gaihilg Cult. HERE IS MY HEART. " My son, give me thine heart."—Pitov. xxiii. 25. Here is my heard--my God, I give it Thee; I heard Thee tall and say, "Not to the world, my child, but unto me;" I heard, and will obey. Here is love's Offering to my Ring, Which, a glad sacrifice, I bring— Here is my heart. • Here Is my heart I—surely the gift, tho' poor, My God will not despise; Vainly and long I sought to make it pure, To meet thy searehingeyes; Corrupted first, in Adam's fall, The stains of sin pollute it all— My guilty heart! Here Is my beartl—my heart so bard before, Now by thy grace made meet; let bruised and wearied, it can only pout Its anguish at thy feet; It groans beneath the weight of sin, It sighs salvation's joy to win— My mourning heart, Here is my heart I—in Christ its longings end, Near to his Cross it draws; It says, 44 Thou art my portion, 0, my Friend, Thy blood my ransom was." And in the Saviour it has found What blessedness and peace abound— My trusting heart I Here Is my heart l—ah I Holy Spirit, come, Its nature to renew And consecrate it wholly, as thy home, A temple fair and true. Teach It to love and serve Thee more, To fear Thee, trust Thee, and adore— My cleansed heart! Here is my 'heart t—it trembles to dravi near The glory of Thy throne: Oise it the shining robe Thy servants wear, Of righteousness thine own; Its pride and folly chase away, And all its vanity, I pray— My bumbled heart. - Here is my heartl—teach it, 0 Lord, to cling In gladness unto Thee; And in the day of sorrow still to sing, " Welcome my Lord's decree," Believing, all its journey through, That Thou art wide, My and and true - - waiting heart! Here is my heart I— 0 Friend of friends, be near, To make each tempter fly, And when my latest foe I wait with fear, Give ins the victory I Gladly on thy love reposing, Let me say, when life Is closing— Here is my heart CLERGYMEN'S WIVES If it be said, the duty of a clergyman's wife is only that of every other good wife to her husband,—She is married to the minister only, and she is not installed over the parish, but her husband, reply, it may be said, All this is literally true, but practically false: for, she is considered, equally with her husband, the pro perty of the parish. She is expected not only to preside over all of his domestic concerns— to visit all the families of the parish--to be the leader at all the "female prayer meetings," and "Mothers' Associations," and the President, Treasurer, or Directress-general of the "Ladies' Benevolent and Beneficent Societies ; " but also, to be the model for all other females, in dress, demeanor, and economy—to be at the bed of all who are afflicted with sickness—to attend every marriage and every funeral—in a word, to be omnipresent, at home and abroad, in pri vate and in public. No woman, unless she be made of iron, or of India-rubber, can accomplish all this. I have often thought of the following sen tence, which I once heard a clergyman use in an address to a parish, upon the initiation of a pastor. "Remember," said he, "that you set tle this man, as your minister, not his wife." Whether this people remembered it, or not, I am not apprized. But it may be stated as a general fact, that few parishes do. It is no marvel that clergymen's wives "break down" (as the expression is,) when it is con sidered how much they are compelled to do. Usually they have as many children as other women; and, generally, they entertain ags many "strangers" as others do. Imagine the minis ter in his study, where he must not be disturbed. The "help," if she has "help," which many have not, and can but ill afford, is busy in the kitchen. The good woman is in the "nursery," with three or four children, all of whom demand a mother's constant care. The door-bell rings, and Mrs. H—, the deacon's wife, and Miss H—, the deacon's daughter, enter. The "maid of all work" has run to the door, and ushered them into "the sitting-room," and then informed her mistress. But how can she leave her children, when one is but half dressed, and another is sick, and a third is crying for this or that? Then she must "change her dress," as she can not appear before Mrs. ll and her datigh ter, occupying the station which she does, and they do, in the church and parish, in her nnr sery apparel. The dress is changed in a hurry —the children still crying, and she meets her company, with her nerves all excited, and her heart palpitating. The ordinary compliments are passed, and Mrs. H--- says: "I called early this morning , toinquire about the new private school, which has just been opened in the village, as I under stood you thought of sending your eldest daugh ter. I concluded, upon consulting with the deacon, that if you knew enough about the school to send your daughter, you could inform me what I had better do about sending ll—. I was sorry to trouble you about it, but I felt as though I could not send her, until I knew your mind about the matter." In fine, the teacher is sufficiently recommended, and Mrs. H— concludes she will send to the school. They have just arrived at the door to leave, when Esquire T. walks up, and enters. He says: "I called to see Mr. M--n moment, about the wood, of which be spoke to me. I suppose he is in his study at this hour, and does not wish to be disturbed. Perhaps you would do just as well, ma'am. I was going to ask whether you would have it haV pine, or not?' Iburn more pine than hard wood." The lady replies: "I heard•my husband say be , preferred the hard wood, as it lasts so, much longer." The wood question is soon , settled, and Esquire T. is about leaving, when up comes a young man, a stranger, with rosy cheeks, and beard upon the upper lip, and with many, bows and scrapes, and a , good degree of confidence, enters, and introduces himself as Mr. a music-teaeher from the city. Addressing himself to Mrs. M. as'the lady Of the house, whom be could not well *stake tas he heard, Esquire T. pronounce her name when he departed, saying "good morning:") "I was informed by Mrs. , one of your people, that she thought your two daughters ought to take music-lessons, as they were old enough, and the minister's children, above all others, ought to learn music, as it is so important that they should be able to sing; and, as we pay him a good salary,—six hundred dollars a-year,—he can certainly well afford to give them such an education as should be an example to his peo ple." Mrs. M. concludes, very much to the disappointment of the music-master, that she will not have her daughters take lessons yet, as they are young, and she does not feel that she can afford it; and the city music-teacher leaves. But as he withdraws, she says to herself, What could Mrs. G. mean by speaking so about our salary? Does she not know that we can not live upon six hundred dollars, and never have lived upon it? She must know it. The children (in the plight in which Mrs. M. left them when the first callers came) had now remained so for an hour or more; and just as she was approaching the nursery to look after them, Betty appeared, with anxious counte nance, and inquired, "What were we to do about dinner? The market-man bad not come, and they were to have company to dine." "0 dear, I" exclaimed Mrs. M., "what more can I do?" At this crisis the door-bell rang again, and Miss P—, the dressmaker, made her ap pearance. Betty ushered her into the "sitting room," when she commenced as follows: "Mrs. 8., the landlord's wife, at the hotel, was very mach pleased with Mrs. M.'s new dress, last Sabbath, and she (the dressmaker) was going to the city with her to get just such a one. Where did she get it? and what was the price? Did she get it cut in the city Was it a Paris pattern ? She never did see a dress so beautiful, and fit so well !" Betty hastened to the nursery to inform her mistress, and to request her immediate presence, as the dressmaker was in a hurry; for they had been delayed so long already, that the cars would start and leave them. But Mrs. M. had found the children in such condition'thatshe could not leave them immedi ately, so, as the dress-maker could not wait,,she had to leave without the necessary information. When Miss P. communicated her ill-success to the landlord's wife, the latter was'quito posed. Tier visit to the city would be of no use, ne she might hunt from street to street, and store• to store, and spend the whole day without at last finding the one where Mrs. M. bought her dress;. and if she found it, of what use would it be; ua less she could know where it was cut? She did wish their minister's wife could leave her chil dren a minute. They were no better-than other people's children, if they were the minister's, though their mother thought, they were. She hasn't a spark of politeness about her, if she is the minister's wife. She don't know what good manners are; if she did, she wouldn't treat her in this way, when her husband paid ten dollars a year towards the minister's support. It was as tonishing how ungrateful some creatures were. Her husband should leave that meeting, that he should. She'd let the parson know that." All this was soon carried to the ears of Mrs. M. and her husbaud, by Miss Spinster, who boarded at the hotel, and who was_a_zert„,ollo. _friend of the minister and his wife. am so good a friend to you," said she, "that I can't hear such things said about our minister's wife without tell ° - in , . in, you on't. Some people keep everything fro the minister till all the parish get against him, and then he has to leave, and makes a great stir, and we're all broke up, and have to get a new minister. But that was never my way. I don't think it's Christian. When I hear anything against my minister or his wife, I always come right off and tell him on't; and I think, if every body'd do-so, it would save a great deal of trouble, because, you know, he ought to know what the people say about him, and who are his friends, and who are his enemies. "But the landlord's wife is dreadfully Fit out; and there's another thing, now I'm here, which I 'spose. I ought to tell you. my Aunt Q—, yen know she's an old lady, and been a leading mem ber in the church a great many years, long before you came here, and she's got money, and paid ever so much to help the parish along. She says 'she's very sorry you offended the landlord's wife so, for though she'd heard that he didn't keep a very orderly house, and sold liquor, and had dancing parties, and other company from the city, yet be helped support you; and we can't afford to lose any more from the parish now, since so many have gone away of late.' She says 'she don't think you meant to offend Mrs. 8., but you didn't consider how hard it comes upon a few of us who have to bear 'the heat and burden' of supporting you. It didn't used to be so, when our last mi nister was here (dear man,) and his wife too! What a woman sbe was? She loved everybody, and visited the poor as well as the rich. But they got kind of discouraged, and a richer society gave him a call, and so he left us; and my autit says, we never got along so well since; and she don't know what we're coming to now, if the land lord won't pay any more.' "Besides, my aunt (she's had to pay so much here &great while, that she keeps the run of things pretty well) says, 'she's beard of two or threela milies, down to t'other end of the parish, which are going to leave because you don't visit 'em more.. They never see you only at church, on Sundays, no more than though you wasn't our minister; and they say, they should think Mrs. M. might call once in awhile, if you can't:" Thus Miss Spinster ran on, till the company came (a daughter) and then stayed to dine. It was Friday, and the Preparatory Lecture came in the, afternoon, and the visiting clerical. brother was to preach it, as used to be the general practice in olden time in' the State of "steady ha bits." Mrs. M.,'poor woman, though she had not had a moment's rest, prepared herself to attend the lecture, as well as she could, which was, however, but thinly attended by the church. The poor pastor's health, and especially that of his wife, began to fail; and when, at night, they came to retire, she could suppress her sorrow no longer. Nature was overpowered—the drops of this last day's trial had eaused'the cup to over flow—the heart was breaking, and she burst forth in. a flood of tears. When nature was a little relieved by the break ing up 'of this fountain of scalding tears, Mrs, .111. said: "0 dear! husband, what shall we do? I have labored and suffered, and tried to- do the best I could, till I feel as though I can do no more. I have neglected my children, neglected my house hold affairs, and neglected you, all to try to per form my duty to this people, to do them good!" In a few days, Mrs. M. was taken sick. It was not sickness of the. body only, but. that, also, of "a wounded spirit," which none can: bear. It was a low, lingering fever; with delirium, such as attends extreme exertion and overactien of both mind and body. It was her lasl sickness,—ithat by which she was taken home to her 'Father's house above. It was death from a broken heart! —death from a fastidious, ungrateful, wicked.peo ple. And when the day of-final reckoning comes, on whose heads will the blood of this poor, cent, devoted; but'unfortunate wife and mother, fall? Cornell's "How to Enjoy Life." JAPANESE LITTLE FOLKS. The Hon. Frank Hall, who is now in Japan, speaks thus favorably of the Niphonese children: "During more than a half year's residenee Japan,J liave never seen a qttarrei among young or old. I have never seen a blow struck, scarcely an angry face. I have seen the children at their sports, flying their kites on the hills, and no amount of intertangled strings, or kites lodgedin the trees, provoked angry words or impatience. have seen theip intent on, thdir games of jackstimes and Marbles under the shiuled gateways of the, temples, but have never seen an approach to quarrel among thern They are taught iimPlieit obedience to their parents, but I have never seen one of them chastised. Respect .and reverence to the aged is universal. A crying child is-a ra rity seldom heard or Seen. We have nothing to. teach them in this respecit out: of our abundant civilization. I speak what I know of the little folks of Japan, for more than any other foreigner have I been among them. Of all that Japan holds there is nothing I like half so well as the happy children. I shall always remember their sloe-blaCk, eyes and ruddy brown faces with pleasnyn. I have played battledore with the little maidens iu the streets, and flown kites in the fields with as happy a set of lioys as one could wish to see. They ha - Oe been my guides in my roubles, shown me where all the streams and ponds were, where the flowers lay. hid iu the thicket, where the berries were ripening on the hills; they have brought me shells.from the ocean and blossoms from the field, presenting them with all the modesty and a less bashful grace than a young Xuterican boy would do. We have hunted the fox-holes together, and looked for the green and golden ducks among the hedges. They have laughed at my broken Japanese; and taught me better, and for a happy, good-natured set of_chil-; dren • I will _turnout my:little JapaneSd.fiiends against the world. God bless the boys.and girls of Niphon I" A PLEASING SIMIT.—At the conclusion of `the recent festival of the American Board of Commis sioners for Foreign Missions, Itev. Dr. Anderson invited to his house fifty-five missionaries who had attended the sessions of the Board. While a(his house these missionaries repeated the first Sentence of the Lord's Prayer in twenty different lan guages. .A:int.t.,,,1 : Jci1:L,C1.g0.,•111,1.:4 - 0 4.1 k `J,lliirtlll/tuttoso. THIS PRICELESS PIECE OF PAPER." Said a gentleman in the Fulton street prayer meeting on a recent Monday, at the same time holding a piece of paper in his hand : "I suppose no amount of silver and gold would be sulEcient to buy this little piece of paper. There is a won derful history conneeted with it." Mr. Chairman, will you allow me to read it to the meeting? MARCH 18, 1860. To the .Fsllton, Street Prayer Meeting. I have heard that persons might ask for prayers. I thought you would be so kind as to pray for me, a. little boy of ten years, that I may be converted. SCOVILLE EL MuCoLLom. P. S.—Pray for me every day. " I took this piece of paper from the book of re quests,up stairs, and left an exact copy in its place. I have spent hours in lookin g for it. This is wanted to be returned to his father, who seeks it s a part of the history of an ony son and an only child, and a most precious chapter in that little life. "On the 16th day of September this little boy soared away to his everlasting rest in heaven. died a most triumphant death by faith in Jesus Christ. I remember when that request .for prayer, was read in this meeting, and how it took hold on all our hearts. I remember the earnest prayers which were offered up. We ,cannot tell whose prayers were answered. This very request is a prayer, for ,there was the deep desire to be. con verted in that young, heart. It may be it was this, or ours, or his parent's prayers which were answered, but sure it is that prayer was an swered, and a little lamb has been gathered into the bosom of the Good Shepherd. What 'a; his .. is connected with We . keep the . copy: We send the original to those who will shed many tears of joy and sorrow when they see thes.e lines. " I was uncertain where to find it, for 'it' was not known when it was written, Whether in Fe bruary, or March, or April. lam informed that this little boy, gave most unmistakable • evidence of being a true disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ.. And we may now hope he has gone to be with him in heaven." Rev. Dr. Newell, pastor of the Allen street Presbyterian church, who was, for that day, the leader of the meeting, remarked that he was well acquainted with the father of this little boy, that he was the editor of a daily paper in the city of Syracuse,and that this meeting is called upon to render evout thanksgiving to God for this in stance of the Gospel's saving power, and for this signal answer to prayer. Let every parent, said he, and every Sabbath School teacher; and every One who has the care of children and youth, be encouraged by this manifestation of divine mercy to prayer and effort for the salvation of the young. An Episcopal clergyman immediately foilowe.d these remarks in prayer, in which he poured out the heartfelt gratitude of the meeting in humble' praise to God for his converting grace, bestowed upon this little boy in answer to prayer, and re membered with earnest supplications, the bereaved parents, that they might be comforted with all spiritual consolatiQn in Christ Jesus. Then a Presbyterian minister followed in another prayer, in the same strain of gratitude and joy and.ear. nest thanksgiving. 'Meantime every eye in the meeting was over flowing with the falling tears, and after it was closed many came forward, wishing for themselves to see the handwriting of, the little boy, and some to get a - transcript of the request to bear with them to their distant homes. A FRENCH APPARATUS FOR LIGHTING CITIES WITH HOT WIRE It is known that the city of Narbonne in France, has been lighted for the last three years by _,means of platinum wire, made intensely hot in the flame of burning, hydrogen. The metal; -platinum, like all other substances, when at a high temperature, • maßt .cither_subr, stances when highly heated it does not combine with oxygen, and it may, therefore, be kept hot for a long time without being consumed. .This property has been , taken advantage of to produce a lighti-and for several years the platinum light has been one of the scientific toys of the laborato ry. Hydrogen has been adopted as the best fuel for beating the metal, as it generates, in burning, more heat than any other substance, and , burns with a perfectly clear flame, the only product of its combustion being pure water. A little basket is made of platinum gauze and placed over the jet of gas, which as it buins, heats the wire gauze, to a white heat causing it to shine with a brilliant light 3YERS- GALES AND WEBSTER'S SPEECH It will be seen from the following interesting narrative, that there was a time 'wh.en JOsEpg GALES stood alone among Con g ressional reporters; and to still further illustrate his position in that line, we call to mind what we ohee, heard an intimate friend of Mr. Webster say we owed to him and his wife with regard to the celebrated reply to ,flayne. Meeting the ,Massachusetts. Senator as jie waq, going to the dapitol on that morning, Mr. Gales inquired of him how long he intended to speak. About half an hour, was the reply. The editor's duties at that time were pressing; but he ventured to take so much time from them. Mr. WEBSTER, however, diredtly after.met Audge Story, who said that he thought the time had come to give to the country his •views on the'Constitution. To this proposition he 'assent-, ed. Mr. dales took up' his, pencil, unaware of this new arrangement, and alike unconscious of the lapse of time under the enchantment .of the orator, and consequently he wrote on until 'the close of the spell. Some days-passing away and the proof' of the speech 'not appearing, Webster called on the ,reporter and made inqUiry. I have the notes, said Mr. Gales, and• they are at your service, as shall never find w time to rite them out. This led to some remonstrance and persuasion, but the over-tasked editor stood firm. Then Mrs. Gales came to the rescue by saying that she thought she could decipher her husband's short-hand, as she had formerly occasionally done, so. Mr. Gales doubted, seeing that it was fifteen' ,gears Sbice she had tried, it. But she had heard the speech, and as the resistless sweep of its argument and,the gorgeous and massive magnificence of its imagery were yet vivid in her mind, she persisted in undertaking the difficult work. in due time thereafter the fair manuscript came to Mr. Web ster's hand for final correction. Scarcely a word needed to be changed; and soon a set of diamonds, costing a thousand dollars, accompanied the rich thanks of the eloquent statesman. • Taunton (Mass.) Gazette. LUCID PRFACHING.-4 correspondent of the. Watchman and Reflector tells the following: "Goin.. with a friend in a certain city to hear a° preacher of no mean reputation, I was really puz zled to understand what the celebrated divine in tended by his eloquently-delivered and well-worded discourse. I think my friend was as much in the dark as myself, for on asking him, what he thought, of the sermon, be answered, 'lt comes under the third head! 'What do you mean bithat?' said I. I.,ac only, thinking about a, poPular and rather eccentric Freeph_ prka t eker who, after long and pornpOusintroduetion; stfid7“ I shall now proceed,y my hearers, ,to divide mY-I,Abieetr into three plata. 1.._ I shall tell you'abhnt that ',:which I know, and yon do not know. 2. I shall tell youjelohtl :that ,ilifeh yani inoi, rdd, not know. And, lastly„-I- shall tell you about that which neitheryou.nor Irki49sy,'? _ of opinion that Blank 1” iieffniin• 'this morning came nndei the ..Ft:enehman's third head.PL- - • - Captain Silas Holmes, one. of ,the oldest and wealtnitst'ship owners in,New -long a most liberal - contributor to benevolent objects:Aiqd.;Z a few, days.eince, at East Greenwich, Rh0d0..4. land., uy W". N. Y. Observer Soixrhu, ealleeTTumoraiE itemout,l/loerationiVaries and Eltiolistio of the Bones. A great variety of canes have be n reported to. US where cores of tbese.formidable complaints bave .pulled from the use of this re medy, but one apace bertrwill no Admit them.' Some'of them may be found in our American Mimeo ''Avhicli tlicragents below =nod wrp *ova to furnitautoti4. Pkia for thM:t• Dysztepsia,'/I ear' tDietttsir, tp, Epilepsy. 7 elanoholy, Scientific American ADVEVAENENTS. E.W.C. jrimporters, and HOUSE, HOTEL, 714 8-3131 ior , for the speedy eure,of • • :arida and Sarbfulant arai. Oores,, Einptio/ toile', Blaine, and all i ofula t or King's Evil, it e blood;bY which this tg iu. the cirsulation, it in disease on aby part is there ottemliich lusty caused by mart by food', imOttre "eve all, by the ye) irons ountahnc , _ coils matter; which, wilted tubercle% in thei Mons Or sorCs, This .1 td, depresses the emir& only suffer from scrofr ter to withstand : the at t numbers petish.hy..4lli heir nature, are still Fel _ _ of the ConsumlitiOn:vri origin directly in this ser tettyn diseases of the lbw arise from or are agp Me quarter of all our per laY this lurking info To eiranse it from the an alterative medicine, ant, else. Stich a medicine we is Sarsaparilla. • OciMama, .IMI., Sth'Jnitios Bs9 . J. C. Ayer tk Co,: Genten—a it my duty to acknoWledge what your Sarsaparilla has done jot . 'Taring inherited • a Serf:Talons Infection, I have suffered from in various ways for .years Some.. times it burst out 4n Ulcers ' on y hands and arms; - sometimes it turned inward and distressed at the stomach. Two years ago it broke out on my bead, and cov dmy scalp and ears with one sore, which was painful'and lostbko beyond description. I hied many 1 medicines and several physiria butevithout much relief frOm any thing. In fact the disorder „gr worse. At length I was rejoiced , to read in the GosPel Messenger bat you bad prepared ari alterative • (Sarsaparilla,) for I knew frem ur reputation' that anything you made must be good. I seukto 0 anneal and got it, and used it till it cured me. I took, it, as you vise, In small doses of a teaspoon-; MI, overa month , used'ahn t three 'NMI'S. liew'ind healthy' skin soon began to form under e scab. which after awhile fell off. 31y skin is now clear, and Ikn by my feelings that the disease has gone from my system. Yo an well believe that I feel what I am saying, When I tell . you tht,l.helievii:yOn to AsE.one of the apostles of the age, and remainsty gratefully—Yours, ".. .A.Lk'RED B. TALLEY: o ryMpelits, Totter and Salt i" erre; SoreZynsi . Dropoy. • alem, N. 4.;12th 'Elept.o.Bs9, that :Dropsy, which threatened toter i use of our Sarsaparilla, , and also it "Erysipelas by large doses of the Brig:Molts by it constantly. Bronehooolo r Go} Solution of Prospect, Texas, w e wine cured Sue from s Goitre which I had suffered from over Ithouteatisni, 'GeV Dr. T. C. -Ayers Sir, limos bee 1: I Rheumatism for a long time, win and stuck to me in spite of all t ' tried your Sarsaparilla.. One not e stored my general health Rossiya I was attacked.. I think it a won Jules S. %tam* of St. houls, II years with an affeetiO ta of thi , - tried every thing, and:every thin. • been a broken-down man for soul derangement of the Liver. My h advised me to' try yourSarsepart r andany thlng.you made xvits wor it has cured me. I feel young, you Is not half good enough. ' , - St. An t hony ' s Fire, Rose , Ilheturi, Scald Read, Rinl Dr. B. M. Preble writes' from, he has cured an inveterate case ' minute fatally, by the perseyeri a daUgerotes attack of Ateßpm same; says ha cures the comma Neu ' Many iemaritable cures of these: affections have been made by the alterative power of thisanedicton." _ Xt stimulates the.vital functions thto vigorous action, uuLthini, Wrin,ronieelltiordine`which'iroald be supposed beyond its reaehi SitatitafreintidY has long been required' by the neeessi4es of the,people, end we are confident that this win: do for them all that medicine eap 4,YEIPg CUE - RR* PECTORAL, von TILE RAPID ours or Cong/oF, Colds, Influenza l warsen.ess, . Croup, Bronchitis, incipient Consumption , , and for theßelief of Consumptive" . . Fatienta illitliVaiteetiStagtia of Diseaie. This is a tumefy so universally known to surpass any other for, the cure of threat and' lung ,complaints, ` that It is uaidess here to publish the evidence of its-virtue. its 'unrivalled excellence for' I coughs and colds and its, truly onderful,cures of ,pulmonary die. ease, have Medi) it ktiewn thin 7 bent the civilized , nations:Of the earth. Few are , the ancarinniti or even families, among . them who havenet some personal , sails effects—some living. trophy, in their inid'st of itsvietory ovei ti. ifitilatle and dingaions diem-del-a of the threat and,ltizige. As all neysthe.dreadful fandity of ; these dbleideid; and az i they lirieW;taci tlit'effeets of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure the that - it has 'now all the virtues that it did have when making' e cures will* have won so strain-, ly upon the tonildenie of elinki 41. - Prepared by pr. J. C. .er . & Co. Lowell, tree's : And• for sale by Drtigails and• Dealers everywbere.• . . • , , •• • • • •• &inane W. MEARS • 'H. II: * ,I%PIARS & , SON, C DIAMISSIOIkMEACIELANTS - . FLOUR, GIiAIN;OREDS, AND PRODUCE. , 2 Nos. 330 - 844Wharres Sr. 329 af Water St. '' . • - ,- ' ' ' PHILADELPHIA. fa" Cash' advances maul on consignments. °Gila- ..m . - A:f.?.i14,',,. , :: : w01.w..5,. : :. HENRY S. TARR, of: CAIc:VED AND 9RN4I4.FINTAL WORKS , NO! Ipp.F,BDT. STRZET, Above &tenth, , . Philadelphitt • , CARVED, •ORNAMPATTALSTATUARY and AM,- NUMENTAI, WURI(of -every ileseription. • Having' erected speeibien. in, almost eyeri, from throughobt this State, and' supplied orders from nearly every State in the' Union, I Mint 'to receive.your influ ence and patronage for the above establishment. I also contract for Vaults,,Sareophagis, have many references throughout the Union, which can be Seen on application. augl6-Iy. F INE FASHIO4TABLE CLOTHING • E. H. ELDRIDOHS • r CONTMENTU CaITBING HOUSE. „ . - N.7E,:7661 - rtfrigiyiteh , - and .Chestnut ,Streets. A BUYEMOB .103301ITMENT OP RRADY,MADECLIIIING, ALWAYS ON HAND • Wi a full Sleek Of CLOTHS; OAS EBBS, AND VESTINGS, of French, English, and , American Manufacture, from *hteltn to select. . • OF" We aruoixto Reale— - jan 20-1 .„ ORIENTAL trITIO PAPER & ENVELOPE,S. Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with Envelopes to M.! Storekeepers at the very lowest prices: Orders by mail promptly attended to. Handsome Show :Ciids put up with each lot, at . 316 Chestnut;Street, aboye Third, corner of Hudson St., .nearly opposite, the St. Louis . Hotel, late. Franklin - pp EMOVAL THE BOOT GALLERY Has removed from sth i and • Chestnut' to 820 Chestnut St.,' opposite Girard. Haute. The inimitable :Photographic troductiona of Dr. Bashned, the eminent Photographer, and former efficient assistant of Mr. Root, fully sustain he well known •superlority`of 'portraits' of that popular Gallery. - • - • - 753.51. CRAYON , PORTRAITS: \,„)WILLAWD'S PHOTOGRAPHS, From Miniature tn 'ifd-B„ize, Plain or Finished, in Ivory 2 type;' ayon, Aquarelle, Pastel, • or indik , Alsa l our very supe- • Style.of A RQTYPIS. la — Ali'pictures ade "Writh'ifrier attention to 4rtistic effect. No. 1628• MARiLET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Middle way of ,the Square) ang.3o-6m. DUNCAN WHITE'S GENERAL BOOK BINDERY, Rear drihe Vranklitt Hall, NO. 5,2 NORTH SIXTH STREET, BELOW JARprr, t u aPi li t4, el P / 4 a * - ; -71111 C)., , ,gitg H ot:,:t: o:vanotti,oil., YL & CO., WARE V at 444 resale and Beta TN SHIP AMISEMG .Pszce,Dsmp..) . 3lA, site the Masonic Hall. rAIkULLAs • inood, fined varieties of Disease: 'ous, such is Tumors, ITl pies, Pustules; Blotches, 1011588. ntional disease, a 14011 men 'Vitiated; weak, 'and:poor. to whole body; and may burst organ is free from its 'attacks, troy.' 'The scrofulous talntis Jew flying, disordered or un-, 'y habits, the depressing vises, m. Whatever be its origin, lescending , " , from parents to atoration• ' indeed, It seems t.":llpya-drermaarraioa „, liver, and internal organs, swellings; and, on the surface, 'don, which genders in tbe that scrofulous constitutions laints;,but they have far'less ether diseases; consequently, hich, although not scrofulous :it by this taint in the `systein. imates the humin fdmily, has _contamination; and many de. re, brain, and, indeed, of all the by the same cense. crofulons; their persons are in- ; their health is undermined by , ye must renovate the -blood by ate it by huilthy food and exec , . 'Ayer's Contivounct Extract of or Swelled Neek. eat .! Three bottles of your &army t hideous swelling on the neck, ,yam„- • Liver Complaint. , Preitoi 'co.; Va.; fith Tu1y,1859. ti tabled with a • painful chronic kh babied the skill of physicians, remedies I 'could find, until I e onred;me.in. two weeks, and re find. I am fay better than heave 4rful medicine. J. BREAM. Ates : have been afflicted ibr (, which destroyed , my health. failed tocelieve me; and I hate years from no other cause than , loved pastor, dui Bev. Mr. Espy, a, because he said he-knew you, ' , trying.. By the blessing of God The best that can be said of EDUCATIONAL. CRITTENDEWS V4ilalretpliirt Itumutertial g@LLE@E. N. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, PRILADBLPHIA. An Institution designed to prepare young men for active bunt• Establl bed September, 1844. Incorporated June'4th, 1865. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. B. B. DOSISGYB, DANtro 3. 13Roirs, Mamma DOSIII2IB, A. V. 'PARSONS, DAVID MILNE, D. IL Linea/AK, a:STI3AB); FREDERICK DEMI, SDARITAWI4 JOSHUA Lrernrcorr, Jr &DUEL O. MaRTON, Joan' Dl'm vt. FACULTY. S. HODGE CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law, Pi incipal, Consulting Accountant, and Instructor in Commercial Customs. THOMAS W. 1500 RE, Professor of Penmanship. • JOHN GROESisECIII, Professor nfßoolotteeping and Phonography, and Verbatim, Reporter. JAMES A. GARLAND, ET. A. WILTBERGER, and WM.-L. MD'- . UN, instructors in the Book-Keeping Department. SAMUEL W. CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Lam, Instructor in Cont. • mercial Law. --• . • At this Institution each student is taught indistdually, and may attend as many hours daily as he chooses. The Complete Counting Rouse course embraces thorough in strnetion, in "Penmanship, Bonk-Keeping, Commercial Torras, and Mercantile Arithmetic; with the privilege of attending all the Lectures on Political Economy, Commercial Law, the 'DUMB of Bisinemillen, Am, which are delivered at intervals during the year, in the Lecture Room of the College. The Department of Commercial Law affords business men every facility for acquiring such an amount of lean= inf,rmation as shall guide them with discretion in their business affairs. Pull Course Law Students also received. Catalogues, containing full, particulars of terms, manner of In-. striation, Ac. may be had on applying at the College, either in per son ar.hY lett: r. ..af•Twentyfive per cent. disconnt allowed to sons of Clergymen As Law Practitioners, the Messrs. Crittenden may be consulted at the office of the 'College, or•by correspondence. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL S.:D..GREGORY, A. M., 1108 MAIIKET STREW. 1 - I•I4gTVE I TY9I FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, , PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, IL D., Principal. Locality and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad received into -the family of the Principal.. Thu next Academic year begins on Monday Septem , ber 17th.' Circulars, specifying terms, he., will be sent and additional information given on apPlieation-to thrr Principal.. Letters may be directed to Box 1839 Post Office, THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, Located at West Chester, Penna., will close its pre sent Summer-Term on the 29th of S-ptember next, and resume the duties of the Winter-Session on the first of November. The sc 00l is in session uring the summer months, the scliolastic year being divided into two sessions; of five months each, , which'• commence respectively on the first of May and November. The range of studies pur sued is extensive, and the system of instruction tho rough—designed and Calculated to prepare boys and young men for 'our best colleges, or for the require rnthits'of business life in its various ramifications. The French, German, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teachers, of ability and tried experience. A. German gentleman of acknowledged skill has charge of the departments 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 Ihstitution. 'Catalogues, containing full particulars, will - be sent upon application to Wm. F. WYERS, A. M., , Principal. 746.3.-mo . West' Chester, Pa., August 16, 1860. -N. B.—Five daily Mail and Passenger trains connect the Borough of West Chester, by direct railroad, with Philadelphia, and three daily trains, via. the Pennayl vania and West Chester Railroad}. SEWING MACHINES. THE SINGER SEWING. MACHINES The marked, and .ever extending, popularity of SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, both in America and -Europe,is such asbest to establish their superiority over all others -in the market. Sewing machines (so called) may be bought; it is true,Tor a smaller amount of dollars, but it ismistaken economy to invest anything in a worthless or unreliable article, and those Who do so must abide the consequence! SINGER'S. NEW FAMILY MACHINES. In order to .place THE BEST FAMILY MACHINES IN THE WORLD within the reaoh of all, we liave re duced our .Letter A, or Transverse Shuttle - Machines, beautifully ornamented, to 00, Singer's No. 1, and 2, Standard Shuttle Machines, both of very 'general applicatiOn and capacity, and reduced, respectiVely, from $135 to $9O and $lOO. Singer's No. 3 Standard Shuttle Machine, for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, $125. Also, to complete the list, an ENTIRELY NEW 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,Dian the machines of any other maker as a .All of Singer's Machines make the interlock stitch with two, threads, which is the best stitch known. Every person desiringfull to procure and reliable in formation about Sewing Machines their sizes, prices, Working capacities, and. the best methods of purchasing, can'obtain it by sending for a copy of I. M. Singer Si Co.'s Gazette; which is a beautiful pictorial paper en tirely devoted to the subject. It will lie supplied gratis. I. M. SINGER St CO , 810 Chestnut Street. oet. lEt--1 yr LADD, WEBSTER; AND CO.'S TIGHT LOCK STITCH .SEWING LC II INES BUY THE IiIiST,':AND arm THE CHEAPEST • They stitch, hem,. - bind; fell, ran, and— -gather without basting .use a strdight needle- and wheel' feed,-and make stitch alike .on both sides of the cloth. They are without, any of, those delicate ; nd nice adjustments, which make many, machines, "'more plague than profit." We claim them to be the befit made machines in the world;'a:nd capable of doing d'greater of work, in a more satisfactory manner. PRICES REDUCED to $5O, and upwards. • '- LADD, WEBSTER, Sc CO., 163-6 m. . 820 Chestnut St., Mad'. AWONDERFUL CURE OF - ASTEIfis ASTHMA BY JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivalled remedy for Pulmonary Diseases is , equally successful in all countries and climates in subduing diseases. The Rev: Eugenia: Kincaid, a Missionary in Burmali s writes:— It is rare that we use:any medicine except. your Pre-: parations: About three months since, a Burman female: Of rand, who called'on us, as we learned from her hus band; had suffered for EIGHTY TEARS with anima, and often, for weeks together, had been . unable to sleep, except in a. sitting:posture. It was painful to, look upon ber emaciated frame and distres:sed countenance. Feeling quite satisfied that no medicine could restore her to - health, we (i. e. Dr. Da.wson , and Mr. Kincaid) thought only of atleriling soma temporary relief, and gave her about one-third of .hcittle of your EXPECTORANT. One week :after, her. husband came for more, and informed us that, for the first:Jim in 'eight years she had slept sweetly. In one month and a hair she was entirely restored', and has increased nearly one-fifth in weight. • • - 'Our sister, you recollect, took your ALTERATIVE for a long standing Swelling on her neck. It has perfectly cured her. . Yours, Da. D. JAYNE. . EUGENIA KINCAID. Prepared and; Sold at JAYNE'S. Building, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST. W#TaSm . McCown Hamm emd . Rmni, Winslow. Bmswnm IYonB. BANKL)TO HOME OP wO4r, ikeq,ov , pg. & CO,. No. 36 South :27tirti BtreSt e Realest; in Ustatnnotisr RANK Nous and ONES. SonsitEms and WESTERN FUNDS bought on the most fit.iorabk, terms: BILLS OF EXCRANGE.on New York, biston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Oincinnati, St. Louis, La., &c., constantly for sale, 001ILECTIONS 'promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas. • ' I3m.ons RECEIVED, payable on demand, and 'interest allowed au; per agreement. STOOKS and Loans bought and sold on commission, and Itnancum PAPER negotiated. ' Refer to PRILADELPULS and COMMERCIAL BANES, Philadelphia ; READ, DREXEL & CO; WINSLOW, LANIER 4.7C0., New York, and CITIZENS' and Exou.4ctia Balms, Pittsburg. W HAT HAS JAy - NE'S ALTERATIVE romi , . It has cured GOITRE, or .Swelled Neck. It has cured CANCER and SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. It has cureit complicated Diseases. It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAK EYES. It has cured Disease of the HEART. .It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS. • It has cured WHITE SWELLINGS. It has cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. It has•remeved ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN, and of the Bones and Joints It has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin. Diseases. It has - Cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It has cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEU RALGIAs It has cured FUNGUS NEMATODES. It has cured MANIA and MELANPHOLY. It has cured MILK or WHITE LEG. It has cured SCALD HEAD. It has cured ERUPTIONS on the Skin. • It has cured SCROFULA, or. King's Evil.. Rims cured.ULCEREof every kind. It has cured every kind'of Disease of the Skin, and of the Mucous Membrane. - It has cured CHOREA, or St. Vitus' Dance, and many other NerirouS Affections. has"cnred LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and VET See. Dr. JAYNE'S ALMANAC for 1860. Prepared enixAy,..[Pr. JAYNE iSr, SON, N0.,,242 CHESTNUT ST:, Philadelphia. P,ANCOON, March 29, 1853 emo-t+.ll ET AVE YOU A COUGH Then nse JAYNE'S I I EXPECTORANT. It gives immediate relief. HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR PFITHISIS? Then nee JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, which will overcome the spasmadic contraction of the wind . tubes, and cause them to eject the mucus or matter which clogs them up, and by an easy anti free expectoration, remove all difficulty of breathing. HAVE YOU WHOOPING COUGH? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT—the best remedy ie the world, as it shortens the disease more , than one-half, and carries the patient safely through it. HAVE YOU CROUP, OR . HIVES? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT freely, according to di rections, and you will cure the disease in a few 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 equalled, as the evidence of thou sands who have been cured by it will testify. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. AIMSVILLEE, VA., Jan. Ist, MA DR. D. JAvur.--Dear Sir: In the year IS4O, I was in very had health, which I attributed to teaching school in the previous year. I was attacked with HEMOII.• RHAGE (BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,) but after using one bottle of your Exercroaikur, I was relieved, anti have not had an attack since. I have also given the same medicine to children for the WHOOPING COUGH, and have always found it to be of great advantage in mitigating the disease, and fma!ly etlectin.. a cure. ' THOS. H. ROLLINS. From W. W. Winters, M. D., Milledgeville, 111. Da. D. JAYNE & Suu—Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I can recommend your EXPECTORANT to those suffering with Bronchial affections. Also, your ALTEHATIVE, for eruptions, or any disease arising from an inactive or disordered iver, having used these reme dies for the above mentioned diseases with satisfactory results." Very respectfully yours, W. W. WINTERS, M. D. DROPSY AND CANCER CURED. Comnothus • Miss., Jan. 24, 1857. Da. D. JAynn—Dear Sir: . 1 .1 is with pleasure that 1 make ItnoW,n to you the invaluable. etlicaey of your EX PECTORA NT, and ALTERATIVE and SANATIVE PILLS. Gen: Orton, one of my neighbors, Was cured of Bronchitis, bY"the use of your Expectorant and Althm tire after aick_far .a n,- and three eminent physicians having fix.- bausted teir skillupon him. Several cases of Dropsy and Cancer have been cured in my neighborhood., My little daughter was taken last November with an Enlargement on her neck, which grew very fast I immediately commenced giving her your Alterative, and she , is now nearly well. Gratitude toward you, and a desire to benefit the public, have induced me to write this, and although I am a stranger to you, you are, more than welcome to publish this if you wish. . , Yours, In friendship, = THOMAS L. TUNNEL. NEWS FROM SWEDEN." [Eitract of a letter from the Rev. A. Wiberg, dated Stockholm, Sweden, March 10, 1857.] 44 Your .mvaluable medicine, the Expectorant, has been of very essential service to my throat and breast, and I can scarcely do without it a single day. Several of our friends, to whom we have occasionally given express.themselves as being much benefited." ASTHMA, SPITTING OF BLOOD, &c. STOCKTON, Owen Cn., Ind., Sept. 4,1857 JATNi.: My wife has been severely affiicled some years with BRONCHITIS, and having heard of the won derful efficacy of your EXPECTORAP.T for COG : GEIS, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, SPITTING" OF BLOOD, and other diseases of the lungs, purchased one bottle of it, and one, box of sAn..kriv E FILLS:, and am happy to inform you that, after using the Expectorant, her cough was imme diately suppressed, removed the difficulty of breathing and pain, produced a free and easy expectoration, and in one month effeded a complete cure. BRONCHITIS AND SPITTING BLOOD. Mrta.vii.i.c, Butler Co., Ohio, Oct. 8, 1857. Dr. D. JAYNE: I certify that during harvest, in July last, I was taken with the nuoicc,urns, and spit up quite a quantity of blood. I had also a severe cough. I first took one bottle of the ALTERATIVE. and . then three bot tles of the EXPECTORANT, which cured me. JAMES E. VAN HORN:- EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLUENZA. WM. LLOYD,,Lisburn, Pa., writes:-- January 6, 1353 1 am just recovering from a severe attack of influenza, or epidemic catarrh, in which disease- L found your Expectorant to be an inestimable medicine. COLDS, COUGHS, AND PAINS IN THE SIDE AND Man Sni: In the Vail of 1548, 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 physicians, 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 I had entirely used - the whole of it, I felt manifest symptoms of a change for the better._ I continued on using it, and by the time bad taken five bottles, I found myself completely cured by means of your invaluable medicine Your`, very respectfully, T. W NI HARVEY. ------'---7"---:---IPastos-crrtlin-F4rat'Pret.itrierian Church, Terre Haute, d., May 8 0 1848. JOHN Ilkatursivr, Eso..,Stewartstown, N. 11., writes:.--, "Not long since, a child of mine had - a very violent and distressing attack of Croup, which must have proved" fatal had not immediate relief been obtaided. I com menced giving yo::: mcrecroastrr, and within three quarters of an hour, the child, -having taken six tea spoonfuls, breathed with perfect-ease, a cure-within that time haiiing been effected." The Rev. JAMES W. DANIEL, BlaCkWater, Morgan CO., writes: "I have used 'your EXPECTORANT and CARMINATIVE BALSAM in my family withilie most happy effect. I rode eight miles to-day for some, of yoßp EXPECTORANT, to give one of my children threateneff with Croup., .ASSALON FLIPPED?, Long Point; Washington. County, Texas, writes:— October 24,3b5. Da. D JAvNI & Sou—Dear Sirs: Another singular cast of the remarkable e f fects, of your 'medicine:. ;I: have been afflicted with a very SEVERE COUGH, and raelced with the GRAVEL, and this, too, for a number of years. „I, pro cured one bottle of your maworomircr, and two boxes of SANATIVE PILLS, and after using them my Cough left me. I also used one or two bottles of At:rummy; and Ihava not been troubled with either disease since. Very'ltruly yours, ABSALOM E'LIPPEN. Twenty pages of certificates might -be: given from persons of character and veracity, if necessary,'. Jaynes . 'Atedicat ittotanozcfor 1860. - This valuable EXPECTORANT is prepared only-by Da. D. JAYNE Sc SON; N 0.242 CHESTNUT ST., Phila delphia, where all Dr. Jayne's valuable medicines may be found. BRONCHITIS; WESTRILL, Green Co., N. T., Nov. 3, 18.54 DR. D. JAYNE-Dear Sir: It affords me a great plea sure to add my feeble testimony in favor of your invalu able medicines. Some eight years ago, I had a very severe attack of Acute Bronchitis, and I was considered by inteligent physicians a confirmed consumptive. By the very free use, of your EXPECTORANT I recovered. In using it, I surpassed the directions, as 'I took it in nau seating doses for several weeks. 'Since that time I have made great use of it, and of your ALTERATIVE AND CAR antwArivE BALSAM, in my family; and prescribed it to others with the very best results. - Respectinlly yours , - . L. . TX TAT C HES, JEWELRY, S MYER 'WARE V V GOLD. GRAINS &o. THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOOK 03? FINE JEWELRY IN THE CITY, CONSISTING Or SETS Or LL BREASTPINS AND EAR-RINGS, SUCH AS Pearls. Gerbils' oleo, Corals, Cameos, Lavas„ Florentinti Mosaic, Amalikite, Omuta, Gold Stone, ' Mosaic, Enameled, Are.; Mounted in Plain and 'Etruscan Gold of the finest quality and most elegant styles, at the" lowest prices for whtch the goods can be sold. Also a large and splendid assort ment of the finest . , • AMERICAN`AND IMPORTED , WATCHES, FOR LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, Selected and imported by the subscriber especially for, his retaillsales, and warranted to give satisfaction or , the money refunded. A. large assortment of rich and 'elegant patterns of GOLD NECK, VEST, CHATELAINE. AND. LONG CHAINS, CHATELAINE PINS, Ste., to match. The subscriber would also call attention to his assort ment of SILVER TEA gETS of the most recherche patterns, of which he has always a large stock on hand, or will rnake them to order at the shortest notice. Also Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Spectacles, kc. R. MILLIGAN, 444 North Second Street. N. B.—The largest Wholesale Stock of goods in the city,,and at the very lowest priCes to Wholesale Dealers, Storekeepers and others. Goods paeketi carefully and sent by express to any part of the country. 738-6 ms ILVER PLATING SAMUEL SMYTU, No. 1336 Chestnut Street opposite the United States Mint Blear() Silver Plater on . Albata and Nickel Silver Metals, Britannia, Copper,. Brass, Steel or Iron where all orders for plating will be promptlY attendeeto. All plating- warranted to be done - accoriling to order. Re plating' done for Use of Hotels - and-`Private Families, warranted to give entire satisfaction. -751-6 mo. EDWIN CLINTON, IiRITS: I I.—EMPORIUM. No. 908 Chestnut Street. A very fine assorpnent of every size, style, and quality of TOILET BRUSHES, alwttys on band. Also Shell, Ivory, Buffett!, Boxwood, and Leaden DitiIISSIXII.POCKET, and COMBS, at Wholuakor Aug- I=2 Y.. = J. P. SMITH BREAST CROUP. GRAVEL Nov. 15, 1860. SAVING . FUNDS. AMARICAN LIFE. INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Company's Buildings, south-Past Coiner of Walnut and Fourth Streets. Open from S A. M. to 5 P. M. Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. . Capital $5,00,000. Charter perpetual. Insures Lives during the natural life or for short terms, grant annuities and endowments, and makes contracts atentor of all kind rustees, d pending on the issues of life. Acting also as Ps, T and Guardians. lamed at the usual mutual rates of other PolicieettLife Insurance good companies:—with profits to the assured—at Joint Stock rates, 20 per cent. less than above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent. less than Mutual price. BATING FUND. Interest et 5 per cent. allowed for every day the Deposit remains, and paid back on demand in gold and silver, and Cheeks furnished as in a Bank, for use of Depositors. This Company has Find Nark/Cf:/a , Beta Edda, Armand ßEnfr, and other Bre-class Investments, as well as the Capital Stock, for the security of depositorsn this old established Inst W GlLLlAN,itution. President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice President. 7ourr 1 Snes, Secretary. Joss' B. Wlisox, 'Treasurer. Bosun orsaaarara. _ r Sr., Alexander Whllldln, John ArtsPaeb Bowman , Samuel Work, Jonas William J. Howard, John O. Farr, G. Sims, John Aikman, Georg° Nugent, *mnel T. Bodine, .„__,,,... Boberts, T. klenonde Harper, R. H. Eldridge. =DMZ EXAXINEIVX. J. P. 'Bird, 81. D, J. Newton Walker, M. D. In attendance at the Company's Office daily at one o'clock, P. bi Feb. 10-Iy. THE STATE SAVINGS FUND. No. 241 Nook Street Philadelphia, Next , mom TO TUX Iva onus. Sums large and small are received daily, and every Monday evening on deposit. .Any sum of money wanted is•returoed whenever called for. Many Persons open accounts with this Compaity, d 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 Doltal a or, more, at the rate of live Per Cent Per Annum. N 9 Notice is required by this Com pany for the pa , merit" of either Principal or Interest. Substantial satisfactien. 1)0V/sitars has, without cx attelftfeirTbe operations and efforts of this well known Institution. GEO. H. HART, President. CHARLES G. IfYCLAY., Cd.shier. mar. 5-1 yr. J. HENRY HAYES, First Teller, THE FIRE IIsrOSI.ESTNIFT STREET. Letter from Theo. H. Peters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, IS6O MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING & Co., 629 Chestnut Street. Geirrumer.n:—We have recovered the Herring's Patent Champion Safe, of your make, which we bought from you nearly five years ago, from the ruins of our building, No. 716 Chestnut tree., which was entirely destroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. Sp rapid was the progress of the flames, before we could reach the store, the whole interior was one mass of fire. The Safe being in the back part of the store, and surrounded 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 gentlemen, and the contents, comprising our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by. fire Respectfully, yours, THEO. H. PETERS do CO. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the public are invited to call and examine it. - FARREL, HERRING & CO. No. 629 CRYISTNUT Sr. (Jayne's Hall.) ()CARER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, 403 Walnut Street, API AT SURPLUS, FIRE, 'MARINE, and INLAND INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE, LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON BUILD INGS and MERCHANDISE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. MARINE INSURANCE. INLAND AND OCEAN ON VESSELS, FREIeaT and CARGO, to and from all parts of the World. Geo. IL Iffsac,,Presldent. E. P. Ross, Vice President. H. R. Gooosaam, Secretary. S. H. Ronan, Assistant Secretary. ' George FL Hart, B. P. Ross, A. O. Cattell. Foster S. Perkins, B. W Bailey, N ELEGANT PERSONAL LUXURIANT AND SILKY NAIR There is nothing that adds to the appearance of ladies, gentlemen, or children, so much as a fine bead o hair. There is no preparation fo young or old that will compare wi MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR, DRESSING Or ZYLOBALSAMIIM. Trice, In large bottles, 37 cents. Approved by Chemists, Physicians and Clergymen, and acknowledged by all to be superior to any other preparation:for dressing, preserving atid beautifying the 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. Csosts, Cincinnati , Ohio, writes: have used Mrs. S. A. Allen's Zy - lobalsatnum with much satisfaction in dressing in y own and children's hair. After trying various ar ticles, I feel no hesitation in recommending port as the best I have ever used .f• It gives the hair a soft, glossy appearance, and retains it-in any position de sired." goy/ elegant : is a splendid lErmi 431' : Hair I You can have it by using the above; and if your hair is gray or thin, use. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S - HAIR RESTORER, It is not o. Dye. Price, in large bottles, $1.60 The only reliable preparation for restoring Gray Hair to its'Original youthful appearance, without injury to the scalp, and 'will not stain or soil. Gray haired, bald, or persons with diseases of hair, or scalp, read the following, and give the articles a trial: REV. J. WEST, No. 6 Washington-place, Brooklyn. says in a letter : "I am haPpy to bear testimony to the value and efficacy of Mrs. S. A. Allen's Woilti't Hair .Restorer and World's Hair Dressing, in the most liberal sense. They have restored my hair where it was bald, and, where grey to its original color?' REV. b , :A.BUORREE,'N. Y. City, As. Tr. Bible Union REV. Wm. CUTTER, Rete York City. REV. J. RicE.F..E, Nesi York City. REY.' P.. R. FAIRCHILD, New York City. rr All the almve, and many others, recommend it. • DEPOT, 198 GREarrwma ST., N. Y. FOR SALE GT ALL DRUGGISTS. irr Gennine is signed "•kfits. B. A. 'ALLEN," with red ink. Beware of imitations 'purporting to be the same. - - 732-6'n S PECIALITY FOR LADIES. TRUSS AND BRACE. DEPARTMENT Conducted by, competent Ladies. Entrance on Twelfth Street, first door below. Race. full line of Maeanical Remedies, tight and elegant in construction, specially adapted to Ladii.s• use... C. N. NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W. corner TW,LINTH and RACE Eta, Philad. tt3=Entrance to C. N.,s Room, for gentlemen, a the corner. 753 MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND i'DOENIX BITTERS. 'Thee*, Medicines have new been before the public for a pe r iod of THIRTY, YEARS, and during that thee ranintained .ahigb rharar ter; in almost every art of the globe, fir their extritordiyary immediate pairrs - restoring perfect: hoalth pernons suffering tinder nearly every kind of disease to which the hualan frame 'is liable. The most horrible rases of SCROPUI,A,in which the FACE. EOM aed•ustes of the vietlin have been preyed 'npark by the insatkite disease, are proved, by the undeniable authority of the sufferers thentevives, to have been completely cured; by these purel , Vrize" table Medicines, after all others have bee-refound more than use. '• ' Obstinate eases-of PILES, °Many years'etanding, have raPilY, and - permanently yiebtedto the, same mimes, and other of like tE. are daily - curedin every part of ilia errantry, Habitual, as welt as OccasfonaZ enstfeeneas i . f)pspepsia, ,Baimr , et Liver Divans, kthma, a lk l b - Aklan4CIPH; "ever and Warms, Seined Pains in-the Limbs, Together with a long catalogue of other 'maladies, are shown• en the same indisputable evidence, to be. every where and invarhdly ext -rminaked bythese 'mildly operating, yet sure and speedy re: sources of health and strength, without the usual aid of puffery and at Oficial recommendations. - ." inr"'Ainffat's 'Vegetable Wellsand Pinenix Sitters" have thus acquired a solid and enduring rivulet/On, which bids defiance lc contradiction, and - Which iii coextensive with the American pura" • Botts the TAPE PILE and PmEsix Brmmas are mild and agfem bb ' In then operation, and effectually cleanse the system of all wpm ties Without 'occasioning any prostration of strength, or retlaW n g any confinement or,chlFnge of diet. . . Pmared and mad by Dn. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, 335 135m5wAr, NEW TOO. Oct. YE For Sale by all Druggists. HALSTED & STILES, ROA ND MURRAY ETREE Y, NEW YORE. Importers and Jobt.ers of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE S. 'VESTINGS, and every. Style and Quality of Goals by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' weal' , sug3Otyr MIL CLOTHS— f For sate by the Manufacturer, at 229 ARCEt STREET,' PHILADELPHIA , AHD 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORE. The stock consists of: Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carnage Floor Oil Cloth. 'rible and. Stair Oil Cloths. " Stand Covers'and Green Curtain Cloth. Flocir Oil Clothe, from 4 2 to 6 yards wide. The style and quality of these goods are not excelled Will be sold to dealers at reasonable prices. Soh THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer. Sep 29—ly rO. DfIiECTOB,B 'Andrew-Tt. Chambe.m, Charles G. Imlay, IL IL Coggeha Samuel Jones. AL D., Eon. IL AL:Faller. sepc.ls-3'.1 REQUISITE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers