112 I tzt ti tig FAITH IN THE UNION. Sail on, 0 'Talon, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hope of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! We know what master laid thy keel, wrought thy , ribs of steel, Who made eta mast, and sail , and ro p e, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In *hat a forte and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hopel Pear not each sudden sound and shook, 'Tie of the wave, and not the rook,— • , 'Tie but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made.by the gale! In spite of rook or tempest's roar, In spite of fable lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers,our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee—are all with theel LONG/ELLOW. We annex to this Martin's Translation of Ho race's noble ode: ($0 navis referent in, mare to TO THE REPUBLIC, 0 bark, fresh waves shall hurry thee, Yet once again, far out to sea; Beware, beware; and boldly seize ' The port, where thou may at ride at easel . Bost thou not see, thy side is shorn Of all its oars, the mainmast torn, And hear thy lanyards moan and shriek, And all thy straining timbers creak, Tolc Trail to meet the surge around. Though plank to plank with cables bound? Thy sails are rent; nor gods hest thou, When danger threats, to hear thy vow; Although thou art ., a Pond() pine, • • A woodland child of noble hoe, Vain, vain amid the tempest's rage, Such vaunted name and lineage! No trust hath fearful mariners In gilded prow; so thou beware! • Unless it be thy doom to font The sport and pastime of the storm. 0 thou that erewhile wert to me A heavy, ead anxiety, And now my fond ambition art, The care that chiefly fills my heart, 0, be advised, and shun the seas That wash the shining Cyclades! GEORGIE AND HIS MOTHER, OR GOD OARING FOR SHEEP. " Mamma, " said little Georgie 8011, "this snow storm has asted three days, and the snow is coming still: I am afraid we shall be covered so deep that we can never get out. Look, mamma, the snow is up to the middle of the window now." Mrs. Bell looked out at Georgia's request, but she did not istletn frightened, although she saw that the white wall was steadily rising around the lit tle brown cottage which she and her fatherless boy called their home. Georgie watched his mo ther's face; and seeing no sign of alarm such as filled his own childish bosom, his ,brow cleared; he left the window and sat down beside her. The tender mother laid her hand kindly upon his head, and smiled serenely in his upturned face. "Shall I tell you a story, Georgie?" she said. "Yes, mamma, I always like your stories, be cause I know they are true. What willyou tell me about, now?" "Something which happened in a snow-storm twenty years ago, my dear boy." "Something which happened to you, mamma?" "Not to tee, my child; though I myself saw and knew it. You remember your grandpa, Nor ton, who died a„ year ago in this very room, Geor- . gie. Well, you did not know him when he had a nice and comfortable house, a good tartn, and every thing he needed for his comfort; but I well re member, for,l shared it all. At the time of the great snow-storm which I promised to tell you about, my two brothers were' alive and they also lived at home with us. Your grandpa had then a beautiful flock of sheepoehich valued more than any of hie possessions. -He waif but at helve when the storm commenced, having gone about twenty miles to the market town with produce. It was with great dif f iculty that be made his way home through the falling and drifting snow; and as it was already late in the evening, and he was greatly exhausted, he trusted to the assurances of my brothers that the stook on the`farm were all properly etred for, and retired to rest. But in the morning he learned that his careless boys bad neglected to secure the sheep; and not one of the flock could be found. The lot in which they were kept when not brought up for shelter was a very large one; but the fences were secure, so that they could not have escaped; and the conclusion was that they had all perished in ihe storm. Tour grandma cried bitterly, as I did at the thought. Grandpa looked sternly at the boys, who. were pale with fear and sorrow. In' the midst of our perplexity, a neighbor, not having heard of our father's return, kindly made his way through the drifted snow to our dwelling. After hearing the story of our sad loss, he at once en couraged us to hope that the sheep might, after all, be alive and safe. "I have kept them many years," he said, "and know their habits pretty well. In such a storm as this, if they cannot get to a place of shelter, they usually seek the pro tection of a wall or fence. Getting on its south ern side, they will huddle together as compactly as possible, and keeping warm by close contact with each other, they will survive even a fearful storm like this. Come, Mr. Norton, show Me where your sheep were kept, and I will help you to find them." Thus encouraged, your grandpa and the boys again went forth, The sbeep•lot was reached, and once more it was searched with eager eyes. Upon its northern boundary was a high stone wall, and against that wall the snow was piled fearfully "That is just the place for them," said neigh. her Hine. "I dare say they-are under that high est drift, about midway of the fence. Let us dig through and' see." All hands were instantly at, work; and their labor was soon rewarded with suc cess. The whole flock were found,--not one miss ing,—nor any of them suffering, except, perhaps, with hunger. Closely packed as they could stand, their firm adhesion kept the snow from separating them, and thus, their mutual warmth preserved each. And though buried several feet beneath the surface of the drift, their warm breath had melted the snow from around them, and they had a safe and cosy abetter! When they were thus found alive and unharmed, my father fairly wept, shedding tears of joy as freely as I had those of grief. I have never forgotten that scene." "Mamma," said little Georgie, drawing a long breath of , relief and pleasure, "mamma, was it God who made the sheep so wise?" "Yes, my Child.- And if he cares thus for the beasts of the field, need we be afraid to trust him?" Georgie's answering smile was a radiant one, although the bright dow-drops in his eyes showed that his deepest feelings were stirred. No more was said of his fears or troubles; he went early and cheerfully to bed; and when the next morn ing kind neighbors came from a mile's distance, with tearne,and shovek, to clear the drifts from the cottage add set their doors and windovis free, Georgia again smiled in hie mother's fade; saying; Mamma, As sheep are found,—and all safe,— thanks to our heal/oEll'y Father." OUR " GOLD lIUST." "First, am . going to write to mother," said Thomas, with'his eye on the clock, parcelling out Wednesday. a ttempt); "next, two . hours play; next, come hi and study my algebra lesson; after supper, go and bear that man lecture on Africa." Did for boys 93 wellras men Make capital plans, whit& they do not always, execute. No sooner said than Tom took his writing ma terials, and sat down to write. There was a great berrah in the street, but he never got up to look out. He went once for the dictionary to learn how a word was spelled: " you care when you are only writing homer asked= of Tom's cousins who was waiting for him. "I always care," an swered Tom. The letter was finished, well done fora boy of his age, in about three-quarters of an hour, and he was ready to be off. And so the af ternoon was filled out as promptly as that letter was filled up. That is a specimen of Tom. "Uncle," said Tara one day, "it seems to me your things don't look as well as they might." They were in the garden, and "the things" the boy had his eye on were. the currant bushes. "I don't expect they , do," replied his, uncle; "I'm no 'great hand at a garden. Well, air, what can you improve?" "I can try on the currants," said Tom. "They want to be thinned out, and the old wood eat - off, and the right' suckers trained. Don't you ever dig around them, and put ashes on the roots?" His uncle had never done one of theses thingst; did not know they ought to be done. He thought, he said, currants took care of themselves; "But they can be oared for," said Tont, " and do all:the better?' "Suppose you try, boy," said his uncle. Tom'S uncle gave him a borne for two years to attend the high-school and prepare for college, and that gave , bito time to try the bushes. • In.thefall he dug around their roots, pulled up the gries, separated the large old bushes, and put out,nem ones. It took time, but he tugged hard at it: In the spring he loosened the soil, laid on coal ashes, watched the yoing shoots, kept some, and out down others. His uncle did not believe much would come of it; but he had reason to change his mind. Much did come of it. All at once,it seemed to him, for time, goes fast to an old ,man, his bushes were loaded with fruit, fine large cur rants, such as his garden had not seen for manta day, if ever before. Peolile when they walked in the garden, exclaimed, "What splendid currants you have!" "That boy knows host to take care of his gold dust," said his uncle often to himself, and some times aloud. Tom went to College, and, every account , , they heard of him, he was'going ahead, laying a solid foundation for the future. "Certainly," said his uncle, "certainly. That boy, I tell you, knows how to take care of the gold dust: "Gold dusti" where: did' Tom get gold dust? He was a poor boy. He has not been to Califor nia. He never was a miner. Where did get gold dust? Ah, he had the seconds and the mi nutes and these are the "gold dust" of time— sped; and particles of time, which boys and girls and grown up people are so apt to waste and throW away. Tom knew their value. His deceased father; a poor minisier, had taught him that every speck and particle of time was worth its weight in gold; and his son took care of them as if they were. He never spent them foolishly, hilt only in good bargains; "for value-received" was stamped on all he passed away. -- It is a mistake to suppose the miners and the mints have all the " gold dust." You, children, have some, some of infinitely greater value than the richest mines can yield, God does not give it to you in gold bars, a day, a mo'nth, a yearlong; nobody . ..cap be' trusted withlso Much time all at tmer; but God wisely deals it out in seconds aid minutes, so that you can make the most of it. If you. are - - robbed of one, or lose it, the loss is comparatively small. It cannot, to be sure, ever be made up; the whole world cannot ever make up for a minute lost; but if it teach you to be thought. ful and careful of the rest, you will by and by be rich with the golden years of a useful and happy life. Take care of your "gold dust;' ctildren. Child's Paper APPALLING PHENOMENA AT SEA. Old sailors accustomed to ocean life within the tropics, have many startling stories.to telt of dangers' incurred frotil stidden and unlocked for tempests; but we have never read anything quite equal to ,the following description of a storm caused by, a Volcanic eruption. It is given as a true narrative in the Western tian Advocate, by D. C. Wright, and we suppose, therefore, is reliable: It was a night of pitchy darkness. At four, bells in the first watch not a breath of air was moving, and the drenched sails, wet by the af ternoon and evening rains, hung heavily from the yards or flapped against the masts and rig ging as the ship rolled lazily on the long leaden swells of the Pacific Ocean. A number of days had passed. without an observation of the sun or stars, and they had to run by "dead reckon ing," and were not, therefore, sure of their lati tude or longitude. They might be nearer dan ger than they thought. The captain had gone below at eight bells, but feeling troubled about the portentous appearance of the weather, was unable to sleep, and was on deck again, walk ing nervously fore and aft, now looking on this side and then on the other side of the quarter deck, looking anxiously out into the darkness, then aft, then at the compask and then at the barometer which hung in the cabin gangway., Round and round went the ship, heedless of her helm, and the mercury told the same tale it had told for hours before. In vain did the eyes of anxious men peer into the darkness; only inky blackness met their straining gaze every where., Thus matters stood till six bells, when the mercury began to'fall suddenly. The quick, jerking voice of the captain was then heard: "Mr. Smalley, you may take in the light sails." "Ay, ay, sir ;" and stepping to the main-mast he called out, "Foriard, there ;" and was lime. diately answered, ".For'ard, sir." "Stand' by the top-gallant and the flying-gib halyards." "In a moment he beard the report, 'Ready, sir.'" "Let go the halyards, and clew down; let go the sheets and clew up; that'll do; belaY air; now jump up and furl them; belively, lads." While this, was going on the captain took an other look at the barometer, and found the mer cury still going down fast. Thoroughly aroused now, he caught his speaking-trumpet from the beckets and sung out, "Hold on there; down from aloft, every man of you; call all hands." Down came the men:again. ".'A.II hands ahoy," was called with great'strength of 'Voice at both the cabin and forecastle gangways, and then followed one of those scenes which defieeench description as would make it intelligible to a landsman, but which any sailor readily .under stands: The topsails were close-reefed, a reef taken in the mainsail, the gib, and flying-gib, and all the light sails were furled, and the ship made ready for the expected gale. But , yet no breath of air had been felt moving,' while an unnatural stillness and heaviness of the atnto= sphere was observed by all. 'Several of the sea men saw a dim purple streak , soddenly appear right ahead of the ship, and called out, "Sere it comes, sir." "Where?" said the captain. "Right ahead, sir.", "Hard a .port your helm." "'Lard, a port it. is, sir." "Brace round the yards." "Ay, ay, sir." The yards were braced around, and the ship waszot - Testi) , to receive the expected blast on the larboard tack. That dreadful streak of cloud grew almost crimson ; and there was, heard, what they thought was the heavy roar of the coming gale, and every man seemed to hold his breath awaiting the shock. Good men and coo rageetel tailors *were on that ship'e'deek, but they shrunk 'from the terrible onslaught like' frightened children. When God speaks in those `fearful storms His voice is awful to the ear, and many a strong man has quailed before it. And the storm itself is scarcely more trying to one's nerves than the moment before it strikes, while men wait dreadful suspense. Thus those men waited till the minutes lengthened, Into hours, and the only change perceptible wasin the deepening color of that Jowering cloud of crimson fight'. At length (ight ban told that four o'clock had arrived, Tract Journal `'b ixicellantouz. in: 1i...f Jilt . .;,r:‘,rts.'..Vlt - t and, ..; ,4t:t . -ti:,t .. '..o..itt'-Orliiitt 1 i.'0..t... and daylight was looked for as those men in the ship with Paul looked far it when they "wished for day." But the struggling light of the day seemed only to reveal the thickness of the darkness to the wondering vision. Just at daylight their ears were stunned with succes sive, quick reports, louder than whole broad sides from a hundred-gun ship; the whole hea vens were lighted up with a fiery red light; the ocean was stirred from her profound depths; great waves, without any visible cause, ran in the most awful ' commotion, now striking to gether and throwing the white foam and spray high in the air, then parting, to meet again in tearful embrace, as before; a sChool of sperm whales ran athwart the ship's bows, making every, exertion to escape from the strangely troubled water; within a few cable lengths of the ship an immense column of water was thrown mast-head high, and fell back .again with a roar like Niagara; a Ant), ,mournful noise, like the echo of thunder .among mountain caverns, was constantly heard, and none could tell whence it came; , the noble ship was tossed and shaken like a plaything. , "Great God, have mercy upon us I" cried officers and men. "What is this? What is coming next? Is it thb day of judgment?" The royal, Psalmist de scribed them accurately. "They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wit's end." Soon the mystery was solved, when right before their eyes, about one league from' them, there arose the rough sides of a mountain out of the yielding water and reared its head high in air; then from, its summit flames burst forth, and melted lava ran like a river dOwn the declivity, and fell likna cascade of flame into .the - seething ocean: It was a birth-throe of nature, and-=an island was bor t i Which was miles in circninference, Two years afterward.l sailed sight over that - place, but the placid water gave no intimation that, an island had been there; let mo man -has said thatihe saw the ,death and burial of that land whose birth I have thus chronicled!. "They that go down to the sea in ships, that .do busi ness in the great waters'; these'see the works Lord,deep." of the and His wonders in the BIBLE SLAVERY. I. The only way i to Make a slave under the - Hebrew Commonwealth was ; by. purchase. " Of the heathen round about shall ye buy," etc. Leviticus xxv. 44. • 2. To obtain a bondman by kidnapping or stealing was death. "He that stealeth a man," etc., "shall surely be put to death." Exedus 8. A slave could not be sold under Hebrew laws. There is no evidence that a Hebrew ever sold a slave. There WAS no slaVe-mart or auc tion-hloek in Palestine; ' 4. A runaway slave could not be :returned. "Thou shalt not deliver unto his master," etc. Deuteronomy xxiii. 15. 5: The Hebrew coda secured total ewancipa tion at certain periods; for Hebrew servants every seventh, year—Exodus xxi. 2; Deutero nomy xv. 12; Jeremiah xxxiv. 14—and for all slaves every fiftieth year: "Liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof, . . . ye shall return every man'unto his possessions,'letc._ Leviticus xxv. 10;11. This was statute law, and seta limit to the word "forever," in Leviticus xxv. 46, just as the same word-when applied to the Hebrew servant —Exodus xxi. 6—was limited by the seventh year emancipation, law, 6. All slaves, under the Hebrew code, had a large amount of time to themselves, reckoning every seventh day, and every seventh-year, and the national festivals, and religions feasts, they had about twenty-three years in fifty of cessa tion from labor. These provisions, restrictions and limitations, all belong to "God's Higher Law." Let them be adopted into the Southern slave-code. No slave '`stolen: that mould,end the foreign trade, which . is' a*sykem of kidnappini and vio 7 lence. No, slave sold: that would end the inter- State trade. . No fugitive slave returned: that would open a passage to freedom, and wind up the quarrel about, personal liberty laws. Total emancipation once in fifty years: that would make it a difficult matter to start anew. Four or five such chasms in our slave history with neither. foreign.-nor home traffic, would have created a tremendous'_ call for : free labor all through the South. And, lastly, a third or, more of holiday time to all the oppressed, while awaiting the jubilee: Such was God's method with slavery in the Hebrew Comnionwealth. Every, law, provision, and restriction looked to the .extinction- of the system. And it was extinguished. There was but little of it in the', time of the_prophets, What little there was, was terribly denounced, and when Christ came, not a vestige of the, arba rona system repiained in Palestine. There is no evidence that Christ ever saw a slave or a slaveholder. PEACEABLE SECESSION. The Boston Recorder, ,one of the most conser vative of the religious papers of the North, thus treats of the above subject, in reply to the inqui ries of a Southern Correspondent., . But why not "make up your mind to let us go in peace?' Because when you go out, you goon , principles that are destructive of what remains. You not only carry with you our property, our dearly purchased national advantages; but if .you go by our tacit consent, you go out in a way to set fire to the house when you vacate it. There is a way for peaceable secession, if you could gain the consent of a constitutional majority of the States. And if you had sought, by constitutional means, a peaceable secession, South Carolina most dearly might have attained it. But to fly to arms without provocation, is not the way to initiate a peaceable secession. And now it strikes us it is too late to ask for it. It is even , so, that the - people , of the North and Vest, are sitit . ed-04* itie*cmidrfanniiiitiii ty, in holding the se i ceding Stites to theploclges of the Conetitution. The right of secession will never be conceded by them. There will probably be little bloodshed, and? that little; if any, will be occasioned by rebellious assaults. upon United States authorities. • But the United States reve nues will be collected, and the mouth of the Mis sissippi will not long be muzzled, as iow, by fort resses of rebellion. THE JANUARY FROST, DT LONDON. The effect of the frost on public.-health, has been . terrible. The deaths in the metropolis within a fortnight, were nearly seven hundred above the average. The old were carried off in great num bers. Sudden deaths-also, have been frequent and almost unprecedented. The prevailing cause of death has been the congestion of the lungs. One day was especially destructiveto' life—Thuraday, the 9th of January. The metropolis was enve-, loped in thick fog, and in the city proper,-Dr. Le therby tells us that "the quantity of organic mat ter, sulphate of ammonia, and finely divided snot, was unprocedented. It amounted to nearly four grains in , a cubic foot of air." A gentleman lath week wile met in the street by a friend, who, struck by his appearance, asked: "Are you ill?" "No," was the 'reply, "I am quite well, only I should like a little more breath." His friend insisted on his going home in a cab. When be got home, be went to bed; speedily be came delirious, and within twenty-four hours was a corpse ! The explanation given is, that the cold had struck on the lungs, and. " vital congestion" had followed. The average.number of deathewas greatly increased by the' extreme misery of the people, because shut out from their usual employ-; MEL= Watchman and Reflector Car. kif A OLAF. ii A glass of bran .y can't hurt anybody! Why, I know a person, yo , . er be is now, on high change, a aPaaitaa n at , l:aan v beauty, a portly six-footer. .._ He has the bearing f a prince , for he ,is one of our merchant princ . His face wears the hue of health, and now,, at, the age, of fifty odd,le has the quiok elastic ate of our young men of twenty five, and none more full of mirth and wit than 4 be, and I know be Dever dines without brandy and water, and' nov goes to bed without a terra pin or oyster suppe with' plenty of champagne; and more than than Was never known to be drunk. So here is' •living exemplar and disproof of the temperante.t ddle about the dangerous na ture of , an occasion glaze, arid the dstructive effect of the tempo use of good liquors." Now, it so happen i that this specimen of Safe brandy-drinking .wa a relation of ours. He died .in a year or two a r, of chronic diarrhma, a common end of thos: whoa are never drunk, nor ever out of liquor.' 1 e left his widow a splendid mansion up town, an a clear five thousand a year, besides a large fortti to each of his six children; for he had ships on ..iry sea and credit at every counter, but which never had occasion to use. For months before h died,-he was a year in dy ing—he could eat n Ling without distress; , and at death the whole al entary canal was a mass of disease; iti the raids of Ibis millions, he died of inanition. Ihis is "n thehalf, reader. 'lobed been - a steady drinke tor twenty-eight years. He left a legacy to his ildren, which he did not mention. § orofula, , sd , ,rbeen eating 'up one -daughter for fifteen Ws? another in - the mad house; the third and oMith of unearthly beauty; there was a kind' - of —tat* in that beauty,but . , they blighted , and pad ad faded, into 'heaven We - tru,stvin the ti peens; and another is tottering on the f v,.„ lo s ,grane,,And oily One is left' with Ali: the: and each of them is weak as meter. . 4 , 7 Am. Temp. Journal. -1 COUNTING T ;There vrefp twe dr,i and inteieSting faete 1 of counting ,the . votes, present will not soon fi of all , ' the -.'defeated; fel over the two ' Moises ? . and 'declared th‘ reo tional witnesses of tlii defeate(reandidatee r Al Mr. Breckinridge coral though - it was - apparent' to their 'utmost capaeli testified'.`' . But his 'Co& fled, graceful;and Obi] fore the'Clerk's desk, S las, and Gen. Lane- , ..a a certain ,sense detente defeated not by the pe The bearing of these g edifying throughint; :thk their grave arid dign,tel Able for them 'oecasicit 0, 1 When Kentucky ,was -a vote against her' " fa* . dent, a quiet smile lurk when Illinois cast we t Giant, both`Lane and 4, a nod of reengeitictti: , ceived'in good hamar i. al vote fur -Lincoln was; dee the Southern rebels, blr.', of showering smilee, Will the grace of whipkhe is roughbred politicians Western man of the'peoi THE 'COM A:correspondent of the ' , mestown,(Chautanque, County) Journal,,whileA i Veiling, met with' Mr, Wm. Butler, Treasurer : the' State 'Of Illinois, and learning -that he re- led at Spritigfieldt the correspondent saille' , '-' ' 1 ' . ~... "Toil : then, Moine, viainted with ' Erest' O ld 4bei i as ivet'eali: ' ; 4 ieirepliesh" ( V4ht. to,. tor. LlOC:43q**l o..OVer thirty-four ; years, and, he has lived, nine ears in my own family. We both- came front. 14 etttliky many 'years ago. In the slimmer of 1124 ite workedor - me on . thy farm near Springfield, . caking up prairie, and in' the fallwentdOwn the; 4ir Igliting. - Previously,_ he bad, by-haid . study„:: 'aired a knowledge of, surveying, and had pro ed a horse and survey ing instruments. ~ Ile.for, he left, he-signed a note with a friend of S-100v a i ' ' on his return be found him gone, leaving the ii for him to pay. Ile' said that he - mussy:sell hi herse, go down to Salem, work and,pay,,thenote,, sit was an honest debt. I Said: 4 1 4 ipi,:ifti, it WU take a long while to work (.4*. it otit. I Will self yonr, utne,take mine, go down to Salem , and do your siness. Come back to my house and . carry , out y rexpressed wish to study Jaw. Make 'my hous yout hornet •My wife has . fixed up your clothes rota the boat, and .I will see the holder of the Mite and he*ill not trouble you about it.' Lincoln f ~ 'I cannot be depend % ent on anyone is ,10 .. . . ,1I can labor.' I went' down and paid - , : the io -Itithont his knowledge,. ( and the man told him old wait sin Itinilitr long as I wanted him' to •' ' ' , - "He finally' Cirit'allicie 14.:o ntay = to work and study—and' s uch anOthe student ' I 'never 'saw; night and day'. he toiled. I,With 'rapid strides he reached the bar, and ini diately he took 'his place at the head of it. ' Soo MI got the money, went to Hogan; the holder ft the note, to pay it. Finding I had paid it lo g 4 before, he tried ,to pay me I refUsed.' He , 'tried to have my wife take it, bittsherefased iiiia-r-Sci well we loVed the man. •. . 10_ - niT e f-- ' " " Ae lived•: with us nin( eleeted to -the iiegislaturel and finally taCongress, went to live in a house J , gets in 'deht,: enters into sOc,ulntiens, bat has puraned hiS firofeasien a d'',_the acquirement of knowledge With unwearie. )11igetice. He earned the name of;',ltoneat ! Abik years ago, for, from him, all felt that they would always get an honest• legal opinion: If the .0. _could not convince him he had right and equit on his side, he would i not espouse it for love or in ey, for.friend,or foe, but if he could make it npp . ar :that his cattsfirwas just, rich or , poor, he would' take hold of "it with all his powers, tind'a lino ',, oof this lint had t"ifitHi 441 4 :4'-: .. ' ' , . 30 1 6 "Be' has not been n. 4 ilt.ntfef in :oglii or, taste a drOp"of any,intoxictking liquor for twenty years„ and we always,sap.., , he was- a, member of the Vresbyterian . Pius , Which he regularly, attended, taking part in t i ,Sahhath School' ex.' led ereises.; but my wife, who. bramember, says he is' not a communicant, though.lis wife is. An ad versary cannot scare or drive bim, and what is more, no man living, boWef - r great his friend, can persuade him from doing- a , at: lys thinks is right, ei or turn , him from a:hi:town path ot_do uty,,, the right or left. I tell you he ; is asreal ' Old HickOry - ' , yet be is a fine, good-nature , genial companion; in short, he is the bestpan, :ever was acquainted with, and you may rely upon. it he will prove him self egg* to the position , assigned him." , ~.. ADVER'TISMIENTS. MARILN:WQW: , . . HENRY & Manufaetureaof • • C M I TAR SN44RAT*S I " "LB WORK , .Nof . 74 , 1114“40 1 Mll • • P h iladelphia. . CARVED, ORNAMENTAL . STATUARY and: M 0 NUMENTAL WO/ZR of every deseliption. Having erected specimens in. ilmostwsp.. ry„Aemetery througbout this State, and supplied orderlefrom,stearly every State in the Muni; rtrust to` receive eats and , patronage for the abbve establisbniiiit„ 'siso contract for Vaults, S.arciipbsigis k ke; • I have many references throughout the Union, Which Can be seen on Application, , . , augl6-Iy. HARLEB iitAchtAqp r acGor i Wllo#sAp PEAL*Rt iit,r4Ptit, ZAGS, *4 30 * 3 1 3$ 34 ~$l . Obt aArleioditt,fois Wits side, - P#44.P. 3 . 131 4. 4 .4 /!••••. OF BRANDY. 2LECTORLL VOTE. ree very carious, amusing, nnected with the business L ndt Whieh , those who were iget. The prominent man .didateei himself presided lOndueted the ceremonies, i t. . 'Among t:6 constitu n emn,on:y were two. other eters Lane and Douglas. oted - himself admirably, , at his nerves were , tried "as his quivering voice et throughoUt was digvni it. In the open area be ', Mr. Seward, Mr, Doug istingnished trio—all in iiinelidatee—Mr. Seward fe Ibut by 'a conventien. Milieu- was partfeilarly tlauSaction in spite;of e *caner, it was impos ,ly- to aUppress a smile. unarmed as casting , her `son,'? , . the VieeTresi upon almost every flee; , ote against the Little [art gave Mr. Douglas iCh that individual re. . finally, ; when Oregon's red, that worthy ally of Lane, was the recipient li he aocepted°with'-all eSpable. The old, tho. e all beaten; 'and `the was triumphant. G 311A.N. years—was repeate. y as long as he would go, en he got married and , his own. He never EDUCATIONAL. CRITTEPIDE.II'S Caonuttrtial Ig@LLE@E. If. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, PIIILADBLPHIA. M=Mil aM;;MMEI xstabushed September s 1344. Incorporated Jana 454,1265 .BOARD OP TRUSTEES. B. B. CoNNOTN, DANT,/ S. BROWN, FRAPICIB Hosanro, A. V. Paisoco, DAVID MILAN, D. B. HINMAN, OZoBON H. NITURT, inzoonron Boma; Joss Sekannwit, .10811Thl LIPPINCOTT, Jr. aura= C. Homer, Jona 'l3nuAr. FACULTY. ILMODGESCRTTTENDEN, Attorney at Lam, Principal, Consulting Accountant, and.leuttruetor in Commercial Customs. THOMAS W. MOORE; Professor of Penmanship. _ JOHN GROESBECK. Professor of Book-Keeping and Phonograp hy, and rerbetties Reporter. JAMES A. GARLAND, H. A. WILTBERGEIt, and WM. L. MIN - PLIN, instructors In the Bent-Keeping Department. SAMUEL W. CRITTEROEN, [Wormy at Law, instructor is Com mercial Law. , . • At this Institution each student is taught indirotdueßy, and may attend as many hours daily *who chooses. • • The Complete (bunting Reuse course embraces thorough In struction in Penmanshtp. BooltMeeping, Commerchd.Porms, and Mercantile Arithmetic; with the privilege of attending all th e Lectures on Political Economy, Commercial Law, the Duties of Business Men, Ac., which are delivered at,intervals during the year, In the Lecture Room of the Collette. The Department of Crimetrevical.are.affords business men ev er y facility for acquiring such an *monist of local, infomation as shall glide them with discretion In their business affairs. Pull Cowie Law [Evident! also received. = . Cataloguer, containing foli.perticulars of .terms, spanner of In. atnietion, 1i0., - may lie bad on applying at the College, either in per. son or by lett.r. ' ' - ' liarTwenty•llve per cent. discount allowed to sons -of Clergymen As la+b Prcictitioners, the Mourn Crittenden may be consulted at ttui oth a oftlie College, or by correspondenro:' ;COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET,THILADRI.PHiII.' REV CHARLES A. smtira, meat and Educe Oil Aran ages unsay:med. Baholara from abroad received into the family of the The next Academic year begins on klonday,Reptera ber 17th.. Ciremerlopecifylng term's, &c., will be sent and additional; information given on applicatiow to th , . — ,Letters may be directed to Bin 1839, Poet Mice, Philadelphia. jcilys-Iyr THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, Located at-West Chester, Penna., will cloSe its pre sent ; Summer-,Term on the 29th ot September next,.arid resume the duties of the Winter Session on, the first of November.T Seoolis in session during the summer Months, the schelastic year being divided into two, sessions, of five inenths each, which commence respectively; mithe first alley 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 husiness life in its various ramifications. The French, German, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teanhers; pf ability and tried experience. bwman gentleinan of acknowledged Skill has charge of the departments of. Music, Drawls:vend Painting. .The.Wincipal is assisted in the- duties-pf the school roOm 'by seven teachers, who reside in ,his family, and many of whom have been tor yenta connected with the Institution. ~ , Catalogues, containing full paiticulars, upon application to Wm. F.' Willi, 41. M., - • • , • • Principal. • • • West Ch Ostir, Pa., August 16,:1860. • -746- ly.r --1 N. 13.—Flye daily Mail and Passenger trains connect the Borough of West Chester; by direct railroad, with Philadelphia and three dailytrains, via: the Penney' yania and Vest , Cbester Railroad. SING= SEWING BIACTIINEL The marked, and ever extending, popularity of SINGER'S SEWING MACUMES, both in America and'Europe, is such:as best to establish their superiority osier' all Others in the market. BeWing machines (so called) may be bought, it is true, fcir a smaller amount of dollars, but it ismistaken economy to invest anything, in a worthless or unreliable article, and those who do so must abide the consequence! SINGER'S NEW:FAMILY MACHINES In order to place THE BEST FAMILY MACHINES IN - THE WORLD within the teach - of all, we have re duced our Letter. A, or Traasverse Shuttle Machines, Beautifully ornamented, to $5O. Singer's No. 1; .. and 2, Standard 'Shuttle Machines, both of very general appliaition and 'capacity, and popular both in the family and the manufactory. Pricer; reduced, respectively, from $135 to $9O and $lOO. Singer's No. 3 Standard Shuttle Machine. for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, $125. Also, to complete ...the list, an malaria' NEW Airtime, unequalled for manufacturing 'purposes, *noiseless, rapid, and capable'of ever*" kind of work! Price (Including iron stand end dieleets,) $110; cheaper at that, in' idew ofits.valuei than the machines of any other-maker-es-A :All„Of. Singer's Machines make the , interlock stitch With two threads, which is the best , stitch known. Every persan desiring . to procure full , and reliable in; formation about Sewmg,Machinee, their . sizes, prices, working-capacities, and the 'heat methods of purchasing, can obtain it breading . for-a copy of 1. M.' Singer & Co.'s Gazette, which is a beautiful pictorial paper en brely.devoted to the subject. It will be supplied gratis. I. M. SINGER. & CO , Oct. 18-1 yr. 810 Chestnut Staeet. On WRY H. MEARS. " GEORGE W. MEARS - M. MEARS & SON, apar&ISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE 8,4.1.71 OF FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, AND PRODUCE. Nos. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St. PHILADELPHIA. n- Cash advances made on consignments. ocISY SPECIALTY' FOR LADIES. • TRUSS' AND BRACE DEPARTMENT, Conducted by competent Ladies. Entrance On Twelfth Street, first door below Race. A full , line. of Mechani cal, Remidies, /ight•and elegant in construction, specially aiNled to. l4 4in' 140 - C.' H. ,NEEDLES, Propretor, • S. W. cor..TWELFTII and RACE Ste., Phila. tr• Entrance to C. H. N.'s Room, for gentlemen, at' he corner. . 753. BROWN'S. BRONCHIAL TROCHES Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Influenza, (}W4 f, any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat, ztr - ,P Relieve the Hacking Coughlin Con -BReNoik, sumpti4m, Bronchitis, Asth ma, and . Catarrh: Clear Ato p, ' " and gum strength to the voice of PUBLIC SPEAKERS, • and SINGERS. 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 Lungs. “Brozon's Bronchial Troches," containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pul monary and Bronchial Irritation. BROWN'S i "That trouble' in my Throat, (for which the ,4 Troclt-s " are a specific) having made me often a mere whisperer." • • N. P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to PUBLIC SPEANERS." 'REV. E. H. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable for ROARBENESS:" REV, HENRY WARD BEECHER. " Almos? instant relief in the distressmg labor. of breathing peculiar to ASTHMA." REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. Contain no Opium or anything' injuri ous." • DR. A. A. H &YES. - • Chemist, Itoston. ‘ , ./t simple and pleasant combination for Covens. &e." DR. G. F. BIGELOW • . Boston. Beneficial in Baortortms." • • DR. .T. F. W. LAItE, Bosfon. have, proved them excellent for WHOOPING COUGH." . TROCHES BROWN'S TROCREB. BROWN'S TROC=I3 BROWN'S nocErn BROWN'S isoczas BROWN'S TROCHES BRCIWNIS REP. E. W. WARREN Boston. alleneScial When compelled to speak, suffering from Cora" REV. 5- J. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. • " Effectual in. removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common with SPEAKERS and Strazas." ' Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, - spa Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern . • ,Female College: Great benefit :when taken before and ,after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse pees. From their past effect, I think they will be.9f peimanent advantap to me." • REV. E. - ROWLEY, A. M. President-of Athens College, Tenn. I:.r Sold by all .Druggists• at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOX-313. TROCItEti. BROWN'S TROCHES. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN? 8 TILOCHa BROWN'S TROCHES . BROWNIE; TROCHES • . P. P. P. PMUC'S PRICKLY PLASTERS. They impart Strength; they Annihiiate Pain. Pitik's THESE DELIGHTFUL" PLAS.„ _ - TERS )ield readily to the motion - of patent the body, absorb perspiration and, Porous throw off all the offensive coagulated impurities of the system.- They ehould p r ickly be used for all Chronic Pains, Feint . loess, Dyspepsia,Colds Consumption, Plasters 'Rheumatism, emale ? Weakness, ,etc. Are s a Id They retain their active properties • • when other. Plasters are useless, and where applied pain cannot exist. Every family should have `them. One eiat Dealers ,on cloth,,three, sizes on leather. Sato- Prom, Ito pie sent by mall, on receipt of 25 etc, BARNES If.:PARK; 754-3nlio. 13 &15 Pat* Row ) N. Y. 21. Dimes, WATCH THE HEALTH - OF YOUR, caw DREN. : Worms area prolific source of siekness in children. They are seldom free from them, and by all other diseases are aggravated. theii irritation *Convulsions, as well es St. Vitus' Dance, have 'been superinduced by them, and death has resulted in extreme eases. Whenever the symptoms are observed, such as disturbed sleep, grinding of the teeth, itching of the nose, weakness of the bowels, slow fever, variable appetite and fetid breath, JAYNE'S TONIC VERNCIPITGE should be resorted to without delay. It is entirely harmless, is readily ta4en br.ehildreti.,,effectually de-. stroirs worms, and its. tonic action invigorates the whole system. It is 'prepared only by 131%. D. JAYNE & Son, 242 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. JAYNE'S 'EXPECTORANT Has been for thirty years the Standard Remedy. It will be admitted that'no better evidence of the great curative powers of this EXPECTORANT can be offered than the grateful testimony of those who have been re stored to health by its use, and , the wide-spread popu larity which, for so long a period, it has`maintained in the face of all competition, and which has created a con stantly increased demand for it in all parts of the world. As far as possible, this evidence is laid before the public from • time to time, until the most skeptical will ac knowledge that for all pulmonary complahits, it is truly an invaluable remedy. .• - • RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, PLEURITIC PAINS, &c., are quickly and. effectually cured by its dia phoretic, soothing and expectorant power. ASTHMA it always cures. — It overcomes the spasuto- die contraction of the .air vessels,and by producing free expectoration, at once remoiesidifficulty of breathing. BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant It ''subdues the inflammation which extends through the wind' tubes, produces free expectoration, and suppresses at once the cough and pain. CONSUMPTION.—For this insidious and fatal' disease, no remedy on earth has ever been` found so effeettial. It subdues tbe. inflauttnationi---reiberser the eater shit pain,--removes-the difficulty of breathing and produces an easy expecteration, whereby all irritating and ob strncting matters are removed from the lungs. WHOOPING COUGH is promptly . relieved by this Ea- Peetorant. . It Shortens the duration of the disease tine ,half, and greatly .mitigates the suffering of the patient. In sill' PULMONARY COMPLALNTS, in CROUP, PLEURISY; Stc.; it will .be -found to be prompt, safe, • pleasant and reliable; and may be especially Commended to Mruisreas, ,TEACHERS and Smarm, for the-relief of Hoarseness, and for strengthening the organs of the voice. ' Read the Following Statement: REV. RUFUS BAIICOCK, D. D., Secretary of the AkEItiCAN and Foaawa BIBLE SOCIATT, ' "Raving given Dr. I). Jayneormediernes atrial in my own family, and some of them personally, Ido not best tate to commend them as a valuable addition to our =aerie medics. The .SXPECTORART especially I con sider of inestimable value, and I know that it is highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed by some of the moat respectable of the regular practitioners of medicine." REV. B. V. R. JAMES, Missionary in'Llberia of the Pres Board of Foreign Missions, writes:— grTodr EXPECTORANT has been administered with the most' happy results, and I , feet assured I never 'used an article of medicine that.produced a more sure and certain relief for the complaints for which it is recons 7 mended." Rev. Jean Dowenra, I). D., Pastor of the Berm: Bap tist Church, 'N. Y., vrrities:— ft' I have long known the virtues of ,yorir EXPECTO RANT, and frequently tested them on myself and family, when afflicted with COUGHS or COLDS. .beileve it to be nee of the best remedies ever discovered for these mala dies," Rev. N. 111..301ra5, Rector of Church of St. BarthoTo,- mew, (Prot. Epis.,) Philade., writes:-- “In all cases resembling Consumption, I recommend your SAPECTORANT, - having in so many cases wit nessed its beneficial effects." RE - v. J. J. WALSH, Missianary of the Presbyterian Board at reneger)), Northern India, writes:— . • Your EXPECTORANT was the means, under Provi dence, of curing a case of INCIPIENT coususresum,•which had been pronounced incumble by competent medical men." , • REV. JONATHAN" 0011V0, D. D., while President of Granville College, Ohio, wrote:— " While laboring under a severe Cold, Congt, and Hoarseness, my difficulty of hreathing became so:great that I telt.in imminent danger of suffocation, brit was perfectly' cured on using Dr. D. Jayne's EXPECTO: RANT." M/Aq, MARY BALT, of the Protestant Episcopsd Mission, Palmas,liVest Africa, says:- : $ 4 In our mama r--:yourmediemesare &general Specific, and among the sick Poor they enaliled me to do much good. Your EXPECTORANT has 'proved of great value , in' the ease- of Rev: . Jacob -Rambo; and , in that also of Rev. Mr. Green, Vara of our missionaries?, rv. 9. L. ,Pripm ! , forwerly,pastor of the Deli Prat rie Wis. Baptist Church, writes:— ' crA daughter of mine, 'aged seven years had been afflicted for some time with Asthma' and Palpita tion of the heart, and having tried various remedies without relief. I was persuaded to get your EXPEC TOR.ANT and SANATIVE' PILLS, and after using theta she was restated to a good degree of health.". REV, SAMUEL S. DAY, Missionary of the Baptist Board, at Neilore, India, writes:— t , By the use of your EAccroasrm my Cough and Sore Throat are now well. I find, occasionally, an un pleasant sensation in my throat, as if mucus had, lodged there, but your EXPE.CTOWir usually reheves it by two or three applications." REV. J. R. COFFMAN, of Winfield, Tusearawas Co., Ohio, writes:— < 4 One' bottle of .IsYstes ExPecronsuT,t cured my daughter of Luau Pavan, after having-been beyond the hope of recovery. During the attack she had a number of convulsions. She is now perfectly well." This EXPECTORMIT, and all of JiTIIE'S FAMILY MEDI-. C/NES, are.preprand only b pr. D: 4 l/1741fE It13011T; t Chestrurt street, and may be hid of 'agent; throughout the country. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. THOUGH THE remote or primary causes of SKIN DISEASE may be various; as IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, LIVER CUMPLAINT, SCROFULA, &c., &c., yet the immediate cause is always the same, and that is an, obstruction the pores , of the skin, by which the perspiration, in its passage from the body, is arrested and confined in and under the skin, causing an intolerable itching, or an eruption of Pimples, Pustules, Ring Worm, Tatter, Salt Rheum, &c., dm. For all these affections, JAN NE's: ALTERAIIVE . has been fonnd an invaluable in reedy, as it removes both the primary as well as the immediate causes—purifying the Blood, curing the Liver Complaint, and effectually eradicating Scrofula from the system, while, at the same time,.it frees the pores of their obstructing matters, and heals the diseased surface. Prepared only by DR. D. JAN Sr. SON, 20 Chest nut St., and for sale by agents throughout the country. WHAT CAN AIL 'TM CHILD l—ls its sleet. dis turbed? Do you observe a morbid restlessness--a vari able appetite, a fetid breath, grinding of the teeth; and itching of the nose? Then be .sure,your child .is troubled with Worms. If their Pri#ence is even suspected, pro cure at once JAYNE'S TONIC YERMLEUGE. It ef fectually destroys Worms,ls perfectly safe, and so plea sant that children will notrefuse to take it: It acts also as aireiteral Tonic, and nq better remedy cart be taken for all derangements of the' Stomach and Digestive 01-4 , gans. Prepared only by DR. JAYNE & SON, at No. 242 Chestnut Street. DIELODEOR lILLTUFACTORY The widen:lived having for the past twelve years been practically engaged , in manufacturing PLIEZODIEONS 3 feeli confident of his ability to produce an article uior any other in the city, and upon the most mode rate terms. Tuning anti Repairing promptly attended 'to. A.IdACNUTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street. fblOy. ARE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made „." in the latesfityles and best manner, expressly for "dal sales. The lowest selling price is marked in pain figures on Mich' article, and never varied from. All goods-made to ,order warrented satisfactory, and at the same rate as yeady-matte. Our one price system is strictly adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing' as all are thereby treated alike. sepl3 ly B OYD,&. BATES, * BANKERS AND DrALMILII tot SILLS OY USW ROTES AND eruara. 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. TWO DOT" .14139VW1129HAW/CIII,ASWW* • Particular attention is wen to the Collection of Notes and Drafts. Draft on , New York, Breton, Baltimore, fe.e., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on eon:mission at the Board of Brokers. Dulness' Piper, Loans on Dollateral,lke., negotiated. feb. 10—Iyr BRONCH/TIS. The usual symPtions of this•diteaseuft Cough, Sore ness of , the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, a Spitting, up of phlegm or matter, and sometimes blood. leis an inflammation of the, fine skin, which lines the inside of the whole of the Wind Tubes' or Air Vessels which run through every part of the Lungs. Jayneis Expectorant 'lmmediately suppresses the eolith? Pain, InflamMaticin, Fever, Diffi culty of Breathing;_ produces a free and easy experts:ire- Bon, and cfrarst, speedy cure.' . Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE 'St SON, 242 Chestnut Ntreet. .TONS 6 604 Market at., Philadelphia, March 7, 1861. 'SAVING FUNDS. • . AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, Company's Buildings, South-East Corner of Walnut and Founb Streets. - Open from 9, A. M. to 5, P. IL -Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of PertrAylvanla, Capital, $500,000. Charter perpetual. Inanras'lslves during the natural life or for abort termp. ohm annuities 'and endowments, and makes erentracts of all kind s pending on the i/110435 of 'Acting also as Executors, Traste and Guardians. ft, Poi Icies9/1 1 falisteranee Istamd at the usual MD WM rates t good, companies—with profits to the amored—at Joint Ste a k ?A per bent. leas then 'above, tir_Total Abetinence rates 90 per °at. lees than Mutual price., - • " SAVING PIING. Interestat 5 per cent. allerWad' do every day the ri e p ne tt reizkit and paid beak on demand In gold and silver. and Check , fer u l e s t as In a Bank, for usegf Depomitore. arn This Company has First wlgages, Real Estelle, Ground R,„,, ind other first-clam Investments, as well as the Capital sort the secaslty of depoeitors this old establlehed Insticurien. Jr ALISICANDSIt WHILLDIN, President SASLUSL WORK., Ifice•Presideut. Joaw C. Srms, Secretary. Joint - B. W asux, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander Whalen, J. Edgar Thomas, Samuel Work, Jonas Ilownsau, John C. Farr, 'William J. 'toward, John Rikmen Townsend, X D., Samuel T. Bodine, George. Nugent, • T. Estramde Harper, Albert C. Roberts, H. H. Eldridge, R. IL Townsend, X D, itICAMNERS. "J. F. Bird, DI.JK, J. Newton Walker, M.D. In attendance at the Company's OttLee daily at one o'clock, P. x Feb. THE STATE SAVINGS FUND. No. MI Dock Street, Philadelphia, WIT DOOIL TO MR Pon onus Suite laige and Anal" are received daily, and eve r y Monday evening on.depomt. Any sum of money wanted is returned wheneVer called for. Many Persona open ,accounts with,thls,CoMPiwY, a+ . d draw their money by 'Cheeks, in in Bank , . thl )3 comb/tong convenience and from...lintetitidle.roMbri all sums of Money, amount ing to !fhree Dolt:Lis or •niore,at the rate of Five Pei Cent. Per Annum.i No Notice s required by this Com pany for the pa% ment of either Principal or Interest. Substantial satisfaction to Depositors has, without ex cePtion, attended the operations and efforts of this well known' Institution. 00. 1 CHARLES G. IMLAY, Cashie ll l. . HART, Prendent. mars 5.1 yr. HENRY HAYES. First fetter. TH.E IiTRE IN CHESTNUT STREET. Letter from Theo. H. Peters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860. Mnsiao. FAEREL, livantric do Co., ; ' 629 Chestnut Street. GENTLEMEN:—We have recovered the Fferrinee Patent Champion Safe, of your make • which we bought froin - yon nearly five years ago, from the ruins of our - building, No: 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely ..Le4royed - by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So' rapid was the progress of the fiames. 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 ber the most combustible materials, was 'exposed to gieat heat. It fell with the walls of that -part of the building into the cellar, and remained in -bedded in the ruins for more than thirty hours. .The Safe was opened this morning in the presence of -a * number of gentlemen, aini the contents, comprising .our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by fire. Respectfully, yours, THEO. H. PETERS & CO. The above Safe can be seen tillipr store, where the public are invited to call and eliunne it. FARREL, HERRING & CO. No. 629 Carsinenr - (Jaynes Hall.) AYERIS SARSA - eARELLA, .For Purafying tht Etoor; And for the speedy cu r e of the subjoined varieties of Disease: Scrofula and, Scrofulous Affections; such as Tumors, M oms' Sores, Bruptions,. Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Blaine, and all'lDrin Diseases. Scrotal; or King's Evil, is a constitutional alsease, a corruption 'of the blood, by which this ffuldiecomes vitiated, weak, and poor. _Being In the circulation, It pervades the whole body, and may burst out In dliesseen any part of it. Ito organ is free from its Mimics, - nor is them one whirl' It may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is %variously caused by mercurial disease; low living, disordered or un healthy tad, Impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vice", and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, -it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and *mirth generation:" indeed. it seems Mite the rod of Him who says,—. I will visit the iniquties of the fathers :yen their rhlidnin." .. Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or Mierehe matter: whickin the lungs, liver, and Internal organs, +hildrniediaabereltie; in the alandi; swellings; and, on the surfers, eruptions or some. This Elul -corruption, -whirl genders In the blood, depresses the energies of lifs, so that scrofulous constitutions not only 'iptiffet from ecrofaltets complaints, but they bats for less .power to. 'Withstand thei attacks-of other diseases:. eansequewly, vest numbers:per/eh by disorders,which,although not scrofulous la their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system -Moot . of the' commuipting which thisithates the himan family, has Its origin directly le thieserefulone `contamination; sbd many de structive, discuses of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the orgamcarise from or are aggravated by the same cause. . One quarter of an onreeopte are anefulona: their persons are In vaded by this larking Infection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse i t f ro m the system, we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and Bier 460. Such a assault!a we supply in Ayers Oempowid Extract of BerenPaiitla.' - Oakland, Tad., 6th June. 1859. J. C. .Ayer Ge4ts?..-2 teel it my duty to acknowledge what your Samaparilla has done for Me.' Having inherited a Scrofulous infection, I haye suffered from it in various ways for years. Some• limes it burst out in Ulcers on my hands and arms; sometimes it turned laward - and distreesed me at the stomach. Two years ago it broke out on my bead, and Covered my scalp and ears with one sore, *bighorns painful and loathsome beyond description. I tried many medicines and several pbytOlans, but withottmuch relief from any thing. In fact the'disorder grew worse At length I was rejoiced to read in theGospai Messenger that you had prepared an alterative (Sersaparilla,) fort kneiv from, your reputation that any thing you made must be end. I sent tO Cincinnati and 'got it, and used it till it cured me. I took it, as you advise, in smell of a teaspoon ful, over a month, and used almost three bottits. Now and healthy skin soon began-to form under the scab, which: after awhile SS off. My skin linear clear, and k know by my feelingithat the disease has gone from my system. You can well believe that I feel what I am saying, when I tell you that I believe you to be one of the apostles of the age,and remain very gratefully—Tours„ ALIBED S. TALLEY. St: Anthony's Tire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tatter and Salt Rheum, Scald Read, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy. Dr. R. M. Preble writes from Seem, N. Y., 12th 5ept.,1859, that he bas oared an inveterate we of .Drojary, which threatened to ter minate fatally, bi the persevering use of ourtlarsaparilla, and also a dangerous attack of Malignant Frysipdus by large doses of the asme;., says he cures the common Arm Wows by it constantly. Broncheeele, Goitre, or Swelled Neck. Tebaba. of Protpect, Texas, writes: w Three bottles of your Serra puilla cured me from a Goitre—a hideous swelling on the sea, which I had imitated front over two years." Itheuristisre, (lout, Liver Complaint. - , Independence, Preston co.. ra., We Ju1y,11359. Dr. J p; Ayer: Sir, I have -been afflicted with a painful chronic Dheirmatina for along time, which indlled the skill of physicians, and stuck to me in spite of all the remedies, I could dud. until I tried your Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me hi two wee ks, and re stored my general health so much that I am far better than betas I was attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. FREAD. Jules Y. Getcliell. of St. Lewis, writes: "I have been afflicted lbr years with an affection of thi .Lirer, which destroyed my health. I tried every thing, and every thing failed to relieve roe; and I hare been a broben•down man Pie some years from no other rause than derangesiant of. the Liver. My belayed pastor, the Be,. Mr. Espy, advised me to, try your Sarsaparilla, because be said be knew you, and any thing you made was worth trying. By the blessing of God It has cured me. I feel young again. The best that eau be said of you is not half good enough. Seirrhus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement Munition, Cones and Zxfoliation of the Bones. A great variety - of cases bate been reported to us where cures of these formidable complaints bare resulted from the use of this re medy, but our space here will not admit them. Some of them may be found in our American Almanac, which the agents below named are plowed to furnish gratis to ail who mirror them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Pits, 'Epilepsy. Melancholy, Neuralgia. -Manyremarbable sores of these affections have bean Made by the alterative power of this medicine. It stimulates the vital functions Into Vigorous action, and thus overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond Its reach. Such a remedy.bas long been required by the necessities of the people, andare are confident that this will dolor theta all that medicine can do. ' - 4:YEWS CHERRY PECTORAL, i!o2 nos amp 0624 Or . . Coughs, Colds,' Influenza, • lloassestess, Croup, Bronchitis, puipient Vorunimption, and for theltellif of Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages of the Disease., , • , This is *remedy so universally known to . warming any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that it is' useless here to publish the evideuse of its virtue. Iti.tintivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly wonderful. Mires of pulmonary dia. Oa6E4 bare made it known throughout. the civilized nations of. the earth. !FewaretheCommunit ies , orevenYaptliiea , amongthem who have not some personal experlenceof its effects—enne living trophy in their midst of itsvietory over the subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs: de ail know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and es they hum!, tots the abets of this remedy, we need not do more than to mime them that 4t has now all the virtues that it did have when making the Curse which have won so strong ly upon the confidence of mankind. Prepared by Dr. Z. dc Co, Lowell, Mass And for eale by =Druggists and. Dealers everywhere For sale by Druggists 113111 Dealers Everywhere W HAT R4B JAYNE S ALTERATIVE DONEt It has cured GOITRE, or Swelled Neck. Ithas cured CANCER and. SCIRRHOUS TUMORS. It has cured compircated Diseaies: ' It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAK EYES. It hastured DiMasa of the HEART. It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS. It has cured WHITE SWELLINGS. It hag cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT. .ItV removed :ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN, and of the Bones andloints 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'owed' MANIA and MELANCHOLY. It hal cared :MILK or WHITE LEG. It has cured , SCALD HEAD. • It has cured ERUPTIONS on the Skin. It has cured SCROFULA, or King's Evil. It his cared'ULCERS of every kind. It has cured every kind of Disease of the Skin, and of the Mucous /demi:mane. It has cured CHOREA, or St. Vitus' Dance, and many othisr"NerVems Affections. It his cured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET TER... JAYNE!S ALMANAC for IWO. Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST.: Philadelphia. .ep 29—ly
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