104 talit From The Friends' Review. ''BEHOLD, THE BRIDEGROOM tOMETH!' Behold, a royal 13 tidegrooni Hath " 1101 itie,,f* his bride! -` I joyfully make ready* And •hasten to his side. He is a royil Bridegroom, But I am very poor 1 •. Of low estate Ile chose me To show his love the more s For He bath purchased for me Suoh goodly rich array,— . „ , O surely never Bridegroom : ' Gave gifts like hie away. When Brat upon the mountains, I, in the vale below, Beheld him waiting for me, Heard his command to go, . I, poorest in the valley, Oh how could I prepare To meet his royal presence? How could I make me fair? Ahl in his love He sent me to garment clean and white: And,promised broidered raiment . All glorious in his sight. And then He gave me glimpses sOf the jewels for my hair, 4 , And , the ornament most precious: For his &aged bride tn ite*r. . . „ innitesfs 1 , wasiked Tile? bonlenbt, mak% ine II A fountain then He shoWe4 me, Strange anti! then unseen! So close I'd lived heed° it For many weary years, Yet passing by the fountain, Had bathed me in my tears. 110 h lode, oh grace, that showed itl Revealed its cleansing power! How could I choose but hasten To meet Him from that boor. * * * * And still with feeble footsteps, And turning oft astray, , I go to meet the Bridegroom, Though stumbling by tho way, -I soil my royal garments' With earth whene'er I fall; I break and mar my ornaments, , But He will know them all. For it was He who gave them; Will he forget hie own? Ah l for the love he bore me, He called ! will he disown? * * * * Cleave close, deer Guide, and lead me! I cannot go aright: Through all that doth beset me, Beep, keep me close in sight! 'Tie but a little longer; Methinks the end I see; Ohl matchless love and mercy, The Bridegroom waits for me; Waite, to present me faultless, Before his Father's throne: Ms comeliness my beauty, His righteousness my own! Idti ino., 1861. G. *Rev. 19: 7. f Rev. 19: 8. $ 2 Tim. 4: 8. 1 Pot, 3: 4, Zech. 13: 1. ¶ Rom. 3: 4. Per the' Amerman Presbyterian. OUR AirLIE; OR, THE ANGEL OF OUR HOME. BY MATTA MYTHIC. . "Draw , the , curtains, mamma dear, ttir.tam dy ing!" uttered a sweet voice from the couch. "Olt, no, Attie!, please do not may 89, you gill not 'die!" eielsimect the heart-stricken iniit,Ver, as she drew the curtain, allowing; the last rays of the sunbeam to flit aoross the snowy counter-pane, which covered the form of her dying child.— -A smile played around the pale lips of' theltdflereir, SW the sunbeams danced around her. Bui,.instant ly a cloud passed over her face, when she heard the words whielifell from the lips §f ,44f0411 dg, "Bat, my mother,. I must. dict,il,feellkisbtele only too true. Oh, do not grieve so, darling mammal" pleaded the sweet child; raistrrg hermif and' tifinclig het tiny arms arountLtiLc.tier Other weeping mother. "I am only going a little be fore you. You will soon meet me, and then ; how happy we shall bel If you will only think, mam ma, that your Allie has gone to haus, then on will, not surely regret." ' "But, Allin dear, you little know how this heart will throb with agony, when we are to be sepa rated. Oh, precious one, I cannot 'yield. My heart grows more and more rebellhius. I cannot be resigned. I shall miss you every moment of the day. Oh, please say you are not dying!" cried the almost fraetio mother, kiseing.ler child many times. •' (I "Yet, dearest mamma, we have all got to die some time; and now my time is come. lam not sorry, mamma, to go to heavenrfor . I have loond to 'Ma 'a 'glimpse of the angels; . and' now I ial soon be one, I hope !" replied Allie, in a faint voioe . ,/ihile the teafs• came to ha eyes, tie she thought of the happiness which. ITU •itt store for her. "You will miss me very much, I knoW. mums ) little. Harry will, soon be larger,itild,lie can fake thy plat:ie. And there is papaliohl. that I could aee him only once before Igo- to heaven. When he comes' home ' you mit tell him , dear mamma, that his Allie has gone to Jesus, and she wants her dear father to came to Him, when he dies. Ohl. tell him," sobbed the young child, "how I loved him, and how I prayed for his re turn every day. God has in his All-powerful Wis dom, den ied me this infinite pleasure; bat lam sure papa will meet me in heaven,—doet you think so, mamma?" " Yes, my darling child, I am certain he will strive to meet you. But, Allie, when he does come, how can I tell him that you are no more!" cried Mrs. Ashton, as this new trial came on her mind. "It will be very hard for you, mamma. But, perhaps, he will receive our letter before hdsails: If not, tell him I am singing with the angel-band," replied Allie. 'II hope the letter will reach him, but, I fear not. Allie, dear, are you not better? Do you no feel, a trifle stronger?" said her mother, who mistook'tho hectic flush upon the cheek of her loved one, as, the sign of returning health. ti I should love to tell you that I am better, if it should make you so happy, dear mother; I am no better, I fear. But, my Heavenly Father has given me strength for the hour, and I thank. Him for his loving-kindness. Place your hand upon m y ,brow, mamma—there, do you not feel the dampness which is gathering upon it?"- ' to yes,, feel it, dear; but, oh! can it be death? Oh, that I could feel resigned!" "Dear: mamma,, you must look to Jesus, just as hu taught me to do when you talked to me of im; and of His infinite holiness. You must think of Allie after death, mamma. Bat, oh! do not murmur against the will of God: He has a reason which is too infinitely great for us to pene trate. Be resigned to his way—do promise me this." 44 I will try, precious. Allie, to be submissive to the will of my Father, but, it is so very difficult, for 'I love you so much." "I UMW you love me, darling mother, and I Want, you. to love me after I am laid in my little gr ave. 91r 4 lot me live in your memory! Think of me, Itid talk of me. Tell little Harry of his sister), yes, I am sure you will all hold me in re inembratme,)ind I know that my name will be mentioned many many times by you; and dear father—how I have longed to see him, and'gitlei him my farewe ll *4 1871 4 eau well remember when' I kissed him for the last time. I was in his arms, it was very hard for him to speak, he gently kissed me,, Saying with tears, upon his,cheeks—cAllie, dir not forget your father r whe loved you= so ten derly,', Mid' With, another kiss, and With a 400 d bless y0u,..! he hastily placed me in your arms, dear mother, and brushing aside the tears that would fall in spite of efforts to check them, he turned Masao. You remember all this—do you not, , r well, dear Alice. Are you not' iseeisitigT You have talked so very long," replhat,ltitik Ashton. 41 4:001401:1 not r never could be wear trai,With r lhg youp Intmanta; and, lay time is so verystf te tbah Ic a nno t waste it. You must tell papa Thee Ifilive 11;0'3 Mai hoar of parting over many Wait. bb ydu not think, mamma, that papa is "„tre Chriolot,iliwydripramortain he — crEfalanit be ona;:dear Allte;lin - l — aln lona' dent he will be;AMCifiteifttnstband and fa ther, a?d, L 4474 he lOU Jock . 191418 Onarenly Father r is grtaf offrig,7 isbied the poor Woin‘a . • ;• • • • itpki tiligp.,llol 4l th s EpleeirrelbigrW ml i mither that r may 41.914141' Ara once Mora... And iken plea ~t = m elosa ' my eyeei;iir sleep , nitimnsi; Wed Jesus with the angiira arill'aante for me so gently that yop spirit has fled:')' . ..:;,...XU "Oh, my darling child r I cannot , let you gol" 'eleAkiinia . the ,reto hed hewing' her hes . d . ..teri *the litMotifiliqtr dearest mammal would you : die - aiid leave ,papa.ancl little Harry, _destitute pfyyour lova? .Q 11; no! You, in your, deei..sorot, for get them. But, mamma, lam growing weary, yet I must see my littlelniiihei,,Wre I die." Little Harry was brought lute the room; he laid 44,44 algae to.the. dying. ir . ra.--,-he litighAstp4 clapped his hands for,t4is psfyilegkiitiYing,"uSifisy dear, ties Hurry," „ zus Chilffiiilt voice awoke Allie frodif.theAtupor into which she had fallen. Her mother .was: kneeling .by.her, ,sid%whikratiny's infantile voice 'pratdedismait liords:tif+dffeiStAdhlt6 AC9 ll l,i.elitek• ' '" : .41-0 4 141 s that yoi, darling: brother?". !Ashton 11.8 • she! placed bet elitacied :hal:Air:upon 1111:.. s ishiabtly fob:, . OPeliing her,' ey i es,' thoughttully upon the little one's cOthitenattie., At-length she spoke: "Mamma dear, do . you not see some,-reseurhiancein otir . Iferry to-yopr Allie? At i mould be so pleasant if you could.", -4., ~irr "1 have - never noticed. it . before, darling: ;Bet I trust he will growmorerand more like you." „A alight knock upon ,the cottage door.clisturba4 the occupants of that little.romny which iras, soon,. to.become ever sacred, to all thoo loimd the ' Mrs. Ashton arose, tad m 4430441, the. room to answer the call. . - Dear read.eri ahe , long-expdoted one bad re turned 1,...We..m.n0t,te1/ r ,you with.witato. joy be waa i welcomed. •••:!*; • : 9 , ,As soon as ArtoAshtork7had-recovered ficirolhd effects of. her - gtiCat l ltirPrieerand occasioned by the safe arrival of her weatilms band, she related in.a broken voice tbe details of her little daughter's illness; and her preserit thin. It was more than the ptioi- woman could bear to see the emotion of her husbancl„..l4.Avas a severe trial to her to be the one to oominntitect!te this great sorrow to Mr. Ashton. the floor, after she had ceased her tale of Allis, apparently lifeless. Mr. Ashton witnessing this, hastily made an endeavor to control his emotions:'• He gently raised his almost heart-broken wife from the floor, and whispered in her ear those affectionate'words which only come from a heart full of-love.. z Mr. Ashton quietly led , ithe way to that little room where he had taken the last farewell from his dear family years'ago. His steps trembled, as he placed his hand upon the latch; but he hesita ted only for a moment, in order-to choke back the deep emotions of his heart. Little Allie's eyes were closed, while Harry was nestled close to her. He had fallen asleep with his arm around the neck of his.dying sister. She slowly opened her eyes, and'her gaze met that of her mother's. "Mamma dear,'Jesus is surely. coming for me; 'I can almost a iefOkif6--:-He has sept a shining before—see! ivlgrows brighter and brighter." "Why, precious all the grief.: stricken father could say, as he tottered toward the side of her bed. "Whose voice is, that, in'arntria diai? I must be, dying, for I thought - I.lleard 'my:dttar father's voice." "And. can you pot see him?" anxiously itquire4 Mm. Athton, elevating her dang'hter'd head; "'can' you not een pur . frither; dipling?" ‘ l ob, mother; telt nie,' has he oSnie 7'exi3l4otid the oveijnyed . child, making 'Veit' effort ;to ri4sa herself, "Oh, I cannot see him I please lay iny.jtead upon his breast;ano then I can dinc fi "Oh, my deailliie one cheeringivord to your father before you 'die!" cried her deep anguish, "only one word is all I sulk " Yeey dear. papa; ; feebblpolie:.tha chi*, "but first, do geese thankPeditlptlinlactinied us as to allow us to meet once more." . "I will, my child," replied the weeping fat her, as he knelt beside Alhe's fiend), and offered. an humble and penitent prayer to the lather of its all. Allieplaced her delicate hand . within thap .0f hermother , a. "Now, mamma, dear, lam ready - te: go to God,—my dear father, you must - meet - your Allie in heaven," said ihó "darling' child; elbsiul her eyes. With one of the - sweetest smiles upon her lips She bade -fareioll to all ca'rtliripleiMires and her Mae spirit, %vd trust, aneended'to the.Goi who gave her being. ' The sorrow of Mr. and" Mrs. Ashton was too in tense and too' sacred fol. us to pencerate; l iret they murmured not. Little Harry would Wave' hiirtn34 at any time to hear his' Christian Mothertalk.iW hisgentle sister who had.gone to see God. "Look to. Jesus , my, dear boy, then you .will be sure of, dear Allie's welcome," were the worthrthat often fell from the'lips of Mrs. Ashton. "To meet ,her in heaven" is the only desire . of Allie's parents, for which' they labor with .un-' ceasing energyand may they be enenerii . o74fitt at length, when God permits, may th 4 , have their; reward. And we trust that our little..Allh a *ill not, 'only draw her parents' hearts 'closer to that: many others may "Look Upward"-totitsee their Saviour. " • • Rochester, Feb. 6th, 1861. RARE COINS AT THE MINT: The.Cahinet of Coins at the Philadelphia Mint possessed great interest, not only to those devoted to! numismatics, but, from the historical epoch which many of the coins bring to mind. Setae 'or the' ancient moneys at the Mint are thus described:bx late visitocto the institiitioik== t 11 The Samaritan shekel: 'of Simon Madeabecs, ruler in Judea, under the Syrian perdu] Cunt mo narchy. Although every one has heard of the Jewish shekel, yet let it.be understood, that there never-was a genuine coin of that sort, or-any-bear ing a Hebrew inscription. Shekel is a: term of weight, and Was used in weighing geld and silver long , hefore those metals were made into coinsybut when Simon obtained permission' from Antiochus to actin money, he 'aused silver shekels to he mach, bearinff legends in the Samaritan character. This was salt one hundred and forty-five years before the coming of Christ. Otte of these pieeesi oh taittea in Smyrna, through the aid of the Itched States Dragoman at Constantinople, at the cost of about twenty-one dollars, may be seen in the' eabi net of the Mint; and, although far from' 'being a handsome coin, is a great curiosity. - No , piece receives more notice from visitors. On :one side; is the budding rod 'of Aaron, with the words “Je rusalem the holy." On, the .other , a cup of incense, or pot of manna, with the words Shekel °flared." The piece weighs two hundred and seven teen grains; fineness, ninety-five per cent.;. - valtie;:.fifty-eight cents. There is also in the collection one of the Hebrew shekels, which were formerly made in Prussia, to be sold to pilgrims at the Holy Se pulchre. _ _ . Silver coinage of the Caliph Haroun Alraschid, renowned in Arabian history and romance. -This well. preserved specimen was presented to tbe•Mint collection by John P. Brown, Esq., Dragoman to the United States Embassy at Constantinople.-; bears no effigy of the. Caliph nor picture of any kit* owing tau, rigid construction by the Mussultuartis of the second Mosaic commandment, by which theY abstain from " making the' likeness of any thing; for any purpose. •Instead of such emblems,, the coin is covered on both sides with Arabic inscrip tions, chiefly teats from the Koran, with a fanciful; dashing script, peculiar to the Mohamtnedan coins of that day. On one side we read in the centre, " There is no God but one God, to whom there is no feltifivt"? .. ittid atoutid this, "3n the name of GOd, this dirhem was coined in the City'of Peace (Bag. dad,) inthe,:ysnr 188," that is, 80 ofAhe fan crit. 7 C—Ott/the "reverse, the ceraial , tiffs rt ion reads; "Mohamdied is the theasehger of God, *Juni lie 'sent as `the 4itrecior dintiteninlig - fetti that he riuiglit eletrate4i.abdriii ' • , Untilihe'year the . 11*iiit, 76, or 'A. .69q, the Idobammeden.empi i re had no coin age_of its own; ' 'relying, upon whit •was already in the country, especially of the-Greek-Roman issuelrdm Constan tinople.,, Bdt.tlie•Calipti-Abdelnialek haeingied 7 herod telhe•pracitiee'coootnenolni'Wepietltn to the Roman E t tiipCror with the foii4ltry t is bi4.one God 441 the latter took. offence at What appeared to him as insult, or at least *disparagement of the, faith he professed, and threatened to, retaliate by •insro dual'', inscriptions upon the coinage which•-weidd not be agreeable to' the . frofessoni tliel'effeet of this unwi s e l measure been exiiecad. took IpgueuireF for estallishipg orthodox unikt . ot)ila 93v*,:and commenced a coinage.in A. D: 696; , the yeapihrwhich the Emperor Justinian theZeiond was, for his Cruelties, dethroi.led . ' Oka • folli ) 1 1 1th" the 'addition:oi lindiguity of haYjng' his tn* 'Ad 'ear's on; .off. - Tt 'shoubt to • t addod,_ plat IE6 :I:aonomioatiop ..thili,oOin,;o4ll;in,) is a Ofiange of the eapient. dreek . werd.drachni: The avetage valge :of' the Arabia. Aiihem was about twelve cepte. -She:coin isine:yet,:searcely known in this countr y, and is very Faeroe oven in 'Europe; eipeClaily :Yet;ii is in liimeki4ve 13061 dug Ankk4o4; where sqey,were PrWaßigarßgla I?7,omArning Ormeadom . . „ tr ide xx. .. r if ig tiO4? )E t i ftfite; :.• • • • ‘•1 If Diderot,, Hollbeeh; and - Gihnmiof'eneyolOp.el din merdolv-41)0141biseXittiOifis:Ortlit *GfittiV iihilo#444:Vrthe'lmktienti9r,' —could'heYit.peintied . antliip4ion„tl#l;second column Of 'the e clOgoile, liege ot . the Philo d elphia Inguirei 0f,,tanue4.41;18.61, their hearts would have' •feepett lotrjoy: at •the-wonderful , •progress' which science was to 'make, hnd to which :they had laid'the forindatiom :end if Mr. Abel SaMpsoii;`, the vdneriilibil l OoPigtikne:had beheld that same . that:he would haVe uttered a: more than prOLdi-giona. . . ITCO z atten'Op n : tor the following questions : .• I.,,Nbat is tlie condition of the 'brain (hiring an' attack of deliriunil tremens.? '. Explain-the' 'appa ren t'paradox'whieh pnenhxfonlittb the cerebral, cOndigkohl . .2.. Th inentai;states does fear be lone, .114,,i10es it differ from . all, the mental• states of the same class? : 3. Narnelho.antiales"{sbicli roll 'the hull of the eye on its antero-Posterwand . 4.Give the•hame, orio,:oontpe, and'insertion of all tbe'inhalei of the e:ye; whjoh close it either forcibly qr gently. s.. Make drawing,or gineolea .cpat of the eye, and describe,it. A , • .. • - 6. Make a drawing, showing-theipOitimi of the ciliary ligiment; With. ieterence s to `9thilr organs of the eye with .whinVit cetnea in polite:et., 7. Describe all differecciii hetiveen' tfie anterior and posterior' faces ef:the orystallinelens. , 8.. Give, the. formula expressing the index' of refraction from air to glass and fromiair tolveter: 9. Name the various :kinds oflenges ; and . pr i o / perlyclassify them: = • •' - • 10. How does the central artery of the retina, get into the . ball of 'the eye? These are tolerably good queries for a medical graduating class: and that they were intended as such was our first impression_when they caught our, eye; and a friend at,onrelbowi-who just in spected them, without knowing 'what- and whoni they were intended for, suggests . that ; they remit be for the-edmiiiiion into ,the '01)4 navy„dr questions tirdet'aimffie the suceessful,candidates for a,profeasonship'in a medical college. CertainlY the first qUestion involves general pathology not, only, but 'the most intricate, and as yet mooted questions:of :congestion, chronic inflammation,•or moleoulai changes, i&cossepience.of akoholisra. -. But, without further s ado; we may read: 6 at once thit , iirifc,n,d,e.d, for the pupils of ; public .schnolf4 - biiye; and • frem twelve to .sixteen years ;old,:morepor. They are questions put to the Central llighgehool Condit:late*, .are entitled• ',Queitiooslan ,, :Mental Philosophy," and, to do honor to whom hounebeL . longs, we that add thatihey have been prepared by Dr. E. W. Vogdiis. Two, three, or .four hundred - yeArsiage k •Ae monks in conventicles used to havelearned putes about the number of rounds in the ladder which Jacob 'saw in his dream; to-detectx. l l*Y', and girls must•be able to make a dra*ing i ef Jit; cob's coat 'of the eye, and de.sCribe it, or'elne .be "tripped:' Can anypne in the fiee.of derful progress despinit, of humanity? : . • . To speak .serionsly, however, and:at the ° same time forcibly, we are obliged to say that thereis• a ' great. deal.- of_ humbug in this usatter7 . 94 public school .education, . * Not that. weuhject toile gen,e-* ral system of public schools; on the contrary„that system has our most hearty suppit, and we knee , : that.there is no class 'of men Who are more earn est ly engaged in the cause - of; public' education, - and its furtherance,itittu s the .profession the. United States. - But ihai we object to is that: abominable fashion otiptellectual overdosing, in vogue, and that system, of cramming and meal's theal memori,zing Which malt.4..parroM of pupils, and'Onderithe teacher a , simple 'machine...4o put Which stimulates theinemory. ottifigicbild at ; tlie fatal cost of resAou and the higher faculties e while the teacher; if a Irian or a women of 'sense; bornt• down , under the Convi ction that, instead of educating children;: he or slick ik t fugaged. in ap,plying , ,,u- i strait-jsmket,d!ty altai'day,te the mind of' the young, .prevedting salitary motion and crippling ice: growth and ex ' -• . • the object.of all•the 9ducatioti t& the young, is to teach them to Abink, so - that 'after" the boy leaves the School he may, be prepared to study for:, himacif, and toapPly a correct intellectual measure tope]] and things. But to do that, it.is not suffi cient that he should be able to read and write. • lie should be, taught-what ` ho - is reading, , what he is writing, and ?what be is -Saying. ' • In-reality the great object of educationCiiii been entirely lost sight of, and for it has been substitii ted a, system, the chief end;of which is, on the psrt of the ;pupil, to commit to memory as many defi nite answers to as many definite questions as possi ble, and on the part of the teacher to show the largest' average of questions answered, Whether the pupil.; understands the question or. not, or whether the teacher is really competent to explain the, answer, if it were necessary, is at present a matter of minor consideration. The fool with a big memory stands the best chance, while true talent arid genius• are crushed in this cruel game with, the minds of the' young. SUSPENDED ANIMATION.=-At New Orleans considerable excitement was recently caused, by the deferring - of tha funeral of a prominent citizen in cOnsequence of a report that life was really not extinct: Medical 'aid r. was called in, and as, it was discovered that-the rumor was.without found ation, the obsequies were permitted to proceed. Well=anthenticated cases have, however, some- times' occurred in . which, after interment, it had been'found- that persons have-been hurried to the tomb, while in a state, of, lethargy, ao cloriely re sembling death, that it was ._almost impossible for any except those intimately . couversant with the human body in all its changing conditions, to as certain the presence - 6f - Hence the 'wisdoin of those lawa, which in some countries reqiiire`the certificate of a phYsician prior to burial. If such a-precaution be always taken there can remain no dinifit:a zriis tring On the illitOs'Of the ihrii vors. Compliance with , the.-Hebrew custom of keeping the body at least three days before,inter ment, was one of the last requests of,General Washington • made of Dr. Craig and those sur ronudiug him in his last moments. A Oollega•Charter in Danger from Seqesmen.- --:Fear,s are entertained" in reepeet to con'tinned existence Of 'Dickinson College, Penna. That lusti tution reset' her eherterwhen the number ofiatudents does not exceed ninety; and should those from - the Sbuth , secede, as; they-threatened; the number will be 'reclu&krbelow thdritandard.--; - > '; 2 • - a ed. and Burg. Ikeporter. THE CHHEIITS''OF'ITEE` I UNTTAD 4 STATES: .1 4P.947 IO **ENT S OF 2 00 - BTATWEisi ,;', --/ , ..,:- :y : 'r . .1. ,wh il -f o lloNing table sbowPtbiKVOPPiationiby States, as taken at the recent census,: diecrinii dating at the sarnelitzio 'between slave' aid free; and exhibiting the' pirnbable'representation (irti4e isvaiil Stntes'in;'C r ffigtfaii under the iie.l4„ i npiot: tionnient• , ' ... is . s -.: 4 , , , . ,Oy„rnferente to .titie3"pllowing table it win be seen that. Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode. blind, igorth Carolina, ,GeorgiaifAletiamai and , ldinntsota will each lose One iniAbber i atfttr 1863; tb"T en a sylvande,•' Virginiiii' E . olitcarpliria, Tennessee, KenttielviniliCkh,ti.kfill ' ,ldsn'twk miiiirolr ; .1] incl.. &v YorkYork 4,ll)seit, ~ , members... ArkaP sas,ansl4lifornia, will each pip one member; Texas) Mich l ioran andiMisecinri will each,gain two meerbives , &icon:An-4nd lowa will 'each gain thicelifnieinh‘nti and Illinbiii,ivill' I giiin four mem blifil. ;ThlB l olo4 IlliM' foiirth it representative innii',lfisieild of ninth; as she has: been for the lath Tears ; ' , A refer,enelVtlie,ritlitile .fiCrie4(9,44 of gm ) *Ye and frie:e , , , SeateScigenikangn will actt be ilh. __l 80 great as anticipated..., e present House stands one.hundred and forty-e* ht frourthe free States, and-ninetx,froni the slate Statbe;.tunder • the , ntw itioittibnintuit it ifftilpOne Irtiodrailnd for to.l3obl !Tin' the, fikiti's*' - iinV ti:ghti-f9;kl . `froni kl o ) tbi,:olfanfitatei• 'llie ,0 1 .81ktigi;e_4 ` ,.ne nOsn , . bed' ap1408.111131 States sii - iiix. While theilt . ,e7 presentatives of the free States remtiogebOttt the same iwniuxibtr, they/woportion between' the At lantic Statevand Ake' Wakern.gtates has bearrma ferhdirchinged. t'o - thntaviiiitilite' ortlielatfer. No 'beWi a Indication Of' t'fie Conine of eilipTA can bP.f0 1 0 3 4, than that,preseited. in the table , which wt3,4 l .oWeigive• : - :ii zd i - f.••• r: C. • 2. - 1 , i. 2- - .. • • i •,..1 14 , 1- , 11:p tp .14 ..1.1,: . : 4 ST° 2 7. B . . • ~ : ii I 4 10 , g1. I. ,)3 j.l, 11: r. . '• t• • , ID. a , ,!, • : . 't •c::.? ; .2. ‘1! ' -. "•• ' • —.-. Maine - "."..,... ~""‘ ' 0. ' ,”,. ' . 019 , 958 - 8 6 1 ...., N. ItempiCink'i . .9 2 l !.' 7, ./. ;:?..!.....," v.:627,•172 • 8 ' 8 -: ... Vermont= , — . a . - ;•••01 1 1669 • L i l ,p,„A. :11415027 ,6 • 3 i». . ..: , Maesethusotts. ..... it. 1,231,491 • .. ... .. :VP 1 . 4 . 2 A 1 1. 7 I ,t 71 Rhode 151end...«...-. 174,821 1 ....- "474,"1 ' 1 '1 7 1 -- 480,47 , ....._....-4160,670 4 4 ... .- New York , 8,85186; 8,851,501 38 00, 3 New Jer5tf,..,„:;',...„„ ... 67t1,044 .7 5 676, ~. r.. 4 .. i i , PeunsTliall#4,:4".., 2,0111,618 . .t .: : 6,919,018 ,26 41 2 ... Delawari...--:-.„..... 110,648 1, 110,863 ' / . - 1. ..- airoyland...--...........,_ 646,683 4 85,882 -.7731,565 8- a ....,.....-- Virginia s ••••• 1,097,678 '060.6 ',WOW 13 11 2.. North Ger01166.44:4.. Lf) 679, ,• . 1."80 ,r ' T r - :•••• 80fith CarC'...1,t0!... r , . .398,186 , ,18 3 . 715,. 3 71 8 4* r a 1 0e6t1.11. ... . -:.'..... - 815,836 ' 467,461 1,082797 ' • 8 71.1 .4'' F10r1da'.V....::44....'0,...... “,, 81,885 '1 08,809 145,894 '1 - 1 4 / a r' o4ll- -' , 14••••r••?... , 4+4 2 0; t ' 4ll lglit , %MIT I / "2 1 ••• 511eitkdkd r „ - .. v :a . ~,,,. ,„ 6 .L. Loatalana.t4l4.Clll.•4l • • ",Fins, • Bo 888 ; 4 8 1 ' 4 '' 4 ••:- ".: T A : r en k a e t n u 5a5. vaki..... 1 : ...i ,: : ! : ; 1 7 . 4.4.1. ;. ;;... .1.: ii . , : ::815410.4077 71,0 ..t r7 226774341490 . 1 • 16445 ,7 6 ) .14 , 0 2 2 : 1..8 8 7 .. ai ..;; Li a t; To:mom:kW. ' ' ' ' ....,......... • 120,11 ' ' ll46,B4 o ' 'lo . °h o -•-•••••••”1.1•••4. 4 327 . 81 1' ; ' ' • ' 2,1177,911, ai l 9 i 2 Indiana.-- -..-,....... 1, 3,3110,86 '''' .....,' 1,650, .802 U • 11 .- ... 111in0te...g.:::::.4..gt; 1 1;601,068 :• 1 ' ', n14611= : V r 'l ..'. 4' m 1 64 , :iu5t:44..u:147.:..3v. iti066,596 176,619 , 3660imi0 ;:4 1,0 4.• .2 1411chigati....;,.:4.4..4 ~ 754,29 754,201 4 6 . 2 , Wiseoneitt«;.;: . ..,.i.: -. 108,485 1 ' ' '7766366 '8 '. 61...:: 'a lo wa • . -'• ___.6820 , •• • • • 1682,00 1'72 '.6-. '8 Ittooeootit ' ...,,4.,... • . " 172,793 , .1760•13 4.2, ,A 3..,• :.• Oregon 62,6 M - '.... ,'62.66 6 •1 1- California . '" 1 ...'384,770 ' m ' ' 884,176 :f .. .'2 '4 .. •1; ..iiqtal g 27,241,101,4999,368 81,241,14 6 TX 233 22 18 .• • • the ratio oi repteii.en4ition:is A 21,216 TERRITORIES: gds - ' .143,645 • ' 28,893 r§hii!)llexis;o:... • 92,024 p.tuli • - 50,000 Dakotah 4,839 Washingt~inT7,624 Pi4ri46;of .. 75,321 Total • •• Frtino Op inion. ' —T Paine 'eorreapondent of the North iinterkcin'inid Getzette of this city, mites as follows-underdate.of Jan. 11th: The Debals. does not lieOtate to be more explicit in its judgment upon fife ptil ft.of 'the &AB, add thinks it contrasts , eery. unfavorably with the traditions with which it is Wished:to eitiwere it. • " The Caiojini.,,tne,'4 it days, "seem toeitibitain no ditubtii,loAtie...legiti piney of their seParatiop, nor as to the eriiiqtr,ospe iiitt.W.hich they she qpetrint.before them . ;BYttsingu liii.;ipookery; of:juin:onion adise, they . finiroke. in their Juitifieation, the veryldet,id,Witiela in s pired the deckle,- ratiOn of ITO-. 1 7 -the noblesentimridta which animated the firet geneetitiOn' of did Aine4can repy . ltiio. • The. President ,of the , Carolinian 9iiiii' r ei,tion i .Ae Tertniar'' thinking'hinieelf a' Wa,sfiibiton f aOr Prinrik li n :: The, yoke of itslie.No;rth,is brtricen7, he 6x4laimit- ;Fe are freel! ~...ind' the expression iStitkiii 6 Why kie j9io.- n al:Lila speech - makers ; and s iefienteff . Aii, aft nimbi,' festoes sent to Europe, just as if the bsipg, lieittived of • the power to .dictate aver °Uteri wite.resitaeil to. thetn* i pp insupportali,lo instance. of dietitiori ov,er , themselvei." But the .Wicits assures them, and with trith, that much ati.'Eurhpe ,is. dispoied, at this MO.- merit, to regard with' indulgencellf etruggleS for the principles of individual ii . t,tionality, the' Carolinians must not cot upon evt,tfievieSkeet manifestation of European opinion in. mi,ravor; "They *ill pre sent," it says, ." the ra . rAlpeistictle;4 the present day, of an insurrection exciting no sympathy , and of a revolution unproductive of . a single echo." Greif doubt is then eXpressed• to,iii,ither South Carolina: will find the course she ' ' entitling irii as "profits ble" as she hopes , and t, e instance to enoted of,hitr post-offices alone costingthe confederation $2e0,000, while the revenue contr4mted by;,fief.te the general i government arnountedo4 to $ . 2Q0,00,0. "The Southern, States ,fiai.e,fpgkly 'exhausted...all, the pa tiencso,with whieh iiiitiinftsm and the loie of Concord inspired the States ofltis ktorth- vidriftei maki'ng such sacrikces for thi - mitAtenance of the Union, the latter do not seem dispeseeLto,alloviritto be broken with impunity; even thoukfi foretshirild -be necessary to maintain: t.. doefi,, a fedelal compact of eighty years' dormice , involving so much community and indissolubility of interests, seem to be one of those uni,;ne.which one of the contracting parties has a right,w throw up or breill through on the first pre text,shriply because:she ,happens to find it inconve nient Or.dmagr.telible.". . , -, • . • I .find thatimnilarSentimente th e , to above are ex pressed kg all irienof .calin.judgrriont in this capital,. with respect to the conduct of the North and South in, this most unhap py conflict. . I have never, indeed, beard kvoice raised in ..opposition to the above opi 11i0138 by any Frenchman who takes an interest in American affairs, and 1 deem it advisable to . lay these statements occasionally: before yOur readers . , because they are valuable as the imbiassed judgment of loOk -ors on upon the generaliquestion at issue., Into the minuter details of Amerman polities, strangers are, of course, wholly itipapilde of entering, and on such points their opinions are, therefore,' of little weight. But on the broad, gertersi question .ofthis Presiden tialseleotion,and the„cueduci, required ,respecting it from both partied by ; the Federal Constitution, all men of Common sense and information are :adequate to form an opinon, and, that opinion - .111 TranCe and throughout Europe is mast .certainly what has just been stated. ~.., .Timely Advice,lll%;:isag has recently been ad mitted into tie ,UnioniL:whereupon the Providence Jourdal.maidertrikes,to s 4 to her,-in• a very fraternal spirit, whiclritid hopedheill be acted upon :,---" Now, Young-sister State, don't you go and secede before 1 we have bad a chance to spend a few millions on you." • Treatment of the Chiplain who offered prayer at the inising . of the tiag inTort Sumter.---The chaplain - referred to is Reir. Matthias Harris, a native of lgariland, bat for tea' years a resident of South Carolina, hii,hly esteem s 'AS &Christian and a minis ter. His participationli tho abeve occurrence gave much offence to the Saudi Carolina' authorities. His station was at Fort Mobltiie, and it was because.lie chanced, at the time, to liti'on a visit to Fort Sumter, that he took part, as desisiihed, in the raising of the flag. A Washingtoi3 doiliationdent of the New York Commercial Advertisirlitil communicated to that pa per the, following firetblieparticulars: Very soon after. thittlirent; the Stitte authorities became dissatisfied with - hie presence, and he was or dered to leave his residence within twenty-four hours; the effector which Wei ibat bis furniture was greatly injured, and a portion of his library lost or deitroyed. •On arriving in the chiiiilric and Christian city of Charleston, he received ivinandate from Gov. Pickens that he Must quit the 'Slateurithind.delay. This he obeyed, leaving his wife gild children behind, for want of means to bring them, 'rind reported himself at the War Department. lief* he was received with kind noes, told.that he sbMild*ritinue to be recognised as the'Cliiiplairi n t FOrt . lol4jiltrie, but for the proseafte should 'be *detacliiii attend at' Fort Washirigton." Noir, of all the iiiitragearcommitted,by South Caroli na, that is, to my mind, thtmost inhdtnan. , Qfily.th ink of it! A sovereign' State making war 'Upon; atid'ha nishing from her borders an upright gentleman, a minister of the pipet of peace, and a Southern man, too, by birth and 'feeling, simply becaOse he was a lover and supporter on's - country's flag! . , Drafting. -` Every body who is able to bear arme, whether preacher t , editor, or laborer, it seems, idle. ble to being drafted.Sp army , servic e . Sonth Caro lina. Rev. A. J:liecise4fistesident,or Newberry.Col lege, South Carolinti;baeeiteipecl . . .(01ia.f9,039t c heme., ,York, Pa., to prevent blOng toira to. the'intlitAry ranks at Charleston. .Zo, ; Vtlialttlptia Orionpitrtia,l LIES! • • N.El'eeinbr Seventh ald Chektunt Streak An TAolttAlciti Aid to: pare yotng men for active limit- ""Zetabltshed Beptember, 1841.:, Incorporated JEuw4U!, .855. BOARD'OrTEMISTEPX. 'c 1 • .B. B. PDXEGYLI t DAVID EL BROWN, . .. nut". B osu n, ! • --A; v. Faison, :::::, • -.- , , • DA:cat .141T.NE, • D. B. lirlptap,. ~ . , (frown 'IC &weir, PiurrzairtßaCiric ''. . • - Jerlf SPASIIAIIB, . ' . - Joimus• Lierlbtoorri Jr. ' • , ; r Baxuat. O. MoaroN, . . , :zonx 0pm.... • . FACULTY. • • .. •. • . • • p • . . ILHODGIII3OII.I'rrENDEN, Attorney at imp, Pitncipal, Consulting. Accountant, and liistruetor In Gamtnercial,Customa. THONAS . W, BICK)RX, Piofessor of Penatinibin. ' ' • JABS GROESBECK, Professor Of 131i9k.Aesping and.ihmingrenhy, and Verbatith Reporter. . JAMBS A. GAEL/LEI); H. A. WELTBBEGER, and Pill. L. Idli; FLlN,'lnetnictbre In the Book-Keeping Departsoent ' SAX . .UJEL W. OBATTENDEg, al,Law, Isidtructor in Com- LaW. • • , ' • • At this . Institution ash. at . °dent isisught individually, and may pttend as many. horns ditily as he chooses. The Complete *feinting Souse course'embrices thorough In itiknitlon In Peninihehtp,•flook.ifeeping, Coinmeirail Forme, and' Itiercantite Arithmetic; ,with the .privilege of attending all the Lecture on • POlfilial EconOmy, Commercial Law, the Duties of Business Men, &c., which are ddliveredut intervals during the year,' In the Lecture Boom of the College. i nie.DsPartomest.nf CeamiTial•Law sDirds busies:36.mm every realty for acquiring such . an amount of less: litifwmation as shallt guide them wilh'diseretion it, 'their business affairs. Pull CnUtrin saw Students also received. , . • • • : .Catalosues -contabatog full .particulare - of terms,-manner of lue italetion, dte., may be had' on applying' at the College; either in piAr.., eon oi-by letaird. .1 , - ' • • • • ' ORP.Twenty , tive per cent. dist:giant allowed to sone of Olargyzik 'As Law Pra s, the liliaara.,* Crittenden may be aceniulted or eoriahpoOd once: n0:v1.4.3% COLLEGIATE-. INS-TITITTEp :, - , Poii:;yourt . G • 1 1030 Obi . stingzer, tigitADELPHIA. A.'sm#Dl;*D . .D.; Principal '.,.T..44114.i. 'pad Arilivialional-adhiitages unsurpassed.. Scliolarir trent abro4.ieceiVeA into 'the family of the Prinblpal. ' • The. nktt. Aeadtlmic Year beghoron Monday, Septerm.' ber 17t1h. Circulam, , specifylng tering; &,c. will be sent and additional information given on application to the Principal. . Letters may be directed to lion 1839 Post Office, Philadelphia. julys-Iyr Located at West chesteT„Penna., will close its pre:- sent Summei-Term on the 29th orSeptemher next, and resume the duties of ie•Winter Session on the first of November. -• • _ The On'oldring Sumner. months ) ttie tieing .divided into' two • sessions, or fivs.ypootbileach,:er t hich commence respectively on the firsticOliy, and November. The rarige of studies purr sued' is extensive, and the system of instruction thn roughdesigifed ;'and Calculated' to preci9re .borl and young. Men for our best• college s, . or for the require ments of business life in its various rainitications. The French, Gomm', and , Spanish 'angnages are taught by native resident teachers, of ability and. tried Caperiench. A Gernian gentleman of acknowledged skill has charge of the The Music, Drawing, and Paiiiting. The Principurif assisted 'in the dutiei of 'the ticimol. iookn' bi seven hitchers, giho ieside in his family, and many of whoin , have been logjam copitected cdith `fie Institution2:lli ) ' it .1 •i c . ..(lataloguelipoontaiming; full particitlarii will be •sent ppon.,applicetign o , Wynne, Principal.. Wee Chester ] Pa August 16 1860 796-Iyr N. B.—Five daily Mail and Passenger trains eonnect the Borough .of West Chester, by direct railroad;with Philadelphia; and three dailytrains, via. the Pennsyl Van% and West Chester Railroad. • • • Tli SINGER ksiatviltd"MACHIEEEL The marked, and ever extending, popularity of MOMS SEWING MACHINES, both in America and Eurivi, is 'such as best to establish their superiority over all others in the Market. Sewing machines (so 'called} be bought, it is true, for a smaller amount of dollars, butit isthistaken economyto invest anything iFta worthless or unreliable article, and those who do so must abide the consequence! • 406,346 SINGER'S NEW FAMILY MACHINES. In order to place TII.EI BEST • FAMILY MACHINES IN THE WORLD, within the reach of all, ve have re duced our ' f etter . A, or. Traniwerse Shuttle Machines, heaUtifully ornamented, to $50.. ...Singer's No. 1, and '2, .Stariijird Shuttle Machines, both of very general application and capacity, and popular bOthin the farnilyand the Manufactory. Prices reduced, respecttvely, from $135 .to $9O and . sloo. - Singer's No. S Standa,rd , ShuttictMaehine.`for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price compleqb $125. Also, to complete the list, an. mamma. NEW ARTICLE unequalled for mantifacturing purposes, itoiseless, rapi4 and capable of eVery s kiiid of work!' Price (Including Iron 'stand and drawers,) $llO, cheaper at that, in view ofits,yalue, than the Machines of: any other - Maker as • • •••• Singer's. Machines make the interlock stitch With"two thread's; 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 purchahing, can obtain it by' ending for a copy rif 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., .oCt. 18-1 yr. 810 Chestnut Stivet... MAVItiIIfES. , BEY THE DM, AND GET THE CREAPEETI:. 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 "more plague than Profit:" We claim them to•be the best made machines in the world, and capable of 'doing a greater range of work, in a more satisfactory manner. ..PRICES REDUCED to $5O, and upwards. LADD, WEBSTER, & CO., • 153113 m. 820 Ohestnut St. Philad. HES= 11.11111A118., 01:011GE W. REeas 0•01111111SION 'MERCHANTS • . 'OR - 81 , FLOUR, GRAM, *SEED S; AND •PRODUCE. Nos. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water. St. THUADELPAILy..: • 0 Cash advancetznade on consignments.'. • .1 oclB3 S PECIALTY FOR-LADIES. TRUSS AND BRACE 'DEPARTMENT, Conducted by competent ladies. Entrance:on Twelfth Street, first door below Race. A full line of Mechani cal 'Remedies, light and elcgant in construction, specially adapted to Ladies' . use. C: H. NEEDLES, Propretor, S. W. cor. TWELFTH and RACE Std., Phila. 113 - Entxance to.D. H. N.'a Room, for gentlemen at he corner. , • . BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Influenza, off,v, anyirritation or Soreness of the Throat, Cf Relieve the Hacking Cough in Con- Bp mOW AL sumption, •Bronehitis, Asth= c. ) . ma, and Catarrh. Clear -li b CO' and give strength to , , the voice of Few are aware of the importanCe of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield 'to a mild remedy, if neg lected, soon attacks the Lunge. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pul monary and Bronchial Yritation. BROWN'S i " That trouble in my Throat, (for which TRolnats. BROWN'S TBACHE.B BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHEE; BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES. BROWN'S TROCHZ6 BROWN'S F,, 1 BROWNSEI TROCAES BROWN►B 2203'MC6iC ~ : , , EpvcATlowfAT4. . ''' • TIM WEST 'CHESTER ACADEXY, SEWING 310ACHI1TES . 4 4 r12 4iS i i i 0; AO CO ? S • TIGHT LOCH STITCH PUBLIC 'SPEAKERS, amd SINGERS. • the " Troch(s" are a Nke . elfte) having Jude me often a mere whisperer."' •• • • ' N. P.. WILLIS. «I recommend their use to PUBLIC SPEAKERS."' •• - 'REV. E. H. CHAPIN. • "Have preyed extremely Serviceable for HOARSENESS." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. " Almost instant, relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asrums." REV.. A. C. EGGLESTON. "Ccintain no Opium or anything injuri- OM°. DR. A. A. H AYES. 'n; • : Chemist, Boston. . :;ref ;Allman and pleasant • combination for Comas, Stc." " , Beneficial in BnOmcnrris." Boston. gal" have proved them 'excellent for Waborma Colmar." - .. , 1 • REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston. when. compelled to speak, surnioripgr m Coin?' ' • REV; S. J. P. ANDERSON, ." Etre Artist in. removing Hoarseness and Irritation Of the Throat, so common with SPEAKERS and SINGERS." • Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, • • • • La Grange, Ga. . . Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after pieschingy is they prevent Hoarse neap., From their. past effect, I think. hey will be of permanent advanhaga to , ASV. E.'ROWLSY,-A PeeSbleit Of 'Athens CoLege., Tdlan. 1111' . . Sold by .111 -DragiglibrallTlVENTY • • FIVE CENTS A! 1302C.43" DR: G. F. BIGELOW, Boston DR. J. F. W. LANE, St. Louis • " 137.E.T0tr .A.C.01:411 •. lenuse JAYS'S. L, EXPECTORANT 11., give inintediate AVE YOU ASTHMA OR PEITIFIISIS 7 The use EXT'ECTORANT, oiereoide'tkie sptpthadic .contraction of - the 'winditubesi htid:reduse them to eject the mucus 'or: matter which clogs them .up, and,hy.an easy and free expeetoratiopc.rernove all dykeulty of breathing: HAVE YOU. WHOOPING, C0U00.4 Then use JAYNE'S'‘EXPECTORATZThe. 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 liceTy, according . to di rections, and you Will cure the disease 'in' femin utes. And finally, ' Have ~you BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, CHRO NIC PLEURISY, sß.mtcr. OP. BLOOD, or any other PULMONARY. AFFECTION? Then use , JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It keinpily pine 'aboire dii eases which cannot he eqUalled;as the evidenee'of thou sands-whet have been cured by it - Will testify. . ;BLEEDING: OF: THE LUNGS: AIMSVILLEE, VA., Jan. 15tr,,1858.... • Da. , D,. t4e._ year 1849 7 ,1iwagfirt very bad health, 'which T rittributed to teach ing t school in ' the tirevions r attacked 'with /IMAGE (BLEEDING OF THE Luices,) but after •usint Otte bottle of your EXPECTOR4/IT, was - relievedi and-have not bid" an attack - since.= I bave,also - given tbreTlifine znetlieide to 'Children for the WHOOPING COUGH, Anifliave alwayslifinna'it to be of great `advantage' in rnitigiitin` the ninease, and &nails of eating a. care. , • • • - - • THOS.. Hi ROLLINS., • Praia W. W. Wir4ers,D., Milleeigcv~lle, 1 1 11 nit: D nort & Som—aentlerhen: with - ffreat pleasure that I ear; reeiuhruerid. your::Exi.Ecisiusrrr'fo these suffering *ith - 13roilehia1 affection*. 'Also, your ALTEHATLIO, toveruptionsi cir,,tory tisease arisingTrom an inactive or disordered aver, Im-ving nse-d theseirerne dies, for the ahoy,' mentioned difreases vii.thaatiara4ory results Very kespeellull3; - rturs • • • •, bIItIiYSY'ANtr•OANCER•GTIRV,D;' • . ; . • Corximmus, Miss., Jart. , 2.4, 1867. fla. D. .ravac.-4:Sear Sir::dt Is with pleasure that'''. make, ktioT.lltti you the invaluable Onegekr ,of your EXPECTORAiST, and eirittirivz ,aad SA iwivx.. Gen. W. P. Orton, one of rnfileiglihors, wa.s Mired 'Of Bronchitis, .by the use :of :vour,Expectorantarill Altera tive, after having lain sick for forty, days, at the, poiio of death, and three eminent physicians_ having..ex• hausted their skill upon him. Several cases of Dropsy and- Cancer, have 'been cured . ; in my - neighborhotl. My little daughter was taken last November with an Enlargement on her neck, ;iv...li , :eh..grew, very, fast- I immediately commenced' giving her ydei Alterative, •and'she isinow nearly well.; fikatitnile toward' you, and a desire to benefit the public, have•induced me to write thisi and although lam a stranger-to you, you ; are at to welcome to publish this if you 710. - Yours; friendahip;* THOMAS L. TUNNEL. NEWS, FROM SWRETSt: [Extract f of. a letter from .the Rey. A. 'Wiberg, dated Stockholm, Sweden, March 10, 1857.];' "Your invaluable mettreine, the txpectorant, has been or very essential - serviCe 'to say tbiot and breast, and ‘.t can seareelyAn'utithout it a' 'single day: "Several of our friends, to whom we Imve liemsiblially given some, express themselves, miming much benefited." :13 , 1,6011, &c.' Srocitrurf,' Owen-Co., Ind., Sept. 4,1857. Dn. JAvirt: My wife his - heed severely aillicced some years with namicrirms, arid having heard' of tifeivon- Alerful effmacy of your EF.PECTORANT for COUGHS; ZA.SiI3/11K, ..G.IFFIGULTY . ..1111EATIIINO, SPITTING OF, imonn, and'othol. diseases of the. lungs, I purchased one bottle of it, and one box,isfsArryrivs, PILLS, and am happy to inform you that, after using Ills Expectorant, her cough was inirne diately suppressed, removed 'the difficulty of bleathirig 'and paing produced it free and* easy expectoration; 'and one month effected a complete cure; • - BRONCHITIS AND SPITTING ROOD.. • ' Irltra.v.ru.n, Butler Co., Ohio, Oct. 8, 1.857. Dr. !D. J'Altrm: I certify-that during harvest, in JulY list; I was taken with the , BRONCIIITIS, arid spit up quite a quantity of -blood. I had also.a 'severe cough. 'first took one. bottie of, the Avreanrivm,-and then tbree bot tles of the mcrEcrominr, which cured me. JAMES E. VAN HORN. -EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLUENZA. WM. LLOYD, Lisburn, Pa., writes :-- danuary 6, 1858. 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;DOUGHS, AND PAINS IN THE SIDE AND DEAR Sm.: 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 remcdieskviiieb'wererecommende4 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 .EXPEETORANT: r procured a bottle of it, and beforel had entirely used the whole of it, I felt manifest symptoms of n - cbang,e for - thC better. I continued on using it, sited by the time "I had' taken five' bottles; 'found myself completely eared-by means of your invaluable medicine :." 'Yours, very respectfully,- • . Pastor Of. the First Presbyterran - Phurch, Terre Haute, Ind., May ,iB4B . JORPUTFARRIMRN, Esq.,•Stesiartstovin; N: IFl.,ittritest , "Not long since, a•oak, of mine had a:eery violent and distressing attack of Croup, which must have, proved fatal had not immediate relief been ohtnided. I com-, menced giving yohr EXPECTORANT and within three tiParters of an hour, the child, having. taken 'tea= spoonfuls; breathed with perfect ease, a'care Withirilliat time. Having been effected: 3 ' , - • , • . The Rex. JAxEsW.p.luiretd3l4elrvaater, Morgati -writes: "I have used pint' EXPECTOI24.I.it and cAutansarivi nar.snat in my family with the most happy effect: I rode eight 'Miles to-day forsome of pouf' Expisereitierr; tO give one of my Zhildren threatened with Croup?" `AltsAtom Purrs*, Lqng• Poi*, Waiiiiietiii-Couriiy, Texas, writes:— • • , „ ; October:2.o 1855. Da. D. JAYNE SG. Sork---pen Sirs : 'Another singular coo of the remarkable ; effects . of your medicine. hhave been afflicted :with a very SEVERE coccu, and racked ... with the caßvia., - and this:too, for a number of years. I Oita:: cured one 'bottle of your ciiimbriikAnr., and two , bookes: of SANATIVE Ruts, and after using- themmsy CouXitleff veg. I also used„one or two bottletrof"AvrvaimrsT p and r have pot been troabled ei thee Aiseale. ejnee t , Very truly yours ABgAIA),Ist.:FEIPPEZE TNient3; pages 01 certificates might be : evel4,•ltom. persons of ,character. aod,yeracity, 'neeessary. 44.4 Jaynes' Medical Almanac for 1860. This valuable EXPECTORANT! is prepared only .'by DR.D..JAYNE & SON, No. 242, CHESTNUT .:87`.,..Phiia tielphia. where Dr. Jayne'S inedicites May BRONCHITIS. , WESTKITA, Green Co., N. Y.,, Noy. 1859: De. D Jsvisr.—Dear, Sir : It affords roe, a great plea Sure to add my feeble testimony in fnvbr 4 ofyour able medicines. Smile eight years ago, I- had a very severe attack of Acute Bronchitis, and 1 was considered by; inteligent physicians a confitmed consumptive. By the very free use of your Execcrondstr I recovered. In using it, ,I surpassed, the odirections,,,as I took, t in nau seatingdoses for several weeks._ Since that fiine4 have made great use of it, and of .your ALTERAIIirr AHD CAR HINATIVE "BALSAM, in my family, and prescribed-4e to, othete with the very best results. , . . , WONDERFUL' CURE` OF 'AST „ HMA ABTIIIIIA 13Y JAYNE'S EXPECTORART. 'This utnivalleit remedy for Pulmonary Diseases' is:4qt** successful - in. all countries and climates in subduing diseases. • The Rev. Eugenia Xincaid,va Missionary in Eurrnah, Writes:— Itstic:orisr, March 29, It is rare that we use any medicine except -your pre parations. About.three months since, a Burman femate of.rand, rho called on us, as we learned from herhuis. band, had suffered for EIGIITY 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 mid distressed countenance. Feeling quite satisfied...that no medicine could restore her to health, we (i..e., Dr. Dawson and Mr. Kincaid) thought only of affording, some temporary relief, and gave her about one-third of a bottle of your EXPECTORANT. One week after, her htisband came for more, and informed us that, for the first time in eight years she had slept sweetly. In one month and a half she was entirely restored, and has increased nearly one-fifth in weight. - °Ur sister, you recollect, took your ALTERATIVE for a 104 'standing Swelling on her neck. It has perfectly cured her. Yours; '&c., Da. It;JATNE. FATGENIA: KINCAID. Prepared and Sold at JAYNE'S Building, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST. • Nu HAT HAS JAYNE'S. ALTERATIVE DONE? VV. Ithas ;cured GOITRE, or Swelled Neck.. . It has cured CANCER and SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. - • It las cured ,complicated Diseases.. It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAK EYES. "It has Cared Disease of the HEART. It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS. It has cured WHITE SWELLINGS. It has cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMft.AINT. It has removed and the ABDOMEN; and 'of the Bones and Joints. It has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin Diseases. It has cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. :• , It has cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM; and': NEU 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 Ring's Evil. It has cured ULCERS 'of every kind. • It-has cured every, kind of Disease of the Skin, arid of Membrane. Mucous embrane. It has curettCll,oßEA, or St Vitus' Dances and many other Nervous,ATfections. It has'cured LEPROSY, SALT HEIEUMViiiIfTETL , ' See—tit, ' 2AYNEIS ALMANAC for 1860. Prepared: only by Dr: JAYNE & sOl'l, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST.,' Philadelphia. J. P. SMITH BREAST ROUP Respectfully, yours L. is Feb. 21;1861. BA*IN6-FUNDS. AMERICAN Lin 11101111., ANC.. ANDI TRUST: COMPANY. Company's Blaildlugi, South-East Corner of Walnut sod Fourth Streets: Open from 9 A. M. to .5 P. AI. Ca by Chat Legislating of DennsylVania. Capital $500,000. Charter perpetual. ' Insures - Lives during the natural life or tbr short terms, grant auguities . 3l4 endowments, and.toakes contracts of all kind ' s dr, Trendingeinthe /WINS. of lifea Acting also as Executors, Treaters, and Policies of LIN Inigarince issnedgA the usual mutual rates of otluv good companies, -with protts to .tlia assured—at Joint Stock rm.., 20 per cent lisetbrin above; or Total 'Abstinence rates 40 per erne. less than. Mitt price.: - BAYING . . Interest at b per cent. allowed•for every day the Deposit rem*, andyeid back on demand in gold and silver, and Checks furnish," as in aDitialc, for use bf Depositors: This, Company has First gartsages,Reta Estate, Ground and other - firstoliaid Investments,' es well as the Chnitat gtonb, .rn; .tbe seourity . .cf depositors in<thiaold established Institution. ALEXANDER .WHILLDIN, President. WORK, Tice President. JOITS C. Suss, Secretary. Jona S. Wawa, Treasurer ' . BoAnn Or must ter. • Alexander Whilidin, John Anspaeh, Jr, Eatmuel Work, Jonas Bowman, aphn C. Tarr,: . ,' ' 'Minna J. 'inward, Jolin Alkman; " John 0. Sims, .803il*„T...Bodbie, George Nugent, T. Wzmixide harper, • Albert C. Roberts, E.R. Eldridge. J. F. Bird, M. D, . 3. Newton Walker, M. D. In attandanes.lo tbe Company's Office daily at one p'elock, P. Feb. 10-Iy, VIM STATE SAVINGS FUND NO; 241 -Dock. Street, Philadelphia, TO,THE I.OBT , OPPICE. Sums large and small are received daily, and erery Monday evening_ on deposit. Any sum of money wanted is returned whenever called 'for. Many Persons open accounts with this .Company, and draw their money by Cheeks;'lS In'Bank, thus Combining convenience and profit. Interest is paid on all sums of Money, amount ing, Jo Three Doha+ s or more, at the rate of Five Pet - Cent. Ver Annuin. N 6 Notice is required by this Com pany for; the pa% meat' of either Principal or Interest. Stibstantial Satisfaction to Depositors has, without cx eeption. attended the operations and efforts of this well known institution. GEO. H. HART, Pa estdent. pageRLEsG. Tivrjr AY, Cashiti. - ' 3 HENRY HAYES, First z Bier TN FIRE IN CHESTNUT STREET Lotter from Theo. B retire & Co. ilhiladelpliix, January 19, 1860. MESSRS. FAimstiließnmo & Co., 620 Chestnut Street.. GErrtrzszyr.:—We • have recovered the Herring's Patent Champion Safe, of your make • which we bought froth you'nWarry five years ago, fiom the ruins of our building, 'No. - 716.. Chestnut tame% which was entirely 2earoyed by fire on,the morning pf ,the 17th inst. So - rapid was the progieSs of the ffanics, 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 surconpded by the.most combustible materials, waa• exposed to great heat: It fell With'the'*alls of that .f part of the building - inky the .e.ellat;'and remained • - beddedikthi,iulnetfor moretban,thirty hours. T , he Safe .wasopened this morning . in the pres eof a number of gentlemen, and the contents comprisis.„l our' books,-bills; ieWeivable - money,' and `-a large amount ,of valuable papers, - are all.safe.; not a thing was touched Respectfully, .yours, ' • • ---• THRO.'O. -PETERS-'E ob. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the public are invited to caltapetexamine it. FARREL, HERRING & CO. 629-prizsTrrtyr Sr; r. (..Tayne's Hall.) XWEJt'S 'CATHARTIC fteLS. Are you sie feeble, and complaining?,Aro yon out of order-- nritifymireYstem deranged, And prier feeligsUneerrob' irtablei •Th,se ;symptoms areoften the prelude. to seriousillness." 'Borne fit of sick- MOW is creeping , upon you, and should be averted by a timely use (4 the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills; and cleanse out the,disordered humors,-purify the blood, and, let the fluids move on unobstruet , ..l in health:Again. They Stilt:Miens the fluictinnis of the body into s-i -gorous activity, purify the system from-the obstructions which mete disease: A cold-settles somewhere in the body, and obstructs its natant . ' functions. These, if not relhaved," react: neon themselves and the surrounding organs„producing.general aggravation, suffer ing, and disease. - While in this conditiOn, oppreased by the be - annffoment, take AYees. Pills, and see how directly they restore Ito natural action - of the system,.andwith it the buoyant feeling .4 health again'. What.di nine , and 'ice appirrent in .this trivial and common compleint,islalso,trunin Many of the deop-ssiated and Mtn• gerous diaternpers.. Tire shiiie - riureative effee.t 'expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body; they . are rapidly , and, many,of them, surely, cured by the same roving. knOW the 'Muni Of these Pills, will neglect to employ them wheA, suffering from the disorders they Statements fromtleadinn'physiclans in some of the principal and from other well known public persons. rf , A r tli,;(i•YrtrlkurtgSriejNerikitiit of St. Lax itlerebAr 1856 . ..o.4yeni..Tourillis are the paragon of all that gissit /11 - `thei'heiretiired triy little daughter ,of 'ulchlutur sores upon her bands and feet that had proved inentablelor leers. Bar mo ther has been long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples on - her skin sand in hen hair:, 'AO& ottrehllttwas cured; she also tried. lour pit§ auan - they have; eared- her:-: -.- .6.13A,151.011.0.1311kaU. Aka 7 631 0-1 Y Phrde• • . From Dr. E. IV.Vartwrisikt, - .New OrleAsts. • . Ynur Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent qualities sir. liege autritlnutie we vossesi. They are mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the bowels, which make them invaluable to us in the daily treatment of disease. Headaohe, Sick Headache, Font ptomwh. • Irt,! , ptoimpr:Rivkir4" Bo , " 21aniAliOh., • IYetir`ln you Wear cieasrplitfots I bare mired with your'Pills better that to say all that we ever treat with a frergiztiiie tffidicine. I iilitce great dependence on an effectual ca thartic in my itith dielhyse;Artii kelleving as I do that your Pills afford tis - trui ;we - hire, lof course Value them highly. "Pittstiirrgh Nay 1, 1855. DeXCl:ittier:' lava been repeatedly' Cured of the worst Seicificfm:Aawyboily cau hase•bi a:Amor two of your Pills. It seems arise fro foul stomach, which.they,clwowe at - once. W.TREBLE, Clerk of Stunner aarion. Bilious .Ikilorders--Livefeccin.plaints. :Prim TheOdore It* Of New York My. •, • . Nat only ire yOur Pirls admiralty:Lila : JAW to Weir purpose as an aperient, but I find. their beneficial effebta upnri the Liver very I indeed. Iliity.havit in. nip. practice *ova more effeeimil for the cure bffnuts.comPinints than' ny n. , one remedy I eau me lion.,rsitteetely rejoice that hate at knell a purgative which ha virettliyi the inuitldente viT the profession 'and the people. Department of ae Interior. 'Washington, xi. C., 7th Feb. 1856. J Or: IhavelneCyorm Rillsinlny general and hospital practice ever, since you made them, and. cannot . hesitate to say they are the best ebtliartie we employ., Their regulating Salmi on the liver is quick and - deeldeild'coxiblapiently:they ay e an - admirable-remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed.' have seldom found wease of Botts disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO- BALI , M. D., - - • .Physitian of the A:Urine Hospital. *if;ory, tea, 401 ax, Worms. u IcYttat ..70. 7 731.4 I teein,e3f YoirPillshave had'aling trial in my practice, and Ihold them in esteem as one& the hest aperients Ibtave ever found. Their otter ative elfeet upon theliver makes them an excellent 'remedy, when giVen in smairdoitutfor Motes ditivitery and diarrheea.eo garnoating readmit kherm Very; acceptable 11441 : ,consr (mien t far the useof ironii% and chßdßen - • • B3roliepaia; liapt i ority• of the Blood. .2From, Bev. J. V. Hime . A, Pastor of Meant: March, Borten. : Aga': used y our Rills with. extraordinary success in my family, arid among those lam called to visit in distress. To re- gelato the organs of digestion and purify the blohd, they are the 3req-bastyomeo,y,l have ever knosrp r andl, eaus eontidentty realm mend them to friends. • 'Yours,' ' ' •J. 111.31E5. • Wartato Wyoming co, 2f: T., 0 - d. 24,1555. Dear Di r: I amusing Vortitilthartic 'Pills in my practice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and purify gefountains ofthe bloo d. C9nstipation, 'Costiveness, Ellippressioa, Rheumatism; ' `Gant; ' Neuralgia, broply;Pisialyiis, Fits, etc. oroviDr;J:, P:Tratmlits,-Montria; Canada. Too nuteltiatinet.l4s mid of your Pills for the cure of costiveness. 1f ethernet our fraternity have found them as efficacious as 1 bare, they should join me in proclahninitit for tife benefit of the multi• tinies sciM Suffer fronarthat tel:mtpLaiMt; which`ialthongh had enough in itiedf k is the, progenitor of others „that .are worm. . I believe as tit etten to Menotti tiot Your Pilleafteatiott organ and . Promra it..E. Stuart, .Physidius ins dEdsoffr; Aseltes . I find one or two large doses of your PIIIS; taken the, proper brae, are 'excellent promotivei of the - Wawa soma** stlien - wholly .partially auppresset‘apd, also,. Very effectual to cleanse the am. *La and expel worm& They are so midi the best physic we hares that ksecomnien4 no other to wiy.pathints. • . From the Rev. Dr. Rawkar, of the -Methodist Ads. Church. • Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga, Jan. 6,16:6. • Ibmored &r: a Rhoda be ungrateful E?r•thirrelief your skill has brought ow, if I did not report my case'An you. A cold settled in my limbs, and TIVOUght 011 excruciating tteteralgie pains,whieh end• ed. in:chronic rheumatism_ _Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians, the dbrease grew worse and worse, until, by the advice of your excellent agent in' ItedtintorS Dr.'Mucloassie, I tried your Pills.. .Their effecter were idosr, bat sure.. By in the use of them, / am now entirely well. Senate, Charnberakiton Rouge, La., 5 Dec. 1855. Dr. dyer: 1 have been_ entirely enied,r,:l*yotti Pills, of .Ithetemr do Qom painful Mileage that had'alilictest rue for years. ' • • TINOEIVT SLIDELI, Aar mod ofthePillefit reerketeontsdnMertury,whiol4 althc l ug h a "hid* , remedy In okilinie bands; le clangorous in a public Fel, from thio,dresciful consegunteenthat frequently fallow Its inGratims use.' These contain no amercing or 'mineral substance whatever. Prize., -25 oft.' per , Box, or 5 Bozosfor $l.OO. 86 4 by ill:Prneifieta and Dialers in Medicine everywhere. Prepared by Di. Ayer & -Co:, Lowell, Mss. Forialeliybritggiste and De~ ten Everywhere. tril NE ' PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) Made la in the latest styles and best . manner, expressly for .itait sales.. The lowest selling prite is marked in p in ripres,..on each article, and never varied from. All goads made to order warrented satisfactory, ar.tt at tee sainiraie as ready-made. Oar one price system is strictly adhered to, as we believe this to' be the only fair way 0f dealing, as arethereby.treated alike. • JONES & CO., 604 Market st., Philadelphia. OISE CRAYON PORTRAITS. WILL PHOTO GRAPHS, From Miniature to Life-Size, Plain or Finished, in Inry-147pe, Off,'"prayon, Aquarelle, Pastel, or ludia'lnk."'Alio our very supe- Style of AMBRt TYPES. ' , Xlc•An.piettxret-inafte'with strict attention to artistic effect.. 1628. Mainer STREET, PLULADYLPETA, (Middle'way of the Square) aug.3o-Gm. sep 29—ly ..701i* G. MEACHAM, M D
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