184 Jawilg «mlt. MY CHRISTIAN NAME. Miss Moi.och. My Christian name—my Christian name, linevet hear it now; Nope have the'right to utter it; 'Tie lost—l know not how; My worldly name the world speaks loud Thank God for well-earned fame 1 But silence sets at my cold hearth, I have no household name. My Christian name—my Christian name, It has no unconth sound; Mv mother ohose it out of those In Bible pages found; * Mother 1 whose acoents mode most sweet What else I held in shame, Dost thou yet whisper up in heaven, My poor lost Christian name? Brothers and sisters, mockers oft Of the quaint name I bore; When I could burst death’s gates to hear Some call it out once morel One speaks it still—in written lines- The last fraternal claim; But the wide seas between as drown Its sound —my Christian name! I had a dream for years. One voice Might breathe this homely word _ As love breathes; I had swooned with joy Had I my name thus heard. Oh dumb dumb lips; oh crushed crushed heart! Oh grief, past pride, past shame! -uv dig—to die, and never hear Thee speak my utifiStmu name I — ~—_ God send tbee bliss! God send me rest! If thou with footsteps calm Shouldst trace my bleeding feet. God make To thee each blood-drop—balm, Peace to these pangs! Mother 1 put forth Tbiue elder, holier claim. And the first words I hear in heaven May be my Christian name. WAITING POE JESUS. Prom heavy sleep little Paul Clifford sudden ly awoke, and storing with great wondering eyes upon unfamiliar walls, started impetuously np In bed, but shrank back with a quick, sharp cry of pain.' A gentle face bent over him. (* IX7af la ?f riant* " Where am'l f » said Paul faintly,“ and what is the matter ?” "Ah I you can’t remember, poor little child ? You have had a terrible fall, and hurt you very much, but we hope to make you all well in a little while. Don’t think any more about it now, but try to go to sleep again.” Paul shuddered. “ Oh, I remember now— those cruel, cruol doctors —how they screwed my leg, and put fire on my back. Father wouldn’t have let them do it if he had been here," and the child’s breast heaved painfully. “ They tried to be kind,” said the nurse, with a tear in her eye, "but X know it was very hard to bear. But now see, darling, the worst is over; they have set your leg, and tried to do something for yonr poor little back, and now you have only to lie very still, and get well as fast as you can. “ Come,” said she, as his face grew calmer, “ we will have a very nice time to gether. Shall I read till you go to sleep ?” “I can’t sleep any more now, please,” said little Paul, wearily. “ Then I will shake up your pillows so yon can look aronnd and see all the pleasant little chil dren.” Very tenderly she raised his head, but not so carefully but that he felt that strange sensation of fire on his back, and groaned, although he bit his proud, young lips, and tried to smile his thanks to the Bwoet-faced lady. Very languidly at first did he raise his heavy lids; but he soon became more interested, for this is what he saw; A long, cheerful room, lined on two sides with little cots with snowy coverlets, and soft white pillows, and in saeque of pink or blue, like a bird in each fair little nest, was sitting or lying a patient little child. They were all so very young. One was not more than two years old, and the greatest veteran in the company had not counted more . than eight or nine birthdays. But every one al ready knew what it was to suffer pain, and aronnd some of the small mouths there were sweet, patient lines, very touching to see in such baby faces. Paul looked earnestly from one to the other. He noticed the little girl opposite, singing softly and contentedly to her wooden doll close to her white, thin oheek—he saw the clear-eyed little boy next to her, peering eagerly into the mecha nism of a toy steam-engine, entirely unmindful of the helpless arm tied up in a sling,—and another child, a little farther on, turning oyer a picture book, and almost forgetting his poor paralyzed feet, upon which he would never walk again. “Yes," sighed Paul to himself, “they seem happy enough, but they must have been .here a great while, and forgotten how splendid every thing is out in the sunshine, but I,— -only yes terday I could run faster than any boy on the street, and now, —” the tears gathered in his eyes. “ I am very sorry for you, little boy,” said a sweet voice, and turning, he found it came from his next neighbor, whose cot was only a few feet from his own. The speaker was a little girl, with very fair hair, and a skin so transparent that he could trace the delicate blue veins on her temples, and as he looked at her innocent faee he wondered to find himself thinking of the fair white lilies he had once seen when he peered through the fence of some rare city garden. Paul felt himself greatly comforted, he scarcely knew why, by the looks and words of sympathy, and quick, impulsive friendship Bprang up between the little fellow-sufferers. It was not long before Paul was telling her all his story—how “ Mother died, and father and he went to live with Aunt Margaret, who was poor, and had ever so many children, aud was sometimes very cross. Then father, dear father went off to the wars, and told him that as soon as he was old enough he should he q soldier too. Ever since father sailed he had been longing for him, and whenever any of the soldiers went away he always wanted to see them, because they were going where father was, and so One day when he climbed a tree in Broadway, to see a procession go post, poor Ben Butler, who was half foolish, would creep on to the same limb. It began to crack, and he thought poor "Benny Wouldn't know enough to save himself, so he tried to jump to another bran oh,but missed, and fell down, —down on the hard pavement, and didn’t know any more till the doctors —” his voice quivered. “Never mind," said Susy, “don’t tell any more,” and they mingled their tears. Then Susy, in her turn, toid him “ she had al ready been there two years, and never expected to he well, but knew that she should live in that little eot till she died." “But you don’t seem to care at all,’-’ said Paul, looking wonderingly at her smiling face. “ No," said Susy, “ I am very happy. Very few sick children have such nice clean beds, aud such pleasant nurses to take care of them. Do you know this is S hospital, and the nurses are ladies—some df them very rich—who come here just because they love God, aud want to do something to please him." “And do they stay here all their lives to take care of siok children ?” “ That’s just as they please,” said Susy. “ Some of them stay a few mouths, and some of them a good many years, and besides taking care of us they have a great many sick men and women in the other rooms." “I should think God would love them tfery much,” said Paul, looking affectionately after the nurse flitting noiselessly, in her soft, dark dress, from one little eot to another. “But, Susy,” he began, after a long pause, “I suppose giri3 can keep still easier than boys, but I’m sure I could never smile again if I thought I must stay here all im life. Oh, Susy, have you forgotten how splenuld it is to run and jump? It would just break my heart if I didn’t think I should get well very soon and go to be a soldier with father. How can you smile so, Susy?” “ I'm waiting for Jesns,” said Susy, softly. “ What can you mean ?" “Why,” said Susy, “the nurse reads to ns every day, from the Bible, and once she told ns about Jesus passing amidst all the sick people, and making them well, and I said, 'Oh, nurse, if he only would pass by here, and touch every little cot,' and then she told me that Jesus would come to every little child that asked for him, and if it was best he would make us well, and leave us on earth, or perhaps, if he loved us very much, he would take ns with him to heaven. So,” said Susy, with a strange, sweet smile, "I’m waiting for him every day.” " And you really think he’ll come ?” “I know it,” said Susy, simply. Paul looked doubtful, and- sinking-back upon his pillow, wearily closed his great, sad eyes. The days passed on, and little Paul grew no better, although he had learned from Susy be to very patient for Christ’s sake. One bright May morning ho woke hearing the doctors talking around his bed. They had decided that perhaps one more operation might save his life. " Will you bear it like a hero, my dear little fellow ?” said one, kindly. • “I’ll try, sir,” said Paul, steadily, "for you know I’m to be a soldier one of these days.” „ “To be sure,” said the doctor, kindly. “To morrow, then,” and they passed on. Susy, with her violet eyes full of tears, Baidl again and again: “ Dear Paul, poor dear Paul but he wanted to be brave, and was afraid he should cry if he looked at her. So he lay very still, with closed eyes, while the sweet Sabbath -music. stole in from the chapel, where some of the poor sielT menliucrwouien ’were worshiping God. With all his bravery he could not help shuddering to think of the cruel suffering on the morrow, and thinking how sweet it would be for Jesns to come, as Susy had said. With’ a piteous little prayer trembling on his lips, he fell into a half slumber, and dreamed that he did indeed see the beautiful Saviour coming down between the long lines of little cots, straight towards his own bed. Paul hid his face from the brightness, but be knew when Je sus touched him, for the pain slipped away softly, and with a glad ery he opened his eyes. Alas! the old pain came leaping back—ran over his poor back, and shivered down his tired little limbs. With a heavy sigh he looked aronnd the room. It was flooded with glad sunshine, and one bright beam rested on the sweet picture of Jesus blessing little children, and saying, “ Suffer them to come unto me.” Paul grew calmer while he looked at it. He wanted to tell Susy that he was almost sure Jesus would come some time, but he was so very tired, his eyes again closed wearily, nor did they open till in the twilight he beard the children singing, “I know I’m weak and sinful, Bat Jesus can forgive.” “ Oh, yes,” said Paul, starting anxiously, as he caught the name. “ I almost forgot, Jesus is coming,” and he tried to bolster np his little thin hand so it would stay up in the air. “What are you doing ?” said Susy. ‘ You see,” said Paul, in a drowsy, wander ing voice, “I’m afraid Jesus might pass by in the night, when I was asleep, and I want to keep my band up so he can find me, and know I’m the boy who has been waiting ” his voice died away. “ Dear Paul he is gone to sleep,” said Susy. Paul slept late the next morning. “I can notbear to wake him,” said one kind nnrse to ano ther. “ Poor little fellow Ihe must suffer so much to-day, and it will break his heart when he finds he can never be a soldier, for they say he will always be lame.” Bat Susy, looking eagerly to the bed, and seeing the little hand lyiDg quiet ly by his side, said, with a glad, hopeful smile, “ I shouldn’t wonder if Jesus put it there.’’ And Susy was right, for Jesus had indeed passed by, and finding little Paul waiting for him, and loving him very much, had lifted the tired lamb to his bosom. M. L. P. The Congregationalist. NAPET IN THE BURNING HUT. Little Napet, an African boy, heard of Jesus and loved him. One day in early spring, he was sent to drive the pigeons from the corn-field. There was a little straw hut in the corner of the field, and there Napet sat down to watch for the coming of the birds. Feeling a little cold, he kindled a fire just inside of the hut. A spark set the hut in a blaze. The fire spread so quick ly that Napet was surrounded by fire in a mo ment. Some women in the next field, seeing the, fire, ran to his help. They could not see him, only from the burning hut his voice was heard saying: “0,. my Saviour, I must die! I pray thee let my body alone be burned, and save my soul from everlasting fire. Take me to thy heaven, for thy great mercies’ sake.” . Napet’s voice was heard no longer. The fire burned on. The women stood trembling at the fate of the burning child. Very soon, however, the hut was burned to ashes. They were about searching for the hoy’s bones, when, to their sur prise, Napet rose up, and rushed into their midst unhurt! “What saved you?" cried the astonished wo men. “After my prayer,” said Napet, “God put it into my mind to lie upon the ground and cover myself with the ox-hide which was in the hut. I did so. The fire was not enough to burn through the hide, and so I was saved.” Had you any hope, then, of escapitfg death, Napet ?” asked the missionary a day or two after ward, when hearing his story. “ No, I believed that I must die,” said the hoy. “ Did you hope then that your soul would go to heaven ?” Napet’s faee grew bright with joy as hd replied, “ Yeßl I was Bure our Saviour heard my prayer, and would take me to heaven because he died for me.” Happy Napet! He was happy even in the midst of the fire! I wonder if ail my Advocate family would be as happy in a burning hut as Napet was. And look here, children,—if any body ever asks you what good missionaries: do, tell them the' story of Napet in the burning hut. Mission Advocate. MINISTERIAL INDUSTRY. Ministers, in our day, are often discouraged by the variety of labor exacted from them, and the constant demands on their time and energy. They look back with longing on the good old times, when less was expected of the clergy, and they were not overtasked. But it might-puzzle the busiest pagtor to give a more formidable catalogue of duties than fell to the lot of Galvin: What shall I say of this indefatigable industry, almost beyond the power of nature, which, paral leled with our loiterings, will, I fear, exceed all credit? It may be the truest object of admiration how one lean, worn, spent and wearied body could hold out. He read, every week of the year, three divinity lectures; every other week, over and above, he preached every day; so that, as Erasmus said of Chrysostom, I know not whether more to admire his constancy, or those that heard him. Some have reckoned his yearly lectures to be one hundred and eighty-six, and his yearly sermons two hundred and eighty-six. Every Thursday he satin the Presbytery. Every Friday, when the ministers met to consult on difficult texts, he made as good ns a leeture. Besides all this, there was scarce a day-that exercised him hot in answering, either by word of mouth or writing, the doubts and questions of different churches and pastors- yea, sometimes both at once, so that he might say with Paul, “The care of ail the churches lie upon me.” Scarcely a year wherein, over and above all the 'employments, some great volume in folio came not forth. Eiographia Evangellca by Hoyle. All providences, to a gracious. heafk aie*bul as so many fulfilhngs of promises. gr w etifan fNfjalrgtn i » n and me e tM vang l l i ol. gUstdhiuffUS. HOW GEN. SCOTT LOOKED IN CHURCH- The Chicago Tribune has a lively letter ro Washington, in which the writer thus tells us how Gen. Seott. looked at church a few Sundays aS “We!I, I have seen the great man. How many times I have feared I should die, or ne would before the general, of all generals the grea est should be seen. But many an accidental good comes from going regularly £ you don’t believe it, reader, try it. Ye-terday went to Rev. Dr. Pyne’s, because I liked his re marks over the dead body of Ellsworth It was a charmin'* day, and it would have been Wicked to stay™ doorsto a man of taste who loves euu sbine sweetly tempered; trees id ea , ladies iu full bloom, too, with stacks of on their hats—not inside mind you, lady readeis, b jSul.« P l°» P W». H. Seward „d wife hi. son and his wife, come into a side door, and de votedly drop their heads. This cooled me down a little; and while I turned to see who so many else were turning to see, 10, and behold there was General Scott! I had never seen him. No one told me it was he. But I knew it was be, as I once knew Henry Clay in the same kind nf an appearing to my vision in a church. 1 ! here, said I, “that’s Henry Clay, I know,’ and so I said this time to myself, “that’s Winfield Scott. Oh, oh, what a man ! Did you ever see such a frame, such a port, such a lion’s head on a man, such an eye of an old lion in it, flashing, uu dimmed; such greatness, conscious of all but him self. He came to the very next pew but one in fironJt'Of'jiie>.anfl-knf.e.lp.d.for.war(Lin.,prayer. —* There he hid his face for several moments in a plain black hat, then rising up, put his hat and gloves inside a colored stand, which he had fixed evidently for himself. The pew is* as large as two of those next to it, and yet was none too com modious for such an immense man. His dress was a plain blue black frock, which he kept but toned with one button; his pants were of the same cloth, his vest, black cloth; his collar, the old fashioned stand-up, which held tight to his half-shorn, full cheeks by a military stock. He found his place readily, and read audibly, making, the responses, and rising at every singing and doxology. . There were two or three times when he fell back at the first effort to rise. He had no glasses and seemed to need none, even when he must have, read every word, as for instance’in the psalter. But I could see that his handsome hand trembled a little showing Solo mon’s beautiful imagery is true of all the aged, where he says, “The keepers of the house do tremble.” I sat and looked at that hand, and as it turned the leaves to every lesson, I said to my self, what a history has that hand! how it has grasped the reins of the war-horse; how it has brandished the sword; how it has pointed to ac tion and to victory on Lundy’s Lane and Mexico; how it has now, for weeks and months, been map ping put the plan of the campaign, which is every day and night becoming a victorious history. Let none blame my thoughts, for I do not think I worshipped any the less devoutly, but all the more for having him before me. WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL. “The Sun!” said the Forest. “In the night lam still and voiceless. A weight of silence lies upon my heart. If you pass through me, the sound of your own footsteps echoes fearfully, like the footfall of a ghost. If you speak to break the spell, the silence closes in on your words, like the ocean on a pebble you throw into it. The wind sighs far off among the branches, as if he were hushing his breath to listen. If a little bird chirps uneasily in its nest, it is silenced before you caD find out whence came. Bat the dawn breaks. Before a gray streak can be seen, my trees feel it, and quiver through every old trunk and tiny twig with joy; my birds feel it, and stir drowsily in their nests, as if they were just mur muring to each other. ‘ How comfortable we are 1' Then the wind awakes, and tunes my trees'for the concert, striking his hands across one another, until all their varied harmonies are astir; the soft, liquid rustlings of my oaks and beeches make the rich treble to the deep plaintive tones of my pines. Then my early birds awake one by one, and answer each other in sweet responses, until the sun rises, and the whole joyous chorus hursts into song to the organ and. flute accompaniments of my ever greens and summer leaves; and in the pauses count less happy inseets chirp, and buzz, and whirl with contented murmuring among my ferns and flower bells. The sun makes me musical, said the fo rest.” WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL. “Storms!” said the Sea. “In calm weather I lie still and sleep, or now and then, say afew quiet words to the beaches I ripple on, or the boats which glide through my waters. But in the tempest you learn what my voice is, when all my slumbering powers awake, and I thunder through the caverns, and rush with all my battle-music on the rooks, whilst, between the grand artillery of my breakers, the wind, peals its wild trumpet-peals, and the waters rush back to my breast from the clifts they have scaled,in torrents and cascades, like the voices of a thousand rivers. My music is battle-music. Storms make me musical, said the sea.”_ WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL. “Suffering! ” said the Harp-strings. “We were dull lumps of silver and copper-ore in the mines; and no silence on the living, sunny earth is like the blank of voiceless ages in those dead and sun less depths. But, since, then, we have passed through many fires. , The hidden earth-fires under neath the mountains first moulded us, millenniums since, to ore; and then, in the last years, human hands have finished the training which makes us what we are. We have been smelted in -furnaces heated seven times, till all our dross was gone; and then we have all been drawn out on the rock, and hammered and fused, and, at last, stretched on these wooden frames, and drawn tighter and tighter, until we wonder at ourselves and at the gentle hand which strikes such rich and wondrous chords and melodies frotmus —from us, who were once silent lumps of ore in the silent mines. Fires and blows have don eat for us. Suffering has made us musical, said the Harp-strings.” - PRINTING ONE THOUSAND YEARS AGO. An extraordinary discovery has been made of a press in India. Whep. Warren Hastings was Governor-General of India, he observed that in the district of Benares, a little below the surface of the earth, is to be found a stratum of a.kind of fibrous woody substance, of various thicknesses, in horizontal layers. Major Roebuck, informed of this, went out to a spot where an excavation had been made, displaying this singular pheno mena. In digging somewhat deeper, for the purpose of further research, they laid open a vault which, on examination, proved to be of some size, aud, to their' astonishment, they found a kind of printing press set up in the vault, and on it moveable types, placed as if ready for printing. Every in quiry was set on foot to ascertain the probable pe riod at which such an instrument could have been placed there. For it was evidently: not of modern origin, and, from all the Major could collect, it appeared probable that the place had remained there in the state in which it was found for at least one thousand years. We believe the worthy Major, on his return to England, presented one of the learned associations with a memoir contain ing 'many curious speculations on the subject. Paper we know to have been manufactured in the East many centuries before we had any knowledge qf-it, and we have many reasons to think that tfie Chinese had been acquainted with the mode of printing they now employ many years before Faust and Guttenburg invented it in Europe. It certainly does .no credit to the inventive genius of the Romans-to know that, while they approached so near as to engrave in a style not to be equalled in the present age on 'gems and'stones, and—of eourgerSth'e'takingpf: impressions of th.em, they should have remained ignorant,of the art which has bestowed so many blessings on mankind. WASHINGTON’S OPINION OF NORTH ERN SOLDIERS. In a letter of Washington to his friend Lund, in June, 1776, occurs the following passage, in which he most graphically describes the peculiari ties of Northern and Southern men as soldiers, and gives a preference for the qualities of the Northern men, the jpstico of which the present campaign is likely to verify: “ We have lately had a general review, and- I have much'pleasure in informing you that we made a bettor appearance, and went through our exercises more like soldiers than I had expected. The Southern States are rash and- blameable in the judgment they fdrm of their brethren of the four New England States. I do assure you, with all.my partiality for my own countrymen, and prejudices against them; I can but consider them as the flower’of the American army. They are strong, vigorous and hearty people, inured to labor and toil, which our people seldom are; and though our hot and eager spirits may suit better in a sudden and desperate, enterprise, yet, in the way in which wars are now earned on, you must look for permanent advantages only from that patient and persevering temper which is the result of la bor. The New Englanders are cool, considerate and sensible, whilst we are all fire and fury. Like .their climate, they maintain an equal tem perature, whereas we cannot shine but we burn. They have a uniformity and stability of character to which the people of no other States have any pretensions; henee ttipy must and will ulway pre serve their influence in this great empire. Were it not for the drawbacks and disadvantage which the influence of thciknopular opinions on the sub ject of government Jtave on their array, they soon might, andj)Eohably >iyiii,. give law to it.” WASHINGTON AND THE CORPORAL. During the American Revolution, it is said, the commander of a l|ttle squad was giving orders to those under him, relative to a log of timber which they were endeavoring to raise up to the top of some military works they were repairing. The timber went up with difficulty, and ou his account the voice of the little man was often heard, in regular vociferations of— “ Heave away ! there she goes 1 heave ho !” An officer, not in military costume, was passing, and asked the commander why he did not take hold and render a little pid.—The latter, astonished, turning round with all the pomp of an emperor, said, . “ Sir, I am a corporal 1” “ You are, are you?*’ replied the officer, “ I was not aware of that;” and-taking off his hat and bowing, the officer said, “I ask your pardon, Mr. Corporal,” and then dismounted; and lifted till the sweat stood in drops on his forhead. When the work was finished, turning to the commander, he sauj|| “Mr. Corporal, Mfieh you have anothef such job, and have not men enough, send for your eommander-in-chicf, and I will eoine and help you a second time.’’ The corporal was thunderstruck! It was Wash ington who thus addressed him! ' CHANCES OF BEING KILLED IN WAR Marshal Saxe, a high authority in such things, was in the habit of saying that to kill a man in a battle, the man’s weight in lead must be expended, A French medical and surgical Gazette published at Lyons, says this fjpet was verified at Solferino, even in the recent great improvement in fire-arms. The Austrians fired bight thousand four hundred pounds. The loss of the French and Italians was two thousand killed and one thousand wounded. Eaeh man hit costseven hundred rounds, and every man killed cost four thousand two hundred rounds. The mean weight of a ball is one ounce; thus we find that it required, on an average, two hundred and seventy-two pounds of lead to kill a man. If any one of our friends should get into a military fight,-thejUsbould feel great comfort in the fact that seven hundred shots may be fired at them before they ar£hit, and four thousand two hundred before they “shuffle off this mortal coil.’’ r 1 [This is the calculation as we find it afloat in the papera, but a glance shows it to contain grave errors. The Austrians must have fired eight mil lion four hundred thousand rounds, and the French and Italian loss and wounded must have been ten-tliousand, besides two thousand killed, to bring out the results; correctly. The weight,of lead ex pended in killing a; single soldier was somewhat less than 270 pounds-.] The Jews devoted much attention'to the music to which their odes were wedded. David orga nized a choir of four thousand Leyites. These he divided into twenty-four classes, placing them under the instruction of two hundred and eighty masters, at whose head again, as commanders of this musical army, he placed Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun. Asaplwaras the leader of the instru ments of perceasioßG Heman, whose skill is com pared to the wisdom-of Solomon, at the head of the wind instruments; and Ethan, or Jeduthun, of the stringed instruments. The three daughters of Heman are mentioned as excelling in music. On the return of the Jews from captivity, they brought with them a choir of two hundred musi cians. What a reproach to us, in view of the miserable state in which we so often leave the music of the sanctuary, in what we call our en lightened and refined days! We must go back three thousand years, to receive the tight idea in regard to the worship of God, in noble lyrics and the rich harmony of music. Some of the Psalms, if carefully examined, will show in their structure that they were sung in strophes —as by parts of a choir, then by single voices, then by full choirs. This gives an exceed ingly lively and vivid feeling. We may suppose -a part of the choir singing: “ Lift tip your beads, O ye gates 1 ‘ Andbe lifted up, ye everlsting doors! And the King of glory shall come in." If we may suppose this to have taken place, for example, when the ark was brought up to Jeru salem, it will seem still more interesting. A single voice, perhaps, chants the.inquiry, as standing in the gate.to the right of admission: ' “ Who is thiajKing of glory ? ” The full chorus replies: “Jehovah, strong and mighty, Jehovah, mighty in battle.” The choir, perhaps, of Levites, again, as it were, demand admittance: “Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates! Even lift them up; ye everlasting doorsl And the King of glory shall coxae in.” Th§ voice again asks: Black Ship “ Who is this King of glory? ” And the full chorus responds: “ Jeh ova hof hosts, He is the King of glory.” And the multitude enter the court of the taber nacle. — Rresb. Quart. Review. Formidable Guns,- —-The cast-steel guns lately made in Franee have been tried at Gavre, near Lo rient. They are said to carry about 13,000 yards, and at 3,000 the projectiles are capable of piercing such plates as those with which Gioire is covered, namely, 12 eentim4treß,or more than 4* inches, Eng lish, in ' According to another account, the projectiles thrown ‘ by. these new steel gnns weigh about 95 pounds Epglish, and it is calculated that, falling in the midst of a compact mass of men, they would kill or wound a hundred. High Life, —Madrid, the capital of Spain, is the highest of the European capitals; 22,000 people dwell at the elevation of 2200 feet, on a naked desert plain chilled by a biting breeze nine months of. the year, and are naked the remaining three. The Highest Sermanent residence in Europe is in the pass of Santa [aria—9272 feet. In the Andes of'South America, where a tropical temperature prevails, man' dwells much mora aloft in Europe- Potosi, the highest city on the globe, on the celebrated metalliferous mountain, is 13,3&) feet above the sCa; and a post house at Rumitiuas is 15,540 feet, "wKich is but a trifle below’tho’peakpf Mount Blanc, where mortal never stayed more‘than two hours. - ‘' THE ANCIENT MUSIC, EDUCATIONAL. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, AT WEST CHESTER, PINNA., TTO.il, COMMENCE THE SECOND TERM ON THE FIRST OF MAT 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, Spanish, 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 direction 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 from the day of entering. Catalogues, containing Terms, &e., may be obtained at the office of the American Presbyterian, or on applica tion to WM. F. WYERS, A. M., Principal, # West Chester, Penna. Access to West Chester five times daily by the Penn sylvania Central or the direct West Chester and Phila delphia Railroad. 746—1 y. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, * FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARGES A. SMITH, Principal. Locality 'and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad received Into the family of the Principal. The next Academic year begins on Monday, Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, Ac., will Iks sent and 'additional information given on application to th"> Principal. Letters may be directed to Box 1839 Post Office, Philadelphia. jnly6-lyr ORIENTAL NOTE PATER & ENVELOPES. Just out new style Note Paper, colored: border, with Envelopes to match. id* Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices. , Orders by mail promptly attended to. Handsome Show Cards put up with each lot, at MAGEE’S, 316 Chestnut Street, above Third, corner or Hudson St.j nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin House, Philadelphia. ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for retail sales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain figures on each article, and never varied from. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory, acd at the same rate as ready-made. 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. JONES & CO., sep!3 ly 604 Market st., Philadelphia. TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally received the most favorable recommenda tions of the Medical Profession and the Public, as the most EFFICIENT & AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. fcS- It may be used, with the best effect, in BILIOUS & FEBRILE DISEASES, COSTIVENESS SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA, LOSS OF APPE TITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LI- - VER, GOUT, RHEUMATIC AF FECTIONS, GRAVEL, PILES, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE A Gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is required. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers, by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons oi Sedentary'Habits, Invalids and Convalescents. Captains of Vessels, and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put in Bottles, to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce • a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series Of years, strongly guaranty! its efficacy and valuable cha racter, and commend i to the favorable notice of an Intelligent public. : TARRANT’S CORDIAL ELIXIR OF TURKEY RHUBARB. from the TRUE TURKEY RHUBARB, has the approval and sanction, of many of our Best Physicians as a valuable and favorite FAMILY MEDICINE, And Is preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb is administered, either for Adults or Children, it being combined in a manner to make it at once palatable to the taste and efficient in its operation. TARRANT'S IMPROVED INDELIBLE INK, FOR MARKING LINEN, MUBLIN, SILK, ETC., flas heen proved, by many years’ experience, ip be the best, most 'permanent, and reliable preparation V. ever offered to the public. - The superiority of this Article'is acknowledged by ai*, and purchasers and dealers wilt find it to their inte rest to give it a preference over all similar preparations. Manufactured only by JOHN A. TARRANT & Co-, Druggists, So. 273 Geeenwich St., cob. Warren St., New York. S - And for sale by Druggists generally. 1-y. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY U * For the cure of CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS. THE MAKORA ARABICA, DISCOVERED BY A MISSroWART, WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA. AH who are suffering from Consumption should use the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by amissionary in Arabia. AH who are threatened with Consumption should use the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should use the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. s All who are suffering from 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 cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. It cures Asthma, Scrofula, and impurities of ‘the Blood. This unequalled remedy is now for the flrst time in troduced to'the public. ... It*was providentiallydiseOvered by a missionary while traveling in Arabia'. He was cured of Consumption by its use after his case was pronounced hopeless by learned physicians in Europe. He has forwarded to us, in writing, a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other cures which have come under his observation, and also a full account of-the medicine. - ' At his request, and impelled by a desire to extend a knowledge of this remedy to the public, we‘have Hid his communication printed m pamphlet form-for free distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of the scenes of the Syrian mas sacres, which he obtained from those who suffered in that awful tragedy. This pamphlet may be obtained at our office, or it will be sent free by mail to all who apply for it. We import the MAKORA ARABICA direct from Smyrna through the house of Cleon & Gyiippus, and we have always on hand a full supply put up in bottles ready for use with full directions. Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mad, on receipt of price, and 24 cents for postage. For sale, wholesale and retail by LEEDS, GILMORE & CO., Importers of Drugs and Medicines, 61 Liberty. St., New York. SOLD ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. 776—1 v. aCSBT a. HEAIS. QEOROE W. MEAKS H. H. MEARS & SON, CO M MIS SION M ERC H A NT S ' * FOR'THB BA.LR OP Fioim, GRAIN, seeds; and produce* - - ; Nos. 33Q S. Wharves & 329 S. Water St. ‘ PHILADELPHIA. ■ #3“ Cash advances made on consignments. ' oeIST LADD, WEBSTER, AND CO- S TIGHT LOCK STlf Oil SEWING MACHINES. Bur the best, and get the cheapest! They stitch, hem, bind ; fell , run, and gather without basting; use o straight needle and wheel feed, and make stitch alike or both sides of thc cloth. They are without any of those delicate and nice adjustments, which makemany machines “more plague than profit.”. We claim them to be the best made machines in the world, and capable of doing a greater range of work, In'a more satisfactory manner. PRICES REDUCED to 450, and upwards. ; > ' !jSADD,‘WEBSTER; & CO., " ■-* 163-6 m. , ’ : 921 Chestnut St., Pliilad. WATCH THE HEALTH OF YOUR CHIL DREN. Worms are a prolific source of sickness in children. They are seldom free from them, and by their irritation all other diseases are aggravated. Convulsions, as well as St. Vitus’ Dance, have been superinduced by them, and death has resulted in extreme cases. Whenever the symptoms are observed, such as disturbed sleep, grinding of the teeth, itching of the nose, weakness of tbebowels, slow fever, variable appetite and fetid breath, JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE should be resorted to without delay. It is entirely harmless, is readily taken by children, effectually de stroys worms, and by its tonic action invigorates the whole system. It is prepared only by Da. D. Jayse & Son, 242 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT been for thirty years the Standard Remedy. will be admitted that no better evidence of the great ..native powers ol 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 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 spasmo dic contraction of the air vessels, and by producing free expectoration, at once removes all difficulty of breathing. BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It subdues the' intfammation 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 effectual. It subdues the inflammation,—relieves the cough and pain,—removes the difficulty of breathing and produces an .easy expectoration, whereby ail irritating and ob structing matters are removed from the lungs. WHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved by this Ex pectorant; It shortens the duration of the disease one half, and greatly mitigates the suffering of the patient. In all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, in CROUP, PLEURISY, Ac., it will be founil to be prompt, safe, pleasant and reliable, and may be especially commended to Ministers, Teachers and Singers, for the relief of Hoarseness, and for strengthening the organs of the voice. Bead the Following Statement: KEY. RUFUS BABCOCK, D. D., Secretary of the American and Foreign Bible Society, writes: — “Having given Dr. D. Jayne’s medicines a trial in my own family, and some of them personally, I do not hesi tate to commend them as a valuable addition to our materia medka. The EXPECTORANT especially I con sider of inestimable value, and I know that it is highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed by some of the mod respectable of the regular practitioners of medicine.’’ Rev, B. V. R. James, Missionary in Liberia of the Pres. Board of Foreign Missions, writes:— “Your EXPECTORANT has been administered with the most happy results, and I feel assured I never used an artiole of medicine that produced a more sure and certain relief for the complaints for which it is recom mended.” Rev. John Dowling, D. D., Pastor of the Bcrean Bap tist Church, N. Y., writes: — “I have long known the virtues of your EXPECTO RANT, and frequently tested them on myself andfamily, when afflicted with coughs or colds. I believe it to be one of the best remedies ever discovered for these mala dies.” Rev. N. M. Jones, Rector of Church of St. Bartholo mew, (Prot. Epis.,) Philada., writes:— “In all cases resembling Consumption, I reeommend your EXPECTORANT, having in so many cases wit nessed its beneficial effects.’? Rev. J. J. Walsh, Missionary of the Presbyterian Board at Fhltegurh, Northern India, writes:— “Your EXPECTORANT was the means, under Provi dence, of curing a case of incipient consumption, 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'difficulty of breathing became so great that I felt in imminent danger of suffocation, but was perfectly cured on using Dr. D. Jayne’s EXPECTO RANT.” Miss Mart Ball, of the Protestant Episcopal Mission, Cape Palmas, West Africa, says:— . “ In our mission families yonr medicines are a general specific, and among the sick poor they enabled me to do much good. Your EXPECTOR \NT has_ proved of great value in the case of Rev. JacobTtambo, and ix. •fuSniUsiror'nc i ■-Mr rvnnn. two of pur missionaries.” icv. C. L. Fisher, formerly pastor of the Dell Prai rie Wis. Baptist Church, writes:— “ A little 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 TORANT and SANATIVE PILLS, and after using them she was Testoied to a good degree of health.” REV. SAMUEL S. DAY, Missionary of the Baptist Board, at Nellore, India, wtites “ By.the use of your Expectorant my Cough and Sore Throat are now well. I find, occasionally, an un pleasant sensation in my throat, as if mucus had lodged “here, but your Expectorant usually relieves it by two or three applications.' 5 REV. J. R. COFFMAN, of Winfield, Tuscarawas eo., Ohio, writes “ One bottle of Jayne’s Expectorant, cured my daughter of Lime Fever, after having been beyond the hope of recovery. During the attack she had a number of convulsions. She is now perfectly well.” This Expectorant, and all of Jayne's Family Medi cines, are prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE & SON, 242 Chestnut street, and may be had of agents 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 COMPLAINT, SCROFULA, &e., &c., yet the immediate cause is always the same, and that is an obstruction; in the pores of the skin, by w.hieh the perspiration , in its passage from the hotly, is arrested and confined in and under the skin, causing an intolerable itching, or an eruption of Pimples, Pustules, Ringworm, Tetter, Salt Ithcurn, &c., Ac. For all these affections, JAVNE’S ALTERATIVE has beeii'found an invaluable remedy, 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'lf their obstructing matters, atld heals the diseased surface. ; ■ Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE & SON, 242 Chest nut St., and for sale by agents throughout the country. WHAT CAN AIL THE CHILD ?—ls its sleep 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 troubied with Worms. If their presence is even suspected, pro cure at once JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE, It ef fectually destroys Worms, is perfectly safe, and so plea sant that children will not refuse to take it. 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 & SON, at No. 242 Chestnut Street. HOFEAT’S LIFE FILLS AND FHOENIX BITTERS. been before the public for a period o, TIIXRTy.YBA.RS, and daring tbat thne maintained a high. cliarae ter, 3s almost every part of the globe, for their extraordinary and Immediate powei of restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every hind of disease to which the human frame is ilanle. ( The most horrible cases of SCROFULA, in which the face, bones, ana LIMBS of the victim have been preyed upon by the iosatiable disease, are proved, by the undeniable authorlty of the snfferera to have been completely cured by these purely'Yege • Kv tf e^;cine ®> affc f lr others have been found more than useless. Obstinate cases of PXLKS, ot many years’ standing, have rapidly and permanently yielded to the same means, and other of like kind we daily cured in every, part of the country. Eabitual, as well as Occasional Cosliveness, Dyspepsia, Biltous and AsUima, Dropsy, Dkeumaitsm, Fever and Ague, Worms, SeUled Pains in the Lintbs, 7og,etheT with a long catalogue of other maladies, are shown, on the same indisputable evidence, to be every where and invariably exterminated by these mildly operating, yet sure and speedy re -80 PJ?® 3 ,°* health and strength, without the usual aid ol puffeiy and at tificial recommendations. “Moffat's Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters’’have thus acquired, a solid, aud enduring reputation, which bids defiance tt, StloiL Ct * onj and which Is co-extensire with the American ,pop a- ' Both the Life Fills and Phonix Bitters are mild and agreeabta ip. their operation, and effectnally cleanse the system of All Impuri ties without occasioning any prostration of strength, or reaairinc any confinement or change of diet, ’ ww?n B Prepared and sold by DK. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT BRONCHITIS. : , The usuk! symptoms of this disease are Cnurh 9„.. ness of the Luoss br Throat tr An „ A ,«Hb cultyLfßreattii™J? ln ’ lnll A>nmahon, Fever, Diffi tion, and effects asn?J* >A ' ICeS a free and easy expectora- JAYNE & SON, DR ' D ' __ _ * nW-I N CLINTON*’ ' BETJ S H EMPORIUM, : , , 908 Chestnut Street. * w&Sfew S^I INQPOnKiT ’“ 4 i' rs^fe^.»2.x ßS> July 11, 18 SAYING FUNDS. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Company’s Buildings, South-East Corner of Walnut and Fourth Streets. _ _ , _ Open from A. M., to 5, P. M. Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Capital, $500,000. Charter perpetual. Insures Li*ee daring the natural life or for short terms, annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all Kind* dp. pending on the issaes of life. Acting also as Lxecutore, Trusty, and Guardians. „ _ , Polidesof Life Insurance issued at the usual mutual rates of oth*. eooi companies—with profits to the assured—at Joint Stock r nJ So per cent?less than above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per teas than Mutual price. BATING FUND. Interest at 5 per cent, allowed ftr every day the Deposit, rea,; n . and paid back on demand In gold and sliver, and Checks furoisiM as in a Bank, for use of Depositors. This Company has Eirst Mortgages, Real Estate, Ground l?ent§ and other first-class Investments, t *s well asi the Capital Stock the security of depositors ip this InstUufinn, ALEXANDER. WHILLIHN, SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. John 0. Sms, Secretary. John S. Wilson, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander WhlUdin, Samuel Work, John C. Farr, John Alkman, Samuel T. Bodine, 9?. Esmonds Harper, H. H. Eldridge, MEDICAL EXAMINERS J. F. Bird, M. B, J. Newton Walker. 51. D, Ia attendance atthe Company’a Office daily at one o'clock, ? v Fab, 23-~ly.‘ ' THIS FIBE IN CHESTNUT STREET. letter from. Theo. H- Peters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, !S6O, Messrs. Farbel, Hikmko. & Co., 629 Chestnut Street. GfiKTiEMEir:—We have recovered the Herrin Patent Champion Safe, of your make- which we bought from you nearly five years ago, from the ruins nf ua . building, No. 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely destroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was the progress of the dames, before could reach the store, the whole interior was one m,,, of fire. The Safe being in the back.part of the Mine, and surrounded by the most combustible materials, i Vas exposed to great-heat It fell with the wads of thst part of the building into the cellar, and remained im bedded in the ruins for more than thirty hours. The Safe was opened this morning In the presence of a number of gentlemen, and the contents, comprising our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount of valuable papers, are all safe; not athing was touched by fire. .Respectfully, yours, THEO. H. PETERS A Co. The above Safe can be seen at our store, where the public are invited to call and examine it. PARREL, HERRING & CO. Ho. 629 Chestnut Sr, (Jayne’s Hall.) Save You Provided for your Family an Insurance on your Life ? DDTY MADE EASY. USANCE COt^' OFFICES: NO. 16 COtTET STREET, Brooklyn, NO. 16 WALL STREET, New York. MUTUAL, WITH A CASH CAPITAL OP $125,000, Invested in Stocks of the State of New York and Eirst Class Bonds and Mortgages. DIRECTORS: A. A. Low, Thomas Carlton, W.H.Cary, John T. Martin, J. H. FrothiDgham, John Halsey, J. S. T- Slranahan, John Sneden, Thomas Messenger, J. Milton Smith, Samuel Smith, Harold Dollner, Henry E.Pierrcpont, A. B. Cap well, Abr. B. Baylis, Nebemiah Knight, Peter C. Cornell, Edward A. Lambert^ John D. Cocks, James. How, H. B. Claflin, L. B. Wyman, S. B. Chittenden, iGeorge A. Jarvis, Theo. Polhemus, ,Tr., Samuel Perry, J. E. Soiithworth, S. E. Howard, Czar Dunning, - George T. Hope, John G. Bergen, . .Charles A. Townsend, Lewis Roberts, ’ Cornelius J. Sprague, Walter S. Griffith, Tosenb W. Green M. F. Odell, WALTER S. GRIFFITH, Pbesibeot. I. H. FROTHINGHAM, Treasurer. GEORGE C. RIPLEY, Secretary. A. B. CAPWELL, Counsel, . Medical counsel I C. L/MITCHELL,M. D., Brooklyn. ® counsel, | JAS . STEWART, M. D. Nevr York. ... Dividends of profits declared annually and applied im mediately to reduce the amount of annual premium. Premiums payable one-half in cash and one-half in « note at 12 months, which is not in any case subject to assessment, but is a permanent loan on the policy to be paid only by the application of profits, or deducted fn>oi the amount due when the policy becomes payable. The cash part of the piremium may be paid annually, semi annually, or quarterly, in five,, ten, or any number of years, or in one sum. >3= Policies the premium - on which is payable in five annual payments, may be surrendered at the expi ration pf two years, and the Company still issue for it a paid up policy for Life for two fifths of the original stm- If at three years for three etc. And on tbo same principle where the premium is pavable in ten or an;' other number of years. ’ ' Policies issued for life or for any term of years, ami on the participating or,non-participating scale, at rates as low as any sound mutual or stock company. . Premiums on short term and non-participating poli cies are payable in cash. Endowment Policies issued, the sum payable to the representatives of the party at death, or to him or heron attaining 45, 50, 65, 60, 65, or 70 years of age. Also all forms of Children’s endowments and annuity policies on the most favorable terms. iS” This Company has adopted a principle intended to l prevent the lapse of any policy, and to secure to the as sured in every case all the assurance tohica their paymnt* wiU provide for. Our members need not apprehend; therefore, their Inability to pay the premium at an; future time will involve the loss of w bat they have paid . Qnr prospectus and other publications will be sent .gratuitously to all who require it. . Good Agents wanted, and will be treated with on ib e most liberal terms. , ’76S x.0.w.-Iff- HAS JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE DOSE* It has cured GOITRE, or Swelled Neck. It has cured CANCER and SCIRRHOUS TUMOR*- It has cured complicated Diseases It has cured BLINDNESS and WEAK EYES. It has cured Disease of the HEART. It has cured DROPSY and WATERY SWELLINGS It has cured WHITE SWELLINGS. It has cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT It has removed ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN, and of the Bones and Joints Tt has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin Diseases. It has cured 3QILS AND CARBUNCLES. cuted GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and NEU- It has cured FUNGUS HEMATODES. It has cured .MANIA and MELANCHOLY. It has cured MILK- or WHITE LEG. It has cured SCALD HEAD. It has cured ERUPTIONS ou the Skin. It has cured SCROFULA, or King’s Evil. -It has cured ULCERS of every kind. It Las cured every kind of Disease of the Skin, and » ! fne Mucous Membraoe lit has cured CHOREA, or St. Vitus’ Dance, anil man? Other Nervous,Affections- . T It has cured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET TER.© See. Dr. JAYNE’S ALMANAC for 1860. Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE A a oN, No. 242 CHESTNUT Si > Philadelphia. OIL CLOTHS— For sale by the Manufacturer, at 229 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. consfeteof- Enamelled Leather Cloth, Carriage* Floor Oil Cloth. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Stand Covers and GreenCnrtaln Cloth. , *!°° r OU Cloths, from %to 6 yards wide. m *tyl» and quality of these - goods are oot excelled. •aold.todealers at reasonable prices. feb23_ly THOMAS POTTER, Msnnf&cture' J. Edgar Thomson, Jonas Bowman, William J. Howard, R. U. Townsend, H. D George Nugent, Albert C. Roberts, B. H. Townsend, M. D sep 29—Iy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers