tail" HE 0.1 tvzlide, MY EARLY ROME. DT ALEXANDER CLARK, EDITOR OS TRH SCHOOL VISITOR. Lose, Peace, and Reposet the tenderest trio Of musical words ever blended in one— That one word is Home—'mid the hills of Ohio— Dear honie of my childhood in years that are gone. There father and mother, two sisters, one brother, With hopes, like their hearts, united, abide, Their treasures in this world are few; in another, A heritage holy and glory beside. In fancy I wander, this avreetiummer morning, Away to the wheat-field, just over the , hill; 'Tie harvest-time, now, and the reapers are coming To gather the waiting grain, golden and still. Many harvests have passed, many Bummers have ended, • Sinop here [oft toiled, with glad reapere,'before; And felt the great botinty of heaven extended, - • Giving joy to the worker, and bread to the pace: Long ago, I remember, when, thirsty and tiring, The harvesters came to the old maple shade,. How they quaffed the pure water, so cool and inspiring, Thatgushedirom the fountain that nature had made. And I think of the orchard, and the apples that yel lowed, Half hidden by leaves in the "big early tree:" Ah, the apples, bow luscious, when ripened and mel lowed, They dropped in the clover for sisters and mei Old home of my youth, so.humbled, so cherished, thy hallowed memory cheers me to-day; When all other thoughts of the past shall' have pe rished, Remembrance of thee shall illumine iny way, Sweet home in Ohio, now farewell forever! I've wandered afar from thy dear oottage-door: I'll visit thee, lore thee; but never, oh, - never, Will thy oherms, or my childhood, return any more Phlfadelphla, July 20, . 1860. . From the Children on the Plains THE DOOTRESS. Curtis and Ruth had nearly reached the North Fork of the Platte, when the road along which they were travelling suddenly swarmed with human beings. •There could be no mistaking those wild, half naked forms, and Ruth knew at once they were Indians. Curtis seized his rifle, but in vain. It was taken from him at the instant by a strong hand from behind, while a tall Indian at the same moment took his mule by the bridle. In silence the whole party now turned off from the road, down the bed of a narrow stream, that was now dry. Curtis looked at Ruth. Her face was very pale, but it was full of peace, and he strengthened his own heart with the thought of her faith. After an hour's silent ride, the whole party stopped at an Indian village, or encampment.— Ruth and Curtis were left in charge of two tall Indians, while the rest of the party gathered about them—men, women, and children—as if for a general consultation. Curtis's mind was full of vague images of tor ture and death, and he was trying to nerve him self to bear whatever might come, like a hero. Ruth meanwhile allowed po visions of terror to agitate her mind. By a strong effort of faith she icalized the preeence of her Saviour,' and was calmly awaiting the result of this singular adven ture. About forty white lodges, or huts made of buffalo skin, were seattered along the green bank of the riVer. liefcire each lodge were tall poles, on which were hung a white shield, a spear, and a buck-skin bag. After much consultation among the Indians, Curtis and Ruth were separated. Curtis struggled to be free,. as he savr Ruth led away on foot towards the largest of the buts, before which.hung a great shield ornamented with curionely painted devices. The boy's straggles were in vain. Two strong hands clasped him like a vice, while his two keepers stood immovable. , Full of silent prayer ' Ruth was led from the glad daylight into the dusky atmosphere within the tent, Illoanstrament,.a. tortnre,o29'. savage T ..i3rtiottes awaited her therei in that silent spot.. Stretched Upori.a rude bed, lay a yodig girt Her long black hair was pushed back from her face, and her dark eyes gazed wildly and eagerly at the new comer. IL A returned a look full of wonder and pity. The Indian girl was wrapped in buffalo robes; ! richly embroidered, and her scarlet leggings and soft moccasins were wrought in the same manner, with gayly colored porcupine quills. Her dress, declared her to be - a person of impor timee. There was respect, too, in the. manner in which she was approached by the two Indians who ushered Ruthinto the lodge. There was eager expectation in the face of the sick girl, as one of the Indians, in broken English, now, told Ruth her story, which was in substance as follows : The chief of this band of Sioux or Dacotah Indians was absent with a party of his braves. Meanwhile his yOung daughter had fallen sick with cholera. Full of alarm at the terrible. dis ease, she at, once believed death certain for her, and would have herself arrayed as if already dead, end laid out to await her burial. She affirmed that there was no hope for. her but from the white men, who she had heard, had cures for the awful malady. The Indians had been struck with a double cause of terror; they not only feared the disease itself, but the anger of the chief, her father, should he return and find his child in the grave. In haste they had sought the emigrant road, hoping to find there some persons who would render them assistance. They brought back our little travellers, silently, and with speed. The wiser among the Indians at once said that these children could do no good to the sufferer. Then an 'old Indian more experienced than the others, gravely spoke, saying be well knew that the overwhelming fear that had taken possessio of the chiefs daughter was her greatest danger, and for this he thoughtthey had secured a remedy. He at once went to the silent tent, where the poor young Indian girl was lying, and he told her that a 'pale-faced child bad come among them, a -wonderful child, who had more power than many "medicine begs," and that she could cure the cholera even if the patient were actually dying. Hope rallied in the Indian girl's heart when she heard this news; and now she looked eagerly at Ruth, as if expecting at once the marvellous cure. • The broken English, on which the old Indian prided himself, was not understood by the chief's daughter. She had lain in silent expectation while Ruth listened•to the strange story. "Now," said the Indian, "now cure quick—make she think it, or—" and he shook the spear at his side, to indicate a dreadful threat. Ruth would not, even in that hour of danger, act a part to impose upon the, poor sufferer. At 0008 she resolved what to do. Leaning over the sick girl, she looked tenderly into her face; then taking her hand, Ruth lifted her eyes to heaven and prayed eked. For the recovery of the stricken girl sheprayed, and for all her people she asked the blessing of God,—even the knowledge of his Son, Jesus Christ. That was praying for effect. Ruth eagerly longed for , what 'she asked,- and she believed that she should receive it for Christ's sake. The wild fright that had been the worst enemy of the Indian girl, was calmed, as, she looked at Ruth's sweet, earnest face, and heard tbe clear, musical tones of her voice. She fancied that the Great Spirit had sent the young stranger to her relief, and hope sprang up . in her heart. Curtis was surprised and rejoiced to see Ruth come forth safe from the lodge, with an added expression of peace on her usually placid counts -11111100. "She do well! She good doctor!" said the old Indian, as he drew near to . Curtis. Curt* Who had all this time remained, between 41 tie' guards ; was forthwith ushered into one I small white lodge, and Ruth into an another, left entirely vacant for their use. Though dogs, papooses, squaws, mules, and ponies were thronging round the entrances, none were allowed to come in. One mother actually dragged away her creeping, curious child by the heels, just as he got his head in at an opening in the curtain to get a peep at Ruth. Boiled buffalo meat, served up in an old• tin pan, was first given to Curtis and then to Ruth. Buffalo skins were handed in to them, and the interpreter then told them they might as well go to sleep and get rested, for they would not start away for that day at least, and, perhaps not for many more. Ruth was astonished to.find herself established in the position of a wonderful dcctress, and forced to make daily visits to •the lodge of the chief's daughter, who was evidently recovering. Ruth's charm was very simple. She did but pray ear nestly for all the Indian tribes, and as the sick girl listened she grew better. There' was, indeed, a charm in Ruth's loving voice and gentle manners, very soothing to the invalid. This time of rest was just what Rutbmeded, —while Curtis was heartily enjoying ` the novel scene of the encampment and the wild adventures of his Indian associates, 'Mounted on a good horse, he went out with fifty of the Indians who were on a buffalo hunt, and when at evening they returned, laden with the, most juicy portions of the slain animals ) he enjoyed the good cheer as well as his_ companions. Curtis had alwaYs reckoned his appetite by no means delicatey but he was astonished at the enormous quantities of food consumed by the'Sioux knaves. Indians seem to have the power of laying in, at favorable seasons, a quantity of food and, strength for future hardships. A single Indian had been known to eat, at one sitting, as much food as be white men would need for a hearty meal. Anotab, the chief's daughter, daily grew more fond of Ruth, and her dark eyes were sure to brighten whenever the pale-faced visitor entered the lodge. BY Means of the interpreter, Ruth was trying very, hard to give Anotah a knowledge of the true God, and the child of the wilderness was ready to believe all her loVing doetress told her. Meanwhile the troops of mules, horses, and cattle owned by the Indians, had been cropping close the grass, far, far around the village. The chief had returned, and had at once given orders for a removal to better pasturage. Anotah came out of the lodge to welcouie him. She made him thank, through the interpreter, the little "pale face." who bad, she said, saved her from death. The chief looked upon the young doctress with favor, as one who had performed a skilful trick; but by no means felt towards her the wonderful gratitude which had taken possession of Anotah. The village was soon all confusion, as prepara tions were being made for a prompt removal. The men did nothing but lounge about and watch the squaws at their work. The lodges were taken down and carried off by their owners. One by one the families moved away. Like children dismissed from school, they scattered along the road, all bound in the same direction, but seeming to have no common plan about their-movements. Curtis was pleased to see Bob provided with a comfortable Indian saddle, on which he was de sired to mount; but he was troubled to see Jerry used as a pack mule, and placed side brside with John. What wus to becomn_pf Ruth ? Several strange-looking conveyances Curtis had seen, made in the followini , manner . : lodge-poles were fastened at each side of a horse, with the long ends trailing on the ground far behind the animal. On these trailing poles a kind of wicker basket was hastily woven, with curved sticks over it, like the frame covered wagon. A blanket thrown over the whole affair made a sheltered place in which the Indians carried_ their light valuables, their puppies, and their lAbies. From such an odd vehicle Ruth put out her head to nod encouragingly to Curtis as she passed, and to say the motion of her carriage was by no means agreeable. Anotah, who had been more frightened than ill, was now quite strong. 'She walked, at Ruth's side, Much ,amused to see the littleluir face peeping now and then from among the Indian. babies* = „ Dina v t e t te ma t to ea rypu tie, kaiß4 -= • • 4 = ivaY:; and tk,:tp see their. trotting along, with their baskets behind them, carrying their puppies safely, mile after mile, just as Ruth herself was riding. For a week the Indians were travelling, making halts by the way to refresh themselves, but not fairly setting up their lodges until within three days' journey of Fort Laramie, Ruth, meanwhile, was treated;with the greatest tenderness. Anotah considered the doctress as her special care, and watched over her like mother. • Ruth had been striving to give the Indian girl a knowledge of her own pure faith. What a blessed privilege it was to Ruth to lead one of these children of the wilderness to the foot of the cross! She feared that she made but little pro: gress in her efforts with Auotah, but she perse vered. She might, be laying the foundation upon which some other true Christian would build. What a work there is for those who love their Lord and Master among the red mend the West! Christ knows each scattered band, each cluster of lodges ! He loves every 'lndian; for them he died, as well as for us: What are we doing, for them Must their dark-eyed children grow up to range the wilderness to steal and to slay? Can we not Christianize our red brethren? Let them lead a wandering life if they love it, but, like Abraham, let them carry with them the know ledge of the true God, wherever they pitch their A NEW EEART.-WHAT IS IT? Children often bear and sometimes speak about a:" new heart." But do they quite understand what the words mean? A teacher once asked a little girl in her class "Do you think you have a new heart ?" "Yes, teacher, I hope so," the child replied. "What makes you hope so?" "Because I love the things which I used to hate, and hate what I used to love." That was a good answer. All of us "by na ture" love sin. We would rather please ourselves than please God. We do not wish to think about him, nor to serve him. But when he gives a child a new heart, that 'child begins to love what is good and right—would rather please God than please himself—tries to imitate 'the gentle and holy Saviour—and wishes *to do God's will more than anything else in the world. Dear children, have you a new heart? Then there will be a "new life." You know, what we WISH to be we shall TRY to be. If a child really has a new heart, he will be obedient, gentle, truthful; he will love prayer, the - Sabbath, the Bible--things that once he did not care about. When he does wrong, he will be very sorry, and [ will pray and try that he may be kept from sin ning again. If there is not this new life, it will be of no use for any one to make belieye he has a new heart. The conduct Will 'tell whether the heart is right. 'But perhaps some of you are thinking that there may be good conduct without a change of heart. Perhaps there may, in part and for a time. Sometimes in the spring I see little children go into the fields to gather flowers, and perhaps they will pull out of the hedge a thorn-branch without leaves, and stick on every thorn a daisy or a buttercup, then come home to their parent's with joy, crying out: 4 4 See, see, what a beautiful bough of flowers we have brought you l" It is very pretty for a while, but, the flowers do not be long to. the,branch; ,they never ,grew_therej very soon they will all be withered, and the bough will be fit for nothing but to be,thrown away. Those buttercups and daisies teach us a lesson. about, good conduct which does not spring from a sanctified heart. Such actions seem fair, but they have no root. They were not done because right and holy,-but perhaps from a desire of praise, or a fear of punishment, or something of. that kind. They may seem good, but there,is- no real good ness in them, and. at last they will be found all vain,' and useless, and dead! Amt.tir - ;,,cat , ,:fttoirt_;ll.ria*All - 1.1.,. 1 4 1. ... -- _itttiit:o•:*a . * , p l .rit. jU4. THE.,ESCAPE OF THE ARABIA Dr. Smith, of. Springfield, Mass., writes home the following graphic account of the narrow escape of the steamship Arabia from sudden and terrible wreck on Fasnet Rock, Cape Clear, of which a brief account has been given : STEAMSHIP ARABIA, .11 A. m., Friday, Aug 3d,,1860. In the midst of life we are in death: Just half an hour ago, while standing on the bows, the ship. running 14 knots an hour under Steam. and sails, in a thick fog, I heard aloud shout "land ahead 1", I turned towards the captain, or rather had my' eye on him at that moment. Ilia face could not have expressed more horrors if he had' seen hell's gates opened. He sprung to the engine bell, at the same time shouting "Hard a port• your - helm." knounter order of " starboard" was given. The captain leaped from his footing, shouting so'that . his voice was heard above the escaping steam, "Hard a port, in God's name.' His order was obeyed. Then 'turning for Ward, among ,a hubbub of voices, shouting "We are lost," ".God have mercy on us," & e ., &c., I saw the rocks not twenty feet from the ship's bows. Qn their top was a light house. As we swung around it seemed as;if we shoUld every moment feel the shOek of 'striking. The huge swell of the Atlantic was reverberating, and the Spray flying all around us. The sails took 'aback, heeling us over so' thlitthe deck stood up like the roof of a hmise. Women were screaming, seamen running to and'fro, and above all the captain and lieute nants shouting so 'as 'to be heard-above the shrill escaping- steam, "Hard a port, hard, hard !".= "Brace around the foreyard 1" "Let fly the hal yards and sheets fore and aft!" I stepped abaft the foremast, to be out of the way of its fall and waited for the shock. But cc There's a sweet little cherub ehernb who sits up aloft Anti looks after the life of poor Jack." We apprbaehed, as all agr,ee, within ten feet of the rock, and then began to recede. Jtist realize that there was only ten feet between us and eternity: It is the opinion of sea-faring men on board that the ship, if she had struck, would have sunk in five, minutes, for it is a sharp ledge of rocks, six or seven miles from any shine, and deep water all around. The boats could not have been got ready, and if they could, they never could. have lived in the heavy surf. No; if she had gone ten feet farther, we should have been ahnost instantly precipitated into a- raging sea, where, six or seven miles from land, in a dense fog, few of us, would , have escaped. We should have all perished as miserably as did those in the lion-' yarian. Three seconds more would have tolled the death, knell, of most, if not all, of us, for we were so enveloped in fog, and far from land, and also no boat at the light-house, that if we had, seized fragments of the wreck, they .wonld have been torn from our grasp by the sea boiling as in a cauldron over the sunken reefs, hours before our fate could have been known. I knew there was no time to run below for life preservers,which are hung, up by each berth, and so contented myself with just stringing up my nerves for a buffet with the waves. For three minutes, I can assure you, man showed what he is when expecting the " King of Terrors." Two or three ladies took it heroically, and seemed to draw in strength from the scene around them. It was a terrible trionaent for the. captain—Cwt. STONE, of the royal navy—for as we swung around, the sails taking aback and heeling us over, every body expecting to feel the grinding crash beneath; oni feet. I felt for him, fora his great rashness, and gladly say , that - to his decision in our, lour of need we owe our lives. • The rock is called Fes net Rock, and upon it is the Cape Clear light house, . A subscription is now, being taken up among the, passengers for the seaman who first shouted breakers ahead." I shall never forget to my dying day' the face of the captain when lie heard that wild shout. I have seen distress and pain in all their forms but never a - face like that, so full - of horror, perfect agony, and crushing respon sibility. The cry ".breakers ahead," the: stop ping of the .eugipes the escape - of the steam; and 9 , 9 fittgAllgs #1914 all PRAwirAdA9,oppisego44.; It -sop/a at the v lmstant as if it was utterly lin posside to stop the ship's way in time to save us ; but God rules. He put forth His hand, and the vessel, trembling as if with mortal fear„ yield hd to'her powerful engines, receded from the rock, and we were saved. Sprinlield 4epublican, September 1L LETTER OF NEAT DOW This, letter was addressed to the secretary of the New York State Temperance Society just pre vious to the late anniversary. PORTLAND, Aug. 3, 1360. Rev. Dr. Marsh : " Dear Sir :—The- temperance men of New York are to have a Convention at Saratoga on the Bth inst. I wish I could be there to confer with our friends of the Empire State upon the best means to be adopted, to arouse once more the attention of, the ,people to the importance—the necessity- --ofmaking a movement here in pro curing the suppression by law, of 'the traffic in strong drink. All parties are agreed that the liquor traffic is an unmitigated evil in every community in which it is tolerated, and it.ought to be placed by law in the list of prohibited occu pations. But many persons hesitate as to the policy of demanding such a law now, lest public opinion should not be prepared for its vigorous enforcement. The notion prevails pretty extensively, that a long course of preparation of the public mind should be adopted before the legislature should be called upon for a law to suppress drinking houses and tippling shops. In 'the' State of 'Maine, such a policy was not pursued. We procured numerous petitions to the legislature against the liquor traffic, and for several years were unsuccessful in our applications; but without fainting or flagging we persisted year after year,. until, wearied by our importunities, and influenced by our votes, the traffic in strong drinks was placed under the ban of the law. " The temperance men of Maine refused consent to the system of license, because it was a great wrong to give legal countenance and protection 'to a traffic, the only tendency of which was and must be to impoverish, degrade, and corrupt the peo ple. We demanded that legal countenance to it should be iithdrawn, and that pains and penalties should be provided for all who shmild engage in it. If such a trade were to be suffered let it not be in accordance with law, but in spite 'of its pro hibitions, as- other crimes are perpretrated in the community. It was no satifactory answer to us to say that liquor shops would nevertheless continue. The reply was obvious and ready; so do _robberies, burglaries, and murders continue, but it is against law, and . not in accordance with its provisions. And the existence of such crimes is no reason why the legal prohibition of them' should be withdrawn, and an attempt made to regulate them by licensed permission to perpe trate them under certain specified conditions and circumstance. "The object in Maine was accomplished only by a steadyzefustil of thotemperancr men to vote for any persons- for any office who were in favor of license and opposed to prohibition. And I assure our • friends in) New York that when they • are sufficiently in earnest for the Maine Law to adopt such a policY, and . ,to persist in it, their petitions will' be respectfully received and promptly granted by.the Legislature, and.not before. " The temPerance men of the State of New York are numerous enough to enforce attention to their wishes in this regard, if they will adopt the line of policy haie indicated, and persevere in it. Very.respeetfully yours," " NEAL Dow." There are few people; so thoroughly . truthful as not gently to put down s, pima or opiroon.on a fals track,,•when, by, , doing{, they. man save themselves or their friends. HOW TO 8E EE INDHPENDESCE To secure independence, the praCtice_ of simple economy is- all that is - necessary. Economy re quires neither superior courage nor eminent vir tue; it is satisfied with ordinary energy, and the capacity of average minds. ' Economy, at bottom, is but the spirit of order applied in the adminis tration of domestio.affairs; it means management, regularity, prudence, and -he avoidance of waste. 1 The spirit of economy wa expressed by our Di vine Master in'theie wo 1 , " Gather up the hag nients which remaltirtkat °thing be lost." - Eis omnipotence did not' dis Ai the.,small :things of life; and even , while.irevea ina His infinith *wet :to the multitude - , lileititu. t %le-pregnant - lesson of parefulness,of which stand so muckin - need. Economy also metinsthel3 wer of resisting present gratification ,for., thq.'ptirp se of securing a future good; and in this light it r. presents the ascendency of reason over the militia' . stincts. It is altogether different from pennriou ees; . for it is .ecotroniy . that can . alwaye Mit 'a Ord to begenerotis. •It does not mike mokey - a idol, biit regards it as' a usefuragent: As Dean •wift - observes, "We must carry Money in thePaead, ot in the - heart." ' Eco nomy. "may be styled: th daughter of , Prudence, the sister of TempOranc , and the mother' of Li berty. . It, is eminlktly , ' nservative.of character, of domestic happi css t , nd social well-being. It allays irritation, an pr., tufts content. . Xtlnakes men lovers of pub le_,* demand security. It (le prives the agitate of his stock in ,trade by re— moving suffennE r i Li r , nders ' his . appeala,to class hatred comparatively in mucus. , 'When workmen by their industry an f galitykave secured their own independence, tly; , ill cease to regard the sight of others' well,; On the light-of a wrong inflicted on them.,, ~ 4011 no lon . ger be possible to make to °. caplial'oul, of their ima ginary woes. , I ` atc London Quarterly Retie*. -- WANT OF, CIE • TY AMONG' ROMAN- • ISIS TO - IR OWN POOR. ~, . A miesionau , ef ;th American and Protestant Union'in this count" eports in the last number of their Journal as ows : ':The cold, heartless indifference of ROilianiTro toward, their poor:/evidence of -their want' of Scripture). piety; ,sickly lady, enfeebled by old age, and supporte Aky, the county, in answer to the inquiry why •sh did not apply to the priest for assistance, replied ' at he would not do anything for her; that the Oiler she obtained partly by selling rags, the pr st took for masses to be _said for her deceased 'n. A Romanist' family the parents of which r •ati frequently solicited to let L their children atte d our schools, with brit little success, were over en ,by sickness and . poverty. The father, .an in briate, the mother sick, - and without food I; . fOr babe and other children, and entirely neglected by their own - church,' Were, through the benc cdence of Protestants, saved from starving,.ancl: 'bully cared for. COMFORTERS 817 T OF NEWSPAPERS. Soon after the ''a,; vent of chilly nights, finding the extra covers to, heavy, and remembering the suggestion of a TA'. ,acre, I took off a weighty coverlidi and suhst uteS a half dozen 'copies of -a popular weekly.' never slept more pleasantly. Lmentroned it to, a me of my acquaintances, who, on trial of the' ,pa t , two weeki, pronounced lt i , effectual. - I used it'on three beds in my house, and as,nothing can bb Cheaper, I feel authorized to recommend it. loi general use, I" had the curiosity to'veigh'ithe newSpapers in use on my three beds,,tatheiamount of all was threepounds , only. The liapietthanlie spread loosely, over lapping one : tmothr, though for convenience I c c have pasted the ,e gestogether. Flow trifling is the east, and how asily obtained I A„pound ,or two of old ne 9 .. pers can. be- pi:enured for four cents a ,pound; and if spread between two light covers 'to retain them in their place, will keep a person cornfOrtablelWhether he, be rich or poor.--_ The experiment' an easily be triid.—Eveiring Post. ' r' t - . - . Gitribildii.Oompired•vith Bolivir.---;How lit-' tie was any onvprepared to expect-so -grand a tri ia umph,but i t, Vrienthe!since,l., We= ourselves had the greatarms - rimpreaSonipg eirriply . from a Caleitia ti tM litilatOf the contending parties. But Garibaldi was wiser'-- He knew the men he had' to deal,with, andlihs shown to the world that revo lutione can be effected - by other meansthan bayonets. His Career has scarpely a parallel in History, He has,in fact, acted or( the strength of his own name; this has been his capital, and With it he has organ ized armies out of peasants, - and dispersed the well drilled veterans of tyrants. Ikmay be said that this *as precisely What ,our own Washington did r -and eo to a: Certain extol' it Was: but then he ,was' not frowned at bYintriiiiineEmperoks and-timid diple 2 ramjets, who tried th6ir utmost to deter him and his compatriots from em arking in their great enterprise, and, moreover, he as assisted, instead of being 1 thwarted. by. France, at Present, * ,, The nearest appre ch that we can, - re call to memory, to his rapid career of victory—by Which the liberty of two States.has been assured, is that of Simon Boli ar in Oolunibia, in 1819, when, in the course of seventy-five days, that chief marched a thousand miles thiough an enemy's country, won three pitched battlhs, and emancipated a nation, ground to theearth by Spanish tyranny. Bolivar thus 'redeemed New eranada from slavery and united into Venezuela whqh State he had previously libe rated. ' In about the sara6 . time, Garibaldi has traversed nearly the same dist . nee, in spite of many other ob stacles than an ene y's army and navy, fought se veral pitched battles, iberated Naples and Sicily, and prepared them for a exation to one of the most en lightened of Bun - Tea/1 kingdoms. The great Italian liberator may therefire safely be compared with the illustrious Colombian. His mere "proximity has , al ready awakened thepeople of the Roman States, and the-town of Pesaro hfis the honor of inaugurating the liberating movement Pesaro will long be rernembered as the birth-place of that "Swan" whote music enchanted all Europe forty years ago, and Who still leads a life of epicurean ease at Parik One mould think that Rossini might ransack the treasures of his rich invention for some thing like a national air for his liberated country— and thus supply the Want of which Garibaldi so feel ingly complained th ' other day. "Every nation," said the Liberator, "has some song which at, once rouses' the patriotic idor of its BOWL France has the Marseillaise, England God Save the Queen, Ame rica Hail Columbia but we, who if' we do not excel in music excel in nothing, have not a single patriotic strain." - , i - Strange it is , that tnation so overflowing with mu sical genius as Ttalylbduld not have given birth to anything more flatlet/al than " Viva Enrico, it nostro re.' We have'ofter(!wondered wby Rossini; Verdi, Paesiello, eirnartio,Picini, and their compeers, have done nothing in the} patriotic line,— United States Gazette. ADVEIMPENENTS. MELODEON MANUFACTORY. The undersigned, having for the :past twelve years been practically engagegi:in manufacturing DIEiLADEOWS, feels confident of his ability to prtiduce an article supe rior,to any other in tho. city, and upon the most mode rate terms. Tuning 'at& Repairing promptly attended to. A. , IIIACNOTT, No. 115 IC Sixth Street. fblOy ' EDWIN CLINTON, B T=T S• 1 - E M P - 0 RIIT M, • No. 909 Chestnut Street. A very floe assortment of every size, style, and quality of TOILET BRUSHES, always on hand. Also. Shell Ivory, Buffalo, BoxviOod, and Leaden DRESSING POCKET, and FINE-TEETH "COMBS, at Wholesale, or Retail. aug JAMES' t. WEBB, TEA DEALER AND TAMMY GROCER - I . 223 S. EIGHTH ST,, BELOW WALBUT, Has for sale a large and vatied'atsoitment of fine Teas, colfees,,ao chokes Groceries for Family toe,' lEr Orders by mail proinptiy attended tp, and Goods carefully packed and forwarded. ' ' aug3o-Iy. IA NE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made V in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for retail sales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and never vaned froth. All goods made to order Warranted satisfactory, and at the'sane rate 7 asi - reidy-made. Our one ; ries system, is:strictly , adhered to, as tww belie.yo this to be the only, fair way uf. dealing, as „all. are thereby 'treated alike. " " JONES & CO., sepl3 Iyr - 804-Market st., Philadelphia . •• ATER'S CATHARTIC' PILLS. Are you sick, feeble, and complaboinSt Are you out of order— With your system deranged, and your feelings micoinfortable These' symptoms are often the prelude to serious illness. Some fit of sick.. neea is creeping upon yon, Mid ebritild be averted by a timely Use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's fille,and cleanse out the,disordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluidermirre on unobertructed In health again. They stimulate the functions of the body Into vi— gorous activity, purify the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold settles somewhere in .the body, and obstructs its natural functions. These, if not relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, suffer• log, and dismee. While In this condition oppressed by the mngement, take Ayer's Pilley'and see hoW d irectly they restore the natural action of the system, and with It the buoyant feeling of health again. What Is true and so apparent In this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many,of the deep-seated and dan gerous distempers. The same purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they arismplidly, and many of them surely, cured by the same eans. None who know the:virtues of these NM, will neglect to employ theme when suffering from the disorders they cum. Statements from Midair pitittleims in some of the principal cities, and from other well known public persons. ' From a Artoarding Merchant of St: Linda, Feb. 4,1866. Dr. Ayer: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is great in laedi line.. They have cured, my little daughter-of ,ulcerous sores upon ber bands andleet that had' proved incurable for years. Her mo• thorhas been long grievously allikted,with blotches and:pimples on hor skin and In her hair. After our child was cured, ebe also tried your Pills; and they have cured ber. , ' :ABA ..110BOSIDGE. . . As a Family Physic. .nrym,Dr. X* atrituright, New orieans. Your Pills are the prince apricots. Their excellent unalltkrs sur pass any cathartic we possess. They are mild; bti very certain and effectual in their action on the bowel's, wnlcit make them inva,luable to tin in . the daily treatment °ldles/lea • • ' Iteallache, Siok Headache, Poul Stomach. From Dr. Edward Bond, Battimore Dear Bro. Ayer: I cannot antiwar 'you Whidcomplaints I have cured with your Pills better than to say all that we ever treat with a purgattee medicine. I place great' dependencW on an etroctualea thartie in my daily contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills *lord us the best we have, I of course value them highly, • • ' • • - nt• • Pittsburgh, its Nay 1,1855. _ • „, - - Dr. J. a Ayer: Sir, I have been repeatedly cured of the worst. headache anybody can have by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to atlas from.* foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours, with great suspect, BD. W. PREBLE, GYsrt of Steamer Cktrion. • • DispidetisLiver Com p laints. • cn . .Pkin - npr: - .7wreoabrißetro,riv;:o YoF7fi city: - - • Not only,smilyour pills admirably adapted to , their purpose as an aperient, but . I tud their, beneficial, effects ppon_the Liver very marked Indeed , They have in nirprhetice Proved more effeettud for the cure of biTiotts complaints than any one remedy I can men den.' I sincerely refoice that we hive at 'lengths: purgative which is worthy the confidence'of theprofesaidn and the people. Department of the harrier. Washington, D. C., 7th Feb. 1868. f / 'Sir: I have used *your rills In my general an'd'hoepital 'practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are , the beet cathartic we employ. Their regulating action on the liver 10 quick and decided, consequently "they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed' have seldom found a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. • .i'hyrician of the Marine Ifempilsa. -DYsentery, Diarrhces, Relax, WOllll5. From Dr. J. a Green, of Mauro. • Your Pills have had* long trial in my praetioe, and I hold them in sitcom as one of the best Aperients I have ever found. Their alter ative effect upon the liver makes them an exoelleut remedy, when given in small doses for Nana dysentery and diarrhea- Their en gar-ooatlng makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use of women and children. Dyspepsia . , Impurity of theillood. Prong Rat. J. F. Him:, .Pastor of Advent aturch, Batton .Dr.. Ayer : I have need your Pills with extrilerdluarY success In my finally, and among those lam called to visit in distress. To re gulate the organs of digestion and purify the blood, they are the very best remedyl have ever known, and I can confidently ream mend them to my friends. Yours, J. V. IffINIRSL Warsaw, ifyoming co, N. Y., Oct. 21,1855. Dear Sirr•l am using your Cathartic Pills In my practice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system andincrlfy tliefotratairu of the blood.. JOHN G. MEACHAM, M. D. Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, Rheumatismi Gout, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Paralysis, Pits, etc. • Prom. P.' Vaughn, Illoritreal, Ornada. Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the core of cosh:oaten. If others of our fraternity have found. them as efficacious as I have, they should join ins In proclaiming It for the benefit Of the multi tudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in 'twig is the progenitor of others that are worse. I believe cos titeness to originate in the liver, bat:your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease. From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston. I And one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotivee of the natural secretion whole wholly or partially suppressed, and also very effectual to chases the -ste! such and expel worms. They are so much the beet phyllswe hart' that I recommend no other to my patients. • < From the Rev. Dr. Hawker, of the Methodist JYytts. Chars& Pulaski Rouse, &nisei, Ga.;mutt, 1856. • Amara Btr: I should be ungratelial *claw nibtroar skill boa brought me, if I did* not report my ease hi you. A cold settled In my limbs, and. bronglit•on excruciating neuralgic pains, which end ed in chronic rheumaliem. Notwithstanding 1 had the beet, of phyidcfana, ttailisease grew worse and worse,. Until, by the advice of your expellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your. pills Their effects were'sloW, but sore. By persevering in the use of *at; I am now entirely well Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge* La., 8 Deo. 1855. Dr. Ayer: I have been entirely oared, by your Pills, of Rheum*. tic Dort—a painful disease that bad afflicted me for years. . YINOENT BLIDELL. • Atir Moat of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, Is dangerous In a pub= tom the dreadful oonsequenees that frequently follow its Incautious use. These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. . _Peicer.2s-cts—par---15-.1404/4/«.41,41.1. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine -wary:wham Prepaid 'byr Dr. ;1:0; Ayer & do, Lowell, 'MAO? now° WORKS;y.ALTIARLE TO TRW SICK OR lt51111:' • ;' -Sent by mail, no •pay expected until received, read and.approved. , Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, I+Te.tv York. :Lst. Six LEuriiess On-the causes, preientipia and cure of Lung, Throat and Skin diseases; Rheumatism and Male and Female complaints. On the mode of pre- Serving Health to a Hundred Years. 360 pages, 21 en gravings. Price, 50 cents, in, silver or P. 0. Stamps. A Work on the Cause and Cure of Disease of the Heart; Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys; on Apo plexy, Palsy, and .Dyspepsia Why we Grow Old; and What Causes Disease. 131 pages, 6 engravings. Price, 36 cents Say which book you wish, giving name State, county, town, and post - office. 730-770 MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. TARR, Manufacturer of CARTED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, • No. ?10 GREEN STREET, Above Seventh, Philadelphia. CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO NUMENTAL WORE of every description. Having erected specimens in almost every, cemetery throughout this• State, and supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive your intlu ance and patronage for the above establishment: I elso contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, &c. I have many references throughout the Union, which can be seen on , application. 'aukl6-Iy. r ATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL VIM WARE - GOLD CHAINS, &c. THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF FINE JEWELRY IN THE CITY, CONSISTING OF SETS OF BREAST-PINS AND EAR-RINGS, SUCH- AS Pearls, Carbuncles Corals, Cameos, Lavas, Florentine - Mosaic, Ainalikite, Garnets, Gold Stone, - Mosaic, Enameled, Am, Mounted inPlain and Etruscan Gold of the finest quality and most elegant styles, at the lowest prices for• which the goods can be sold. Also a large and splendid assort-, meat of the finest • AMERICAN .AND IMPORTED WAIVERS, PGRIADIES' and GENT WEAR, iiRREN'S Selected and imported by the subscriber especially•for his • retail sales, and warranted to give, satisfaction or the money refunded. A large assortment of rich and elegant patterns of GOLD NECK, VEST, CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAINS, CHATELAINE PINS, &c., to match. The subscriber 'would also call attention to his s.ssort ment of SILVER TEA SETS of the most recherche patterns, of which he has always a large stock on band, or will make them' to order at the shortest notice. Also 'Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Spectacles, &c. H. MULLIGAN, . 444 North Second Street: N. 33.—The largest Wholeiale Stock of goods in the city, and at the very lowest prices'to Wholesale Dealers, Storekeepers and others. GO0(18 packed carefully and sent by express to;any part of the country. 738-6ras CRAYON PORTRAITS. WILLASD'S PHOTOGRAPHS, From Miniature to Life-Size, Plain or Finished, in Ivory-type, Oil, Crayon,.Aquarelle, Pastel, .or India Ink. .Also our very supe • rior Style of - A-MBROTYP-Es. n- All-pictures inade with strict attention to artistic effect. No. 1628 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Middle way of the Square) auk.3o-6m. HALSTED 85 STILES, 52 AZ 54 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. Importers and Jobbers" of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTIN GS, and every Style and Quality of Hoods used by Olothierir and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' wear aug3o 1 yr EINE GROCERIES AND TEAS. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, N. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS; Philaddlphia, Wholesale end •Retail Dealers in Fine Teas, Saps, Coffee, Flour, Frtdp,,,poOsipeklfts, Preserves, and every variety of choice Famil y; Urocees 4131air,.0000 delivered in any part ; of the city, +?1,.. .p . ,ekAd securely fot tbd dbiiiltry. • " sep2B4 - CRITTERDEWS Commutial OOLLEM. N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND. CHESTNUT STS 4n Institution designed to prepare young amen for ac tive business. Established September, 1844. Incorporated Jima 4tlt, S. BODGES' CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law,'Prin-. cipal, Consulting Accountant, and Distructcr in Co trif merdal Customs. THOMAS W. MOORE; Professor of Penmanifidp. JOHN GROESBECK,. Professor of .Boolt-Reeping and ' Phonograpl4, VCrbatiui Renorter. JOHN BARNARD and GEORGE V. MADE, Instructors in Sciencerif Accounts, and Commercial Calculations: , SAMUEL W. CRITTENDEN, Attorney at 'Larty;lfri - structor iri-Coinuieroial Law. ' ' ' -rectures are delivered on.Ooinni arab' Law, Pond* Economy, liaties of Business men; Ste. Also, In itructioninliodern Lingue:ges by'competent teachers:: Catalogues containing full particulars of terms, Man ner of instruction; &, c - ., may-be hail on applying: at the. College, either in person or by letter. • t.1 2- CItT,TTEDIDEDP BOOK-,KEE.PiNg for' sale. Pride 50. Key to same, 50-dents. ma 3 ly rua'Y''.liitACES! SUPPORTERS! C. H. NEE . DLES ? S W. corner Ttoetf* and Rate Street's, Phila,. • Practical Adjuster of REPTIIRE TRUSSES and lidecnew.t car. REMEDIES. LADLES' DEPARTMENT attended by competent Ladies. on.Entrwe, ..Twelfth Street, Nn. r is2. FLightileren&andtbesiverieditiof American,incledini Vikurreli incomparable: Patent Lever •Thasis English•and AmericiriSupporters_and Belts .Shoultier Braces, Elas tic Stockings; Suspensories,' Syringes, kc., all in Oat variety. • • :‘,. Correct adiustment. insured. Ap 11-6 m VINE FAS HI ONAB LE CLOTHING • E. H. ELDRIDGE'S CONTINENTAL CLOTHING: gotrsz. Sumer of Eighth; and Chestnut Streets. A SIIPBRIOR ASSORTICSNT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON .HAND ~ With a full Stook of , CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGg, of .French, English, and•' American Manufacture, from which to select. Afir'. We study' to Please. j an 20-1 THE BEST ,PIANOS 1 ARE MADE BY CHICKENING & SONS, Warerooms, 807 Chestnut Street. Ours is the Oldest and Largest Manufankiry in the United States; and we have made and sold 22,000 pianos, since:lB23, for the superior excellence 9f which we have been awarded 39 First Prize Medals, in this country, and the Prize Medal at the World's Fair,:in Ltindon, over all competition. A liberal discount to the clergy, and. Seminaries of Learning. Pianos taken in exchange. let, or tuned and "repaired. - 0e.21-ly Also, in connexion, we have`a fine assortment of dui celebrated Prince & Co. Melodeons, Omuta, etc. (Z IL CLOTHS— For sale by the Manufacturer, at 229 ARCH, STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 49 CEDAR S ; TREET, NEW YORK. The stock consists of: Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage Floor OitCloth. • • • Table and Stair Oil Cloths'. *. Stand, Covers and Oreenzeurtain Cloth. Floor Oil Cloths, froml to yards wide." The'style and quality of these goods are ;not excelled Will be,actld to dealers at Oasonabte prices. feh 2313 , THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer. GEFTLENEWS YETANISHING EMP43W3N, W. KNIGHT' , I3• 2 6rig , uzau gyp rrit. lino Shirts,. Collars and Wrappers, at WHOLESALE) E-ETATIL, o . 4.araryB*i ORDER: rarDzkozormlivig. OF•EVERY DESOIiiPrrON. - ' New Styles of Ties, Scarfs, 45k0, • :Always on Hand. The 'Largest Alsortrnent of Gent's Superb:Dressing.Gtnotui IN THE CITY. ' 116-feb:2.l7 COLLEGIATE INSTITUT& FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ItHl7. CHARLES A. SMITH, ;Prfitcipal.. Locality and Edicational advantages unsurpa.ssed.- Soholais from abroad received into. the family of the Principal. . The next Academic year begins on Monday, Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, &c., will be sent and additional information given on application to-the Principal. Letters may be directed to Box 1839 - Post °thee, Philadelphia. ' julPs4yr rri KINGSFORD & SONS' I. OSWEGO. SITABOH. The attention of families is resoectfully, called to tins celebrated Starch, which for quality; beauty; and general excellence, is not only unrivalled, butunerialled.in this country or in Europe. IT Is UNIFORMLY PERFECT I! • 4t.t. B4SPECTS. It is the same in all climates, never sours in hot or cold weather, and requires less starch .Ihan 'any other m ake.ake. • • Those who have used it for many years past, require no information as - to its value. To others who have never had it we would say, one trial will establish its superiority. It is for sale by Grocers generally. Be par ticular to ask for KINGSFORD'S. STARCH, . and see that you get it. Inferior qualities are so.exten . sively sold in some places, that in many instances fami liesa are-not aware that any Better Starch can be obtained. ;Er., Especial attention is called to .their new style, THE SILVER GLOSS STARCH. ' ALLEN & NEEDLES, . • - WUOLEiALE . A.43NTS for the Oswego Starch Factory, 42 S. Wharves and 41. S. Water St., 72648tris • - Philadelphia DU NOA'N'WHI 'RE'S .GENERAL BOOK .BINDER - Y, Rear of the:Pyanklin N0:52 NORTH SIXTH STREET, BELOW ARCH', - Philadelphia: 138-7 ms N EW PUBLIqAT,IONS SMITH, 'ENGLISH & CO., Boolcsellers, Publishers and Importers, No. 23 NORTH gIXTII STREEIVPaIIaDELPIIIII,; FLEMING'S VOCAIIIILARLY., OF PEIILGSCPBY.— A Vocabulary of Philosophy; Merital, - Moml 'and ilie taphysmal; with Quotations and References for The use of Students. By WILLIAM PLEISTING,I),III., Profes sor of Moral Philosophy in the 'Uniirersity 'Glasgow. From the Second revised and enlarged London Edi tion, with Introduction, Chronology of, the History pr Philosophy brought down to 1860, Bibliographical and Analytical Index, Synthetical Tables, and other addi= Lions by CHARLES P. KIed.IITH, A.D. 686 pp.: Large 12mo. Cloth, 81.70. HENGSTENBERG ON ECCLESIASTES.,=Contmen tarp on the Book of Ecclesiastes. To 'which are ap pended, Treatises GII the Song of Solomon; on the -Book of Job; on the Prophit Isais.h; on the Sacrifice,s of Holy Scripture; and : on the'.lews and the Christian C h urc h. By E. W. Heacsresterato,D. D, Translated by D. W. Simox. Svo. Cloth; 452.00. PULPIT THEMES AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT; Or, Sketches and Skeletons of ,Serrnons. By* att._ thor of "Helps for the Pulpit." 12rno. Cloth, $1.00. - ,IV. , KICHITZ'S CHURCHMISTORY.;—• Wit:Hooka ChniCh Histoi7. Translated from the Crerinam oflourrEsiglif Kturrz, D.D. Vol. L To the Reformatioe. Large 12mo. Cloth, $1.50., • • . , LATELY IMPORTED. AIRMAN'S- CYCLOPEDIA OYMISSIONS.:---Cyclopres dia of Christian Missions: Their Rise, Progress, and Present Position. By the Rev. J. L. Amman. 12mo. Cloth, 111:28. - , MACLAURIN'S WORRS.—The works,of the Rev..T 6 EIN MAcpanun. tithed by W: H. GooLn, D.,`Rdin hurgh,"Rditoi-ot'Oiiren's Winks. '2 vOlti- CroWnlivo. Cloth, $4.00. WS. E Co. will send any,. of the above by, mail; postate'paidy - upon receipt`of the price; '''[734-tf • CO TY. Oct. 4, 1860. SAVING FUNDS. ' AMERICAN LIFE.INBURANCE ANL. TRUST "COMPANY. Company's Buildings, South-east Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. „ Open from S'A.m. to 5 P.N. Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Capital $500,000. Charter Perpetual. Insures Lives during the natural life-,or for short tern's, grants annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all kinds , Aeliending on the issues of life. Acting also as Executors,,7rustees, and Guardians. PoliclenOf Life InsUrance issued at the usual mutual rates of other good Companies—with profits to the as sured—at Joint Btock, rates, 20 per cent. less than above, or Total Abstinence' rates'4o per cent. less than Mutual price. SAVING FUND. Interest at 5 per cent: allowed for every day the De posit remains, and paid back. ,pn demand in Gold and Silver, and Cheeks furnished ,as in a Bank, for use of Derioeiteiis. This Company has FIRST MORTGAGES, REAL ESTATE, GROUND 'RENTS; aril other first-class In vestments, as well as the. CAPITAL STOCK, Far the security of Depositors in thiS old established Institution, *ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President ' SAMUEL WORK, Vice President lonic C. Sins, Secretary. , JOHN, S. , Wrr son, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander Whilldin, John Anspach, Jr. Samuel Work, Jonas Bowman, John C. Farr, William J. Howard, John Aikmari, John C. Sims, Samuel T. Bodine,' George Nugent, T. Esmonde Harper, Albert C. Roberts, H. H. Eldridge. MEDICAL Examinee. JF.:Bird, M.D., J. Newton Walker, M.D. . In attendance at the .Companyls Office • daily at one o'clock rat. feblo ly nUAKEtt'OITY , -MI:TRANCE COMPANY, , 96 FRANKLIN BUILDINGS * 403 alma Street, rint t epsLpeze. CAPITAL, — , $200,000_ . . SURPLUS, 160,000 • - .FIRE; MARINE, and INLAND INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE. LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON BUILDINGS AND MERCEIANDISE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. • MARINE INSURANCE, INLAND AND OCEAN ON VESSELS, FREIGHT, and CARGO, to and from all parts of the World. GEO. H. BART, President. E., P. ROSS. Vice President. H. R. COGGSHALL, Secretary. S. H. BUTLER, Asaistant Secretary DIRECTORS: Andrew R. Chambers, Charles G. Imlay, H. IL Coashall, Samuel Jones, M. D Hon. H. M. Fuller. Giorge H. Hart. R. P. Ross, A. C. Cattail, Fostar B. Perkins, E. W. Bailey, September - • THE STATE SAVINGS FUND N toil. Dock Street, IVEZT DOOR TO THIS POST Sums large and small are received daily, and every Monday evening on deposit; Any sum of money wanted is returned whene.ver called for. Many Persons open accounts with this 'Company, and draw their money by Checks, as 1111:lank, thus combining convenience and profit. Interest is paid on all sums of Money, amount ing to Three. Dollars or more, at the rate of Five Per Cent. Per Annum. No Notice is required by this Com pany forthe pal ment of either Principal or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors has, without ex ceptiow, attended the .operations and efforts of this well known Institution. GEO. H. HART, President. CHARLES G. IMLAY, Cushier. mar.s-I yr. J. HENRY HAYES,. Pirst Teller THE FIRE TIT extEstnirr STREET. Letter from TheO. S. Petoio & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, , 1860. NESARB. F.A.BIIEL, HERRI/VG & 629 Chestnut Street. Garrrturscut—We have ,recovered -the Herring's Patent Champion Safe, Of-Your - make, which we bought from you nearly five years egp, from the ruins of our building, No. 716 Chestrilif strwt, _hich was entirely destroyed by fire on the morning of the inst. So rapid was the , 'PrOkr"iss ok the giamee, ;he' fore we could reach the store, the Whole ititeriorZ•wits one mass of fire. The Safe being in the back part of the store, and surroundeddm the most centibpstible.materials, was exposed to great heat. It fell with the - walls of that part.Of.the - IndlaingintO!the'pelliar,-and 'remained int tedded..in the ruins ,for more than thirty hours. Tii.Stiin was 'Opened this Morning in the presence of a:UM - Aber orgentlernen,eund Vie contents, - comprising our hoeires,4l - Mil receivable money, and a large.amount of valuable papers, are allsafe • not a thing was touched by-fire. • • : Jtespectfelly.4ours, - - TREO. H. PETERS. CO. The bbcrie Safe - via be seen at our - store, Vliere the public are invited to call and examine it. _ • FARREL RERRINGASt CO - ,(kfayinqs Hall.) J. temp 28—ly T:.LUTZ; :O*I3INiET WANA ROOM, AC:, 1..121 SPUT? ELEVENTH STREET. OiAlt td the "reheittincreatied fiqUities is the manu facture of CW3ineturares, I beg leave to call the attention of my f4en4 gift ; e.ustskniers,to my present stock of Fur coioprtsing evezs , variety of PARLOR; - LiBRA.RY; iibrilsTG.:l2ool2l & CHAMBER FURNITURE. The latest Stirle:cifilinitatien3i3l4TY-PURNITURE with gilt ornaments, °AO:tend, and•rnade to order. • . • .i,LEGANT PERSONAL LUXURIANT AND SLUM HAIR There is nothing that adds to the appearance of ladies, gentlemen, or ebiltkun,, tut much tura fine head of - hair. There- ti tie 'preparation for young or old that kill compare wi 'MRS. S. A. ALVEN'S `WORLD'S IiLEUR DRESSING • Or ZYLAINIALSAIIIII7M. Price, 'ln" _toga bot,tles, 37 cents. at , , APl:Moved by Chemists, Physicians and Clergymen, and acknowledged •by all to - be. superior , to any other preparation for dressing, proserviragAmdbeautifying the Hair. ' It renders it (however dry) : soft, stlk.y and glossy, and is a sur&pteventive of smuts' end'DANDRUFF. KW.. CLARK, wife of 'Rev. D. W. CLAIM, Cincinnati, Ohio writes:_"l have used Mrs. S. A. Allen's Zy lobalsarnum with much satisfaction in dressing lily own and children's hair. After trying various ar _ tides, I. feel no ,hesitation in recommending yowl as,the best'l have ever, used.. It gives the hair a soft, glossy appearance, and retains it in any position de sirnd. How elegant is a . loentlid Head of Hair! You can have it by using- the above; and if your hair is gray D: thin, use. _ , 1 440. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER, It is not a Dye. _Price, is large bottles, $1.50 , , . _The only reliable preparation for restoring Gray flair to RI Original youthful appeamrice, without injury to the scalp, and will not stain or soil. Gray haired, bald, or persons -with diseases of hair, or scalp, read the following, and give the artibles a trial: REV.-J. WEST, No. 6 Washington-place, Brooklyn; says in a letter: «I am happy to bear testimony to the value and efficacy of Mrs. S. A. Allen's WOI Hair Restorer and World's Hair Dressing, in the most liberal, sense. They have restored my hair where it was bald, and where grey to its original -color." BEY. C. A. BUCEBEE, N. Y. City, As. Tr. Bible Union Wsi. CUTTER, New York City. 7 REV- SIicREE, New York City. REV. E. Rs EAIRCIIILD, New York City. rr All the above, and many others , recommend it. DEPOT, 198 GREEFTWICR ST., N. Y. • FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS. 43 - Geriiiine is signed , chles. S. A. ALLEN,,, with red. ink. Beware of imitations purporting to be the same. 732-601 11110tEr& BATES, BAszr,os AND DEALERS IN DILLS or ixortAres, MARY 1111Ze$ AIPII, 18 81013TH THIRD ST., PIIILADFT T'lllA. TWO mons ABOVE xEcuAmics' germ. Pattenlar attention is given to the collection of Notes andalrafts. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltimore , fie. for mate. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on qminniliesiOn at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper) Loans on' Collateral, &e., negotiated. feb. 10- 1Y BLINDS AND SHADES B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North. Sixth Street, Is the MOST .EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURER OF VBNLTIAN BLINDS -Nrl-14'DOW SHADES The k la altrtilnest assortment In the City, at the lowest prices WIDE SHADES MADE A.D.'D LETTERED. =PAIRING ENONET I .T ATTENDED TO. 730-€ REQUISITE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers