Ara THE OLD BASS VIOL. Have you never heard of good Father Train, Who schooled so soundly and preached so plain, And fought the devil with might and mainl Small hire he got, yet he always throve, For he gave his heart to the trade he drove, "lie taught , for a living, and preached for love•" Noble and bold were the words which rung Ia council and kirk from his godly tongue, And noble.and bold were the psalms helung. Long yews bath the veteran's grave been made, But I prize the altar at which he prayed, And the old bass-viol whereon he played. It is leaning now by my study door, And I love its worn face all the more, That it lightened the burdens a parson bore. I love to think that far or near, Though sense be lost to the palsied ear, There's always a music the scut can hear I love to think that early and late, Though the tongue with melody never can mate, Some thrill of song in the soul may wait. It is muffled away in the breast alone, A gift, mayhaP, to the heart unknown, Till the joys of heaven unfold the tone But many, awake on earlier wings, Will answer music to all sweet things, And copy their joy on earthly strings. And he was one. In hie holiest time He proved the cheer of the viol's chime, And worshipped the Lord, in psalter rhyme. So Bummer and winter came and went, liindle.the_sonmantLthelatetiCrAW_ That when the soul of the saint arose, His track the soul of the viol chose, And the music-pulse in the bosom froze. All stringless, beaten, and bent awry, Into a garret dark and high, They flung the poor, dumb prophet by. There, long in the curves of its shattered shell, The spider folded her silken cell, And the death-watch tapped to his mate "All's well.' And many a summer the earth-wasp came, With wings that quivered and Hashed like flame, And glued its nest to the ruined frame. But for a chance be bad slumbered yet, With a lull of the death-watch's drowsy fret, And the 11y-dirge droned from the spider's net I heard where the lore old wizard lay, And calling him forth from his nook one day, I won hint back to his ancient play. I burnished his faded forts, and wrung Ills writhed joints till the old grew young, And his grand-toned nerves I newly strung. Then I healed him many a ghastly hole, And gave him the grace that time had stole, And tunefully hack came his aged soul. By the window I At when the day-beams wane, And he leans on my breast and sings his strain, Till I start at the voice of Father Train ! And I know that beyond the burial calm, The saint Is leaning with harp and palm, And joining his old-time viol-psalm. Watchman and Reflector THE 'LITTLE LION TAMER. The lion-heart, of which we are going to write, beat in the breast of no shaggy monster, roaming the jungle of his native India; nor yet of a captive couchant in his cage. His victorious conqueror was no Van Amburgh, dressed like a gladiator, who by alternate feeding and whipping, brought him under control. This atout heart beat wilfully in the breast of a young boy whom we shall call Harry. He was ready for any sport; no matter what noise, or trouble, or danger attended it. Hunting, fishing, swimming, climbing, riding,— anything that mortal boy could conceive of, he was engaged in, without being really what we would call "vicious," he was a great anxiety to his pa rents. They feared he might annoy some neigh bor in ure 1!. •'s rou h :• • ninhlP onmEs_4iam • ,• • •• ••• • • • ome to tnem maimed or killed. He was terribly mischievous and thought less; pumping in his Sunday hat and drinking therefrom, leaving his school books on the road side, while he played ball, and forgetting where they were till they were ruined, and carrying matches, fire-crackers and fish-books in hiipockets, the contents of which would, for variety, have outdone Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shop." He was great at trying experiments; takingout the glasses , from grandma's spectacles to make a ispy-glass, leading her to think, when she put on the bare bows, that her sight had utterly failed her; put ting pepper into the coffee=pot, after the family had breakfasted, to make Bridget think she was poisoned; and manufacturing ink, sealing-wax and shoe-blacking, after newspaper receipts, to the no small detriment of shelves, towels, cups, plates, &o. What was ever to be done with this boister ous fellow none of the household could foresee. . This was master Harry as he was three months ago; to-day he is another boy, tamed down to the gent/ ! of a very lamb, moving quietly about thik - waiting on grandma, leaving the kitchen to tiose who belong there, and hovering morn and night about a certain chamber door. What wrought the change? Who tamed the lion? One afternoon our noisy hero came home from au expedition which had brought more weariness than fish. Poles, hooks, lines, worms and mud were all deposited on the newly scrubbed kitchen floor, and he shouting as usual, "I'm hungry, I'm tired! Isn't tea almost ready ?" Usually his answer would have been a threat, "I'll tell your mother, sir;" but now Bridget looked wonderfully amiable, as she said ) "Ye can't guess what we's have got?" "What ?" asked Harry. "A baby!" " Whose is it?" "Our own, entirely." I don't believe you!" "Ask yer grandmum, in yonder." " Grandma," shouted Harry; " have we got a baby of our own?" "Yes, we have a sweet little sister 1" replied the old lady, coming into the kitchen, "Is it our own, to keep forever ?" " To keep as long as God pleases, my dear kip. lie sent it to us and He can take it away,lif we are not thankful." "I'm afraid it will die !" cried Harry, looking alarmed. " Can I look at it, grandma?" . " Yes, my dear, if you step very softly. It is a frail, delicate little thing, which must be very ten derly nursed for some time. If you should handle it as you do the dog or eat, you would kill it in a moment." " Why, grandma ?" Babies were a class of the community with whom Harry bad bad very little intercourse. He now brought out his slippers—their office was a sine cure, he never having time to wear them—washed his face and hands, brushed his hair, and then fol lowed grandma up stairs on tiptoe, a style.of walk ing he had never tried before. IR went into the chamber, and there, wrapped in a blanket, and lying in .the rocking-their, was she whom we call "The Little Lion Tamer." Harry tonehed the velvet cheek, lifted the tiny bands, and examined the wendrous frame. Tears filled his eyes-as he kissed his mother, and•said,•" 0 Mother, wasn't it kind in God to send it here; I do hope that it won't die I" From that hour he has been subdued; and if at any time the old boisterousness returns, a glance from those baby eyes, or a wail from the little lips, brings him back again to is new-found gentleness. The silent influence of the helpless babe has done for Harry,Abat neither the dis cipline of home nor the chastisements of school could ever accomplish. Looking at him, I have asked myself, "are there not men whose spirits might bow before gentle ness, although they would yield to nothing else? May not the, influence sometimes of a helpless wo man bow the will which never bends before man, nor yet, p . erehance, before the laws of the land. 0, there is a mighty power in love; it is stronger than death, Watchman and Reflector. " SPEAK GENTLY." "Speak gently !" How muohlgood is concen trated in those two words, if we could only com prehend their signification. Dear reader, do we all speak gently ?" Speak gently, little ones I" said Mrs. Dalton, as she heard the several voices of her children in a slight dispute, "speak gently, my children, and all be pleasantilgain." "But, mamma 1" replied a bright-eyed little boy, "how can I be gentle, when Ruthie is so cross. I don't see !", "But, Georgie, I did not mean to be cross. You were quite rude to me. Now mamma, we were both to blame, so please tell us how to learn to be gentle!" "You must try, my dear Ruth, and if you do not succeed at first try again. Georgie, dear, you must learn to yield somewhat to your little sister, She is younger than you, and you should set a good example before her, every way worthy of her imitation. You are to help mamma mould little Ruthie's character, and remember, my son, if you overcome this petulant manner once, you will make it so much the easier for you to conquer this bad habit. Nor must Ruthie indulge in peevish words; she should speak gently; by that I mean, speak softly and sweetly to each other." "I will try to be more gentle, mamma, and so will Georgie, won't you ?" "Yes, Ruthie, I will," replied her happy brother. "Now let us go to our play again, sis ter." " Wait a moment, my children. I want to ask you, why you are going to try to be pleasant ?" "To please you of course, dear mamma," ex claimed Georgie, kissing his mother affectionately. "And who besides mamma', my dear boy F" in . uired Mrs. Dalton, stroking the little fellow's - _ reply to his mother's question. . "I know, mamma; to please Jesus, is it not?" said Ruthie. "Yes, Ruthie, that:should be your motive. To please Jesus you must 'speak gently,' act kindly, and allow no angry thoughts to take possession of your little hearts, and my children must learn to be patient with each other, striving to seek each other's happiness." So off the little ones ran to complete the tower they were building. Not an unpleasant word was spoken, but they worked peacefully, and were soon repaid by the sight of a finished tower. The next day, when the same blocks were brought into requisition, a little of the old spirit took possession of their breasts. Georgie was anxious to have it his way, and Ruthie was equal ly desirous. "Oh, Georgie! please don't build it so high. It will surely fall, and that will spoil all the fun I" "Ob, no! it won't fall. See, Ruthie! don't it look pretty.?" said Georgie. " Yes, but you must not put that large heavy block upon the top !" exclaimed the little girl, snatching the offending article from her brother's hand. "Oh, Ruthie! you are a bad, naughty girl 1" ejaculated the angry boy. "Speak gently, little ones !" interposed Mrs. Dalton, looking up from her sewing. " But, mamma I Ruth is so ugly I" "Oh, no ! Georgie, I ain't. Here is the block, and you may put it upon the house. lam sorry I took it from you, and I forgot to 'speak gen tly.' It would not be very bad if the house should fall, Georgie, for it will be fun to build it over. There is the block !" said his sister. "No, I don't want it now!" replied Georgie, jumping up from the floor. "I shan't play with you any more !" "Oh, Georgie dear! I did not mean to vex you so much. Come ! and when we play again I will be more gentle," replied Ruthie, taking her brother by the hand, and leading him to the pile of blocks. Georgie followed his sister, and they were soon busily engaged with their play again. Ruthie was tempted several times to oppose the wishes of her companion, but she struggled hard to keep silent. Mrs. Dalton was highly gratified to see her little daughter strive so earric4Ltly_to-0v.5........ -- 5. , ... habit of 'disputing with her playmate. "Mamma f" seated upon her mot er's lap a fewminutes before being placed in her little bed, " do you think I pleased Jesus to-day, when I tried to 'speak gen tly to Georgie ?" "Yes, my dear child, lam sure you did. And, Ruthie, are you not happier for doing that which you know will please the Saviour? He is just as pleased, and more 'so than your earthly parents if you strive to obey Him. Did you never think of this Ruthie,. dear?" "No, ma'am, I never did. And now, mamma, am going to 'speak gently' all the time, if I can. But here comes Georgie I" "Georgie, we are talking together again, about 'speaking softly,' said Mrs. Dalton, calling him to her side : " now has Georgie tried to use gentle words since we last spoke of trying to 'speak gently?" , "Yes, mamma, I have tried over and over again, and I can't be gentle, it is no use trying." "But my boy must not be content by trying to be gentle. What should he do, Ruthie ?" "I don't know mamma, but I will tell you, what I 441 . yesterday after you asked us to be pleasant. I went up to my little room, and knelt downay the side of my bed, and I, there asked God to help me, and mamma, I think he did." "Yes, Ruthie, you did right. Whenever you resolve upon doing good, you should pray for strength to enable you to carry out that resolution. Did you ever ask God to help you, Georgie?" - "Why no ! for mamma, I never thought of it, and besides I don't know how to say anything I except 'Our Father, who art in heaven.' "Sis ter Ruthie ' please to tell me what you said when you. asked Rim ?" Ruth hesitated for a moment, but finally she spoke : "Georgie, lam a little girl, and all I could say was this : "Please, Jesus, help me to speak gently to brother Georgie !" _ Dear reader, do you ever offer up a similarpeti lion to God's throne. Do you always go to Jesus when you desire aid ? If this has not been your custom ' begin now. The earlier the better. No matter bow young, you can fold your little hands and say : "Please, Jesus, help me !" and be as sured that Jesus will surely hear that prayer, how ever simple, if it comes from a heart warmed by a Saviour's never dying love. .Ruthie Dalton had learned the great secrete of being good. Ever afterwards her words were soft and pleasant, and Georgie followed his sister', example. Never were their lips used to utter an unkind expression. Even little May, was not afraid of the angry frown, if she 'tumbled: down her brother's tower. But with a sweet "never mind" he would set about re-building it. My little friends, let us try and "speak gently" to our brothers and sisters, and to every one. We will banish all harsh and unpleasant thoughts from our hearts, and all unkind words from our lips, and remember Jesus will be pleased to have us "speak gently." Rochester, N. Y., Oct..3oth, 1880. A LETTER TO THE Lorin.—ln a garden'of Ber lin, a canary bird was found, bearing on its neck a small note. The address was unusual : " An den tieben Gott,"—to the good. Lord. The finder broke the seal, and found a sincere message in accord ance with the direction. It was written by a lady, an inmate of a private lunatic asylum. The un fortunate one, pleading for relief from her sad situ ation, asked a speedy death. She complains that the misrule and self-will of a rude female attend ant was the cause of her Suffering. All explana tions to her relatives were vain, because this at tendant attributed her complainings to a diseased mind, and punished her for attempting to make known her situation. The benevolent individual who found the note determined to investigate the matter. The lady's name was subscribed in full, so that her friends were easily found. She was removed to another institution. In.a few months the best wishes of her friends were gratified. She was fully restored. We never find our ehiefest bliss in what *e have, or what we are, but in what we hope to have, and in what we expect to be. 7.-- - -- - --- .--,.......7.-................-------..-....------7 . ailit ttit An IT t tatettie ait 41/11 1 : ''. littfit 1-(f. 04;1 li '0.,- iortrlantono_._ A SENSIBLE SLAVEHOLDER . A. Maryland farmer, who owns, fifty slaves, writes to the Baltimore Patriot arguing against the profitableness of slaveholding in the State. He says : Does the income we receive from our slaves repay us for the depreciation of our property? The cash value of the corn, wheat, and tobacco crops of Maryland in 1850, at present prices, would be about $14,905,308; the slaves on farms were 65,509, or about one-fifth and a fraction of the agricultural population; their proportion of the crops made $3,726,326; set down their expenses at $5O each, it comes to $3,475,450, almost as much as they make. The cash capital they represent is $30,000,000, or more. Who will call it capital well invested ? This calculation may appear exaggerated, yet it is fairly drawn from our State statistics, and the experience of very many of our own slave holders will pronounce it rather under than overstated. If, then, I judge slavery by its impoverishing effect upon my own State, I must look upon it as inimical to the best interest of every civilized society. This might be construed into an abo lition sentiment by those who do not bear in mind that I speak as a political economist, and not as a philanthropist. Taking the negro as we now find him in America and Africa, I think he has gained more by being a slave than we by being his master; we have, in a meastire, de ! veloped his moral qualities, whereas he has served to check education with us. Take ~(Or ' exam nla 44." • deerenOTl ß s-0-g: t h at approaches Maryland in population. New Hampshire, in 1850, out of a population of 317,450,.exact1y 100,000 less than Maryland, had 83,148 attending school, and 2,958 adults who could not read; Maryland, only 60,447 at tending school, and 20,815 who could not read. We know that the Colonies protested against the first introduction of slavery, and 'although we cannot pretend to fathom the designs of Pro vidence, humanly speaking, I cannot help think i * ng that, had we then been strong enough to resist it, as we did, at a later period, illegal taxa tion, our birth would have been more glorions, and we would now be more populous, more prosperous, and more united. TsP,' PISVNIQIIISTI DREAM. WrrEN, aboutlwo'years and a half ago, Sena tor Toombs raised the cry of disunion in the Senate, the New York Express reproduced the followifig narrative; written we believe by Mr. James A. SoOville, Mr. Calhoun's private secre tary. Its republication at this time may be The .other . morning, at the breakfast table, our friend, the Hon. John C. Calhoun, seemed very much troubled and out of spirits. You know he is . altogether a venerable man with a hard Scotch-Irish face, 'softened in its expres sion, around the month, by a sort of sad smile, which won the hearts of all who conversed with him: His hair is now snow white. He is tall, slim and angular. He reminds you very much of old Hickory. . That be is honest no one doubts ' • he- has sacrificed to his fatalism his brightest hopes of political advancement—has of fered upon the shrine of that necessity which he worships all that can excite ambition—even the Presidency Of :the United States. But- to my story : The other morning at the breakfast table, when I, an unobserved spectator, happened to be present, Calhoun was observed frequently to gaze at his right hand, and brush his left in a hurried and excited manner. He did it so often that it excited attention. At length one of the persons composing the breakfast party —his name, I think, is Toombs, and he is a mem ber of Congress frorn Georgia—took upon himself to ask,the occasion of Mr._Calh,onn?s_i t. ncatia‘flf•-- - xtues your - n=4 pawn you r he asked of Mr. i ealhoUn. To this Mr. Calhoun replied, in rather a flur vied Manner. "Pshaw, it is nothing. Only a dream I had last night; and which makes me see, perpetually, a large black spot, like an ink blotch, upon the back of my right hand. An optical il lusion; I suppose." Of course, these words excited the curiosity of the: company, but no one ventured to beg the de tails of this singular dream, until Mr. Toombs asked quietly:— What is your dream like? I am not very su perstitious about dreams, but sometimes they have a great deal of truth about them." • " But this was such a peculiarly absurd dream" said Mr. Calhoun, again brushing the back 'of his right hand; "however,.if it does not intrude too much on the time of our friends, I will relate it to you." Of course the company were-profuse in their expressions of anxiety to know all about the dream. In his singularly sweet voice Mr. Calhoun related At a late hour last night, as I was sitting in my room, engaged in writing, I was astonished at the entrance of a visitor who mitered, and, without 'a word, took a seat opposite me at the table. This surprised, me as I had given ,particular, orders to the servant , &eta should on no account, be dis turbed. Tlie,manner in which the _intruder en-, tered, so perfectly, self,possessed,•taking his seat opposite me without a word, as althinigh my room and all 'Within kt betangedto him, ,excited in me as mu& surprise:us indignation._.;_ As I railed my head _to, look.,at t his fature,s, over the top of Any shaded-lanip,4 discovered .that he was 2 wrappedin a thin cloak, which effectually concealed both his face 'aid feeWes:Rom View;- and, as I,faised my head, he spoke— " What are you virriting, - Senator from South Carolinar . I did not:thinl of his impertinence at first, but answered him voluntarily.: 'writing a plan for, the dissolutio'n of' the American 'Union!' (You all know, gentlemen; that I am expected to produce a plan in the event of certain contingencies.) To this the intruder replied, jn the coolest mari ner possible : "Senator from South Carolina, will you allow me to, look at your right hand ?" Re areSe, the Cloak fell and I beheld' face. Gentlemen, the sight of, that face‘struck me like a clap of thunder. It was the face of,a deadman, whom extraordinary events had called back to life. The features were those of General George Wash ington l--yes,gentlemen, the intruder was none other than Gneral George Washington. He was dressed in the Revolutionary costume, such as you see in the Patent Office. Hon. Mr. Calhoun paused, apparently much agitated. His agitation, I need not tell you, was shared by the company. At length Mr. Toombs broke the embarrassing pause : "Well, - what was the issue of this scene Mr. Calhoun resumed : The intruder, as I have said, rose and asked to look at my right hand. As though I had no power to refuse, I extended it. The truth is I felt a strange thrill pervade me at his touch he grasped it and held it near the light, thus giving me time to examine every feature. It was the face of Washington. Gentlemen, I shuddered as I be held the horrible dead-Olive of that visage. After holding my hand a moment he looked at me stead fastly and said in a quiet way: "And with this right hand you would sign your name to ~ a paper declaring the Unian'dfssolvecl 7" I answered in the affirmative, Yes, if a cer tain contingency arises, I sign my name to the declaration of dissolution." But that moment a black blotch appeared upon theta& of my hand —an - inky blotch which I seem to see now— " What is that ?" said I alarmed, I know not why, at the blotch upon my hand. "That said he, dropping my hand, "is the mark by which Benedict Arnold is known in the next world." tie said no *ore, gentlemen, but drew front be neath his cloak an object which be laid upon the table - ; laid it upon - the very paper upon which I was, writing; the object, gentlemen, was a , skele ' ' ===e "There," said he," per: hate the of Isaac = Hayne who was hung t Charleston by the Brit ish. He gave his lif to establish this Union. When you put your gnu( to a declaration of a dissolution, why you yes well have the •bones of Isaac llayne before u. 'He was a South Caro linian; so are you.. at there was no blotch in his hand." With these wordrt intruder left the room. I started back with the - ntact with the dead man's bones and awoke. erviorn with labor I bad fallen asleep ;ailed be dreaming.' Was it not a singular dream ? i; All the compafiy answered in the airmative, and Toombs mutttred ‘ singular ; very singular," and, at the, samelini, looking curiously at the back of his right , and ,'while Mr. Calhoun placed his head between 4 is hands and seemed buried in thought. HD BM IN EDINBITILGH. night, three•weeks ago, the Rev. . Iversd, his concluding address in embly hall, before a crowded occupied the chair. e lecture was, "Answers, to the anists, with some account of the cm personaLobservOion." Mr. some length on the arguments y adherents of the church of Davidson[ nee to the various dogmas of aced some of the answers thereto . : On Wednesda Mr. Chiniquy .1 ! the Free ChareV audience.. Majo The subject of Arguments of Ro State of France, Chiniquy dwelt brought forward Romv with 'refe that Church, and which be had fo, that had come then, gave ,an , ,t, France, and Met' Roman Catholi convi wrong, and werk yoke under whirl of the lecture,* attention, the thanks to Mr. ;C„ he did not call had left that s [laughter.] Th called father hi a great deal to olden times, whe and some of the Father Guthrie [ thing above all ha in his addresses, the whole Romis Re could say for in the habit of sp Catholics. It wa there were most in the Romish 4 that he had never ly treated by ther had long felt that haps on both side Roman Catholic Chiniquy's spirit, ly. The reverent responded to; am pronounced, the xr • to operate successfully in cases der his own observation. lie .unt of the state of religion in ssed hiebelief that many of the 14 that Ountry werebeeoniing; principles of the church were Pgicur Ole set free from the lib vey were placed. At the close h was listened to with much Dr. Guthrie moved a vote of iquy, for his lecture. He said mself Father Chiniquy, as he t of fathersbip behind him fact . was that he had been If [laughter.] He had had a with the Boman Catholics in e was laboring in the Cowgate, :did him the honor to call him d'-laughter.] He said that one Struck him : that Mr. Chiniquy, ike in the Very spirit with which ontroversy should be carried on. risen' that he had never been king abusively of the Roman long since he had learned that nscientious and devout parties • lurch. He was bound to say eert insulted by them or harsh except on'one occasion. He he controversy was really, per too -bitterly carried on. The must be approached in Mr. d dealt with kindly and loving diictork motion was cordially !the benediction having been 1 1 • ing separUted. TISEMENTS. Tht plain which, andgen Waned artists Seco; Re cti Cataiego discount ' A SUP) READY-gADE -CLi . CLOTHS, CAS; of French, English, 'Mr We etudy to P GENTLEMEN'S W. Fine Shirts WHOLE UNDER CLOTHING gr .E'VERY DESCRIPTrON. New Styles of d es, Scarfs, Alwn4►on Rand. `rids Largest 'Assiertment 414Gent'sSupirb I:healing Gowns IN T CITY. 716-feb.2.ly A WONDERFUL CU , , BY JAYNE'S' EXP remedy for Pulmonary D all countries'and climates The Rev. Eugenia Kin. writes:— It is rare that we use. an parations. About three ni of rand, who called on us, band, had suffered for ass often, :for weeks together except in a sitting posture_ It was painful to look u on her emaciated , frame and distresse.d countenance. eeling quite satisfied that no medicine could restore her to health, we (I. e.., Dr. Dawson and Mr. Rime thought only of affording some temporary relief, ant gave her about one-third of a bottle of your EXPECT° rrr. One week after, her husband came for more, and informed us that, for the . first time in eight years s shad srePt sweetly. In one month and a half she w , entirely restored, and bas increased nearly one-fifth , weight. Our sister, you recollee.t,rok your .13LTEBATIVE fora long standing Swelling oit her neck. It has perfectly cured her. . , , Yours, &e., DR. D. JAYNE. EUGENIA. KINCAID. Prepared and Sold at 'JAYNE'S Building, No. 241 CHESTNUT ST. , ("RAYON PORTRAITS:, WILI,ARD'SAPROTOGRAPHR, From Miniature to Life-ze, Plain or Finished, in Ivory-type, Oil, era n'iAquarelle, Pastel, or India Ink. 'Alio, our very supe rior we og • AMBROTYPES. Irk All pictures made ' , kith strict attention to artistic effect. NO. 1628 MARKET SriEET, PUILADELPHIA, (Middle way of the Square) aug.3o-6m DTINVANNHITE'S. gENERA-1, BODE . BINDERY, Rear of the Franklin Hall, NO.-52 NORTH SIXTH STREtT, BELOW ARCH, Philadelphia. 738 1p 2.11. new scale FORTES, of action, nos now Le ie ding Z4eaed and ILilbanl ale at 47 T , OF rAYS ON HAND VESTINGS, Manufacture, from Jan 20-1 NG EMPORIUM, T'S, 'wrapper's, at ETAIL, E OF. ASTHMA ASTHMA TORANT.. This unrivalled eases is equally successful in a subduing diseases. "d, a Missionary in Hannah, IRANGOON, March 29, 1853. medicine except your pre , nths since, a Burman female as we learned, from her bus • TY YEARS with ASTHMA, and hid been unable to sleep, EDUCATIONAL•. CRITTERDEWS eginuttrtial N. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. An Institution designed to prepare young men for active bust- Ewes. Established Bepteinber; 1844. Incorporated June 4th, 14541. • BOARD OF TRUSTEES. B. B. CoMOTO, DAVID S. DROWN, FRANCIS Hoax% A. V. PAIWOIvz, DAVID MIME, D. B. UMW', GEORGIC H. STUART, FREDERICK BROWN, JOHN SPAILHAWK, " • Joao/. LIPPINCOIT, jr. SAIIIIEY C." MORTON, Jous SHILEY. FACULTY. . . E. HODGE CRITI'ENDEN, Attorney at Law, Principal, Consulting Accountant, and Instructor in Commercial Customs. THOMAS W. MOORE, Professor of Penmanship. JOHN GROESBECK. Professor of Book-Keeping andPhonography, and Verbatim Reporter. FAMES A. GARLAND, 11. A. WILTBERGER, and WM. L. MIF FLIN, Instructors In the Book-Keeping Department. SAMUEL W. CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law, Izstractot in Com niercial-Law. At this Institution each student Is taught individually, and may attend as many hours daily as he chooses. The Complete Counting Rouse course embraces thorongh struction in Periniansbtp, Book-Keeping, Commercial Forms, and Mercantile Arithinetic; with ;the privilege of attending all the Lectures on Political Economy Commercial Law , the Duties of Business Men, &c., which are delivered at intervals uring the year, In the Lecture Room ofthe College. The Department. of Commercid Law affords business men every facility for acquiring such an amount of brat Information as shall guide them with discretion In their business affairs. Full Course Law Students also received. • ,Catalognes, containing full particulars•of terms, manner of In. etruetlon, &c., may be had on applying at the College, either in per son or by letter. /NJ-Twenty-five per cent. discount allowed to coos of Clergymen As Law Practitioners, the Messrs. Crittenden may be consulted at the office of the College, or by correspondence. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, LADIE4 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D., Principal. Locality and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad received into the family of the Principal. The next Academic year begins on Monday,. Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, Am., will be sent and additional information given on application to the Principal. Letters may be directed to Box 1839 Post °thee, Philadelphia. julys-lyr THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, Located at West Chester, Pen ~,will close its pre sent Summer-Term on the 29th September next, and resume the duties of the Winte ession on the first of November. The school is in session during the summer months, the.scholastic 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 ments 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 whore have been for years connected with the Institution. Catalogues, containin ,, full particulars,. will be sent upon application to War. F. WYERS, A. M., Principal. West Chester, Pa., August 16E1860. 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 Pennsyl vania and West Chester Railroad. MOUNT PEACE INSTITUTE.—We have removed V 1 our Institution for BOys froth West PhiladelPhia, to near the Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway, directly opposite the Church of St. James the Less, Philadelphia. Pupils are prepared either for Mercantile or Professional life. • Circulars to be obtained of .Messrs. William S. and Alfred Martien, No. 606 Chestnut street, or W. G. Crowell, No. 510 Walnut street, Philadelphia. JAMES CROWELL, J. W., PINKERTON, A. M. SEWING MACHINES. inO:OOWWI9)O4 , IVAIUI24-KWic;v4' The marked, and ever extending, pOpularity of SINGER'S 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 bought, it is true, fora smaller amount of dollars, but it ismistaken economy to invest anything in asworthleas or unreliable article, and thbse who do - 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 Machines, beautifully ornamented, to $5O. • Singer's No. I, and 2, Standard Shuttle Machines, both of very general application and capacity, and popular both in the family and the,manufactory. Prices 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, unequalled for manufacturing purposes, noiseless; rapid, and capable of every kind of work! price (including iron stand and drawers,) $llO, cheaper at that, In view of its value, than the machines of any other Maker as a gift. All of Singer's Machines make the interlock stitch with two threads 2 which is the best stitch known. Every person desiring to procure full 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 1. M. Singer & ,Co.'s Gazette, which is a. beautiful pictorial paper en tirely devoted to the subject. It will be supplied gratis. I. M. SINGER & CO , oet. 18-1 yr. 810 Chestnut Street. • LADD, WES TER, AND CO.'S TIGHT LOCK STITCH . SEWING MACHINES. Bar THE BEST, AND GET THEiCHEADEST! 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 adjustments, which make many'machines "snore plague than 'profit." We Claim them to be the best made machines in the world, and capable of doing a greater range of work, in a more satisfactory manner. PRICES REDUCED to sso, and upwards. LADD, WbBSTER, & CO., 03-6ra. 820 Chestnut St., Philad. . . ELI .HOLDEIC'S -----. 7-Ti- . \- ,, CILD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (.. '',:ml 4. ' , ESTABLISHMENIT,.... ~* Ito. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth, south side, PHILADELPHIA. SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, (OLD PENS HOLDERS, Pam Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for sound sleepers and early risers. All at lowest cash prices. With a practical experience of 25 years-17 years in his present location—the Proprietor is at all times prepared to furnish war. ranted ?rime-Keepers of the best quality and in all styles. 'Abort named articles also repaired , with great care, anti warranted. nlAy i3kMG WORK Emma. and RAssr, PrITHEIMIG BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, Iic,COUCH & CO., No: 313 South TAird Send, Pnu.sronoma. • Dealers in llrnantamm BANE Nurse and Come. Bournaatt and IVZSTERN Pumas bought on the most fitvorabie terms. Br= OP. Bzonanes, nn New York, Boston, Pittsbuig, ,Baltintore, Richmond, Cincinnati; 8t: Louis; &e., - ,kc., constantly for sale. • ComEorioas promptly made on all accessible , points in the 'United States and Canades. Dam= Rzuzprza, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. lizooke and Loans bought and•sold on =omission, and Boarazzs PATEN negotiated. - • • Refer to PREIADELPRIA. and CONMERCIAL BANES,PhihdelpbiEl I REM), Damn 84 Co., 'WINSLOW, LANIER $z Co., New York, and CITIZENS and Rxonikcsz Rums, Pittsburg. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN BILLS or Jim:memos, DANK NOTES AND +SPECIE. 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. TWO DOORS ABOVE RECUARICS 2 DADE. Partwular attention is given to the Collection of Notes and Drafts. Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltiniore, &c., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission at the O&M of Broker& Business Paper, Loans on Collateral, &e., negotiated. feb. 10-Iyr W HAT HAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE DONE 1 It has cured GOITRE, or Swelled Neck. It has cured CANCER and SCIERHOUS TUMORS. It has cured 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 B,WELLINGS. It has cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. It has removed ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN, and of the Bones and Joints. It has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin Diseiies. It has cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It has cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEU RALGIA. It has cured FUNGUS HEMATODES. It has cured MANIA. and MELANCHOLY. 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. It has cured ULCERS of 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 Nervous Affections. I It *has clued LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET TER. See. Dr. - JAYNE'S ALMANAC for 1860. Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia. HATE YOU A 0014101 YhpiuseiTAl 24 EXPECTORANT. , It givei• immediate relief. HAVE YOl7 ASTHMA OR. PIITHISIS? Then .use JAYNE'S. EXPECTORANT, which will overcome the spasmadic contraction of the wind tubes, and cantle them to eject the mucus or matter which clogs them up, and by an easy and free expectoration, remove all difficulty of breathing. HAVE YOU WHOOPING COUGH? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT—the best remedy in 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. nd 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 foi 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. AIMSVZLLEE, VA., Jan. lst, 1858. Da. D. JAYNE—Deer 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 nEncia- REFACE (9LEEDLIT OF THE LUNGS,) but after using one bottle of your EXPECTORANT, I was relieved, and have not had an attack since. I have also given the same medicine to children for the WHOOPING cotton, and have always found it to be of great advantage in mitigating the disease,.and finally effecting a eine. ' 'THOS. EL ROLLINS. From W. W. Winters, M. D., Milledgeville, 111. DR. D. JAYNE & Sow—Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I can recommend your Exviscrtmercr to those suffering with Bronchial affections. Also, your ALTERATIVE, for eruptions or any disease arising from an inactive or disordered liver, having used these reme dies for the above mentioned diseases with satisfactory results. Very'respectfully yours, W. W. WINTERS, M. D. Jkync--pear Sir: It is witb , pleasure Oral I make - known to you the invaluable efficaey of your EXPECTORA NT, and ALTERATIVE and SANATIVE PILLS. Gen.. W. P. Orton, one of my neighbors, was cured of Bronchitis, by the use of your Expectorant and Altera tive, after having lain sick for forty days, at the point of death, and three eminent physicians having ex hausted their skill upon him. Several cases of Dropsy and Canter have been cured in my neighborhood. My little daughter , was taken lait 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 yoli, 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". "(Extract. Of—a. letter from the Rey. A. Wiberg, dated Stockholm, Sweden, March 10,1857.] ", Your invaluable medicine, the Expectorant, has been of very essential service to my throat and breast, and lean scarcely do without it a single day. Several of our friends, to whom we have occasionally given some, express theinselvei as being much benefited." DR. My wife has been severely afflicted some years, with onoxcinvis, and having heard of the won derful efficacy of your ExrrcrostAivr for counits; nerrumn, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, SPITTING OF BLOOD, and other diseases of the lungs, I purchased one bottle of it, and one box of snx.o.rxv E PILLS, and am happy to inform you that, after using the Rkpectorant, her cough was imme diately suppressed, removed' the difficulty of breathing and pain, produced a free and easy expectoration, and in one month effected a complete cure. 46.3-ma BRONCHITIS AND SPITTING BLOOD. MILLVILLE, Butler Co., Ohio, Oct. 8, 1857. Dr. D. J'Avar.: I certify that during harvest, in July last, I was taken with the imormnrris, and spit up quite a quantity of blood. I had also a severe cough. Ilirst took one bottle of the*Avreaarivc, and then three bot tles of the EXPECTORANT, which cured are.-, JAMES E. VAHHORN. EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLUENZA. WM. LLOYD, Lis)iurn, Pa., writes : January 6,:1858 I am just recovering from a severe attack of influenza, or epidemic catarrh, in which disease I found your F•ipectorant to be an inestimable medicine. COLDS, COUGHS, AND PAINS IN THE SIDE AND DEAR Sin: In the Fall of .1848, 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 Exrxcrommr. I procured a bottle of it, and before I had entirely used the WhAft. of it, I felt manifeit syraptonii of a Change for the better: I continued on using it, and by the time I bad taken five bottles, I found myself coMpletelY cured by means of your invaltiable medicine Yours, very respectfully, • T. W. M. HARVEY. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Terre Haute, Ind., May 8, 1848. JOHN HARRIMAN, Esq., Stewartstown, N. H., writes:— " Not long since, a child of mine had a very violent and distressirig . ,attuek of Cr,oup, which must have proved fatal hail not =Mediate relief been 'obtahled. I cbm menced giving your EXPECTORANT, and within three quarters of an hour, the 'child, having taken six tea spoonfuls, breathed with perfect ease, a cure Within' that time having been effected." The Rev. JA Es W. DititEt;Blackwater,-Mtirgan Co., Ky., writes "I have used your EXPECTORANT 'and CARMINATIVE BALSAM in my family 'with the most happy effect. I rode eight miles to-day for some of your EXPECTORANT, 10 give one of 'My children threatened with: Croup." ABSALOM FLiprzte, Long Point, Washington County, Texas, writes:— October 24, 1855. On. D. JAYNE & Son—Dear 81ra: Another singular case of the remarkable effects of your medicine. I have been afflicted with a very SEVERE COUGH, and racked with the GRAVEL, and this, too, for a number of , years. I pro cured one bottle of your EXPECTORANT, and two boxes of sArrAirvE PILLS, and After usingthemainy'Cotigh me. I also used one or two bottles , of ALTERATIVE, and I have pot been troubled with either disease since. Twenty pages of certificates might be given from persons of character and veracity, if necessary. Read Jaynes' Nedical Alinanae far 1860. This valuable EXPECTORANT. is prepared only by Da. D. JAYNE & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., Phila delphia, where all Dr. Jayne's valuable medicines may be found. Da. 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- Jusentre BALSAM, in my family, and prescribed it to others with the very best results. Respectfully yours, L. L. HILL. WILLIAM McOotrcmr. W ATOEIES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE yy GOLD CHAINS, THE , ' - LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOOK OF IN THE CITY, CONSISTING OF SETS OF • BREAST-PINS AND EAR-RINGS, SUCH AS Pearls, Carbuncles, Corals, Cameos, Lavas, Florentine Mosaic, Amalikite, Gainets, Gold Stone, Mosaic), Enameled, &c., 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 splendidassort meat of the finest AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES, FOR LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, Selected and imported by the subscriber especially for his retail sales, and warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded. A large_aasortment of rich and elegant patterns ''of GOLD N ECK, VEST, CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAINS, CHATELAINE PINS, Btc., to match. ' The iubscriber would also call attention to his assort ment Of of the most recherche patterns, of which he has always a large stock on hand, or will make them to , order at the shortest notice. Also Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Spectacles, bre. , H• 111.ULLIGAN 2 444 North Second Street. N. 13.—The largest Whole,sale Stock or goods in the city, and at the very lowest prices'to Wholesale Dealers, Storekeepers and others. Goods packed carefully and sent by express to any part of the country. 738-6 ms S ILVER PLATING. • . SAMUEL SMYTH, No. 1336 Chestnut Street opposite the United States Mint Electro Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Silver Metals, Britannia, Copper, Braga, Steel or Iron, where all orders for plating will be promptly attended to. All plating warranted to be done according- to - order. Re plating done for Use of Hotels and Private Families, warranted to give entire satisfaction. 751.-6 mo. • EDWIN CLINTON, BR E S M. PORI 'UM, • . No. 908 Chestnut Street.. Yerr Site morn: went of every size, style, and quality of TOILET BRUSHES, alivays on Also Shell, Ivory, 'Buffalo. 'Boxwood, anct -4, eidetODREBISIEWPOOKET, and TINE-TEETH HOMES; at Wholesale or Retail Aug. y. ' DROPSY AND' CANCER CURED. Cotumeus, IVlisa., Jan 24, 1857 ASTHMA, SPITTING OF BLOOD, &c. BreenTon, Owen Co., Ind., Sept. 4,18.57. BREAST CROUP. GRAVEL Very truly yours, ABSALOM FLIPP= BRONCHITIS Grein Co., N. Y., Nov. 3, 1859 FINE JEWELRY SILVER TEA SETS SAVING FUNDS. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Oompaity's Buildluis,Scuith-Eart C,orner of Walnut and Fourth Streets. Open from 9 A. 111 . . to 5 P. M. Incorporated 1850 by-the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Capital $500,000. Charter perpetual. Insures Lives during the natural life or for abort terms, avant endownlents, and makes contracts of all kinds pending on the issues of life. Acting also as Fiecutore, and Ouartllane: , • Policiesof 'hire Insitranee hived at the usual mutual rates °ruttier good comparibith Oaflis to 'the assured—at Joint, Stock rat, , , 20 per cent. lees tbnefalarie; oir Total Abstinence rates 40 per mt. lees than *titan! price. . • _ • Interest at ri pew:KA...allowed for every day the Deposit remain., and paid Nick on diffrfatidiki gold and sliver, and Checks furnished as in a Bank, for nee of-Depositors.. • This Company has'Firat ../ifeirtgeger, Reel Beate, Ground and other first-class Inveidinontss as well as, the ChPit. l the security of depositors this eetablislied Institution, Vice President ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President. SAllllla. 1P0P.134 . Jon C. ate, Secretary. JOHN S. Minx, Treasurer nom) Or rMTEES- A n art, Jr, , Alexander Whllldin, ..- Johnu Jonas Bowman, ) Samuel Work, John 0. Farr, ' William J: 'toward, , John Alkman, John C. Sims Samuel T. Bodine, Oeorge Nugent, T. Esmond° [carper, ' . Albert O. Roberts, U. R. Eldridge. AltrieleLL issastorsis. . J. F. Bird, 3L D., J. Newton Walker, M. D. In attendance at the Company's Office daily at one o'clock, P. If Feb. 10-Iy. THE 'STATE SAVINGS. FUND. No. 241 Dock Street, Philadelphia, NEST DOOR TO THE POST MICE. Sums large and small are received daily, and every Monday evening On deposit. Any sum of money wan ted is returned whenever called: for. Many Persons open accounts with this Company, and draw their money by Checks, as in Bank, thus combining convenience and profit. InterOst is paid on all slims of Money; amount ing to Three Oasis or more, at the rate of Five Per Cent. Per Annum. No Notice is required by this Com pany for the pay ment of either Principal or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors has, without ex eeption, attended the operations and efforts of this well known Institution. GEO. H. HART, President. CHARLES G., IMLAY, enslrk,. mar. 6-1 yr. 'II t;,RENRY HAYES, First Teller. THE FIRE IN CHESTNUT STREET. Letter from Theo. H. Peter's ft Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860 MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING AG Co., 629 Chestnut Street. GENTLEMEN:—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 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 of fire. The Safe beng 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, comprisieg our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by fire Re.speetfully, yours, TELEO. H. PETERS & 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 CHESTNUT ST. (Jayne's Hs 1.) J. P. SMITH (WAKER: CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, 1 15 FRANKLIN BUILDING!, 403 Walnut Street, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, FIRE, MARINE, and INLAND INSURANCE. FIRE. INSURANCE, LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON BUILT/ EEGS and MERCHANDISE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. MARINE INSURANCE, INLAND AND OCEAN ON VESSELS, FREIGHT and CARGO, to and from ell parte of the World. Gao. H. Han% President. E. P. Ross, Vice President. H. It. Getman/al, Secretary. S. H. BUTLF2,, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: GeorgeH. Hart, • Andrew R. Chambers, E. P. Ross Charles G. Imlay, 0. Oaten, IL R. Coggshall, Foster S. Perkins, Samuel Jones, M. D., E. W Bailey, Hon. IL AL.Foller. Sept. IS--y-1 There is nothing: _that ad& to the ‘yipear - a — nce OTTldies, gentlemen, or children, so much as a.fuse head o hair. There is no pr eparation for '.young or bra that will compare wi r . . . - MRS. S. A.:ALtEN'S WORLD'S 'HAIR DRESSING Or ZY.LOB ALSAIIIIIM. Prise, in large bottlea,• 37 cents. Approved by Chemisti, Physicians and Clergymen, and acknowledged by `all to" be superior to any other preparation for dressing, preserving and beautifying the Bair. , It renders it (however dip) soft, silky and glossy, and is a Sure preventive 'of SCURF and DANDRUFF. MRS. (LARK, Wife of Rev.-D., W. Cr: , iax, Cincinnati, *Ohio, writes:, «I have used -Mrs. S. A. Allen's Zy lobalsaniiim with much - satisfaction in dressing my own and children's hair. After, trying various ar ticles,l feel no hesitation recommending yours . as 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 splendid Head of "Flair! You can have it by using the above; and if:your hair is gray or thin,•use . MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S 1141.1:11 RESTORER, It is not a. Dye. Price, in large bottles; $1.60. The 6nly 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 sealp, read the following, and give the articles a trial; REV. .1. WEST; No. 6 Washington-place, Brooklyn, says in a-letter: cc! am happy to bear testimony to the value and efficacy of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's 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 cotor." REV. C. A. BUCKBEF.N;y. City, As. Tr. Bible Union REV. W. 51. CUTTER, New York City. REV. J. WEER, New York City. REV. E. R. FAIRCHILD, New York City. rir flie above, and marry others, recommend it. DEPOT, 198 Gar.mtwicn - Sr., N. Y. roa SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Et- Genuine is signed “Mas. S. .A.....11m.aa,” with red. ink. Beware of imitations purporting to be the same. 732-4 m S PECIALITY FOR LADIES TRUSS AND BRACE lIEPARTITENT bonducted byUdinpetentladies. 'Entrance on Twelftk Street, first door belt?* Race. A. full line of Mecanieal Remedies, light and elegant in construction, special) adapttd to Ladies' use. • - , - C NEEDLES, Proprietor, S. W. corner TwELFT..trarta.lt.L.cs sts, Pbfl J $ to 'C. 11.15T.,s 'ltnont, for gentlemen.'the corner. - 31OFFAT'S LIFE. PILLS AND PHOENIX !These Medicines bare now been before the puldie for a period nt YEARS, and daring that time maintained a bigh charm teriln almost every pert of the globe,.kir:their extraordinary and immediate • powez of restoring perfect , health. to persons sutiefir , 2: under nearly every kind of disease to Wkelf.the human frame If , liable. • • 7 The most horrible cases or POROPULApin : which the FACE. 1:10.1.7-C and LIMBS of . .the victim have been .'preyed upon by the insatillie didease, are proved, by the tiadeniable' authority of the Fifer'' themselves, to have been eompletelymured by these purely Yee, table Medicines, after all others have been found more than nee l l• Obstinate cases of PILES, of xnaio Years' standing, bare orulg and permanently yielded to the SAMOlneanfy and other of like Mel are daily cured in every part of the country. Rabituai, as well as Ontariarfad Oestiverrest Dyspepsia, Balm and Diver Diseases, Asthma, Dropsy, ilhainatirm, Peter and : ig , e• Wiirms, Settled Pain's in the 1.1 - robe, • ' Together with a Inng catalogue of other maladies, are shown- Pa tho maim indisputable - evidence , to be every where and invari3 ll, exterminated by these' mildly operating, yet sure and speedy I', so arcei of health and strength, without the visual aid of puffery d - artificial.recommendations. Aar "Nellit'alrertable Life Pills and Phtenix Bitters" have ills' acquired' a solid mn enduring reputation, which bids defiance V ., contradiction, and"which -is co-extensive with the American pure latimi. Botti tbe Uri Pima and Pacearx. DrrrEas are mild ar.d . scrreahl: . In their operation, and effectualiy cleanse the system of all imr?'; ties ?Mahood ocesmoning any prostration of strength, or requirw' spy etintinement or change of diet. Prepared and acid by DR. WILLIAM 13. 131OFFAT, am BROADWAY, ZrE Yost. Oct. IS-1 yr. For:Eaille'by an itraggists HA.LSTEE & STILES, 52 Aria 541. ItirltßAY STREET, NEW YORK. Importers and Jobbers . of CLOTHS, CASSIMEREb . VESTINGS, and eiery , Style and Quality of Goods we d by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' west, aug3Olyr OIL CLOTHS— For sale by the Manufacturer, at 229 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA , AND 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. The stock consists of: Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carria.ge Floor Oil Cloth. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Stand Covers and Green Curtain Cloth. Floor Oil Cloths, front to 6 yards wide. The style and quality of these goods are not excelled Wili_be , sold to dealers at reasonableprices. feb 23—ly THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer. Nov. 22, 1860. SAVING FUND PHILADELPHIA. N ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITE. trXtFRI.,OINT AND SILKY HAIR BITTERS. sep 29—ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers