172 e familig Cycle. NARK'S MOTHER. BY FRANCES BROWNE. "Mark, the miner is full fourscore, But blithe he sits at his cottage door, • Smokkg the trusty pipe of clay, Which bath been his comfort many a day, In !pito of work and weather; It bade his honest heart amends For the loss of strength and the death of friends; It cheered his spirit through the lives And management of three good wives— But now those trying times are done, And there they sit in the setting sun, Mark and his pipe together. "From harvest-field and from pasture-ground, The peasant people have gathered round: The times are rusty, the news is scant, And something like a tale they want From Mark's unfailing store; For he is the hamlet's chronicle, And when so minded, wont to tell Where their great uncles used to play— How their grandames looked on their wedding day— With al! that happened of chance and change, And all that had passed of great or strange, For seventy years before. "But on this evening, it is plain, Mark's mind is not in the telling vein, He site in silence and in smoke, With his thoughts about him 11 e a cloak Wrapped tight against the t; And his eye upon the old chum spire, Where falls the sunset's fading fire— And all the friends his youth had known Lie round beneath the turf and stone, While a younger generation try To touoh the keys of his memory """rtroo 'Mark! how looked the Lady Rose . Whose bower so green in our forest grows, Whom old men name with a blessing still For the torrent's bridge, and the village mill, And the traveller's wayside well?' 'Like my good mother, neighbors dear, How long she lies in the churchyard here!' 'Well, Mark, that Bishop of kindly rule, Who burned the stooks, and built the sohool, How looked his Grace when the church was new?' '.Neighbors, like my good mother, too, As those who saw could tell.' "'Then, Mark, the prince who checked his train, When the stag passed through your father's grain?' 'Good neighbors, as I live, his look The light of my blessed mother's took, As he bade them spare the corn.' Loud laugh the peasants with rustic shout: `Now, Mark, thy wits are wearing out. Thy mother was but a homely dame, With a wrinkled face and a toil-worn frame; No earthly semblance could she bear To a blahoplearned, and a lady fair, And a prince to kingdoms born.' a 'Nay,' aaith the pastor, passing by, As the stars came out in the elping sky— ' That homely dame bath a place and part Time cannot wear from the old man's heart, Nor many winters wither; And know ye, friends, that the wise and good Are all of one gracious brotherhood; Howe'er their fortunes on earth may stand, They take the look of their promised land— So bounteous lady, and bishop kind, And prince with that royalty of mind, Wore like Mark's blessed mother.'" TEE SATIN DRESS. "How did you soil that new dress so much ?" That was the question which 111inchen's mother asked her, when she came into the room all covered with mud. "0, mother, I fell down in the dirt. Please forgive me this time. Let me put on another dress, and go off again to play with my friends. You can't think how happy we are together. But I cannot enjoy myself unless I have clean clothes on!' Minohen's mother was always very kind, and a lly a difficult Chino to --tor....._nn_yujic,g_i ife n itiWaier tratrilliiina to ask. Ifiis time she granted her request, and after she had taken a nice olean dress from her wardrobe, she told her that she might put it on. Soon the happy girl was out again with her playmates, as neat, too, as if she had just leaped out of a bandbox. One hour later, she was so covered with dirt again, that you would hardly have known her. She came with tears in her eyes to her mother, and implored her pardon once more. Three weeks after this was Minohen's birthday. When she came down to her breakfast in the morning, what should she find waiting for her but a splendid new satin dress. It had cost a great deal of money, and was made in the latest fashion. It was good enough for a princess to wear. When she looked at it, she could hardly believe what her eyes saw. She looked at it with perfect astonishment, and when she commenced to thank her parents for it, she had to stop for want of words to express her gratitude. "It is lovely," she said after awhile. "What will my school friends . think of my satin dress, when they see it 7" "Now you must keep it very nice, my child," replied her mother, "for if you soil it as you have done your other good clothes, it will be a long time before you will get another one like it." "Never mind, mother," said Minchen. care lessly; "don't be afraid of my spoiling such a beautiful dress as this is. it 1 do, 1 will be sa tisfied to wear coarse linen clothes all my "Now remember that. If yon destroy this dress as you have done others, I shall see that you wear linen clothes for a whole year." Quite a number of Minohen's friends were in vited to take dinner with her that day. They bad a table to themselves, and were as proud as little queens. They ate, and drank, and laughed, and talked. When I looked through a Window and saw them around their little table, I thought they were the happiest children I .had ever beheld. In the afternoon, they all went out into the large, shady garden to play. But Minchen took the lead in everything. She ran the fastest, talked the most, and laughed the loudest of them all. Soon she forgot that , she had on a beautiful and costly satin dress. What wonder, then, if it was soon torn in some places. The girls played hide-and-seek. When it came Minohen's turn to, hide, she went away, off to the back of the garden r near the bank of the river,, and hid herself in a very thick bunch of rasp berry bushes. There was just room for her to get in without scratching herself very badly. Then she said, "Let them find me if they can." Her companions searched almost everywhere for her. They even looked up into the trees to see if she was not in one of them. At last they gave her up. Then they went out and called her. At first she would not come out of her good hiding place; bat when she saw that-no one could possibly find her, out she came and ran up to the large grape arbor. When the girls all came to her, they cried out with one voice: "Minchen, Minchen! How you have torn your satin dress." She then thought of her dress for the' first thne. She looked down at it, and found that the rasp berry vines bad torn over a dozen large holes in it. It was completely spoiled. Immediately she remembered her promise to her mother, and - then began to cry. Her friends came close around her, and kissed her and' tried every way to comfort her; ?but' nothing; could console her. She had spoiled her dress, and broken her promise. It was just then that MincheWs mother came into the garden. a*" ,101,1, I could not have believed you so thoughtless as this ruined dress proves you to, have been. Go inje the house. You will find,sy linen'dress on the dole; put it on immediately." The sorrowful , girl walked slowly into the house, and put on the gray linen dress , that was, lying on the sofa. - When her mother saw her -again she said : " You shall wear just such dresses a whole year. A child that will not obey must be made to feel. A linen dress, wein every day in the year by way of punishment, may be a useful lesson to you through your whole life." Minahen was almost beiirt-broken: She fell upon her mother's neck, and kissed her a dozen times,.and begged her to change her mind; but all to no avail. She had to submit to her fate.. A. whole year she wore nothing but coarse li nen clothes. But when her birthday Caw° around again she received a new silk. And this was the first dress she ever took good care of. But it was not the last, for she was always careful in the future. "It is much better to obey than to suffer for disobedience." That was a motto that Mirtehen afterwards worked on a book-mark. JOHNNY MORROW, THE NEWSBOY. One of the moat touching ceremonials I ever witnessed, took place in Brooklyn last Sabbath. While the grand funeral procession, with slow and mournful step, and wailing music, was following down Broadway the remains of one over whom a nation was weeping—the first martyr of our re volution—another coffin was being followed, with many tears, by little children and poor boys in the city of Brooklyn. The ceremony was the funeral of a newsboy—a Christian lad whO, as he scarce had a settled home, was kindly allowed to be buried from the State Street Congregational Church. A homeless, poor boy, with no father, or mother, or sister to weep over the dead body—and ydt with a great audience of children, and newsboys, and friends, filling the church, and shedding many a tear. Unknown hands dropped tender white flowers ou the little coffin, and sobs sounded in the stillness as the newsboys, with voices hoarse with feeling, sang,— "There's a rest for the weary,— A rest for thee." ,neat-rrtutru mptl Gd - - ur - rrnr - befoid; 'noble qualities of the little fellow, and of all he had done, and suffered, and accomplished, we who had known him best felt that we did net half value him. Most of all, when the doctor—whom, of course, much more than preachers or friends, all believe—stood up, and with words almost broken with emotion, said,—" That was the noblest little soul I ever saw in any human body," and told the story of his sickness and his fortitude, we all felt the greatness of the loss. But, perhaps, for the children's sake, I had better give a short sketch of the newsboy's life— Johnny Morrow, as he is called, and, known to so many thousands. About seven years ago, a pale, sweet-faced little fellow, of say ten or eleven years of age, came to the Lodging House and.made his home there. He said he had no father or mother, and he earned his living by selling matches. . Accordingly the boys soon christened him" Matches." One night after some religious remarks made by Mr, Tracy, little Johnny eaine to. him Walking quite troubled. "What is it, Johnny ?" "Please, sir, I have been telling you a wrong story. I was afraid you would send me back to my father, for 1 have got a father. lam very sorry for telling you a lie." He then told how his father drank brandy continually, and sent him and his little brothers out to steal coal, and wood, and vegeta bles—,and if they did - not bring home much, be would beat them dreadfully—andhow they ,often slept in carts and boxes to get out of his way---- and how he had " brandy fits," and 'would try to kill his children. One night they slept on board a ferry-boat, and were fed by the ferry-men. An otherlime they were chased by some rag-picker's dogs, while they were stealing, and nearly hunted down by them; until at last he felt he could bear this no longer, and went to the Lodging House for a home and shelter. Mr. Tracy forgave him his lie, and helped him. Johnny soon succeeded; I be went to Sabbath School and night schciol, learned to read and write rapidly, and shoived great fondness for the Bible—many thought then that he was a truly religious boy. After a while he obtained a place to lodge in the Union Theolo gical Seminary, where he peddled his little wares, and worked away at his education, with the hope of one day being a missiouary,sr a preacher-to a.---„ D oct monde to WAR T :mile_ bad be onged. The students all liked his happy little face, and be delighted in discussing abstruse theological questions with them, or in the more practical enjoyment of making a good bargain with them. One of the hard questions he put-at this time,, a result of. his former experiences, was, "Which is a greater sin, to lie or to steal?" the question having occurredion account of his having lied to his father to prevent his making him steal. At length he went to the New Haven Theolo gical Seminary, not so much because of its theo logy, as because. he hoped there to get .some as sistance, and to sell his little matters. His edu cation in every way was going on well, and finally he completed his success by writing a little bio graphy of himself, which he sold over the country. Probably thousands of my little readers have seen or heard of Johnny Morrow's little book: With its proceeds le supported apart of the time his two younger brothers, and paid off nearly three hundred dollars worth of debts he had incurred in getting his education. He was always doing kind things with his' money. We kneW of 'his giving twenty-three dollars to a poor boy to start him in a trade; and-under his pillow at his death was found .a pocket-book with only a feW pennies of his own, but with a receipt from a poor news boy for three dollars, which he had lately loaned to help him begin in business. If we could carry any thing into the next world, who would not rather take that dirty little receipt with him than all the bank-bills of New York city? For, was it not something done "to the least of these?" Little Johnny had always been lame; and now finding he was growing ill, and that a painful 'ope ration ought to be performed on him, he paid,all his debts, and went over and put himself in the hands of certain physicians in 'Brooklyn, I believe paying . bis,board himself. Dr. SaYres had taken. a deep interest in him, and came over to visit him, -He says he never saw such perfect serenity, and trust, and, courage —and-every one felt his Christian faith. Before the operation was performed, he fequested that it might be very thorough, and, if. possible; that his deformity might be cured. They-gave:him-chlo roform, and - after 'the terrible operation; 'when he, was sufficiently recovered, he asked if he should' be lame still.-- They replied that be would be, probably. " Well,' he said, his natural cheerful ness, running over, though his -body was yet quiverina• b with the surgeon's knife; "'taint so bad after all, for now when I want I can limp and. pass. for half price on the railroad, or I can stretch up and . be a big man." All noticed everywhere this beautiful cheerful news of this lame boy. "It was," said Bev. Mr. Bartlett, with exquisite pathos,." as if one of God's little angels was always with him, singing cheer fully to him, saying; ' Limp a little longer, Johnny; it will soon be over.'" Yes; all through these weary days of sickness the angel sang to him. It told him that poverty, and homelessness, and the world's cold charity, and pain, and grief, and deformity, would soon be past; and the eyes of the deformed, sick, home less lad shone with a strange and quick joy, which the•hystanders could hardly understand. "I do not fear to die," he said. "I feel all ready. I truss in Christ." He was doing well, and would probably' have recovered, but for the very self-reliance which had secured him his sne cess..-He thought he would save the kind , doctor the trouble of binding up his bandages, and that could do it equally well, and one morning un did them, and attempted to clean the sore, when accidentally he opened the tv,ound, and almost bled to death before help ebilld" arrive. This was too much for his weakened frame, and in a short time he died: Suctiwas -the story we heard at the funeral of the Christian newsboy. -.The rough.,boys came and gazed solemnly at the pale wari4ace of the dead; the children of the rich and happy looked at him tearfully; and we all felt a kind of joyful sadness as we stood by. Peace be with thee, little wanderer! Thy days of weariness, thy sickness, and poverty, and lone liness, are all over. Thou didst well thy little part on the earth! The poor. and the unbe Mendel love theek. Tb,pu past died with an ire mgaal faith and love. Heaven's gentle angels that ever watch by the dying bedsides of penitent and loving children, hold thee up. Thou bast all wealth and glory now. Why should we weep for thee? A more heroic life or a morip Christian death, we cannot wish for our own beloved little ones. N. Y. Independent. WHAT SOUTH CAROLINA WANTS. We give below a short extract from a letter to the London Times, from Mr.Sussell, its oelehrated Crimean correspondent, now travelling in , the South. That rich and lordly state, containing about as many white inhabitants as one-third of the city of New York, "admires monarchical in stitutions," "its. privileged classes, "its landed aristocracy and gentry.' These latter have a di vine right to domineer over and oppress the slaves whom they may own. But this is not all; embryo dukes and barons desire to have also the divine right to put their feet upon the necks of the "poor whites" or as they-more chastely denominate us of the , North, "The mud-sills of society." It is for this that secession was inaugurated by that large and flourishing empire (I) whose "landed Y, "."regard with an aversion of whiCh it is impossible to give an Idea," Puritan New Eng land and the democratic northern masses. This State, "founded by gentlemen," hates the liberty of speech and 'of the press, and although her *pub lic officers may violate their solemn oaths to sup port the constitution:under which they live, her noble sons do not think it at all neeessary to be particular in keeping faith with "brutal, bigoted tin - ed. For ourselves we seuld be extremely fn . vorable to the project of- building n wall around that state of " gentlemen and Christians" so that they might not be contaminated by contact with "northern rabble," and then advise them to call King Bomba to the throne-41e would do much better than "one of Victoria's sons." • Nothing I could say can- be worth one fact which has forced itself upon my mind in reference to the sentiments which prevail among the gen tlemen of this State. I have been 'among them for several days. I have visited their'plantations, I have eonVersed:with them freely and fully, and I have enjoyed that frank, courteous, and grace ful intercourse which constitutes an irresistible charm of their society. From all quarters has come to my ears the echoes of the same voice; it may he feigned, but there is no discord in the note, and it, sounds in wonderful'strength and mo notony all over the country. Shades of George 111., of North, of Johnson, of all who-contended against the great rebellion which tore these colo Mei from England, can you hear the chorus which rings through the State of Marion, Sumter., and Pinckney, and not clap your ghostly hands in triumph? That voice says: " If we could ont get one of the rival race of England to rule over us, we should be content." 'Let there be no' mis conception on this point. That sentiment, varied in a hundred ways, has been repeated to me over and over again. There is a general admiesion that the means to such an end are wanting, and that the desire can eot be gratified. But the admiration for monar chical institutions on-the English model,'fiir vileged classes, and for-a landed aristocracy and gentry, is undisguised,- and apparently genuine. With the pride of having achieved her indepen dence is mingled in the South Carolinian's heart, a strange regret at the results'-and consequences; and many are they Who "would - go back to-mor row if we could." An intense affection, for. - the , British connexion, a love of British habits and customs, a respect for British sentiment, law, authority, order, .civilization, and literature, pre eminently distinguish the inhabitants , of this State, who glory in their descent from ancient families on the three islands, whose fortunes:they , still follow, and wily whose -members they main tain, not unfreqeMtly, familiar relations,. regard with an aversion, of whiehlt . is impossible to give an idea to one who has not seen the manifestations, the people of Ne,w, England . and the populations of the Northern 3 S ta tes, whom- they. regard as tainted beyond cure with the. venom of "Pnri tanism." , - The Methodist Whatever may be the cause, this is tho fact and the effect. "The State of South Carolina was," I am told, "founded by gentlemen." It was not established by witch-burning Puritans, by cruel, persecutinc , fanatics, who implanted in the North the standard of Torquemada, and breathed intethe nostrils of <their newly-born colonies all the ferocity, blood-thirstiness, and rabid intolerance of the Inquisition. It is ab solutely astonishing to a stranger, who aims at the preservation of a decent neutrality, to mark the violence of these opinions. "If that con founded ship had sunk with those Pilgrim Fathers on board," says one, "we never should have been driven to these extremities!" "We could have got on with the:fanaties if they had been either Christians or gentlemen," says ano ther; "for in the, first case they would have acted with common charity, and - in the second they would have fought when they instated us; but there are neither Christians nor gentlemen among them !" "Anything on the earth !" ex claims a third, "any form of _government, any tyranny or despotism you will; but"—and here is en appeal more terrible than the adjuration of all the gods--"nothing on earth shall ever induce us to submit to any union with the bru tal, bigoted blackguards of the New England States, who neither comprehend nor regard the feelings of gentlemen Man, woman, and child, we'll die first!" The hatred of the Italian for the Tedesco, of the Greek for the Turk, of the Turk for the Russ, is warm and fierce enough to satisfy the Prinee of Darkness, not to speak of a few little pet aversions •among allied Pow ; ers and the atoms of composite empires; but they are all mere indifference and neutrality of feeling, compared to the animosity evinced: by the "gentry" of South Carolina fc•r the "rabble of the North." There is nothing in all the dark caves of hu man passion so cruel and deadly as the hatred the South Carolinians profess for the Yankees. That hatred has been swelling for year; till it is the very life blood of the State. It has set South Carolina to work steadily to organize her resources for the struggle which she intended to provoke if it did not come in the course of time. I am satisfied that there has been a deep-rooted design, conceived in some men's minds thirty years ago, and extended gradually, year after year; to others, to break away from the ITnion at the very first opportunity. The North is to South Carolina a corrupt and evil thing, to which, for long years, she had been bound by burning chains, the source of everything which South Carolina hates, and of the torrents of free thought and taxed manufactures of Abolitionism and of filibustering; which have flooded the-land. Banner of the Covenant. • A GREAT RIVER FROM A LITTLE RILL. A Welsh clergyman asked a little girl for , the text of his last sermon. The child gave no answer, she only wept. He ascertained that she had no Bible in which to look for the text; and this led hire to inquire whether, her parents and neighbors had a Bible; and this, ed. to, that- meeting in _Lon don, in 1804,,0f a few devoted .Christians,,to de vise means to supply the• poor in Wale,s'with the Bible; the grand issue of which was the forma.; Lion of the British and Foreign Bible Society—a society which has already distributed more than 15,000,000 copies of the Bible, its issues now reaching nearly 1,500,000 annually. And this in turn led to the formation of the American Bible Society, and to the whole beautiful cluster.of sister institutions throughout the world, which are so many trees of life, scattering the golden fruits of immortality among all nations of the earth. This mighty river, so deep, so broad, so far reaching in its many branches, we may trace back to the tears of that little girl. "Behold how great a matter a little fire kindlethl" glisccliarte nits. Head's Hand of God in History T" AT MADRID. "ALL SOULS' An English othc from Madrid, and, lately arrived at Bonn his residence at the lat. it stated that on “All. parted spirits would an t, and appear for a short nds, he , thought it quite wonderful a sight. - He he chapel. A. gloom so required - some little time it. Many priests were awe-stricken multitude. ty prevailed--when, pre very direction, black ob it was no delusion--- sts solemnlydeclared to souls of ,their departed rtue of their alms and fathers, were permitted An indescribable feeling le all present. Screams, .or prevailed. Captain iewhat squeamish—but, Ulu, determined to sift r.oin. He watched the and, seeing one appa his acquaintance, kept 6 it. Onwards it, tod by the gloom, arrived so oped down unobserved, his pocket! Here was soul fresh from purga et of a British officer l heard of before-410, not a Most outrageous acts , , e unbelieving heretics. n as he could leave the I position, he hastened to •iiared the door, and then ter town, having Souls' Night" cert swer the call of th, time to their longin worth' while to witn followed the crowd deep pervaded it, till to become accustom at the altar, addresai The most breathless sently, on the floor, jects appeared urn there they were; th the people they were friends, which, by t the intercession of till thus to visit the ear. of dread seemed to cries, confusion, an. himself fel like an honest son o the impo sture to the motions of the vial( rently ' disposed to t his eye steadily fixed' died, and at last, fav , near his feet, that h( captured, and put it a delightful adventut tory a captive-in the Never was such-an e in all the histories ever detailed again There it was; and . a abode of falsehood an h lodcrin,ga, WuuSetnenta, tlety. z . dignation, when he' ft this creature- solemnly t ) be a soul from purga less than a crab coverer Abro. GENERAL 'HAVEL Many people excuse vice for want of time, school-boy, in the bur man at his work-shop; family around her. General Havelock, th stinguished general in India, whose wisdom a, avery did so much to put a stop to the cruel bloody mutiny 'of the Sepoys, never made thi• use to get rid of the service of his Ileavenlther. He had time, among all the hurry a orry of camp life, to make the business Of r n his first business. He found tune. He di believe God ever put men in posts where the Id not serve him. He was a man of prayer, an found time to pray— not only to pray by hi f, but with , his men. Among his camp•bagga as a praying -tent; the biggest one he had, an ~s be used to pitch at ad the stations, and h,er-meetin g in it,' and read the precious word , od to his soldiers. He well knew, if theil world that needed the c Lord Jesus. Christ, it w poor soldier found ho service over anything th offer. In the hurried . General Havelock and to make in the late war, his men, in order to ha. were to begin their ma morning, he was up at f, break up at four, he wa there was time for the the papers teli us there and faithful in duty, so times, as General Day: Merl tS.--Parish Visit. A TOUCH, A French paper sa oiri with blue eyea lira I chid; was brouight befop rection for vagrancy:r• "Does any one elai trate. "Ah! my ~bond friends fathei only my brother Jan Oh, Sir! what "The Court 'must Correction.". "Here I am, sistt cried a childish voice court, and it the saw loyely countenance s crowd, and stood bef• " Who are you?" "James Rome,, th " Your age ?" "Thirteen." - "And what do yon "I come to claim "Bat hafe you ti . her?" "Yesterday .:I bad be afraid, Lucille." "Oh, how goolye -"Well let, us see, trate, "the court is . your sister. But you tioo." "About a fortnight i "my poor mother diet very cold at home. Then I said to myse when I know a good t ter. I went apprentie day I. used to carry h night I- took her sec slept in my bed. while it appears she bid no she begged on the Bt When .I heard that, I boy, things cannot last better.• "I soon found a pl. and clothed, and hay: have, also, found a twenty francs, will tak her needle-work. I c "My boy," said th, very honorable. Ho-, set'at liberty till to-utt "Never mind, Luci come and fetch T = turning= to the gist her, may I not, Sir ?" He. threw himself ' A and both wept tears g THE 'POWER = lONE ' GOOD BOY. " When I took the -.ea said a gentlentan, speaking of a certain hoof he once taught, " I soon saw there was o good boy in it. d saw it in his face. I saw it any, unmistakable markf. If I stepped out and ne suddenly back, that boy was; always studying, st as if I had been there, while , a general buzz d the roguish looks of the rest showed thernw mischief in the' wind. I learned he was a re ous boy, and a member of the church. Come 1 tit would, he would , be for the right. There were two of r boys whowanted to berave well, but were soinet es led astray. These two began to look up to red., and , I saw, were much, strengthened by his e nsple. 'Alfred was as lovely indisposition as fir .. n ' principle. The,se three boys - began'now to 5 .i te a sort of public opinion on the side of good er, and the master. One boy and then auothe ..radually sided with them. The foolish pranks o and wicked .boys began to loSe.their popular' . They did not win the laugh which they use to. k general "obedience and attention to stud • revailed. At last the pub 7 lib opinion of the sclia Was. fairly xevolutionized; from being a school it became one of the best behaved sch w as that boy Alfred making the change. out, and these were the teacher, " it is in right-hearted boy t( principles like a mai made a strong and s anywhere about, and it io had the largest share in )nly four or five boys held lally 'expelled. "Yes," 'said power of one right-minded, lo that. stuck to his and -.they , stuck to him, and ndid fellOw of him:" ;that this black thing, ared -- by the priests to ;was nothing more nor h black velvet! d How to Live There. I's PRAYER-TENT. 'selves from God'sser apprentice does; the term-time, does; the I mother with her large sl a class of men in the ,ris and the help of .the 4diers. And many a ,-rior was 'a heavenly r -en of England could wful marches which aiments were forced 0 rose two hours before e to pray. •If they 'at 'sit o'clock in the i If the camp were to at two. He helieved ess of religion. :'_,And • no soldiers so prompt able in:those : dreadful and his . praying regi- SCENE: ueille Rome, a pretty hair, poorly but neatly Sixth Court of Cor oar asked the magic d she, "I have no longer other are dead—l have int he is as young as I he do for me?" d you to the House of ,erel am! do not fear!" (in the" other end of 'the Iscant a little boy with a I .ld. forth from. a.mid le judge. 1,4 he. Ithen of that little girl." It?"' mine." eans of 'providing for but now .I. 'born e,Oanies. tlf boy," said the magis :sed to do all it; can for st; give us some explana- continued the boy, a bad cough, for it was were in great trouble. will be an artist, and • I will support ply sis ;, a brush maker. gvery lf of my dinner, and at r to my room, and she ept on the floor. But ouch to eat. One day yard and was taken up. d to myself: Oome,,my , ou must find something where I am lodged, fed, enty franps a Month. I • ~ woman who, for these e of Lucille, and teach my sister." dge, "your conduct is • r, , your' sister cannot be ' said the' boy,'/ I will to-morrow." Then ►said: " t may kiss the arras of his sister; eotion. EDUCATIONAL. THE WEST CHESTER , ACADEMY, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNA., WILL - COMMENCE TICE SECOND TEItM ON TUB FIRST ;OF MAY NEXT The course of Instruction is extensive and thorough —arranged and designed to piepare boys and young men for our best Colleges, or for the requirements of business-life, in its various ramifications. The Princi pal, a native of Germany, and a graduate of one of its Universities, is assisted in the duties of the school-room by Eight Competent Teachers, residing in his family, many of whom have been, -for years, connected with the Institution. The French,"Spania, and German lan guages are, taught by native resident teachers of tried ability and : experience. A German gentleman, of ac knowledged skill and tact, has charge of the depart ments of Instrumental Music, Drawing, and Painting. The department of Natural Science is under the direCtio'n of a practical Chemist and Mining Engineer.' • The School is in session during the Summer months, the scholastic year being divided into two sessions, of five months each, commencing respectively on the_first of May and November. Students, however, are re ceived at any time and charged froth the day of entering. Catalogues, containing Terms, ire., may be obtained at the office of the ilmerican.Presbyterian, or on applica tion to WM. F. WYERS, A. M., Princial, Penn West Chester,a. Access to West Chester five times daily by the Penn sylvania Central or the direct West Chester and Pbila delph'iallailroad. - 746-Iy. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, • 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, - D. D., Principal. Locality and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from` abroad received into the family of the Prineipal. Thu next Academic year begins on Monday, Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, Ac., will be sent and additionatinformation given,on application to th.. - . a mg an HEALTH AND EDUCATION. DIL. WM. M. 00R-NELL'B SCIMOL FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIAS, IS NOW OPEN AT No. 50 North lath Street; A few more pupils'may be received. It is conducted upon the plan of the New England Female Seminaries and has two peculiarities, viz.: Health, as a primary Object, and Instruction, given by Lectures. •The &tumuli:nu is at No. 50 North 13th Street, where none but Ladies' are taken asßoarders, though patients of both sexes are prescribed for at!the office, in.all those cases to which Dr. C. has given special attention for nearly twenty, years in Boston, namely :'Diseases of the Lungs, Skin,Epilepsy, and all actions of the Nerves, General Debility,affections and diseases peculiar to Females. The works on cc Epilepsy," &c. ' will be sent, any dis tance, post-paid, upon the receipt of 50 cts. in postage stamps: How, to Enjoy Life," tor $1.00; and cc Cleri cal Health," for TO Dr. C. wad permited, while in Boston, to refer to: Rev. A. L. Stone, Rev. H. . Dexeter, - . Rev. Chandler Robbins, D. D., Rev. James Walker, D. D., Prest. Harvard Univerilty to ark Hopkins, D. D., cc Williams College. cc W. A. Stearns ' D. D.," Amherst College. cc Daniel Leech, Supt. lb. Sch. - ' •Prcividene, It. I. John D. Philbrick, Boston, Mas.s. • ' J. V. C. Smith, .NI. D., John Ware, M. D., D. Humphreys, Storer, M. D. Winslow I..e*is, ' • And in Philadelphia to Rev. 11. S. larlre, D. D., Rev 11. A. Boardman, D, D 4 " Albert Barnes, 44 A. Converse, D. D., Alex. H. Vinton, D. D., ' 4 J. R. Jones. D. D., Maitheur Ne*lsirk, Esq., Hon. Alexindei Henry, Hon.: Richard Vaux ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES. Just out new style Note Paper, coldred border, witb Enveloped to match. ' rac. Storekeepers supplied at the very lowed prices. Orders by mall promptly attended to.. - Handsome Show Cards put up, with each lot, at • . MAGEE'S, 316 Chestnut Street, above Third, corner of Hudson St., nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin nobse, Philadelphia. MELODEON MANUFACTORY. The undersigned „having: for the-.past twelve years manufacturing ; been practically engaged in u MELODEONS feels confident of his abilitylo produce marlicle supe rior to any , other in the city, and upon the most mode rate terms. l'uning and Repairing. promptly attended to. A. 111.ACNEITT, No. 115 N. Sixtlißtreet." ITNE- GROCERIES" AND TEAS. ZIIO.ISIPSON BLACK . . , N. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS Phi/We/pH% - - `. WhOlesele and letail Dealers hi Fine .Toms, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety , of choice Family Groceries. . ' Aar Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed- securely tir the country.. sep2o-ly ELI WHOtESALF; T A:B S HM2ll4' No. 708 Market Btieet, bet. 7thlreth,' south side; I.III.LADSLPB/A. • SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCH - ES, JEWELRY, GOLD PENS EOLDERR, MO. Every variety or ALARM. 'CLOCKS for sound deepeis and early risers. All at ?invest-cask . ' With a practical experience of 25. - lea - rell years in his'prement location±the Propfletor is at ell-times prepared to. furnish war ranted Time-Keepers of the best.quality and in ell. Styles. Abovi nettled articles also repaired with great careiand warranted. ttl=ly HENRY H. MEASS• GEORGE W. MEARS H. 'H. 'MEARS & SON, COMMISSION ' II:ER : CHANTS POE THE SALE OF . FLOUIi, GRAIN, SEEDS, AND" PRODWpE. 'Hos. 330 S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St. . PHILADELPHIA. 113 — , Cash advances made on consignments. 0c.187 THE SINGER SEWING TIAOHINES. The marked, • and ever extending, popularity of SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, both in America and Europe, is such ashest to establish their superiority over all others in the market. Sewing machines (so called) may'be bought, it is true, for a smaller amount 'of dollars, but it is mistaken economy to invest anything in-a worthless or unreliable .artiele, 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 reach of an, we have re duced, our Letter A, or Transverse , Shuttle•,Maelunes, beautifully ornamented, to $5O. Singer's No. 1, and 2, Standard Shuttle Machines, both of very general application and capacity, and popular both in the family and the manufactory. Prices reduced, - respectively, from $135 to $9O and $lOO. Singer's No. .:3 Standard Shuttle'Machine, for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, $125. Also, to complete the list, an ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE, unequalled for manufacturing purposes, noiseless, rapid, and capable of every kind of work! Price (including iron stand and.dravrers,) $llO, cheaper at that, in View of its value, than the machines of any other maker as a gift. All of Singer's Machines snake the interlock stitch with 'MT., threads,.which is the best stitch known. Every persOn'tlesiring to proeure full and reliable in formation about Sewing Machinhi, their sizes, prices, vrorkingcapaeities, and the bestrambods of purchasing, 'ean obtain it by sending for a copy of 1. M. Singer & Co.'s Gazette, which is a beautiful pictorial paper en tirely devoted to the, subject. It will be supplied gratis. I.• M. SINGER & CO , 810 Chestnut Stroet. oet. 18-1 yr LADD, WEB.STER. AND. cO.'S TIGLIT LOCK STITCH. SEWING BIACEf INES. BET THE BEST, AND GET THE CHEAPEST! They stitch,* heat, bind, felt, run, and , gather v.atlout basting;, use ,a straight needle and wheel feed, and make stitch alike .on both sides of the' cloth. They are witholt any`of those delicate and nice adjustments, which makema - ny Machines "more plague - than profit." We 'claim' that to be the best madetnachinesin the world, and capable 'or . doing a greater range of work, in a more satisfactory manner: PRICES REDUCED to $5O, and upwards. LADD, WEBSTER, & CO., 153-6 m. 921 ChestUut St., Plalad. BRONCHITIS. The usual symptorris of this disease are Cough, Sore ness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Difileulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, a Spitting up of phlegm or matter, and sometimes blood. It is an inflammation of the fine skin, Which lines the inside of the whole of the Wind Tubes or Air Vessels which run thrbugh every part of the Lungs. Jayne's Expectorant immediately, sup Presses the Cough, Rain, Inflammation,: Rever,Eiffi unity of Breathing produces a free and easy expectora-. lion, and effects a speedy cure. Prepared ;only. by DIL JAYNE & SON, 242 Chestnut Street. OM CLOTHS— - For sale by the Manufacturer, at 229 ARCH STREET, `FHTLA.DELPHIA, 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW PARR. The stock consists of ' Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage floor 011 Cloth. . Table and Stair 011 Cloths. fitand Covaie and' Green Curtain Cloth. ' ' " Floor Oil Cloths, from to 6 yardawlde. ' • The . style, and quality of tbefe goods are not fuelled. Will bit sold to dealers at reasonable prices.. tab 201-1 y : -I.llOlllA$ POTTIIII, Afsanfactarei -,WATCH THE BEAM'S OF YOUR OREL . DREN. .. ' • Wpaus are a prolific source of sickness ilk children. This' are seldom free from theta,: iid by their irritation all iither diseases are aggravated. Convulaions, as well as 'fit. Vitus' Dance, have been superinduced by them, and death has resulted in extrenie cases. Wheuever.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, :. . . JA 'S TONIC VEDTKIFUGD should be resorted to withoat delay. It, is entirely harmless, is 'readily taken by children, effectually de stroys worms, and by .its tonie action invigorates the whole system. it - is prepared only by Da. D. JAYNE & Son, 242 Chestnut St.i Philadelphia. - COUGHS, COLDS. -0000 1 PTION; Asthma, 'Bronchitis, 'tto JAYNE'S -EE-PECTORANT been for thirty years the,Standarel Remaly. • will be admitted that no better evidence of the great urative powers of this EXPECTORANT can e'offere than the grateful testimony of those who have been re stored to health by its use, and the wide-spread poptt larity which, for so long `•a period, it hairmaintainedrin 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 skepticil will ac knowledge that for all pulmottaxx‘complaints, 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 spasrxio die contraction of the air vessels, and by producing free expectoration, at once removesall difficulty of breathing. BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It subdues the inflammation which extends through the wind-tubes, produces free expectoratton, and suppresSes at once the cough and pain. • CONSUMPTION.—For this insidiousand fatai disease, uo remedy on earth has ever been found so effectual. it — lht produces an easy expectoration, whereby all irritating -and ob structing matters are removed from the lungs, . WHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved by this Ex pectorant. It shcirtens the duration of the disease one half, and greatly mitigates the suffering of the patient. In all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, in CROUP, PLEURISY, &c., it will he found to be prompt, safe, pleasant anti reliable, and may he especially commended to Mtrusrrats, TEACHERS and SINGERS, for the relief of. Hoarseness, and for strercthening the organs of the voice. Read the Following Statement: REV. RUFUS BABCOCK, D. D., Secretary of the Ams.rucan and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETE, " Hiving given Dr. D. Jayne's medicines a trial in my Own family, anti some of them personally, Ido net hem late- to commend them as a valuable addition to our materiel, raelca. The EXPECTORANT especially I con -4 ‘ sider of inestimable value, and I Iknow that it is highly 'esteemed, and frequently prescribed by some of the molt respectable of the regular practitioners of medicine." Rev. B. V. It. JAMES, Missionary in Liberia of the Pres. Board of Foreign Missions, writes:— “Your.EXPECTORAkr has been administered with the most hippy results, and I feel - assured I never used an article of medicine that produced, a more sure' and certain , relief for the complaints :for which - it is•recom mended.” Rev. Josh Dowinw, to. D., Pastor of the . Berean Bap tist Church, N. Y., writes:-- • •ct I have long known the virtues of your EXPECTO RANT, and frequently tested them on myself and family, when afflicted with caucus or COLDS. I believe it to be one of the-best remedies ever discovered for these maim dies.” REV. N. ALIONEs, Rector of Chureh of 'St. Bartholo mew, (Prot. Epis.,) Philada., writes:— "In all cases resembling 'Consumption, Freeommend your EXPECTORANT, having in so many eases wit nessed its beneficial effects." REV. J. 3. WALSH, Missionary of the Presbyterian Board at futtegurb, Northern India, writes:— cc Your EXPECTORANT,was the means, under Proid deuce, of curing a ease of meremnr constosmos,.which had been pronounced incurable by competent Medical men." REV. JONATHAN ' GOING, D. D., while President of Granville College, Ohio, wrote:— "While laboring, under a severe Cold, Cough, and Hoarseness, my dificulty of breathing became so .-great that I felt in imminent danger of suffocation, but was perfeelly cured oh-using Dr. D....Tayne'S EXPECTO RANT." ' - Nits, IVIAav BALI, of the Protestant Episcopal Mission, Cape Palmas Wust -Africa says : ".In our mission - families your niefimines are a general specific, 'and 'among the sick poor (bey enabled me to-do; much good." -Your EXPECTORANT has proved •of great value in the case of 4tev. Jacob atambo,-teifi in that also of Rev. Mr. Oreen, , two of ouemissionaries." mi. C. L. 'Fisitss, formerly pastel.' of the' Dell Pial rie Wis. Baptist Chureh,'writes:-- • r 4 A little daughter . of • mine,' aged .seven . years, bad been afflicted for some time:ith Asthma : and Palpita tion of the heart, anti .hairip,g tried various remedies without relief. I was perstraded.do get . your. EXPE.Q. TO RAN T and SANATIVE PILLS, and after esiag them she was restored to a'good degree of health.”. ItEV..SAMtaII. S. DAY, Miisicinary of the 'Baptist Board, ; at Nellore, ites.:— 4 ‘ By the use of , your Essuc - rossrer my Cough and Sore .Throat are now well. I find, occasionally, an au- Aie.asant sensation in my throat, as if, mucus had lodge.d `.here, but your Exesaroassr usually relieves it by 'taro or three applications." REV. 7. R. COFFMAN, of Winfield, Tuscarawas co., Ohio, writes cc One bottle of -.le.yir.'s Expecrosewr, cured my daughter of Limo FEvEn, after hailing been beYond the hope of recovery. During the attack she had it'immber of convulsions. She is now perfectly well This ExpirrosArrr, and 'all ofleyrres nuamir IVlEnt cums,-are prepared Only by Dr. D..TILYNE SON, - 242 Chestnut street; and may be had of agents throughout the country. . 'DISEASES OF THE SKIN , . THOUGH THE remote or primary causes f SHIN'DISE &SE may be "various, as IMPURITY OF' ,TH.E BLOOD, LIVER COMPLAINT, - gOROPITLA, yet the immediate cause is always the same, and -that is an obstrtiction iru 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, Ringworm, •Tetter, Salt Rheum, litc.;&c; For all these-airectioaa, .TAN.rE'S ALTERATIVE hasbeen found an invaluable remedy, as it removes both the primary as well as the, immediate eauses--intrifying the Blood, 'curing the Liver Comidlint, and effectually 'eradicating Scrofula 'fi'om the - system, while, at the same time, it frees the pores of their obstrunting matters, and heals the diseased surface. Prepared only by DR.D,-JAY NB & •SON,•242.Chest nut St., and for sale , by azents throughout the country. • WHAT CAN 'AIL THE -dis turbed? Do you observe a morbid restlessness—a vari able appetite, a fetid breath, grinding of ,the teeth,land itching of the, nose? Then he sure your:child.iitpubled with Worms, If their presence is. even' suspected, prO cure at once jAY'NE'S TONIC VERMIFITGE. It,ef fectually destroys Worths, is perfectly safe, and so plea sant that children wilt notrefuie tolaire it. acts also as a general_Tonic, and, no:better remedy can be: taken for all derangements of the. Stomach and Digestive' Or gans. Prepared only by DR. JAYNE & ont.No. 242 Chestnut' Street.. ' 44 ' 4 " ' MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND mutt* These Medicines have now been before the public for a periodrh THIRTY YEARS, and during that time maintained a high charm:- -ter; in almost every part of -tha globe,' for their extraordinary end Immediate wiry' restoring .perfeet -health to ;persons suffering tinder nearly erery . kind of disease to which the human frame Is liable; • • " • " The Most horrible cases of S.OII.OFIFLk, in which the vans, Norms, and muss of the victim have been preyed upon by the insatiable disease, are proved, , by the undeniable authority of the sufferer* themselves, to have been completely cured by these iturely - Vege. table Medicines, after all others: have "years' fonnd more than useless. Obstinate eases of PILgS, of many years' standing, haye rapidly and.permanently yielded to thcsaumeneans, and other alike kind are daily cured in every part of the country. Reibittad, Ms well as Occasional Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Miens and Tiber Dimas, Asthsna,Dropsy, ..Rheumrdism, Fever and Ague, Worn*, Zej f ikdr. Pains in the Limbs, • " Together with a long Catalogue of other maladies, are shown, on the saraileditiputable evidence, to be every where and invariably exterminated by-these mildly operating, yet Imre and speedy re. sources ofhealthand strength, without the usual aid of puffery and fa Metal recommendations. ' Wars Vegeta tile Life Pills and Phinnix Bitters...have thms acquired a soild.and ,enduring reputation, which bids defiance V. contradtaion, and which Is co-extensive with the American popu lation. Both the Lunt P . M.! and Pnam . rs Brrrerte are mild and, agreeable in their operation hilduffeetnally Cleanse the eystem of all impuri. ties without occasioning any prostration of strength, or-requiring any confinement or ebinge of diet. Prepared and told by DR. 'WILLIAM B. 'MOFFAT, Bactuway, For Sale by all Drugglate Oct 18-1 .7' (NNE ;PRICE CLOTHING (604: Market 'Street) made t V in the bgest sty/es and ,best manner, am:measly for retail sales,, The lowest selling price Is marked in,plain figures on each 'article, .and never varied from-. Ali 'goods made to order warrente'd sitisfactory, and it'this same rate as ready Made. • Ciir tine *lice System heady* adhered to, as.ww believe tint to be the only fair way of dealing, as all are thereby treated:alike: • sepl3 ly 804, Market st Philadelphia Enw.itr N • BRUSH' El\.l P. a t3'4l' No p.OB Cheat:nut Street. • very fine assartalseni:of eTery size? style, and quality of TWWET BRUSHES, above on - hand. `Alan Shefi, Ivpi7, BulTaks 'Rax_woeil; and L eadanVILESSINGPOOKBA: and ~FI9IFrTERT, COM"' Id 'Wholesale or lletael. Aug. 9-3 y. BITTERS EMtrmlEz June 20, 1861 i. , :'I,S.ATING FUNDS. . , LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Company's Buildings, Sonth-Bast Corner of Walnntsignd Fonru t Streets. Open from 9, A. 31;‘, to 5, Incorporated 1860 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Venital„.s6oo,ooo. Charter perpetual. Insures Lives during the natural life or for short terms, grant , wading And .endowroenta, A cting contracts of all kinds de. wading lin-tleebstmes 'Ol-111e. also as Biecutors, and Guardian' ! i j iim a bove, ok:TotalL Abstinence rates 40 per colt: Policies of Lifelnivrancelsened at theme's! mutual rates of other good compaoles—with profits to the /Assured—at Joint Stock rkt R. 20 per mgt. km less than Mistrial price. Interest at 5 par cent. allowed for every day the Deposit remains, and paid back on demand' n gold and silver, and Clieclus furnished as in a Bank, for use of 'Depositors. • • • • This Company •hait,Pirst Mortgages, Real Abate, Ground R ei m. and other sret•class Investments, as well as the aiPitta Stock, t . , 3 ; amain:slily of depoeitors in this old established Institution. ALEXANDER WEILLDIN,IPreMdent, BAIR/EL WORK, Vice-President. Joint C. Store, Secretary- Jorms S. WasoN, Tregiburer BOARD OF TRUSTEES. .Alexander liVhlllan i , - . ..T. Edgar Thomom, Samuel Work, - Jonas Bowman, John O. Farr, William J. Howard, John 4.lkman, R. H. Townsend, H. 0., .Senusell .T. Bodine, George Nugent, T. 'Egroonde Harper, ' Albert C. Roberta, .a; 2. ziarpge, . . - . A. H. Townsend, M. D. NExacel. ExamrriEns. - 3. F. Dlrd, D, In attendance at Company's Office daily at one o'clock, P. x Feb. 22-Iy. THE FIRE IN CHESTNUT STREET. Letter from Theo. B. Peters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860. MESSRS. FARREL HERNG ' 6 29Ch RI estnut Street. Ggerrvizetroi—We have recovered the Herring's Patent Champion Safe, of your make- which we bought from you nearly five years ago, from the ruins or our building, No: 716' Chestnut street, which was entirely • rning_d the 17th inst. So. rapid was the, progress of thellaliffsT before ve •conid ieachAlie store, M the whole inter or was one mast of fire. The-Safe being in the back part of the store, and surrounded by the most combustible materials, w ar expoheti to .great teat. 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 presume of a number of gentlemen, and the contents, comprisisg our books,,bills,. receivable money, and a large amount of valuable , papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by firm .Respectrully, yours, THEO..R. PETERS & CO. The above Safe Can be seen at our store, where th e public are invited to call and examine it. FARREL, HERRING & CO. No. 629 CUT.STNUT ST, (Jayne's 110.) AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!! For the cure of CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS VIE MASORA ARABIOA, MISSIONARY, WHILE 'TRAVELLING IN ARABIA All who are suffering from Consumption should use the P.SAKORA. ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. Alt who are, threatened with Consumption should use the MARCRA. ARABICA., discovered by a missionary ni All who are suffering from. Bronchitis should use the MAMMA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. Ail who are suffering, from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should use theIIiIIAKORA;ARABICA. discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All , who are sufferfrigfrom. Asthma, Scrofula, and im purities of the Blood should use the MAKORA ARA. BICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. It cures Consumption. It cures Bronchitis. It:Mires Sore Threat„i Coughs.and Voids. It Mires .Asfhitin. Scrofula , ' and impurities of the Blood. This unequalled remedy is now for the first time in troduced to tbe It was providentially discovered by a missionary while , traveling in:Arabia. ' lie Was !Mired of Consumption by its use after his case waspronounced lopeless by learned physicians-in Europe. - ' . ilehis'foiwarded to us, in writing, a "full account of his . own extraordinaryr cure, and of 'a' number of other caresvildelf have come under his observation, and also a full account of the medicine. At his request,•and impelled bra-desire to extend a 'knowledge of this remedy to the public, we have Isul his . C".ommenncation. printed in pamphlet form for•free distribetion.x Its•interest is enhanced by an account which .he.gives-of some , ofAh_eizenes.lifThelyriluaros mores, which be obtained from those who suffered in that awful_' tragedy. Chis pamphlet' may be 'obtained' at onr office, or it Will be sent free by snail, to all who apply for it. We impdrt the ... , DIAICOR.A. AItAI3ICA .direct from Smyrna. 'through the house. of Clean & Gylippus, and we have Always on hand s. full.supply put.-,sip in bottles ready for use with full directions. • ... ."Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on receipt Price,`and'24 cents'for postage. For sale wheletrale and retail by ' - LEEDS, GILMORE & CO., Lnportera of Drags and Medicines, = 61 Liberty St., New York. SOLD ALSO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY 'T A 11 . E A '• EFF.EitNiSdENT SELTZER APEEIEITT. "This' iilllsable. and. rumnlar Medicinerhas universally ieuelyell Ithe most faYoribleiecommenda . • tions'of the - hinorear:Piairusslon - and- the Pirsr:ie, as the most nrIMTENT 'St mar.be• used, with. thc best effect, in BILIOUS & FEBRILE DISEASES, UOSTIVENESS, . SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA., LOSS OF APPE • TITE; INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LI VER, Gorr, RHEUMATIC AF ' ' • TBOTIONS, GRAVEL, PILES, Ain) ALL: COMPLAINTS WI:ENNA A Gentle and. Cooling Aperient or Purgative is respired. It is particularly adaPted. to the *ants. of Travellers, by Sea and Laed, Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits,-Inialids and Conrileseents. Captains of Vessels and Planters will find , it' a-valuable addition to theirlliedicine Chests. , It is is the foritr of s. - Poirma, care'fully.put in Bottles) tmkeep in , any climate; and merely requires water poured uporrit to Produce a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen Of the highest standing thiongbout the coun try, and -its ,stoartily. increasing popularit.y for a series of years, strongly guaranty& its etfleaey and valuable cha racter, and commend i to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. pOßDititzTaxxlvar TURICEY - ItAtr' BARB. Tins beautiful preparation, -frank the . 'ilt.US TURKEY RHUBARB, Ilea the approyal, and _sanction of many of our Best I'hysicians as a valuable-and favorite FARR:EX:MEDICINE, And impreferable-to any other form •in which Rhubarb is administered, either for Adults or Children, it being combinedin a. manner to.make it at once palatable to the taste and • - Operation'. - TARRANT'S IMPROVED INDELIBLE INK , VORITARIattO int Elf, stinixrir, aux, ETC., Bas been proved, by many years' experience, to be the best, most permanent, and relisible preparation = 'ever offered to the public. - - The superiority of this Article is acknowledged by and purchasers and.dealers will.,fmd it to their inte rest to give it a preference over all simiin. preparations. Manufactured"only ' _ JOHN 'TARRANT 'it' ruggists, 2 7ZOOkkeirwitur ST. 3 cos. Co., iIiARREN Sr., ' New York, Dr" And for,salelay Druggists:poet - 4NY- I,lr. W IEAT HAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE DONE , Ittasdrired:GO/TRE, or Swelled Neck. It has cure.I.ICANCER and SCIRREIOUS TUMORS. It has cure d : complicated Diseases. It has" eared BLINDNESS and WEAR EYES. It has cured Disease of the . .RESRT. haccured,DßOPSY:and .WATERY SWELLINGS , It. has.eured WHITE SWELLINGS. It has. cured DYSPEPSIA: and. LIVER COMPLAINT. It has removed ENLARGEMENT,of the ABDOMEN, arid Of the Bones`and Joints • • It has . cured ERYSIPELAS 'ared4kin Diseases. It hats cured BOILS .ANDCARTHINCLES. It.,.ha.s I cured GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEII - li f ti cured FUNGUS HP4A.TODES. It his cured MANIA and MELANCHOLY. t' It has cured MILK Or'WHITE LEG. -iw-Itihai cured SCALD HEAD: It .has cured ERUPTIONS Ort , the Skin. fit has cured,SCROFIJLAr earEing's'Evil. It bas cured ULCERS of, every lund.. It has cured every :kind of Disease of the Skin, and of the Mucous Membrane. It has . cured PHOBLEA:,or St VituO.Dance, and many 'other -Nerviiiii`Affections. It has cured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET VJ( D 4 l -4-=. J. - gen'. r., - „; Ay or„E's AtmANAp for' 3860. Prepared ':orifyßY`Lir. :UTNE& SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia. AMERICAN BATING 'FUND J. Newton Weaker, M. D AND COLDS DISCOVERED . BY A 'TARRANT'S sep 9 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers