tad XtVITSITtg. i THE HYACINTH. The hyacinth is one of the most beauti ful, delicate and fragrant of the bulbous flowers, and is therefore exceedingly popu lar. They should be planted in October and November. Make the .soil deep, mel low, and tolerably rich, and see that, the water has a chance to drain off. The beds should be narrow, so that all parts can be reached from the alleys or walks. Set the bulbs about six inches apart, and four deep. Before winter sets in, cover the beds with straw from the Manure heap, to,',help keep out the frost This should be removed as soon as hard frosts are over—in this lati tude, the middle of March. Hyacinth flowers may be cut freely with olit injury to'the bulbs. Indeed, all flower sfalks should be removed as soon as the flowers begin to fade. In about five or six weeks after flowering, and when the leaves are becomingyellow, the bulbs May . . be re moved in about three weeks after 'the'flow ers have faded. In this catie;aftei "remov:= ing all the flower stem's,` if thia' has not been done before, lay the' bulbs' on a dry bed in the garden, and cover them with a little earth. Here they.can remain until the leaves have ripened, when they are ready to be packed away for fall planting. hyacinths may be flowered in pots and glasses in the house; and - they make the most beautiful winter flowers that can be imagined. Nothing can be more delight ful, either for beauty or fragrance. From one to four bulbs may be planted in a pot, according to its size, Cover only the lower :calf of the bulbs with soil, press them down Intl' they are nearly covered, then water until the soil is moistened thoroughly, and eet the pots in a cool, dark cellar.. The roots will there form, with but little growth of top. Here thdy may remain for several weeki, and a pot or two at a time can be takeil into a warm, light room, for flower-' ing, a week or ten days apart, and a succes sion of flowers obtained during most of the winter. If flowers are desired about 'the " holidays," plant the bulbs about the first of November. A NEW FOWL. A fearful 'giant in the i3hape of a barn yard fowl has been. introduced into Scot land from. Central India, called the• ct Be gum_ Gityusa," a cut of which is given in the August number of the American Agri— cultur*. The male is thirty inches high, and appears like the Shanghm, except that on the head a couple, of - minute, Ip,rns rise, instead: of a comb,Trom a - heavy ease which projeets some distance along the upper side of the bill. The wattles are also larger and fuller. The chickens of the kind _of fowl,-it is reported, grow to the weight of eight- poundierat• seven -and eight Inionths old—limbs of coarse - included. We' have no account of the iayingproperties. GOOD' INVtNTION, The. ; Chicago Tribune says :—We have just been shown.a• horseshoe which will be very likely to. work a complete revolution in the practice of horseshoeing. The shoe consists of a hinged plate, with four or five little flanges or projections extending upon the outside of the horse's hoof,. clasping it like so. -many little , :fingers, making a neat and perfectly effective ; attachinisnt to the hoof. On the bottom of this hinged plate the sole of the shoe, ? so to speak, or the part that comes in contact with the ground, is fastened , by strong set "screws, whereby the flanged plate is held flintily to the foot, the whole making a handsome, e:asy, and durable shoe, which can be easily put •on and taken off, and, instead of endangering the hoof after the manner of the old fashion nailed shoe, is a preserver of the hoof. WHAT IS " ONE HORSE POWER?" The use of the term " horse power" is very common, yet except good mechan ics and engineers, ittecha definite' 'Meaning to it, but regard it as. indicating loosely, about-tile yo.wer which one horse would ex ert. ,It isrlowever, when used in the sense . under consideration, as definite as possible, and means 'tke Tower requi4o. to; ift 88,060 poun'ae avoirdupois one foot h igh in one minute,. A horse hitiihed; to the end of a rope • er a pully one Todt in diameter placed over . deep well, traveling at the rate of about 7 4 Millie per hour, or 220 feet per 'minute, -ill draw up 150 pounds the same distance I# e travels. The force thus exerted, is #alled by mechanics, " horse power," it' eing , „ an approximation to the average " oust of continuous power , it is fair to de and.of a strong horse. If we multiply he weight' raised (150 pounds) by the .umber'of feet it was moved per minute 220,) ? the product will be the number of oundi*hich the same power would raise only foot 'high in the same' -length of ime, (83,000 pounds.) The dynamometer is an instrument made for measuring' power, particularly' that ex erted drawing.. ;Those: usedfor testing, the drafkof Agrionitural v imphiments are simply very,,.strong spring balances, or spring steelyards, graduated to indicate the power e required to raise, any weight within reasonable limit, at the rate of 2f miles per hour. When we apply the dynainometer„ in ascertaining the draft of Machin* if the index.`iiidieates 150 pounds, it is — shotiiii that the horse is required to draw just' as hard•as he would do, if raising 150 pounds out of a well with a rope over a pulley one foot in diameter, at the rate of 24 miles per hour, and so fog other weights. The velocity at which a team moves is to be considered as well as the weight to be raised, or, the load to be drawn. If the horse travels taster than 24 miles per while:raising 'l5O pounds out of - a. well, he exerts more than one 'horse power. If he walksllower than this,' he'does not exert a force equal to one-horse power. In ascertaining the , draught of a plow, or reaper and mower, by driving faster than 24 miles per hour,, the dynamometer would indicate' more. than the correct draught; and by driving slower, the draught would appear to, be less than it really is. In test ing the „ 'draught of machines a team should or, ayirmeve at the rate of 24 miles per' of 2'20 feerpei in mute, Which is thci universally accepted rate with reference to which dynamometers are graduated, and an easy one to which to approximate in driving with almost any kind of team. Many people have supposed that 300 pounds—two horse power—represented the same force that a team would exert when dragging 300 pounds along on the ground. A horse can haul 600 pounds on the hard ground with ease; but he could not draw hard enough on the dynamometer to mark more than 250 to 300 pounds, except foi a few minutes. The power of man is,esti mated at one-fifth of a horse power.—Agri culturist. Biuttlaratau. BERRIDGE AND HIS PASTORATE, The, funeral services of Lord Buchan with the faithful application made of them by the impressive oratory of Whitefield, produced a deep seriousness at Bath, and brought large numbers of the 'nobility to Lady Huntingtcn's chapel. On the de parture of Whitefield, sh . e was anxious to follow'up the impression already made with the powerful preaching of Venn 'and 'Ber ridge. She wrote in urgent terms to sum mon them to Bath. • "My lady," wrote Berridge from Ever ton, December 26, 1767, I had a letter from your ladyship last Saturday, and another from Lord Buchan. Itts letter .re quired an immediate answer, which I sent on Monday, and-then went out a preaching. I am now returned, and sit down to answer yours. But what must. I say ? Verily you Are a good piper, but I know not how to dance. I love your scorpion letters dearly, though they rake the flesh off my bones, and I believe your eyes are better than mine, but I cannot yet read with your glasses. Ido know that I want quickening every day, but I do not see that I want' a journey to Bath. 1 have been whipped pretty severely for fighting out of my . own proper regiment, and for rambling outrof the' bounds of my rambles; and while the smart of the rod remains on my back, it will weigh more with me than ;a thousand arguments. All marching ,officers are, not general officers, and every one should search out the extent of his commission. A 9s pel minister Nilo has a church will havo'A diocese annexed to it, and is Only an Over seer or hishop of that diocese; and let him,: like faithful Grimshaw, Ibok welHo evangelist who has no church, is a metro rlitan or cosmopolitan, and may ramble all the kingdom, or all the world over;, and these are more highly honored than the other, though' l they are not always - dilly sensible Of the ' honor. They are nearest to the apostolie'Character 'of any: ' ' "But whOrti do you recommend to the care of my church ? ds it not one Onesi mus who ran away from Philemon ? If the dean of Tottenhain could 7 not,hold him in with a curb, how could,''the, vicar -of; gverton guide him with a, ! snaffle Ido not Want a helper merely to stand, up in my, pulpit, but to rid,e round my district_ And. I fear my weekly circuits would not suit a London or a ,Bath divine, nor any tender evangelist that is environed in - prunello. Lona rides 'and miry roads in sharp weather; cold houses to sit in, with very moderate fuel, and three or four children roaring or rocking around you; .-coarse' focal- lumpy beds to lie in, and too short for the feet; stiff blankets„ like hoards, for covering ; rise at five in . the i morning, to preach; at selien,,hreakfast;,: at eight, mount. a horse, with boots never cleaned, and' then •ride home prdising God for all mercies. Sure must stay, till your icademY is'finished, be fore I get'an assistant. ";But enough of these matters: "'Let us now talk 'of Jesus, whom I treat in my let ters' as I deal with him in my heart, crowd him into a corner, when the first place and the whole room belongeth of right to him self. He has - been .whispering, of late, that! I cannot !keep' myself or the flock-com mitted tome; but has not hinted a word, •as yeti that .I do, wrong.in keeping, close to my fold And my instructions, you know, ,must come from the Lamb, not from the ; the Lamb's wife, though she is a tight,,win' He has taught le' labor for him More cheetfully,and to loathe myself more heartily, thane I' ever could before. -I : see myself' nothink =and feel' Myself wile, and hide - My 'head; isharried - of all my scrip` ,services: "fonittain everyday,. his intercessicirrievery Moment, And would not give a groat for the ,broadeit' fig-leaves or the brightest human-rags to -cover:me. A robe I must have of one whole piece, broad as the Jaw, spotless, as, the light,,and richer than an angel ever wore—the robe of, Jesus. And when, the elder eßrother's raiment is put on me, good Isaac will receive and bless the . lying varlet Jacob."—Lady Huntington and her _Friends. THE CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM. All nations are , capable of absorption, save the Jews. No nationality is so tena cious as theirs. The French, Germans, Italians, Turks, and Erigligh are all assimi latedi_ and, become organically, American ized. a•Jewis-always Jew; retain : , ing his peculiar. Jewish type.,apcl counte nance, on which. the , Creator has indelibly written his Abraharnic descent He may change 'his faith, but his face remains the same in all ages. Neither creed nor climate ,cari unhebrewize a Hebrew. The' blood of. the Messiah may wash hii` , soul from the stains of sin, but it cannot wipe away God's handwriting on his body. His people are still a 'pedal* people.: Without a national organization, they 'are a nation. Scattered over the wide, world, each one seeming to : be isolated, from all, the rest, the children of Abraham 'are ; a family as distinct and separate from other branches of, our race es they were when Joshua -led them across the Jordan. In our daily iambles here We meet a giOup of Jews. They board it 'the same house--=a farm-house, which lias•be - en the ren - dezvons of their people for years past. They walk together, eat together—in short, are a clan =forthemselves, separate from.the " Gentiles." Whilst all the world is talking of politics, they are talking' of trade. This forms the staple of conver sation. Where one bought low or sold to advantage; how much one made on this lot of goods, and how much'another lost, is the burden of their discourse, wherever'one meets them. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1865 In mingling. and speaking with these jews,.one finds much to approve of and ad mire. Some, are generous, tender-hearted, possessed o'f:a keen sense of honor; but it is alwaYs Hebre s W honor. As Shylock asks, " Hath not a•Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, of - f e ctions , passions?—fed-with the same food, hurt with the same weapons,'subject to the .same diseases; healed by the , same means,. warmed and _cooled by the 'same summer and winter, as a Christian is ? (Certissime Mr. Shylock. Thy brethren and we shiver alike these cool mornings and we, drink the medicinal diaughts from the samecups—and; most likely, the . water' affects both in the same way.) If yoii prick us, do we not bleed ? If you tickle us; do 'we- not laugh ? i lf 'you Ipoison4s; do •we not die ?" Possibly you do. That is a thing , that•must be tesfq.. - by actual experi ment.- ss 1114,!", •t' , "; Fourth :and -Arch , t. EDWIN HALL & CO, NO. 26 'SOOTY. SECOND STRUT, -,lmporters,-Jobbers,, and Retailers in Silks; . , , . - Dress Goods, Cloths; " : • Cloaks; •• -,••• •.• , -.VelvetSoke.• • Also, Dealers in E}TAPLE GOODS - • MOURNING. GOODS' & WiILTE'GOODS; ,•. Our. Goods. nlways for ,sal os, at the lowest ,market oiled& .: t . I:: • • . ! Sr,,IRPET 2 : 1 ,111 1 ,0.,. 2)0 STRAWBE-RRY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street, . . PHILADELPHIA. *Br Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. .. . , CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, " . . ..-MATTINGS, &C. , . NEW STYLES, . MODERATE PRICES • ' . .43 STRAWBERRY Street Philada. • , Cheat - Carpets - Dire A v • . .1* ~ • ftS . - . . . . This morning we overheard a venerable little Isaac remark, in passing, " I so train my children, that I need not be ashamed of them." ‘• Hebrew, thou art wiser than many a Christian," we muttered to our selves. In the training of their children, the Jews certainly excel. It does one's heart good to see how Jewish children re vere and obey their parents, and how thor oughly they are indoctrinated in the Law. Once it was a source of pride and hope to be a child of Abraham. Now it is a mark of contempt. Why should it be ? We are not surprised that many a pious Jew still considers it the highest blessing of God that be has Abraham for his father, according to the flesh. We hold that, in an important sense, the Jews are still a chosen people. Their remarkable preserva tion as a nation is not without its object. Their history is unique. God has kept them a separate nation, though dispersed all the world over. He must have some great end in view in -making them an ex ception to the general law of national decay and death. The Jew is a sublimate of the American Mammon-spirit. His business is part of his religion. He is a personal incarnation of trade. His person and posture, his frown and smile, the tone of his voice and the turn of his limbs, all proclaim the first great law of his daily life=---a sharp bargain. Shy lock has his own grasping; skinning, =Jew nature to blame for Antonio's censures— who, . "Many a time, and oft, In the Rialto, rated him .A.bont his:moneys and 4isi interests." grg etr(6,sl RETAILERS, and ' - ' FURNISHERS FINE DRY GOODS, LYONS CLOAK 'VELVETS, EXPENSIVE • FINEST DRESS SILKS; NEW STYLE POPLINS PATENT AERATED - E E A-D, MADE WITHOUT tr.ANDs.. - When you go to your grocer, CALL'FOR.THISRREAD. - •• . -It is sweet, Clean, healthY;eats `bettert . keepsl three times as long, is cheaper. The same weight,contains ten per cent. more nutrition than fermented bread. , Old people enjoy it; children cry for, it;.averyhody likes it, . , . . FULLER ''& •',I4H - NSON, Nos. 10, 12, 14, and 16, South 18th Street, NEAR MARkET. 1.012-3 m SLEEPERIS:TUMBRELLA MANUFACTORYi 1002 maiket - Street, aboVe Tenth; I , 3IIIADELPHIA. krllrarts ..._ stiOfillifs l SELECT CLASSICAL WEEMS SCHOOL, F. E. eor. of Thirteenth and Locust Sts., PHILADELPHIA FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1865-6, Sessions Commence September 116 and February lst This School has been in operation for the last ten years. On entering upon a new decade, new facili ties, and improved accommodations will be aff-rded. The Principal will bestow the closest personal at tention, care, and oversight upon each pupil, and in the work of instruction will be aided by the best pro- fessors and assistant teachers. ThorOughness in every study whicb is undertaken will be insisted upon as essential to true progress and right mental development. Pupils will be prepared for any class in college or for mercantile life. Elementary Studies and the Modern Languages will receive full attention. The School-room has just been fitted up with new furniture of the most approved, pattern.. and a fine inclosed Play-ground on the preMises, also gives un usual value and attractiveness to the location of the school. All other desirable information will be furnished to those interested on application, either personally or by letter, to B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal. FREDERICK `FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND. This Institution having passed into the hands of the undersigned, late Proprietor of the Young Ladies' Institute, Wilmington, Delaware, will commence its Twenty-first Scholastic , Year, on MONDAY, the 4th of September. For Circulars, containing view 01 buildings and other information, address • - • - - 1005-6 m REV. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MiILI:TARY INSTITUTE, AT, WEST CHESTER, PA. Will commence the next scholastic year ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH. . For Catalogues, containing terms and full particu lars, apply at the Offtee of the AMERICAN PRES BYTERIAN. or to [4.002-1y WILLIAM F. WYERS. A. M., Principtil. YOUNG LADIES'*SEMINARY sontheas ,Corner of Church and Minor Streeta,'' WEST CHESTER, PA.- HRS. C. C. CHESMAN, - - 1111.11111.1111 COLLIMATE lISTITITE , -•••• ' •;;; Oak-. ; • 4 12- 9: IO. NTG , NOATWEST CO*NEi : OF CELESTA - UT and . _ EIGHTEENTH STREETS. REV. ,CMLEg A. METH This Seminary has been in successfulop.eration for. several years at ago. 1580 Arch" Street. has been selected, not only because it is Poore, central in its relations to the most densely pcipUlated portiOila *of thecity, but also because the school-rooms are un nsusaly large and airy, and admirably adapted to the purpose to which they'are'designed. • ti To the present and formorpatruns.of the school itis. needless to'speak" of - it' advantages: To'othert, who desire to send .their •daughtersto.a i first-class im3titu, tion, it wilrbo enough to say,lliat the design of this' school mtthe onlrtrue sense, ,To secure this end, thoroughness is aimed at in all the branches pursded,' so that the. scholar? may, understalfd the prinbiple involved iu pvery.investigation. The elasSes are arrangediii , three Primary, Academic, and Collegiate, .There'are.sepa, rate and amp` le accoMmadationifor primary puilils, as welllaslorthose belonging-to-the higher, dePartments„ All the departments are subject to the same disobiline and general suliervision. • Circulars containing Course of Study, and other in formation. may—be , obtdined .at: the ' Presbyterian House, 1334 Chestnut street:, also, at 1226 Chestnut street, or address RCM 2611,•P05t Office, Philadelphia. The next session will commence on MONDAY. Sep tember 18th,-1865. The rooms will be ready for examination about the first of September. _ /// Y ED D L/61 Z ACADEBrE.,- Fainily Boarding Schoolior Boys, • MIDDLETOWN . ; NET CASTLE CO`. DELAWARE. ItEV.. CHAS H HOLLOWAY, ' MISS G. F. MIISSEY, Assistant. . This Institution will enter upon its thirty-ninth' year, on -the 4th, day of: September next. A limited number of young men or boys will be admittiat to the Boarding Department. The year is divided into two Sessions of five months each. Terms, per session $l5O, one-half payable in advance; the remainder near the close of the session. , The preVent Principaria• a' graduate of 'Amherst College,.anttisimmsessed of ample testimonials as to ability, &c. The Assistant, who takes bliargi, of ' the Primary Department and Drawing, is a well-educated lady, of Western New York, thoroughly acquainted, withiLallthO dutidell.andiainentibilities of her position. The Institution is designed to give a thorough Eng lish. 'Mathematical, Classical, and CommercialfEdu cation. It is located in Middletown, about.fifty miles south of Philadelphia, in EC - beautiful end - healthy' country; ::and Jia ;connected.; with ;Philadelphia sand Baltimore by the T e ninsular Railway Line. ,For further information„ apply-to the ' REFERENCES: • Rey: W.S.TYLER.Prof.of Greek hi AniheritColtere. - Rev. SYL.'COWLES. Randolph, N. -Rev. EDW. STRATTON, Greenport,'N. Y. Rev. BERRY J. FOX, NewYorlr.City. • D. H. EMERSON. St. Georges, Del.' „Rev:EDW.-M. BRUEN, Philadelphia. 1006-3 m. grsiating lcq *Wm GRQVER - &BAKER'S HIGHEST - Pit= ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK: STI TCH. tEWING MACHINES WIT'.I(LAtE.I.HIMP.Aoy,EOE,NTs. i he Grover & Baker S. M. Co. manufacture, in ad dition to their celebrated' GROVEL & BAKER SIT l'CH , Machines. , the most:perfect SHUTTLE or L..OE. STITCH" Machines in the market, and af ford purehasera opportimity,of "selecting, after trial and examination of. both. the one best suited to .their, uremia. Other' companies' -. manufacture but one kind' f machine each, and cannot offer this opportu iav i.f selection to their customers. A 6wlnßillet• containing aamplee of both this:Grover Baker Stitch and, Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full nip kniations,dfaaratiss Midl illustrations.. to enable .purchasers to examiwe, test and compare their relative JrieritsPwill be "furnished; ore 'fel/nest; 'from our Offices throughout the counp7. Those who desire inaeliines - which 'do the beet' work, should not fail to send, for t a pamphlet, and•:teet and compare these stitChes for themitelves. toititt,'7Bo'cmEsikul , sTREtz, PHILADELPHIA. ; w• ILI C 0 X, &, ~.. ,Jlll3 S:: - .; „,- !“,. . . . - J ~, . ~.- ... .T,, l '' ' - ' -- Setdi4 r . '.;'' AlhOhine' It is entirely aoiseleas. , , _ A patented device preVenti its being turned back 'warn. The needle cannot be set wrong. • The Hemmer , Fell e r and Biaisier are acknowledged to be; supprior, to a n others. . It received the Gold Medal of the American Insti: tute in 1ft63., • . , • - It also received the tint premium - " TEC& B EST &mina Memsma," at thegreat "I , l . ew,England Fair.", .the " Vermont State Fair," the " Pennsylvania State Fair,"Land the • "Indiana'State Fair," 1864. - Send for a circular containing full information , no tices fioni the press, testimonials from those tu3ini the - machine. 41M. JAMES WILLCOX. Manufacturer, 508 Broadway. New York. SIX: DOLLARS FROM FIFTY CENTS,' Call and examine ' something 'urgently riaeded eVerybody, or sample will be :sent tree by mail for 50 s cents, that retails ..or $6. R. L. WOLCOTT, 651-1 y 170 Chatham Square. N. 1:7,1; ~relCaneuus. UNION MINI:NG COMPANY, FOR GOLD AND SILVER MINING, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGIS LATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA CHARTER PERPETUAL. Limit of Capital $500,000. PAK VALUE OF SHARES FIXED AT $5 ITAIRECT4DII,. STAIGIILAND ITLNEASS, ?resident, 212 South Fifth Street. T. S. BRIERY, Vice President, 327 Walnut Street B. F. FITTS, Secretary, 413 V Arch Street. H. B. LEACH, Treasurer, 417 Arch Street W. J. LINNARD, Canon City.--La,nderCounty.'Nevada. G. P. PITTS, General Superintendent; Canon City, or Watertown, Lander Co., Nevada. ~:The powers under the Charter of the UNION COMPAILY, are unlimited, for mining Dar- The Company has purchased several very valuable told and Silver Mines; located near Canon City - and "Watertovin, in Big Creek Inning District, on the western slope of the Toiyabe Mountains. Reese River section, Lander County, Nevada, and ;near the over land stage route and the projected railroad to the Pacific coast. The Superintendent and one of the largest Ftock7 holders of the Companic are algeady at the mines, and one of the Directors is on the way to Nevada. It is designed to construct a quartz-mill of 50 stamps capacity, which will work 50 tons of ore per, day. The mines of the Company are now being opened and developed under the diraction of an experienCed and competimt guperintendeid, and are estimated by practibal -mining and mill engineers to be the most extensive and valuable mines of 'any Company in the • It should be borne in mind that after the mills are once constructed, the expenie of =illug and repairs are very small and the eUrninga enormous. -Forty-nine thonsand and nine hundred shares of the stook have beeMplaCed-to the *edit of• tha surer, in trust, to be sold as. direetedrhY the Board of Director, to purchase machinery, to work Oe.orar . :and for the general operations and ex.ponoes of the Campany. A ifittelent has recently' been received from L. ,Chillson; Esd., who opened and mils • develiping the mines; ,that the ore grew richer thi.deeper the mine was worked, and that by his estimate, n the Mine that was purchased by,the Company,(the whale capital of which is only $500,000,) is worth at least one million dollara in gold,—Whioh shoild make the stock worth more than $lO Per share: and should the ore Continue 'to slowniiher as is usually the case, Its itis Worked be low the water line," the value of the stook Will enhanced inproportion.,; T*. very large , and ,valmOla.ledgns in, addition,to the above, also helrorig to the bompany. " , The'Board of Directors have lidded 'to sell stock: . at'ts per share,—feeling assured that as soon as machinery is at the mines, the stock will command a high premium, and that large dividends, are sure to ,be made., • Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Company to the working capital. OFFICE "UNION MINING COMPANY," 417 ARCH. STREET, . - Philadelphia, Pa Dr. BEALE'S „ . . .. • . IYENSERVO! Is a most invaluable. reliable and , delightful prepa ration for the TEE.TH AND GUM , S . , To . agreat' extent in every case' and- entirely in many..it prevents decay', bf teeth.. It also Strengthens the gums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and the breath sweet: It is highly recommended by bell: 'Doctors and ,Dentists, and is believed to be as good a preparation for'the teeth and gums as science and es; penance has ever produced: , • - ; 1,, Prepared solelY, by t.- , - • tA. 13F.....A_MAM, NE. D., Dentist, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr" For sale by Dritgglats. - ' jar: Brov,vrie!a,Metallic Weather Strip ' WINDOW BANDS -Totally exclude eold, wind, rain, snow ' and 'dust fiord the crevice's of doors and windows, and save one-hall the fuel. DAVID H.LLOSEY, - Soli State Agent. 38 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia. Air Send for circular. Local agents wanted through out the State. 983-1 Y WALLPAPER DECORATIVE AND PLAIN. LIEN ~I~DOW SIADES & TIXTIIIIES Beautiful colors. An immense stook at greatly re duced prices, at JOHNSTON'S GREAT DEPOT, - 1033 SPRING GAitDRN% ST. szLow 11TH. 3ountry trade invited ~; :CUALTUALYT .LEHIGH AND SCHTTYLKILIi COAL - of the best quality, selected from the Approved Mines under Prepared - Expressly for Store and Famijy Use. . Northeast corner. of Paasaynnk Road and Washington Avenue, Philadelphia. ALBERT REMENTEat, 1010-1 y CALL AND EXAMINE. - W G. BEDFORD,' • _ COIVIYAICEIRRIALESIITEIGIIT N0.,53 NORTH TENTH,STREET, PEILADA. _ . My centrallocation and the many means of com munication with the suburbs enable me to take'the Agency foraale and care-of Real Estate, the Celiac; tion of Interests, ground and house rents in every part of the city. References will be furnished when desired. WILLIAM MORRIS, YENETLiN BLIND AND SHADE lIANU• FACIE - FEB, . No. 110 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. - Blinds find Shades always on hand, of the most _Fashionable Patterns, . _ - JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. `Store Shades Bade and Lettered to 1011-3 m Order. Barijant CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS "ONE PRICE" READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE No. 524 CRESTNUT STREET, (Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT For Coat.— Length of back froml to 2, and from 2 to 3. Length of sleeve (with arm crooked) / fr ,, m 4.t0 5, and around the most promi nent part of the chest and waist. State whether erect or stooping. N i For Vest.— Same as coat. For Pants.— Inside seam, and outside from hip bone, argnnd the waft and hip. A good fit gua ranteed. . Officers' Uniforms. ready-made, alwllys on hand, or made to order in the best manner, an , i on the most reasonable terms. Raving finished many hundred uniforms the past year . for Staff, Field and Line Offi. cars, as well as for the Navy. we are prepared to exe cute orders in this line with correctness and despatbh. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing in:Philadelphia always on hand.' (The price marked in plain figures on all of the goods.) A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained at this establishthent, and superintended by experi enced hands. Parents and others will find here a most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low prices. Sole Agent tot the "Famous Bullet-Proof Vest." CHARLES STORIES & CO. CHARLES STOKES, E. T TAYLOR,' I. STOKES. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN, I ix•irrm OAK 'HALL, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. _ I CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, I No° I South Sixth Streot. E. 0. •TIEOXPSON, • • • t ., FASHIONABLE TAILOR- N. E. corner of Seventh and Walnut its:, PHILADRLPHIA. _ N. B.—Having obtained a celebrity for cutting • GOOD FITTING PANTALOONS, making it a specialty in my business for some Years past, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce the fact - in this manner to - -the public; so thartheee who axe dissatisfiedmay know of-my method and give alas trial . 963-1, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,. Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE' CLOTHING, • Ready-made and made to orde FASHIONABLE CLOTHING-, ,- Itendy.-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE . CLOTHING-, - • Ready-made and made to order. PERRY ak. CO. Eiteneive Clothing House, _ Nos. 303 and 305 Cheataintatreeti FINE CLOTHING. JONES' CLOTHING, S. E. corner Seventh and,lliwket Slaeets. JONES' CLOTHING, S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets JONES' CLOTHING; S. E. corasr . Seventh and Market Streets. . FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF . -SAFES. BURNING OF .TBE MUSEUX. ILETTER • BAUIXIng. • • Niw Your., July 1 . 4, 1856-, . 3fassus. HSRRTNO & Co.—Gentlemen:—Though the destruction of the American Museum has proved a . 'serious loss to myself and the public. I am happy to verify the old adage that " It's an ill wind 'that 14lows nobody any good," and. consequently congratulate' you that your well-known SAFES have again demon strated their superior fire-proofgualitiesin an ordeal of unusual severity. The Safe youniade for me some time ago was in - the office of the Museum on the second floor. back part of the building, anti in the hottest of the fun. After twenty four hours of trial it was found among the debris, and on opening it this day has yielded up its contents in very good order. Books, papers, policies of insurance, bank bills are all in condition for immediate use, and a noble-com mentary. on the trustworthiness of lizanniii's Fins PROOF Bess. Yruly yo T. urs, P. BARNUM. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HERRING & CO.'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFE, with Herring & Floyd's Patent Crystallised Iron, the best security against a burglar's drill ever manufactured. HERRING & CO., No. 251 BROADWAY, corner Murray Street, New York. - - FARRELL, HERRING & CO, • • Philadelphia- • • - HERRING' & CO., Chicago. ANOTHER TESAL HERRING'S FIRE-PROOF SAFES., The Fiery Ordeal .Passed Trinmphantly. The. Herring Safe used in the office of our wars- houses. destroyed by the disastrous fire on the night of the Bth instant, was subjected to as intense heat as probably any safe will ever be subjected in any fire— so intense that the brass knobs and' the mountings of the exterior of same were melted off, and the whole surface scaled and blistered as if it had been in•st-far nue; and yet when opened, the contents books and O papers—were found to be entire and uninjured. ' This Safe is now on exhibition in our warehouse on, Seventh Street, with' the books and papers still rer maiming in -it. 'Just as it was when taken from the ruins. Merchants, Bankers, and others interestedin the protection of their books'and papikrs sie invited to call and examine it. J. P. BARTHOLOW. - . Agent for Herring's Safes, No. 558 SEVENTH Street, Washington, D. C. A NEW PICTURE. THE PEARL FERROTYPE at J. C. HARMON & Co.'s New Ferrotype Rooms, 916,Chestnut Street. • . The Pearl Ferrotype, an entire new thing. and the most beautiful rand . durable Picture now made, 1/3 taken all sizes, for Frames and Cases. • That'Little Gent.ithe'Card Ferrotype, is made in all kinds of weather; finished in ten minutes. 12 FOR ONE DOLLAR. Also inserteirineases Lockets,Pins, and Rings. You are.always sure eke, good likeness in the Ferro type, as YOU can see them before they are finishedi• Photographs,' Ambrotypes, and all other good rick, tires copied. They are, sent by mail without injury to the picture. Scholars will find them just the thing to-exchange with their classmates , We warrant all pictures to please or no pay.;-.Call and examine specimens. • , J. C. HARMON & 916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia: -••••• UI I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers