I,stOrq. THE AIIIBIECICAN FLAG. DE JOSEfil hOIiMAN DRAKE WhenWreedom from her mountain - height Unforl'd her standard to the air, She tore the azure robes of night, And set the stars of glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baidrie of the skies, And striped its pure, celestial white With streakings of the morning light; Then from his mansion in the sun Nhe'eall'd her eagle bearer'down, And gave into his mighty band The symbol of her chosen land. Majestic monarch of the cloud, Who rear'st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest trumpings loud And see the lightning lances driven; When strives the warriors of the storm, And rolls the thunder drum of heaven Child of the sun! to thee 'tls given 'Po guard the banner of the free, . To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle•stmke, And bid its bindings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The harbinger of victory! flag of the bravo! thy foldsshnll,fy, The sign of hope and triumph high, :When speaks the signal trumpet tone, And the long line comes gleaming on. Ere yet the life-blood. warm and wet, ' Has d immed the glistening. bayonet, Each soldier eye shall brightly turn To whore thy sky-born glories burn; And as his springing Steps advance, Catch war and vengeance from a glance,' And when the c:uuum•niouthings loud Weave in wild wreaths the hattlejshroud, And gory sabres rise and fall 1(.1ko shouts of flame on midnight's pall; Then shalt thy meteor glances glow, And cowering foes shall sink beneath That lovely messenger of death. flag of the seas! on ocean nAVO Thy !dors shall glitter o'er the bravo; Iflien.death, ramming on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail, And frighted waves rush wildly back, Before the broadside's reeling Each dying wanderer of the sea Shall look at time to heaven and thou, And smile to.see thy splendors Hy In triumph o'er his closing eye. _____Flu4AiLthafree—hearrs-hupumul By angel hands to valor given, The stars 11:1Ve lid the welkin dome, And all thy hues were horn in heaven. Forever float that standard sheet? Whore breathes the the but falls before us, With Freedom's all beneath our feet, And Freedoin'a banner streaming; o'er 1114 1J51i!UIIPOIIL A THRILLING RAILWAY SKETCH "Sentinel," of the New York Courier an Enquirer, relates the following railroad stor in a masterly manner: 'Some time since, on one of the best of our roads- , --a road in which all attention is given to the safety and comfort of the passengers— one of the most rapid of the train's left the city at its regular time, and all having care of the train were quite satisfied that nll of its movements were ordinary and rirght. There was no peculiar jar—no sudden change of sound. The wheels went round rapidly as a racer could require, and the systematic and well understood blow of the wheel,on the rail succeeded by the roll when the continues rail was reached, assured every body that all was right A short time after the train had left, one of the workman employed at the station, came to the Superintendent, bringing with hint a piere- of a long bolt, which .he said he had just found on the track. It was, ho thought soincthing appertaining to the , cars. The Superintendm, with a thrifrof feeling, recog nized it as the king boll of one of the ea mat ges. The, train was too far beyond recall or reach. These express driving whegilevour distance, so that voice is but a tuoAerv, and puripit an impossibility. lie kelit cool though ever' nerve thrilled. He saw at a glance that it was an accident, the occurrence of which it was utterly impossible for the conductor to ascertain ; and not being of the engine, there would he nothing to induce the engineer ,:to close his throttle valve. .The 'only hope was that the car by its weight might stay on the track. took lqs course in prompt decision. ; The triumphs! of mud -441 ern art, by the blessing of heaven, have pla ced an agency in advance of the locomotive. wtiiit to the telegraph, and this was his messag"e - :' It was a Citilh'cine,.and not one of impulse or dismay. •Examine the t.J 4 l , iiihp.tt. the express train . ; and see if all is, right."— He had thus far doire all lie could. in the mean time oirthat train,, the pleasent con vcrsatctin—the absorbed reading- the glance at see'nery—the recollection of n eharaiing hour passed away-or the hope of a glad wel come—A _the incidents that tuarli every transit of intelligent travelers, was in occur rence. There were those who could sleep . though , quantity) and quality were disorder ed and mingled.' lly one — i;f th9se fatalities in telegraphic ntovemeltt which brings news of the woful di's case to the friend whose return 'Must be im- Tirediate—this despatch of Superintendent did Inn. reach , the first station till the train had passed. Ilueeven MTh's exigency there Was a , beam of hope. Thus far at -least the train had gone safely. When the operator , at 'the first station did receive the message , he comprehended in a momint, the' urgent necessity, and iminent need of baste. Litre a, man of sense he pushed the sign i 0 on, rind to hi! verlirgt 'Oak tho tel rat h eottlil I)6' all these hours that officer could not take off his Mind the keen anxieties. :There befOre him. was the faithless irmi. and he'knew that ' without it every. turn of. the wheel brought .peril. Better success attended the re-isue of the despatch. Long before the hour for the train to arive the instructions were read, and . the Superintendek :had' companions 'in his anxiety. They awaited keenlyc"the minute, when the train should be . due. It came as rushing and tremendous in its-speed as ev er. First the white steam showed itself over the trees, then the tall dark smoke stack, with its breast plate, the polished silver con cave in the lantern ; then the sharp whistle to the brakesmen, mid all, was-accomplished accurately. The 'train brought up all right, and the hurrying traveler plunged eagerly for his baggage. The coildueor stepping from the train with thatquiet, customary, business like movement, found himself at once called by the station men, to keener action. He could not believe that anything was wrong,fqr as the fact is declared of greater truth thki theory, the miles ruin with winged speed and safety, told Of complete order and security. There was a busy scrutiny about and 1111.- der the train. The order of the superintenL dent told that be was in earliest. Men gut under the trucks in places where, if the locomotive should take but a breath, they would be crushed i wheels Were tried, brakes examined, beams and bumpers overhauled, and,nothing seen as defective, and the de spatch that had used the lightning to travel upon seemed as it were i like the tire ery of the Italians in Meshin, when they saw the moon r rm esamining party not quite satisfied—Lavish felt at liberty.• to give his . name. •That faith ful, earnest, constant, accurate ofticer—uev er absent—never neglectful; he took that one more last look, which seems so often to concentrate success, and discovered that from one of the ears the king bolt was gone ! and he know by the fact that from the point of starting the message of ,warning had been sent, that over all this journey, this car had been kept from destruction by its weight— That minute had the value of ) .. v a groove ite that eannot4e recalled in it. It the_eugineerhad suen any unusual ()Ned before hint—cited:eft his speed—found his way unimpeded--giyen on steam agahi— the quick, sudden nmvement would have, it is most probable, pulled the truck from the car, and written memorios iu the histories of that day. But so amuuthlv,•so easily, with such a steads• tread—that engiiie moved— that in tins unknown danger, its course was as sale as if all strength of iron had encom passed it. _Heaven chapges that dread word danger by its mercies. When the Superintendent heard that his train had readied its destination safely, and that his message a as yet itt,oo4„for the rem. edy—the remainder of . thatAtelte wore a smiling and gentle look. The uncompres sed lip could let the breath come free again SHORT •LETTERS.—The Memphis Eagle ives the Milt:wing letter from a flat-boatman ) his father. He and Ili); brother " Bill" ail flatted a load of corn to New Orleans: . N u Oat,uuxs, Gime 5. • Ilan:—Markets is dull corn is mite and Bills dead. Yotti affectionate son, This is short and to the purpose: It re ninds us of the celebrated correspondence between ti stay-ut-hOme mother aud her itb- sent son PENOBSCOT, MAINE. De* JOAN:—Come home. A rolling stone gathers no moss Your loving mother The answer was not long in coming back, and was. not long when it got hack : . RED MYEn, TEXAS. DEAR :—Come here. 'A setting hen never gets fat. , 'Veer loving son. A still shorter letter was the answer'given to agentlentan „by a lady..whom be had ef fendi:cif:kir his dilatdriness, and whb, for a longlinie; had , refused to speak to him. his letter' Watt earnest in its supplications for for. giveness. 'lt conbludca 'with: " One word from your lips will mice me appy.. When and where • will you 'peak Ifer answer• was ‘‘ Wetineoay, at the itltar." : But the shortest correspondence 'on record s the one between an Amsterdam merchant I: want of news, and his London agant. The . , etter.ran thus: And `the answer thus eing the briefest possible intimation that tvro was nothing stirring. ,rommoi).,TioN.--(ibii g iii. It 5 • tariisle Eyra 43.1tt1t Milk,g. “WHAT O'CLOCK IS IT.l'' When I was a young lad, my father one day calldd me to, him that he might teach me, to know what o'clock it was.• He told me the uie of the minute-finger and the hour hand, and described to me the figures on the dial plate, until I was pretty perfect in my part. Nll §ooner was I quite master of this ad ditional knowledge tkrin I set off scampering to join my companions at play. "Stop William said he I have something more to tell you." Back again I went wondering what else I had got to learn, for I thought I knew all a beat the clock as well as my father did. "Williamr said he. "I have taught you to know the time of thkday ; I must teach you bow to find out the time of life." • All this was strange to me, so I waited im patiently to hear how my father would ex plain it; for I wanted sadly to go to My play• " The Bible," said he, 'describes the years' o'a man to be three score and ten, or four- I score years. Now, life is very uncertain, land you may not live a single day longer; but if we divided the fourscore years .of an old man4,life into twelve parts(like the dial ' of a clock, it will allow almost seven years , for every figure. "When a boy is seven years old then it is one o'clock of his life; and this is the case with you; When you arive at fourteen yeays o:d, it will be twO o'clock_wilh_you.;_andj when at twenty-QTe it will be three o'clock; should it please God to spare your life.. "In this manner yokt may , always know the time of your life, and looking at the clock may remilal you of it. My great grand-lath er according to this .calculation, died at twelve o'clock; my grand-father at eleven and my father at ten. At what hour you Orl lrshall die, William is only known to him to whom all things are known." Never, since then, have I beard the inqui "what_ticiock is it 7",—nor do I think I ever looked at the face of a clock—without being reminded of the words of my faiher. --- NOT COURAGE TO DO WRONG. When Zenophanes, the philosopher, was 'challenged to play at dice, and called coward fur his.refusal he replied: Lyes,:l a nia very eow ard in these things; fur 1 dare do nothing wrong.' How fortunate would.,it be for every young man if he lacked courage to engagein wrong doings! And equally fortunate would it be. •if lie possessed courage to withstand the temp tations that are held out to ensnartAini. Boys, it is to tlui first little acts of wrong that is attributed the dow•nfiall of your after life. The first giving way to sinful deeds (though they may seem trivial in the begin ning) lays the foundation fa- a wicked ca reer. It may be thought to be innocent a mnsement to play at dice, whist, &c., but to my mind it is very hurtful. To say the least, it is ve9ll;inprofitable; and it is certain that aqinterest itr awakened for other games. And wiien_ the mind once becomes interested in any sort of play, a disrelish is at once crea ted for useful employment. END There, are various kinds of. amusements held out to lure young men from the path of virtue. : Many „that are culled amusements are places. fit only for such as have long been pursuing n dissipMed course.. Then,boys, he : Cautions what places you enter into. It is better'to forego tin tiCipatedpleitsureS,thnu run risks. If by accident you are enticed into evil company, strive to possess sufficient Courage to maintain your dignity, and escape as soon as possible. Mahe first step in vice is avoid ed, you are safe. Remember the greatest rogues commenced their wicked career by committing little sins. , pin, did son eyer gcw to,=sear_ guess I did.. Last year; tor instance I went to see red headed girl, but f l only called, onee:'l,7- • 'Why so?' 'Cause her brother had an unpleasant habit of throwing ~bootjaeks at, people.' 'Perhaps he wa.s , erazy • 'No doubt of it ;he asked nie in take oys ter, and left tine to foot the bill. Now; no man in his right paint!, you know would do any thing so absurd as that...: eburse not.' . Exit 1161), whistling Gieen grow the rushes 0. • • .. • True hiAnanity consists .'not in a squeam ish ear it consists not in starting or shrink ing at tales of misery, but. a AiSpoSition of heart to relieve it. Trtie humanity upper taim; miller rs the le - 1161 thnn the nerves, and invnstire,, i .~ ~ \~ 130ifabefpfiia. CH I LSON'S PATENT VI4,'NTILA TING FURNACB.—The subscriber would call the attention of all parties requiring a desirable Furnace to Cllll.4oN'd CELERHATEDIVAIGGNO AND VENTILATE:aI, AP PAR/Ell:H. The reputation of this furnace is now Uneven, having been introduced during the past tire years Nth about 11100 public huildinga and more than 6000 private dwell ings; this together with the Immense increase of, sales every year Is the best evidence that can Iw adduced of its superiority over all other furnaces. By the use of Chilsan'S Purnace,You secure the rellowlngqidventages: FREE VENTILATioN: PURE Alit—The heating surfaces being at a tempera_ . ture that will not dessucate the air. EcoNemeAt Ust eF FeEI.. GREAT DERABILITV—Being made entirely of Cast Iran, not liable to rust, will require no repairs during n Ilfe time—it Is easily managed. and will not, expose the build ing in which it is placed to danger from. tire, like the other furmwes. - We have the testimonials of hundreds of the most scientific men to attest to the truth of the above state ment, all of whom pronounce it to be decidedly the best furnace yet invented fa. producing a pure and healthy atmosphere. We herewith annex the names of n few well known and einltiontpr , fessors, who have used them and kindly furnished us their names and references: Prof. John 8. Hart. Prof. Parker, l'mf. Norton, Pres. Win. li. Allen. Prof Parsons, Prof. I/amide, Prof. 11. Sil ]hnan, Prof. Ripley. NINE SIZES we have Introduced this season five now sizes. se that all parties may avall.themselves of this great inipooe nnibt at a very moderate cost. We are now prepared to furnish an apparatus to warm a simil), r sn, or the larg est building in the country. ../ Ice. 1 Portable. Ca plat°, 2 ' - do /do 3 do ito 4 do for brivk work - s' t do do , " 3 Extra Radiator, (with Bars mid French Plates.) 3 do do do fin 6 do do . do 107 • 6 do do do 133 This No. 6 Is the largest and must powerful Furnace made In this country. and Is admirably adapted for Churches nmi Miter large class buildings. We continue to sell the apparatus at the scone price as when first introdtMed, five years ago. Although the present high price of iron has Increased their cost per cmit, Owing to their great weight.still we are enabled by the great Increase of sales to furnish the article at the lows est pi463ble price. tine foundry alone, Messrs. 1% ;m -old: A Lid brand t. Inive ri attracted to familial' us with tons Of FUrilltel. this SP:l.ott, so tilllt WO are now prepar ed to furnish theta Avtiolvsalq Or retail. • We superintend tin ,coi , tiori•cif all Furnares, when rclulreil, and war rant them in all eaVIR. morflopoLlTA:s; pmrso have afro filWinost'flange flint has jet hcen trod octl, to which wo call the atteotiTOi'of all ale, may to secure the most perfect and tlesirablOcookingap paratila over la vonto,i, 1.:31E11.80Nl8 VEN4'I LATOII.-33•e are the only Agents in Pennsylvania fOr the mantifaettire and s:de of this Ventilator, which is ark newledged to be the only Ventilator es er made for rorreeting tho draught In smoky rhininies. and far ventilating hip of all kinds. Ac there are a great many imitations of this valuable tirtlele nee: effortet fur sale, parties wilt fia careful to examine that it has tho Fanemin Badge -at t aeh ed. pATENT. RE“ISTERS AND YENTILATOItS.—We have the largest and most complete assortments of I 1 .t Air Registers:mil Ventilators toile found in the lTniti States. l'arties.who wish to purchase. either for pt hate itios or wholeteile. will find it greatly to their advantage_ to e‘xantine their st.wk. SLATE AND IRON NTLES.—Wo have alWays on hand an extensive a<sonnient of these beautiful mant les, in exact imitatlon of Egyptian. Spanish, lialway and other rare marbles. 11PEN lIRATES.—For Anthracite and Bituminous coal. Alsa an entire new pattern of the lair down lirate, made from the English Patterns, and entirely new In this country. SOLE AliENTii for . the En'glish Encaustic Fluorine Tilc,iiiinikirk Chimney Tips. and Terra ()Ala Ornanionts, such as Garden Vases. l'ifrisins about building tt•ottld do well to examine our utneh bet .re purchasi n g elsewhere. Visit.ru, whether purchasing. or not, are etrdhtlly welcomed to our exten sive 'lVaronsamt, and where wo should Is. happy to fur nish any lottsmation respecting any or our go.sts flint may in desired. &No: on Warming and Ventilating ran be hail gratuitously at our Atom, either personally or by letter. S. A. HARRISON, Warming and Ventilating Ilarelions,, tali Walnut sit., below Sixth, l'utt.tmtrut 1. 7‘lity 31-7 m )( I )l,l, i lß ur , I% 1. ) u , r , t:4 , nu . n t i t; A nrou and Klartie Toupoo. Instrw•thins to enaUe Laoik, Ana fientlemen to Inc:l . :owe their heads with ac curacy. PIM: IV los, Inehes.—No. 1. 'The round of the head; No. 2. From forehead over the head to the neck; No. 3. Front elg- to ear over the top; Nu. 4. From ear to ear round the forehead. ToulK•or and illti, n ches.—tio. 1. From foreltrad to hark as tltr Its bald; No. 2. Over forehead as far as mink tad;. No. 3. Over the crown of the head. It. DOLLAIID has always nay for sale a splendid stock of (lents' Wigs. Toupees, Ladies' Wigs. half IVigs, Frizads, Braids, Curls. fir., beautifully man ufapt ured and ns cheap as any establishment 10 the Union. hillards flerl.•tnium Extrart.a. Lustrous liair prepared from South A incrimn Herbs and IMots, thr; most StIVCI.K.4III article ever produred for prosori log the hair fromfailing out or changing color. restoring and prrservlng it iu a healthy and luxuriant state. Among other reasons why Dollard's hair ruttiint saloon main tains its lintnense popularity is the fact that his Tonle IA app; ied to every head of hair rut at. his establishment. ronsifquently it is kept in lo•tter preservation than un der unity known application. being thus pne•tieally tested by thousands, offers thif grratest guarantee of its ollicary. Sold wholesale anti retail at his OM Establishment 177 Cheattuat, street oppoSite the State 11. nsu, Ims ut least discovered tin; ne plus ultra of II Alit DYE, and 11111101111CeS it fur solo with perfect con fidence in Its surpassing every thing of the kind now II) use. It colors the hair either black or brown, Os may be desired) and is 11M1 without injury to the hair or skin either by stain or otherwise. can 'be washed oil ht ton minutes niter application. without detracting from its oNcaey. Persona visiting the city arc 'melted to give him a call. Lot tors ntlilresmed In 11. 1101.1.A . 121),.177 elTvstiltit Ft., I'll H10(4011:4. will ra•eive attention. 2.1-- 1 y 1. 1 - EAT I I tz I fpnitry, . Store, _LA :29 Noffit 9,1 it ,IlorN•vo \lunullu•t or ors, Ciirriers, impurters, Culuutl44lnn anti Oeheral Leath Cr bushtess. • WIIOLESALE AND RE . TAHo—Manuf•tetory 15 )145 , - gatrata street. : 4 er. 7-Iy' 4 Drug Stores. f IRIA ,IS ! DRUGS.! 1)T U(. ! Fresh • 1 1 F,UPPLY! Liam, - just reeelved it fresh stock of --- Medicines, Pitfivta,-Olusa, -- Oil; .to,; - whicit7travlro / been purchased With great curd At the beat city houses, I canomfidently recommend to Families. Physicians, country 31erehants and Dealers, as be ing fresh and pure. Dilill-it•t--Patent Medicines, Fine Chemicals. Instru. tuoutii. pure _Essential Oils, Herbs and ExtructS„ Spices, ground and n hole. I:ssences, Perfumery, Ac. - ' .c,...• ' Cott Liver Oil—warranted genuine. 1).1 . v.4,1111 , F t , z---liiiligues, Madders, litunite, Alum, Log and Cam Woods, (111 VIII 1,,1, Copperas, tar Dye. -,,,, PA INTS—Wetherill A Brother's Pure Lead, Climme Green aitiLVellow, Paint and Varnish Itrushes...lerstoi Window (Huss, Linseed Oil, 'Purpent Ine, Copal and .NAteit Varnish, and lied Lead. All of which will be sold at, the, very lowest market price. . . Also, a fresh and splendid assortment of I? A N f! V OrioDS. Fruits. ColitMlonary, and innumerable other articles i•alculated for 'use and ornament, all of which aro offered at the lowest cash prices, at tho cheap !him, Hook and Pitney Store of the subscriber on North Ilan- Over street.. i. 3. W. LIAVERSTICK. • I? P,SFI DR IJ S, MEDICINES &c. luivo just, revolved from' Philadelphia and New York very. extensive. additions toniy , former stock, enibracing nearly every article of Medicine now In use, togetliee with I Mats, Uils l Varnishm, usury, Soaps, &tatlunary, Fine Cutlery, Fish- Ing Tackle, Musket, of almost every descrip tion, with on 'endless variety of other articles. whieh I am ,lid, mined to scll at the I Ent priers. Plir-Wians. Country Me , elrinls. Pedlars ;Ind Oh reoty.-ted and tii 01.11 r I h s ;1 • , Vn - r Lot :It iris: gill ;', 't it tt p 1. •i It' iii` litoifabcfpOin. E. GOULI), [Successor to A. Piot] I. No, Int Chestnut St.. Swalm's Iluilding,l'hiladel pitin extensive Music Publisher, and Dealer in 31uslcal Instruments of every description. • Exclusive agent fir the sale of Ballet, Davis Co.'s 'Patent Suspension liridge.,,Volian and oilier PIANOS, I. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos. llielodeims, Martin's Guitars, Harps. Violins. Sheet 'Musk, Music Books, &e. lite:blunts of the country will he supplied by mall or otherwise with tousle they may wish, as low as if pur chased In person. 'laving ono of the largest stocks In the United States, I feel confident of satisfying all who may flivor Inc ulth a call or order. Dealers iu Mush. supplied on the most liberal ternut— Pianos to let. Second.hand Pianos for sale. d ThEAP WATCHES AND JEWEL ‘_} ICY. WHOLESALE and ItETAIL,, itt the " Phila . delphia V. and Jewelry Store," N anther 90 North Second Street, cur +' - - -4I N ,\ ner of Quarry. Philadelphia. hold i • • - Lover Watches, full jewelled, 18 car t ... :; ta Coo 1.9, - - - , $ 2O 00 4. - Z .r. .. • ... ',. Gold Lupine, 18 carat canoe, .. 24 00 ''''. • . ;`i..4g.‘1./..4 Sliver " jewel's, 9CO .•'. . ON'ltit.a..4 Silver Lever, full jewelled. 12 00 Superior Quartlers, - •• 700 Hold Speritacles. - - - - 7 00 Fine Silver :::I•ctacles, - - - '1 50 i lola IlracrletQ, - - - - 3 00 Lame,' Bold Pencils, - - - - 100 Sit, iir Tea Spi'ous• Het, - _ • - 5 00 il.•1•1 Pens. with Pencil and Silver Holder. - 1 00 • tiold Finger ltinits:-iiki .. rents to ¢S; Watch Cilapies, pliiiii, 121.; cents. Patent fhb;, du 25. other articles in proportion. All gnods warranted to be what they are old for. MI STAUFFJ.It k UARLEY, 4 (th band. s,qm , (fold and Silver Levers and Lepines, still Inn - yr than the above prices..., ) ) I : 11 : ) 1! I. 4\S 1 N . IE I.O r igin a lPhos p hate d ( o i wnrnot ••f• supori, quality, the eliiiiipest!nianure ti hr nnrid. Fanner, and deniers supplied at to pri- ----11:Vril-.1-111-.t-b1:71—LANTrPETSTEW-000 barrels eix tra qualit, Loot seleeted exprei.sly for its fertib I dox 4 1I n t 10.000 builiols of R:inie In bulk: 1,04)0 ba l . rels Calf:l:l°4 Plaster; fioo barrels Casting; 100 barrel!. rEins N (41 - artielo any offer in mutt don, to onr totstomprs equal to any importod, and far auprrir to tio,t in the marhet. r,4 )00 10,z , of thls glipt•r,r Iltivln for snlo nt tho lowest m,trkot rates. Also. Patagonian Guano, I'mpiretto, 0 round Charef 411, Se., &c. C.FRENCII&CO. At Ow Roam Pla,ter 1111.4 junction of York Avenue Crown and Callolooll slreetv, Pilllailciphia., • „ FI RENCH- TIU SSES, Weighinir less than -t44 innICPS, for the cure of Hernia or Rupture _iicknowledged by . the highest Medical authorities of Phil lidelpiila. Incomparably superior to any other in use.— Sufferers will lie gratified to learn that the omision now offers to procure not only. the highest and most easy, Mit as durable a Trtiss as any other. in dim of the cumbrous and uncomfortable article usually sold. There is no dif lenity at tending the fitting. and a lien the pad is Vicat eil It Will retain its position without change. Penns at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, elm the Truss sent to any address, by remitting ii Cc dollar.. for the single Truss, or ten f r the Mthie— uMl nwn.2 , ure innthe hips. and stating side affected. It will I, exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning at 011ee. For wile only by the Importer, CALEB 11. NEEDLES, Corner Twelfth and' Dace streets, Philadelphia. E%eis.s. requiring the benefit of Mechaul.ll Sup pre ter,. oul- to the derangement nr the lutcroal Or gans. inducing. falling of the Won't, Voi-aI. Pulmonary, Dycpeptie. Nervous and :4plual Weediness, are informed that a,,competent and experienced I/V will bee In I , t, f....11(13114 . 0 :it the lanai, Iset 'uirt for their. exclusive tier , No. 114 TWELFTH A., Ist door below liar, July 211, 11'FS' Patent Tubular Oven Hot A lit RA Nil E..vitrious sl la. to suit Fanaillei. Board- Houses and ilet e N, Se In want of a superior Ooking Apparatus are in ited to mil at our Wm clams, and examine this Range For durability. economy and ,Iniplicity in operation it stands unrivaled. It has a perfect hot air ventilatiOn— and meats baked In this oven will retain -their juice and tla vor Eel nal to Unit roasted lefol'e an open fire. Meats and pastry cooked at the same time without one affect in: the other. It vvillo supply sufficient heated air to heat additional rooms for the voldest weather. It has no de-etinding or return flues. and is equally well adapted to itttuninous or PllllllllOll hard eoal. The stentn valve over . the hclling part of the Mingo carries off the steam and went of roofing. as well as heat in summer. Every HaToro sold 'warranted to give satisfaction, or no ex !WI'S, to tI, purel3aser. HAY ES' ENTI ATolt. Pntooted Ortolvr, Ig4O. fir 11,01 s. Fartorios, Ilallroad Cars, Clilmnies . , Flues, St,,oners..te. Puri. air i,.:l, , tiljert the attTition of every Imli% and all I , iiitilings with the prepor IlWallS of Also, a isoverfal Wtomisi; AND VENTILATIN.I FITOCAttt, for I St.hoel Houses, Churches, Halls. Stores, F'acOiries, A largo asz.ortnient of Office. Ilnll and Cooking Stores, Parlor liralAl , , Registers, &e. Wholesale and RAND it HAVES, • S North Sixth street, Phila. .21.4 Personal attention given to warming anal rent& hitiu loth piddle and private buildhont. ) .F. 31 0 E 1). 7 E, N E I, A N A.:.CO'S wholesale and retail 1.001:1MI AND PIG- Tt It FRAM fl MAN UFA CTOR Y, N 0.126 ARC 11 street, "Prosite the Theater, Philadelphia. • P. N. it. `Co. revolved the'oniy Prize Medal. nwiwtiof at the Crystal Palace exhibition, N. Y., 1553. in the Utt,ited States, fee Mit pl.eerattid . Mantel and. Pier Glasses.' - - ' PAT -r 1 !—Just Published—A new DISCDVEIIY IN MEDICINE.—A few words on the tional Traatment, without 11edielne, Sperinaterrhea, or loons"ircatliSl'as, nervous debility. low spirits; lassitude, wealtness of OM limbsrand bark, indisposition and inca pacity for study and labor, litliitlCSB of iliprehenslon, loss of memory. ztverslon to society, love of solitude, ti midity, self dl,-trust. dizziness, headache. Itivoluntary discharges, pains in the side, affection Of the eyes. 'Om pies on the face, sexual and othei. infirmities In 1111111, . • From the French of Dr. B. Debaneoy; ---,--.TheAmportant - firt — llrat — ther.ralaradrig play easily.be removed wtyllutrr mEnleiNE. Is In thistanall- - tract clearly deinolOrated. and the entiroly now and hlahly successful treatment. as adopted by the Author, fully explained. by 1110:111}; of which every OM Is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, • avoiding thereby all the advertised nostrums of the' day. • Sent to any address.. gratis and post freo, in a sealed erri eMpo, by remitting (post paid) twopostage 15 Wino to Dr; H. IMl.ancey. 17 Lispenard street, York. ~ .. - 31nreli 1-ly IAV I 8 & I)ealers in ampg, i sC LA VEEP :NS AND (41;NDELlElt ' S, ; 1 1. ~ ort:er. - Fourth and Chen y enlargsd and improved t heir store. and having the largest ne , tit of Lamps In Philadelphia. they are urn urepared to furnish Camplilne, Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, Ethereal I PhoS,ZPIIP this tutu laird OIL I,llllpS, 1.311t14118 of all I.:items, Frinry Hotel and If all Faunps, C11:111.11.1iCr (iirandoles and Candelabras, and lirittania Lamps, t the manufacturers lowest prices. 4:1.1" lamps by .!•4 113111:1kge, tit a small advanee over Allololl , largo MANUFACTIIitEIiF. of Pine Oil, liurnlog Ethereal Oil, Alcohol and (the only true) Plies,(eue,Ons, they NM flll'lllSltthese articles at such prima that :Ver chants wall tliul it to their advantage to buy. b fore 0.114 r elsewhere, If t'ou want bargains. Also, th• l 4 afety Fluid ',amp tic sale. • 'October Z., IS:.:i—ty 4111,0059 - 1)1111,A. Surgeons' J3andnge -- 1. - - INSTITUT!: n I:MOT 1:111 too No, 4, loth Ootrro , l. rol , oth o- t•oo o• rl-:•rto 111toloct.. 11, O. I:VI:or:TS ll,00•••1.1 Go:••tolooi.% - I:, • ',lo. To:1%-S.. f r the CM' , i, ! I,ll'.ur •: Si,' 1 1 o , o• I.or• . ' •o! I 110 i•• 1 tr•tle May 20. 185.3-1 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers