seen at - our iitore, where the to.call guitt-eia.mine it. •"•-• • ' PMUtla.4 HERRING & - CO. • N64l329:einurTaitizesa . . •• .Clolll4'B Han). ours of val. by tire. • 1-, A. :BEST PIANOS • . V.IIIOtKE.AING & SONS, • . • •Wareroonts 807 Oleihnif-Street. +k . 0 Ours the Oldest and Largestitianufactory in the lirnited States; and we, have madeand sold 22,000 pianos, since 18 nc, for the Aupfrior excelleike of which we have been. liEarded-39 -First Prize Medids, in this country, and thtelprizeJitetialcat-t he . World's Fair, in London, over all ctimpetition....gA liberal discount, to the clergy, and Se Minutes saft..settbilite. '' - Pi an os taken in exchange. let, or tuned and repaiied. 0c27- I y Also, in connexion, we have a fine assortment of the celebrated Prince.A'Co. Melodeons, Organs, etc. T LVTZ; CABINET - WARE ROCM.B,ac., 1501JTEI ELEVgDiTaI3TREET. ,Oaring tattle recent increased-lacihtieis in the mann fscttfreof Cabinet wareti4. beg leave tgoal, the attention 9fopf. friends anA in custoera to:may-ii*, rea stock of Fur re; comprising every variePiO • - PkRLOR,,,LIBEAItir, DINING-RV CHKAIDER .• The latest style of Imitaariin 14111:11 •'FURNITURE with gilt ornaments, ori•hgad;:speilids. to order. ' oe27—ly 11 L SHADES. ..,;.A:. - -*ILLIAMS, • ,44r4 -- Bi.tth Streit, marmirevieitEß 07 • • Otimisatiorisoci .. . .. - ..1 - W.INDO'NO ... HADES• -• 4 lTilargest and guest eleitii.*(lity, at the lowest price. • "..:: J., - , . STORE Saißilitlillig:Aßß LETTERED. . . . ... . FIN_B F.l4l4•VtrE • ;. CCLOTHINO • CILDRIDGE'S VLOTHING uovss. ',.-if-g,k(nvid• of Eight ohedmis siva '' • A 801.2.1 10 1 1 , 0110111XENT or 14-P4 4 4,TiE 01.0174N4 ALWAYS ON NAND • • ••_„__' With a .- full Stook of `CLOW* •VANIMIERNS, AND VESTING S , 6 f Prlsloh s 'lnstil& and American Manufacture, from • • -' • --- *Mob to solitot: , 11 r ..444tiesi •Pkertae. - July 26, 1860. SAVINCF . -YMM: =!! Finismrme.? ImPARIMG - Itiolll l 4lr . Atrizinzwro. InYlO-6° • sep 29-1 y jail 20-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers