$1)11i112 Circle. ROCK ME TO SLEEP, MOTHER BY FLORENCE PERCY. Backward, turn backward, oh, Time, hi your flight! Make me a child again, just for to-nightl Mother, come back Nom the echoless shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore— Kies from my forehead the furrows of care, Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair— Over my ,slumber your loving waroh keep— Book me, to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep! Bnolsward; flow backward, oh, tideof tbe yi?ars! I am so weary of toil and of tear's! Toil without recompense—tears all in vain—. Take them and give me my childhood agninl I have grown weary of dust nod decay, Weary of flinging my soul-wealth away, Weary of sowing for others to reap-- Rook me to sleep, mother, rook me,to sleepf Tired of the hollow, the babe, the untrue, IlatheT,„ oh, mother, my heart calls for you! Mitny a Slimmer' the grass his grown green, BlossOrned and faded, our'faces between— Yet with . strong yearning and passionco,pain Long I to night for your presence again: Oopte,from the silence, so long andrso'deep— gook'me to sleep, mother, rook me' to sleep! Over my heart, in the days' hat are flown, No love like mother-luve ever bias shone— No other worship e.bitlei and endures Falthrul, unselfish, and patient like yours None like a mother can charm away pain From the sick soul and ' he *citld'•vieary, brain; Slumber's son calm o'er my heavy lids creep— Rook nip to'sleep, utother;'rocklat tcr'eleepl • Come, let your brawn hair,Juit lightened with gold, Fall On your shoulders again, as of old— Let it drop over my forehead tonight, Shading my faint. eyes away from the, light For with its sunny-edged shadows once inure •'' Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore, L )vingly, softly, its bright billdws sweep! Ruck me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep! Mother, dear mother. the years have, been long Since I lastilistened to your lullaby song • Sing,-then, and unto my soul it shall seem Womanhood's years have been only a dream ; Claspcd to your heart in a loving embrace,' With your light lashes just sweeping my face; Never hereafter to Waite or to weep, Ruck use to cleep, , routher, rock we to creep' POOR BUCK VIOLET< The long, long Southern day was over at last, and the sun, 'generous old monarch that lie is, was leaving his porting gifts. Every tree had a golden orown,-:—every little wave in brouk, strearulet or ocean, was eager to catch a ruby or un opal on it, dadninv crest, and the sweet warm evening wind hardly knew his old-flower friends, as they nodded and courtealed in 'their wreaths of crimson mist. Even Curry had to pause in her race on the piazza, and cry exultingly as she held up her hands in the red light—"Ah, brother Frank, I believe we are breathing roses." Before Frank had time to reply, a dusky little figure came dancing up the walk----" it is Violet," said Carrie, quickly. "Let's ask her to play." "Not I, indeed," returned master Frank, proud ly. "I do not think papa likes us to play with the slaves." "But Violet is Bitch a funny little thing," plead ed Carrie, "and papa saw me with her yesterday, and he only patted both our heads, and called her 'Bright eyes. Didn't he, Violet?" added she, as the darming child rested in front of thew, poised on one dusky rounded foot. "You're a dirty little nigger," interposed Mas ter Frank, with intense disgust, "and it you don't stay in the quarters I wilt get papa to have you whipped." • • , "For shame, Frank," cried Carrie, while 'Vio let's round eyes grew big with fright. "Please, Master Frank, , '--began she, 'hut the .. • , ked ra .idl awn . never do it," and comirig down off,.the took the little dark hand in her own. "Chime, we will have a talk." "Ise sorry Ise black," began poor- Violet, all the fun gone from her merry little face, "but -I is clean. Please tell Ma.ss'r Frank I scrubs very hard, but the black wont come off—truly, Miss , • Carry." "Would you like to be white ?" asked the little girl. "Oh I Miss ,Carrie, could I ever ?" cried Violet, jumping eagerly up and down. "Oh, 1 didn't mean that," said" Carrie, quickly. "I'm afraid you couldn't grow white ever—l'm sure I don't know what you could do." . Violet gave a heavy sigh• of disappointment. "Well, if Ise allus black, I hopes I'll live with you, Miss Carrie." "Yes,'that you shall," replied the little girl. "A.nd," said Violet, "when we gties to Canaan, that. Old Satoh° sings about—may I- be your little slave then, Miss Carrie, 'cause youse allus so kind?" "I don't think there will be any slaves there," said Carrie, slowly, pondering over the matter. "Why, what will the block people do then?" cried Violet, with curious round eyes. • "Maybe," replied Carrie, hesitatingly, "maybe there won't Le any black pedple —you know, Violet, our bodies are covered up in the ground." Violet shivered. "Mit our souls go to heaven, and they must ,be all white." "AU of 'em," asked Violet, eagerly. 'Yes, mamma told we that no soul can go till it is 'wished whhe in Jesus' blood." 4 'And can my soul be white?" whispered Vio let. "Yea," said Carrie, "if you ask God." "Pletise ask him now," cried Violet, eagerly, "here tinder the tree, please, oh, Miss Carrie!" And in the soft twilight the little girls knelt down i while. Currie prayed. "Oh God, help Violet to be very god, and Make her soul white fur Jesus' sake." And Violet eehoed—" Please dear Jesus make Violet's soul white." They remained a few moments in silence, and then rose from their knees. "Is my soul white wow, Miss Carrie?" "I suppose it must be," replied Carrie, with sweet, childish faith. Violet looked at her dusky, bare hands, arms, and feet, with a new interest. "Can Ile look through all the black, Miss Carrie, and see my dew white soul ?" "Ab yes, He sees everything. But Violet, Mamma says, if we do wrong, it makes a ,black spot, and God will look away—" "Oh, I loves him, I loves Him, Miss Caxrie, He's au good to me, to make my soul white, and I teal try—" "Carrie," interrupted Frank's quick, angry voice, " amma wants you directly." Poor Violet rolled hastily over - the fence like a little black ball, and Carrie ran in the house The next morning Frauk awoke feeling very unamiable, and determined to make Came and Violet as uncomfortable as himself. He soon thought of a plan, and after making . some request which was answered in the affirmat ive by his ab sent-minded father, he set off for the house of the overseer. "Papa says," be began, 44 thnt Violet is to work with the rest of the children to-day." " She is too young yet to work "all' day," said the overseer, No matter," said Frank, "papa says she must go." There was nothing more to be said, and was seat with a gang of children hired from seve ral plantations, to help to carry brick for the build ing of a house. Some one had diseovered that these quick, little black. children could be made very toieful. They were forniedin a line, and as they passed the pile of building materiel, one brick was laid on each curly head, and with that' they climbed the ladder, left their load en the scaffold ing,, and came regularly around to the starting point," looking like a busy little colony otants. At first Violet thought it • great fun, and went nimbly up the ladder with her head very Tumid and erect. But as the day wore on, the busy limbs grew tired—the brinks pressed heavier on *AA' t .. her aching head; .she could hardly see bow to stumble up the ladder, and' at last when mis chievous Dick, just behind her x ,gave - her a sudden pinch, she fell fromtop to botteni. Poor little Violet was much bruised, but she could not rest long, for the overseer called her name, and told her "not to be lazy." So she went slowly on, as if in a dream, toiling painfully over the wears way. Several times when sha thought. of Master Frank, angry, feelings would arise in her heart. Then she would think of the spots' on her inew white soul, and she would ask God' to forgivelier and help her to feel right. At last, the , evening came, and Violet crept slowly home—iselie neared the house, Carrie ran to meet her., "Poor' little Violet,". she cried, "are you so tired? It was all a mistake, papa didn't mein to have you go, and you 'shan't. any Mere. I shall ask papa to give you all to me." " Please do, Misa,Carrie," sighed Violet. , P . Well, I will this vary night; and Frank will not treat you so•badly any more." "Miss Carrie, oh, Miss Carrie," cried Violet in a choking voice, pointing to 'a tree a short distance from them', "Yes," said Carrie, quietly. "1 knew. Frank was there all the time, but he's sound:asleep over his book, ancl.don't hear a word we say." But Violet's terrors iner6aSed, and she shook from head to feet, still `keeping her fitiget , rigidly stretched out. Carrie looked more, earnestly,. and , in the deep shadow she Saw the glittering eyes and brilliant crest of a poisonous snake, close, oh so close to ,Frank. There, there, he-was-gathering himself up to strike her sleeping brother...lt- A piercing shriek htirst front Carrie's pale lips; 'but Violet; forgetful of.her aching* liniba; and-her past suffering, sprang forward frantically, and threw herself upon her young tormentor. "Mass'r Frank, Mass'r Frank, he called, loudly, and then could say no more, for the fatal spring was taken, and, the poison sheathed in:her quivering dark arm. Frank startled with the cry of agony, only to see his fearful enemy glide swiftly away. in the gloom. The shriek of the children brought the household speedily to the'apot, but the poison had done rapid work in the' weary little body. "Please Jesus,,give Violet a white soul," nn mitred the And, lifting her dim eyes to the sweet evening sky. Then came o quick convulsion; fol lowed by a long shiver throughout the rounded limbs, and little Violet was quite Frank shuddered violently as he thought of the terrible fate he had escaped, and his heart was full of remorse as he remembered - his cruelty to the patient, forgiving little slave, who had been so much more noble than he. His father, with a heart full of thanksgivin,g for the life of his only son, looked tearfully, upon the motionless little form, and said tenderly, "Poor little black Vio let." And CaTrie, sobbing bitterly, forgetful of the new white soul, echoed,—" Poor little black Violet V' But no one knew what the angels said. The Congregationalist. A CHILD'S ELOQUENCE A sweet little girl named Sarah had been to church, and went home, full of what she had. seen and heard. Sitting at the table with the family, she asked her father, who had been to church, but who was a very wicked man, whether he ever prayed. He did not' like the question, and in a very angry manner, replied: "It is your mother or aunt Sally that put you up to that, my little girl." "No, papa," said the little creature, "the preacher said, All good people pray, and those who don't pray ain't going to heaven! Pa, do you pray?" . This was more than her father could, stand, and in a rough way he said : " Well; you and your mother and your aunt Sally may go . your way, and I will go mine." it Pa,' said the little creature, with sweet sim 7 plieity, "which way are you going 2' This uestion pierced Ilia heart. It flashed started from his chair and burst into tears. 'NVitan a few days he was a happy convert, and I believe he will appear in heaven as a star in his little daughter's crown of rejoicing. i~aeUbnuuiul: ORIGIN OP THE NEWSPAPER PRESS The press sprang into being the moment when a strung desire to have information about cotem porary events coincided with the provision of practical means for circulating it through. the invention of printing. Therefore, as the result of a prevailing sentiment, we find it starting into life ahuost simultaneously throughon't Europe at the beginning of the seventeenth century, when a great struggle between hostile principles affected the interests of all communities. It is a point of secondary interest to which nation actually be longs the priority in having established a regular journal. The invention once made, itsmse read with contagious rapidity, and the first half' of the seventeenth century saw every leading State in possession of periodicals for the dis`Semination of news. It seems to us, however, that Germany has the best claim to pride itself as the first in the field, and the origin of its periodicals is curi ous as directly, due, not to a movement of intel lectual curiosity but 'to the instincts of trade. That great . banking firm of Augsburg' which attained colossal proportions under the Tuggers, —the%sanie princely merchants who feasted in that city the Emperor Charles V. with such lavish magnificence as to feed the fire in the banquet hull with logs of cinnamon wood, • and to throw into the blaze the bends he, had signed to them.:-- started,. for _the Aissemination of , correct informa tion, so requisite 'for. trade operations, a paper compiled from the letters, sent them by their numerous correspondents and agents. - It would be interesting to know whether the :Augsburg Ga zelle, still widely circulated, traces itself directly up to the organ of the Fuggers.• M. Hatin only informs us that the Vienna Library possess' a series, of the years 1568-1604, offering "a most valuable source for the history of.the time ;-" and that•its•issue was daily with few'exceptions. As' to the claims often' advanced in favor of Venice as the place_ where the first journal was published, it. appears to rest on no other ,ground than the evident Venitian origin of the term gazette. No trace of any Vinitian newspaper...to justify the tradition has yet been discovered by a lynx•eyed antiquary, and It is probable that the 'general application to news, sheeti of this Italian title will be 'found due to some accident, if it is ever traced to its origin. • In France the press was the offspring of a far less grave parentage, it was, in fact, a foundling born of the idle, gaping, irrepressible passion for, something that might have in it the salt of novel- - ty—a passion proverbial in Parisian& Thii eagerness for news in the metropolitan population, instinctively created' in the various quarters certain centres for meeting where newswongers congregated, with a regularity which soon stamped. These spots with the character of fountain-heads for general iuformation. Gradually these meeting places 'became distinguished by the nature and walk in life of their frequenters. The Luxem burg garden was then already regarded as the point to meet those especially devoted to learned tastes and Abe kindred pursuit of literary 'criticism. The Valais Royal daily , saw • bustled around an elm tree in its garden, known as l'arbre de Ontoovie, a throng of greedy gossips whore „busi ness it was to retail tattle in saloons haunted by fashion and birth; while on the quay, the now dismantled cloisters of St. 'Augustin, were the resort of bustling priests, curious about the skimps of the world. To freqnent daily at a certain hour the centres of inforMation, and then to run round and retail what had been picked up in fixed quar ters, was a regular means of, livelihood—the newsman being thou as recognised a member of a' great luau's household as a private secretary is in our time. His calling constituted a conspicuous class iu society, us such impressed with tt_ type of its own, which is forever the subjeet of remark, not always complimentary, in the literature of the time. The character of the nowelliste," we find in Trevoues Lexicon under - that word; ."'"'"' '" -- -- " . - • . .„ . .- - . ...... •-•- •• • -•- . ._,.... . .... .- _ . . - .....,-- ----- - - - . --- A 10:i; kr-::.*tv-ittr.l.l.::lttt*:.ti*tici:.4n,t'ii',; "brings ridicule; it is a kind of profession which lowers a man -beneath himself. Members' of the aristocracy who are ruined or idlers, are in gene ral newsmongers or genealogists." While , such were the only means at the disposal of the ewer lover of news in the metropolis there arrived in. Paris a young medical student; with - the view of practising his profession, but who, being gifted with an intuitive perception of facilities which others with a blind haste had 'stumbled past, was essentially one of those - shrewd men intended by nature to build. up their own fortunes by striking into •new paths. This man was Theophraste Re naudot, born at Loudon, 1584, and a Fellow, of the medical faculty at ontpelier. On his gratuitous visits-to the poor sick, he had not walked the streets of Paris with his eyes shut to what he met in then]. Those ever-eager crowds buzzing around the Palais Royal elms= those black kuots of absorbed priests by whom, doubtless, he would often be, obstructed , when thinking' to make a hasty cut out of the thronged quay through the cloisters of St. Augustine tb wards the remoter district of. the Luxemburg— had suggested a notion to his quick brain. What if all these scattered sets of busy-bodies. could be brought to one common place of meeting, where they might at their ease , exchange their budgets of news, and extend the, advantages of intercourse to new purposes? In the Rue Calandre, running' out of the Marche Neuf, Itermudot opened, in 1630, an advertisine. and meeting office, where every one could obtain any address or information for which be might lie in search; where vendors could announce their wares, and purchase - re adveF tise their WintS, while nouvellistes, besides the facilities Ter - picking , up news, were - offered every convenience; for, confidential conferences. Coin plete,success - attended- "this= happy contrivance. Renaudot and his establishment became the talk of the town. His office was the perpetual:resort of a -crowd of persons, who, in doing, their-ownbusiness, basinese, supplied him, with a daily abundance of information, which caused the delight of his pa tients. The perpetual demands for news which now came to be made on him in every house' he visited, inspired the thought of "communicating 'to his friisnds what he had' learnt in circular letters. Having succeeded Lin , attracting the favor of Richelieu, whose quick glance recognised the advantage of an organ capable of influencing opinions in political. matters,- Renaudot was au thorized to -publish his relations in print. On the 110th of • May; there was issued accordingly, from the office in the Rue Calandre, the first number of a journal bearing the title of the zette, " "such being not unfamiliar to the common class with whom one has to deal." It appeared as a weekly publictition, which was to convey accounts of'whet was going'on all over the World: Constantinople, Rome, Spain, Portugal, Venice, and the chief towns in the Empire, figure as headings of •-paragraphs in the first nuinber. France- alcine %seems to have been a proscribed subject at the commencement--for it:ie only in the sixth issue that-some domestic toPies„gletined from innocent gossip, are found in the columns , of the Gozette. Gradually, however, the communi cations became more ample, and it is evident that the cardinal, before bestowing too much of his confidence, first sought to satisfy himself as.to the discretion of his man. Once convinced that he could rely on him, Richelieu steadily gave him his public countenance. A Royal license was published, by which " the Sieur Renaudot, one of our physicians in ordinary, and general of the Address Offices lii our realms, to the exclusien of all other persons, was alone to etkiny the right to cause to be printed, sold, and distributed, ga zettes, relations, and news sheets within the realm or=in foreign parts, in his own office twirl any other place, as well as through any person he Might-select, with defence against any one 'else, and-doing the _same on pain of any punishment it may:please to impose."t Here at its very birth we find the French Press already stamped, with the full features of that direct guardianship nd offi •• rte ti which fad p e o shine to it. . The sensation one rash — id to procure it--:-=eviry attic ' columns with eager curiosity. But its appear ance proved likewise the signal for a yell of abuse and indignation on the part of all who saiv thoin selves injured in their livelihOod by this novelty. These classes were eagerly assisted in theirfrtilitie vituperation of Renautlot by his private eneuiies, and especially by the medical faculty. That learned" body, with the mad rage which seems proper to corporations at the•sight of what is held to be an interloper or poacher upon privileged domain, was not ashamed to employ the vilest ribaldry and the meanest'devices; with a view to overwhelm the object of its hatred in ruin. But Renaudot was not a man to care for paper pellets, which front time to time he *mild return with interest. Strong is the steady favor of the Court, and practically consoled fur impotent abuse by the circulation of his journal, Renaudot con ' allied his work with unruffled courresure, and even extended the sphere of his operations. Its representative still exists in the , - shape of a print which with a consistency appropriate to it 3 ancient parentage, is thel inveterate champion in France of obsolete tradititins.• Westminster CORAL CAVE IN CALIFORNIA. This cave is situated on the Whisky Bar road (shame on the name) five miles from Centre ville, in Eldorado county, and a beauty of a cave it is, A single - step takes you from the street into the hall of the silent mansion. This entrance is not the one first discovered, but has been cut threugh the solid• rock from another chamber to the outer world. Passing through this, the visitor is ushered into an irregular apartment two hun dred feet in length by, perhaps seventy-five. -in width, and of 'various heights, with nuineroufh elevations, depressions, recesses, galleries, etc.— A scene of wonderful magnificence is before him. Millions of jewels 'appear to be'glittering from the walls. Shining pendants, some large, some small,.some short, some very long,lsome reaching from ceiling to floor, some thick, some slender, some tapering, some nuifortn, some tubular, some solid, some clear ,as crystal, some of a bluish tinge„ hang thickly from the marble roof. Here a little wrinkly stub of a stalagmite pushes itsel? up from the floor; and there stands ,Lot's wife turned not into a pillar of salt, but of marble.; and there again, is Mt. Blanc rising withits snowy' folds __: several' feet above your head. - Passing through this' ftrat:chaniber and descending, slittle, _you turn to the left, through a cross section from which shoot out several passage's, sonic brilliantly lit and beautiful to; behold, - and others, one at least, as yet unexplored.. Turning still, to the left, you enter the last chamber lying exactly parallel to the one, first entered, and nearly though - not quite so large, but if anything More 'beautiful. This is called the chapel, and has its and pulpit as well. The pulpit especially lilt thing of rare beauty, probably built in the olden time, as it is rather too near the ceiling to be of modern design. It, has been formed by droppings from above, catching on a projection of rook, and then rising and spreading and folding over with the most graceful, drapery underneath. Words can give but a poor idea of this splendid handiwork ofthe Great Creator. For ,ffiniself he made it: . Through all the long centuries, while shroudeltin sepulchral darkness, unseen by human eye," splendor was not in vain,' for God saw it and knew its'beauty, to whom the night shineth as -the day. Dow many may be the palaces of splendor, full of, the gorgeous dis plays of His power,,whichlfe bath made deep in the earth, where io light:of day will ever pene trate and no earthly vision will ever come. The great Deity himself uiay.reign in thequagnifieenee, though ever so thick. a' covering of -earth veil < it from the sky. , Coral Cave has been 'open to the publio'but about three ,months, and; ell l ths writer-found that he was the two thot sand'. one hundred and thirteenth. - • CHASTISEMENT .—The , iprath. of God lies not upon,l* people, altiiog ,pis hanct:do9si 1;41741t, .F2o* REV. J,Essuß. Beirut, july , 28th, 1860. - - . - NY DEAR FATTIER :—I wrote on Thursday, the 19th, giFing,sotue account of the condition of matters hero up to that able. ' Tit'. p nrisei 8 insurrection and massacre had then' been. in pro gress ten days;' with 'tittle interruption, "Mid the most shocking particulars were continually pour login tipowits.- Even to -day, when ,Puad Pasha, the Minister of Foreign Affairs from Constantino ple, is, on.his way wit,h , soldiers to Damascus, we hear that there is stilt.great alarm, • the dogs are eating up the unburied corpses of the slain, and no. Christian is safe in the street. I will, write in the . journal form, though,,my time is very much limited . , .. Prigicv, Juk ,().—Fti l fid, Pasha expressed ec the Riglish.Ceiiittl "the will - that he could see traitie of the iiiifferers from the massacres in Deli. .El' S.'ornr Ind Hasbeiya; so 'accordingly, about three thousand widows and cnphans gathered arourid-his tent on barrack bill, , and Fuad Pasha was so' affected 'by, the heart-rending spectacle, that-he made a speech in which he told themt that they should yet see the murderers of ;,their husbands and fathers butchered before their eyes. We (the inissionarkw)7hait a-meeting with our Cdnsul to estimate' the damages to •A;tuerican pro perty • during : this *kr.' %It' will be' from -five to ten thousand dollars, prohablyi thotighwe Daudet get exact data at present.:; : .,,'. : ._.....!..,. Saturday, July 21.— There is still pave fr_om :Damascus that the petiple,aii4o-gretit.titirreti•ex pecting hourly Lpluu. , liarning,•-iittd: massacre: There is no longer tent. is Beirut,, as no oee is itilialiedc to 60 'annktitnanloi Viiiteiti• exerting himself to keep thalami : , 414-le also•giVingt the poor, starving' pettple,thtmui: every day, but , what he givesls•only arurani.pittauce,, and th'ere is not much probability th4Otwilircoritinue long. . Sunday, July 22.-,---,* • preached in Arabic on "Christ,the Physicinn 44, the Soul." The Ara bic congregations iire-l ra ge 'and unusually atten -tive...ln the ifterhooniivn:were surprised: to ilee a great.crowd of people who arrived•frouvDacuas cus. • They were Yuseißarakat, (sou of the pious Ahu, Monsoer -who w . as, massacred. at Hasbeiya) his wife, mother,- sis ter : and sister-iu-law, with small : children, .and a out nt sixty other lepple t They came front Dai•eus and Sidon .with., fit Druze giraid; 'and the ce here by Freheh *llii* ti steamer.. The same el nirig five hundred more people arrived' by Chef regular Damascus road with a heavy guard of Ahd El liader's Algerines. Yusef's wife waa,educatAd by . Dr De Forest, and is one of the Moat intoltetineionMs,Pfoteitint women in Syria.-11.1,11404) . 6 In the Damascus massacre was almost inixeculonit ''' the was caught in the streekby a_ Kur.viho, offered to take her off mi his town, then fie (rein him to another and / another, auctinally foned.a frieodlx tillielefe who took her to his house-an' 7preeemed - httertula Bhp oy Went to the English dl' s. - ' '' ' *-. ": ''• Monday; July 3 28`P:. 4 partleihiiii dill Pii-: mascus Moslem risin :fre more-titidiliotir dread , ful. Nut less than ; thoumnd . five, hundred Christians have heen . k led. ^ flercilY til . Chiiitiiin Iranie remains in the *hole city: ' Thousands of dead bodies remain l unit tied. ' I:vis said` thatthe i! w Rev. Mr. Graham whci 'as killed in 'the 'street, died confessing ' Christ. s the Mosienis tried to make him' deny Christ nd turn Meslem. ' One thousand persons were roweled into the Francis can Convent., They we all foreig'n nionlia;•and all butohered in cold bl d. Six hundred in; the Greek patriarchate Oar._ the same fate.. :-Multi tildes were burned to .4esth in their houses. = Hnudr,eds of women, aid, , girls trer red, off hy he ' Aleslems, F,.ur4s , mriii Turkish soldie*, who a6ted like' fiettss e oeict tro . m the infernal pit. ' It almest - enrdles one's blood to hear - th'i 160 TV-rending 'stories. °Run dreds of poor.:peeple'irklieseatted 'fret* Efratheiyi io Damas6i'lre'retittiting the first-Sictiuss of this second massacre. To:diy we learn •that. 'Othmati. Beg;The infamous Turkish officer who .helped•iii i the slaughter of the `., • Christiana at Hatibeptof has come here and. .., -... .r arrest. The'•Pastia if 1• masons is ills la,' Z . inArotts to - Cirenr wl tillt,- . 's " _track of t hus -Pr wretct4; and ". :- .1 ;fit:rat., •:--,.- -.a. .w.- - all . This afternoon, an, ~..iglish frigate, the .7!lies, fifty-One gu n s, oasiie,in There - are ,rumors that French . troups are ' under orders for Syria. • 'Neth ing 10uore clear theU that however.good . .may be the iotetitiuna Of 'Arad. Pasha, no depei.deuee whatever can berphultikiipon Teritibitrsiops. If iny.pernianent'itrangeMent is made, there must be . foreign aid-or actnillinterferencel *. :• ' ' .- -Viiesc/4, July ilk -We''- heat. from' Tripoli that all are .w ell, and you will sea by:the Anelotecl letter, that hlts , rs. ;lons and . Wilson: are to; take, iiiiquarters on the seas hore at,Bufeli, this side , uf Tripoli, a very good ace and safer in all, respecta than Tripoli. arrive , the largest ship. in the English .navy arrive , here. It iethe ilfori6o !ft rough, o, three-deck one hundred and thiriy. imo• gin*, iirin g ib g It'dwiral Martin, who is ac companied by li largeL i fieet ' with orders to pacify the country. The lialor Emmanuel, thirty-due guns, came just after the .111arlturough,• and three large ships of the lige present e . filo appearauce 4110. .91T kirMej,k_ilA4-,we feel. don.hly sequre since their arrival: Thttil u arp,.stiii bail rumors from Jerusalem and Bethlehem, but ihare is nothing Misfile.•'''- , ' . 3l'edaesday,:ilitii#4`=-41 1 he English merchants visit the Adiuiriii..okithis Marlborough:to-day English trade here nownt a •dead stand. No: thing is buying or, fling. ':.Cargoes are brought and not lauded, am i tlie, English are satisfied that if their- old, tretr nal policy is kept up, this country will av0w :.0 ; 64.. to . anare . hy and utter barbarism. Heir' iiteifere is not easy to de chle, but . theie ni. :be,nia doubt that something will be done. 11l .Calhoun came 'down from Abeih to-day and .up to-morrow. Abeih has WU? d niasnacro. d burning thus far, and may escape, entirely, r. Ford started to-night for. Sidon ,with ; the pt horseman, and is, to ride all l night, and hopes I be in Sidon in the morning. . It is the only safe ay to go, and Fuad Pasha will have the roads all safe in that direction before long if be can. ( ' •. . -l'huraday, Jul 26.—The infamous Pasha of Beirut whom Fuad Pasha sent( off on a fool's errand to ..aitako - •- e jn a Turkish frigate, returned 4 this 'morning, e cting to goat once to the se raglio and resumelllis duties as Pasha. His ser vants antl-private.itard took horses down to bring . hit' up from tilfflOiling, but Fuad Pasha ordered the'lliirses 7 all airy, and sent an officer to meet the Pasha at the.ilauding, take off hissword and insignia of .efficei li and bring him- through the streets under gua: Ito prison. His chief chancel lor and aglvissr,_ .- d another Mohammedan fana tical officia Iwo ' ' also thrown into prison: The r li Turkish Admiral 'Mustafa Pasha, a man who was educated in the ritish navy, is appointed Pasha of Beirut, -ad interim.. The people all breathe easier now, and • there is hope that justice will be dune to all of thi villains Whn ipave so lunch dis tinguished themselves in this war in acts of blood and pluuder. , • Pridey, July*7 .—News comes from Damascus that there is wit yet established peace. The Christians and Aanks are still in very great fear for their lives. :Fuad Pasba left Beirut fur Da kmacm! .this afternoon, taking with him soldiers, and 'vie have hole that ou his arrival ordeir and security will be perManently restored. Hiti eon, duet, in Beirut will no donht strike terror. WO the hearts of the ruffians iu Damascus and:vicinity; and it is to be hoped that he will be able'to visit speedy retributimm upon that city of fanatical miirderers. . Saturilusi Jith 28.-We are all very well, and I3eirut is as - quiet and as us ever, as far us we ; can see. As long as the 'have four hundred and fircy 'canton pointing tOw,ards the city, the Moslgins will lae - critiging and harililesi enough, and we hope that before .thely go away, some pertnaneni arrangement for good order and security will be made by the foreign powers. It will be a bitter to the Euglisb,and to'us too, to see Freuch troops occupying Syria, but it will not be any worpe than to hve.uuder the murder ous rule of these Turks: miss Dix says that ten yeare,ego she estimated the proper subjects fur lunatic asylums as one in one thousand of our population. Buie, ithe estimates them as orartw itit) T WO WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE SICK •OR • Sent by mail, no pay eiipeited until received, read and approved. Address Dr. S. S. FErcg,.7l4 Broadway, lfew York. let. If& Lk-roars on the-dauses, prevention aid Cure of Lung, Throat and Skin diseases; Rheumatism:-aid Male and Female complaints. On the mode of prer - serving Health to a Hundtett Years. 360 pages, 21 en gravings. Price, 66Cenis; in•silver or-P. O: Stempl.. , • A Work on the . Cause and Cure , of Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Bilwels. and Kidneys; on Apo plexy, Palsy, and Dyspepsia; Why we Grow Old; and _What. Causes Disease. 131 paves, 6 engravings. Priest, 36 cents Say iihich boOk you wish,. giving name , State, county, town, and post-oolce. •• 780-716 MARBLE • WOlttSk Manufacturer of CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, • No.4.lo•Catics STREET, Above Beneath,. , Phfladelphia. CARVED, ORiyiwtEttfo, ST,4:I`IIAIcY, and, •NUMENTAL WORE . oteverY description. ' • Having erected speclmens . in .almost eiery cemetery throughout this State, and supplied orders, from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive your inliii ence and 'Patronage for 'the hbOve establishment. I _also contrict,for t yaults,.Sarc , ophagis, Ar.e. I have many references litioigifont the Union, isidelt can be seen on applidatioki. :• • • • • " • MATCHES; A IEWELRX,J3TLYER WARE. VIP • ' ** . • irE a • - - • , tiatimpw AlfitVlsrlTAlTlv'stopic. fg FINE JEWEL/WY - - vne. CITY; cons:sr:no OF sErs or, EREAST-PINS_-AND, EAR- RIN,QS, , SUCH AS Fearbs, Carbuncles, Corals, Cameos, Lavas. Florentine Neat& Amalikite, Garnets. Gold Stone, • Mosaic. Enameled, 66).,' Mounted in Plain and Etruscan Gold of the finest quality and most elegantstylesi-st tbe lovrest prices for which the goodi can• be sold. Also a large and splendid assort meat' of. the fluelit • ' • ' • - ' ..• •-AMERICAN AND. IMPORTED' ; WAIWILES;-F,Oki.I.EIDIEW and*GENTLEELEN'S WEAR; floisetepland imported by the, suhse.riher.espe,cially for' his Jail sales, and warraufed, to giie satisfaction or the 'oney refunded. - • ' A ; largn_iso_rtmt , en of rich, and elegant patterns , of GOLD NEC K CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAINS; CHATELAINIC SINS, &c., to maich. • The subscriber would also call attention to his assort-: meat of • SIL.V.ER . .TEA SETS recherche the most reehere patierris, of Whidt he iias always a large stock on• band, or Will make. them to order at the shortest notice. Also, Silver Tea , and Tab l ::SpOoltsx Forks, Speptaeles, H. IiULLIGAIN . 444 N o r _th Second : Street,. N. B. , The largest Wholesal e . Stock of goods. n thl city, and ' at-the very lowest ' pri ces to WhOlesale Dealers, Storekeeper!: and Others.' Goodi - packed carefully and seat by express's() any part of th. country ; 738- 6ms INIRLY ON. PORTRAITS. , W I f.CA.ILD ' Ptli T 8 >,.. i'rom Miniatui4i r inlifi;.Size,. Milo or 'Piniehea, in Ivory-tyjm 'ollz Ontyori? Aquarelle. Pastel; or. India Ink. AlmOur Yen' , BPPe7 • ' • rlor Style of ANIPROT`EiY*.S. • ..- 1117.A.11 pictures made with strict attention to . artistic effect. . - No. 1628 MA RFE t T STILEET, P/1114D/LPIIIA, (Middle way of the . Square) au6.30-11m: • rleu . . 8 rel. - MELODEON. , 11411:11EACTORY: Ttlecenderslgned having, for. the past twelve. years been prat:tidily en gagfed . in manufacturing • • 11 4P.A.APEON 4 feeli coelident of his abtlity to protlnee an article gripe titirtO ani other in the city. and ;upon the most mode- Jane terms. Tuning and Repairing. promptly, ttended to t , A. 51A.CNIITT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street, tr. ' A very fine assortment of every size, style, and quality. of TOILET BRUSHES, always on hand. Alan Shell Ivory, Buffalo," Roxweod,"and Leaden DRESSING POCKET, and FINE-TEETH COMBS, at Wholesale, or Retail. aug ATJP! I ?O...sAIAS M 6 sik*VPX..4.3,- For Purify i ng, the Ptegx4 4pd for the speedy cure of the , lalloirted rarlettee of Disease Scrofula and Scrofuluus Afffxttiona, such as TylMors, 171- gers, Sores, kruptioniii:Pimples, Pustules, /Motothes, Boils, lilains. and all Skin Diseases. Scrofula, or King's Evil. is a constitutional _Meekest, &encryption of the blood:by wbsebribti fluid htWonies-tritiated.. weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it perviulesthewhola body, and may tinrst, out in disease on aby part br NO' organ fs free Ik:nits attacks, nor is there ozie which is may, nbt destroy. . The trarofelonstnint Is variously caused by mercurial ,dliwase, low living, disordered or un healthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habit-i the depres,ing vices, and, above all, by the venereal, Infection. Whatever be It. origip t, It isr hereditary in 'itia constitution, descending ..line, parents to children unto the third and fourth generation:" indeed. it seems. to be the rod of /lino who will visit the iniqinies of the tktiinvs upon their children.? . . •; - "Y • Ito e ff ects commence by deposition from the bloo dd" corrupt or ulcenntut Matter:* which, In the lungsi liver. and hitiernal nricani, setermed tuberclee; In the glands, swelling!: and, on the surface, eruptions or sops. This Ibui corruption,'Whith• weeders in 'the blood,tleuresses the emergi..s life, so that scrofulous constitutions, not only stiffer from scrofulous eiim'plkints,Tint far less power to withstand the attacks of, Other diseases; consequenly. vest numbers perish by disorders, which. although nut serohilous In their nature. are still rendered fatal:hi this taint in the et)stem.. Most of the consumption which decimates the human family, has Its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many de' structive diseases oft he liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or ire aggraiated by the sajne rause. . One quarter all people are scrofulous: theirsvinsons are In vaded by this larking Infection, and their health is undernilnen'hy It. To ct lose It from the . systean, we must renovate the.bluod by, id alterative medicine, arid Icivlginste it by healthy food and exer else. Such medicine we. supply In A,,yer'e Compound:Extract of. Sarsaparilla. J. C. Ayer ce Cents:—l feet itiny duty to acknowledge what your Sarsaparilla has done for me. liavlug inherited a Scrofulous. infertien. I hare angered from it In various ways for years. Some: utoes it burst main Ulcers on my bands and arms; entustimes it turned inward and distreareisi me at ilisselontach. Two years age it broke out on my heed, and covered my. scalp and can with one sore, Which was painful and loathsome beyond descripton. I tried many Medicines and several .physh•lans, but without touch relief from any thing: In filet the disorder grew worse At length I was rejoiced to read its the Gospel Messenger that you bad prepared an alterai ire (Sarsaparilla,), for I knew from your reputation thatany thing you made must be good. I gent to Cincinnati and got it, and used it till it cored me. I took it; as you advise.,Lin quail, doses of, a teaspoon, fol, over a month, and used almost three bottles. few and healthy skin soon began to Nun under the seats, which after awhile fell off: Div skin is now clear, and I know by feelings; that the disease, hes from my system. You can well believe that *el wbvit I am saying, when I tell, you ttktt. I believe you to be, meat vits apostles of the ego, and remain very gratefully—Yours, ALFRED.B.VALLEY. St. Anthony'a gira.lloael. or Etripslaa,:rettor and Salt ai3ie'fi4;biopsy. Dr. R. M. Preble writes from Salem, N. Y., 11.411 5ept.,1859, that be has cured an Inveterate cam of.Dropry, wblch threatened to ter minate fatally, by the parterre:Hort:me of•onr Sarsaparilla. and also a daogerone ap a els of M01i094 Eryafpelas by large desea- of the "aumi; says fie eares the commeteßruptiona by It cbastantlY. • Broneboeele, Goitre, or Swelle # Neeir. gebiiieu of Prat pect; texas. s tiritest "'nice hottles of your Sarsa parilla cured me from it Guitre—a hideous swelling on the necit, which' 1 had suffered from oveetwo jeers."- - Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Gomplatut. • indePsritiencs, P•r:vitos co., vs.; 6th July, 1889. Dr. 7. C. Ayer: Sir, I have .been ,alett..ted with a natural chronic Rloeutrwtism fora long time, which hatted the skill. or phialclans; and stuck ip me in spite of all the . remedien I . et e uld find: until I tried your Sfrsaparillri. One'tuitt le cured me in two we. ka, and re: stoned my gel seal health so much that I am far .better thaii beruni I was attacked. I think it a wonderful Medicine. J. FltB4kil. to ud es Y . imam!. of St. Louis, writes: "X have been afflicted br yea:* with an affiifion n of the Liver. whirls d.stroyed my health:' I triad every thing,.and every thing . failed.to relieve me: and IL have, been a' broken.:lo*ii man for Pottle years from uo Other rause than derangement of the Liver. My beloved pastor; the key. Mr. Espy, advised isle to try you' , Sarsaparilla, because he said no knew you, and any thing you made was worth trying. By the blessing of God' it has cured me. I test you dr again. The,k4o. , that can be said 01 . you is not half good enough." - Beirrhtm, Cancer Tumors, E*rgement,l7lceration, Caries and Exfoliation of tlie Bones. A great variety of emits'haveheeiv reported tip 'os where curse of these formidable eomplatuts have resul ,e4i. from the use of this re• medy, but our space herr will not admit ' them..-Some of the... may be fround In enr American Almanat. width the agents below,natued are pleasedlo fUrniatt'gratie to all who call for them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, 114, Epilepsy. Noland:oly, 7 1`7 eund gia. • Many remarkable are of these affections have been made by the alterative poWer of this medicine. it stimulates the vital functions Vig6l , ollo actkm, and Thus overcomes dislrders'which would be Siipp.sed beyond its reach. Such a remedy bee long been required by the necessities the people. and we are confident that this will de fire them all that medicine can do. cr i m t uy P EC T ORAL, TWOFER R&M cans OF Coughs, Colds, Alhurtles, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, .Incipient Consumption, and for the Relief of Constuiptiire Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease. This is a remedy so universally kno'wn to surpass any other for the cure of throat and long complaints, that it is Useless here" to publlsh' the evidence of its •Irtue. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and. its ttuly wonderful cures of pulmonary die.' ease; have made it enown throughout the civilised nations of the earth. 'Pew are the communities. or even families, among them who hrve not tr.tne personal experience of its effects—some living trophy. In their midst of its victory over the subtle and dangerona disorders of the throat and lungs As all know the dreadful fatality of these; disorders, and as they know. too, the effects of this remedy, we need not do more than to swum them that it has 'now all the virtues that it did have'when making the cures which have won so strong._ • iy; ttpon the ocirilittence of mankind. '• ' 4trapasialr 14.4. b•Ap6rie Co.,'Lovireily,„ Ease Wl:Wier' sal sly Druggist: and emeiywheTe. ADVERTISEMENTS. xtmE,y No; 908 -thelin tit Street. Oakland, incl., Bth June, 1859 L t M M I . • t: .•ent Trllol.ll f tzlempota, 4ammtrttgi I t ) •—•- @ALLEM . N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CI,IEST:'NUT An Institution designed to prepareyuung.inenffit aP7 tive business. - ..Eiitablisbed September, DM; Ueortoratecilitrie n4tli, 1865. S., -ROHGES CRITTENPEN , Attor.ncY, at Lay(' Prin etpal, Consulting Accountant ,' andultr u c tor.. Corn mercial Customs. ' • THOMAS V. MOORE., Professor of-Penroolll3l4P. 3011 N GROESSECK,:PiIifesior of Bogii-yeeping and Phonograph}, and tin& Verbatim RenOrter. JogN, BA RNA_R., Prnud GEORGE -V. MAUS , Instructors in Science o f. Aceouints, and Coromei Mal Calculations. SAMUEL W. CRITTENDEN; "Attorney at Law, In structor in .COminereial Law. Lectures are deliirered on Commercial Law,, Political Economy, 'ales of BustiteSs% men,' &a Also', lti . ,- structionini4odegkLanguagr#l, hy.cOmpetant teacholl. Catalogues containiitfullirarticularsof terms, Man ner of i'ttstmotion,,&o,;pritay bee, hl4 oh applying at the College, either in person or by letter., CRITTENDENIS .BOOK-KEEPING fOr -sale. Price-50. Key la Salmi, 50 cents. tua3 PRUS£3IES!. • • • Jl'4 BRACES! " SUPPORTERSI •• • • C. R. ItEEDLES . ; • Ft!: ez,fths , . . Practical Adjuster bP.lftierriter Tiittesta and MECHAM^ CAL REIM:4ES. , ittendit by' competent; Ladies. Entrance On F Twelfth •Street, - : Frenchand-nest varietle,rinf Atrtarica44 - inPlutE" Wn,th' Incioreparabie Patent Lever'Trulai. Eogll ' bh strati Ai:creme' ,* aleguppoitera an 3 Bettorßboulder.4l,reers,--Rlasi tic Strkings,;Snape:nanfinp, .Syr•lngns, ?tn., all great varie' dorgeocadjustmelii insured. -41-6 m 20 - N A 10... P C in N E. H. ELDRIDGE'S .‘ CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. # 7 ,cornelf fer' Rigab , ,CM'Cl:ele-S474,24—qreelfe A 'OP NNADY-MANE :OLOTOING;i - ALWAYS , ON HAND With a full Stock of GLOTTIS, CASSII - FSES, XisfpVEST:MOS,. of - - French; Fuels* -rani, American - . ktanufenturn, .fiom . which to select, itgift*•• • `: Wisrusly to Pliafe, T HE-BES ARE MADE BY CITIO-KERTNG Bi."Ser NS,. " ' iVartivomi,So7 Chestnut Street. * Otirs, s .the, _Oldest: azid Limpet Manufactory- in the United Stites, and have made and sold 22,000 ninnoa, since 1823. for the soperior:excelleneenf which we have been awarded. 39. First Prize Medals; in Ulla ebtiniq, anti the Prize Medal at the.,.WorltVe Fair, in London over all competition. A liberal disco pt to the elegy. and - Sem fairies' of rLearnin g. Marshall :ken - 1W ex change let, or tuned and repaired. - ' Also, in'conne?don, tee have a 'fine assortment of the celebrated Prince & Co. Melodeons; bigank etC.'` COL CLOTHS= - ' - • • For sate the Manufacturer, at 229 .ARCg STREET, -PIiILADELPEW 49 CEDAR STREEITi NF.W YORK The siock:cooOsts Enamelled Leather Cloth. Cariiage Floor Oil. Clot h -. - Taple a.nd Stair,Oil Cloths. - , . , Bland Covers nod Oreen Cr : ate/a Cloth. .. Floor 011 Cloths, from ?to 6 yards' wide. The style and quality of these goods are not excelled: Will be sold to dealers at reamnalrle prices. feb.2,2-Iy, , THOMAS FOTTEIL, Manufacturer. qMrtE,4tErtS EMPORIV W. W. KNIGHT'S, 60' As. Ora H:0 RI, -E;T: A Ill? ' arm*Twommai. • - . . UNDERCLOTHING OFEVERYDESCRIPTrON. . ' IfeY!--PO ll , 0f'T4444,4}1,o f'T4444,4 } 1 , n 40,1 Always on Eland. iarg'cieififiertntinV OtGeties.Bl4B4i D74saini an" ' - IN,THE CITY. COI A LEG !ATE -I,NSTlfir_r.E, FO - I2 0 U,NG, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPETA. , . REV. CHARLES . A; SMITH, MD., rrincipit Locality and. Educational adiantages unsurpassed. Schplarafrom, abroad received; info , of,thn Principal. The next Academie year begins on • Monday, Septem ber .l 7th. Circulars, vpeelfyinglenne, &e., , will:lie sent and additional infpsroatiqn.givert,on.appßeatiou ta the LO.ter may be directed to Ilo'x'"li339 'Post O ffice, Philadelphia..• - • . .:; 736-y' ft KINGSFORD & SONS* .L.,. j W A 4,0 &TAM OE. The attention of families is,respectftilly, called, to this celebrated Starch; which for (inanity, beinty.'intrgenerai excellence, is not only unmalled, but unequalled in this country or in,porope. _ IT IS UNIFORM.' PERFECT IN ALL RESPECTS. It is the same in all climates, never sours in hot or 'cold Weather, and requires. less starch. :hi using, - than: any other make. Those who, have used it for many years past, regnire no' information as to its value. To "others'Who -have never: had it we would say, one trip' wilt celabliull superiority. It is for sale by Groner's generally, Be par ticular to ask for ICINGSFORD'S STARCH, and see -that you get it. Inferior.qualities are go exten sively gold'in some places, that in many instances fami lies are_not aware:that any Better Stirch man Ise, obtained. ,Especial attention is called to titolr. new style, THE SILVER 'GLOSS STARCH. ALLEN & NEEDLES, ' WIIOLEHALR AOHNIB kir Oswego, Starch Factory, 4.2. S. Wharves an 11'S. Water St" Philadelphia. 726 6ms A VALIWLE BOOK FOR EVERY RELIGIOUS FAMILY. A HISTORY or AI.L ItE,LIGIONS, with accounts of ,t.he,Ceremonies.amt Customs, or Forms of Worship, practisml by the several nations of the imown,world, from the earliest recoidilo the present time, ' BY IVILLIAIVI WIEDER, B. A. Greatly improved as a book• of reference, brthe ;inser tion at a full account, historical, doctrinal, and statisti • eat of• the principal BELIDA/US DENOMINATIONS IN THE UNITED STII:TES t BY JOEL. PARKER, .11 D. Complete iri,,one large octavo volume of -ov.er : seven!, hundred ps.ges,aral illustrated by handsome Price-s3engravings,, 00. • - "This volume will be found to be replete 'a-it:Mute:4 rest and instruction growing , oct of tilie subjects -,one which it treats. The reader will have presented to, him -a picture of the religious world, upon which - he Wilt! perceive many dark and distressing: - shatles--he,will‘see in what varied and unhallowed formsmankind gave worshipped the Common Parent of all --he will be led to contemplate the , delusions practised upon;-millions by the sunning and craft of imposture—the unholy de- votirtit dernahtled of other millions, and the debasing Su perstitions and eruelatrominatioas upon Still othet mil lions of the human family. From the pain'of,dweiiicgt upon the darker • shades, he will find relief by turning his; eyes to,the bright spots of the picture." "This work is of the most liberal and, imwtial cha racter; The quiekened intercourse of the World,' the , overturning of governments long established;and the scope given to free inquiry, impart a. fresh:interest to, subjects of this nature. May we not also hope t ha t a knowledge of the differences preYailing among 'diffe rent branches of the Christian C.hurch.will aid in the promotion of that general charity which will cause all teachers of Christianity to see eye to eye, and the en .. Aire,population or s the earth to" ,become one • "The work is -the best•on the subject we'. have "seen,` and must command . the admiration of all interested in. the subject." • laig- Agents wanted in every part of the country—to whom liberal terms are offered. • ' 4 LEARY, GETZ, & Co., Publishers, 746-Ot. 225,North Second St. Phila. D TNT A N W T E'S E :6'o'o BINDERY; Rear' of the Franklin Hallo NO. b 3( NORTU iI.IXTIF,STREET, BELOW kRCIT, Pktlatialphirk: , ' ,T313-7riu' Sept. 20, 060. AMERICAN LIFE INsuRANcp ,AND TRUST COMPANY. Company's Building!, South-east Corner of WALNUT anirFOUßTlLStreets: Open (rpm 9 .3.715 1075 Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Capital $500,000. Charter Perpetual. Insures Lives during the natural life 'orfor short terms. grants annuities and endowments, and•makes* c ontras of ail kinds "deliiiiding„ on, the issues of . life. Acting also as Executors, Trustees, and Guardians. Poliries,of Life Insurance. issued at toe usual mutual rates of other good COmpanies—with profits to the as sured—rat Joint 4tock7ratec. 20 per cent. less; han aboiei or Total l. Abstinence, rates 40 per cent. less than , Mutua SAVING FUND. Interest at 5 per 'cent. allovired for every day the De, posit rem eine, and •paid: barn 'on , demand' •in Gold and Silver, and-Cheeks furnished! as, in, a Baoir: for to .. M-of 'Depositors. :This Company ha. 4 FIRST MICPRTGAGE.S.,- REAL A'l'E, GROUND. RENTS, end other first -chum In - vestm en.:ts; al as the GAPItA.D. STGCIE - , for the security o,f DeposAors imthis oldnstatdishOlp,sttitution. ALEXANDER, wErmtpliF,,, • ' SAMUEL 'WORK', Vini - Pretailent.: - Jonn G. Sins, Secretary. • Woz ( W.3 , TresS.V;nrA •• BOARD OF Ain/nuns. 14034aTilder Whilkiint f John AmsearnlTlJ - r• Samuel Work, Jonas, ItoWitual John C. Parr, • ..- , _John C. Sims. Sant net T. itiodiniT Centrxeuent,z T. Esmonde tiarper, C.-Roberts, ii. S. Eldridge. ' ; • yaADiil'Ets t Fe Bir4 M:D. - . -.T .I§Tesyton;WAlker M.D. to attendanne, at de Compry , ,e pfilms daily AT One ?ad,- '• febl.o 1,7 AvAieg.44:74,, Twosvit. .vwg-7 . .txmate-Arst. No b -FRAN hLifi 111 , PGS, 4P:WltiflUtrStreet, t 7 ' P tri.:AptCrtni. . • .. $200,000 SU L U§, , • •• • • 150040 MARINE. arid A ND. A'NeE. FIRE §1:41.,.E k NCE,•LIMITEDLen:gt tPE R PETVA L, "ON aulLorN4 - * AND MERe f HAN I)I.SE OF ALL •EVESCRIPTIONS . • • • ' • • M.A,RI : 4E lIY URANGE,-=INLAND A ND,. °CEA N. ON - VESSELS, F10.,%0HT; to'Ajwcl . o9' and from all'parts of the World. • DEA full 1, PsiMent. E. P. ROSS. Vice PiTaiapn.t.. R. COGGSDALL', - Seereiarir. • • D, KEA: Assistatit-;Sacretary • DIRECTORS: Anarew R. Chainbera t Chiang G. • H: R Pogreril. Sainnet Trines. WEI Lion: 111M.46110.:. George H. Hart, E;r. Ron. A. 0., Ova, , Fostpr El W.; BOley, §P.P.NWM, I 7 /st-7/3r' jan 20-1 THE STATE SAVINGS FUND. No 241 Dock Street . ; Philadelphia, IMICT nut's TO THE PCSTOPIIq. ' • SomP liggt Ano::`-!mntl are received daily, and every Monday evening on deposit: Any sum of money wanted is returne . i whenever; .for. Many Persons, open accounts with this Company, » d draw their money by Checks, as in ermildjiint.,convenience and profit. Interest is paid on sums of Money,. amount- HAAS ti) , .. -9- uttstv, hi "MOM, ot.PIVA 4 Per 'Cent. ,Per Annum. t) Poticesiayenuird y.this Cam pany eithee Principal' or ~ TnVirest. 3ulAtantiai Satisfaction to Depsiaitorti hatik.without ex ception.,attepicst use operationsmistetrtipts pc 144 well knOirti Ingitution. , • 6>§O. t d en t . • - cIIARLES IMLAY, CoAte?* r -.• • mar:6'4 yr. RESTRik .HAYES. P.iewt „ . Tel4er , TAETPg,LF PRPXNEgr &MP_ Z. Letter'from }i. Jattniry, Nlmut& - • 4 629Q44hAttt , ,,StreA„--- Gnart.,,,Ex , EttlT-We. .have ,recovered. goLltoyrines Patent' Chalindon' Safe, 6f - ivtir MAW. which we bought frbert l ypti,nearly five "years: ago, ;front the ruins tit our byddinz„ hT.p. 716 pheatapt *reef ' w ell woe entirely destroyed by . fire on the norning_of thel7tf inst. $6 rapid wia-tha-progreie bfi , the'flainea;tier 'we could reach the store, the whole interior was one mass of fire. The Sate tieing - fa the - back part of the store, and surrounded by the.postenmbastible nrferials„iras exposedto great heat. It tWe ia"talitthAf part of. the building,lnto` the cellar, and -remaintil4frt -441e,d-in thcruillakilge l 4 l ?.ooo33 lo ltriT , • Vie Safe was Opened .inornols in take presence of a number . ef• gimtleitien, ;and the `corilentii,."o4sntiiriiing our 1 70 94 8, I :o4,:fleeJX.44 l e..lAllheYel JargOAtOttlet of istAable papers, are all , t4ce ; not 4 t'. wattriglitteti TAF 4tgo - Safe ixiir be semi - at Our atdie; 'the PabliciaroiniitettAb eip,and ' , _ YI4.P-41,44#9A,c0, T LUTZ, CABINET' VrAIIEECOMS, &C., owing to too recent,increpp4 loct,ittopolOtte, mann raetuFe:of Calif iiie s tiiia,Aei 'leave toY ItAkollEkertl, ceaatomer tarry iiiiaetitiatdck of Fur- Pt t tlAVP C9PIPSM9 - 4 TTAX YiFiftY *QC ' ? A qq I ‘AIBRARtY, PAFING - EQ l 3frff IIEABIBER , , 7 , F.WPAKTRIfi,_ ± , - The latest AtV,e otlmitation .p f RAI.NTir N'u,ILIFITURB `vibe gets Ati - Ulll;:itfidiii'dtteto °Mot.' coo2j-Ltly., - • "-_:` 7 - : ;NIPNAP:.T. `APIA OkOPE XlAlR bere nOtbingltliatttdds to the maranee l . 47f gentlemen, or Idren; '.645 much Is' a line bead (If . Theie .is 'no! preparation for ru It#rld.sl/i4,l9tlcuni,lkieVi 4,-ALL 'FN'S WORLD'S, HAIR DRESSING :•;-. Or, ZY *LS AMEN". iltice, in: large: bottles; 37 'cents. ". Approved hyDiretnists,, Physicians. and Chirgyven, anti acknowledged by all to be_ superior to any other preparation fur dressine, - pialerving and beautifying the it rende it(howeverdry) soft, inlay and glossy, and is a sure preVantiVe`of :SCUKP and DADTDIIIIFF.' • . • . MRS. CLARK, wife' of Rev. D. 'W. , Cincinnati, Ohici. writes: ..'• Vhs.ve'useil••birs.- S. A. Alleres Zy lobalsainuni; with ningli eatisraetilm t dre.B4log my own and 'ehildreti's hair: 'After trying various ar sticles. L feel no::hesitation rieumuseriding yews as the best I have ever used. It gives the hair *soft, glossy appearance, and.retidns.itin any position de sired. ' How ; elegant kit gpleildid,:nead-ot 4tirt 7 Y , 613 , can haVe it hi using tha ‘ abitrif; yoqr hair iszray or thtn, use • '"• • • MRS; S. ALLEN'S: WQRL4TYR Iftfintr AVOR.EIi - t It Is not a Dye. P4ets, in large •hottles,.*l.so. Th e- -, 94. , ,rer4ble,.PreParatiou for restoring Gray Bair to yikpfliftif,aPPearinee, without injury to the's - calp - , and will"not; stain-Or' soil: .Gray tutimd,bald, or moons_ witb.diseases oflair, or scalp, read, the following, and give artieles.a AM!: J. 'WEST. No. Washington pace, tionklyn, enya in a:leiter: 1 ., tram: happy to bear .testimony to • , the yalne ami.efficacy of Airs. 8, A. thilors, Ns olid's Hair - Restorer and 'Wci - rld's Bair Dr6ssing; in the ' - most liberal 'sense. - They have - restored/My hair where it was bald, and where grey i tp colot.". REV. C. A. BIICEBEE, N. Y. City4s..Tr.Dible Union. - REY. CUTTER, New York oily: ittV. DieICEE, New,YOrk••Clty. BEY. B. R. FAIRCHILD,44*York City. 4.11 the above, andintuay otberi,:recommend It. • DEPOT, 198 . Gazenniicii ,N. Y. FOR SALE -BY DRUGGISTS. M' Genuine is signed " Mns. -A. ALLEN," with red ink. Beware of imitations iturporting to be the same. 732-6zn BOYD & BATES, RANKERS AND mums IN DILLS 01 RAM MYXT;SI AM/ 4 MM ' E. BPPTIT TIEIARD ST., PHILADWMA. *IN.KMAS ABOVZ atmEin.zrice .., f'artihcular attention.ia given to the.copeetion o 1 Note* r D stirafte - Drifts on New York, Boston, tiltitnore, fOr safe. - ; Stocks and Bmidie anitcaold on lePtinnillai o n at Abe Board of -Brokers., Boainesal, Paper, Collateral, Ste., negotiate& BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. wil- I LrAms,. No. 16 North. - hIZ:tX Street, , Is the MOST EXTENSIVE MAjUFACTIT:RO: .OP E T I. A,F NUS; WINDOW S HADES ! The largest and finest assortment In the City, at the loerest‘piless; ETOES SHADES MADE AND DErTEWI REPAIILING,PROXEILY tAtZIFTI:ED tWp 20-ly N -3 L'SONAL $ QI
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