live g 1 ULLag eirelt.
.TOil iiith God.
DRNARY andloug our course may be,
But, 0 our,God, it leads to Thee!
Thou art the light by which we roam,
Thou art our everlasting home.
Tbe grief we feel, the etroas we hear,
But draw us to thy side in prayer :
And while our cares are borne by thee
Still as our day, our strength shall be.
Thy mighty arm to smooth our way,
Thy light to turn our night to day,
Onward with firmer steps we roam,
On to our everlasting home.
Honing Hymn.
Now that the sun is gleaming bright,
Implore we, bending low,
That He, the unereated Light,
May guide us as We go.
No sinful word, nor deed of wrong,
Nor thoughts that idly rove;
Buttimple truth be on our tongue,
And it our hearts be love.
-And grant that to thine honor, Lord
Our daily toil niay tend,
That we begiri it at Tip word,
And in Thy favor end.
Leaning on Thee.
LUNING on Thee, my Guide, my Friend,
My pacious Saviour, I am blessed ;
Though weapy; ThCa` oSt bonditscend
To te ity rect.
Leaping on Thee,
.iny soul retires
From Wordily thoughts and earthly things;
On Thee coneentratoi,.her desires
To. Thee she clings. 1*
UMW on Thee, though faint and *oak—
TOO weal; attotbpr -voice to head,
Thy - I*We* simtits comfort - si)eitk,
Be of good cheer.'
lewilng on Thee, with childlike faith,
Td Thee:tbe future I confide ;
Eseli step of life's untrodden path
Thy love shall guide. •
011 T OP WORK.
PERU STANWOOD was a book-binder by
trade and had now been out Of imiiloYment
over a month. He was one of those who
calculated generally to keep about square
with the world, and who consider themselves
fortunate if they keep out of debt. He was
DOW thirty years of age, and had three chil
dren to provide for, besides himself and
wife, and this,
together with the house rent,
was a heavy draught upon his purse even
when work was plenty, but now there was
nothing.
"Maria," said he, gazing his wife in the
faoe,'"we must starve. I have not a single
penny in the world."
"But do (not despai r,
_Peter. Try again
to-morrow for work. You nia , y find some
thing to do, Anything that is honest is hon
orable. Should you make but a shilling a
day, we shOuld not starve."
" But our house rent ?"
"Trust me for that. The landlord she'll
not tilt us out. If you will engage to find
=nothing to do, .I will Ame that we -have o*
00M.
, make one more trial," uttered. Peter,
despairingly.
''Tntiott must go- prepared to do any
thiP
"..Anphing reasonable, Maria."
-"What do you call reasonable?"
"Why—anything decent."
The wife felt inclined to nine, but the
matter was too :serious for that, and a cloud
passed over her face. Sheknew her husband's
disposition, and 'she felt sure he would find
no - work. ,She knew that he would look for
some--kind of work which would' not loWer
him in the social scale, as he had 'once or
twice: , expressed- it. However ' she knew it
would be of no use to speak to him now, and
she let the matter pass.
NO Oootter had her husband gone than Mrs.
Stangtood put on her bonnet and she-M. Her
eldest child- was a girl sevenyears old, and
her youngest -four. She asked her i next
door neighbor if she would take care of her
children, until noon. These children were
kitown to be good and quiet, and they were
talten cheerfully. Then Mrs. Stanwood
looked up her house and went away. She
returned at noon, bringing her children some
dinner, and then went away again. She
came hOnle in the evening before her hus
band, Coming a heavy basket upon her
arms.
" Well; Deer," she asked, after her hus
band had entered and sat deign "what
luck?" '
"Nothing' nothing!" he groaned. "I
have -made out to get a dinner from an old
chum 'bit I could find no work."
"c it *hire have you looked to-day ?"
" Oh—everywhere. I have been to a hum
dretl places, but it is the taupe,. in every
place. It's nothing but one Otani!. 'Na—
na rwslek and tired, of - it.. , even went
so far as to offer` to tend: a liquor state do*n
town.':...
The wifti.
soir what shall we: do ?" uttered Peter,.
sPaelnalaan7; •
"Why, we will eat supper first, and then
talk-the- matter over."
"Supper 1 Rave you got any?"
"Yes—plenty of it."
ittl--where--what?"
:first I went to *O. Snow's. I
knelt Itter girl was. sick, and' T hoped she
t hfie Vol* to be done. I went to her
tekt.ker iny story, and she set me to
weak at ooze doing her washing. She gave
mb `food to bring home to my children, and
pad me-three shillings when I got through."
"W --you been out washing for our
butt:Ames - wife?" said Peter, - looking very
usual' surprised. ,
course I have, and have ttemby earned
enough to keep us in food through to-morrow,
at any rate ; so to-morrow, you can come home
to dinner."
"Bat how about the rent?"
"Oh, I have seen Mr:Sin:mon, told him
just how we are situated, and offered him my
watch as a pledge for the payment of the
rent within time montltir,i' with the insormo
on the a,rrearages up to that date. I told him
I did the business, you were - away hunting up
work."
"So he's got your-gold watch?"
"No--he wouldn't take it. He said if I
would-become responsible for the payment,
he would let it rest."
• "Then we've got a roof to cover us, and
rood, fox to-morrow. But what next ? What
a curse these hard times are."
"Don't despair, re*, iOr we shall not
starve. I've got epplislk - awork.. engaged, to
keep us alive." ,
"Ah—what is that?"
"Why, Mr. snow engaged me to carry
small packages, baskets, bundles, and.so forth,
to his rich customers, He has had to give up
one of his horses."
"What do you mean,Maria?"
"Just what I say. irhen Mr. Snow came
to his dinner, I was there, and asked him
he ever had light articles which he wished to
send around to customers. Never mind all
that was said. He did happen to want just
such work done, though he meant to call upon
the idlers who lounged about the market. Ile
promised to give me all the work he could,
and I dm to he ihere iri 'Odd isedson Hi :the
morning."
" Well, this is a pretty.go. My wife tgrOd
butcher's boy I You will not do any such
thing."
"And why not?"
"Because--because—"
.
"Say, -because it will lower me in the so
cial scale?"'
" Well so it will." •
" Then it , is more, honorable to lay still and
_ , .
starve, and see one's chir4en Italie; foo,
than to earn honest bread . hy - honest work.
I tell you, Peter, if you cannot find work, I
must. We should have been without btead
to-night, had I not found work to-day. you
know,that as kinds of Tight,2 agreeable44P
ness,
are seized upon by those who have`par
ticular friendi engaged in them. At such
times . as this, it. is not for us to consider 7hat
`kind of work-will do,'siflong as it is honekt.
Oh, give me the liberty of my own desettli,
and the independence to be governed by ralf
own convictions of right."
"But, my wife--onlY think—you carry,.
out butcher's stuff. Xby, I would 8 0 040 r
~, . ..7 ...
and do it myself." .
"If you will go," said the wife, with a
smile, "I will stay at home, and take care of
the children."
It was hard for Peter. Stanwood, but the
more he thought upon the matter, the more
he saw the justice and right of the path' into
which his wife thus led him, Before he went
to bed, he promised he would go to the
butcher'sin the morning.
And Peter Stanwood went upon his new
business, Mr. Snow greeted him Warmly,
praised his faithful Wife, and -sent- him off
with two baskets, one to 'a Mrs. Smith's, and
one to a - Mrs. Dann's. And the new car
rier worked day, and when night came : e
had earned ninety-seven :Cents. Itthadhein
a day of trials, but no one sneered nflim,
and all his acquaintances whom he met greeted
him the Same as usual. He was far happier
now than he was when it honk, the night
before, for now he was independent. On the
next day he earned over a dollar ; and
thus he continued to work for a week, at the
end of-wipe he had five dollars and
sevent3r4venentsiln his pocket, besides having
paicLrovill the food for his family, save Some
pieces of meat - which Mr. Snow-had given
him.
One - day Peter had a basket of. provieions
to carry to Mr. M. It *was his former em
ployer, and just as he was entering the
yard. of his ,butitomer, he met hi m , coming
Out.
"Alt, Stanwood, is this you?" asked his
Old employer, kindly.
"Yes, sir." _ -
"What are you up to now?"
"I'm a butcher's boy, sir." • ,
"A what ?"
You see rye brought your provisions for
you, sir. I'm a regular butcher's boy."
"And ' how long have yon been at work
thus?"
- "This is the tenth day."
"But don't it come hard?"
"Nothing is hard so long as it is honest,
and will furnish my family bread."
"And how much. can, you earn in a day at
this?"
"Sometimes over a dollar, and sometimes
not aver fifty cents."
"Well, look here, Stanwood, there have
been no less than a dozen of my old hands
hanging around my counting-room for afort
night, whining for work. They are stout,
able men, and yet they lie still, because I
have no work for them. Last Saturdw4r
took pity on Leeds, and offered him the job
of doing my hand-carting. I told him I
would give him a dollar and a quarter a day,
but he turned Up his nose and, asked me not
to insult him. .And. yet he mined that his
family was suffering. But come to my place
to-morrow morning, and you shall have
something, to do, if it is only to hold your
bench. I honor you for your manly indepen
dence."
Peter grasped the old man's hand with a
joyous, grateful grip, and bleSiett
vently. That, night he gave Mr. Snow no
tice that ite must-gyit i and on r the
morning he'went ihq - birteij% Foie' two
days he had little todo;but on the third day
a heavy job ‘ catne in, and Nter: Staiticietlhad •
steady work. He was happy—more happy
thane ever, for he had learned two things;
first, what a noble.wife he had; and second,
how'much resource for good he held within
his own enargtes.
Our simple picture has two points to its
moral. One is—no man can be lowered by
any kind of honest labor. The Second—
while you are. enjoying the fruits, of the pre
sent, forget not to provide for the future; for -
no man is 'Secure but the day may come
when IN ,'‘44-11 Avant the squanclerings ,of the
past-111'001V s' Rio. al.
J
PRINCE ALBERT.
IT was in the summer of 1837, that the
Princes ..klhert and, his brother Ernest,;
tered the 'University . of BOnn. "Prince Al
bert's character'was that of ati , earnest-and,
pains-taking student. A contemporary stu
dent of his says that his 'dinners were order
ed!froin Schmidt's' hotel in Bonn IniCwde
of, the most temperate kind ; and that, though .
he and his brother gave costly entertainments''
to their fellow-students, they themselves lived
a very frugal and abstemious life. Prince
Albert chiefly studied- jurisfrndence
tor,y. Jurisprudence, was taught by Profes
sors Walter (an. Ultramontane but a very
able roan,) Boking, and Parthes ; history by
Professor Loebell.' Mask and painting he
particularly cultivated in his intervals of lei
sure. He had learned music-when a boy of
the well-known "Dr: Breidgnstein, and was
reputed to be a proficient in the divinnart
even before he entered the 'University.-
His.
!skill in painting may be estimated by the
fact that a picture of his;-the " Savoyard
'Minstrel Boy ' painted during his student
life, is one of-the most prized in the Queen's
collection.
During his residence at Bonn, Prince Al
bert cultivated the acquaintance of the great
est philosophers and scholars in the Univer :
-city. - His, greatest fiiends were Count Beust
and Professor "trekker ;. but to his great
:%,,,.t..ti.,t4,0: 'fvfh;o'..4t,tit:t.:ltt., ..ei.t i ltil. - -:..: : - •t41.00 0V444_,:t1i0..t,
honor he sought the society;of the illustrious
Schleel, who thought 144 of him, and his
amiable and unassuming taanners so endeared
him to the doctor, that the professor, who de-.
tested "princelings," was glad to receive the
young Prince Albert. Prince Albert's chief
diversions were, athletic exercises and the
sports of the.fteld, in which he excelled. His
attendant of his shooting excursions, was one
Peter Stamm, who, hesideS being a guide,
was a well:to-de hotel-keeper in-a town near
Bonn. 'This worthy - old man, long after the
Prine,e hid left "college," used to cry from joy
when any English traveler spoke of his Royal
Highness; he would talk'of his exploits, his
affability, his charity, by the hour, and he
would shoir the visitor three portraits on the
walls of his sitting-room—those of the late
Duke of Saxe-Coburg; . the present Duke, and
the. Prince Albert,.the latter being the most
prized of all, fOr eye-witnesses have recorded
that the old man shed tears when he pointed
it out to them. Prince Albert left college
after residing during three academical sea
sons (terms)—namely, in September, 1838.
The people of Bonn were greatly grieved at
his departure, for, his charities to the. poor
had been unbminded, and it may be added
that he and his. elder brother, Duke Ernest,
ribliihed a volume of poems, with music and
illustrations, during their academical resi
dence,, for tie benefit of the poor of. Bonn.
It was during the residence of the future
Prince Censortf, of England at 'Mnn, that
Queen Victoria, was crowned in , Weitminster
Abbey, on which occasion, the then Duke of
Sake:Coburg-Gotha, his father, was present,
and before-his -return to the Continent he was
invested with the insignia of the Order of
the Garter. -In 1838-9, Prince-Albert:trav
eled in Italy, and perfected his taste in art
by studying the-master-pieces of painting and
sculpture Which abound in the Italian *galle
ries. It was in 1839 when he was declared
of age, and was in his twentieth year, that he
made his second visit to England. A visit
from King. Leopold was followed by the arri
val 'of the two brothers in October. Some
pretty stories are told of the royal courtship,
one of which, -if not true, is at least grace-
"It is stated that he played the part of a
royal lover with all the grace peculiar to his
house. He never willingly absented himself
from the Queen's society and presence, and
her every wish was anticipated with - the ala
crity of an unfeigned attachment. At length
her Majestyha,ving wholly made_ up her mind
as to the issue of this visit, found herself in
some measure .embarrassed as to the fit and
Proper means of indicating her preference to
the Prince. This was a perplexing task, but
the Queen acquitted herself-of i with equal
delicacy and tact. At one of the palace
balls she took occasion to :present her bou
quet to the Prince at the conclusion of
dance, and the hint was not tost upon the
polite and gallant German. His close . uni
form, buttoned up to the throat, did not ad
mit of his placing her Persian like gift where
it would be most honored. so he immediately
drew a penknife and_ cut a slit in his dress in
the neighborhood of the heart, where he
gracefully 'deposited the happy omen."
The intention of her Majesty to select
Prince Albert.for her spouse was officially an
nounced to a.very full Privy Pouncil, which
sat on tie 23d of December, 1836. The Queen
emphatically deolaredaher belief that the alli
ance would, "by . the biassing of God, secure
her domestic happiness and serve the best in
terests of - her ,country;'
The issue of "this taspitiourmirriage--..,
been four sons and five daughters i and we
niay be allowed to say that, rarely has thare
been so prosperous a union, rarely &pair,
te e 'simple; happy themselves or so,
leld in'their ettildren.
On settling down in England, the Prince.
resolved forthiiith to make - hiiiiselfmatier df
the prevailing System of law, and Jurispru
dence the history of the. English Constitu
tution and the many cognate questions aris
ing out of those subjects which he studied
under the direction of Mr. William Selwyn,
Queen's dounsel: He also deVeted his at
tention to practical agriculture—had a model
farm in the great Park at Windsor, and com
peted, often successfully, at various agricul
tural exhibitions. The effect of his example
upon the progress of agriculture can scarcely
be. overrated.
It yr af i, fact, to Prince Albert, that the
successful carrying out of the Great Exhibi
tion.'.or /051, was due, and he was the founder
and patrim of that expected to be held this
year. He encouraged art and science, the
education ofihe poor, and the improvement
of the homes of the lower classes by model
lodging houses. His speeches, upon various
occasions, testify to _the fact, that in the
words of:14ortl Ashburton, the Prince had
done his best " to induce the tired, mechanie
to; study beyond the hears of. rest, by resign
ing te science and high art their high dile
place in thebierarehy of tieeiety, by encour
agingthescientifie institution (of the Society
of Arts), andby 'himself attending its Meet
ings." These speeches deserve a general
perusal for their terse style, admirably chosen
words, and forcible, phrases; many of which
are, current to this day, though men Who use
them forget their origin. In 1848, (May
18), he first spoke at length in public, on
the improvement of the conditionof the la
boring, classes, and, insisted. that the interests
of all classes were identical. The next year
(May 16), he eloquently pleaded the Cause of
the domestic servants out of place. Ai the
Lord Mayqrss banquet (March 21, 1850),_to
the ComMiaalkineat of fir
Royal ifighness . , made fi'leng and very
able-speech, which created , a great sensation.
Ile said' emphatically that he; Considered it
to be the, duty,' of every 'educated person
closely to watch and study:the time in which
he lived; that,there , was-one great end to be
acoompliehed, the realization of the unity, of
mankind. The Exhibition of 1851 would
cause them to realize the blessings : bestowed
on their, and also give them the conviction
that those blessings would b'e realiied only
by living at peace with the rest of the world."
His other celebrated speachei were 'delivered.
at meetings of the: Society for the Propaga:-
tion of the Gespelin.Foreign Parts, St. Mir
tha'S Hall,'June 16; 1851; ~at the Manakin
House, for the Sons of the Clergy, May 10;
1851; and a specially notable defence of.
Seience at Birmingham, Nov. 22 ; 185 t
ioatlautitnio.
ENOLAND'S MISTAKE.
lin.GEouou FRANCIS TRAIN, the American
who is introducing street railways in England,
recently delivered a very plain and forcible
: address on our• present troubles, from which
we extract the, following:
"The South has always been the enemy of
England, as. the North has been her friend.
[Hear, and True.] Every act of hostility,
imS einanated from that quarter. Lookalong
our history's page. What w the Non-in
tercourse Act previous to. the : zt war but a
Southern institution? Was n the Embargo
Act and the war of 1812 its: a Southern
institution? The whole NM) was against
it, and the Hartford ConwatAnites, to this
day, are subjects of derisioi hc the Souther
ners for the sympathy - NeybEgland showed
ii r
for Old England. [ll4 , nd Cheers.]
What was the High Tarir ' the twenty
five cent . a yard duty on don goods of
1826, but a Southern instit on? All New
England voted against Mr. talhoun's Arne
rican system. It was the sisp in 1820 and
1.824 ; but the South havi,• passed their
high tariff, the North showe its enterprise
by putting up cotton mills nd it :Was not
for some years after (182$
k at the North
voted for protection. Then s . Calhoun, in
1832, wanted to kill the :piling he had
created in 1816 and 'beta"`: lie could not
,
succeed, started his hell-b rn nullification
cry, which was so sumrs; ily stopped by,
General Jackson. What , s the Mexican
. :new
slave.
but a Southern insti ion. to get new
slave lands? What - were is e fillibustering
expeditions against Cuba . t, Southern inati
tutions? Where' did L sse i z hail, from?,
Where Walker ? Where ds Lynch law, the
bowie knife, and the duel.t originate, but
in the. South? Is not re. diation purely a
Southern institution? "16 was it . that
showed their 'sympathies : , • .:t, England in"
the Russian warbitttli• ~, ta r - =worn, s
partY, which:for forty .:--;' ji m been . - a
Southern institution?' Ts Whigs: we - is:with'
England, but the.Deinocr: . : eleeredihe Rus- .
Sian arms. These are all Southern institu
tions; and certainly negiO slavery is. not an
institution of the North.
_
"Where, then, does En land find. food for
.
sympathy With the damn a traitors it this,
hell=born conspiracy? *s, it the North or.
South who sent the c apt I,utions to.lreland
in their . distress." [Hear, rear.]' Was it the
North or Smith who put t e flags at, halfinast
on the death of Haveloe [Cheers], and
tell me, gentlemen, who -ceived the son of
your Queen with open ms, but the proud
children of our northern ountry? Belling
over with, goodwill to En,l'and, we took the
Prince and 'embraced hi -because we loved
this old land aid Fits Ihty associations.
[Cheers.] We loVed to ix our history and
lose it even'in yours. [dicers.] We loved
your Christian Queen, an, 'Showed all these
things in the warm and h nest reception we
gave her son. [Loud ch... rs.] All this was
in the North, but when,. ,crossed the bor
der into the slave "co f. the hastened away
quickly for fear of r insult! Yes,
gentlemen, it was in is e capitol of the so
called Confederate State , Ricinnond., that
the Prince of Wales fear, d the action of the
mob, and saw for the fir t. tithe that he was
not welcome in the land where once his an
cestors ruled. [Hoar, an true.] Knowing,
then, all these acts of 171 fence and hostility
against England came , oru the South, yen
can imagine the disgust r the North at read
ing the Times day afteri day; and the Tele
graph, the iletalci . , thes.P onie/e,:-atid nearly
all the entire .Biltish pr ~encouraging the
rebels on in , their unei titian. work e Eng
land has made'kmist, a fatale Mistake. '
A..:4, , t.,:t - is!_i..., - (: - ot.0.
Have 'Srou Prov,idilfor Y0ur,r.932/14
an Inediance , on 3iour Lifel
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I. II Frothingham, . ' John Halsey,
J. S. T Stranalisiii, • 'l.John Sneden,
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John C. Bergen, - --: Charles A. Townsend,
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~ Corhelitis J. Sprague; '
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.'11"WIi
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I. H. FROTHINOITIM ' Treasures. ' ' •
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cies are payable in bath: • ' ' •
'Endownient'policiestissued, the sum payable to - the
representatives of the ; at de,ath; or to. him or her
on attaining' 4.6, 68,. , i 60, 66, or '7Q year of.age.—
Also all forms of Chil. en's endowments and annuity
policies on the most favorable terms. - _ •
Car This Company has. adopted &principle intend
ed to prevent the lapse 6f any riolicy,"tind_ to secure
to the•assured in' ever case all the tusehriviti whiCh
their payments will. p vide for. Our rnem,hm need,
not apprehend, ther .', l that their inabkr (i, In
the premium at any tare time will involve the ..y4 .
ever case
what they have - p t c:IT . •
Our prospectus ate& other publications will be sent
gratuitously to all whikequire it- •
Good Agents •wautfl, and will be treated with on
the most libezal terns' ' 768 E. o. lIK-1.9i) .
!11HOSE interesting; CARD PHOTOGRAPHS- JAN,
Ii rand in edit otiftantit•Sy and'nfiniperioi
at . • ....REIMAR'S , GALLERY,
Re 04 1 7147 street; aiCt 7 P. QTeePt
jan2 ly
PATENT UNFERMENTED
AERATED BREAD.
ABSOLUTELY PURE, made without Yeast, Al
.
kahes, or Baking Powders of any kind I It is
perfectly cleanly, as no human hands ever :touch it
till it is baked. By thiS new Process of raising bread,
all the nutritious and palatable qualities oft Flgiir
are preserved unimpaired. It is always liglittlnd
sweet. 'lt never sours, and will not uro *, • -t
Bread, and contains nothing but water, sattAyi
By ,this process we produce amore healthy and nutri
tio us—a sweeter and Cheaper Breadthan can be made
by any other process.
We have a great number of testimonials of its su
perior qualities, from eminent chemists and physi
cians, both in - this country and Europe, but the' best
prbof of the article is "eating it." Please try it.
'Ladies and others interested are invited to call and
see the process of making the
'UNFERMENTED AERATED DREAD,
Corner of Buttonwood and Broad Streets,
PRILADELPRI.A..
VAN RIPER & CAMP, Proprietors.
AGENTS
Van Riper & Camp, Broad and Buttonwood streets.
A. Rarnage, S.W. cor. Spring Garden-and Eighth sts.
SerilC Knight, S. E. corner Fourth and Willo*streets.
Bosi & Co:, No. 605 North Third street.
Palmiter & Wilcox, No. 955 North Second street.
J. E. Zoipes, NO. 1286 North Second street.
C. H Drtiry, NO. 225'Richmond street.
George Garvin, No. 1419'Lombard street.
M. C. Campbell, No. 821 Locust street.
Wheateraft. .
Lipman C. Camp, No. 12" South Tenth street.
H. C. Benin, No. 1509 .Carowhill street.
Aug. Reimer, No. 4.20 Race street.
M. C. Campbell, (Henii) - No. 417 Pine street.
Thordas B.'-Haines, No. 1207 Shipper' street. '
John-S. - Shelmire, No. 1246 North Tenth street.
Dav'Coverdaje, S. E. cor. Sixth and Redwood sts.
*ranms 8358 and'.42oB Market, street.
EAR. Bancroft, N0.0.664 - Siiith
John Stein, S. E. Wilier Queen eild.Sixthltreets.
Thomas IL Lodge, No. 801 South Eleventh street.
Charles Nekton, Tulip street; ad door below Daufwhin.
William Cove,rdak, No. 1606 South street.
W. E. o.lphia . e.
R. Porter No. 1522 Ridge avenue.
P. H. Cambbell, cor. Armat & Germantown a,v.,
John Heebner , Main st, (between Swede and °hairy)
Norristown.
Dr. J. Cox lifanagunk and Roxboroagh.
Jackson, West, Chester.
Edward 11. Clement. Bristol, Pa.
MELODEON MANUFACTORY.
The underii ,,, ned having for the past twelve years
Wen practically engaged in manufneturing
111.ELODEONS
feels confident of his ability to produce an article sumo,-
tci any other in the eity, and upon the Utast mode
rate terms. Tuning and -Repairing ::promptly attended
to. A. 141.5.01.17 T, No. 115 N. Sixth Street.
fhlOy. - '
AMERICAN
LIVE INSURANCE. AND TRUST COMPANY.
Stree tst. ,
Company'S Braidings, South-Psurt Corner of Walnut and Fourth
Openfrom 9, A. M., to 5, P. M. -
Int okrorlited 1850 by the Legialatme or Pennsylvania.
qipital, $500,900. Charter perpetual.
Insures Lives' during the natural US) or for short terms, amide
annuities and endowments, and =lima nOntiaots of all lthiAS
pet:llra nrrthe leaves of life . Aetinealao as Poteentors, Trtufteee,
Policies of IMO Insurance issued at the visual mutual rates or other
geed companies—with 'protits:tri .the assured—at Joint Stock:rate',
20 per cent. less than above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent.
leas than Mutual price;
4435171NG FUND.
Interest at 5 p-r cent; allowed for every day the Deposit remain,
and paid-beak on demand.in gold:and sliver, and'ebeeke ftirtilehed
as in a Dank, for nse of Depositors.
This Comeau* has First libirtgages r lisal Edda, Ground Rado s
and other lintels= Investments, as wen as the oaPite' SSI(44, ISI
thiiseciszity of depositors in tills old established Institution, "
ALEXANDER. WIIILLDIN, WNW's*
SAMUEL WORK, Viee.Prealdent.
Jour/ o.Om, Secretary,.
Joao B. W 11.8019; Treasurer
110 AID OE TRUSTEES.
Alexander Wildlain, J. Edgar Thomson,
Samuel Work, • Jones Bowman,
John a Farr, ' ' William L Howard,
Jona A Ronan, • D. S. Townwnd s .M: D 4
Enamel T. Bodine, George Nugent,
T. Esmond& 14rper, Albert O. Roberto&
E. E. Eldridge, lit; IL Townsend, M. D.
NzDfCAL witaiminirses. •
1. F. Bird, K. D., J. Benton Walker, M.D.
Di attendance at tbe Company's °Sae daily at one o'clock, P. ht.
Neb. 22-Iy.
Corns and Bunions Cured!
DOM O. • . naive wee o Dr, 'SW
-• • • ••, 2 • :. -NT - NEOUS and rAINIESS
prete46 of
• ,rn y removing • .
and Bunions, and all Diseases of the Feet, Hands and .
Face. .
From Dr. 0. -lerey, hi. D.
" Thiele to.eartify that Dr. :Kennedy haw operated
on my.feet.toentire aatisfaciinn." • „ .
From4kihrrW.Dolvtj z Broke rand Ilea 'Estate Agent,
Valnnt street:
Kennedy has operated on the feet of my wife
and myself.with surgeon-like skill."
'FrOm Isaac D. Matiens. •
"Dr. Kennedy has removed a bunion oil' niy right
joint, - which has been a pest to me for sixteen years:"
.Trom Francis Tearney,• Philadelphia BaUlc
"ThiS.l4 to, certify that 1 called on Ds. Kennedy i a
few weekatigo, and he operated on my feet to my entire
satisfaction." •
From Thomas If.. Shoemaker, Phila.
"I called on Dr. Kenne4Ott November laat, , find
he operated tin'iny feet tip my entire satisfetion.
• • From FrlineislCilier.
"This is to certify that I called on Dr. Kennedy. He
removed three corns and five bunions off my: feet with
out pain or bleeding, and
.I am satisfied that he has
efflictually cited nie."
Prom Mrs. J. W. •Haznond, No. 718 Catharine et. •
"This is .to; certify. that Dr.-Kennedy has removed
corns and bunions off of my feet, which have annoyed
me for several years. MS also rernoved a cancer from
middle finger, Which I had no use of for the period
ofsix.monthei.: .Lccirffaally-rominprid, him
„ 4ep the suf
feringhtumnty u ofPhilidelPhia, skillful-surgeon."
. .
REFERENCES.
Dr. dolui Orbit, M.D. Mrs. Smith, Green st.
Captainlurr. Mrs'. W. L. Howard.
William H. Mills, Jr. . W. C. Foster,Com. Mer-
Ber t Walter W. 13lant9n j . chant Third street.
. • MyersiDavia, Market st.,
Saninel ; 'Howard;' At, :abbve Fifth. '
-tbrney-at-law. or Comstock. •
ClOpolQ Stevens, Phargo" : Iltra• W. Partridge, Wei
entist. .:nut street.
Or iiiiYagoittit. Facultxx.
Stevens.
Dr. - Kennedy ltini•oissirated.. on my feet, and has
eirepistally..eured.ma : of some , torturing pests that I
years."
- groin the Bair. Walter M. Thompson.
"This is tb heiffy that whilst sojourning in Phila
delphia, , Dr. Kennedy;has ' operat ed. on three of. my
family. to my entire satisfaction."
From the Hon. Win. M. Thorn, ex-mend:Tr ,of the
Ohio. Legislature.
" This is to certify. that 'ettlied , ba,Dx. Kennedy to
operate. on my feet. He displ,ayed,great skill, as a sur,
and : I am satisfied that effectually cured
me 'of -th'aie ine
f°r-ma •
F il r9 Y PX 3rearg. (gorge, , ' dmerlY, x Aroh,street.
I s% to - certify that, I'Ullat 'on Dr,. Kennedy.
myleet to my entire tansfietion."
claims to'be4he only Chiropodieal
Sing"e'Qn.{if lad iseeived the unsni
mols,cemmendati9.4o th,c.giiili4delOis press. He
can' be - consulted' at his 'ant, 901 Filbert
stied, Hours froth 9 tol2"/L.114 and 2to 6
deco
'PAM 4460101129 , AND' TEAs. ".
LAM* 8071,, •
z,ttioipfsotifi-diti*).Btie s s,.
TATHOLEEML.III 'aid 'Retail liealefei is fine Tank
.I.T*sugii cam, Plcinr;;Fruit; s Qee , cackles,
r.ilWv. 43 9r a. l *. 7 l l lfrirqietl.C4l4s4e. l l,loY PrAottel
' GoOde'deliieried' :wig part s of "the eitYinr Puha
securely for the country. . 1,01204
r l 7. WE$. aggsT-.FA 4 0 0.40 q.;
dtt Wok Chester,:. llmpoylinu4B,
VosTp.:=Titw o hours••••ride from Philadelphia, Iq.
VA- the Penusylvania t eentralor the WestrgllMlejer .
MA Philadelphia Direct. Railroa;:l; vja
menced ita'Wnter Term offive - months, on Ufa fliit -
instant. Boys • and young : men firepaied• thoroughly'
for Colleg.3 .or .13jiainees. German, branch-awl Span- ,
ish.ta.ughtiy nut? .e resident- tParher,s. Nine gentle-
man of ability and experience, dcindtittitii tlie• '
of instructors. "Military*Taeties" have been intro
duced into ; the School fortha benefit,of thpae pupils ,
whouy DESIRE to avail themselves admit. advantages.
cittelnguels maybe obtained 3t the olt at of the Arne- •
stoldiPitssarrsitux,_oron application to
• npVl., WM. F. WYEItS, A.M., Principal.
• .!
ghotomp4. in. oil
liE mach .anperior to Oil Paintings, as likenesses
: and.picturess, if roads by skilful artists, such as
frOu Id .
nat .&EIMER'S GAILERY, Second street,
:above Green : 'Made directly from living fiersons, and
, frintramall • Dagnerreotypes;:AMbrotypes, or- Photo
dece9F!.9d-
UNDERTAKERS.
CYRUS HORNg •
UN'DEATAIEZR,
No 28-NORTH ELMENTH Smarr,
• Philadelphia.
fIOFFINS,. Rearses, Parriages, and everything ari
l-) pertaining to. Funerals, furnished at the shortest
notice; Lead - Coffins on.hand. nov2B
GEORGp W. LOTT
General*Parai Undertaker
No. 509 §otrrn THIRTEENTH STREET,
First house below Lombard street,
Philadelphia.
Every requisite furnished at shortest notice, and on
most reasonable terms.
Personal attendance at'all:hours. nov2l ly
EDWIN A. HUGHES,
UN-DEBTAICER,
SEXTON OF DR, WADSWORTH'S CtitJRCH,
2E19 SOy TR TENTH TRF..BT
above Spruce street,
nov 2B Philadelphia.
LEWIS FAYETTE,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKRE,
No. 770 South Second street, above Catharine,
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Phil,
adelphia, that he still- continues at his . old
stand, 356 S. Second street, above Catharine, where
he Will. 'keep constantly on hand a large assortment
of READY - MADE CorFurs, of all qualities, together
with the complete paraphernalia necessaryfor thepro
per interment.of the dead. His horses and carriages
are linsuipazsediund his drivers among the most care
"fuL Charges moderate. - ---
Old stand, No. 8e56 - 8: - Segwid ztreet, New
nov2l;ly
}LORA TIO H.ELITERSON,
BEGS leave to announce that he is conducting
11N.D.E32,TAKING BUSINESS,
At the, old established stand of his father; the
late
,Nicholas Helverson, No. 225 Coates street,
shrive St. John st., which has been in opera
tion for over 40 years;and he. assures the pub
lic that the well earned reputation of the con
cern will be kept up in every particular; his
facilities are such as to enable him to guaran
tee satisfaction to any and all that favor him
with their patronage, and his long experience,
and the personal attention given to, every de
partment, will ensure. that everything in his
line will be manufactured of the best material,
and finest workmanship, at, the very lowest
prices.
N.B.—Walnut, Mahogany and Cloth Coffins,
with plated and solid silver mountings, always
on hand, ready to be delivered at the shortest
notice. - nov2l ly
Brown's Essence of Jamaica singer.
IVE AN UFA CT II RED only at FRED'K BROWN'S
lV Drug araVehenaical store, Northeast corner of
Fifth and . Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Attention
is called to this valuable-remedy, which should be in
eveiy family, and for the Army and Navy it is indis
pensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels,
and is a certain preventive from the effects of bad
Water.
CAUTION.—Be sure to get the genuine Essence,
which is prepared only by.. BROWN at his Drug and
Chemical store, .Northeast, corner of Fifth and Chest
nut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all the re
spectable Apothecaries in the United States.
iur UTTER' g COUGH SYRUP. F. BROWN
1!'1:Copy-right secured—Prepared only from the
Original Prescription of the late Professor Mutter, at
Frederick Brown's, Northeast corner of Fifth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
This. Remedy is ass& and simple preparation from
the receipt& the late distinguished Professor Mutter,
with whom it was a favorite prescription. That he
used it in his extensive practice, insures to the timid
a certain proof of its pure and innoxious elements,
and to those who know his character for skill and care
ful attention, to prescribe only such remedial agents
as should secure restoration withontproduchig subse
quent evil, it, will be welcomed Ms a real good. Un
der the gaidance , of a Physician, (to whom its combi
nation.will unhesitatingly be made known), it will
always be found beneficial, and in cases where a me
•• • • • L , nd it may . be ;used with safety,
according to t e irec epic rttra - sir r4see 2 - mart-0
long duration. For sale at ' FREI/ERICK BILOW.Ti I
Dreg and Chemical store, Northeast corner of'Fifth
and, Chestnut, streets, Philadelphia. deco 3m
scnoOL FOR PRYSiOAF .AND MEN
TAL. EDUCATION,
NOW OPEN FOR
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
Mill&Sehool has two peculiar features, viz.: HEALTH,
es &primary object,' and INSTEUOTION by Lectures.
Young ladies only are received as boarders. The school
is:designed for give them as complete and finished an
edlication as can be had in. any Seminary or Female
College. Pupils may commence any time. Apply
for terms, at the School, N 0,1432 S. PENN SotiAan,
or addresi,
WM. M. CORNELL, A.M., M.D., Principal.
Miss MAnies . A. Stoonm, late of the Fe.male.Serai
nary at Harrisburg, Pa., is. Assistant .Princips,l. ,
Dr. C. has alio a Department for Bois, in separate
reoms, where they are fitted for Business', or'College,
or Military, or Naval Schools. 'Miss Clara P. Sher
man, of,Boston is assistant teacher , in the School for
Boys. 'Both Se'bools . have a PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,
in which•pupils are-received at a reduced price. '-In - -
strumental Music, Latin, Greek, French,.and - German
are taught, by-competent instructora,. • nov2l
MELODEONS I HARMONIMS.I.!
CONSTANTLY on hand a stoat of ldelodions of
my own - MAKE, which cannot be excelled. .
I am sole agent for
- Parhuts Splendid. Irazuginilxxs,
possessing unequalled powers, variety and beauty :of
tone. The best instrument for CHITRCHES ever intro:
duced H. M. *MORRISS
jnull : ly, No. 728 Market street.
GEORGE. BOYD.,
SANE= • -
No. 18• South Third Street, Philadelphia,
- (TvaTdoors . above-lifeehaoloe—Bank.).
DEALER - in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and
11.-/ Specie. Drafts on Ne.w York, Boston, Balii
more;rete.,•for.sale. Stocks.and'Bonds-bought and
sold on conniii.spion, at the Board of Brokers. Busiz•
ness Panr 7 .Doalis,'. on Colla*als,, etc.; negotiat ed. Deposits received and:lnterest alrowed. jag
ARCH ST: -CARPET WAREMYETST
OLD DA-N &R I OlcirElt
No. sn ARO.II..STAET,
tFo,dopis below Ninth street,Sonth Side,
•
• ruzankr.Pau.
Hese. now on hand ispiendid stock of English and
Ameilean
CARPETINGS,
of all deaPrilltioas, Which are offered at gr.eaflY re
dueed:p, mos for Cash. --
*tiiglreil3iiiii§nls trOtn,B7e. to $1 por yard: novl4
COAL LAMP WITHOUT A OW:Mr,
IC-XY.
Witte,loll , 24xtexit Coal Oil Lamp
131VORNS.all , kinds oft Coal Oil witiMut theatse , ofit
ChiranPY; Holisekeepers.ancl others will,6~ld it
a 4 1 91
4E, EWA - 4, PORT - 113/4 an d
. copv'pnienttiesidera
tilmi avoiding entirely the oxi) 6 44e - or trouble of vie
lamp g-slith. eliiinney. Bei-item, or lamp wholesale
and reta,t.:l: by ROBERT H. WEEKS, Gen, Agt,
Np. 16 North Seeond.street.
N.8.-7.40al Oil by the gallon or barrel.' riiiill.ly
_ GEORGE T. COBB,
Designer ana EngraTer. on•Woott&Drask-Dies,
Engiarhig at Lowest Rates, -
No. 411 ChOanut strpot,„
dogilg It • • nitade!pki4t
STEEL
ompositio'n
BELLS,
A CARD. •
irTIHE nadeoigned takes `take&':pleasure-in armoThmeat - g to
the patrons of the "American Presbyterian,"
and the public in general, that the •
CLOTHING
mamithetured, either ready-made or special order, is
from material of the
VERY VEST FA-RRICS,
and warranted to give satisfaction, -
The prices `are:marked in - •
PT ATN - FIGIJR:ES,
°I 4 PK4-Pr4lP-ti, cages, uniformly kyr.. •
T`RIINIS -C A $
EDWARD T. TAYLOR, . •
For Glarus STQS.ES
octBl No. 824 Chestnat street India.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY D.QI,
'l4
11 . S
PRA . .
_
BELVIDERE SEMINARY, NEW - lEBBEY.
FINE Hundred and - Fifty Dollats-tyill pay for' oard.
.J and Tuition year, for - a young Lady, in this
Institution. Ita location • #tr iktivontages cannot he
surpass" ed. The;instruction is equal to,that imparted
in any-School nf , the4dollaokt-orsii
teacher resides in .thi • 'family. Pupils are received at
any time, and Charged accordingly.
REV. J. ADDISON WHITAIkEft,. A.M., Principal.
MISS DELIA A. STOGY Vice Principal.
oct1•0 ly • _ •
TARRANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APE.R1E,314..
THIS valuable and popular Medicine has universally
received the most favorable recommendations of
the medical profession and the public, as file most
efficient and agreeable
SALINE APERIENT
It may be used, with the best effect, iri Bilious and
Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick:Headache, Nacit
sea, Loss of Appetite, Acidity of the Stomach, Tor
pidity of the Liver, Gout, Rhe'umatic Affections,
Gravel, Piles, and all complaints where
A GENTLE OR COOLING APERIENT OR PUB-.
GATNE IS REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the'vrants of Travelem
by. Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates,PersOns
of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents. :Cap
tains of Vessels, and Planters will find a valuable ad
dition to their Medicine Gh'esta:
It is in the form of a POWDER, carefully put in Bot
tles, 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
counti7,.and. its steadily increasing popularity for is
series of years, strongly, guaranty its efficacy and va
luable character, and commend it to the favnrable
notice of an intelligent public. •'
TARRAITPS
Cordal Elixir of Turkey Rhubarb.
This beautiful preparation from the True Turkey
Rhubarb, has the approval arid sanction of wally of
our Best Physicians as a _valuable and favorite
4 skr
And is preferable to any. other forth iu which Rhu:
barb, is adnlinisterelb either for Adults or Children,
it being combined:in. a manner to mile it ..at once
palatable to the taste and efficient in its operation:
TARRANT'S
Improved Indelible Ink,
For marling Linen, Muslin, Silk, etc.,has been
proved, bY many years' • experience, to-.be the•lbest,
most permanent, and reliable preparation ever offered
to the public.
The superiority of this Article is acknowledged by
all, and, purchasers and dealers will...find-A -to. their
intei•est to give it a preference over all similar pre
parations.
Manufactured only by
JOHN A. TARRANT & C 0.., Dancoms,
No. .78 . 'Greenwieh St., Qr. :Warren St.,
New York.
"And for sale by Druggists generally. Iy
PRINCE 4 CO'S,
IMPROVED MELODEONS AND. ORGAN. ME
lodeons, or Harmoniums. The best and, the cheap
est Prices from $46 to $350, according to style. A
liberal discount for cash, or on monthly instalments
of as small amounts at , ss. JAMES'ELLAE,
Nos. 27.9and_281-So4t Fifth street, abOV, Spruce,
Philadelphia, Wholesaliagent. decs
THE POPM . ! .*R HEMEDY.
TUMELLOS COMPOUND. SYRUP OF DOCK
t." is the most popular medieinei 'because it, is the
best COUGH SYRUP, the best Blood' Purifier, the most
t! potent Invigorator, and:the most soothing and speedy
cure for pains' in the,lungs 'and spitting of blood.
For sale by the proprietor, F. Jui.ll.l.E, No. 1625
Market. St., and by all Durggists. jan23 tf
No. 1112 Mem= Sransr, Philadelphia.
-A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes,
on, hand, and for sale. at a reasonable price. n0v1.4
TSE PIKE IN CRESTNUT STREET.
Letter from Theo. H. Peters &
Philiatelphia,..Tanuary:l9,•lB6o.
Masses. Essact.ircamezo & . •
629 ; Chestnut Street.
GErrrLENEN:—We hare recovered the 'Terri*Tit
Patent .Champlon Safe, of, your make. Viich.:tgo *right
from you . nearly Ave. year:a ago, from the mina .r out
No. 716 chestnut' street, which was entirely
..124royett by tire'ori the morniag.of the 17th_iiisi - i
So rapid. was-the progreas, of the.flamea, before,we
could reach tbe store; the whole interior was one 'mass
of fire. The Safe being in. the-baCk.partiof the store,
an.isprrouoded ha the:most- combusiible_matirials„ was
eirpused to great heat. "It fell with the *ells of 'that
pert of the building into-the 6 , 0144 i n -a remained. , lin
beddf,d in the mills forte:ore:the,* thir t y, hours. -
The Safe was opened_ this morning in the presence of
a number of gentlenien.-and!the •Contentii, comprising
our 40Plis, Sills, receivable money, and niarge.amount
of valuable papers, are' I safe; not a thing wastouched
by fire. •
• . RM3f3e de* I Y. Tours!
TEED. PETERS CO.
•Thenbove Safe can beiseen at our atkikei, where she
1 1 : 0 00 1 4* - :40eiteg• 4.4.11 and
FARREL, XElift.lN,G,4r, CO.
'629 : 5*71 ; Sr.
• ". ' (daynez4falli.),
Own% Woltz. *
- gimm t wand viitiowiramt
Blingare 110111§0P
X X' 001TO:a *
WO .c - L. 0
:10:46 am& zabcarserr
psalm , . , . Rog' - Bonn_ dad 13ci and
Weiffianslitnio. ontba mint ilvgagaVolornY.
_• _
MISS OP lissittml_ on , New York, Boston;;BlktannlT.
Cin -argMtl. Bk Lan* ike.; itn,"'contrlantly forMobn.
count/yang promptly made on all geognic4RgialiAnlim l Ernited
States and Oamylan
linorefikpooki• On' Maim% and r Were& Snowed Ss
Pet agrWigat.
' 81 . 001810141 LOANS
t=ad n-tomm oigglonolnd Bananas
Bgegnamtatigtol. .
Beano ?mum:omi ntidAyatinugill4imPlalgielPhili; BEA I4
Daszat k,oo..„:Wzmiam Um= At On, Now,iodi t and, OrmozW-A44
szaa*u.g.Baxxx,
• • • : Akno.-031-
JAN. 23, 1862.
rm. Churches, Schoo4,
rag4s, nketiitriexo eta, etc
THESE Bells are made from
an ALLOY OF Bram, by a new
process thaterka'blee the propri
etors tO self "them at one-half
the price of Others,
.and'at the
same timeto - farm* a VERY
suremoia Bell. They are not
liable to 'break, and are war
ranted. For partienlars rela
tive to Size, Keys, Hangings„
Ti ices, -and "Warranty, seed '
for eir s Pular to the
'rB6VN - ,86
N0..20 Liberty street,
jan2 New York.
J. BUFFINGTON,
Olt G
r A 4trit,DAß
rto. 181 s.
Above Walnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
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MMI.