grad!" Cult. THE AMERICAN AUTUMN. BY FANNY REBBLE. Thou corned not in sober guise,.' In mellow cloak of russet clad— Thine are no melancholy skies, Nor hueless flowers, pale and sad; .But, like an emperor, triumphing, With gorgeous robes of,Tyrian dyes, Full flush of fragrant blossoming, And glowing purple canopies. flow call ye this the season's fall, • That seems the pageant of the year? Risher and brightenfar than all The pomp that spring and summer wear, Red falls the western light of day •• On rock, and Stream, and winding shore, Soft woody banks and granite gray, With amber clouds are curtained o'er ; The wide, clear waters, Bleeping lie Beneath. the evening's wings of gold, And on their glassy breast the sky , And, banks their mingled hues unfold. Far in the tangled woods," the ground Is strewn with fallen leaves, that lie Like crimson carpets all around Beneath a crimson canopy. The sloping sun, with arrows bright, Pierces the forest's waving maze; The universe 'iieetnii wrapt'in light, • A floating robe of rosy haze. 0, Autumn! thou art here a And round thy throne the suilllbg hours A thousand fragrant tributbs bring, Of golden fruits and blushing lowers. 0, not upon thy fading fields and fells In such rich garb Both autumn come to thee: My home! but o'er thy mountains. and thy dells, His footsteps slowly fall, and solemnly. Nairflower-nor bud remaineth there to him, Save the faint breathing. rose, that round the year Its crimson buds nod pale;" soft blossom's dim, In lowly beauty constantly doth wear, O'er yellow staibblelands, in mantle brOwn, He wanders' hrough thirwan October light: Still as he goeth, slowly stripping down- The garlands green, that were the spring's delight. At morn and eve thin silver vapors rise Around his path ; but sometimes at mid-day He looks along the bills with gentle eyes, That make the sallow woods and fields seem gay. Yet something of sad sovereignty he hath— 'A sceptre crowned with berries ruby red, And the cold sobbing wind bestrews his path With withered leaves, that rustle 'neath his tread; And round him still, in melancholy state, Sweet solemn thoughts of death and of decay, In slow , and hushed attendance, ever wait, Telling how all things fair must pass away. ICITTY'S BEADS; OR TILE HISTORY OP A PENNY. A penny is a very small matter to many chil dren—the merest trifle in the world, I'suppose, to some of my little readers, who can get not only pennies, but sixpences• and shillings even, just for the asking. Certainly oue penny goes a very lit= tie way with two bright little people I know about, and who at this very time are sitting on the floor beside me, with their two beads leaning close to gether over a blue china bowl half full of glass beads that are all the colors of the rainbow. How many pennies a week go from these two children to Mrs. Burke, who keeps the little candy and toy-shop down the avenue, lam sure I cannot tell. Perhaps - Nellie's papa and Charlie's mamma could give a guess—seeing the pennies come out of their pockets! but I know one thing—that al most every day there is a new string of beads. bought by one or both of them, and that the house maid sweeps up more blue, and red, and yellow beads every morning from the floor than would have made little Kitty Lyon happy for a week. Now you want to know who was. little Kitty Lyon; and as my story is about her, I shall tell you directly. She was the only child of a poor woman who made shirts for the slop-shops, and did ' not get too well paid for her work, as you may imagine, It was about as inue,h as she eel* do to earn *obey enough to pay, for the one saint I . , • - • • • nn got. hrpari grow ng in an. pa e, wt lout eying any pen nies to spare for, beads or candy. Kitty knew this very well, and she never teased her mother for such things, though she wished for diem often enough, as any other child would in her place; and she especially longed for a string of those co lored glass beads which looked so beautiful in Mrs. Burke's window. She could not help stop ping every time she passed..by, to. peep at the va rious temptations that window contained—the pan ful of molasses candy, and the glass jars of mint ed& and sassafras, the chocolate-drops, and the red and• white cocoanut cakes, the jointed dolls, with such astonishing yellow combs on the tip-top of their beads, the painted doll? furniture, and the tin cooking-stoves and kitchen things; above • all the beads, of such wonderful variety in size and j color, that hung in bunches, or were stretched in gay festoons from one side of the window to the other. It was quite the desire of her heart to possess a string of these beads, one of the variegated strings that bad five - different colors upon it. What de light to unstring them all, and thread them again, to all the different combinations that such variety would allow! What a lovely necklace might be made of it, and oh I what lots of. finger-rings. Just One penny would have bought them, but just one penny was more than little Kitty was worth in the world. Elcippose if her mother had known bow much her little girl wished for this trifle, she would have saved a peony BOUM way out of her hard earnings to gratify her. But Kitty never told her. Chil dren are shy of ,telling their little wishes and wants sometimes, especially when they have a Suspicion that they may be laughed at on account of them; and Kitty was not .quite, sure of her mother's respect for bead finger-rings. So her wishing was all in vain for some , time. She gazed in at the window, with longing eyes, day after day, and used to , wonder in a fanciful way some times, if Mrs. Burke mightn't possibly give her the string of beads—she had so many, she would never miss one I But that was an idea that never entered into Mrs. Burke's head, I am sure, and Kitty herself did not venture to try the experi ment of asking her. One day,, however, wonderful to relate, .she found a penny I She had been playing in the lit tle square bit of front yard that was just under her mother's window, and as she lifted up a tat stone that interfered with some of her plans, lo and behold I there lay the penny. It was dirty to be sore, and Preen with dump, for there was no tt fling how long it had been there.. But that was small matter to Kitty; it was a penny all the ,same, and she pounced upon her treasure with the wildest delight. The first thought, of course, was, "Now I can get some beads." The next was, " I'll tell mother first." So she' rushed into the house, shouting all the way up-stairs, ".Mother, 0 mother! I've found a penny!"so oud that every body in the house soon hew all about. it. " boa% make slob n noise, Kitty," said Mrs. Lyon, as she burst into the room; "Don't you see the lady?" ", • • • Kitty started book a little abashed, for there was a strange lady, very handsomely dressed, talking to her mother about some sewing that she wanted done: At any other time she would have liked to stop and listen to the talking, and admire the lady's beautiful silk dress, and her fringed parasol, but she was too eager about the beads to think of anything else now. So she stole to her mother's side and whispered shyly: "I've found a. penny, mother; I found it in the yard under a. etotte, and I want to go and spend it for some beads. May I?" "Yes," said Mrs. Lyon with a smile, "you can go." And Kitty slipped out of the room, not quite so noisily as she had come in, and ran down into the street again, full of delight and eagerness, to make her first purchase at Mrs. Burke's. So many times as she had lingered around the window, she never yet had , been inside the shop; but now she was: really going to buy something, and nobody could. tell how satisfied and important she felt. She stopped in the yard a minute to polish up her penny—it wanted it badly enough to be sure; and wtaa, she stood there another little girl about her own age name out of the house, rubbing her nt:r. eyes with the hack . of her hatid . .§;,und, looking ,as disconsolate as Kitty looked haPpY...- "What is the matter, Biddy-L-IWhai .are you : crying about? • Raked Kitty, Et Copping her polish ing is ready symjiathy. "Mother is gcnie . to'beat Me," BAiay jerked out with a sob, zubbing her eyes harder than ever. " What fort", and Kitty's eyes expressed in dignant interest at (woe. "Did you break any •;thing?” . "No, but she sent me after somjuyeast, an' I lost.the penny. I was . .gein" across The street, an it was muddy, an' I slipped down, an' the penny 'run out o' my hand, and I eould not find it no where; anl she-says if ',don't go find it this mi nute she'll teat me." And here BichlYbrelie out into downright: sobs of distress' and despair. She had had plenty of beatings in her life, poor child, but the present prospeet was no pleasanter for that. As to finding the penny, that was hopeleia indeed. It , was no use even to try, and she was fairly in for the whipping. But Ifitty's heart, swelled With pity and indig nation .as she thought of it, and the rusty penny clasped so tightly in her haud, seemed to burn her as it lay there. 41 I ought to give it to /Biddy," she thought.' "If I was in Biddy's .plaCe, and she had u-pentiy; She'd give it to me, I know she would. But if I do, I'll never get any beads, never; and I Wanted-thein .so bad. • Tears came .up quickly into her ,eyes, and .some thing in her throat seemed' _Choking her, It was so hard a thing to do--to part with .the treasure so long coveted,•just as it came into 'her possession; and yet it would-he so selfish and mean to 1$ poor little Biddy be whipped, .when she might save her. There was a sharp struggle in the child's mind for a minute or two. • Trilling as the sacrifice was in itself; it was a great one to het', and required more true heroism :.tliaais — ilisPlaymt in many noble deed which• the world chronicles and applauds. But the right . conquered at last. Kitty held out her hand to display the penny. "Look here, BiddY; I found this a little while ago, under the stone in the yard here, and I was going to buy some beads with it, but :I don't care now—l'll give it to you instead of the one you lost." And the words had not• fairly - passed her lips before she felt so happy and contented, oh! a thou sand times more so than twenty strings , of, beads could have made her. As for Biddy, she was too much astonished at first to believe in her good for tune. To think that Kitty had a penny, an would g ive it to her, and - she would not really be beaten after all It seemed quite too good to be true, and I don't think she fairly comprehended it until Kitty trotted her off to the baker's, and invested the penny'in a half-pint of yeast. She was so glad and grateful then, and poured out so many thanks in her lavish Irish way, that Kitty was more than ever satisfied with what she had done. And I am very sure she never would . have re pented of it, even if Biddy's thanks and the ap proval of her own conscience had been her only reward. She certainly did not expect any other, for she did not dream that any one had seen her give away her .penny. But it so happened that the lady in her mother's room bad stood by the window and witnessed the whole scene. And when ehe saw how beautifully little Kitty had obeyed our. Saviour's rule, "Du unto others - as you would have others do unto you," she thought in her heart that she would reward the self-denying little girl. So-the very next day, when the lady's servant brought a large bundle of work for Mrs. Lyon to do, there came 'a little square box also for Kitty; and what should be.in it but a whole bunch of beads. There were at least twenty strings of every possi ble color—enough to make finger-rings for a regi ment of little girls. Kitty's face was a pretty sight when the bOx. was opened, with her look of wonder and smile of-delight; and Biddy was more delighted still when she heard °fit. Altogether it was a: ery happy time, and there were at least !; Jad won the blessing • • !,, •pe or other to those Hurry over your morning and evening service 'in your family Is this the way? What I rob God—rob yourself, your wife and little ones? Who ever lost any thing by giving sufficient time in the closet, in the praying circle, around tbe 'family altar? Beloved-, give -yourselves time, ample time, for reading, singing, exposition,, and prayer, whenever you assemble for family devo ions. Calculate on this, come prepared for this. Embrace these morning and evening services as seasons of refreshing, of soul-richness, to gain strength and to impart strength. Take time,, read, sing, pray, pour out your soul, lift up holy hands, expeet,a blessing, heavenly food, the food of angels. 'Let nothing drive you hence, no bur ry or flurry of business. Say to the world, "Stay here, while Igo yonder and pray." Say also to the tempter. "Get thee hence, Satan, it is written thou shalt worship the Lord thy.. God,. and Him only shalt thou serve." In these hallowed scenes, be sure and have all your family present—little and big, man-servants and maidservants. Honor God, and God will honor you. "How sweet to join in social prayer, And mingle hearts with those we love— Our mutual woes and comforts share— Sweet fellowship like that above." CHILDREN.--A house full of children composes. as powerful a group of motives as ever moved a heart and hand, and the secret of many a gallant struggle and triumph in the world's battle may be found throned in its mother's lap at home, or done up in a little bundle of white flannel. . A nation's hope before now, has been found in a basket of bulrushes. Get ready to be afraid of the man whom children are afraid of, and, be sure that he' who hates them is not worthy the namte of a man. Blessings upon the dear little children t—The Lord hits tender love for them, "For of such is the kingdom of Heaven." ti.tit'4itt: i:titi Doubts are beginning to pervade the scienti fic• world of the reality of the ,great discovery said to be made by Dr. Lescarbault, of a new planet within the orbit of Mercury. No one, besides the discoverer, has yet been able to see it, nor has he had a second sight of the interest ing Oragger- Mlle..following tkeeMl9tort.'slad, terview of Leverrier ,w)th the modest village doctor, in Which the great ab4onbmer satisfied himself Ow, the discovery was a real one, is very graßhic„ and is .taknn frOAL tke i fosmie, par porting to befrom a report . Leverrter himself: Leverrier left Paris for Orgeres, in company with Vallee, four days after the date of Lescar bany,syletter.- Orgeres was twelye , milestfrpm the nearest_ railroadstatmu, awl the party had to traipse 'across the country onToot: 'On their arrival, Leverrier knocked,, loudly at the door, which was, opened by the, doctor himself,. hat ltisvisitor.declined'to give his naine. * The sim ple, modeit, timid * LescarbaUlt, small in stature, stood abished before the tall Leverrier, who, in blunt intonation, addressed him thus: "It is then you, sir, who pretend to have dis covered the intra-Mercurial planet, and .who have committed the grave offence of keeping your discovery secret for nine months! I warn you, that I come to do justice to your preten sions, to warn you that you have either been dishonest or deceived. Tell me, unequivocally, what you have seen." The lamb-like doctor trembled like an aspen leaf at this rude summons, and stammered out the following reply "On the 26th of March, about four o'clock, I turned my telescope to the sun, when, to my sur prise, I saw, at a small distance from its margin, a black spot, welt defined, and perfectly round, advancing upon the disk of the sun. . : A custo mer called me away, and hurrying him off as fast as'l - could, I came - back to my glass, when I found that the round spot had continued its HURRY IT OVER. . 1 .... • . ..:•,,....,,t0...„ K ii , iiiii* 4 ...i ii , 4 v f t ~,1 ai t . 4 , ..,. _. . . transit, and I saw it disappear from the . opposite margin, of the sun, after a projection, upon it of an hour and a halt I did not seize the precise moment of contact. The spot was on the disk when I first saw it. I. measured, its distance from. the margin, and counted the time it took to make the same distance, and so approximated the•instant of its entry," "To count time is easy to say," said Lever- Tier, "but, where is yonr chronometer?".. "My chronometer is this sVatch, that. beats ' only minutes, the faithful companion of my pro,. fessional labors." "What! with that old. watch,? How dare you talk of counting seconds?. My suspicionS. are'too well founded." • • • 'Pardon me, sir, but I have a'pendulum that nearly heats seconds,' and I will bring` it dOWn to show you." . Ile goes above stairs and brings down a silk en thread, the upper end of which hefastens to a nail, and brings to 'rest the ivory ball' DA the lower end. lie then starts it from the vertical, and its oscillations heat seconds very nearly. "This/is not enough, sir, how.do you count these seconds, while in the act orobserving ?" "My profession is to feel pulses and count their pulsations, and my pendulum pntn My se, conds into my ears, and I have' no difficulty .in counting them." "But where is your telescope?" The Doctor showed,,l,everrier his glass, which was one of Canche's be'st. It was four . inehes in diameter, and mounted. on, a,_ rude stand. took the wondering astronomer imperial to his roof, .where, he was building a rude revolving platform and roof. "Thisis.4ll.very well, blit where is yonc, ginalmernoranduni?",* , , • " The Doctor ran and got his almanac, or. Con naisanee des Temps, anti in it he finds a square piece of paper, used as a marker, and on it all covered with grease arid laudanum, is the origi nal memorandum! "Butlou have falsified the time of emergence. It is tour minutes too late by this memoran- "It is, but the four minutes are the' error of my watch, which I corrected by sidereal time, by the aid of this little telescope." "But how did you determine the two angular co-ordinates of the point of contact, of the entry and emergence of the planet, and bow - do you measure the chord of the, are between them 7" Having explained his simple method which he pursued in the premises, to the satisfaction of the astronomer ;' the latter next inquired after the rough draughts of calculation of determining the distance of the planet from the sun. "My rough draughts t Paper is scarce with Us. lam a joiner as well as an astronomer. I write on my boards, and when I am done I plane them off and begin again; but .I think I have preserved them." • - On visiting the shop, they found the board, with all. its lines and numbers still unoblite rated I The Parisian stoma was now convinced that Lescarbault had really seen the planet - whose existence he, had himself foretold. Turning to, the Doctor, he revealed his personality, and con gratulated his humbler brother on the magnifi cent discovery thus confirmed. It was the event in the Orgeres physician's life. Honors poured in upon him. The Cross of the Legion of Ho nor was sent to him from Paris. His name was at once enrolled in the lists of the leading scien tific academies of Europe. But, with becoming; modesty, he declined the proffers made to him of public dinners at the Hotel de Louvre at Pa ris, and at Chartres and Blois. The pew orb has been felicitously named] Vulcan, by its twin discoverers. If any object to the designation of the planets by the names of "all Olympus' dread hierarchy," they must at least allow a peculiar appropriateness in the distribution of the titles. For we have Saturn, thugs, blintlftirdistant girt with-the:. emblems - - Venus, heautifill in silvery light, and, like the love of which she is the type, the first and last to leave the sight of men. And to these is now. added Vulcan, revolving in the seven-fold heat and splendor of the great sun himself, and with in the. larger pathway of the herald Argicide, Mercury, the swift-whirling messenger-star. " WHAT WE LEARNED BY THE LATE The solar eclipse of July 17, 1860, was more thoroughly observed than any other that ever occurred. In addition to the great number of trained observers who were scattered. along the line of its path, from the State of Oregon to Egypt, the new art of astronomical photography lent its powerful aid towards obtaining a complete history of the phenomena. In former total eclipses, when the sun was completely hidden by the moon, while still brighter objects, appearing like protuberances, were seen extending into the corona, there had been much discussion among astronomers in regard to these appearances, some believing that they were produced by the action of the earth's atmosphere ,on the sun's light, others attributing them to the moon, and others still to the sun. Hopes had been for some time entertained that the eclipse of this year would afford observations which would settle these question& These hopes have not been disap pointed. The corona is . a luminous atmosphere of the sun, .brighter than the face of 'the moon, gradually becoming fainter as the distance from the sun increases, till it fades away in the sky without any definite limit, but visible at least 500,000 leagues from the body of the sun. The red protuberances are luminous floating clouds, floating in the shining, atmosphere, all of them pretty near the'surface of the sun. it is a curious fact that some of these clouds impressed their image on the photographic paper, though, they could .not be seen through with powerful;tele scopes. This fact is explained on the supposition that they may have emitted a deep, Violet light; Mostly composed of chemical 'ray& The application of 'photography to obiervatiOns of the heavenly bodies was firstmade b_,y our, American astronomers, a fact admitted - by tie English and French. AMERICAN " Anawroatticy.' p the Revolation.—lt .may be a ,consolation to "stuck up" people, whose greatest boast ,is, that they have never, beep engaged in, any Useful employ ment, to be told of the following facts : Washington was a surveyor and farmer. Fiankliawas a printer. Greene was a blacksmith. Warren Was a "PhisiCian. Sumpter was a Shepherd. - Roger Sherman,was a shoemaker. I,klarion was . a farmer. Putnam, Allen, and Stark were farmers also. Hancock: was a shipping merehant. Trumbull was an artist. Oil Wells.--The North, American has a valuable article, on-this new and vast source of wealth to the Western part of our State. We quote a part of it: " It is said that the number of wells already opened, audit course of being opened, number at least three thousand ;:and <these about one hundred yield li berally, if not profusely, making up the - aggregate of eight or nine'hundred barrels' offill daily. Well in formed persons declare this yield to be folly one thousand 'barrels daily, but the l6westnumber here named' is r really . enorroous—antazin.,.. indeed, when put in a summary for the year, which summary reaches 260,000 barrels, and a value, at a rough ap proximation, of $2,250,000. It is a geological depo sit, as strictly as. any of the special mineral deposits less than coal. It is the associate of coal, undoubt edly, and a drainage or residuum of the carbonaceous mass of which the coatis made up. Oil is fluid car bon, and coal is but solidified carbon, whether de. rived from vegetables', or in whatever. other way made up. A gold region would fill the Slate with discussion - and cengratulation, and yet this oil region is the peer of Pike's Peak at this very hour.." Governor Morgan has appointed ThuridaT, the 29th of November, -as a day of -Thanktigiiing in the; State of .New ECLIPSE M!!!!!!n1 1 != ErtiB E. W. CAilitlf • 00.0 MANUFACTURERS 01" - 8girii PLATED WARE ilrWiaolisalle'and Retails ximaxus.nr ' Importer; - . ' SEtIP FURNISHING ROUSE, HOTE MOLES 011ifiTITIFT Sr., PlurADiaxiae, oclB-3m T . En DE. • • rrunittrttal, tAlig@Eo • riENTH ANA CHESTNUT STS. meii to prepare young men for ae .. bet, 1841. Ineorponited Sane 4tlr, Xacitrxr: - POEN, Attorney. at Maw, Prin. teountant, and Instructor in Com- tilabt N..E . .CORNEB, 8 An Institution tive holiness.. ; Established Vepte ffibsa. .c S.- HODGES CRI cipal, consulting'": mercial customs,' THOMAS W. MOO JOHN' GROESBEC r! Phonography, and, JOEIN BARNARDA in Science of Acco SAMUEL W. CRI structor in ,Corsone Professor of Penmansbip. -Professor of Book-keening and eibafl m' Reporter." I - GEORGE' V. MAUS, Instructors and Corn Oi et dal Calculations. EN DEN, Attorney at Law, In iat Law.. ' on. Commercial ; Law;, Political 13iiiioesi men, '&c. ankuagea by competent teachers: Lectures are deliver Economy, Duties struction in Modern Catalogues contain I tier of instiitetiOn, College, either in per r•CRITTENDEN Price 50. Key to s' COLLEGI ' ' FOR . 1530 .ARCH, ST REV. criA It i.E.4'.. Locality, and Ethica Scholars from abroad Principal. Th. neat Academic y ar 'begins on Monday; •Septem ber 17th. Oireulartop cifying terms; .tc.,..wi1l be'sent and additional inforgut on given, on-application,to.the Principal. Lettere.,,,niioe directed ;to Box 1839 Post Office, Philadelpida.,,..,, ' - - 7 julys4yr THE WEST Cto ' STER ACADEMY, - Located at West Ch e er, Penna.,, will . close its pre sent Summer-Term orithe of September rieltA,-and resume the duties of th Wiitter.:Sessiort on the first of November. ... s, / The school is in sessi n•during the summer months, the scholastic year bei divided into two sessions, of fire months each, whip commence respeCtively on the first of May and Novem er. The range of studies pur sued is .extensive, and he system of instruction tho rough—designed and!, lculated to .prepare 'boys_ and, young men for our be t colleges, or for the require ments of butiness Wein is Various - ramifications. The French.,, German, and . wish' languages' are taught by native residentteacher of ability and tried experience: A German gentleman o acknowledged skill has charge of the.departme ets of; sic, :Dratovng ; arid Painting : The * PlinCipal is assist Win 'the duties of the school room by seven teachers ho reside, in his .family, , and many of•whom have tor years connected with the Institution.. 4 . . . . IP' Catalog* l icontainin upon app Mit to """' West - Cliestori',P4 , -A Philadelphia. and threevania and Philadelphia, °heath] , SEWING ( MACHINES. THE . SINGER SG MACHINES. , . The marked, .and. eer . extending, popularity of SINGFR'S SEWING - CHINBS, ; America in erica l i and kurope, is such ash t t to establish their superiority over all others in the 4arket. Sewing. machines (so ed) may : be bought; beiii true, for a smaller amount ("Wolters, but it budsen economy to invest anything in a worthless or unre fable article, and those who do so must abide the coos (pence! . tili SINGER'S NEW FAMILY MACHINES. , In order to place.TElß' BEST FAMILY MACEINES IN THE WORLD within Eie reach of all; we have ora re duced our Letter A, Transverse Shuttle. Machines, beautifully Ornamented', to $5O. •Singer's No. 'l, mod 2; Standard. Shultle Machines, both of very general. application , and capacity, .and popular both in the family and themanufactory.. Prices reduced, respectively, from if 1M - to $OO and $lOO. . Singer's No. 3 ; Standard ' Shuttle Machine, for Carriage Makers and heavy.leatOtervvork. Pried complete, $125. Also/Jo complete the, .list, WI ENTIRELY* PEW ARTICLE, nnequalled for manufacturing purposes, noiseless, rapid, and capable of every kind of work! Price (including iron stand and drawers $llO, cheaper at that, in view of its value, than lhe m chines of any, other maker as a gift. ~ All of Singer's Mathines make the interlock stitch with two threads, w4ich is the best stitch known. Every person desiring procure full and reliable in formation about Sevin, Machines their sizes, prices, working capacities, and t e best Met 11 10 Machines, of purchasing, can obtain it by sending 'r a copy .of I. M. Singer & Co.'s Gazette, which is a beautiful. pictorial paper en tirely devoted to theme:dent. It will be supplied gratis. L.M. SINGER & CO, oet. 18-1 yr. • BlO Chestnut' Street. LAM, WitESTER, AND 'CO:'S 71. 1 ‘ 1014.71,60CK- STITCY SEWING MACHINES. Btr THE ,T3EST,AND4GET THE CHEAPEST! They stitch, • hem, bind, feth men, • nd gather without. basting; use a straight needle,and wl*el feed, and Make stitch alike on both , sides of the cloth. - They are without any of those delicate and nice adjusgnents, which makemany machines " more' plague than profit". We claim-them to be the best made machines in the world, and capable of doing a greater. range ,of work,.in a more satisfactory manner. P.RWEh' REDUCEID tx - $50.; and upwards. • • • . WEBSTER,•,& CO., 153-6 m. fp Chestnut St., Philarl. LUTZ, CAB i WARDROOMS, &C., • - 121 6017 ; ELEVENTH STREET. &Gettig to the race t increased facilities in the manu facture of Cabinet wii as, I beg leave to call the attention ofmuy friends and cu . mers to my present stock of Fur ,hitnre„ comprising cry variety of PARLOR, LIBRAR , DINING-ROOM & CHAMBER - ; ILTRNITURE. , - The latest style o Imitation EBONY FURNITURE with gilt ornaments, n hand, and made to order. oc27—ly • .SPECIALITY ,F 0 r LADIES. TRUSS ANVBRACE DEPARTVENT Conducted by compitent Ladies. - Entrance ' on Twelfth Street, iirst , door bet w Race. A full line of Mecanical Remedies, light and elegant in construction, specially adapted to Ladies' usa. I C. N. NEEDLES, Prorrietor, S." W. corner 'I'VE.LFTII.and RACE Sts, jt3—Entrance pf. N.,s Room; for gentlenien, a the corner. 753 l i' ID OYD & BATES `," , „ L ion X, BANK:ens - .xikttiums nClitasif Ititiiiinue. RUSK MOTES ANZI SP 4.' - . . 18 . SOT3TH 1 4 IRD ST., PHILADr-PHIA. ... Two not, alma straorstrxce - narot. 4 " „ Partioular atteati: "ii giron to tho.collection of notes g and Drafti. D ' on Ne*..Ydrli,Boaton, Baltimore, ra . Sm., for sale.. fi '- and Doryla bought. and sold. on commission at the Holir%d acHrokisia. BUSirleSe! Piper, Loans OR ColliteraViic4 negotiated. feb. 10-Ijr BANUEL WORK. ifuzum McCoucul. KitiaiXi and EA R N, Pnvesirao. • DitkiKl.NG ROVSB OF. • . WORK,' e C '0 Nef3ll South 211744,5tred, • Pinumetenis. .• Dealers hi thccintamer B A Nor nd Oozes, BOOTNERN and V'Esreas Retina bought on the most Iteerable terms. •. lIILIS Or Exultant/a On- NOW Yuri% Boston, rittliburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati. Bt. Lents, consta'ntly for sate. • 'COLLECTIONS prOMpLlfEllais on all accessible points in the United paroling lesemeran, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per 'agreement; , WOKS and Loma! boitight snd sold and BOXINZSS Pass negotiated. _ . Heti& to PanAnicpai4kilifoOinitsaki,BAreas, rbilade)plyla ; Rua,. Mum k Co., winnow; Wit= dc Coy-Na 0 York;ind CITIZENS' and Exoeureta *vas, Attaburr,. finor•im t ` %3` ". • • " ai t 04 0 ,,,„ '4 10 vt , P i tit =!=!7 OPPoSite the:Masonic tall: 5 full particulars cif terms.snan may be.bad-on apPlfing at the In tir by letter. I. BOOK-KEEPING for sale. e..so;cents, nia3 ly E INSTITUTE, UNG LADIES, , • r.AT,,THII.4DELPTII. SMITH, 13 • 1 ?., rrinflPaL, anal advantages unsurpassed, eeeived into the faintly of the partieulars,, will be sent lr. F. NiTyEss, v!ltt Passenger: trams connect ester, by direct railroad, with' daily trains, via. the Pennsyl ilroad. - • IFITAVE YOU A COUGH , ' Then use JAYNE'S . ,Exr,F.croßADrr, It;gives ..ImMediate • .relief. HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR PFITHISISI Then use jAy . II . E'A EXPECTORANT ! W140,-.wrlll-9Yer,F9Pte the spasmadic contraction. of the Wind tubi's, and ..cause them to eject the muCiii or Maffei Whieh. them`, up, and by an easy and-free expectoration, remove'all difficulty of breathing.. = • - • HAVE YOU WHOOPING COUGH? Then . use JAYNWS EXPECTORANT - Abe best . fu .a 4 world, as it sbortons ,vhe disease more than one-half, and. carries the. patient, safelyittrouffh it. ... HAVE. YOU , CROIT.P, Itlvi.p.o Then . use JAYNE'S ,EXPECTORANT fre.hty; according: to al rectioits, and you will cure the diseaite in a Teti min; utes. • And finally,. Have you BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, CHRO NIC PLEURISY, SPITTING OF BLOOD, or any other PULMONARY AFFECTION? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It is a remedy for the above dis eases which cannot be kith:lW; as the evidence of thou sands•who have been cured .by it will testify. .• BLEEDING OF Tilt 'Amos. • ATIIISVIbiEE VA., Jan. ISt, -1808'. D. D. JAYNE—Dear Sir: In the year 1840, 111 1, WaS . in very bid health, which attributed, Ot teaching schOtd in the previot2B _year. I was attacited 4.s.oft- It:EFAGE (BLEFOING OF THE .LUNGS,) Pitt after, using one bottle of your ExeEeTeitArr, I relieved, and have not had an attack since.' I tii - ve alio giiin the 'same medicine to children for the wriooririn &unit; and have alWays.found it to be of great advantage -in . mitigating the disease, and-finally effbctinga,.eure. ; , , .; From W. W.,WinterN Milledgeville, 111. _ DR:- D: JAirus & Sin—Orentiernen: It is. with great pleasure that I cen reconiniend your Expiereasrtr to those suffering withßronchial affections. Also, your ALTERATIVE, for_eruptions. or .any disease arising from an, inactive or disordered Firer, baying. used them reme, dies for the above mentioned diseases with aatistactcry resulti. Very resPectfully }ours,; DROPSY , AND. CANCER CURED.. CoLustans, Miss., Jan. 24, MM. - , Da. D. Slys - c—Dear Sir; St, is with ttlea?.pre that 1 make known to you the iniatuable elifcae y your Ex.ffilioionirrr, -and A.t.rmtalavr.-_,antl . sattArl pxtr,g. qen: W. P. Orion, .orie. Of my neiglibers,..Was sniffed of =- • • e of your Eztpectorant and Altera tive, after having, at Of death, add' three eminent physicians having. , ex balloted their skill upon him. Several cases of'llropsy and Cancer have. been cured in. moy neighborhood. My little daughter ; was taken last isluvcrnbcr with an Enlargement on Ater neck, tv.W.ch grew very laSt, I immediately commenced .giving• her your Alteratiye, and she is now nearly Well. Gratitude toward yon;itiel a desire to benefit the public, have induced Me to write this, and although Lam a stranger to , yon, you are,more than welcome to publish this if you wish. Yours, in friendship, . THOMAS L. TUNNEL. NEWS FROM SWEDEN [Extract or a letter froM the Rev.. A. Wiberg, dated Stockholm, Sweden,,Riareh r lo,lB,s7] "Your invaluable methane, the Ekpectorant, has been of ;very essential seryic t e to my throat and breast, antAlcan scarcer do withont it, a, single day. _,Several of our friends, to ,whotii' . we .have uccasionaly given snine;'exiliess them ` selve s aelvs being Much benefited." ASTHMA, SPITTING OF• BLOOD, &c. .• Siecrrron, Orieh Co., Ind., Sept: 9,1857. DR.-Jayne: My wife has been severely &Meted some years, With F RONF,IIFFIS 3 and having heard of the won derful eMcacy of yOur EXT . ECTORANT for ootiens, ASTHMA, r,rrneurry ` OF BREA THTNO, SEITTIFG OF BLOOD, and other tliseises . Of 'the liirikkTpurchased one bottle Of it, and one box of sAfsrerPre itt.t.s, and ain bonny to inform you that,'after ustngtfie.Expeetorant, her cough was imme diately suppressed, removed the difficulty of breathing and pain, produced a free and, easy expectoration,and in one month effected a com Ate care BRONCHITIS AND SPITTINCI BLOOD. fifittvrtts, Butler Co., tkhict, Oct. S, 1857. jellify Oaf during': hariikt. in Jtily last, I was taken . ..with' the BRONCIIITIS, arld'Siill up quite a quantiV of ;blood. I hattalso a severe cough. I first logii.ene,botue of '.fie ALTF.AAITY.F., anti. then three bot tles of the EXP.E6TOZikti; WhICII cured ieViVIES E. VAN HORN. EPIDEMIC CATARRR AND' INFLUENZA WM. LLOYD, Lisburn, Pa., writes: lam just recovering from aseyere attack 01 influenza, or .epidemic. in *bleb diseaSe I -found ybur Expectorant to be an inestimable medicine. COLDS, COUGHS, ANT) PAINS IN THE SIDE AND —DEAR Sla i ‘ nr Valrof Lwas attacked with a most violent racking in my left side immediately under lny beart,giving me,.the most excruciating agony, and at times rendering me entirely speechless. I tried for nearly a year' all the remedies Which were recommended for my disease, under the most skilful physicians, but unfortunately without success. I was at last about to give tip in despaiif, - Wherra kin L.ftienil thought: bf: your rocureil.a bottle'of beforel had of a e. a.nge--tmterf--4.„' x..figt, a2 h e st spp._ „ by. the time I had..taken five botilvA I found .mysei completely cured by means of your invaluable medicine YourS, very respectfully, T. W. M. HARVEY. Pastor or the First Presbyterian Church, ..; ' Terre Haute, Ind., May.B, 1848. -Sown Flifartuttnsr, Ese.,,Stewartstown, N. H., , "Not tong since, a child of mine had a very violent an a `distressing attach of Cionp, which must have proved fatal had not immediate relief been obtaided. 'I com menced' giving r..xPE6TOlttiliT, and within three quarters of an - how, the child, having taken six tea spoonfuls, breathed, with perfect ease, a. cure within that time having been effected." The Key. Taxes W. DAriret . , Blackwater, Morgan Co., Ky., writes:—: "1 have - used - .pith. :EXPECTORANT and CARMINATIVE BALSAM in my fnmily with Ike most happy effect. I rode eight miles, JO -day for some of, your , ExrEcrunAnT, to give one of my children threatened with Croup." _ • . _ GRA .ABbalma FLII;PEN, Long Point, Washington County, Texas, writes:— mother 24, 1855. w Da: D. Ja & Sox - -Dear Sirs: 71nother singular case of the remarkable effects of your medicine.' I have been afflicted with a very seveac cot'ea, and racked, with the GRAVEL, and this, too, for a number of.years. I pro- . cured :one, bottle of your IEiVECTGRART, and two boxes of SARAT.VVE PILLS', and after using them my Cough lift me. I also used one or two bottles of ALTERATIVE, and I have not tieeit troubled with either disease since. - Very truly yours, . ABSALOM FLIPPEN. • Twenty pages of certificates might be given from persons of character and Veracity. if necessary. Read Jaynes' Medical Almanac for 1860 This valuable EXPECTORANT is prepared only by Da. D. JAYNE Sr. SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., Phila delphia, where all Dr. Jayne's valuable medicines may be found: BRnNCH[TIS *Es-clati., Groin Co., N. Y., Nov. 3, 1859 Da. D. 3sism—Dear, Sir: It affords me a great plea sure to add my feeble testimony in favor of your haven able medicines. Some eight years ago, I had a - Very , severe attack ofAcute Bronchitis, arid I was coniidered by inteligent physicians a confirmed consumptiie. By the very free use of your EXPECTORAPT I recovered. In using it, I surpassed the directions, as took it in nap seating.doses for several weeks. Since that time I have made great rise of it,'axid of your ALTRIIAT/VVANR,oakS" arresrtvr. 'missal, in - my family, and prescribed .it, to others with the very best results. Respectfully yours, . . L. L. MM. 4..4 M °PEAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PIICRNIX BITTERS • These-Medicines have new Teen before the public for a period of THIRTY YES.R% - filid during that -time maintained a high character, in almost every part of the globe for their extraordinary and immediate power of restoring "perfect health. to _ persons suffering .under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable. - - • The most horrible eases of SCROFULA, in which the FACE, Bowes, and taxis of the victim had been•preyed upon by the insatiable disease, are proved, by the unde niable authority of the sufferers themselves, to have been completely cured by these purely Vegetable Medi cines, after all others had,been found more than useless. Obstinate. cases of PILES, of many years' standing, have rapidly and permanently yielded to the same means, and others of like kind are daily cured in every part of the country. Habitual, as well as OccasiOnal Costiveness Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Diseases; Asthma, Drops-y, ilkeurnatism, Fever and Ague, Worms, Settled Pains in the Limbs , Together with a long catalogue of other maladies, are shown, on the same indisputable evidence, to be everywhere and invariably exterminated by these mildly opera.ting, yet sure and speedy resources of health and strength,' without the Usual aid of puffery and artificial recemmendations. IcP"." Moffat's Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix hitters' have thus acquired a solid and enduring reputation, which bids defiance to contmdiction, and which is co extensive with the American_ population. Both ~the ,LIFE PILLS, and Pricssix BirrEas are mile arid agreeable in their operation, and effectually Cleanse the system of all impurities without occasioning any prostration of strength, or requiring "any confinement or change of diet. . Prepared and sold by Dlt. WM.43. MOFFAT, 335 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. • For Sale by al Tirulgists. Oct 18-1-yr. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. .T. WILLIAMS, No. 16 IVorth, Sixth. Street, Is the MST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURER OF BL'IN'DS Alen ,WINDOW SHAD-ES The Wiest aikatfinest assortment in the Oith atthe toweat.priees .13i08,1t SHADES" MADE ,M) LETTERED ItEPAIRUIV PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ern tr=73o THOS. H. ROTAtINS. iv. In. Wltsviilit's;iti. D. J. P. SIVIITH January 6, 1858 BREAST CROUP ~jEW PUBLIC .A t "N g , OF SKITH, EN - 1118H' ggi - C0.,. ,Booksellers, FuidisTieri and linparlekT, Na.:23 Noßru SIXTB STAKET, PHILADELPETA. FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OF pnrcosoint3t.4 • ANOcabidary of Philosophy; Mental, Moral and Me .taphysical; with Quotations and References for the use of. Students,.. By Wyttalisi. FLEstrun, D.D., l'iofes sni of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glalgoti. Brom the Second revised and enlarged London Edl. tion, with Introduction, Chronology of the History of Pbilosophy brought down, to 1860, Bibliographical and Analytical. Index, Synthetical :Tables, and other addi- Bona by CHARGES P. KmiuTti, D D. 686 pp. Laige I2mo. Cloth, 61.75. HENGSTENBtRG CiN ECCLESIASTES.--LCointneri lary on the Book of Ecclesiastes. To which are ap pended,. Treatises Gn the Song of Solomon; on the Book = of Job; on •the Prophetlsaiah; on the Sacrifices of Hoy Scripture; and on the Jews and the Christian. Church. By F.. W. DENGSTEDIBFALGjD., D. Translated by D. likr. Siam. Slio. Cloth, 0.00. PULPIT THEMES AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT; Or, Sketches and Skeletons of Sermons.• By.the au thor of "Helps for the Pulpit." 12uto. Cloth, *l.OO. EURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY.—Text-Book of Church Historjr. Translated froni the Geri:die nf Toon Amuck Kturrz, D. D. Vol. L To the Reformation. Large 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. LAtELI" POOirttLi: . Air/lAN'S CYCLOP/EDLA, OF ivnssroNs.—Cyclppre:- die of Christian Missions; Theirßise Progress; and Present Position. By the Rev. 3. L. Lamm. .I.2nib. Cloth, *1.25. MACLAURIN'S WORRS.—The works of the Rev. Imo Ms-mstoutt.' Edited by W. R. peoto; Edin buigh, Edilor of Owe Wthies. .2 'vole . cre•Wri SVo. Cloth, $4.00. 11375. E.& Co. will Fend any . of the abtrve by read, ..ac receipt , of the price.: [73of PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CON ' CHstasts.r±, Rev. ALBERT BARNES. .S . E9RET+.IX, Rev. .JOHN. W. BOLLES. TREASURER, MP. WM. L. lIILDEBURN. The Committee's publications maybe, ordered of They may. also be had at -- , 683 Broadway, A. 1). F. Randolph. Ciociniiiiti; William Suitt. Detroit, Raymond and Laphiern. Chicago, William Tomlinson. St. Louis, J. W. Mclntyre. , Cleveland, Ingham Ar. Bragg. . • 'Buffalo, P. G. Cook. The. Committee publish • . THE CHURCH PSALMIST, in various styles, for 1193 in congregations. - ;Tug E t eLECTIC Tinve.-BooK, for choirs. SAna#.7u-Scßoot. HYMN BOON. , With Books and Tracts bar use. by. Nstois, Sahbath- Schools, AM. , 7482-Iyr NOW READY. ONLY FULL AND ACCURATE EDITION! BENGEL'S GNOMON OF TILE NEW TESTAMENT. • . Newly Translated from the Original Latin, By O. T. LEWIS, A.. 51., and M. R..VINCENT, A.M.', Professore in Troy - Unifersity. Vol. I. of the abtive work, (which will be complete .in - two volurnes,) is now , ready for de livery. "Svo., cloth. Retail price, $2.50, for which it will be sent by mail or Express, prepaid to, any address. A liberal discount to clergymen and wholesale pur chasers. Address. -PEREINPIN'E Sr, *TOWNS, 56 North Fourth Street, 151-4 t. . Philadelphia. Two WORKS, VALUABLE TO THE SICK OR WELL. Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read and approved. Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 "roadway, New York. fit., Six 'LEG-it:aces on the causes, prevention'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, 2.1 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: anti Kidneys; on Apo s.e sin • Wh tie Grow Old- and mptums 36 cents Say which book you wish, giving name State, county;, town , and post-office. 7301-770 URTZ'S TEXT BOOK OF CHURCH HISTORY. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON Fi do►, tYyic► ►t • ►► Translated from the German of John Henry Kurtz, D. D., Professor of Theology at Portia, author of "A Manual of sacred History," "A History of the Old Co venant," " The Bible and. Astronomy," etc. Vol. to the Reformation, now ready. Price, #1.50. Vol. H., to the Present'Time, now preparing. The present edition of this Text Book of Church His tory," is, to some extent, a reprint of the Edinburgh Translation. But as that translation, avowedly, tam pered with the original work, care has been taken, in this edition, to make the rendering conform Strictly to the author's sense. it is proper to add that whilst the Edinburgh transla.r tion was made from the third edition of the original wprk, the edition now offered to the public'eontains all the improvements of the fourth edition of the original, which was published within the last three months. The merits of this work, which the reader will please notice, is the author's Text-Book, of Church History; are so obvious, that they need not be pointed out in detail. It combings lucid conciseness with full comprehensive ness to a rare degree. And although it Cannot, of course, supply the, place of some larger works on the subject, already issued, it will tend to satisfy a greatwant in this department of literature. Just Published. . , Ki7RTY'S IVIANvAL OF SII.CRED HISTORY. Tlll l S.Slrth Edi tion. Price, $1.25. KURTZ'S . H.LSTORY OP THE OLD COVENANT. In three vo lume 3, octavo. Price, $6.00. XIINTZ'S B.IDLE AND ASTNONOII27. Price, $1.2..5. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Pub Whirs, 'No. 25 S. Sixth Street - , abcrie Chestnut. 11/lILIIAN'S HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY, and the new and elegant 'Editions of Bacon, Coo per, Irving, &e., sent by mail or expresslree of expense, by the Publishers' Agent, S. WlJenry, Book. Rooms, 406 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Descriptive circular fur nished. Everett's Life of Washington mailed on receipt of One Dollar. 752, 3t. .SEND FOR A SPECIMEN, OF CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR, , , A Day-School Paper for Teachers and Pupils ev:ery- Where. • The Visitor contains Original Stories, Residing Les ions, Music Poe.hy, Puzzles, &c., &e. Reautifully_printed and illustrated. Address Daughaday &.flarninond, Publishers, Z 4 1 - g. 411 tilaingt Street Philadelphia. 752 St. WONDERPIIL CURE OP ASTHMA ASTHMA 1-1.. BY JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivalled remedy for Pulmonary Diseases is equally successful in all countries and climates in subduing diseases. The Rev. Eugerdalfiziee.iii;ti 'Bliisinfiaty in Bermah, Reiicodri, &larch 29, 1853. It is rare that we use any medicine except your pre parations. About three months since, a Burnian female of rand, who called on us, as we learned' from her bus band, had suffered for EIGHTY yzioss with AGTHHId, and often, for weeks together, had been Unable to "sleep except in a sitting posttire. It was painful to look upon her emaciated'frame and distressed countenance. Feeling quite satisfied that no medicine could restore ber to health, we O. ,e.,,Dr. Dawson end Mr. Kincaid) thought only of affording some temporary relief, anti gave, her about one-third of a bottle of your EXPECTORANT. One Week 'after, her hasband came for more, and informed us that; 'for the first time in eight years she had slept: sweetly. In one month and a half she was entirely restored, and has increased nearly one-fifth in weight. OUT sister, you recollect, took your ALTERATTPX for a icing standing Swelling on her neck.' !Chas perfectly cured her. Yours, &c., Da. D. Javeiz., EUG.ENIA KINCAID. prepared and at JAYNE'S Building, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST. EDWIN CLINTON, - BRUSH EMPORIUM, No. 908 Chestnut Silva. - A very* fine 'assortment ()revery size, stile, tindAnallty of TOILET BRUSHES, always on hand. Also shot Ivory, Buffalo, Boxwood, and Leaden DRESSING POCKET ; and FINE-TEETII 'OOIIIBCat Retail. ling .9-1 -• DURQAN WRITE'S GENERAL BOOK BINDERY Rear of the Frailltyn Na 52 NORTR. SIXTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, Philitedlphis. 738-7axo CLUSICA.I, AND ENGLISH .SCHOOL H D GREGORY, A. 1100gS: CHARLES S. LUTHER, 1334 Cheenui Philadelphia. HATE NOW REA➢Y 1108 iltiumir &farm". ; Oct. 25, 1860. SAIIINTUNDS. AMERICAN LIFE ThiStritANCE • .Alib TRI7ST'COMVAISTY Company's Buildings, South-east Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. Open:from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, A 1 „ Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Capital $500,000. Charter Perpetual. Insures Lives during the natural life or forubOrt terms. grants alititaitieli and endoWinents, anirnialres contracts of all hinds depending ,on the issues of life. Acin g also as'Ziceadors, Trustees, and Guardians. Politlis Of Lifetristtraxide issued at the ming mutual rates of other good;Companies—with prOfits to the as sured—at Joint 'Stioclf liteS; 20 per cent. less than above, or Total Alistineiten ,rsites:4o per cent. less than Mutual price. S AVING' FUND. Interest at 5 per cent. allowed,for every day the De posit remains, and pai'd back deinand in Gold and Silver, and Checks furnished ns in a Bank, for use of Depositors. This Company has FIRST MORTGAGES, REAL ESTATE; GROUND RENTS, first-elass In vestinenti, as well as sT'pcx, for the security of Depositors in this old established Institution. ALEXANDER "VVITILLiiiii, President SAMUEL WORE, , Vic o President, _ Joni D. Sins, Secretary„ . Joni 6. liiruses, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. A.lexander,Whilldin, Samuel Work, John C. Farr, John Aikman, Samuel T. Bodine, T. Esmonde Harper, IL H. Eldridge. MEDICAL =MOYERS. J. F. Bird, M.D., .-- J. Newton Walker, 2L]X, In attendance at the Conipany's Office daily at one o'clock P.n. feblo 17 . . THE FIRE IN'CHESTNUI STREET. Letter-from Theo. IL Petah; & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860. MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING rtz 629, Chestnut Street. RixSt+li N aloe , r. _eserereti the Herring's froniy:ou nearly fivg years ago; from the ruin ',• buildini.. NO. - 116, Cheatnet'street, which was entirely destroyed by fire oh themorning of the l'ith inst. So .rapid; was the -progrese;of the flames, before we could, reach the atore,,the whcole interior was one mass of , fire. -The Safe being in the, haelijfart °Mlle store, and surrounded by 'the*MoSt geonllnstible materials, was exposed to great heal: it fell With: the walls of that part of the building into-the cellar, and remained im bedded in the ruins for more than-thirty . hours. The Safe was opened this morning, in, the presence of a nnmber of gentlemen, and the contents, comprising our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable pipers, are all safe's not a thing W.as touched by fire itespeetfully. yolirs, THEO. H. PETERS & CO. The above Safe can be 'seen at our store, where the public are Invited. to call and examine'it. FARREL, 11ERRING & CO. No. 629 C.-11T2.'TH1D7 ST. • '(.l4ne'sr THE STATE SAVINGS FUND. Dooli street, NEXT DOOR To REM POST °mem. Sums large and small - are received daily, and every Monday evening o dericent Any km of money wanted is returned whenever called :Wt. -Many Persons open 2 eenuntS with this Company; and draw their money by Checks, as in Bank, thus combining convenience and profit. ,interest is paid on all sums of Money, amount ing to Three Doitai a. or more s atsthe rate of Five Per tent. Per ,Annurtt. .No Notice is required by this Corn- Piny foi the nu, relent of either Principal or interest. Sttbstantial satisfaction to Depositors has, without ex enptioii attended the operations and efforts of this known institution, - CHARLES G. IMLAY, Cashier . 'mar. 8-1 yr. J. HENRY HAYES, First Teller. (WARM CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, ;1 0 11,4turz.lo BuiLvinGs, 403 Walnut Street, CAPFFAL, SURPLUS,..O. IS oltlO -FIRE, IVIARINE, and INLAND INSURANCE. FIRE - INSURANCE, LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON BUILDINGS AND MERCHANDISE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. MARINE INSURANCE, INLAND AND OCEAN ON .NESSELS, FREIGHT, and CARGO, to and frow all parts, of the World. ',GEO. H. HART, President „E„. P.-ROSS—Vice President, fl 43-,PoagrOffal.4 secretary. S. R. BUTLER, Assistant Secretary • George B. Hart, E. P. Ross, A. C. Cittell, - Foster S. Perkins E. W. Bailey, . 'September 15.--4. y. N ELEGANT PERSONAL LUXURIANT AND SILKY HAIR There is nothing that adds to the appearance of itliets, gentlemen, or children; so much as a fine head of hair.. There as no preparation for young or, old that wilt compare psi NES. S. 1. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR DRESSING Or YLOB - A.LSAMIIIII. Price, 211 large bottles, 37 cents. Approved by Chemists, Physicians and Clergymen, and acknowledged by all to be superior to any other preparation for dressing, preserving and beautifying the Bair. It renders it (however dry) soft, silky and glossy, and is a sure preventive of SCURF and DANDRUFF. MRS. CLARK, wife of Rev. D. W. CLARK, Cincinnati, . Ohio, writes: ,c 4 lliave used Mrs. 8. A. Alien's Zy htbalsamum with much satisfaCticin in dressing my *own and Children's hair. After - trying various ar ticles; I - feel no liesitation in recommending yoqrs as the best I biveuver usedt. Itgives the hair a soft, glossys.ppearaimeiand retainsitin any position de . sired. °' Row elegant is a splendid Read of Hair! Yon can th ha i v n e ; l iji t e by using the above; : and if your hair is gray 01 MRS. 'S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S AMA 'RESTORER, It is 'not a Dye. Pane, in. laige bottles, $1.50. . , The only reliable preparation for restoring Gray Hair to its original youthful appearanceiwithout injury to the scalN.,nd will not stain or soil. ' Gray haired,.bald, or persona with di es of hair, or scalp,'reail the 'following, and give' the articles a trial: REV. J .. WEST, No. 6 Washington -place, Brooklyn, says in a letter: «I am' happy to . biar-teititirnony to the value awl efficacy of Mrs. S. A. World's Bair 'Restorer. and World's Hair Dressing, in the Most liberal 'dense. They have restored 'my bail where it was bald, and where grey to its. original color." REV. C. A. BUCKBEE, N. Y. City, As. Tr. Bible Union. REV. Wm. CUTTER, New York City. NEV. J. WEER, New York City. REV. E. R.TAIRCAILD, New York City. IQ— Alt the above, and many others, recommend it. DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST., N. Y. FOR BALE BY ALL BRTIBGISTS la• Genuine is signed 4, Mits. S. A. Aa.x.ms,” with red ink. Beware of imitations purporting to be the same. 732-6 m OIL . CLOTHS-- For sale by the Manufacturer at 229 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND - 49 CEDAR STIVERT,,NEW'YORIL. The stock conSistsnf: Enamelled Leather Cloth.. . . Carriage Floor Oil 'Cloth. . - Table and Stair Oil Cloths: ' Stand Covers and 'GreetiCurtain Cloth. Floor 011 Cloths, from t66`yarda wide. The style and quality of these goods are not excelled Will be sold to dealers.at reasonable prices. Mfeb`23—ly THOMAS` POTTER, Manufacturer. WHAT HAS , JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE .DONEE , • It has Cured GOITR, or Swelled Neck. Ithas cured CANCER and SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. It has cared 'cortiplicated Diseases. It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAK EYES. R has cured Disease of the HEART. It has.cured DB.OPSY,and WATERY SWELLINGS It h'Rs cured WHITE SWELLINGS. bai - cured'DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. It has 'removed ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN, and of the Bones and Joints It ,bas cured ERYSIPELAS and . Skin Diseases. Ittas cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It has cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEU RALGIA. , It has caned PIOINGUB'HEM ATODES. It has cured. MANIA and MELANCHOLY. It has cured MILE or WHITE LEG. It has cured SCALD HEAD. It has cured ERUPTIONS on the Skin. It hai ctiredsbaimmA, or Rmgos Evil. xt has'cured ULCERS of every kind. - It has cured every kind of Disease of the Skin, and of the lautons'keinbrane. It hai cured - CHOREA, of St. Vitus' Dance, and many other NervoweAtTectinns. It hatscured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET TER.• • - Eee. Dr. .71,:tratt *AI:MAN./I,C for 1860; Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia. John Anspack J'r. Jonas . flownnolf, Williani'J. Rowird, John C. ;Sims, George. Nugent, Albert C. Roberts, sep 29-1 y GRO. H. HART, President Andrew R. Chambers, Charles G. Imlay, H. R. Coggshall Samuel Jones. P0i.13 Hon. H. M. Fuller. REQUISITE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers