gt[ibr 7 o Callif. f is g—LYoN. Recollectiohs of Mary Lyon, with Selections from her Instructions to the pupils of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary. By Fidelia Fisk. Boston : American Tract Society. 12m0., pp. 333. f e r sale by Smith, English & Co. The gifted and pious Miss Fisk, former ly missionary of the American Board to Pers ia, well qualified by her relations to hiss Lyon, as a neighbor, pupil, and fel low-laborer in the Seminary, was engaged ia the compilation of this volume at her d ea th. In its incomplete state, it was left a s her legacy to the Christian public ; and though in form it might have been im rtevcd by the author's finishing hand, it [ Dust be welcomed as the joint product of teacher and scholar, now in heaven, two of the noblest, godliest, usefullest, ablest of Christian women that New England ever produced. A Life of Miss Lyon has for some time been before the public. This work is in tended to preserve many additional recol lections, of deep value and interest, from the note-books of scholars, and from other data, covering the entire period of her lif e . They reveal that remarkable wo man's religious tact in managing her great Seminary for spiritual ends; her skill in leading inquirers to Christ; her revival spirit and revival experience; her high views of Christian beneficence, and of Christian duty generally; her extraordin .2.ry devotion to the cause of Foreign Mis sion., In the specimens of . her addresses, instructions and sayings, we have exhibit ed the workings of a mind of remarkable power and penetration, with an intimate appreciation of the deep things of the Spirit as revealed in the Scriptures, and a skill in handling the truth, which often would honor any pulpit. Some of her de tached sayings have all the pith of proverbs. Teachers will find many of them full of condensed practical wisdom, exactly suited to the exigencies of their calling. The volume is handsomely gotten up, and is embellished with an engraved view of the Seminary. XIIVENILVS. MCCONAUGECY. One Hundred Gold Dollars. By Mrs. S. J. MeConaughy. Philadel phia: J. C. Garrigues & Co. iSmo., pp. A story designed to illustate, by the untrast in the career of soveral boys, the opposite motives and modes of action which may lead to the pursuit of wealth. A benevolent disposition is attractively drawn and effectively commended as not only the hap** but as really promotive of outward prosperity. The externals of the book, as with all the issues of this house, are really elegant; paper, type and binding being all that could be wished. The red-colored pictures, however, are a positive blemish. BROCK. Charity Helstone. By Mrs. Carey Brook, author of Margaret's Se cret, or Working and Waiting. Philadel phia : Jas. S. Claxton. 16m0., pp. 313. A story which, in part, is admirably fitted for juvenile tastes and wants. Chari.: ty is a real character and a profitable study for young readers. Her school career is especially interesting. The incidents are fresh, and the story is told with vigor, dis crimination and ingenuity. But it passes into phases which seem to us scarcely ap propriate for any but a mature class of readers, and bordering upon the sensational romance style. The aim of the book is every way commendable, but we doubt the wis dom of endeavoring to teach the young, even the best of lessons, by tales in which matrimonial infidelity, however carefully handled, plays a prominent part. For older persons the objection would not lie. The book is handsomely bound and printed. DUTIES AND Dauctr.urrEs ; OR,MARY MATHISON. By the author of Joseph, the Jew. Philadelphia: Jas:, S. Claxton, 18nio., pp. 270. Another love-story forsooth, in the guise of a juvenile. A three-volumed novel, out down and adapted in size and quality to the capacity of the young reader. All very fine and unobjectionable in itself, but utterly out of place in a school library for week-day or Sunday. In short, we cannot divine, exactly, with what intent such books are written. TROWBRIDGE. Nettie Wallace. By Caroline M. Trowbridge, Philadelphia James S. Claxton. 18mo., pp. 189. One of the truly good juveniles. A well told story, in which the value of truthful ness, the injurious effects of vanity in dress, the terrible consequences of a school-girl's trick, and the beauty and power of Chris tian forgiveness are well illustrated. We re commend the book cordially for schools and families. MAGAZINES AND PAMPHLETS. IMURS AT HOME, October, 1866.—Con tents Pulpit Talent, by Horace Bushnell, ; The Council of Nice, by Philip Schaff, D.D. ; The Campagna of Rome, by Bessie R. Parkes; The History and Digni ty of Apples, by Edward Spencer; Ameri can Artists, No. 111., William Bradford ; No. IV., William Morris Hunt, by H. T. Tuekerman ; Verona, Mantua and Virgili ana, by Gilbert Haven ; D.D. • The Bell giou9 Drama in the Bavarian Highlands, by Prof. Ten Broek; The Hour of Praise, by a T. V , Esq., of London ; (Original ;) Jane Gurley's Story, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Chapter XIV. A Palace and Its' Queen, (Concluded); Saul and Jesus, by Dr. Breets, of Utrecht, translated from the THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THUftsDAY, OCTOBER 11, i 866 Dutch for Hours at Home; The German Burns, by Henry Harbaugh, D.D.; The Wife's Ambition, by Mrs. H. R. Potwin ; Homer, by Isabella McFarlane ; Books of the Month. An admirable number. The first article is of the highest interest to the many cleri cal readers of the magazine, and will be sure to get from them a very general, ap preciative and delighted perusal. A loftier view of the requirements of the profession will be obtained by the reader. Dr. Bush nell's charm as a writer is that of true genius. He delivers us from the tyranny of common-place, and shows us ourselves and our daily concernments in the light of higher truth. In the remainder of the list, there is scarcely an article which is not readable, or which will not repay reading. As the next number will commence a volume, this is the time to subscribe. The energetic publishers, Messrs. Scribner & Co., and the excellent editor, Rev. J. M. Sherwood, promise new attractions in the coming year. As will be seen in another part of the paper, this and the following magazine are on our list of premiums. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September, continues the curious story, or series of stories, called "Annals of a Quiet Neigh borhood ;" "Our Father's Business, or Methods to do Good,", an admirable practi cal series, bringing out all the wide experi ence of the editor, Dr. Guthrie, in the aggressive evangelizing work of the minis try in large cities ; Dr. Ilanna's " In the Life of Our Lord ;" Dr. W.'L. Alexander's " Italian Reformers," with articles by De Liefde, Wm. Arnot, and others, and very instructive " Notes for Readers out of the Way," on current matters of religious interest. The October number of this magazine commences anew vollume, for which the publishers announce the following attrac tions : My Chosen Friends, by Jean Ingelow ; The Seven Consciences, with Cases in Point, by John de Liefde; Studies of Old Testament Characters, by Thomas Guthrie, D.D. ; The Huguenot Family in the English Village, by Sarah Tytler. The new volume will also contain :—A Series of Papers, by the author of "Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood;" A Series of Papers, by Henry Alford, D.D., Dean of Canter bury; A Series of Papers, by J. S. How son, D.D., Joint author of " Conybeare and Howson's St. Paul." Strahan & Co., pub lishers, 139 Grand street, New York. This magazine is also on our list of pre miums. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY, for October, was early on our table, with its wealth of illustrations, making its pa g es fairly sparkle and speak to the reader. Yet theillustra tions are not by any means the exclusive claimants to regard. Port Crayon's Per- . sonal Recollections of the War, are very readable and 'pleasing, though without so much of incident as future sketches will contain. The expulsion of the Hutchinson Singers from the dreary, do-nothing camp of our American Benedek, in the heart breakinc, winter of 1861 ; is mentioned by Mr. Strother almost with approval. The Cruise of the Rob Roy, with the daring, pleasure-seeking, but pious commander; is one of the greatest curiosities of the num ber or the volume. The Monthly Record of Current Events is quite colorless, politi cally speaking. By the way, in the last number, the "Monthly Record" was ignor ant of the fact that the new Freedmen's Bureau Bill bad passed both Houses of Congress over the veto, as our readers all know, and as Messrs. Harper doubtless knew it did, within the shortest possible. time after the reception of the veto. The redacteur of the news announces in that month that the old bill, which will expire by limitation a year after the declaration of peace, is the only one still in force. We do not see that this extraordinary and quite inexcusable blunder has been corrected, though possibly a correction made some where has escaped us. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October, contains Childhood, a Study ; Her Pilgrim age ; Farmer Hill's Diary; The Darwin ian Theory; Wonsan Question; Scarabei et Altri; Miantorvona; Hawthorne's Note Books ; The Norman Conquest ; Novels of George Eliot; Griffith Gaunt; The ,Usur pation; Reviews. Boston : Ticknor & Fields. $4 per annum. Oust Yourr*Foras for October. Beauti ful and actractive as ever; an improve ment on some of the preceding numbers. Same publishers. $2 per annum. THE STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE for: October, in the quality of its articles need fear no competition with, other juveniles. Our little folks expect its coming with all their wonted eagerness. Boston : Joseph H. Allen. $1.50 per annum. BLACKWOOD for September contains : Sir Brook Fosbrooke XVI; Westminster School; English Converts to Ronianism ; Nina Balatka, III.; The Great Woods in Winter; The Great Unrepresented;. Cor neliuEi &Dowd ; The Legacy of the late Government. New York : The Leonard Scott Publishing Co. Phila : W. B. Zieber. Monthly,. $4 per. annum. "THE ROCHESTER EXPRESS" mentions that the walking stick used by the late President Lincoln during the last years of his life is in the possession of Frederick Douglass. It says, " Mr. Lincoln desired to present Mr. Douglass with some token of his regard, and had spoken of his-wish to his wife. After his death, Mrs. Lin coln, in carrying out what she knew was the desire of her honored husband, sent the cane to Mr. Douglass, with a letter ex plaiiiing:those circumstances., The cane is very ordinary one, but is, of course, higHty" prized by its owner as a=relic of the great and good man who was his friend." gritutifir. PLAN FOR METEOROLOGICAL OBSER VATIONS AT SEA. The Meteorological Department of the British Board of Trade proposes a system atic course of careful scientific observa tions on the weather on shipboard, upon the plan, and with expectation of useful results, as described in the following ex tract from the July number of the Edin burgh Review : 1 The method pursued is to prepare a chari, in which the surface of the globe is divided into spaces ranging between 80° N. lat. and 70° S. lat., and bounded by each tenth - me-, ridiad and tenth parallel. These spaces,' because of their uniformly rectangular ap pearance in the charts drawn upon Merck tor's projection (those employed by naviga, tors), were named. "ten-degree squares. 7 t Each of these has received a special n • ` ber, and every one of • them admits of quarterly subdivision into. smaller squai of five degrees. When those of the itt degree.squares are omitted which are , iv occupied by land or . ice, there do notire main more than-330 (approximately) Niith which the Meteorological Department woul . have to deal. - ; According to • the prese plan of the DepartMent, all the observ4.4 tions have to be copied out of the registe , and sorted on some determinate ' plan in - those of - the 330 ten-degree squares . which they severally belong. But the w in which this is done 'admits . of many . i . proVements suggested by the Committe and it is important that something shoul indicate the probable precision of the sev ral results entered. Wide differences i probable. precision clearly . prevents unt fortuity. Without entering upon the fig tails of procedure, it will •be manifest tha t , the aim should be to fill up each.of ,thi squares with results of a certain value it probable Precision. What remains, the to be effected in 'order to attain this end, The - requirements of the most variabb climate would probably not exceed 20) observations for each quarterly division if each .ten-degree square in each Of t}e twelve months. That is to say, in a var4l- ble climate, about 10,000 observations in each of the 330 ten-degree squares *our be required to supply the necessary mats rial for determining its meteorologica means. But some squares would perhap require fewer 'observations, and much 193 I already been effected by foreign Govers- means and by private individuals. Pr' portionate abatement being made, the Co mittee consider that there remains a-gran total of 1,630,000 observations to be co • lected and discussed. One-third of thea may possibly be found in the registers no • in possession of the Board of Trade. There would be somethino• ° not merel very promising to science, but also ver much akin to . poetry, if we could justify th hope that every ship that sets out on a lon voyage would not merely effect the inter change of commodities, but also at • Ad' same time marine _observatory of mei! leorological -- phenomeiii. - It fi'diffirafforta - boast.•.that, all oceans. are traversed. by our vessels; how much nobler would be the, boaSt that all oceans are traversed by our obserVeri ! . .What moral dignity would there be in- the position of men able to brave the.tempeStglof the ocean,' not only by their own intrepidity, but with the re sources of sciende:, and trained by the ac quired knowledge of - long, years of patient observation to elude - their fury, and; to escape their . .destructiveness ! Storms wilt never be less, but men may be progress-1 ively more Manly: Winds and tempests l will never cease to rage, but men may learn calmly to contemplate what once overcame ( them with terror. The most intractable forces of nature, the hurricanes, thal make . mere sport of . man's .boldest buildings and strongest pillarst.hat lash the .seas into fury and . make mountains of the waves maybe anticipated in their eourse, chute i) in their career, and defeated in their issues: They may - rage without ruining, and the May revolv.e..without involving the huma "race 'in diaister ,and, death:., . They may b looked for like : _the irremediable but ha 7 . disarmed evils of. human life. But, in order that this may be anything 'more than a dream- of the future, every navigator must become more or less a scien tific observer—the barometer . must be his companion and monitor . His pen must be ever at hand, and the log-book must bipiome the record of , a multitude of useful observac dons. By= these, the humblest mariner may contribute his mite of information; and not a sailor under, canvass`` need despair of giving efficient aid in the grand general, advancement. Every naval student should be so, taught , this , _science that he may, if opportunity occurs, do something for Ocean°. is Meteorology; and he may possibly add so materially'to our present knowledge of the lair of storms, that in time to come it may be said of him, not indeed ,as it was said of Franklin, " Eripnit ccelo ftilmen, sceptrumque tyrannis,' ' yet in a like strain—He disarmed the storm by eluding it, he , defeated it by anticipating its approach, and escaping from its fury ; thus he stole its wings from the whirlwind, its terrors from the tempest. • SEWING MACHINES AND NEEDLE WOMEN. At the date sitting of the French Aoade my of Medicine, Dr. Guibout read a paper on sewing-machines and their injurious effects on the health of needle-women. He stated that one day he . had two consulta tions on the matter, the patienti being un known to each other, and belonging to different establishments. One of. them declared that before she went there she was plump and rosy; but. that now, after working at the machine for seven or 'eight months, her health had been constantly de clining. She _added that many or her companions were in the same state. The other patient was a strong woman of a full habit, who complained that she was ohiiged to quit her establishment becanse she felt her health 'beginning to give way." She stated that such was the, effect, of: .the' sew lug-machine on, the women, nMplpyed ‘ there that there was a constant change ot bands; healthy women coming in and sick and dg- bilitated ones leaving. It appeared from the discussion which followed, that the machine was not injurious to men, or to females that were not constantly at work at it. [The editorial "better half" asks whe ther constant sewing with the needle is not just as destructive to health as constant application at the machines?] _ ANOTHER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. At the'late meeting of the British Asso ciation, Mr. T. Holmes read a paper de scribing the route of the proposed North Atlantic Telegraph. There are to be four submarine lengths : the first, from Scotland to the Faroe Islands, of 250 miles; the second, of 240 miles; the third, of 743 miles ; and the last, of 717 miles. It will be laid with much less risk and at less ex pense than the cable between Ireland and Newfoundland; and the author calculated that messages to America could be trans mitted at something like half -a crown a sword. (Applause.) A short disou9sion followed the reading of this paper, in the course of which.the scheme was spoken of as a most promising one by Prof. Henessey, Mr. Varley and Capt. Maury. [grout The Engineer.] The North Atlantic Telegraph Company (limited) has been incorporated to effect telegraphic communication between En.- land and America by means of several short t ' lengths of cable between Scotland, the Faroe Islands, Iceland, Greenland, and Labrador, or Belle Isle. The prospectus announces that substantial contractors agree to complete the whole of the works, with duplicate cables, for £1,872,000. This sum includes the following items : 1. The construction of land lines, from London to Hull, and thence to the north of Scotland, with branches to the principal towns of England and Scotland, for the through direct transmission of intercontinental messages. 2. Two cables, sixty miles apart, froM Scotland to the Faroe Islands, 250 miles. 3. Land lines in the Faroe Islands. 4. Two cables, sixty miles apart, from Faroe to Iceland (Bern Fiord), 240 miles. 5. Land lines in Iceland. 6. TWo cables, sixty miles apart, from Iceland to the east coast of Greenland, 743 miles. 7. Two cables, sixty miles apart, from Green land to Labrador,so7miles. 8. Labra.dor to Canada (land line), or extra lengths of submarine cable from Greenland to Belle Isle, 210 miles—total length of the two cables from Scotland to America, 3900 miles. 9, Cables between England and the Continent via Denmark, 400 miles. Total length of cables, 4300 miles; add for spare cables, 1150 miles; total length of land lines, 1272 miles. Total mileage of duplicate cables and land lines, 6722 miles, the whole being included in the contract. The route has been thoroughly and effi. cloudy surveyed throughout, the soundings have been published by the Admiralty, and the surveys of the overland lengths by the Royal Geographical Society. Thurso is the selected point of departure in Scotland, whence the first length of cable,2so miles long, will.bn laid to the Faroe sles. From the Faro leha n ,O l l - , 1 i 1 se laid to Beru hord, in Iceland, a distance o imi • The first overland portion of the route is I hen encountered, reaching ftona Beru Fiord on the east to Face. Bay on the west coast of Iceland. The exploring .party re port that across this island there are four available routes for the telegraph, the one examined being 310 miles in length ; a second, via Sprengslandr, 250 "miles.; a third, north of Vatna jokull, 210 miles ; and a fourth, along the south shore of Ice land, 260 miles long. The route they re commend runs from Bern Fiord to Modru dair, in W. 65 deg. 17 min. N., long. 16 deg. Thence it strikes west for 45 miles to Isholl, a farm on the Skialfanda river. The west bank of this stream is followed to nearly its source, and the centre of Iceland crossed in a southwesterly direc tion, till the head waters of the Thorsa are reached. The left bank of this stream is followed to- 64 deg. 20 min., where the river is crossed, and the route turns to the west, to the Hvita and the Geysers. On nearly 50 miles of this route there is little or no 'grass, but depots of bay can- be established for the maintenance of the, horses necessary to keep , the lines in repair. The price of labor varies on theisland from is. 2d. to 2s. Bd. per day, according to the season. Reykjavik, on, the, west coast of Iceland, being thus reached, another length oqf cable, 743 miles long, is to be laid 'to Juliane,haab, on the western coast Green land If a wire - could be carried aerland across the south of Greenland, a consider able portion of this* length of cable might be saved, but the idea was given up as im practicable. For this reason no`land wires *ill be erected in Greenland at all. The cable will be carried round Rape Farewell to Julianeha.ab, whence another cab1e,.540 miles long, will be laid direct to the Ameri can shore at Hainilton's Inlet, or perhaps a slightly longer line to Belle Isle, at the north of New Fonndland. . The water in mid-ocean over this last portion of the route is fortunately very deep, so that the danger from floating ice will only have to be encountered close in shore. PHILd.DILPIII.L. January 1,1866 DEAR Sm:—The Ice business heretofore carried on by us under the name of "MoHere Ice Co. " will here after be known as the " COLD SPRING' ICE AND COAL COMPANY." We respectfully. solicit from you a continuance of your favors wader the new ar rangement. and %sure you that hereafter you-will be supplied by the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co. with Ice of the best quality, always at the lowest market rates. and with regularity and promptness. WOLBERT & BROTHER. (INCORPORATED APRIL 18:4.) COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL CO. THOS. E. CAHILL, Pres. JOHN GOODYEAR, Sect HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL - - DEALERS AlliffsmappEusor ICE dr COA.L. , . BOSTON ICE now being supplied dailyin all paved limits of the consolidated city. Twenty fourth'Ward, Richmond. Mantua. and Germantown. LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL carefully selected for family use, and as low as the lowest for a first-rale article. BLACKSMITHS' COAL of excel lent quality. HICKORY. OAR, and PINE WOOD, and KUM - I:MG WOOD. DEPOTS. Southeast corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Pennsylvania B.- R. and Master Streets Twenty-fifth and Lombard Streets. Pine Street Wharf Schuylkill. OFFICE. No. 435 WALNUT. STREET. . , nQ OM PER DA I Y.—How gents are' making -elf- it: , Row one made $57.80.' Business Newi Liglit, B9nor able, Pleasant; Penn - anent. Piaui.. call oraddress'for rorpaitioulars, A. D. BOWMAN ,s 6 004 - NW.11.5 Nunn St.; N‘ni , York. '(Olip out and return this notice.) g2.oll,sfittfrtiltff 40).Dtto. BEDDING !BEDDING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEDDING DEPOT. BEST STYLE AND QUALITY MATTRESSES -&ND BEDDING MATERIAL. 1060-3 m J. G. FULLER, No. 9 S. Seventh St. CHARLES E. CLARK ' ' No. 11 NORTH ELVENTH ST, BEDDING AND COTTAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. Hair and Husk Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters. and Pillows. Best Quality of Spring Mattresses. Bedsteads, Bureaus. Washstands, Chairs, Towel Racks, Rocking Chairs, &a. Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfot tables and Blankets. 1060-3 m WILLIAM YARNA.LL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS No. 1232 CHESTNUT ST., S. E. COB. 13TH. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS ; PINE TABLE CUTLE - RY, WATER COOLERS . - FAMILY HARDWARE IRONING TABLES, &c. &c.. 1044-ly" WALL PAPER Eh 'W. COR. ioorra .Sr.. GREEN. CURTAIN PAPERS, BORDERS &C . Good Workmen for putting on paper, and all work warranted. 1046 6m .1011 N IL PELLET. DANNER'S WASHING MACHINE. Best in the City. IT SAVES .T.IME SAVES LABOR SAVES CLOTHES EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. For sale at the l'Urniture Store of Agents wanted. J. HAAS, 1047-6 m No. 837 3IABILET Street. Hfjobgraptit. WENDEROTR I TAYLOR & BROWNIS FINE ART GALLERY, 912 and 914 CHESTNUT STREET, P3311,.1L130E5,1'131.A.. OADWAY, NEW YO ATELIER PHOTOGRAPHIC. A. J. D E 0R A T S. E. corner Eighth and Arch Weets. PHILADELPHIA. The public are invited to exeme speeimfal of Life Size in Oil, Water Colors, Ivorytype, India Ink, and Porcelian Pictures of all sizes. CARD PICTURES, $2 50 PER DOZEN. Entrance on Eighth Street. X. P. SIMONS would call attention to his LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living at a:diatom° can have Daguerreotypes, Photographs, &0., copied any size, and colored any style, by mailing the•pioture and description of eomplextion, hair, &c. All pie tur es are warranted to give full satisiaetion`.. M. P. susiqNs_, MO-1y 1320 Phestriat Street. Philadelphia. Pa. BULBOUS FLOWER BOOTS. Just received, a large and spendid Collection of DOUBLE AND , SINGLE HYACINTHS, ' TULIPS, CROCUS, LILIES, JONQUILS, NARCISSUS, SNOWDROPS, ac., • Al these Bulbs have been selected with great care, especially for ;my. sales, and will be found greatly superior to those usually offered. Prlcei iniiderate. B. A. DREBR, Seedsman and• Florist, No. 714 CHESTNUT Street. lIEADSTOIES -119111311111-ii /4 LARGE COLLEOuII W P xt," BEST . MARBLE: - • Twelfth Street shove 'Ridge Avenue. ,CHARLES FINSET. MMWMI Dyeing and. S,conFing-t4apthhipent. Mrs. E. W. , Nsik 28. N.= Filth St.; below .Arch, , Pbtlia.. LadiesqDresees,.Cloaks, Shawls. Rilobons, Sto:. dyed in any. color. and finished equal to new. Gentlerneri's , CoitsPants awl Vests cleaned dyed and repaired. 963-1 y Bistritaitenuz. RESTORE YOUR SIGHT! USE DR. J. STEPRENS Jc CO.'S PATENT CORNEA RESTORERS OR RESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT. They will Restore Impaired Sight, and Preserve it to the Latest Period of Life. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. - - - - - - • - The most eminent Physicians, Oculists. Divines, an d the most prominent men of our country. recom mend the use of the CORNEA RESTORE:I'; for Pres byopia, or Far or Long, Sightedness, or every person who wears 'spectacles from old age; Dimness of Vision, or Blurring; Overworked Eyes • Athenopia, or Weak Eyes; Epiphora, or IS atery Eyes; Pain in the Eyeball; Amaurosis or Obseurit.y of Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance of Lici t; W ea k ness of the Retina and Optic Nerve; Myodesouic. or Specks or Moving Bodies before the Eyes; Ophthal mia, or Inflammation of the Eye or Eyelids, and Imperfect Vision from the effects of Inflammation, &a.: Cataract Eyes; Remiopia, or Partial Blindness; Sinking of the Eyeball, ctc. They can be used by any one-with a certainty s uc cess, and without the least fear of injury to the eye. More than MOO certificates of cures are exhibited ar our office. Cure guaranteed in every case when applied according to the directions inclosed in each bor.. or the money will be refunded. Write for a ,ireub, l — gratia. Address DR. J. STEPHENS Li' CO.. ( P. 0. Box 92 , 3., For sale at RUSHTON'S Family Drug Store, No. 10 Astor House, corner of Barclay Street and Broadway, New York. KO- DR. J. STEPHENS' CO. FLAXnted and patented a MYOPIA or CORNEA. IENER, for the cure of NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, which has proved a greet success. Write for a circular. 104S-1y AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Is a concentrated extract of the choice root, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative Power as to afford an effectual anti dote ler diseases Sarsaparilla is re puted to cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by those who suffer from Strumoas complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove, as this has, of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound wid do it has been proven by experiment on so many of the worst cases to be found : in the fgliowing compluintst— Scvofula, Scrofulou.s Swellings and Sores, Skin Diseases, Pimples. Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions, St. Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipelas, Teter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Do not discard this valuable medicine, because you have been imposed upon by something pretending to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When you have used AYER'S—then, and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's Ame rican Almanac, which , the agents below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS for the cure of I Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ndigeston, Dysen tery, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism. Heartburn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Mobid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout. Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Ape rient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Prepared by J. C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mass., and sold by druggists generally. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENIC SELTZER APERIENT Is a gentle. cooling . Cathartic or Purgative medicine, in the form of a-Powder, pleasant to take, and is re commended and used by the best Physicians in the country as a most reliable and effectual remedy. EFFERVESCENT Cures Dyspepsia, Cures Heartburn, Cures Sick Headache, SELTZER Cares Indigestion, Cures Costiveness, „Cures Piles, APERIENT C. _: Son Stomach Cares Liver Complaint. A POWDER Cures Bilious Headache, Cures Rheumatic Complaints, Cures Jaundice. It is a most, efficient medicine for Females and Chil dren whose stomachs frequently reject ordinary pur gative medicines. Read our pamphlet of testimo nials, and as you value your life and health, lose not an hour in procuring a bottle of this most wonderful remedy. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARRANT dc CO. 278 Greenwich Street, New York. bar For Sale by all Druggists. - CU 10-19-ls SAMUEL WORK, SIO-111, LUIS COIF, • AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bonk and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (Beton& Floor, Entrance on Dock Street,) PHILADELPHIA. [lO6O-3m BANKING - . HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 18;t3. TRIED ST, PI333I.A.DELPHIA, (Two dooni below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 6.305, 10-40 s, 7-30 s, 8s of 'SU. I AN'D ALL OT,HER 'CP 4b (§, 33 CP 117 r• C. ,BOI7NIMAND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. . - INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. GROVERBcBAKER'S HZGI3E JP PELE 311.1331 L,LASTI( . . STITCH A. 103 LOCK STITCH SE , NII4G , :Kginp,KS' WITII'MAXEST IMPROVEMENTS. The Grover & Baker 8. M. Co. manufacture, in ad dition to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH Machines, the most perfect SHUTTLE or "LOCH STITCH" Machines in the market. and af ford purchasers the Opportunity of selecting, after trial and examination of both, the one best suited to their wants. Other companies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot offer this opportu nity of selection to their customers. A pamphlet: containing samples of both the Grover & Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams. and illub-trations, to enable purchasers to examine, test, and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from our.offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines which do the best work, should not fail to send for a pamphlet, and test and compare these stitches for themselves. OFFICE, 780 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CONFECTIONS .J . ENXINS, Manufacturer of choice Con.feotiquery. Every varie ty of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candies. •: Amai' - Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits. Nuts, &e. &a. GEO. W. .TlENicues, 4087 Spring Garuen ntreet, Elation Square, PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers