littra f 111,5. Among recent publications and announce ments in this country, we note : —Palfrey's New England, 3d vol.; Poems of Praed, republication from an English edition; First Book of Lowell Mason's, " Song Garden," Headley's Boy's Life of Ericsson, entitled. "The Miner Boy and his Monitor;" Queens of Song, (Harpers;) Hugh Miller's Essays, (Gould & Lincoln ;) " Vitae Virorum' 11, Itistrium Americm,' by N. C. Brooks, a modern counterpart to Viri Rome; Ritter's Comparative Geography, by Wm. L. Gage. Works of Shakespeare, in one volume, (Roberts, Bros., Boston ;) General Todle ben's Defence of Sebastopol. MESSRT. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston, have issued a cheap editon of Tennyson's Enoch Arden, in paper covers, with three fine engravings on wood. Price 25c. THE REBELLION .... - PECIORD is still raat. Ikrly issued. Back numbers cavi-04ta o - e tinkled. Van Nos#and;ble* J Y944iii the present,putisber. • • itiki;. Gro. pint announces the third eationol.4lger'SCCiticei History of the Doctrine of a,Future Life. MESSRS. HARPER & ..Baos., have just issued the second and concluding volume of Lyman Beecher's Autobiography, with three steel portraits, and engravings on wood. They have also in press Vamberg's Travels in Central Asia, Bvo. with map 4ind wood . Guts. BRAZILIAN ORNITHOLOGY. Mr. M. J. Heade, an artist of New Jersey, and latterly a resident of Boston and Providence, where his landscapes are in great favor, is publish ing in London a work upon the Humming- Birds of Brazil, which are remarkable for their variety and the brilliancy of their plumage. The Emperor of Brazil took a deep interest in the work,,and rendered the artist every aid in his power. In bringing out the work he has the patronage of the Royal Family of England, with distinguished patrons of the fine arts among the nobility and elsewhere. The specimen plates, colored like the original drawings, are said to be exceedingly beautiful, and received the warmest commendations from the British ornithologists. A large subscription list has already been obtained in London. MR. MICRIELET has brought out a long promised book : "The Bible of Humanity." According to the correspondent of Cbild's Litei:ary Gazette, it is an empty rhapsody: Passages quoted by the correspondent.would go far to sustain the opinion. He has re ceived $6OOO cash for the MSS., and the publishers sold 9000 copies in the first week. M. VATTIMARE is dead. The same cor respondent says his library and collection of autographs are soon, to be dispersed by au& tion. You may remember him cantering about America on a hobby, which he called his system of international exchanges, by which- Europe gave the sweepings of its . old bookshops, while America returned the sweepings of its public-documents' rooms, which, by the way, are hid in the Hotel de Ville of Paris. It has not been long since I discovered that the Journals of the Maine Senate and House and of the Legislature of Vermont were mummied in handsome bind ings (" presented by the State of Maine," sta.) and entombed in the municipal cata sombs in the library which contains the re ports of the inspectors of sewers and the keepers of the Morgue. M. Vattemare's history is a curious one. He first filled fame's trumpet by making her blow him for a ventriloquist. About 1830 he attracted srosvds to-the Gymnase by appearing in fif teen or twenty characters in the same piece. There was one play especially, "Les Russe de `Nicolas;" in which he played twenty parts, which drew all Paris. Finding, after making a professional tour in England, that he. could earn a larger income by going out to private parties than on the stage, he re linquished the theatre. These private per formances not only made him independent of fortune, but they introdueed him to aris tocratic society. He desired to rise above the condition of a drawing-room buffoon, and he mounted the hobby of international exchanges and turned its head to America. / great bray arose ' pronouncing M. Vatte mare a genius, and almost e everybody went into ecstasy over the "swap" of Congres sional waste-paper for the treasures of Eu ropean libraries. M. Vattemare was the man to take charge of the wooden nutmegs, and carry back to America the solid ster ling. It was the age of the Homo multi sazdis fever, when bubbles passed for, coin. The chief benefit gained from all this agi tation was gathered by M. Vattemare. He became—what is- of great consequence in Europe—sorcebod.v. He was the father of international exonanges. ' Few people knew what that meant, but they were pompous words which looked pregnant with meaning. They took M. Vattemare into diplomatic lireles. He knew American representatives abroad, and as for his acquaintances and oorrespondents among Cabinet Secretaries„ members of Congress, and Governors, it , was as mach as the old American Almanac could do to hold the illustrious litany. Emi- ' neat acquaintances beget erninent'acquaint :aces. , Alexandre, the legend under which the dramatic coin circulated, was carefully effaced, and the new piece, bearing the stamp Vattemare, and the superscription international exchanges, was put into oirou lation. People in America thought he was, a great man in Europe, and people in Eu rope believed the Americans half worshipped him as a superior being, who brought the light of civilization among the red men who inhabit the wigwams of Philadelphia, and the virgin forests which on every side sur round it. As the moon nightly cheats chil dren, so obscurity shines by borrowed light. X. Vattemare became famous, amassed a considerable collection of all sorts of curi csities—not the least among which were the autograph letters of ingenious Amerind's— all of which the auctioneer is about to dis perse. Frahm—The famous leader of the Poles in their ever-glorious attempt to shake off the Cossack yoke; Mieroslawski, has pub lished his correspondence with the national government of Warsaw; his object is`the questionable purpose of :lemonstrating that the miscarriage of the 'insurrection is attribu: table to the Czartoryaki party.' Thetitle of his work is "Documents relating to the His-, tory of the Organization of the National THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1865 Insurrection of the Year 1863."—A monument to Kant has been erected- at Kce nigsberg.—ln 1850 there were atLeipsic 146 books, prints, and music -sellers; there are now 223. In 1850 there were 31 print ing establishinents; Leipsic now has 42. In 1850 there were 2839 books and 136 periodicals registered ; last year there• were 3942 books and 276 periodicals registered. repoited death of the celebrated French lion-killer, Jules Gerard, is,. con firmed. As he was crossing the Jong river, last May or June, on his return to Sierra Leone, he was drowned, the river being then much swollen by the heavy rains of the season.—Captain Grant has just-published his "Walk Across Africa, but but does not make it clear that the'Nife even emanates from Lake Victoria N'yanza, as claimed by Captain Speke. A NEW LIFE OF 'WHITEFIELD is being issued 'by- , *-MOstirs. MorganVeliage, publish of .6(1;1'M/id 1466dcin '• lv a- ear 14:10$14Parts . • m „1 'eonelusion evio - fitiitlolume of • A'Work - Whicli'iti its tinfinialieil 'State has .'attracted` MUCh,:diten tioti an 4 received much--Praise in Gerniany, is announced. The title is.Y.Historiealand. Biographical Sketches from , the' Period ,of Religious Revival in the War for German Liberty. By Wm. Bauer," It is'published at the Agency of the "Rough House,". the scene of Wiehern's early labors, at Ham burg. The period referred to is that of the wars with Napoleon, which, with all their outward calamities, are regarded by the best men of Germany as fruitful of spiritual good to the suffering country, as indeed the salvation of the people from utter godless ness and infldelity.—A Romanist at Mu nich has published an ingenions book called "Astrology and the Reformation," designed to throw odium upon the Reformation by attributing it in Targe measure to the influ ence and activity of the astrologers of that day !—Dr.. Delitzseh and, Pastor Becker have started a quarterly journal in the ;in terest of Christian missions to the Jews, called "Seed in Hope." Dr. D. is, if 'we remember rightly, himself a converted Jew, and, a man of profound, varied and brilliant attainments, an attractive writer, best known by .his great Commentary on Genesis. An illustrated family journal, called "At Home," of high character, and 'under.Evan gelical influences,.haa just been started in Bielfeld, Westphalia. In this Bielfeld.the great work of Lange, lately introduced to Americans, is going through the press. The whole New, Testament, save Romans, the Epistles of Jehn, and Revelation, is com pleted and published. Romans and the Epistles of John were expected - to be pub lished before the close of last year, but lit erary news does . not 'come very rapidly:from Germany,, and we cannot say whether the expectation has -been realized. Of the Old Testament, Genesis, 'with the Introduction to the Old-Testament, has appeared - in Bi elfeld. The American publisher would, do well, we think, to give ; us this laitiasne of the series in Germany at the earliest oppor tunity. SPIRIT OF THE ROMISH PRESS. We clip the following articles from The Universe of this city, a paper, the temper of whose ecclesiasticism can be judged from the fact that it hails the Pope's recent En cyclical as the most exalted doctrine for Priests and Princes which modern days have enunciated : " THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND.—This is a very handsome, a very complete, and a most useful pocket companion for the 'sob diet.. It is published by Perkenpine, Hig gins & Co., under the auspices of - the U. S. Sanitary Commission. There is a very large amount of the most interesting infor mation in it. -Only for the Sanitary Com mission, what would our soldiers do ? Iu tens of thousands of instances-they would perish, and in tens of thousands of instances they would be the victims of the relentless sectarianism of the Christian Commission, all the acts of which are strictly measured by inveterate Calvinism." g THE NEGRO IN THE CARS.—Negrophily is growing stronger and stronger every day in'Philadelphia. With many of- our weal thiest and most influential citizens that sen timent has become an active religion, and all their,hopes of salvation rest on a strict observance 'of its inspirations. We should be sorry to make any. objection to the free dom of conscience exercised in so elevated a direction. "The latest manifestation of negrophily that has risen to the surface in our midst, is an agitation to secure for the colored people the accommodations of the city pas senger oars. HoraCeßinney, H enry 'Carey, Benjamin Brewster, and other gentlemen of that class, are the principals in this-move ment. "This is a disorder. But that is not the question. The thing,will bp done, and that is the end of it. Negrophily is now head foremost in design, and overwhelming in power, and it will carry all its aims. De murrer is useless. The blacks will find their way into the Cars. If people don't like it, let them not enter the cars. There is no other remedy. "At a recent meeting for this elevation of the African, Mr. Benjamin Brewster made an illogical, ineloquent, unfinished, pretentious speech in favor of the matter, in the course of which he had the bad taste, 'the poor judgment, and the ungentlemanly manners to fling an insult at the Irish. What had they to do with the question ? Nothing. Are they the owners of the cars ? No. Is their consent to the measure ne cessary for its success? No. Why, then, did Mr. Brewster wantonly insult them in' this matter? Because Mr. Brewster is an impudent, unprincipled, unbridled partizan defamer. That is the plain reason of it: It is not long since this man upheld, with all his dandy capacity, the slave-owners of the South. He was then a partizan Democrat, and he had an eye after the Irish vote. But he has turned his back on himself, and the creatures who were once the object of his puny scorn are now the darling objects of his heart. There let them recline. He may depend upon it, that he himself is far more hideous to the Irish than the blacks are repulsive; and, if we mistake them not, 'they will have nothing to do with the cars in which he and the blacks are to be found." 4 1 ti s Mthtitatirot,%. NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE PliirpW,Mll4llol-COMEE. THE MORE BLESSED; .A Christmas Tract By Rev. WILLIAM H. GOODRIOH, of Cleveland. g MANLINESS; By Rev. B. B. TIOTOHEIDT, A small volume . for young men and lads, showing whai true man . In - • • 35 cents. In piper ' 20 cents. SUNSET THOUGHT'Si is A BOOK FOR TRIAGED. SUGGESTIVE , CHAPTERS FOR THOSE IN THE EVENING OF LIFE.!— Based on Salptur e.llTairatOres'of_Bse Allred; Printed in large slaw type. One n. iolinriii,`l2ene. Muslin. $1 00. ZULU LAND-; LIFE AMONG THE ZULU-ICAFFIRS By Rev. LZWIS GROUT Richly illustrated A very valuable and interesting 12roo. volume, with eleven illustrations, giving a full view of the Por Natal region of Southwestern Africa, its people, cli mate, products, geology, &0.. &c. It will interest the philanthropist and the general reader, as well as the friends of missions. Any of these books sent by mail en receipt of the price. Order from Presbyterian Publication Committee, N 0.11134 CHESTNUT STREET, PIFELA:DA. NOW READY FOR DBLIVRRY," ° : GILLETT'S HISTORY OF THE Presbyterian Church in the United States of. America. Two w volumes, Muslin. $5.00. HUlf-eilf, $7.50 Sent by mail for t l24 ;se prioesm Presbyterian Publication Commit,tee, No. 1234 CHESTNUT STREET., PHIIILARA. STANDARD WORKS PUBLISHED BY. GOULD & LINCOLN, 59 WdsHiNGTOIK smitmmp, BOSTON. THE PURITANS; or the Ceurt, Church, and Par liament of England, during the reigns of Edward VI. and Elisabeth. By Samuel Hopkins, author of Lessons at the Cross," etc. In 3 vols. Octavo. cloth, $9. It will be found the most interesting and reliable, History of the Puritans yet published, narrating in a dramatic style, many facts hitherto unknown. HUGH MILLER'S WORKS. Ten volumes, uniform style, in an elegant box, embossed cloth, $l7. THE LIFE - AND TIMES OF JOHN HUSS.• or, The Bohemian Reformation of the Fifteenth Cen- Are . Two octavo - . $7. "The author." says the New York Observer, "has achieved a great work, performed a valuabl, service for Protestantism and the world: made a name for himself among religious historians, and 'produm d a book that will hold a prominent place in the - esteeni of every religious scholar." The New York Evangelist speaks of it es "one of the most valuable contributions to ecclesiastical his tory yet'made in this country." . LIMITS OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT EXAMINED; in Eight Lectures, delivered , in the Oxford Univer sity Pulpit, in the year 1858. on the. "Hampton Foundation." By Rev. H.. Longueville Manse]. With Copious Notes translated -for the Americanedition. 12mo, clOth..sl. 50. . . RAWLINSON'S HISTORICAL EVIDENCES. OF THE TRUTH OF THE SCRIPTURE RECORDS. STATED ANEW,. with Special reference to the Doubts_ and Discoveries of Modern Times.. in Eight Lectures, delivered in the Oatord Hniversit'y pulpit, at the Bampton Lecture for 1859. By George Rawlinson. M. A., Editor of the Histories of Hero tlotus. With the Copious ',Notes translated for the Atherican'edition by an accomplished scholar. - 12 mo, cloth, $1 75. • r : LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN FOS THR. Edited by J. R Ryland, with notices of Mr. Foster as a Preacher and a Companion:. By John Sheppard. A new edition, two volOmes in one, 700 pages, 12mo, cloth, $2. LIFE, TIMES. AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JAMES MANNING, AND THE EARLY HIS TORY OF BROWN lINIVERsITY. By Reuben Aldridge Guild. With Likenesses of President Manning and Nicholas Brown. Views of Brown University. the First Baptist Church. Providence. etc. Royal l2me, cloth, $3. A,most, important and interesting historical work. ELLICOTT'S LIFE OF CHRIST HISTORICALLY CONSIDERED. The Huffman Lectures for 1859, with Notes Critical, Historical, and Ennlanatory. By C. J. Ellicott. B. D , reyal 12mo, cloth, bl 75. Admirable in spirit, and profound iwarguinent. THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS; their Progress and Condition under Missio ,, ary Labors. By. Rufus Anderson, D.B:. Foreign Secretary of the 4rrierican Board of Commissioners tor Foreign Missions With Maps, illustrations. etc. Royal Mao, cloth, $2 25. ROGET'S TOESADRUS OF ENGLISH . . WORDS AND PHB'ASES, so classified and arranged a:s to faciNfate the expression of ideas, and' assist in lite rary composition. New and improVed edition, By Peter Mark Roget, late Secretary of the Royal So ciety, London. etc. Revised and edited, with a List of Foreign Words defined in EngUsh, and other additions, ,by Barnes Sears. D. D.. President of Brown University. A New American Edition, with Additions and Improvements. limo, cloth, $2. . . PEABODY'S CHRISTIANITY THE 'RELIGION OF NATURE. Lecturesdelivered before the Lowell Institute in 1863_ by A. P. Peabody. D. 11.. Li, D., Preacher to the University, and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, Harvard College. Royal 12mo, cloth, $1 50. A masterly production, distinguished for its acute ness and earnestness, its force of logic and fairness of statement, written in a style of singular accuracy and beauty: 974-4w', THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JOHN HUSS,' OR, THE BO HEMIAM REFORMATION OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. By the Rev. E. H. Gillett, D. D. BOSTON: GOULD & LINCOLN. The style of the work is plain, easy, lucid, pictur esque, and glowing. Details are sufficiently abundant. His method is truly historic, and he paints his por traits with a scruauioni regard for the truth. He has e t t i c li e dbis subject'with great care conscientiousness and patience. He rises far above the sphere of the partisan and the method of the adliocate,—.Fres _Baptist Quarteriu. CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS " ONE PRICE " READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE. (Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT For • Coat.— Length of hack =4 from 1 to 2. and - from 2 to 3. ....., Length of 1 sleeve (with . ; arm crohked) . fr ..m 4to 5, and around 'the -.-. most promi. A rj. ~ . 5.: 7'.' vent part of A - 71 4 the chest affil waist. State , ' • whether erect. I or elooping. For Vest.— Same as coat. i For Pants.— Inside seam, / and outside from hipbone, around the ‘..:' ' C . waist and hip. A goodfagua . . . ran teed. Per hundred, $4. Officers' Uniforms' ready-made, always , hand, o made to order in the best , manner, an:. an the most reasonable terms. Having finished mapy hundred uniforms the past year. for Staff, Field and Line Offi cers, as well as fortheNatY we are prepared to exe= cute orders in this line with o neatness A nd,despatch. The largest and most desirable kook of Ready-mad e Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (Theprice marked in plain figures ou all of ih goods.) A department fon Boys' Clothing i$ also maintained thifi eatablielfin ent'aind superintended by experi anad-rhands.- ,Parentrand others will find here a MO*, desirable assortment 4of Boys' Clothing at low misfits. • • a Sole *tem fottlio " Nana* Bullet-Proof - Vest!' cuAitx.r4;ilTomuts it co. p - cmoorr 1-1 x 47 - ; =II I S. Siith and. Market. I INo. :1 _Swath - Sixtt. Street. FASHIONABLE TAILOR N. E. corner. Seventh and *alnut Std., .r cutting N. B.—Haßing obtained a celebrity GOOD FITTING PANTAIONS. . , Making it a specialty inmy business or some years neatit is thought of sufficient imp orta l hce to announce the tact in this manner to the pub ic. so that those Whoare dissatisfied May know of my method and give me . a trial. , ' 963-ly FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, FASHIOI`i'ABLE ,CLOTHING, FASHIONABLY CLOTHING Ready.-made and made to order. FASHIONiBni CLOTHING, ft Ready-made and made to order.. S. E. corn S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets ONES' CLOTHING, S. E. corer Seventh and. Market Streets 10111S' PROTRACT AN D " " %50 No.. E. I: .. . WHITMAN & co., Mart auturer of Rare and Fashionable CO FECTIO NS. CHOCOL TE CREAMS, FINE ASSORTED ALMONDS rL to the best Paris made. . . CREAM. A MCDE DE PARIS Exquisitely flavored. CARAMELS CELEBRATED. Assorted :CONVECTIONS in boxes of from one to ten poundsi'll tillable for EEO ITIA:V" ESEIVICS. . t . No. 318 Ileetnut Street, Belson' Fourth. 1 nits.. Iheetnut Street, _ A: L. VANSANT 2 MANUFACTURER OF FRENCH CONFECTIONS S. E. NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS., Adjoining, the Continental Hotel, Where he invites his customers and others who love pure and glsod CONF ECTIO Li SKY. using nothing but pure loaf war in manufacturing, Fine French Con fections put up in one to five pound boxes soita.ble fo sending away. Fine Jordan Roasted Almonds, tapes rior Chocolate Cs earns, extra Almonds. Assorted Crys tabized Frcnch Fruits. French Importedßoxes, thi s ason's, beautiful and choice. Alm, always on hand fine GRAPES, SW HET .011AN13B.i. Also, sweet Grapes. sweet Oranges. Figs and Bananas. 965-2ui ALBUMS. PAtENT HINGE-SACK— ALBUMS, Celebrall for their durabilitrand fineness of material. These thorns are warranted to -be is su ir pe ß ri z or ,s t , o all others e. Sold wholesale end retail at , . . 1.0 south Eighth street. The ler est and finest assortment of Albums of al. kinds la ..7s on hand, from 25'tents upwards. 968-3 m BEtttaitt taitnro. No, 824 CRESTNET STREET, s. CHARLES STOKES. T 'TAYLOR. IV. J.. STOKBS.. `I~T ADE JAOTHING NAMAKER & 'BROWN OAK -HALL, CDSTOM, DEPARTMENT, E. -O. THOMPSON, IZ=IIM and made to order /Ready-made and made to order E p,mitavy ek. atendive Clothing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street CLOTHING. NES' CLOTHING, Seventh and Market Streets ONES' CLOTHING, An TAILORS' LE ETYPES. x STEM Or GARMENT CUTTING RD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES, SS South Third Street, Philada. Dithttimurg. kluirraitrf tronpaltio. LIFE TM COMPHY, Walnut Street, S. E. cor. of Fourth. INCOME FOR TRE YEAR 1864, LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR • AMOUNTING TO Insurances made upon the Total Abdtinenoe Rates. the loweit ha the world. Also upon JOINT STOCK Rates which are over 20 per cent. lower than Mutual Rates. Or MUTUAL RATES upon which a DIVI DEND has been made of - • • . -FIFTY RER . CENT.. on Policies in forae January.lst. 1865. THE TEN-YEAR FORFEITURE PLAN, by which a person insured can inkwell his payment in ten years; and does not forfeit, and can at any time cease paying and obtain a paid up policy for twice or thrice the amount paid to the company. $lOO,OOO U. 8.520.b0nd5, 40.000 City of Philadelphia 6s. new, 30,00017. S. Certificate of indebteness, '25,000 Allegheny County bonds, 15,000. U. S. Loau.of 1881. 10.000 Wyoming Valley Canal bonds, 10.000 State of Tennessee bonds, • 10,000 Philadelphia and Erießailroad , bonds., Fort' 10,000 Pittsburg, rt Wayne & Chi - esti) bonds, - 9,000 Reading Railroad let mortgage bonds, 6.500 City of Pittsburg and . other bonds • T,OOO shares' , Penneylirania, Railroad stocks,' 450. 450 shares Corn'Exchange.National Bank, 22 shares Consolidation National Bank, 107 shares Farmers' National Bank of Reading, 142 shares W ilhamsPort Water Coni _ pany, 192 shares American Life Insurance and Trust Company, lifortagages, Real Estate, Ground Rents. -21 , 0 207,278 86 Loans on collateral amply secured 1.12,755.73 Premium notes secured by Policies 114.899.62 Caili in hands of 'agents secured by bonds. 26,604'70 Cash on - deposit with U. S. Treasurer, at 6 - -.• per.sent 50,000 00 Cash on hand and in banks 50,331 67 AcCrued interest and rents due. Jan. 1 10,454 71 THE AMERICAN IS A HOKE COMPANY. I& ; TRUSTEES' are well known eititeni Liri our midst,-entitling it to mere oonsideration.thaikithose whose. managers reside in distant cities. 4. . • Aleiander Whilidin; William J. HciWaid, -J. Edgar Thomson, • Samuel T. Beane, George Nugent. ,JohnAikmar4. " Hon. James Pollock, Henry K.,Bennitt, Alliert U. Roberts, Hoe. JoseitlCAMSon, - P. B. Mingle, - -- Isaac Haslettit/A , , -•-, - Samuel :Work. ALEX.. WHILLDIN, President. san`uni, Woitsc., Vice-President. ..,-- JOHN S. WILSON. Secretary antlTieliimrer. 932-tf I gig GroAs, H _ 0 iti NO, 1035 GIESTNIIII.AT, 154 Pi *1 Et pl w m 0 44 IVI€ I N E BROTI ER, HILL & EVANS. CARPET Si - s h 4 -0 11 , 1 4 S & DIETZ 4 :0 . . N.O• - 43 STMAWBERRY STRUT, Second door above Chesnut street, PRILADBLPHIA. AP" Strawi.erry street is between Second sad Bank streets. CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &C. ITBW STYLES, MODERATE PRIOB3. WINS & DIETZ, 48 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada. ilp s , Cheap Carpet Store. A. 411 1 1 43 %la- HENRY S. PARMALEE, Office, No. 206 S. Filth Street, below Waiwnt, COUEYOCER An OAUSTMARIT, No. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHLAHA.: OLD EYES MADE NEW. Aspam Wet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medi cine. Sent by mail free onreceipt of - ten cents. Ad dress E.. - FOOTE, M. D., 1130 Broadway, .New York. No. 736 ISarket St., S. E. corner of Eight'', BOOTS SHOItE4', TRUNK'S, CARPET DAM'', AND VAIASI3B - of every variety and style. Seu_iy . AMERICAN $357,800. $85,000. ASSETS. RIME ,r . FOR3D3MY CONVEYANCER, PHILADELPHIA W. G. BEDFORD, J. & F. CADMUS, PHIL ADELPIII6. Mannfaatnren and benlers in WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRI ONE OF TEE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN TEE WORLD FOR Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Brom. chills, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, noarseness,,,Soyc Throat, Croup, and every Affection of - THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, CONSIT3IPPION. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. So . general ha* the we of this remedy become, and at popular is it everywhere, that it is unnecessary to recount - its virtues.-Its works speak for it. and find utterance in the abundant and voluntary testimony of the many who,: from long suffering and settled disease, have by its wed been restored to pristine vigtor and health. We can prig . sent a mass of evidence in proof of our assertion that CANNOT BE DISCREDITED."' ' • , . Rev. Jacob Seehler, T% ''• Well known and much respected among the Gferklip population in this country, makes the folio statement for the benefit . of the afflicted. .. - .4l,i*f; HOOFER. PA.. Feb 16 Dear Sirs:—Having realized in my familYs , 13k 21 , " benefits from the use of your valuable Prep.. — - 'WISTAIt'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY—IC/IMO S'.llElti pleasure to recommend it to the public.. mg! years ago one of my daughters seemed to,,Wisiuk_ ..., cline, and little hopes of her recovery `we' l tained. I 'then procured a bottle of your r ekt. Balsam, and before she had taken the whele 0,-.. . contents of the bottle there was a great impro ... in her health. I have, in my individual cas e frequent use of your valuable medicine, and It := always been benefitted by it. JAuOB SECHLICR.i.:.! 5304.130 50 From H. D. Martin, M. D., Of Mansfield, Tioga co., Pa. Having used in my practice the last fouryeare. Whi ter's Balsam of Wild Cherry, with great suocees,l most cheerfully recommend it to those afflicted with obstinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Sue. From Jesse Smith, Esq., President Of the Morris County Bank, Morristown 'New Jersey. "Having used DR. WiSTAIL'H BA_LSial OF WILD CHERRY for about fifteen years. and having realized its beneficial results in my family, it affords ine great pleasure in recommending it to the public as a valu able remedyin cases of weak lungs, colds; coughs, and a remedy which I consider to be entirely inno cent; and maybe taken with perfect safety by the most delicate in health." From Hon. John E. Smith. A Distinguished Lawyer in Westminster. Md $966,461 79 I haveon several occasion's used Da. WisTAß's BAL SAM OR WILD CsEuev-for severe colds, and always with decided benefit.. I know of no preparation that is more efficacious or more deserving of general use. The Balsam has also been used with excellent effect ELLIOTT. Merchant, Hail's Cross Roads, Md. WISTARIS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS"' on, the wrapper. For Sale by J. P, DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway. New York. S. POLE & CO. No. 13 Tremont street. Boston. WjavapTyro. WENDEROTH & TAYLOR, N 05.912, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, Ivorytypes, Photographs, Cartes de Mite Ana every style of Portraits in Oil and Water Colors, Executed in the highest style. Sir VIEWS OF COUNTRY SEATS made. 10 b 13 inches. T. A. WENDEROTE. 042-191 W. O. T.AYLOR.. Skylights on First and Second Floor. EDWARD P. HIPPLE,.3 PHOTOGRAPHER, No. 820 Arch Steeet,lades. • Photographs from miniature to life sire finished ha the finest styles of the art. 960-ly Vi tzt ~ d OD td C.- II ti 1 1 1 W GERMON's TEMPLE OF ART, No. 914 Arch Street, Philadelphia►. PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL STYLES. Late of 702 Chestnut Street. 0. B. DeMORAT, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES, S. W. corner Eighth and Market Ste., - Entrance No. 2 South Eighth,. 959-I.y PHILADELPHIA. fanfttro grokno. SAMUEL WORK, I WILLIAM MeCOPM KRAMER RAHM,„PRtaburg.. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK, McCOUCH & CO., No. 36 SOIITH Till Ell Street, Philatiolphis, DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND OOIN. Bills of Exchange on New York, Bostoit, Pittsburg. Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc., constantly for isle. collections promptly made on all aecessibie points is the United States and Canadas. Deposits received; payable on demand, and Wens* allowed as per agreement. Stooks and. Loans bought and sold en esennizake at the Board of Brokers. • Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; Winslow, Lanier & Co , New York; end atir sena' and Exchange Bank, Pair burg. BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, No.lB SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA!" (Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.) DEALER IN BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BANK Notes and Specie. Drafts on New York, Boston. Baltimore, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, at the. Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Collateral% ete.. negotiated. Deposits received and interest allowed. ia9 • - -- __. - ja - st,r - i - ti-•• Paris, Eugenie and.Werly t,Vvii l oy . . . ..: \ lmi,• c c) 11. AEI _F. 717. iiiil !,. it. 1 . Both imported and made to`order. ~ , Itik, ,i I . Also, DUPLEX =4 / WINTER /-'i ii 4 , \ik SKIRTS. latest st lee. MINER --------. 7, VA CORSETS, , 'BRACES. and '.--,' i, SKIRTS, for missee'end =Karam. Also, Corsets renovated at airs. STEEL'S, Tenth below Chestnut ft. Dyeing and Scouring , Establishment. Mrs. E. W. SMITH, N 0.28 N.Faifth St., below Arith;Philaills,„. Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls. Ribbons, die., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and If lista , anise& d,Yed and repaired. 905-1.1 B6itinaL INCLUDING EVEN And by all Druggists
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers