c /a ilg For the American Presbyterian THE CHURCH. DT J. 0. BLYTHE. Christ is the Rock, on which the Church, Has laid her broad foundations sure, rredeatined by her Builder, God, Eternal Ages to endure. • And Christ is her Chief Corner-Stone, Elect, and precloue to the pure, In whom, all parte compactly joined, The rising Structure stands secure. Her honored atones drawn from the pit, By his dear, wounded, hands are hewed; And beautified in every part, Are changed to his similitude. From east to West, from north to south, He gathers in hie jewels rare; And precious gems, and costly stones, Her ornaments of beauty are• Nor is there one which He has wrought, And in the Building fitly set, He has not sprinkled o'er with tears, And baptized in his bloody sweat. Thus, thus the Church by love divine, Is rising through revolving Years; And Grace, the Cap-Stone, shall be laid When Christ, ber glorious King, appears. STRIVE: WAIT: TRAY. Strive: yet I do not promise, The prize you dream of to-day, Will not fade when you think , to grasp it, And melt in your hand away. But another and holier treasure, Yon would now perchance disdain, tome when your toil is over, And pay you for all your pain. Wait: yet I do not tell you, The hour you long for now, Will not come with its radiance vanished, And a shadow upon its brow. But far through the misty future, With a crown of starry light; An hour of joy you know not, Is winging her silent flight. may: though the gift you ask for May never oomfort your fears, 3111„y never repay your pleading, Yet pray with hopeful tears. answer not that you long for, But diviner, will come one day, Your eyes are too dim to see it— Yet Orem, and Weir, and Pakr. I!OUNG TONG AND HIS FATHER. AN INCIDENT IN DR. di/MOWS WAYSIDE PRIACIIIING. (Concluded.) "The one shall be taken and the other left," sighed the missionary, as he tried to divine the possible fate of his bright-eyed little friend. The desponding words had scarcely passed his lips when, with a light laugh, the very child who was in his thoughts, and who some how clung so tena ciously to his heart, sprang up the steps of the za bat, followed by his grave, dignified father. The oy wore his new Madras turban, arranged with a pretty sort of jauntiness, and above its showy folds he carried a red lackered tray, with a cluster of gulden plantains on it. Placing the gift at the missionary's feet, he drew back with a pleased smile of boyish shyness; while the man, bowing courteously, took his seat upon the mat. "Sit down, Monng Moung, sit down I" said the father, in the low tone that American parents use when reminding careless little boys oftheir hats; for though Burmans and Americans differ some what in their peculiar notions of etiquette, the children of both races seem equally averse to becoming learners. _ " You are the foreign priest," he remarked civil ly, and more by way of introduction than inquiry. "I am a missionary." The stranger smiled, for be had purposely avoid ed the offensive epithet, and was amused and conciliated by the missionary's frank use of it. " And so you make people believe in Jesus Ch rist? " " I try tot" The visitor laughed outright; then, as if a little ashamed of his rudeness, he composed his features, and, with his usual courtesy, resumed, "My little son has heard of you, air; and he is very anxious to learn something about Jesus Christ. It is a pretty story you tell of that man—prettier, I think, than any of our fables; and you need not be afraid to set it forth in its brightest colors, for my Moung Moung will never see through its absurdi ty, of course The missionary threw a quick, scrutinizing glance on the face of his visitor. He saw that the man was ill at ease, that his carelessness was: entirely assumed, and that underneath all there was a deep, wearing anxiety, which he fancied was in some way connected with his boy. " Ah, you think so? 'To what particular story do you allude ?" "Why, that of the strange sort of being you call Jesus Christ—a great nat, or prince, or some thing of the sort--dying for us poor fellows, and so— Ha, ha 1 The absurdity of the thing makes me laugh; though there is something in it beautiful, too. Our stupid pongyees would never have thought out any thing one half so fine; and i he pretty fancy has quite enchanted little Moung Moung here." "I perceive you are a pllramat," said the mis sionary. "No; o,no ' • I am a true and faithful wor shipper of Lord Gaudama ; but of course neither you nor I subscribe to all the fables of our respect ive religions. There is quite enough that is honest and reasonable in our Buddhistic system to satisfy me; but my little son "—here the father seemed embarrassed,• and:laughed again, as though.o cover his confusion—tg is bent on philosophiocl investi gation—eh, Moung Moung ?" “sut are you not afraid that my teachings will do the child harm ?" The visitor looked up with a broad smile of ad miration, as though he would have said, " You are a very honest fellow, after all." Then, regarding the child with a look of mingled tenderness and apprehension, he said softly, "Nothing can harm little Noun Moung, sir." " But what if I should tell you I do believe every thinel preach as firmly as I believe you sit on the mat before me, and that it is the one desire of my life to make every body else believe it—you and your child among the rest?" The sah-ya tried to smile, tried to look uncon cerned ; but his easy nonchalance of manner seemed utterly to forsake him when he most needed it; and finally, abandoning the attempt to renew his former tone of banter, he answered quietly, "I have heard of a writing you poss'ess, which by your leave, I will take home, and read to Moung Moung." The missionary selected a little tract from the parcel on the table beside him, and extended it to liie visitor. " Sah-ya," said he, solemnly, "I herewith put into your hands the key to eternal life and happiness. This active, intelligent soul of yours, with its exquisite perception of moral beauty and loveliness,"—and he glanced toward the child,— , " cannot be destined to inhabit a dog, a monkey or a worm, in another life. God made it for higher purposes • and I hope and pray that it may yet meet you, all beautiful, and pure, and glori ous, in a world beyond the reach of pain or death, and above all, beyond the reach of sin." Up to this time the boy had sat upon his mat Re a statue of silence, his usually dancing eyes fixed steadfastly upon the speakers, and gradually dilating and acquiring a strange, mystio depth of expression, of which they seemed at first incapable. lit these words however lib sprang forward. "Papa, papa, hear him. Let us both love the Lord Jesus Christ. My mother loved him; and in the golden country of the blessed she waits for, us." "I must go," said the sall-ya hoarsely, and at tempting to rise. "Let ne pray," said the missionary, kneeling down. The child laid his two hands together, and, placing them against his forehead, bowed his head to the mat; while the father yielded to the cir cumstances of the case so far as to rescat himself. Gradually, as the fervent prayer proceeded, his head drooped a little; and it was not long before he placed his elbows on his knees, and covered his face with his hands. As soon as the prayer was ended, he rose, bowed in silence, took his child by the hand, and walked away. Meanwhile, that terrible scourge of eastern na tions, the cholera, had made its appearance; and it came sweeping through the town with its usual devastating power. Fires were kindled before every house, and kept burning night and day; while immense processions continually thronged the streets, with gongs, drums, and tom-tome, to frighten away the evil spirits, and so arrest the progress of the disease. The . zayat was closed for lack. of visitors; and the missionary and his assistants busied themselves in attending on the sick and dying. It was midnight when the over-wearied foreign er was roused from his slumbers by the calls of the faithful Ka Shway-bay. "Teacher ' teacher, you are. wanted." "Where?" The man lowered his voice almost to a whisper, but putting his hands to each side of his mouth, sent the volume of sound through &crevice in the boards. " At the sah-ya's." " Who ?" "I do not know, tsayah; I only heard that the cholera was in the house, and that the teacher was wanted, and so I hurried off as fast as possible." In a few minutes the missionary* : had joined his assistant, and they proceeded on their Way together. As they drew, near the house, the Burman paused in the shadow of a bamboo hedge. "It is not,good for either of us , that we go in together. I will wait you here, tsayah." —go I " o you need rest; and I shall not want you N " The veranda was thronged with relatives and dependants, and from an.inner room came a wild, wailing sound, which told that death was already there. No one seemed to observe the entrance of the foreigner; and he followed the sound of wo till he stood by the corpse of a little child. Then he paused in deep emotion. " Ere has gone up to the golden country, to bloom forever ,amid the royal lilies of paradise," murmured a voice close to his ear. The missionary, a little startled, turned abrupt ly. A middle-aged woman, holding a palm leaf fan to her mouth, was . the only person near him. "He worshipped the true God," she continued, " and trusted in the Lord our Redeemer—the Lord Jesus Christ; he trusted in him, he called and he was answered; he was weary—weary and in pain; and the Lord who loved him, he took him home, to be &little golden lamb in his bosom forever." "Flaw long since did he go?", "About - an hilitrytsayah'.' Then joining in the wail again,—" An hour amid the royal lilies, and his mother, his own beautiful mother, sheaf the starry, eyes and silken hand—" " Was he conscious?" "Conscious and full of joy." "What did be talk of?" " Only of the Lord Jesus Christ, whose face he seemed to see." "And his father?" lc His father —0 my master ! my noble master ! he is going tool Come and see, tsayah I" "Who sent for me?" , "Your handmaid, sir." "Not the sahla?" • The woman shook her head. "The agony was on him—he could not have sent if he would." "But how dared you?" There was a look such as might have, been worn by the martyrs of old upon the woman's face, as, she expressively answered, " God was here." In the next apartment lay the noble figure of the sah-ya, stretched upon a couch evidently in the last stage of the fearful disease—his pain all gone. "It grieves me to meet you thus, my friend," remarked the visitor, by way of testing the dying man's consciousness. The sah-ya made a gesture of impatience. Then his fast stiffening lips stirred, but they were powerless to convey a sound; there was a feeble movement, as though he would have pointed at something; but his half-raised finger wavered and sunk back again, and a look of dissa tisfaction amounting to anxiety, passed over hii3 coun tenance. Finally, renewing the effort, he succeed ed in laying his two hands together, and with some difficulty lifted them to his forehead, and then quietly and calmly closed his eyes. "Do you trust in Lord . Gandama, at a moment like this ? " inquired the missionary, uncertain for whom the act of worship was intended. There was a quick tremor in the shut lids, and the poor sah-ya unclosed his eyes with an expression of mingled pain and disappointment, while the death heavy hands slid from their position back upon the pillow. "Lord Jesus, receive his spirit !" exclaimed the missionary, solemnly. A bright, joyous smile flitted across - the face of the dying man, partinc , the lips and even seeming to shed light upon the glazed eyes; a sigh-like breath fluttered his bosom for a moment, the finget which he had before striven to lift pointed distinctly upward, then fell heavily across his breast, and the disembodied spirit stood in the presence of its Maker. Mrs. E. C. Judson, in Wayland's Life. cN x rtnantono. SLAVERY AS A SYSTEM. Slavery as a system i,n the Southern States has its advantages and disadvantages, and these are both very great.—And, at the risk of the charge of total heterodoxy on this ,subject, we express it as our opinion that the ownership of the Southern 'master in his servants is the greatest of all his dis advantages in this respect." It involves him , very great and oppressive labor's, cares and re. sponsibilities. It involves him in charges of cruel ty and oppression, which, however false and un just they may be, are nevertheless repeated with an unceasing bitterness and hate. It generates political and personal animosities, and constantly endangers the union of our nation. Had the black man, from the first,,been allowed to settle on' the soil of the South, which:is the only climate adapted to his nature, and to have become the laborer of the South upon his own independent choice, as other laborers in other places, the white man would have enjoyed his labors without the dis advantages of ownership. Presbyterian Herald, LouisvMe Ky THE COSSACKS. " The Cossacks compose a very remarkable por tiOn of the Russian people. History has not yet fully certified their origin. They may have been in the early centuries bands of wanderers and fu gitives from lands bordering on the south of ' Russia, who forming themselves into villages and communes for defence against Tartar tribes, ulti mately grew'and spread into the East. They now inhabit the southern and eastern portions of Russia, Poland, and the Ukraine. They are members of the Greek Church. They are free, possess lands, pay a small tax, and serve the government by mili tary duty. In warfare they seek the most danger ous posts, and are always very formidable. When not successful in an attack, they retreat rapidly, form again in an unexpected manner, and fall on the enemy like an avalanche, putting then' te confusion before resistance is possible. It has ever been the glory of aCussack to live unmarried. After their early wars with the Turks, during a period of comparative repose, they sought matri monial alliances, and lived in families on their rich lands. Their chief seat has been for nearly three centuries on some Islands of the . Don, about 1200 miles from St. Petersburg. There they built a city, resembling Venice. This Cossack capital contains probably. 20,000 inhabitants. They have . Schools, a theatre, a distinct internal adminis tration, churches adorned with gold and jewels, and many of the arts of civilization. In- seasons of high water their city seems to be afloat. They have built also a new city on an arm of the river, to which most of the inhabitants have removed on account of the malaria by which the old city is affected. Presbyterian Quarterly Review. alit.t . .irAg f.Artgill,R - xiA.,4 # . 1i4,..,,!;:i...#..gr0 : ,e; -6...u#::484,01., EMANCIPATION OF TIE RUSSIAN SERFS. We regard emancipation in Russia as inevitable. Toward it the whole nation is palpably drifting. Our belief of this prospect as certain, and not distant, is founded on the following facts : 1. It has been the sincere desire of the govern ment, from the coronation of Alexander I. to the present time, to achieve entire freedom for the whole population, and this is known by them. 2. The native genius of the peasantry is too earnest and vital, to endure oppression. Hence their condition has in late reigns been meli oratedias a result of imperial foresight, for which the Russian sovereigns have long been distin guished. 3. The passion of the people for Czarism is abating,' and while the Emperor feels the necessi ty of yielding to their claims all'that safety will allow, the concession will only increase their thirst and their fitness for liberty. 4. The enslaved are of the same race with the free, with the nobles and with the Czar. himself. The whole system 'is therefore most unnatural to them;as well as obnoxious to their early hiatory as a people. 5. The bond of sympathy is much greater be tween the peasantry and the burghers, thin be tween the latter and the nobility. The same may be said of the soldiers and the priests, whose alli ances and associations are mainly with the free peasantry and the serfs. 6. The superior privileges of foreign residents, and the reports brought back by the armies from their expeditions, increase the natural desire for freedom ameng the peasants. 7. The influence of universities in the large cities, and the suburban populations is powerfully in favor of emancipation. S. The natural tendency of communal elections is to qualify the peasantry for self-government, and to set them in a path of progress along which the whole force of European civilization will con tinue to impel them. 9. The present. Emperor has promised to give freedom to his people. But the obstacles are met in the whole frame work, and complication of the social and political system in- that empire. The nobility generally are not in favor of such a change. It would diminish their power and lower their dignity. It would seriously interfere with their " daily bread." Their position and ex istence as a class would be put in jeopardy: Then, as they occupy the lucrative'and influential offices in all branches of the administration, their opposi tion tt emancipation is intensified, by their spirit of plunder, which can be more easily carried on in the actual condition of the people. The bureaucracy in Russia has reached a power, in some aspects too great even for the safety of the throne; certainlytoo great for the exercise of justice. In the 'army and navy, in the internal administration of affairs over the free peasants and the serfs, indeed over the citizens also, in all con tracts for supplying the soldiery and for erecting public works;, the chiefs of departments, the colo nels of"regiments, &c., manage by false - estimates, by defective measures` and. weights, by various pre tences, to deprive multitudes of their rights. In stances of the mostbarbrous.and shocking nature have come to light even ' since the present 'excel lent Emperor ascended the throne. He' is kept in igoorinci of "this procedUrC,;' or if it reach lila "ear," and special . proVisiOn.beinede remedy the evil, the bureineriicy Manage .tO .iibtain :control 'Of such reformatory sgendy. T4i - ssyst t em, therefore, must be wholly Changed or annildinfoi in, order that onezreat obstacleto ethinCipatioirbe re moved. Then the'peliee; instituted especially to r i eetrain the free action of, the biirghere, objects of dread to the whole population. The free'peasants' and serfs are not now so much subject to the Po.' Were they wholly free, they would become' a prey to that system.- Multitudes therefore prefer their actual servitude to' freedom under such eh-- cumstances. Instances are reported in which the serfs of seirerat estate.s stronglrassertek-their pre ference of slavery to emancipation, through .dread of falling under the terrible oversight of the ca- We believe that the character of the serfs is not an objection to their emancipation. They are indeed sly, and false, and sometimes guilty of cruelties; but they 'are only what Anglo-Saxons would be in jieir condition. They were once free. They'are sufficiently illdllStriollB to warrant the support of their families in a state of freedom, and with the motives of citizenship before them. They can be true to their promises and to•' law; they can impose on themselves restraints from indulgence, when they once learn that temperance is profitable. Even now, it requires intrigue and often severe threats on the part of those in power, and who have a pecuniary interest in their dissipation, to secure among them . a•. sufficient consumption of "corn brandy" to render the farming of the monopoly lucrative. The question with regard to thil whole subjeet is, whether the Emperor comprehends the necessi ty of the case; whether he sees what mustlzte done, and is resolved to do it; whether he will summon, the spirit of his nrmies, appeal to the love of the people, and put au end to the bureaucracy; and the whole oppressive system of police, and then proclaim a general emancipation ! Some of the nobles are already endeavoring to induce their serfs to purchase freedom on easy terms. But the latter reject such offers in the calm assurance that liberty will soon be offered them as a , right! The fault of Alexander and 'Nicholas was that they did not act promptly in the matter of emancipa tion. The example of reform in the Baltic Pro vinces was such as to warrant the same attempt in Rings. Proper, but the dread of associations for the purpose, of freedom, and the inability or un willingness of individual proprietors to, liberate their serfs, arrested on the threshold a work so de sirable, and withal so full of promise. But all these throbbing of the national mind; these pulsations of humanity and enlightenment in the breast'of the Czar, foretoken good. We cannot expect, we should not' desire a sudden and tre mendens overthroW of a system inwrought by the course of ages into, a nation's life. The huge can cer eats away, slowly but surely the life of the pa, tient, but must not be torn by force from its deep growth,- to leave the sufferer bleeding and dying of the remedy,—not the disease. The i feeling of a people is its d:estimi It is the voice of God! That voice novispeeks to the whge Rnisia.n popu lation, from the Czar 'to the darkest serf; and it shall ere long break forth in jubilee over an eman cipated empire I All Europe will Ahen breathe more. freely; ° and the barrier that has long stood. between the people and constitutional liberty will fall! Presbyterian Quarterly Review TEMPERANCE ITEM'S. The decrease in the consumption of spirituous liquors in Ireland in the last qnarter of a century is an occasion for encouragement. A foreign religious paper gives the Presbyterians the credit of having done most to bring about this gratifying result It says that the Presbyterian Church. in Ireland com menced in 1829, the temperance 'reformation of the old world. Belfast issued in a short time, from one press, half's million of different publications on the subject which were published in England, Scotland, the East Indies, Australia, and circulated over the globe. In that year, upwards of 20,500,000 gallons of proof spirits were consumed' in the United King dom—more than double the quantity consumed the year before. In 1700, there were consumed in Ire land 3,720,254 gallons of spirits; in 1840, •11,485,935. Since then the quantity has so decreased, that in 1858 the consumption was 5,771,291. • Habits of a Centenanaa.—Ralph Farnham, tbe veteran of Bunker Hill,' writes to the Boston Travel ler an iceount of his journey home, 'and adds, "Thoughin my 105th year, I am not past an useful-, ness •' I split my own kindling wood and build my own fires; I am the first up in the morning and the first in bed at night; I never sleep or lie down in the day-time, but rise at five and retire at seven, both summer and winter. I have always been temperate and for over 30 years I have not tasted a drop of spirituous liquors, Or even cider. I was never sick in my life so as to require a physician. General Havelopk r the justly celebrated British General, who did such heroic deeds during the late military*arin said to be buried at the Toot of a mango tree, on which is fastened a rudely cut piece of tin, with the following words scratched upon it—"On this spot - lie the remains of Genetftl Have lock. Ma.y he rest in peace." ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY H. MEADS. - GEORGE Vt. steal's 11 , SEARS & sox, C °REMISSION MERONANTS ot a or : , -•- :• FL 4714,1 Asna,.AND PROPIICE. _ fNoSt O'S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St: XiffILADELPHIA. ri- Cash advances ;nada on coristintaenkil. nelBY FINE : GROCERIES. AND TEAS• THOMPSN BLACK BON, N. W. CORNER OP *ROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickleses, and every variety of choice Family Groceries. air Geode delivered in.any part of the eith.or packed omemely *,r the country. sep2Oly AIrEWS. f3ARSAIV'ARTIALA 'or relying the Blood, "Anti for the speedy cure ot' e subjoined v a rieties of Disease: Borefale and, Scrofulous Affections, suck as Tumors, 171. cerki; - Sort*, Bruptioga,. Pimples, Pnatnleits Blotches, Blaine, Soul allifikui Diseases. ' " • - • - - ' Scrofula, or King's Evil, Is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which titi fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it rvades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part ' it. No organ is free from its attack*, nor is there one which . it y not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mere disease, low living, disordered or un healthy timd, impure air, ttl and'elthy habits, the depressing vices, i and, above all, by the vett I infection. Whatever be its" Origin, it is hereditary In the mmelitution, descending ..from parents to children unto the - third aid fourth - generation:" indeed, it seems to be the'rod of Mtn wii g t 74 ll.l,l l V visit the Iniquties of the fathers`upori their Its effects commence by .ii .; tient from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter; which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles;, in, theWlandaswellinga; and, on the surface, eruptions or sorra.. This Out Corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer. from serer one complaints, but they have far lees power to withstand the at ks' of other Mimeses - ' consequently, vast numbers perish by 41. , • era, which; although not scrofulous in their nature, are still re dared fatal by this taint. in the system: Most of the consumption ich decimates the human family, has its origin directly in this as talons contamination; and many de structive diseases of the live , kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all:the organs, arise from or are a::. vated,by the same cause. One quarter. of all our .le ire scrofulous; their persons are in vaded by this lurking hi 'mg and their health is undermined 10 it. To cleanse it from the stem, we Ault renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and nvigornte it by healthy food and abet , cise. Such a medicine we pply in Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. Oakland, „Tad., nth June, 1859. J. C. Ayer et , Oa: yenta:—l feel it my duty to acknowledge what. your Sarsaparilla has doriCfor me. Having inherited a Scrofulous infection, I have suffered Men it in various ways for years. ' Some times it burst out:in Ulcers on, my hands and arms; sometimes it turned inward and distra.ed me at the stomach. Two years ego it broke out On my headotnll'covered my scalp and ears with 0118 sore, which was painful iinfflogthsome beyond description. I tried:many medicines and several pktalcians, but without much` relief from any, thing. In duct the disorder grew worse. At length I was rejoiced to reed In_the Gospel Me Mess enger that you bad preparedan alterative (Sarsaparilla,) for 1 kne from your reputation that any thing yort i p. made must be good. Is nt toCincinnati and got it, and used it till it cared Me. I took it, you advise, in small doses of and, teaspoon ful, over a month, and n d almost three bottles. New and healthy `skin soma began to form, ' der the scab, which after awhile fell off. My skin is now clear, au .I know by my feelings that the disease has gone from my syste . Yon can welt believe that I feel what I am saying, when I tell you that I believe • you to be one of the aPooties of the ago, and mamba very gratefully---YOurs, t. ALFRED B. TALLEY. Bt. 11,1ilhinrytiftre, ffir: illrystipoiem - %der—alt Ithelup. -Seig. H , Itingveriar Soo Eyes Dropsy; . Dr. It. iff..Preble wrio*Dom Salem, E. Y., 12th Sept., 1860, that babas cured aninvetera case of Dropsy, which threatened to ter 'urinate fatally, by the "severing use of our Sarsipmilla, and also a dangerous attack of. •' at Erysipelas bYlarge doses of the UM; says he cures the ' !rumen /Angie:ma by it Constantly. - ' . . Broncheoel Goitro,,or, Swelled Neck. • Eaindon of Prospect, lota writes: ~ Three bottles of your Sante parilla cured me from Goitret hideous ; - ewelling on the neck, which I had suffered fro over twnyears.'! w f w - :- ithonmati , (lout, Liver Complaint, I , Preston co., .Va., Bth Jufy,lBs9. Dr. T. Cl ' Ayer: Sir, 1 vs been aillictg with - a painful chrtexic Dheamatistrer for a long awhich ball ' the Skill of physicians, and stuck *I me in spite - lall, the •rernedies ~I. could bad, until 1 tried year, Stireapari ll a. .ltilne ;trade cured o ne inftwo Weeks,- andxm stored m y general healiii voninth that I far : better than lielwei ' I was attacked. • I think it a wonderfal-mitlicide. ' 3.:FBEAIi: • Jules Y. estate% of Louis, writes: .1 have beendillicted for years with an aff g; ect i ion i the Liver, which destroyedsoyealth. I . tried every tbinnd e v ery thing failedto relieve me; and I Imp been a brokemdown man for 'some. years from no - Other cause 'than : derangement .01 the Lima My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy, • advised me to try your garsaparillia because he said he knew you, and any thing you made . as worth trying. By the blessing of God it has cured the. I feel Young again. The best that can be said of yon is not half good enough.' . ' Seirrhus, Calmer Tumors, Enlargement,Meeration, Caries and Exfoliation of the Bones. A great variety of "casts' livoilitithiiiniirted to us where aura of these formidable complaThtslaave resulted from - the use-of this m imed*, but our awe bero.will not admit, them. borne of them may be found'in our Antall* Alresieic, which the agents helow, named are Seized to furnish. Otitis tUall'who sail, for them.. Dyspepsia, meartem 0, Tits, Epilepsy Melancholy, 7, 1 litanyremarkable tutee of tii‘titrectims have been made by the alterative power of thisigodidne. " It stiundatesthe vital functions into vigorous action, amWth, so; overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its reaqb. Such a remedy has , long been required by the necessities of thipeople, and we are confident that this will, do for them alt that medicine can do. ' • &TER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, . ... •S THE SAPID MU OP Cough& Colds, /nil ' Noarsebes - e, Crohp, Bron c hitis Incipient Constut , in,. and for the of Consenptive Patkiti in advar . otages of the Dime& This is a remedy so liversally known to surpass any o th er for • the cure of throat and ung complaints, that it is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtue. Its tinrfvalled excellence for coughs and colds, and iis truly wonderfui cures of pulmonary dis ease, have made it known throughout the civilized nations of the earth. Few are the communities, or even &millet's, among them who have not some, personalamperienes el' its aftllolne Hiring trophy In their midst of itaviciery over the subtle and. dangerous disorders of the thinat arid lungs know the 'drendlal Alain* of these disorders, and•as the y, too, th e affeits of this middy, we need not do more than tothem that it has now ail the -virtues that it did have when soaking the cures which natio on so strong; dy upon the conflderazzid Mankind'. qt; 11 Prepared by Dr+T. C. Ayer da Co., Lowell, Malls And for salt by I tuggists and Deelers very*ltere. BROWN'S ' : , RONCHTATi TROCHES , C u 6 ug h., Co/d, .11oiziseness, InffueVe'a 4 , L OW/p, a 1 .# irritation or Soreness of the Throat, Ctjs 3 0 ' . „ L __. ,l ` ' Believe the-Haekiv Cough in Cos -13R0NGH1At...71.r., iumPtimi, Briny-MI/44 Rath- .. ''' ' , 7:''''. ," ma , #nd Pfgarrh. aear . ~,t 1 ,%7' and give strength,to cit`' . ' -the voice of PIUBVIC SPEAKERS, 1 and SINGERS .. . , Few are aware i O Of the i m p ortanc e of checking a Cough or a cnnusuln Cold" in its first stage; that which in the beginning *mild yield to a mild 'remedy, if neg lected, soon atta* the Lungs. 4, Brount'r , Bronchial Troches," containF demulcent ingredients, allay Pul monary and Brom ial Irritation. , , BROWN'S I c , That trouble in my Throat, (for which .the " ochts " are a specific) having made me of n a mere whisperer." • • • • N. P. WILLIS. f "recommend their use to PUrfuc SP TATIEJ 32 *" REV. E. H. CHAP' IN. TROCHES BROWN'S TROOSES "D've proved extremely serviceable for Ho Ness." - . V. HENRY WARD BEECHER. " A i oat instant relief in the distre.sSing labor of . breathing peculiar to Anima." .i - ' REV. A. C. EGGLESTON: "Centain no Opium or anything injuri ous."' - DR.A. A. HAYES. ' chemist Boston. " A ill ' mole and pleasarrt com i binaton for . , Conant, &c." 1 "B ‘lleficial in BenricErns." 1 BROWN'S TROCHES. BROWN'S ISOCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S DR.. J. F. W. LANE, - ' Boston. t. have proved them excellent for Wnobrimo'Coucco" ' • REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering (torn COLD:" ; - ; REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St.' Louis. " Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common with SPEAXEMS and Sumeas.” • Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. .. "Great benefit when taken before and aftervreaching, as they prevent Hoarse •CesiA From. their past effect, I think they will be of 'permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M. President of Athens College, Tenn. ir.3' Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY . MITE CENTS A. 80%., TROCHES BitOWN'S nidcms. BROWNS TROCHES BROWN'S TROCSEB ,BROWN'S TROORBS. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES, DR. G. P. BIGELOW, Boston. EDUCATIONAL. CRITTIENDER'S VtilaVtiptia .601tuttrti44. MLLget. N. N. earner Sevent,h and. Chestnut Streets. kumAnzLriire MiNMZMZM . . Establlab)d. September, 1844. Incorporated June 4th, 1855. BOARD OE TRUSTEES. B. B. anima, DAVID S. Barml, " FRANCIS DiWN . ONR, A. V. PARSONS, DAVID KIM; D. B. Nieman, tkonos S Erns; Itaaresitot BROWN Joss Eirmentwx, josnua knokurcor; jr. &arm C.; MORTON, Jon Battu. PACULTY. S.HODGES CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law, Principal, Consulting Accountant, and Instructor in-Commercial Customs. THOMAS W. MOORE, Professor of Penmanship. JOHN GROESBECK, Professor of Book-Keeping and Phonography, and - Verbatm Reporter. • - • • JAMES A. GARLAND, H. A. WILTRERGER, and WM. L. MU ELIE, Instrtietors 'the Book-KeepingDepartment. sattrn W..CRITTENDEN, .dtterws . y at Zan'', Instructor in com mercial Law. At this Institution each student is taught ind . intdvaly, and rosy attend as many hours daily as'he chooses.- - • - The Complete Coanging House Course embraces thoreugh in. struction in Penmanshtp, liookifeentna, Omenterefai Poems, And 'Mercantile Arithmetic; with the privilege of -attending all tlie Lectures on Political Economy, Coromercial Law, the Duties of Business Men, Jtc. which are delivered at intervals during the year, in the Lecture Room of the College. The Department of Costruavial, Law affords business men every facility for acquiring such an amount of leial information as shall guide them with discretion in. their business affairs. Pull Course Law Students also received. Catalogue*, coutaintng full particulars of terms, manner of struirtlon, &e., may be bodun'applying at the Oollege, either in per , son or by letter. • . Aiiierwentrftve per cent. discount allowed to sons of Clergymen As Law Traditiommtbe bliomrs. Crittenden may be consulted at the office of the College, or.hytorrespondence. - nevi-1y COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR 'YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CEA..REES A. SMITE, 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 I'7th. Cireulata, specifymg ternis, &c., will be sent and additional infOrmation given• on application to the Principal. ' Letters may be 'directed to Box 1839 Post Office, Philadelphia. julys-Iyr • TEE WEST CHESTER „ ACADEMY, Located at West Chester, Penni" 'will eliefe its pre sent Summer-Term on Ihe 29th Of September next, and resume the duties of the Winter Seesion 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 '.firstof 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, Gerinasi, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teachers, of ability arid tried expenence. A German gentleman of acknowledged "skill has charge of the departments of Music,- Drawing, and Painting. - The Principal m Assisted in the ditties of the echoed room by seven teachers, who reside in his family, and many of whom have been for years connected with the Institution: Catalogues, containin. , as full particulars, will be sent upon application to Was. F. WYERS 3 A. M., Principal. West Chester, Pa., August 16, 1860. 7116.3-mo 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. • SEWING MACHINES. THE UNGER SEWING MA :IS The marked, and ever extending, popularity of SINOFR'S SEWING MACHINES. both Anierica 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, for a smaller amount of dollars, but it is mistaken economy to invest anything in a worthless 'or unreliable article, and those wbo do so must abide the consequence! SINGER'S NEW PAIIILY,DIACturiES. In order to place THE BEST FAMILY MACHINES IN THE WORLD within the reach of all, 'we hive" re duced our Letter A, or Trans . Verse Shuttle Maehines, beautifully ornamented,to *5O. ' Singer's No. 1, and Standard Shuttle Machines, loath of 'vamp gene.r. and' popular both in the family and themanufactory. Prices .rednced,.respechvely, from *135 to *9O and $lOO. Singer's. No. 3 Standard Shuttle Machine, for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, $124. Also; to complete the list, an rarnitimy 2fEW 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 itsvalue, than the inaehines.of any other maker as a gift. - All of Singer's Machines make the interlock , stitch with two threads ! "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 sendbig for copy of LM. Singer & Co.'s Gazette, which is a; beautiful pietorial paper en tirely devoted to the subject. It will-be supplied gratis. I. M. SINGER & CO., 6 Oct. 18-1 yr. 810 Chestnut Street. LADD, 'WEBSTER, AND h CO.'S TIGHT LUCK STIY CA SEWING- nuiem INES. Bur THE BEST, AND GET TER CHEAPEST! They stitch, heni, bind, fell, run, and gathCr without basting; use a straight needle' and wheel feed, and firake stitch alike on botltsides of the cloth. They are with Out any of those delicate and nice a.djustments, which make many machines "more plague than 'profit," We claim. them to be the best made inachinesin the world, and 'capable of doing a greater range of work; in a niore sitisfactory manner. _PRICES REDUCED to 00, and upwards. LADD, WESTER, 4, CO., 153-6 m. 820 Chestnut St., Philad. I a R r I PW E ' S 17 .URWISIMIP PORIM Mr. W. KNIGHT'S, 606 ARCH STREET. Pino Shirts, Cqllars and Wrappgs,„at WHOLESALE, RETAIL) OR MADE TO ORDER. CH AU CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. New Styles of Ties, SoFfs, Always on. Hand. The Largest Assortment of Gent's Superb Dressing Gowns IN THE CITY. 716-feb4.ly: Munn& Wass. Wimus IdoOovar. Enna and Rant, Prrroua.6. "BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, MeCOUCH & CO., ,No. 36 South Third Street, "PIiILADELPHIA. Comm_ —.Dealers.% Uncomoort BASK Norm and m * Bourn= and Blau= Sims bonghron the most favorable terms. Bum or EXCILINGII an Nevi York, Boston, Pittsburg, „Baltimore, Bishmond, Cincinnati, St. lords, &c., constantly for sale. Oommorrone promptly made on all accessible points in the United Mates and Oanadae. DZPOBITII RUINED, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement &rocas and Min bought and sold on eommlssien, and Bum= Pm.= negotiated. Refer to PHILADELPHIA. and Conamseni llama, Phlladelphia ; READ, DEEM & Co, Wm now, WIZ& & Co, New York, and Cruzzaa' and ifs.COUNGX &LIMN Pittsburg. ' • ' emo.-0.11. IWONDERFUL' CURE OF ASTHMA ASTHMA .BY JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivalled reihedy for Pulmonary Diseases is equally Successful in all countries and climates in subduing diseases. The Rev. Eugenia Kincaid, a Missionary in. Burmah, writes:— It is rare that we use any medicine except your pre parations. About three months since,.a Busman female of rand, who called on us, as we learned from her hits band, had suffered for EIGHTY YEARS with. ASTHMA, and often, for weeks , together, had been unable to sleep, except in a sitting posture. It was painful to look upon her emaciated frame and distressed countenance. Feeling 'quite satisfied that no medicine could restore her to health, we (i. e., Dr. Dawson and. Itir. 'Kincaid) thought only of affording some temporary relief, and gave her about one-third of a bottle of your Exracronaur. One - week after, her husband came for more, and informed us that, for the first time in. Sight years she had slept sweetly. In one month and a half she was entirely restored : and has increased nearly . one-fifth in weight. Our sister, you recollect, took your ALTERATIVE for a long standing-Swallhig on her neck. It has perfectly cured her. Yours, &.c., Da.. D. Itirxm. EUGENIA. KINCAID. PrePared and Sold at JAYNE'S Building, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST. WM. M. CATERSON, Photograph Frame Depot,, NO. 140 NORTH SIXTH STREET, (Below Race.) Ihider the Odd Fellows' Hall, • Philadelphia. Every 'variety of GILT FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PASSE-PARTOETTS, MATTINGSi&c., constantly on hand, and at as low prices• as can be found at any other establishment in the city. Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer. nov22-3m. ,RANGOON, March 29, 1853. ETAVE YOU' ACOIIOI7. Thenuse JAYNE'S II EXPECTORANT'. It gives imMediate relief HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR' PIITHISIS? Then use 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 and free expectoration, remove all difficulty of breathing. HAVE YOU WHOOPING COUGH? Then rise 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 41- 'sections, and you will cure the disease in a few min utes. And finally, 'Rave you BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, CRRO. NIC PLEURISY, SPITTING 'OF BLOOD, or any other PULMONARY AFFECTION? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It la' 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. ntsvn.LEr, Va., Jan. Ist, 1858. Da. D. JAYNH--.Dear Sir: In the year 1840, I was in very bad health, which I attributed to teaching school in the previous year. I was attacked with Hullos.- RUA GE (BLEEDING or THE Limes,) but after using- one bottle of , your ExrcEcrealarr, I was relieved, and have not had an attack since. I have also given the same medicine to children for the WHOOPING COUGH, and halve alwayi 'found it to be of great advantage in- mitigating the disease, and finally effecting a cure. TAOS. H. ROLLINS. From W. W. Winters, M. D., Milledgeville, 111. Da. D. JAYNE & Sun—Gentlemen:. It is with great pleasure that I can recommend your worronakr r to tbosi suffering with Bronchial itlections. Also, your ALTERATIVE, for eruptions, or any disease arising from an inactive or disordered fiver, having used theft reme dies for the above mentioned diseases with satisfadtoiy results. Very respectfully yours, W. W. WINTERS, M. D. DROPSY AND OA SUER . CURED. Otniixsys', Miss., Jan' 2:4, 1857. Da. D. JAYirt—Dear Sir: It is With pleasure that 1 make known to you 'the invaluable efßeaey of your EXPECTORANT, and ALTERATIVE and. SANATIVE PILLS. Gen. W. P. Orton, one of ray 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, arid three eminent physicians having ii hausted their skill upon hint. 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 Venefit the public, have induced tne to write this, anal although I ant a stranger to you, you are more than welcome to publish this if you wish. Yours, In friendship, TROMAS L. TUNNEL. ' NEWS FROSI SWEDEN. [Extract of a letter from the Re!". A. Wiberg, dated Stockholm, 'Sweden, March ]0,1857.] "Your invaluable medicine, the Expectorant, has been of very essential service' to my throat and breast, and 1 can scarcely do without it a single day. Several of our friends, to whom we have occasionally given. some, express themselves as-being much benefited." ASTHMA SPITTING OF BLOOD, &c. STOCKTON, Owen Co., led., Sept. 4,1857. Da. JAYNE: My wife hp been severely afflicted some years with naoNeurrts, and having heard of the won derful efficacy of your EXPECTORANT for COUGHS, ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, Ski - TING OF BLOOD, and other diseases of the lungs, I purchased one bottle of it, and one box of skivAriv E rims, and am happy to inform you that, after using the Expectorant, her cough was mime-. diately suppressed, removed the difficulty of breathing arid pain, produced a free and easy expecteration,and in one month effected a complete cure. BRONCHITIS AND SPITTING BLOOD. MILLVILLE, Butler Co., Ohio, Oct. 8, 1857. Dr. D. JAYNE : I certify that during harvest, in July last, I was taken with the BRONCHITIS, and spit, up quite a quantity of blood: I had also a severe cough. I dist 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, 1558 I am just recovering from a severe attack of influenza, or epidemic catarrh, in which disease I found your Expectorant, to be an inestimable medicine. COLDS, COUGHS, AND PAINS IN. THE SIDE AND BREAST DEAR SIR: 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 dishaie, 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 xxrecrorr.ior. I proeirara brottle tifit;anitl refore I bad entirely used the Whole of it, I felt manllbst syniptonie of a change' for the better. 'continued on using it, and by ,the time I bad taken five bottles, I found myself. completely*redbyineams of your: invaluable medicine. Yours, very re.spectfully, T. W. M. 11411YEY. Pastor of the. First Presbyterian Church ' Terre Flaute, liid., May 8, 1848. CROUP. .JOHN HARRIMAN, ESQ, StewartsteWn, N. H., writes.;—, "Not long since, a child, of mine had a very violent and distressing ittackof Croup, which must balkre proved fatal had not immediate relief been obtiided. I Com 7 meneed" 'iicrecTimair, arid within thiee qiarters of an honr;the child, having taken "six tea spoonfuls, breathed with perfect ease, a cure within that time, having:been effected.". The Rev. JANES W. DANIEL , Blaekwater Morgan Co Ry., writes:— "I have used your ENEEEENEANE and canton/awn, sm.sast in my family with the most happy erept. Irodo eight miles' to-day for 'some of your ritritereassr; to -give, one of 'my children threatened With Crolip.ll Gpsy.EL Assarest Ft,murr, Long` Point, Wasiihtgton County, Texas, writes:— October 240855. DR. D. JAYNE & Sort—Dear . Sire : Another singular erne of the remarkable effects of your inedicirte. I have been afflicted with a Vary szvnice conOn, and 'racked withAba GRAVEL, aid:this, too, for a number of, years. I' pro cured one bottle of your r.Facreatirrr, and two boxes of SANATIVE PILLS, and after Using them my Cough left me. I also .used one or two bottles. of ALTERATIVE, and I have-not been troubled with eitber.diseam since. Very truly yours, Twenty pages of certificates might be Oven from persons of.character and veracity,if necessary. .Read Jaynes' Medical Ahnanac for 1860. This valuable EXPECTORANT is prepared only by, Da. D. JAYNF. sply,•Np. 242 CITESTNDT, Phila delphia, Where "all Dr. Jayne's valuable medicines may be found. BRONCHITIS. WEsTnu., dieenCo., N. Y., Nov. 3, 185 Du. D. Jevre—Dear Sir: It affords me a great plea sure to add my feeble testimony in fa:vor of your invalu able medicines. Some eight years ago, I bad a very severe attack of Acute Bronchitis, and I was considered by inteligent physicians, a confirmed consumptive. By the very free use of your Farmer:n:4m I recovered, In using it, I surpassed the directions, as I took it in nau seating dosesfor several weeks. Since that time I have made griat use of it, and of your ALTERATIVE .APTI) misrArrvy. mums, in my family, and prescribed it to others with the very best results. • " Respectfully yours, L. L. RILL. ATCHES, JEW:ELRY, SILVER' WARE GOLD ;CRAWS ' , &o. T AE • LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK , OF , . FINE JEWELRY IN THE CITY, CONSISTING OF OEM OV BREAST-PINS, AND EAR-RINGS, SUCH AS Pearls, Carbanoles,_ Corals, -Cameos, Lavas, Florentine Mosaio, Amtdikite, Garnets, Gold Stone, Mosaic, Enameled die. Mounted inPlain and Etruscan Gold of the finest quality and'thost elegant styles, at the lowest pricei,for which the goods can be sold. Also a large and splendid assort ment of the finest AMERICAN AND IMPORTED Iw/emus, FOR LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S. WEAR, . .. Selected and imported by the subscriber especially for Ms retail sales, and warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded.. A large assortment of rich and elegant patterns of GOLD NECK, VEST, CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAINS, CHATELAINE PINS, &c., to match. The subscriber would also call attention to his assort ment of SILVER TEA SETS 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, &c. H. 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 packed carefrilly and sent by express to any part of the country. 'l3B -Stith' SILVER PLATING. • SAMUEL SMYTH, . N 0.1336 Chestnut Street opposite the United States Mint Electro Silver Plater on Albata . and Nickel Silver Metals, Britannia, Copper, Brass, 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, BRUS_II EMPORIUM-, No. 908 Chestnut Street. A very due assortment of every size, style, and quality of TOM= Imusnes, alwaysim land. Also Sbel, Ivory, Buffalo, Boxwood, and . Leaden DREEEnia-pocKET, and ff/tir,-TBBTII COMBS, at 1/74elesais or Retail Aug. 9--11„ AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Company's Buildings, South-East Corner of Walnut and Fourth Streets. Open from A. M. to P. fd. Incorporated 1800 by the Legislature of Sennsytrania. Capital SSOOAOO. Charter perpetual. insane Lime during the mammal life or for short terms, grant annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all kinds de pending on the lama of life. Acting oboist kzecutore, Trustees, and Guardians. Policies of Life Innings , * issued at the usual mutual rates of other good companieltli profits te this assured—at Joint Rock rates, 20 per cent. less than abuse, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent. sites thin Mutual prise. SATING TT ND. Interest at 5 per soot. all o wed for every day the Deposit reaming, and paid bacli on'amend'in gold and saver, and Cheeks furnished as in a Rank, for use of Depositors. 'This Company has Pint .sfortgalfer, Real .eetate, Grotrwl Rents, and other first-class Investments, as well as the Ckpaal the security of depositors in this old established 'lnstitution. A...I.IIBANDER WHILLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vise President. Jo= 0. oThis, Secret:di. JOHN H. WILSON, Treasurer. MaWM& ISLIIELFZES. F. Bird, N.D., J. Newton Welker, M. D. In attendance at the Oomiamea (dice daily at one o'clock, P. M. Feb. /0-Iy, THE STATE SAVINGS FUND. No. 241 Dock Street, Philadelphia, NM DOOR TO TED post ontos. Stung large and small are received daily, and every Monday evening on deposit. Any sum of money wanted is returned whenever called for. Many Persons open accountiwithlhis Company, and draw their money by Checks, as in Bank, thus combining convenience and pmftt. Interest is paid on all sums of Money, amount ing to Three Dollars or more, at the rate of Five Per Cent. Per Annum. No Notice is required by this Com pany for the pa3ment of either Principal or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors has, without ex ception, attended the operations and efforts of thus well known institution. GEO. H. HART, Prettiest. CHARLES G. DELAY, Cashier. 41b. =ex- 5- 1 0. 3. HENRY HAYES, First,Teller. THE FIRE IN CHESTNUT STREET. Letter from Theo. H. Peters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860. Mums. PAnaaL, Pfutuurin & Co., 629 Chestnut Street. . . _ G t arrirmani—We have recovered the Herring's Patent Champion Safe, of your make, which we bought from yoti nearly Ave years ago, frOm tbe ruins or our building, No. 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely .Istroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was the progress of the games, 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. .Resßeettally, yowl, THEO. H. PETERS as CO. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the public are invited to MI and examine it. FARREL, HERRING & Co. No. 629 Cnevrertrr (Jayne's Hall.) J. P. SMITH (WAXER CITY INSURANCE COMEANY, Eueszczam Buiumes, 403 NVAilut Street, CAPITA, SURPLUS, PINE; MARINE, and INLAND INSURANCE. FIEJI INSURANCE, LIMITED and PERPETUAL, ON RIMED, INGS and MERCHANDISE INLAND DESCRIPTIONS. " VESSELS, PREIGHT and CARGO, to and front all pasta of the World: Gso. H. Hear, President. N. P. Ross, Tice President. R. R. GooosHw, Seerotary. fi. H. Balsas, !unhand_ Secretary, DIRECTORS - • • Georan'lLMart, - • 'Andrew R. Chamber, B. PARSies" , fbailece. A. Q. °emu, H. R. Comrstudi, Poster IL Perkin, Samuel ,Jones; '3l. D., B. W Raley, Hera H. M. YnUar. sent. IS—PA NOPPATtS. LIFE PILLS AND, -PHOENIX - • BITTERS. , These Medicines bave now been before the public for a period of Tumyg-r - BA.gts,inta dwing . tharthw xualataineel ; ahigk diame ter, in almost every part of the globe, for their eahnordiriary and immediatspower:of-4estorinerrect-bet tO,.Pc. ll :s o . ZgLering undo' , nearly every. 14134, of dff#ll l trielp:litaigratt'll 108 The want horrfhle MUM of 801t0Tylai, in Which rho PAP - 4-ACtNESs arid lama of, tbe.victim liraie been preyed upon tritheuraidiable diseas% are proved, by the 'undeniable authority of the indierens themselves, to Dave been completely cured by these purely,Tege. table Medicines, after all others have been found more then useless. 'Cibat_inaracasee:of EWES, orioany yearn! litchi:ling, have rapidly and permanently yielded to the same means, and . other - of like kind are daily cured in every pert of the country. litalSanal.„est well RS Occasional. Csitivenest, Dye cystic, Biltbui and Jiver Riseravc Aggemil, DMZ, Ft inid•Aliner Warms,...Wed:Pains in theit: • Together with a long catalogue of other 3naladkte r are shown,effs the sum eladispntable evidence, to be ef at y . _where and inslyr exterminated by Sheet; spereting, ye t . sure and spwid sources of health arid strength, without the usual - aid Of puffery attifiCial reconunindathing. " blottat's*egeteide Life Pills and Platt la Bitters" hawe thus acquired a solid arid enduring yeguiation, which bids de fi ance to elibtillaktiolli and which' is :co-extensive with thW.Amaiican point lation. : Bali the tan Pius and PHOESES. BITIMS are mild and agreeable la their operatioie, led effeetnallY , CheMi . ea the system eta. imp _nri. mithout omasipning may ppestrabio4,of i;firlTgtb, er requiring anxeenbitsine: nt or: change otdiat. pi er i r "d t b DR: MIL LIABUB: MOFFAT, BEM:131016X; WEW-Yoax. 'Top Bag, by .41 51 : As. Oct. 18-' 1 yr. • • HALSTED & STILESi 52 AND . 54 IttrltßAY, STREET, NEW:TOMS. ImppoorrteEs. and Jobbers of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES: 'INGS, and every. Style and Quality of Goods used by Glothier! and ; Merchant , Tailors for: Men and Boys' wed, aug3Olyr 4II.: CLOTHS _. Forsale,by. the Manufacturer,, at 229 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, - 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. The stock conststs of: Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage Floor Oil Cloth. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. •. Stand Covers and Green Cartain Cloth. Moor Oil Cloths, from Xto yards wide. : The style.and quality of :these goods are not excelled. Will be sold M'dealers at reaSenable pikes. - • ' feb POTTER, Bianufaetmer. • ORIENTAL.NOTE PAPER , & .ENVELOPE% Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with Envelopes to match. O:3P' Storekeepers supiilled at the very lowest prices. Orden by mail promptly attended to. Handsome Show Cards put up with each lot, at MAGEE'S 5 316 Chestnut Street, above Third, corner of Hudson St., nearly' opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Pranklus House; Philadelphia. PRICV.cLOTHING (604 Market Street) made Lj :in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for retalisales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and never varied from. All goods made to 'order warrented satisfactory, and at the same rate as ready-made. Our ens price system is strictly adliired to, as we believe this to be the only fair-way of dealing, as all are thereby treated alike. JONES * CO. 604 Market sht iepi3l3 ,l I. ? TE EA.SHIONABLE CLOT-HING' E. H. ELDRIDGE'S CONITICENTAL CLOTHING OUSE. If. E. corner of Eighth and Ckstrio 'st ree t s . SIIPZEIOR ASSORIMM or READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON. HAND With a full Stock of CLOTHS, 'CASSIMEItES, AND YESTINGS, of French, English, and American, Manufacture, from which to select. ' . or: We stack to Pique. jam. 20-1 PREBBIrMEUU! PUBLICATION COX- Murmur, HNC ALBERT BARNES. drozarear, BEY. JOHN W. DULLES. TEFAMIRg/ 1 7 KIELn.W.CK L. HILDEBBRIT. The Oeramitte*s publiestiocul may be ordered of HHARLIE S. LUTHER, 3.334 Chestnut St, rhatida.l They rater abube bad at SU Broadway, New 'York, A. D. Y. Randolph. Cinciunati,William Scott. * Detroit, Raymond and Lapham. Chicago, Willisun Tonslinsun., Bt. Louis, J.W . Mq.ntyre. Cleveland, Ingham and Bragg. Buffalo, P. G. Cook. The Conunittse publish THE CHURCH PSA.LBEIBT in various *les, for use in cougar lions. THE ZOLEC'T.IO TIINHEOOK, for choirs. THE. SABBATH SCHOOL -HYMN BOOK. With Books and Tracts for use by Pastors, Sabbath Schools, 10 ' 748 AMERICAN BOARD FOREIGN MISSIONS• Instituted in 1860. The-Board acting for Churches and individual Chris tians ur America, have established missions in Africa, India, China, Turkey, Persia, Greece the islands of the Pacific, and among the .American Indians. Contributions may be sent to atones M. Gordon, BEif, Treasurer, Missionary House, .33 Pemberton Square, Boston, or to Samuel Work, Esq., Banker, 36 South 3 d st., Philadelphia, who consents tornet as receiving agen tau the. Philadelphia District. thra Dec. 13, 1860. SAVING FUNDS. BOARD OP 7PLOIMPS. Alexander wibmdk it John An ar., Eamnel Work, , Jonas Bowman, Jam 0: Farr, William J. Howard, ...lam Allman , , John C. Sims, Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent, T. Esmond° Harper, Albert 0. Hobert% K. EL Eldridge. PHILADELPHIA. I °'o 9o XETTEL or comnssioNs FOR fleP 29-17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers