taleilg Citalt. Por,tbe American 'Presbyterian NATURE'S DYING SONG. These glorious, shadowy autumn days— " The saddest of the year,"— sung_u,p.on,tds.leorelled harp, ' .Our sentry's poetmseer. HoW mournful and how beautiful, This gorgeous decay I Where summer, like the dying sup, Yn aplaudor melts away. As yet i - the hills against tbe sky, Are richly, darkly green; No ghastly wrecks are pointing where - The witherees band bath been?, But, hislt amid the forest bowers, BriOt4ltkod-red banners 'wave And paly Idea, leaf' by leaf Goes droNdlig to, its`grave. The fair.and vtindingiTennessee, Ig sleepifiF as it flows— The mountain oronobeth on its base, A lodger in repose.: , . The softly tempered sutdi4ht. lies 'Aledk the ;quiet plelfie ; Add tlirdugh,the long And ddys, Tfie depth of : otillikese refgne. At night, upon the stately trees, . A giant harp is,strung, And from its high and breezy chords, A Minstrel Strain.% Hong : Till the lone heart is bowed and wrung, That moaning strain beneath, Full well its voiceless echo-knows Nature's wild Hymn of Death. • • THIS "Is: ALL' WE - HAVE: . ' So 'said - a° little boy of nine y.elirs ,ofgge;to his Sabbath4school teacher, -I-shall call &is little boy -Tommy. I give him this name not to let my little readers know who he was, but to keep them from knowing who be was—l only wish them to know what ' he' did. - Tommy's brother is two years older; - and when Tommy said, "This is all wo have," he meant, by we -this brother and him-• self—this brother I •shad call Joseph. I use. 'wrong names for the boys, not to cheat you, but just 'to keep you from kuowing more than I intend to tell you.---il will use the right , names for what they did. You need-notask me who Tommy and Joseph were, for I will not tell you that. Well, the preacher had told, the people a few Sabbaths before, that he was bound,, by ,the regu lations of the church, to call on them to give whatever they were able and. willing, to give to, ' help feeble ehurehea, and aid in sending the Gos pel 'to those who; are ,destitute. He said a few words as to the great imPortanee.of the work. He told the peOple - that it was the work which the Savicint gave the oharch to do., He told them to reflect on the goodness of Ged, and theimany fa vors for which..they ought to be thiankful;and just let their own hearts decide whether they ought to, give eny, thieg, and.how much they ought to give.,, Ho told them that "God loves a cheerful' giver," ,! and that he hoPed they would not give unless they did it cheerfully, and that no one would find fault, with another, or - say hard things, if any one gala but little, or did not see proper to give any thin He said that,he .hoped no one would be atlittmiT to give because be was, not able to give much.' He urged the Children of the Sabbath.sehiool to think ~.„of the Saviour, who was so kind to little Children, Ilind ask their own:hearts if they ought not to show # 'Gr • veto him, even if ,they could. only give a ''iaq , ent a piece, for carrying on the Saviour's WI) in the world. He- told them all that 'he 41 `'' thought they would 'pray more frequently and ear neatly for the coming of Christ's kingdom after doing what,they, ,could "in this. ',To to - help : .it.fo i r,- Ward; and . that 'their - liberalitY° would' do 4crioie than his seronms•to make other' hristians liberal. This is just about what 'he said—he seemed, to, ' think that the -people- felt 'right about it—lie , iiiiii not talitzlong 'or-iiery 'loudly aboatie. !.'''. "'.his i.8411,1V0 'bayei", said Tommy, as he ran after his teacher some distance .from the church ' ',' lye', , - -, ; o ; Niiistin his hands into MI 'piittileocirii ; -', . • . ... :. -II I, , anent presenting ,k!small, but,..itarefully,:wrapped, package. Tommy, thoughthe yeunger of the two brothers, and hinniele, a very 'Caodest little boy, was , lessubaoltw'ard thin hie brother, abd ticinile , 6ll llitti-fellthe task of iprieSentiiig 'their joint oontri bution—Joseph with anxious interest followed modestly behind, apparently ready to put in a word should their gift be in danger of being re jected. In perfect artlessness Totumy's statement, "This is all we have," was intended for an-apolo gy for the smallness of the sum. The teacher, an active man in the affairs of the Aural, learning the object of the gift as he'opened the package, With surprise and deep emotion ,counted the half-chines and dimes to the amount I of one dollar and ,ninety cents. 'On inquiry he learned that they had between themselves concluded to invest their all in the support of our Domestic Afssionary 'work, that their' parents, though in e , ttioderate circumstances, bad approved the purpose, sat:bat the money was really their own, earned and saved by themselves. , • Now, I wish to- tell my little readers who are about-nine years of age, and those who are about eleven years - of age . otome thoughts that came into my mind when I heard what Tommy and Joseph had doneif persons older .and younger choose to listen, they may-do so.. - . . . I think Tommy and JoSeph, when 'they repeat the Lord's Prayer, and -when, theiprey hi •their own words, will be more in earnest than they could have been if they were not trying to do something for God's kingdom abd.glory in the. world.: I-..think young preachers, when they come to • learn that little boys are giving all that they have of money, and giving their prayers to help the missionary work i will labor more earnestly in that work—they can't help but do so. • - I think that .Tommy and' Joseph are starting right, and if, their parents, and the preacher, and . eldets, do their duty; I have great hope that God will enable them to':keep on as they have begun —I have great hope that they will never fall into the bad ways Of wicked boys. Ithink, if God sees proper to call Tommy 'or •Joseph to preach`the' gospel, there is reason to hope that, he. Will. enable them tago•into the work with their whole heart, keeping , back no' part of the price of a full consecration of themselves to his service—if they shall be called.. to, be elders, that, like Sir Ralph ,Abercrombie, they will con _eider it a dignity, superior to any which the king of Groat l3ritain could,• have bestowed, and.make no 'half work of its duty—if they are private members of the church, they will still be active, doing with their might what their hands find to do. I think that it Tommy and Joseph give them selves to the Saviour as cheerfully as they have their dines and, half-dimes to his cause, he will ac cept the gift, and jee'ep them by his mighty power through faith unto ittlYation, and, that inthe light of heavenly glorihe , r tsrilt show them that their one dollar and ninety cents went on from the hour in which it was given, dui % good all along, down to the end of the world, And dial he will then re ward them openly. I think Tommy's teacher will say that the art less words "This is all we have," was about the mos t pointed apd forcible sermon that he over listened to. This is the kind of preaching that the world stands most in need of. "Out of the mouths of lathWiffefsileklings thou host perfected praise." ilappt happy dAy, when the great, and the learned, An the pretentious. among Christ's followers shall be Ironglit to receive the Kingdom of heaven ann little child. ~ ...... Wile IS DUE TO WOMAN. Let man learn to be grateful to woman for' his unbounded achievement of her sex, that she, far more than he, and too often in despite of him, has kept Christendom from lapsing back in bar barism; kept mercy and truth from being utterly overborne by those two greedy monsters, money and war. Let him be grateful for this, that al most every great soul that haa led forward or lifted up the race has been furnished for eaoh noble deed, and inspired with' each' patriotic and holy inspi ration; by the retiring fortitude of some Spartan, or more than Spartan—some Christan mother. .lif.oses, the deliyerer of his' people, drawn out of the Nile by the King's daughter, some one has hinted, is only - a symbol of the way that woman's better instincts' 'always outwit the tyrannical di ploinacy'of man. Let him carefully remember, that though the sinewy sex aChieves enterprise ou public theatres, it is the nerve and. sensibility of the other that arm the mind and inflame the soul in secret. "A man discovered America, but a Woman equipped the voyage." •Soeveryivhere;'man executes the performance, but woman trains the nan. Every effectual person, leaving his mark.on the world, is but another Columbus, for whose fur nishing some Isabella, in the form oftis mother, lays down her jewelry, her vanities, and her com fort Above all, let not man practisoupon woman the perpetual and shameless falsehood of pretending admiration, and acting contempt. , Let not men eihaust their'kindness 111 adorning her person, and ask in return the humiliation of - her soul. Let them not assent to her every high opinionras if she were not strong enough to maintain it againit Opposition; nor yet manufacture opinion for her; and force it on her lips by dictation. Let them not crucify her emotions, nor ridicule her, frailty, nor crush her indiViduality, nor insult her inde. pendence, nor play off mean jests upon her honourin convivial companies. liet , them multiply her social advantage's, enhance her dignity, minister', o her intelligence, and by manly.gentleness, be , the pa , trona of fher genius, the friends of her fortune, and the equals if they of .er heat—ev h heart.: ,Rev. F. D. Ifuntingdon. TEE LADY AND TILE ROBBER. In .a large, lone house, situated in the South of England, there once lived, a lady and her two maieservants. They were Tar away from any lin man habitations;-but they - seem to have felt no fear, and to• have dwelt there peacefully and hap pily. It was the lady's custom to go.round the house with her maids' every evening to see that the windows and doorsi were preierly secured One night she had accompanied them as usual and ascertained that all wes'safe: They left her in the pas' age close to her room, and then wentto, their own which, was quite ,at the _other side of the honse. As the lady opened her door, she distbactly saw a man underneath her bed. What could she do? Her servants 'were far 'away and could not hear if she screamed for help, and, even if they had come to her assistance, those three weak wo men, were no match, for a desperate housebreaker. How then did she act? She trusted in God. Quietly she closed the door, and locked it on the inside, which she was always in the habit of , doing. She then leisurely brushed her hair, and putting on her dressing gown, she took her Bible, and sat down and read. She read aloud, and chose a chapter which had peculiar reference to God's watchfulness over us, and constant care of us by night and. day. When it was finished she , knelt and prayed at great length, still uttering her words aloud, especially commending herself and servants to' God's' protectiOn, and dwelling upon their utter helplessness and dependence upon Him to preserve her from all dangers. At last she arose from her knees, put out her candle, and lay down. in bed; but she did not sleep. After a few minutes had elapsed,she was conscious the =ill was standing by her bedside. He addressed her, and begged her not to be alarmed. "I came here," said he, "to rob you, but after the words you have read, and the prayer you have uttered, no power on earth could induce me to, hurt you, or to tench a thing in your house. But you must remain perfectly quiet, and not attempt to interfere with me. I shall now give a signal to my'companions, which they will understand, and then they will'go away, and you may sleep in peace, for - I give you my so lemn word that no one shall harm you, and not the smallest thing belonging to you shall be disturbed." He then went to the window, opened it and whistled softly—returning to the lady's side (who faa._pot, spoken or moved) he said, "Now I going. Yourprayer has been beard, and no dis aster will befall you." He left the room, and soon all was quiet, and the lady, fell ,asleep, still upheld b th ; I)f.attpiru-t-steith,awki La ast:- --Wren - e morning dawned;and she awoke, we may feel sure that she poured out her thanksgivings and praises to Him who had defended" her under IfHis wings," and "kept" her. "safe under His feathers,' so that she 'was not afraid of any terror by night. The-man proved true to his word, and not _a thing in the house. had been taken. 0.1. shall we not hope that his heart was changed from that day forth, and that he forsook his evil courses, and, cried to that Saviour -" who came to seek and to save that which was lost," and even 1m the cross did not reject the penitent thief? From this true story let us learn to put our whole trust and confidence in God. This lady's courage was in deed wonderful; but " the Lord was her eefenee ugon her right hand," and " with Him all things are possible "—Alondity•Packet, for October. We have received an extract from a letter ftilly corroborating the remarkable anecdote of " the Lady and the Robber," in our October number, and adding some facts that enhanced the wonder and mercy of her escape. We quote the words of the letter : "In the 'first place, the robber, told her, if she had given the• slightest alarm .or,token of resistance, he was fully determined to murder her ; so that it really was God's good guidance, that told her to follow the course she did. Then, before he.went away, he said, 4 .1 never heard such words before; I must have the book you read out of,' and carried Off her Bible, willingly enough given, you may be sure. This happened many years. ago. and only comparatively. recently did the lady hear anymore of -him-. She was attending a religious meeting in Yorkshire, where, after seve ral noted olergylnd others bad 'ipoken,.a, man arose, stating , that he . was *Owed as one of :t,he bookhawkers of the Society, and told the story of the midnight adventure, as a testimony .the wonderful-power'of the .Word of God. Ile con cluded with, was that man.' The •lady arose from,her seat in the hall,' and said 'quietly; 'lt is quiteall'tluite< true; I was the and it devvu agatn."--Monthiy Packet, for Decernler. I toctillatittou oft THE LIBERATION OP NAPLES. tangy:lie is forced to borrow WC ndeit imagery of the.poetS to 'keep' Paco with . the - need of Garibaldi's career Ovict,oryr. 'We are remind-. , ed of the earth-shaking god' in the iliad r itheii he rushes to aid the Greek, and takes, but .four ;sublime steps frOrn Bainoihracc,''isdiiiclbe...torests bend and the mountains rook beneath him. cc Tptc pev opei:ar' icop, ro rerporov,ixero rexpcop. • Daring ,as the description is, it is not'too hcild to express the resistless sweep of the Liberator's arms, front the first descent on Sicily to thenutry of Naples, while the incidents of the hero's pro gress, a nation Convulsed with joy, 'ang, a tyrant's throne overturned, are even nobler and more ex citing than the conceptions of Homer himself. Row poor is t Cmsar's veal, vidi com pared the 4‘ veni" only of `Garibaldi. He came, and all was done; oppression fled before the whistling of his name. It was as if the sha.dew of his outstretched arm, reaching Naples frem-Saler ao, had sufficed to destroy the wickedest despotism in Europe, and raise up a people from the dead. The "vim itequirit e,undo is true of Garibaldi more in a moral than in a military sense; in Sici ly he had troops about them, for there he wanted them, but he entered Naples unattended, an Army in himself. In what page of history, ancient or modern, are the deeds of this great Italian equalled? In him we see' nothing wanting, whether. valor, Wisdom, or virtue, that a great cause and most arduous enterprise ever demanded in a leader. He is not to be disparged by the easy remark that he overthrew a tyranny mature for a dissialation, for who but Garibaldi knew that the moment of ripeness was come ? Who but he had the ,eye,to see that the hour to strike had arrived, the point where the impossible becomes possible, to discern, which is according 'to De Rota,' the -first attribute , 4iittitaltvrtottiffaima. - ti,... ..._ • of high statesmanship? The :popular champion had,'no doubt, a well stored arsenal hi the measure less wrongs of the people, and a tower of strength in the name . of a,hateful king; but all, depended upon the employment of these materials and ad-, vantages at the critical moment, which it was the gift of Garibaldi to seize, as the flood-titne that leads to success and .glory. By seizing. it., as. he did, while many called him rash, and likened his .expedition in wildness to the adventures of fable, he has gained 'a victory splendid as his cause; he has redeemed ten millions of people, and presented the monarch of united Italy with the riehe,st jewel, that now adorns , his crown. What a gift' for a king, to receive, or , rather what a splendid addition to :the realm ;in which the sceptre of Victor Emniaunel represents botti the ascendency of freedom Audits .great constitu tional securities! Forty thousied -ipfarei have been added to the area on which the princi Ides slearest.to Englishtnen flourish.- We rejoice on every, account at daeb fresh expansion of Italian liberty - on the Sardinian "bisiS, but for no 'reant more than that eVery.added state exhibits clearer and clearer the independent action , of the 'ltalians 'theMselves. Had 'their progress stopped at Lom bardy, their debt to Fiance would - have been inconveniently great; nor , :were even the annexa tions of Tuscany 'and the other provinces, though made under the, imperial frown, sufficient, to t set upon the movement the etemp of emancipa tion....selt A further step, a greater exertion, a mighti er acquisition was indispensable to place - beyond a doubt that the atilAration 'of Italy, was essentially an Italian achievement, that, ber redemptiOn was worked out with her own. minds and- her 'own hands. The' revolution in Naples bas settled this ' important qiiestici;.l,6!Abard9,b ear,' S,a:,small:Pro portion, and:will soon hear a smaller, to the whole deminion„.reeonquered from Austria And _`her xiipaidne,„ l "- Already- Italy; or Garibaldi in, her name and'eaurse, has wiped away the reproaoh _of toreign obligations. The debt - to Garibaldi will be only theitemense one of "endless gratitude ; splendid as his services are; he will found no claim tiiinflu ear upon them; he has not stipulated, we are satisfied, for so much as an acre of the Alpine shpe.l; he„has won, the rick and beautiful king dem of .Naples, and banded it, to , Sardinia, 'with all its wealth, resources, and capabilities, -with its considerable navy, With all its' ortresses and.niuni tiops -ewer, and he lies .not asked for so much as the a nnexation , of the rock of Caprea to his private fortunes, , . . . , Witn the annexation of Naples the _true Italian idea has made -an enormous stride to fulfilment We havelad three Italian ideas—that - of 'Mazxini, or Italy united into area republic; thafof the em.- peror of the French, not less chimerical; with the pope at the head of a confederacy'of little crowns; and lastly,,the great and wise conception "of ,Gari baldi And Count Cavour, the consolidation - of the whole 'peninsula and Italian name into one free Imre reb3r.f the .only; idea in harmony with the vie of all enlightened -Italians, grasped by the lead i t me 'of every state, and agreeable 'to . the disitisitionsnAppepulatiens themselves, This is the sober waking thought of Italy, and therefore we find it abiding and extending, while the Maz zinian dream is dispersed, and, the imperial specu lation is forgotten, neither having% any tfuth ;in them. The - true idea has eaten up the false ones, as the true prophet's rod devoured the serpents of the magicians .It , was supposed by many that Naples was beyotyl , the influent of the feeling Which decided the conduct of the other provinces, but Naples his shown no hesitation in following their wigs example. The conviction prevails every where, and'-most profoUndly; that nothing less than the *fastest possible; Union of all the Italian States can permanently , secure, Italian indepen dence. Divide Italy' anywhere,; and 'a passage is left.through.whieh either Austrian, force:or. French influence be sure to penetrate in some future contingency, against 'which- now' is the time for statesmanship to provide. ADVERTISEMENTS. E. NIT. CARRYL & C O I .40' PU - 4 . 0 S: W GENERAL 8.0.0 K BINDERY, , • , • Reay:oflbe Franklin - Mali, • NO. 5.2 NORTH STREW'', BV.LOW ARCH, . , • ..„ • 738-7sm N ° 7)N T L r fr A jj..LL AND ACCUEATE EDITION' BENGELS GNOMON OF THE NEW pnblish ' a . pallet, accounts of.how,difler- Ops,nnd such ve done so. everyryear large volumes, every 9e :at a time, and' the f a single acre. • Why ver the 'ten .thousand 'dons I have•th us gath ft in my head, if these ceof &rulers on other Let climate; suit your • ngravings and descrip tor sell iniplernents or I ditor keeps nothing of perfectly free to praise lg as it may be valuable urotild laugh'to see inventions, patent ma- • , • ;ed ,to our part,of the • ,d cropi and Climates ti of cultivation are the the benefit of a paper y. Every roader gets done somewhere else ; r has letters from every ore associate editors in informaticin from many •thing I must-mention tly warning his read- Sharpers take the act s Just going to send'a glowing colors, when -in this paper. But I .haze such a -lot of po- must try.that paper a I can manage to save . , .0 don't find it pays, y boys to keep. the paper is called•? piodittria t.. -It is ppb editor, .though one. of in the country, finds he here printing,'and pe convenient. any way; if half what ' nvestmenL worti have. said .true. . 1 , night, while is - the . • ways thank me for this digging my potatoes, a hint in the A,gricui- Ishould direct the let- 41 'ark Bow, New York LgRY . . .tnut to 820 C2ae4tntil St., imitable . Photographic eminent Photographer ' , Mr. Ropt, fully, sustain ortraits of that popular t ' .753-614 .OT o'G R'AV Plain or Finished, In itqaarelle; Pastel, • • • urvery sups of r P E S.' Istii6t.iittentibijsfo ) l'aL;9) l4 Pir aug.3lt4in; CLAtisioU tam witiLfer of:Ma H. D. GREGORY,. A. M., COLLEGIATE , INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADBIWIA. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D.,lhlncipal. , Locality .and Educational-advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad received 'into the faniily of the Principal. The next Academic year beainvon Monday, Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, he., will be sent and additional information given on application to the Principal. • Letters May be , directed to Box 1839 Post Office,.Philadelphia. julys-Iyr THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, , Located at West Chester Penna., will close its pre sent Summer-Term on the:29th of Septemtier next, and resume the duties of the Winter-Session' on the first of November. ' The school is in session during -the summer months, -the scholastic year being divided into two sessions, of fire months each, which cOmmence respectively on the first,of May and November. The range of studies pur stied is extensive, and the system of instruction tho rough—designed and Calculated' to prepare boys and Toting men' for our best colleges, or for the require lnents of business life in its various ramifications. The French, German, and 6)nanish languages are• taught by native resident teachers, of ability and tried experience. A German gentleman of acknowledged , skill has.charge 'of the depirtments of Music; Drawing, and Painting. . The Principal is assisted in the duties of the school room by seven teachers; who reside in his family, and many of whom'have been for years connected with the Institution. Catalogues, containing full , particulars, will. be sent upon application to ' W. F. WYEKS, A. M. , Principal. West Chester, Pa., August 16, 1860. 746.3-mo *daily Mailand Passenger trains , connect this; Boiough , of -Wait 'Chester, by. direct railroad, with And tlirAt I traips,..vja., the .Pennsyl vahla sitid ;Wyst:Cheater ' SE*l - NO.itActETNEs. THE • IiaNGEIIy.:SEWI4O:I4ACIEEM, The . marked, and ever ,extendirig, popularity of .SINGFR'B SEWING MACHINES, both in America and Europe, is such AS best to establish their superiority over all others in the market. Sewing machines ,(so called) May be hdright, it - is true, for a smaller amount of dollars, but it is mistaken economy to invest anything' in a worthless or unreliable article, and those who do so must,abide the consequence I SINGER'S NEW FAMILY MACHINES. In order to place THE BEST' FAMILY MACHINES IN THE WORLD within the reach of All, we have re duced our, _Letter A;or Transverse , Shuttle Machunes, beautifully ornamented, to .$5O. Singer's No. 1, and 2, Standard Shuttle Mschiies, both of very, general application and capacity, and Popular both in the family and the manufactory. Prices reduced, respectively, from $125 - to $9O and $lOO. Singer's No. 3 Standard Shuttle Machine, for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, $126. Also, to complete the list, an zwrrar.zv saw Janata, unequalled for manufacturing purposes, noiseless, rapid, and capable of every kind of Work! Price (including iron 'stand and draWers,) $llO, cheaper at thrit,lir view of its value, than the machines of any other maker sur All gift. of , Ringer's Machines make the interlock stitch with two 'threads, which is the best stitch known. Every person desiring to procure full and reliable.in -:formatiqn about Sewing Machines, their sizes, prices, working - capacities, and the best methods of purchasing, can:obtain it by sending.fora copy of 1. M. Singer & ,Co.'s Gazette, which is a beautiful pictorial paper en tirely devoted to the subject. Itwill be supplied gratis. L M. SINGER & CO., oet. 18-1 yr. ' 810 Chestnut Street. LADD, WEBSTER, AMD CO.'S • . TIGHT LOCK STITCH • SEWING MACHINES. EDT THE BEST, AND GET THE CHEAPEST!. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run, and gather without basting; use a straight needle and wheel feed, and make stitch alike on. both; sides of the cloth. They are without any of those delicate and nice' ad justinents , which make many machines "more plague than profit." We claim them to be the be,.st made machines in the world, and capable.of doing it greater range of work, in a more. satisfactory manner. PRICES REDUCED to 850, and upwards. LADD, WEBSTER, Br, CO., 163-6na. . • 820. Chestnut St., Philad. . . SPECIALITY FOR LADIES. • . 'TRUSS AND BRACE DEPARTMENT :Conducted by competent Ladies. Entrance on Twelfth Street, first door below Race. A full line of Mecanical _Remedies, light and elegant in construction, specially ,adapted to-Ladies° use. . 0....1008 IDLES, Proprietor, S. W. corner T w"Etionif and 'RAQBAts, Philad. KP•Entrance to C. H. 114 ItOom, for gentlemen, a the corner. 753 1386 le . EiTTP, • • *incesesitra xxclups; SPECIE. 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. TWO DOORS ABOVE MECHANICS' Imam. ParticuLar attention is given to the collection of Notes and Drafts. Drafts on Now York, Soston, Baltimore, &c., for 'sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Collateral,4l4., negotiated. • feb. 14-,-Iyr tlaYau Woi KRANISIT and . Rena, PITTEBUBSI 'BANKING GOOSE OF WORK, fficCOlPC & C. 0., • No. 30 South 17iii-d &red, • , ' THITADELPI3IA. Battlers in TlNotriumar Bsas Novas and Collis. .Seurrmarr arid lirssmterPSosins bought on the most favorable terms 13;tta or Excnsans on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati. St. Loots, &c., constantly for sale. ' Commoriorts promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Csnadas. Darwin 'twin= payable on ,demand, and interest allowed as per agreement Brooks and Loam bought and sold on- commisslon, and Bosrenas Reran negotiated. • Refer to PaIL4DELMILI and Callpt tICMI.BANIES, Philadelphia ; MAD, Deaxit & . 0o„ IVlNstow, Smack & Co, New York, and thrums' and XSCHAMOZ BANES, Pittsburg. • . A‘ l 7 . ONDERP . Vt . cintr: OF ASTHMA ASTHMA BY JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivalled remedy forPnimonary Diseases is equally successful in all countries and climates in subduing diseases. The Rev.-Eugenia Rincaid, a Missionary in Burmab, writes:— Rsnooonr, March 29, 1853. Itls rare that we nse any medicine except your pre- parations. About three months since, a Burman female of rand,-who called onus, as we learned from her hus band, had suffered for E/GELTY YEARS with ASTHMA, and often, for weeks together, had been unable to sleep, except in a sitting,posture. . It was painful to look upon her emaciated frame and distressed countenance. 'Feeling quite satisfied that no medicine could restore her to health, we (1. e., Dr. Dawson and Mr. Kincaid) thought only of affording some temporary relief, and gave her about one-third of a bottle of your EXPECTORANT. One week after, her husband came for more, and informed us that, for the flint time in eight years she bad slept sweetly. In one month and a 'half she was . entirely restored, and has increased nearly one-fifth in weight. Our sister, you recollect, took your ALTER/arm for a long standing Swelling on her neck. It has perfectly cured ber. Yours, Sze. Da. D. JAYNE. • EUGENIA KINCAID. Prepared and -Bola at ;AYNE'S Building, No. 242 CHESTNUT ~ • MOFFAT'S 'ts OD 'PHOENIX ' • •• . . "' these Medicine ticie i i i Veeh lirifore * the' publielbr a period - of .Tliill.TY YEARS, and during tbat,cline maintained a high cheat 'ter, in altriorit 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 ,Themostlorrible eases.of saito rILA, in which the PACE, Bonn, and Limn of the victim' have been preyed upon by the insatiable disease,. are proved, by the undenjable authority of the sufferers themselves, to have - been completely cured by these Purely Vege table Medicines, after all others have been found more than useless. Qhstinate eases of PILES, of many years' standing, have rapidly 'and Perimuiently yielded to the same mean s,And other of like land are daily aired in every part of the country. Habitual, a s well as Occasional postiocness, Dyspepsia. Bilious and Meer Diewass, Asthma, Dropsy,. jiheuntatism, over and Ague, Worms, •Selacil Paine fa-the Limbs; • • • ' Together with . a long'iniititios tient other maladies, are abort, on 'the same iniltspntable evidence, to be every where and Invariably -ext-itninated by these :mildly oPerating, yet sire and speedy re sources of health and strength, Nylthout the usual aid of puffery and artificial reCommendations. aiirt'lliotfat'e Vegetable Life Tills and Plaint e Bitters" have thus arquired a solid and enduring reputation, which bids defiance to •contradiction, and which is oo•esteaslve with the American popu lation. - - Both the Tara Pro:a and Pittimix-Brrrints are mild acd agreeable In their operation, and effeetailleleanse the eystem of all lro purl ilea without' ocensioniog any prostration of strength, or, requiring any confinement or ascii ofdiet Prepared and sold - by DILWILLIA.3I B. MOFFAT, 33S isaoazwia, Icawltoar. • For Salety all D . nagglata. . Oct. yr. • • • • • • • ,PILESBYTERTAII..I"OI3IatiATION COX . • . . .. . 111:11 1 TES: , -•----: . ..oHinntiN, REV. AtUrt"RAlttfilli' • '.' : ''‘ - • SimarreaT, BEV. JOHN. W. 1114,1.118.. , • • Teimitraca, MR. VILLTAML: s DILDRSTIRN. The Committee's publications may be ordered of ' . CHARLES S. LUTHER, : • . • llas therblut St.; Phactda. Ike y may. also be bad at .• '038.3 'Broadway, New York, d. D. P. Randolph. • ... Cincinnati, William Scott. ' . , .Detroit, Raymond and Lapham. • Chicago, William Tomlinson. . • St. Louis, J. W. M'lntyra. . ~ • • ' . Cleveland, Ingham and Bragg. Buffalo, P.O. Cook. • .' • t ' The Cod:indite* publik .g. , ,. h - ,'.. • . THE CHURCH PSALlllSF,iiki , :kkionli.et . ylea, for. use in congip. -. • ' • • . • THE ECLECTIC .TONE-Boo}l, Syr choir& - - • . THE SABBATH' SCHOOL, HYMN BOOK. 'With Books and Tiatta . for EhiribiPsators, Sabbath Biboola, Ac." 7411-Iyr. • i i 1108Mmixtr Srazer SVu.lieat McCoco It AYR YOU A COUGH ? :Then useJgti EXPECTORANT. It gives immediate - relief. HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR - PEITHISIST l Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, which will ov4comethe zspasmadic contraction of the wind tubes,. and -cause them, to eject the mucus or- matter which. clogs them up, and by an easy and free expectoration, remove all difficulty of breathing. .HAITE YOU WHOOPING COUGH? Then use TALYNE'S EXPECTORANT—:tbe -in the world, as it shortens the disease more than one-half, and carries the patient safely through it. HAVE YOU CROUP,',OR HIVES?, 'Thin ,use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT freely, imeirding. tO' di fictions, and you will cure-the disease in a few min des..__ And &pally, Hve you B ROWC'Ffl i f CONSUMPTION, CHRO NIC PLEURISY," SPITTING OF BLOOD, , or any other PULMONARY .AFFECTION? sae. JAYNE'S 'EXPECTORANT. It, is a remedy for the above dis eases which cannot be equalled, as, the , evidence of thou sands who have been cured by it will tesiifY. . . BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. • AIMSVILLEE, VA., Jan. 13t, 1858. Ea. D..JAvira:—Dear, Sir; In ;the year 1840, I was in very bad health, which I attributed to teaching. school in the :previous. year. I was attacked with ;HEMOR RHAGE (BLEEDING OF THE -LUNGS ' ) but after using one bottle of your' EXPECTOBANT,"I was relieVed;and Nave not had an attack since. 'I have also given the same medicine to children for the wrioortrro cotionotriti baire alwayi; found it to he, of great advantage in ,mitigating the:disease, - and finally effecting a:Cure. Prom W. W. Winters, M. D., DR. D. JAYNE & Sus—Gentlemen: It is with great ple.ssure that 1. - can .recommend your 'ax.vccromsrvr to tho Se. suffering With ,Eronehiai affections. Also, your Ammesrivs,"for eruptions, or any, disease. arising from an inactive or - disorderettliyer, haying used these rime diee,for`the above mentioned tlisedees.with satisfactory results. ' Very respeetfully yours, W. W. WINTERS; M. D.. • , DROPSY' AND CANCER • PURED. Coicatairs, Miss., Jan. 211, ,1,857. Sir: It is - with pleasure - that' 1 make to you -the invaluable eflicaey Of your exeacronavir ' and ALTERATIVE , 'ETICI SANATIVE it -ris. Gen: W.: P. Orton, one,-of iny 2 neighbors,-was cured of Bronchitis, by the, use-of vosyr.Rapectment and:Altera tive, after. having lain sick for fortY..days, at tha,,point of - : death, ''and three eminent physicians having , ihr liaustediheieskill upon him. Several cases of bropay and Cancer have been cured in m y neighborhood. My little,- daughter was taken fast , Noveniber with an 'r.r f iargernent, on . her neck, which _grew very fast I immediately, commenced , giving,-her your. Alterative, and shols,now nearly-woO: platitude toward you, and a desire to benefit the pill3lic,* have induced'nie to write this, and although I am a stranger to you, you are mere than welcome to publish this if you wish. ' Youla, in-friendship, z • • THOMAS L: TUNNEL. NEWS FROM SWEDEN,. [Extract of a letter from the Rey. A. 7Wibeig, dated Stockholm, Stieden, March 10, 1857.] "-Your invaluable medicine, 'the; ExPectorant; has been of very essential service to •my throat and breast, and 1 can scarcely do , without it a, single day. Several of our friends, to whom we , have. occasionally -given some, express themselves asbeing Much benefited." • ASTHMA, SPITTING OF BLOOD, Bto. Sromcrou, 'Owen' Co., lnif.; Sept. 4,1857 . . Da. 3,avwx: •My wife,has been severely abated some years with BRONCHITIS, and-no.ving, heard of the won derful efficacy of your EXPECTORANT for COUGHS, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY or sausyonso, serrviso OF BLOOD, and.other diSeases*of the lungs, I purchased one bottle of it, and one box of SANATIVE PILLS, and am happy to inform You that,-after using the Espeetorant, her cough was imme diately suppressed, removed, the diffieulty of .breathing and pain, produced a free and easy expectoration, and in one menta effected o anaplete dire. BRONCHITIS AND SPITTING BLOOD:" 111tuximi, Bader Co., Ohio, Oct. 8, 1857. Dr. D.4..mur.: I certify that timing haryest, in July last, lwas taken with ' the naeNcurris, and spit up;quite a quantity of blood. I had also a•ses,rere cough .. Lunt took one bottle of the ' ALTERATIVE„'and then three, hot tles of the EAPECTOWiT, which cured 'me. , EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLUENZA. WM. I.;LOYD, Lisburn, Ea.,, writes January 6,.1858. I am lust reeOueringfrorn a severe attack olintluenza, or epidemic ;catarrh, inr which disease I. found yoUr Expectorant to be an inestimable medicine. COLAS, COUGHS, AND PAINS IN, THE SIDE AND BREAST DEAR Sri: In 'the 'Pall . (if ISIS, I was attacked with a most violent racking In my left side, immediately under my heart, 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 physiciane, but `unfortunately without:success. I was 'at last about to give 'up in 'despair, when a kind 'friend thought of your .EXPECTORANT. 'I procured a bottle of it, and before Iliad entirely used the whole of it, I felt -manifest symptoms site change for the better. I continued on using it, and 333r.the time I had taken five bottles, I found myself completely cured by means of your invalimble medicine Yours, very respectfully, T. W. M. HARVEY. 'Pastor of, 'the First, Presbyteriarr',Chureh, Terre Haute, Ind., May 8,. 1848. CROUP J:0110 aIRIRIMAN, r!SQ., 4te,WartStOWD, N. "Not Yong since, a child. of Mine had - - st very violent and distressinq attack of Croup, Which must have proved fatal had not immediate, relief been obtaided.. com menced kivrng your xicee it proaxr, and-within three quarters of an hour, the child, having. taken six . ten -spoonfuls; breathed with perfect-ease, wcure within- that time having been effected." The Rev. Issfss W. Denier., Blaekwater, Morgan Co., Ry. t writes:— "I hive used your EXPBCIBRANT BLId'BA.BAULLA ; BIVE BALSAM in my family with therdost happy effect. - I fledie eightmiles to-day for some of your Eicpsoroatirm,. 'give one of my ehildrea threatened, with Croup.r ABsittom Furrzrz, Long- Point, Washington County Texas,, ' • - 'October 24, 1835. DR.D.-JAYNT: & Sorr—Dear-Sirt: '4nother singular case of the remarkable effects of your ' I have been afflicted with.a very SEVERE COITGIb and, racked with the GRAVEL, and this, too, for a. number "of years. I pro cured one bottle of your Exrierintairr, and two brixe, of BANATI,PE PI I ELS;i2.IIO after using theinifuy Cough left ree. used/e or two bottles of-AviERZTIVE, and I have *pot been trebled with either disease since: Very truly. yours, ABSALOM FLiPPBN. Twenty pages:.of certificates - night be given from persons of diameter and veraelti, if neoessaft. 'Rend Jaynes'Medical Almanaclor 1360: This valuable 'EXPECTORAN' is 'prepared "only by Da. D.-JAYNE,Sr. SQN;No. 242 CIIESTNITX BT., Phila delphia, where all Dr. Jayne's valuable medicines may be. found. BRONCHITIS. Wasraru., Green Co., N. Y., Nov. '3; 1859. Ds- D. J.svrcr.--Dear Sir: It affords 'me a great-plea -sure to add my feeble testimony ire. favor of yoin invabt able medicine.s. Some eight years ago, I lad a you severe attack of Acute Bronchitis, and I was considered by inteligent physicians a confirmed conaurnptive. By the very free use of your mrpicrousirr I recovered. In using it, I surpassed the, directions, as,l took it in nau seating doses for several weeks. Since that time .I have Made„great Use'of it, and of, your ALT Easzrv.E ABC CAR.. surrsaurz as.raun, in my family, and prescribed it 10 othets with the very best results. 1314. L. ATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE ' 'GOLD 'CHAINS; LARGEST - AND "MOST ,, VARIED = . STOOK.: OF FINE .JEWELRY 1N THE CITY, CONSISTING OF SETS or I BREAST-PINS AND ENR-lIINGS, SUCH:AS Pearls; 'Carbuncles, 'Corals Canteen, Laval, florentine • -Mosaic, Artialikite:l l ,Golalltchte; , Mosaic. Elp.mtlea„:44 o ,- *minted in Plain and Etruscan -Gold oflbe finest - finality and most-elegant styles, at the lowest prices for which the goods can be sold. uldisa large and,splendid•smort mint of the finest , - • AMERICAN AND .nip.oliTED. - . - WATCHES, FOR LADIES' and GENTLEMENI,WEAR. Selected' and imported by the subscriber especially for his retail, sales, and warranted to give'satisfitetion or the Money refunded. A'large assortment of rich and elegant. patterns of - GOLD NECK, VEST, CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAINS,7CH,ATEE,AINE PINS, Si.e.i.tti match..' The subscriber would also call attention to hisfaisoit 'meat of • . • . ' SILVER TEA SETS of the most reCherche patterns, of which he has alWaYs a large stock on band, or will make 'then' to' order - at the'shOitest notice. Also Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks,Speetacles, &c. • H. MULLIGAN, 444 - North Second Street, N. B.The largest , Wholesale Stock of goods in the city,. and at-the very lowest prices to yflielesale Dealers, Storekeeperi and others. 'Goods packed earefUlly and sent by express to any part of the cointiry. SI•LVER PLATING: - ' , SAMUEL SIVITIV We: A3364Chestatit Street opppsite:theUrtiteii States Mint 4 Blear() Silver Plater on Albite, and Rickel 'Silver Metals, Bri4neia, popper, Bralie; Steel - oF Irbri;Vritere all orders for platirirwur oe promptly a.ll,4nded to, All plating warranted:to be done according to order. Re plating done for Use•of lintels and Private Families, warranted to give entire' satisfaction 751-6 mo. . , EDWIN TON, • B'RUS'7 EMPORIUM, r - - No. 908 Cheknut Street.' A very ADO assortment of every else, style , and:quallo of TOTLIT alweve hand.' Also -SOO, .ivow," Buffalo; - 13oi‘yroxl, eLi k d Iendin ,, DIUMEIM-POOK-NT,- and • RIAZITANIII I '.OOMBS, at Whotesate or Retail • • 1 Aug. 97.-11,. • - _ . THOS. 11%. ROLLINS. 3. P. SMITH.. JAMES E. VAN HORN. Nov. 1, 1860. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST. COMPANY. Oomphors Buildings, SOuth-Bast Corner Of Walnut and Fourth Streets. ' Open from 9,1‘. N. to SP. H. Incorporated 1850-by the Legislature of Pennsilimtia. • 'Oita* 1500,000. 'Charter perPetfial. - Inartrim,Lives during the natural llfif or for short terms, gr at t annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of ail kinds de. pendingnn,the leans of, Mi.• ,Acting-also as .7secutors, Trustees, and Guardians. - • • Ponds:6o Xilreingarance issued usual mutual rates of other good companies—With profits to the assured—at Joint Stock ratec, 20 per rent. leas than ;hove, or Total AhstMenco rates 40 per less thanAllatiisl. ',BATING FUND. Interest at 5 per cent. allowed for every day the Deposit remai and paid back on demand attloid and sitear, and Cheeks Innis:o at in it Bank; for use of This Company:hes ,ifirst ortpagss. _Real Fr6 o ., Ground Rent s , and other Orst.class'lniestinnicticaS well as the Capital Stock, the seettritrof denositors inrthir ardlistablished Institution. ,ALRICADTP,Bigff HIL ' , DIN,' President. •SAVITZVWOBLII, Vice President. luau C. Burs, iseeretanr. -• Joss S. Wn.soN, Treasurer. .110 . 181) 138 'Alexander John'Alhepach, Jr, Samuel Work, Jonas Bowman, 'John C. 'Farr, Jr: -Howard, John Alkman, John H.'S/dle., Samuel T. Boillue„," T:Semonde Ha +" AnibrAMßOberbt, IL H. Eldridge. .T. F. 'Bird, D,, J • NevriOnViiiiii, M. D. In attendance at the Company's Office dally attileecloalc, P. IT • Tim EIRE "IN CHESTNUTSTREET. Letter from Theo. K. Peters & Co. ! - Philadelphia, January 19,4860. MESSRS. FARREL, Itniterrto & Co., .6.29. Chestnut Street. - Garirixisnar:—We. have,' recovered the Herring's 'fttent'Cbanipion'Safe, of yOurmake, which we bought fromlonakestrlyilye years agc ri from the ruins of our building, T rio.,ll6 Chestnut street, which was entirely destroyed bY fire on the'morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was the progress of the flames, before we could reach the store, the whole interior was one mass ofAre. Safe beingin the baekpart 6f - ellh'store, and surrounded by the most combustible materials, was exposed to great heat. it fell with the walls of that part of the.building into the cellar, and remained im bedded in the ruins for more than thirty hours. The Safe was opened this morning in the presence of a,number of r gentlerrien, and the contents, comprising our books, bills,. receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched ReSpectftilly, yours, THEO. H. PETERS lc CO. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the public are invited. to, call and examine it., . R&RitEL, jfERRING Br, CO. No. 629 Ctresittirr ST. (jayne's'Etall.) (WAXER. CITY INSURANCE, COMPANY, 1 441# Fueuxua Bu aDING9, 4113 Walnut Street, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, FIRE,MAILIN E;and INLAND INSURANCE. "FIRE INSURANCE, LIMITED and. PERPETUAL, ON BUILD. IN.Ofrand MERCHANDISE :OP. ALL. DESCRIPTIONS.. MARINE INSIIRANCE, INLAND AND OCEAN ON VESSELS, FREIGHT Mid CARGO, to and from 'parts of the ; World. Gm. H. Rear, President-. • •E V. Noss, Vice President: H., 2100GGISFIALL, Seeretiry., S;a Ramo, Assistant 'Secretary. • • D raveTORS Georgea. Oes,t, Ross, A. O. Caren.... Foster 6. Perkins, E. W. Bailey, THE - STATE . SAVINGS RAND. ' , ..No.24llkitik, Stied, IhilaitelpNa; • mit molt To ran rimy . " Sums large and small, are received daily, .and •every Monday evening on deposit: Any sum of money wanted is returned -whenever. called , for. Many Persons open accounts with this Company, arid draw their money by Checks, as in Bank, thus - combining 'efinventenee and profit. Interest is paid,on all sums of Money, amount ing to Three Dollars or more,.at the irate of,Vive Per Cent. Per Annum. No Notice hrrequired by this Com pany for the pavment of either Principal or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors has, without ex ception, attended the operations and efforts of this well known Institution. • , - • ' ' 'dent GEO - HART eaz CHARLES G. IMLAY, mar 6-J yr. J. .HENRY HAYES, Tyret:Teti , . BLINMS,..A.• ND .SHADES. - 13. J. WILLTAMS, 170.16 ATorth. Bixth, Street, is the MOST EXTENSIVE ` - liezityrAbTtritti OF 17ZWITIA N DES i on. largest and It VW W - I N. D, nen assn aiiefit n thitir, at thelowest prices STOILZ gib , * MAZE AND ETTII*BD. REPAIRING- kuoiTeriv ATTENDED TO. 6m9-730 N E-LE + PERSONAL There iteniabliietliat adds to the epee: ,tranCe 'fit ladies, gentlemen, or children, so Meth , as a fine bead of hair: -There4s no preparation for young or gold:that. will compare wi NRS. S. IL ALIEN'S , WORLD'S HAIR DR E SSING fix; .Price, in large bottles ; 37 cents.. Approved by Chemists, Physicians And 'Clergymen, and acknowledged -bfall tatie superior to Any other : preparation . for dressing, preserving and beautifying the It renders it (however iry) soft, sallqr andglossy, and is a sure preventiie of SCURF and DANDRUFF. MRS. CLARK, wife. of Rev. D. W. CLAior, Cineinnati, Ohio, writes: I have Iliad Mrs .'S. AllenlirZy lobalsamurn with much Satisfaction in dressing my colin - and hair. After trying various ar • tides, I feel no- hesitation in recommending yours is the best ' I have ever used It gives the hair a soft, glossy appearance, and retains it in any position , • de sired."• • - How elegant'is a. ap endul Head of Haar I You can have Ally using the abotre; and if your hair is gray or MRS. "S. A. ALLEN'S WO 'S= RESTORE,, 3t is Hot a Dye. losie, JO ler e bottles #1:50. The only rehable preparation for restoring Gray Hair to its original,- youthful appearance, withtUit injury to the scalp, and will Snot stain or soil. Gray haired, bald, or persons with 'diseases Orkor. or scalp, read the following, and give the artielei st,tria REV: J. WEST, No. 6 Washington -place, BroOklys ' says:in a letter am happy to, bear t.estbnony to the value and efficacy of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Rair Restorer and World's Hair Dressing, itt the most liberal geese. They have restored'my "hair where it was hild, and where grey to its original color." REV. C. A:BITCKBEE,N. Y. City, A!. Tr. Bible Union. REV. Win. CUTTER, New Yorit REV. 4. MEER, NetrYorb "city. REY. B. R. FAIRCIMD, New 'Verb City. t. 3 . Ali tbenbove, and many others, reebounend it. 'DEPOT,'I9B 'Genie*" eten Si;;N. Y. FOR &&Lt 'BY DIII.IO4dISTS. riPPßeituine si signed is Has. S. A Atint," with red ink. Beware of imitations iiiiii3Ortin4 ;to bethe /AIL CLOTHS , Far sale by-tbe MarituTa eturer, at 229. ARCH STREET,FRELADELFHIA, 49 OEDAit'STILVVr; NEW'yoltir. The stock consistskor: Enamelled Leather Cloth: Carriage Floor 011'Clothz . Table and Stair OilCrotha. Stand Covers and Green Curtain Cloth. Floor Oil Cloths, from / to 6_ yslrds wide. The styles and quality of these zoinis are not excelled Will .b.e , sold to aletilers at reasonable prices. feb,23—ly TROMA.S POTTER, Manufacturer. .tg ALTERATIVE DONE? _,, • It has ettred - Gorrlts, or Swotted Nick. ithee ntned 4 CA.NCEN and. SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. Ithas Cured- Complicated Diseases. Ithmsenred•BLlNDNßSS and WEAR EYES. It has mired Disease of the HEART. It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS. It had cured : WHITE SWELLINGS. ' - - It hes cured DYSPEPSLi and LIVEE COMPLAINT , It has removed ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN , andnf the Bones and Jpints It , bas cured ERYSIPELAS and' Skin Diseases. It has cured •BOILS AND. CARBUNCLES. 'lt ••has cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and nu . , It has cured FUNGUS ILIIMATOTIES. It has cured , MANIA,and ; MELANCHOLY. It has cured MlLltor WHITE 'LEG. It has cured SCALD 'HEAD. , It has Cured ERUPTIONS osi the Skin. It has cured•SCltOleuLA, or King's Evil. , It has cured ULCERS: ofevery kind. •It has cured every of Disease of the Skin, and of the Mucous Membrane. It has cured - CHOREA, or St. Vitus ) Dance, and many otherNeTvoire AffeeliPes• It has euxed:LBPROSY,' TET SALT RHEUM; and •'• TER 'See: „TANWE'S ALMANAC for 1860. Prepare d ‹intrby.Dr. 'JAYNE & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST: up 29-ly .g2no,ono .. loo.coa Andrew "R... Chambers, IL Iliaolteiehra.. ba Samn ll, L D., Hon. 11. M. Fuller. sepe. 10-11 • Amk , stracy HAIR