ci)cicci VocirD. "Who Tonched. Xer Thousands, thousands gathered round. thee ; Tens of thousands swell thy train ; See the myriads that surround thee ! Can such homage all be vein ? La! the crowds encompass—press thee! Hail thee as they move along; Bow the knee, extol, caress thee ! Thee, the burden of their song ! All in vain, this adoration Cold it falls upon thine ear ; Not the homage , of a nation Was to thee so sweet, so dear, As that gentle touch that moved thee-- Drew the healing from thy frame; Touch of trembling faith, which proved thee Faithful to thy.gracious name. Iron hands were those that bound thee, Smote, and scourged thee; marred thy face; Rude the cord that passed around thee, As they spurned thy silent grace. All was borne without complaining; Not a murmur, or a frown; All thy native power restraining, As they wove thy thorny crown. Patient as a lamb for slaughter, Thou did'st stand, nor turn thy face ; But, when Sorrow's trembling daughter Sought to prove thy matchless grace, Thou did'st turn, instinct with healing; Grace and Pity made thee move ; Vain all efforts of concealing From that eye of boundless Love ancestry, Jury 16. Che For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Bible Narratives—No, 13. NOAH'S CURSE AND BLESSINCL-GEN. ix : 25-27 God often magnifies his mercy, by bring ing good out of the evil done by man. Thus, Joseph, sold as a slave by cruel hearted brothers, by that very step was enabled to rise to be second ruler in Egypt, and to be a savior to his father's house. Thus, the fall of man prepared the way for the won derful scheme of redemptiort, by which God is more glorified than by creating a universe. So here, the sin of Noah over his wine cup became the occasion of the announcement of the leading facts of the religious and political history of the human race for ages. The good, however, which God brings out of the evil, does neither excuse the criminal, nor even palliate the guilt of his sin. Noah, perhaps a century after the fiood, "became drunken ; and he was uncovered in his tent." Canaan, his youngest grand son, who had now come to years of moral accountability, was perhaps guilty of some indignity to his aged grand-parent. Ham saw it; but, as too frequently happens, false parental affection triumphed over filial, and led him, instead of reproving his son, to magnify and complain of his father's con duct. Japheth and Shem, as soon as the facts are known, with modest delicacy of affection, strive to cover up, or wipe away their father's disgrace. When Noah awoke to consciousness, he uttered a curse and a blessing, according to the acts of his chil dren. Perhaps the dark aspect alone in the future of Ham's descendants is presented; and the bright alone in the future of the races of the two filial.bearted sons. Though the words of Noah are prophetic, and prophecy is a kind' of miracle, yet in one sense it required no miraculous indorsement to forsee, and no miracle to fulfill the events predicted. The conduct of Ham, carried out by his race, would morally, socially, and politically curse and degrade them from gen eration 'to generation. While, on the ocher hand, the reverence of Japheth and Shem for their venerable and aged father, imitated by their descendants, would elevate and en noble them, and make them the rulers of the world. No family, happiness can be found; and no reasonable hope of national greatness and glory can be entertained, where children do not respect their parents; and where they are disposed to make the most of their foibles, in order to find fault, and the least 'of their virtues, in order to with hold a just tribute of praise. But because a social and political curse is announced against the race of Him, and especially that of Canaan, we are not, there fore, to conclude, that either the fathers, or individuals of the races, were necessarily cast beyond' the pale of ? the mercy of God in redemption. Nor are .we .to affirm that all which befell the descendants of Ham was the result of bis one act of disrespect to his pious, yet erring father. The Canaanite.s were slain or banished their country by Moses and Joshua, not because of ancestral sins, but because their own "iniquity was full." The same will be found true of the degradation which has rested upon, or the tiestruction which has thinned the rank of the Ethiopian in every age and portion of the world. Canaan gave name to the country which has become a blessed type of the believer's home in the skies; so it is not incredible that he himself, through the wonderful grace of God, might be made heir of the heavenly, as he was for a time of the earthly possession. Sham was still alive when Abraham returned from the slaughter of the kings; so may Canaan, the youngest son of Ham, have been. He may have repented of his own youthful errors, and may have striven to avert the curse of God threatened against his race. In this he failed, as al. most always happens even with pious parents, where their example has been, or is, against their precept. But, in the evening of his life, he may possibly still have attained to great eminence in piety. ' Thus, for anything we know to the contrary, he may have been Melehisedec, the " righteous king " of Salem, dwelling in the midst of his family, and receiving tithes of Abraham, as a resi dent of the country over which he ruled. This seems the more likely, not only front his local residence, but from the fact that sacred penmen seem to be everready to note the interest which great sinners, such as Thamar, and Rehab, and Bathsheba, and Manasseh, end others like them, have in the great salvation. The account which Paul gives of Melchisedec, would apply to any patriarchal king and priept wFinse 2Tnealegy us not noted, and who might thud Lo a.uuuß nent type of Christ. It is as likely that Moses would omit the proper name of the son of Ham, on whom rested the heaviest weight of the curse of Noah, as that of any other priestly prince which could be thought of. The blessing of Noah is more remarkable, more extensive, and more interesting than the curse. To Shem, his second son, he announced a speciaheovenant relation, not only with the Nou n the Gdd who had pointed to the bow in the cloud as'a token of peace with humanity, but with Jehovah, Elohim., the Lord God, the self cxistent, and the se//revea/cd. God. This explains why Jehovah is said (Ex.. vi : 3.) to be first re vealed in its full import-to Moses, the earliest inspired penman of the. Bible, and the author of a larger and more important part of it than any separate part which followed. For in one sense, Prophets, Evangelists, and Apostles, are but inspired commentators on Moses, the, wonderful author of all antedi luvian and patriarchal history, and the great law receiver of Sinai. Thus we find, in every part of revelation which follows, a constant appeal to what is found in the law; or if not a direct appeal, there is at least a reference to it as the foundation of a subse quent and fuller development. The special covenant relation predicted was entered into, and became an event of history in the tenth veneration from Shem. The promise then given to Abraham in regard to the Messiah, and a salvation through him by the right eousness of faith, was not annulled by the law four hundred and thirty years after, but rather confirmed, that it might be met in Christ, who is the end of the law fur righteousness to every one that believeth. Great political power is predicted of. Joseph; but it is by dwelling in the tents of Shem that he attains to it; and it is only after this that Canaan becomes his servant. Thus, the blesSings of the covenant God 9f Show underlay the eventual promotion of the race of Japheth, the union with them of the descendants of Shona, and the servitude of the children of Noah's youngest son. Therefore, if affinity and servitude are not made subservient to the great end for which it is allowed, to wit, the blessedness and glory of the redeeming God of Sham; then sin lies at the door, and must meet its pun ishment in him who commits it, though God, through the actor, may be fulfilling some of his wonderful purposes. It is remarkable that the greatest dunes of the historian's pen should have been drawn more than four thousand years avo, had almost before the postdiluvian world ad a history. We are but copying them when we-write the present history of down-trodden Africa; when we narrate the expansive en ergy of the Christian and Protestant Aglo- Europeans ; when we tell how they are ex tending the sceptre of their influence, both toward the rising and the setting sun; and bow they are making their home with the Shemetic people of the islands of the Pacific, of ilindostan, and of the empire of China, or ancient Sinim. G. W. S. ME P. S.—lt is our object in. these Bible Narratives, to lead, if possible, those who read them, to a careful perusal of the Bible; and also to bring the - reader to exercise his own judgment upon the interesting facts re corded in the only early authentic annals of our race. Hence, we sotuctiines make plausible suggestions, as in the Bible Narrative, No. 11, which the r ditor has kindly noticed. Then, we state, as at the beginning of the fourth paragraph, that which ilea, or is gen erally considered as lying, on the surface of the sacred record. The suggestive remarks of the editor give us the opportunity of noticing some little incidents in regard to the food of Primeval and Antediluvian man, which we passed when treating of that subject, and of which the reader may not have thought. The grant in Gen. i : 29, is not, as the editor thinks, plain, " every herb," and " every tree;" but " every seed-bearing herb,' and "every fruit-bearing tree." "Eery green herb" is to be food for beast, and fowls, and creeping thing. The most natural conclusion from these two grants is, that so far as vegetable nature is concerned, man is confined to grain and fruit; and the food of animals is to be the grasses. In the covenant of works, two trees were excepted from this grant.—Gen. ii : 17-22. The curse of sin drove man to eat the herb of the field, (Gen. iii : 21; ix : 3,) which had been allotted to lower orders of animals. Sin was also the occasion of the skins of animals being appropriated for wan's cloth log, and the fat for a type of a vicarious atonement. Thus, the questions might be asked, whether the "dominion" given to man without limit (Gen. i : 23,) did not give the right to use for any purpose to which man aright be guided by the piinciples of his nature ? Does the law of food, in close connexion with man's unlimited dominion over the animal creation; necessarily confine him to'grain and fruit? If so, did the fall not modify this grant to "man primeval F" Is it not natural to consider the law of domin ion, and food given to Noah (Gen. ix: 2-4,) as a re-publicatirar of tile first law, (which might ea called a law of nature, as suited to unfafleu creatures,) with some explana tions needed by wan as a sinner? Would not the curse of the grotind, reraovertat least to some extent in the deluge, (Gen. v 29,) make the re•publication of tbiS early law natural, without supposing that animal food was now first allowed ? We admit the canon of interpretation mentioned by the editor to be correct; but do not consider its application to exclude animal food to the race till the days of Noah, to he quite as plain as some commentators have thought. G: W. S. tly foun . The Right way to Read Wben the; late Jeremiah Evarts Was in the fifth year of his age, he came to his father, and asked him for a new book. Ills father asked him if the last book ho had giv en him was worn out. "Oh, no, sir," said Jeremiah, " but I have read all the sense out of it." Ile meant to say, that he had rend it thoroughly, and had made himself master of all the ideas it contained. That is the right way to read, in order to profit by reading. By reading in that way, Jeremiah Evarts made great improvement, and became one of the wisest and most use ful men our country has produced. He nev er took up a book and allowed ibis eyes to rest on the page, while his thoughts were wandering from one thing to another, so as only now and then to get an idea of what was written. Be never took up a book for the sake of passing away time. He took the advice of those, who were wiser than he, and read only good books, and he read "all the sense out of therii." He had fewer books than young persons have now; but, by pursuing a thorough method of reading, be made greater mental progress than is made by Inany'who have every advantage they can desire. He not only confined his reading to good hooks ; and read them attentively and thor ouguly, but, he thought over what he read. Thinking improves the wind more than read ding. Reading should be made the occa sion of, and an aid to thinking. The reader, I dare say, desires to have a good mind. Mental power commands re spect and is a. great instrument for doing good. He should remember that the amount of mental improvement which one makes, de: pends in a great measure upon himself. Teachers can do very little for him who is not willing to lint fdrth the effort necessary M 410=.1.1=11•• THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND OVOCATE. for improvement. Reading the best books, and only . the best books, is one' of the means of improvement.. • , 'Methinks I hear a lad say, "I will make more improvement by means' of reading, than I have done. What is the first thing I must do ?" I will tell you. Before you read any book, I ask some intelligent friend -whether it is a good book or not—whether itr will do .you good to read it. . Perhaps you will say, "I find it hard work to read auy book that does not contain an interesting story. I begin to read, but be fore i . get to the bottom of the page, I for get what I am readin . .. , t ' about. How can I fix my attention, and keep it fixed?" I answer by trying, and trying harder and harder. When you begin a page, resolve that you will keep your Attention fixed till you get to the bottom of it, or to the end of the section. If you find your attention flag ging, try the harder to keep it fixed. If you find that it has gone off before you knew it, go back to the beginning of the page or section, and persevere till you can read it from beginning to end with fixed attention. By that means you will soon form a habit which will enable you to fix your attention on a train of reasoning as closely and con tinuously as on an interesting narrative. Some young persons say they have read a book through when they have "skipped half of it. No good comes from such reading. If the book is a- bad one, the 'whole of it should be skipped ; if it be a good one, "all ttbe sense, should be read out of it."--1V: Y. Observer. tar Ot agabits. How Coffee came to be Used: It is somewhat singular to trace the man ner in which arose the use of the common beverage of coffee, without which, few per sons, in any half or wholly civilized country in the world, now make a breakfast. At the time Columbus discovered America, it had never been known or used. It only grew in Arabia and Upper Ethiopia. The discovery of its use as a beverage, is as cribed to the superior of a monastery, in Arabia, who, desirous of preventing the monks from sleeping at their nocturnal ser vices, made them drink the infusion of cof fee upon the report of shepherds, who ob served that theirflocks were more lively after browsing on the fruit of that plant. lts rep utation spread through the adjacent coun tries, and in about two hundred years it had reached Paris. A single plant brought there in 1714, became the parent stock of all the French coffee plantations in the West Indies. The Dutch introduced it into Java and the East Indies, and the French and Spanish all over South America and the West Indies. The extent of the consumption can now hardly be realized. The United States alone annually consume it at the cost on its land in.. of from fifteen to sixteen millions of dol lars. That of tea is a little over eight mil lions of dollars. You may know the Arabian or Mocha, the best coffee, by its small bean of a dark yellow color. The Java and East Indian, next in quality, are larger and of a paler yellow. The West Indian and ltio has a bluish or greenish-gray tint. Health for Children. There are as many children die in cities as in the country, and half the children born do not reach ten years. Such aresult could never have been intended by the wise and kind Maker of - us all. A different result must be brought about, by the exercise of the reason which is implanted in all parents, andwhich, if properly cultivated and practised the lights of our time, would soon work a wonderful change in infantile mortality. 1 Children should sleep in sperate beds, on mattresses of straw or shucks of corn. 2. Require them to go to bed at a regular early hour, and let them have the fullest amount f sleep they can take, allowing them in no case to be waked up. . 3. Except a rug beside the bed, there should be no carpet on the floor of their chamber, no bed or . window curtains, no clothing of any description banging about, no furniture beyond a dressing-table and a few chairs, no standing fluids, except a glass of water, and nothing at all in the way of food, or plants, or flowers. In short, a chamber should be the cleanest, driest, cool est, lightest and most barren room in the house, in order to secure the utmost purity of air possible. 4. Make it your study to keep your chil dren out of doors every hour possible, from breakfast until sundown, for every five min utes so spent in joyous play increases the probabilities of a healthful old age. 5. Let them eat at regular hours, and, nothing between meals; eating thus, never stint them; let them partake of plain sub stantial food, until fully satisfied. Multi tudes of children are starved into dyspepsia. The last meal of the day should be at least two hours before retiring. 6. Dress children, warmly; wollen flannel nest their persons during the whole year. By every consideration, protect the extrem ities well. It is an ignorant barbarism which allows a child to have bare arms, and legs, 'and feet, even in Summer.. The circulation should be invited to the extremities; warmth does that; chid. repels it. It is at the bands and feet we begin to die. Those who have cold hands and feet are never well. Plen• ty of warmth, plenty of substantial food and ripe fruits, plenty of . sleep, and plenty of joyous out door exercise, would save Millions of children, annually.—Hall's N. Y. Jour nal oy Health. To Clean Light Colored Kid Gloves. The common burning fluid (turpentine and alcohol mixed) used in lamps, is the best liquid that can be used to clean kid.gloves. Put the glove on the hand to which it be longs, then dip a small piece of clean sponge in a little of the liquid,—which may be poured into a cup for convenience—and rub all the spots on the glove until the grease and dirt are removed from it, then take it off and lay it down upon a piece of white pa per. 'Do the same with theotber glove, and then suspend them both over a clean cord, and dry-them in a cool place. While dry ing they must be stretched a. little from time to time, to prevent their shrinking. Those who make a business of cleaning gloves, dry them upon artificial hands, but these are not positively necessary. Care must be ex ercised not to clean gloves in this wanner by candle light, or in the neighborhood of a fire, as accidents have taken place to persons by the ignition of the gas of the fluid. -- Snick tific Antoican. READ—Tn.Y.—Sometimes little boys and girls tease their mothers, when they are busy, by asking questions. There was once a very little boy who used to ask his mother a great many questions, and how do you think she answered him? "Read and you will know," said she; and then she would give him books, where he found all he 'wished to know. Sometimes, too, this little boy used to wish that he could do this diffi cult thing, or that difficult thing, and in stead of dikciuraging him, this goOd mother would say one little word, and that word. was, 44 Try." The little boy was Sin WM mIAM JONES, afterwards one of the most learned men that ever lived. ocirp. A Charming Little Beauty. A charming little beauty lives o'er in yonder dell, Within her humble cottage, Love, Truth and Friendship dwell ; Gay hinds are chanting . there, the songs we've heard before, And a fragrant vine. is twining about the cottage door. There sweetest flowers are springing, beneath the sun's bright ray, A sparkling stream is singing, through all the Summer day; Within the spreading bough of yonder chestnut tree, The srongsters gladly warble, to her in merry glee. • To all a smile is given, a smile of magic power, Which makes an earthly-heaven of many a weary hour; She's always kind and true, her heart is full of love, • . Her eyes than stars are brighter, that shine.from heaven above. Agricultural. GUANO.—It may not be as generally known as it should be, that great danger may be incurred by the reckless handling of guano. We understand that cases have oc curred of persons having cuts upcn their fingers, who; in handling this manure, have received a deadly poison into the system. The guano contains an organic element, which is just as certain to operate against life, if it once reaches the blood, as the cor ruption of a body that gets into a wound upon the person of the dissector. Farmers should be aware of this fact, and be cau tious. , THE AERATION OF THEOOIL.—This is one of the most important principles involved in hoeing. It is an undoubted fact " that the roots increase their fibres every time the earth is stirred about them," and consequent ly the plants themselves grow the faster, providing, of course, fair judgment is exer cised in directing the operation. This man li. ifest advantage can only be rightly attri - ted to the supply of food thus communica d to tae plants by promoting the admission of atmospheric influences into the soil, and. y the minute disintegration of the soil, its b division and repeated stirrings making ew and plentiful "internal superfices " in it WATERING STOCK. —At this dry setison, great suffering among stock, and great loss to their owners are likely to result from an insufficient supply of water. The impression that dew will suffice is a great mistake. Stock -may be seen to drink in wet seasons, when good water is in their reach. How much more do they need water now, when the streams and springs are almost all dry, and when the gr•ass itself is as dry as the hay that stands in the stack, and when the great heat ntakes them pant as they stand 1 in the field. ;Unless your stock ha e access to a supply, water it all generou y twice each day, either from wells, or at treanis; once toward noon, and once towp :d night. They will not need water earlyin he morn ing, as the dew will, in general, ibe on the grass. Sheep should have access to water. But the milch-king, and oxen that work, and horses, of course, need special attention. The loss from the lack of water, or tile ex• pense of driving a large stock to distant streams to get it, would do much toward making all the needful wells mid ponds fir this purpose. Ti • rabliSteitaneoit PAssioN.—A cannon ball, strikiro the oaken ribs of a man-of-war, pierces ight through them, scattering destructio i n all sides, until its force is expended; bi - o if it impinge upon the wave, it swerv:: aside, and is conquered by their unresistl; soft ness, andfinally subsides without ink .7. So the first burst of passion, increases .• d ren dered more dangerous by a stubbo 4 opposi tion, will generally yield and fal armless, if it is met by softne.sA and subcd:•on. TRAPPING HOU SE . . AtNTS.— 1: le a large sponge and wash-it well, and .a. • it is dry lay it near any spot frequented e' the ants, and sprinkle fine white sugar • r it. In a short time the meshes will b• marl) , filled with the minute insects, whi• ; can then be destroyed by dipping the • •;nge in hot water, and after washing an , 'ying, it may be replaced again. Thous. r s are often destroyed at a time, and b•• repeating the process the locality will soon be freed from them. INTELLECT OWTHE FA —lf you wish to keep your sons on th-,farna, you must put more intellect into r farming. A bright boy wants food fo; , he mind, as well as work for the body..ire routine will not satisfy him. He wi '.)e willing to work when mind directs th. hand. Otherwise you cannot keep him .. mine. He will be off, ere you are aware. therefore, read and think, and work out y. ,r reading and think ing on your farm. .our boys will stay with you then. RAPID-MOVING ~ tOFILNE.-Of the ra pidity with which .i 'olie• portions of the ma ii chinery employed the manufacture of cot ton operate, we m , form an idea from the fact, that the fine' thread which is used in makinr , lace, is iscd through the strong flame of a lamp, which burns .all the fibres without the th 'td itself. The velocity with which the i,,, esd moves is so great, • that i i it cannot be pe ceived there is any motion at all—the line o thread, passing off a wheel through the Oa 5 looking as if it were per fectly at rest. GLASS iviLun 1-ANs.—L. V. Pierce, of Akron, Ohiofhis been experimenting a lit tle/ with ini I n mass pans, and furnishes the result to la Ohio Farmer : I took th r.iilk'pf the same cow, milked • at the sate , •iine,',and divided it equally, putting ha a a glass pan and half in a tin pan, and Eued them side and side. In the first tw y-four hours, were two thunder Showers; lat the end of that time, the I milk in t IF tin pan was sour ; that in the glass pan met and good. At the end of twelve h s more, that in the tin was thick clabber, lobbered, us the Yankees call it, and that the glass began to turn. From , is, I believe glass pans will pre serve m" one-third longer than tin pans' Will o airymma try it? CHINESE ARTIFICIAL BREEDING OF Fisu.—This art; which has lately been in troduced with great sadcess . fur ichifying the rivers of I untie, Scotland and Ireland with salmon anti other fish, and elaimed as a recent disciOery, has been practiced in China for centuries. We find a record of this in a wor published thirty years ago. In it is stated' that " the Chinese fishermen carefully coll4ct the spawn of fish and put it into the sheqof a fresh hen's egg, then stop up the openiag, and set iturider a sitting fowl. After a certain number of days they break the shell in Water warmed by the sun; the young fry are soon hatched, and are kept in pure fresh water until they are large enough to be thrown into ponds. The sale of spawn for this purpose forms an important branch of, trade in China."— Scientific Anterian. DESTRUCTION OF WEEDS IN PAVED PATHS AND COURTS.—The growing of weeds between the stones of a pavement is often very injurious, as well as unsigtly. The following method of destroying them is adoptedi at th Mint in Paris and elsewhere, with go l od effect. One hundred pounds of water, /twenty pounds of quick-lime, and two poitnds of flour of sulphur, are boiled in an iron vessel ; the liquor allowed to settle, the clear port drawn off, and being, more r less diluted, according to circum static s, is to be used for watering the alleys and a 1 vements. The weeds will not reap pear or several years. This plan will probably prove effectual; but remember that ihe liquid will be death to the box or other plants upon the borders of such plots or paths, if it be allowed to reach the roots. .. _ _ _ 'HI , BOILING SPRINGS OF UTAII—In Washhotah Valley, Utah, there are ten boil ing springs, which are great natural curios ities. They are situated on the banks of a stream, and pour out their waters seething hot, with a great noise. The waters hiss and dash over jagged rocks, and jets of steam hot enough to scald the hand are also forced out. Deposits of sulpher and alum are found in their neighborhood, and the whole ap pearance of the region evinces a powerful volcanic action. Tay. Usu or WEALTIL—The celebrated Erskine is said to have remarked, on being told of the immense estate of a deceased mil lionaire, " What a sum to begin the next world with I" There is deep satire as -well as much food for thought in this remark, and if our men who count 6g millions would but take it to heart, how much god would their own hands accomplish, and' what pleasant results would be apparent to their eyes! 'THAT you may not speak ill of any one, do not delight to hear ill of any one. IVIANNERS is medal whose reverse is insolence. RATES OF 00:ERECTED WREILL PENNSTINARIA. Banks of Pittsburgh, par Banks of Philadelphia, oar - Bank of Chambereburg, tar B of Gettysburg, 3A Bank of Middletown, zauli of Newcastle, Erie batik, Farm. & Drov. Waynesb'g, lA{ kratikiin bk. Washington, 1, , ,S Elareiburg bank ; Housidals bank, ri Beaki of Warren, 0 Yorkl)ank, Re* Notes, AU Other solvetrE barukcts OHIO. State bank, and branches,. 3. Another solvent banks, NEW ENGLAND. All solvent banks, NEW YORK. New York City, par, " Country, 3.§ MARYLAND. fialtirnare, Country, Arrivals and Departures of the Nails, at and from Pittsburgh, Pa. Eastern mails, by Pennsylvania Railroad, arrive at 12.15 A. M., and 1.45 P. M. Close at 2A. 51., and BP. 5L Western, North-Western and South-Western, mails, by the Penneylvaniu and Ohio Railroad, arrive at 2 P. M. and 9 P. M. Close at IA. M. and 2P. M. Waahington, &o. Arrives at 7.20 P. M. Closes at 2A. M. Brownsville, &a. Arrives at SP. M. Closes at 2A. M. Steubenville, Via Florence, etc. Arrives at 6P. bf, Closee. at 2 A. 81. Butler, Mercer, Meadville. Arrivee at P Closes at 8 A.M Kittanning, via Sharpeburg. Arrives at 6 A.M. Closes at 5 P. M. Franklin, via Perrysville. Atrivea at 2 P. M. Maas at 2 A.M Traveler's Guide. FOR PHTLADBLPHIA.--Traine leave Pittsburgh at 6.30 A. M., 2.50 P. X, and 10 P.' 2d. Returning, leave Philadel phia at 73.6 A. AL, 12 AL., sad 10 P. M. EOItTHE WEST.—TheTraina leave at 3 A.M., 7.30 A. M. and -3P M. Also, a Steamer leaven the Mononga.bela wharf every morning, at 10 o'clock, VIA WELLSVILLE. NEW BRIGHTON Accommodation Train leaves Pittsburgh at 9 30 A. 31 and 5.30 P.M. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.—Traine leave the Lawrenceville Station daily at 6.00 A.M. and 6.40 FOR UNIONTOWN, by the River and the Conneileville Rail. road. A Steamer leaves the Monongahela Bridge, daily, at 334 P, M. FOR WASHINGTON, Stage leaves the Mononga bela House every morning, via Canonsburg, at 7 o'clock ADVERTISEMENTS. STUTTERING A.ND.STAMBIERING CUED, WiLhout Pain or Surgical Operation. The readers of the Banner acid. Advccezie will recollect I 'published if notice last Winter, headed " The Last Call to Stuttering and Stammering Persons," in which I announced was the only chance they, would ever hare of getting cured, and all who desired the cure should either send for it by , mail or ran themselves before the leth'of March, as on that day i had made arrangements to resign my profession. and retire from the practice. Since the 10th, I have personally consulted forty. and sent the cure by mail to sixty indi viduals. In every instance perfect satisfaction hue been rendered. Injustice to all who are so unfortunate as to stutter or stammer yet. I have thought proper to give another opportunity of being cured, nod therefore would respectfully request them to send me $2O, (which is less than my usual fee,) and I will immediately send them my cure. By so doing they save the expense of traveling. I am a responsible man, and if my cure is not effectual 1 will agree to refund the money. Recollect. thie cure never fails. Address Dr. W.YOKOPE, Box 740, Pittsburgh Post Office. There has been a floating population of imposters travel ing the country, psofessiug to cure impediments of speech by, my system, and many have had the audacity to advertise In my name, and give the names of men for reference whom they never knew or saw. When persons who stammer called, those men would represent me, and in several in stances produce a certificate purporting to be mine, vesting in thorn full power and authority to practice as my Agents. I have frequently warned the Public of these men, as they are not in full possession of my system, aryl cannot cure. Through untiring perseverance. I arrested two of them, and others will sooner or later share the same fate. This cure for. Stuttering or Stammering is one of my own discovery, for which I have a copy right, secured by law, and have successfully practised the same for the term of nine years, My references are of the highest order, such as the Medi cal Faculty of New York, Philadelphia, and the University of Virginia, all the Press of Pittsburgh, Washington, Greensburg. and Uniontown. Pa., besides fifty thousand persona. In different parts of the country. This cure for Stuttering and Stammering is performed in less than one hour. There is no pain or surgical operation attending is. The beauty of all this is, it will cure children Of five, and adults at the age of one hundred yeas . A person who is cured by it, can never again stutter. oven if they try. I of fer to forfeit $lO,OOO if any person eau ever afterwards Stut ter, by application of the cure. It was formerly customary to dnnounce, that no pay would be required unless a perfect cure was performed. That was done to. 'show the people there would be no risk In giving me a trial. Bet now, inasmuch as the leading eiti, semi of Pittsburgh, know my cure never fails, it would be superfluous to make another such announcement. my3l-tf DR. WYCKOFF. N E S T R I N7 E N i gi Yttl tr RT.— We notice that the Meesrs. Meneely hare their furnace in full blast again, and we are pleased to know that they are daily receiving orders for their celebrated Bells, from different parte of the Union. Among those ordered within a week is one weighing 2,600 pounds for New Bedford, Masa, another of the same weight for Guilderland Centre, one of 2,000 pounds far Concord, N. IL, one of 3,000 pounds for the city of Mobile, Ala., one of 1,600 pounds for Beloit, Wis., - one of 1,200 Tounds for tort lle,. Moines, lowa, &c., &c. They are also furnishing six belle for the Government, to be used ou board Light Shipp, 'in foggy weather, to wars mariners riot to appioach too near the INSaster—WistiT7o Adicicatd. Iy2B-IP.4tow* DISCOUNT. FOR THIS FAITH. NI CV .TBRSEY k DI3LAWARE. All solient 13=1u, lIIG All solvent banks, NORTE CAROLINA. All solvent banks, 2 .BOUTS: All gd, "Tit banks, 3 GEORGIA 'All solvent batiks, TENNESSEIg All solvent banks, F 4 KENTUOICT. solvent banks, DIA_ 'State bank awl branches, 3 SSOUR Bank of State of Afissonit wiscoNsiii IMar. & Fire Ins. Co. cheeks, 6 All solvent banks, 8 CAI ADA An solvent banks, RON - CITle corapIERCIAL COLLEGE, ur WL61.,r,112, PE:II%6'I7IA iNIA. All institution fur the man. - Chartc.red, April, 18.55. Lacated at Pittshurdn, opposite the Vogt iblice. Haling, a larger patronage than any sinzilar Institutier of the Wemt., BOARD OR TRUSTEES llie Exey., Goy. Jas. Pollock, Hon.. R. M. Riddle.. Hon. Wm. Bigler, Es-Gov. Hon. J. E. Brady, Vi r iMon ticCandle4o, li, A. Pryor, Esq., Cl.t Hopkins, B. L. Falmestook, Esq" Capt. D. Campbell, Ed. Campbell. Esq.. IN. P. kettermau, Esq., Alexander, Bradley, Esq Principal—F. W. JENKINS. FACULTY. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. T. T. ITTTOSEGOCK. (author of "A Nov Method or Teach ing Boeit-lietliing,") Professor of the Science of Accounts, and of the Art of hook-Keeping, and Teacher of Arithmetic, and its i4ppiimtion to htioinoss. JOHN FLIZIINO, (author of the "National System of Booit-keeping,") Lecturer en the Science of Accounts, and on Business. its customs and usages. A LEN:ANDER COWLBY and W. P. COOPER, Span' ceriau Writers, (who have no superiors ae "emend Pro fessors of Epistolary. Commercial and Ornamental PeIIIIIBII - and Lecturers , on hinreantilo Correspondence. JAMES. H. HOPKINS, Eaq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lec hirer on Commercial I). BACON, Professor of Mathematics, Lecturer on Politi cal Economy and Commercial Geography. JAMES W. KENNEDY, of " Kennedy'r. Bank Note Re view," Teacher of the art of Detecting Counterfeit Stoney. POLYTECHNIC DEPLIVAIENT. Conducted by a full end efficient Faculty. TERMS OF TUITION.--PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Book-Keeping, lull Accountant's course, including Arithmetic and its applications, Commercial Cal- , vitiations., all Lectures, Practical Penmanship ; (a Life Scholarship) . . . . $85.00 Same course for ladies, (apartments separate) - 20.00 Penmanship, practical, time unlimited, . . 10.00 Ornamental Penmanship, as agreed upon. Arithmetic (new system) time unlimited 10.00 Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Engineering, Mechanical ; Architectural and Ornamental Drawing and Construction, Langnages, Elocution, &c., as per agreement. DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION. - . To furnish the best means for acquiring a Thorough Bus !nese Education, in the shortest time, and at the least ex 'pews. BOOK-IrEEPING, de here taught, embodies all the knowledge and improve ments taught elsewhere, with some valuable additions no. where else applied, so that graduates here will be fully able to manage the books of any business concern. ARITITMETIC3 (A new system) and its application to business is here (and here only) included in the commercial course. PENMANSIEEP, Practical and Ornamental, by A. COWLEY, and W. P. COOPER, Teachers of, the Spencerian system, unsurpassed Penmen, who drew the that Premhzma in Ornamental, Eas iness and Ladies'Penmanship, &tattle last State Fairs in Ohio `and Michigan. LECTURBS Delivered daily on 130Oh-les; lug; the Magee, Laws and Ethics of Commerce; finance and Banking; Political Econ omy, Commercial Geography, Counbwfeit Money, &c. An acquaintance with all being necessary to the highest success in business. STUDENTS May enter at any time; no vacation; review at pleasure; time unlimited. EXPEYSS Tuition, fall Commercial Coarse, ,„ $35.00 Stationery, ac.,,about . , . . . 6.00 Board, por wools, can be obtained for . . . . 2.00 SUCCESS. Three hundred Students have entered this College from thie city alone (besides others from abroad) since last October. Numbers from other Colleges apply here to complate their education, so that they may be fully qualified for successful business action. DIRECTIORS. Specimens of Writing and Circulars containing full infer mation, sent by mail free of charge. Address, . _ F. W. JENKINS, Iron (Sty Crq.leg,e, Pittsbiugh, Pa de 5- y nri BM. CI. S SIC A.I. 4ND CORIMERCILAI. _K. SCHOOL AND FEMALE SEMINARY, of. Beaver Academy. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. .This department of .the Academy has been in a flonrshing condition for the past year. Number of students in at tendance for the year, 96. Fhouvry.—Principal, Rev. J. A. McGill; Professor of Math ematics, Natural Science, and Languages, J. L. Bitzter ; As sistant Professor of Mathematics. and Principal of Prepara tory department. E. G. Adlingeon; Assistant Professor of Prepanttory department, M. Duff; Associate Principal, (elect) A. G. Wilson. - - • TER3rs—For session of five months, as follows : First Class, $5.00; Second Class, $7.00; High.st Class. $B.OO. The next Session. will open on the last Monday of August. FEMALE SEMINARY. This Jepartmer.t is under-the same general supervision as the other. I/as also been in a flourishing condition for the past year, and bids fair for the future. Number of pupils during the year, 102—four of whom graduated in the last class, with honor to themselves and the Institution. Facourv.--Principal, Rev. J. A. McGill; Associate Princi pal, Mrs. J. R. McGill; Miss M. E. Elliott, Miss Emma Dun lap, Miss M. J. Warwick, Assistant Teachers; Miss Ellen Gillis, Teacher of - Vocal and Instrumental Music; Dr. G. Bachman, Professor of French. The Principal has been at an expenseof over ten thousand dollars to afford suitable accommodations for this department of the Institution, and can now accommodate sixty board ers. Terms of boarding, fuel and light, for a session of five months, $50.00; washing per dozen. 87% cents. Tuition for same term : First Class, $5,00; Second Class, $7.00; Highest Class, moo. Payment is expected quarterly, in advance. Next session opens on the last Monaay of August. For further information, address Rev. J.A. McGill, Beaver, Penns. jys-Bin AA HERS I" v.ANAL. .SERIIINARY, J Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, John P. lfousbna, A.M. Principal. This Institution, located in the most elevated and salubrious portion of the city, combines all the advantages of both city and country, and possessing ample facilities for the harmonious developement of all the .acultiee of the pupils, whether physical, intellectual or mortu, is now open. The Summer Session commenced on the first Wednesday in May; but pupils will be received at any ;time, and charged only from their entrance. For Circulars, stating terns!, dtc., address the Principal, at Chestnut Hill, or E. H. Houston, Esq., at Pennsylvants Railroad office, lath and hf arket Streets. .E.BFGRENCBS. Bev. J. H. Jones, D.D. Thomas Brainerd, D.D. " B. J. Wallace, w' Suddards, Hon. Charles Gilpin, " John C. Tarr, BK. • " Stephen Colwell, • Yttilhun A. Porter, Henry H. Houston, w Bev. Roger Owen. " Chestnut Hill. Ambrose White, "BK. J. Trl. Hildebtrrn, as sop3O-tf iniciorrs AND SHOES, BOUTS AND. SHOES. .2311 —JAMNS ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between the Market House and Fifth Street, would call the attention of his friends and customers, and all others who may favor him with their trade, that for the future he.will be found at his New Shoe Store, 'as above, with an entirely New Stook of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leif, Pedal,Tosthi, and Braid Bats, &c.; consisting in part of Gents' Fxney Opera Boots. Congress Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c.., &c.; Lndies , Mises' and Child.rens' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, &c., very beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and .Pumps. His stock is one of the largest ever opened in this city, and embraces everything worn by the Indies of. Philadelphia and Now York, and, be trusts, cannot MB to please all. great care has been taken selecting the choicest goods, all of which be warrants. Ho also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de scriptions of Boots and Shoes, and his long experience of over twenty years in business in this city is, he trusts, a suf ficient guaranty that those who, favor him with their custom will be fairly dealt with. • ap2641 QiIXFORD FEINCALE SEMEINARYS RJ CFLUSTEIL COUNTY, PA. • The Winter Session, of five months, will commence the first Wednesday in November. Expenses, for Bonding, 'Fuel, Light and. Tuition in the En glish branches, $6O per Session.. Ancient and Modern Lan guages, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and ass of IMstrm Anent, $1.5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay ment of $BO, will include the whole. A daily stage connects with the ears at Newark, Del., and also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address J. M. DICK_EY, or o.mrord, Sept. 29 .2 1855. SAMUEL DICKEY. Oxfr-d, oep29-tf MOW mE D/A CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. TEM Summer Session of this Institute will commence on Tceeday, ley let.• Uircr_dars may be had at the Drag store of A. W. Gil toley, lath and Cheetkut streets, Philadelphia, at the Book store o J. M. Wilsou, 9th and Arch streets, and at the Education FLOPIII6, 265 Chestnut street, or address EIII4EI EDGEITILI: -SCHOOL—PRINCETON* NEW JERSEY. Sessions continence on the find Weduesdayin May, and the fast Wednesday in November, and continue twenty one weeks elicit. Boys are prepared for college or for a business life. • Ststus—s2so per annum, payable half yearly in advance, and including all ordinary expenses, except washing. Mo dern Languages extra. • For circulars,or further information, address feS4-ly REV. JAMES I. MELM. A rt ENTRAL ACADEMY, AT AIRY VIEW, 4 6 6 _, Tuscarora Valloy, Juniata County. Pa., one-fourth of a mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rail road. The Summer Session will commence on Monday, the 16th of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-two weeks, for Board, Room, Tuition, Washing and Incidentals, $55, pay able one-half in advance. ,u . See Circulars. DAVID WILSON, marla-ly Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P. 0. ArIi,XPOILD PENA LIB COLLEGE, BUTLER 11 Conaty, Ohio, under care of the Synod.uf Cincinnati. Principal, Rev. J. W. Scott, D.E., aided by eight assistant teachers. Expense from $3O to $9O per session of five months. Scholarships at rates still lower. The buildings and grounds are nnsurpassed. Every modern convenience and comfort has been supplied. Rooms all heated with steam, and lighted with gas. Sessions open early in Jana sty and September. For circulars or information in detail, apply to PR.. SCOTT, or 4E7. W. S. ROGERS, Oxford, Ohio. 22-if DIXON OOLIEG.I4..TIC INSTITUTE, DIXON, LINDIS.—Thie Institution, underchae of she Presbyter .lL y of Rock River, is new open for the recep tion of students. Having a location pleasant, healthful. and easy of access, with an able end efficient corps of teachers, it is hoped that it will receive -the patronage of the public. For terms of tuition, board, &a., apply to any member of Rock River Presbytery, or to the President of the Institu tion; Rev. W. W..IIA_RSHA. jyl2-6m mrEST JERSEY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, MOUNT 110 L , N.. 7 ."--Designed to pre pare boys thoroughly for college or business. For a pros pectus, &c., address Rev. SAMUEL MILLER, A. M., Princi pal. Number of well qualified assistant teachers ample. Buildings and grounds extensive. Situation pleasant and healthful. Access easy by railroad from New York and Rehnistra rareivad at any lima. jel4.tf D Bo OIL AIQD LEATHER STORNI.— D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, N0.2l S. TIEDID,St be ween Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, 'mire for sale DRY AND SALTED SPANISH EZDES, Dry and Green Salted. Patna Rips, Tanner's 011,Tanner's and Currier's Tools at the lowest prieee, and upon the best terms. Air AU kinds of Leather in tbe.rough- Wanted, for which the highest market price will be given in cash, ox taken in exchange for Hides Lvathery toied fres. of charge onl nv, Viral** IMO* W. W. 'HALL, AIIUTHOR OF BROX. ji ;IP afIITIS AND HINDILED DISEASES, Sent postage paid for $l.OO. Editor of Hall's Journal of Health, a monthly at t l -00 . a year confines himself new, Ite.,for many years past, eaclu sivel.y to the treatment of diseases, of the THROAT,AITD LUNG% at his edges, No. 42 Truing Pra.AA4 Mier TVA fie DUFF'S E C 'FILE COLLECZ Pi TTnELEtall, (1 ILO LIM; ft).N. lOW A. Founded in 1840, and incorporated by the Legislatu,- PeoLls)lvania, 'with perpetual Una to.l. Hon James Buchanan, bit. Mom _e Ha m pt on, Hon. Wm. Wilkins, 800- Hon. W. 11. Lowrie. Geo. J. E. .Mut‘rhe,d. FACULTY AT PlAttstichCil. F. DUFF, President, author of Dull's Book-keenimr s , "The Western Steamboat Accountant,' &c.; the Principles and Practice of DouLle,r_ntry A. T. kIoWDEN, J. S. DUNCAN, and W. H. LC elate Profeesors of Double-1,, utry Boolf-keeping. J. D. WILLIAMS, Professor of Commercial and Or runlet,. tai Penmanship, the hest Business and Ornamental Pen a - - , in the United States. J. S. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Penmanship. N. B. IiATUEI, Prefessor of Commercial Law sea Economy. lion. Judge SHANNON and J. M. .EIRE.I'A eial.Lecturers on Commercial Law. her. DAN ID FERtiUSON, A. M., Lecturer on Coirrw , :-,1 Ethics, (late Piolessor of Ancient and Mottern 1 .1114:11i11: of Washington College.) I'. DUI F. Lecturer on Gm Hh.tory and Principles ef tc7,. merce, Honk - log, .to. JOll - 5 MURPHY, Teacher of the Art of Detecting Ceet. 'forfeit Bank Notes; the only thoroughly qnelitied Treeler of this Art in this part of the country. TELE: CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT Embraces a full course of Classical, Mathematical an Leh Studies P. 'HAYDEN, A. M., Principal and Professor of Lang and Mathematics. - F. L. APEL. Professor of French and German Langna7e. D. SEIRYOCH and G. ANTON, Profess Ors of Vocal and - IL strnmental This is universally admitted to be the largest and too:, perfectly organized Commercial College in the U11:71:6 Stales. The teaching of Book-Heeping, Penmanship, and etL, collateral sciences have been brought to a degree of , p - r:vr. tion not attained in any other of the kind in the countrs. As an adequate idea of the arrangements of this thsiit2 Lion eau only bo obtained from its pamphlet circulam, % are mailed free to all mitts of the country, with stae:ci, of Mr. Williams' Penmanship, when desired. HEALTH STELEltitvill MUST IAILV ITA SLY SuLLoW ITS USE. .BILERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. J. W. Woodwell„ Bag., says "I. have used licerhave's ilr land Bitters myself, and recommended it to others, !sneer., it to be just what it is represented." Ald. Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, says: "1 lz-v< derired great benefit from its use, for weakness of the stu...- soh and indigestion." James M. Murphy says: "After several physicians hmf, Brerhave's Thailand Bitters removed the pain from heart and a:tie...arising from indigestion." The editor of the Kittanning Free Press says : Afterei, of the best physicians in this place had failed, Ba-r 147, Holland Bitters cured me of the worst form of Francis Felix, only manufacturer of the "original t.,:q.tme: of Coffee," says: "1 hnow that your Rolland Bitters is of the best medicines in the world, for a disordered stcm2,l: or liver." - Mr. Ludwig, editor of the Feckel, Baltimore, pror.ormos a medicine deserving the confidence of the public. Dr. Eherhart, the leading German physician of Poct - y!. vanity has prescribed it frequently during the loft ttr“. years, with marked success, in debilitated states of the 1.- gestive arenas, or of the system generally. The manager of Dalion's Vinegar Factory says se: :. myself, and was therefore induced to try Its effects sepia mr wife, (troubled with the greet debility common consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more peed anything she has ever taken." NOTlCEl—Whoever expects to find in this a bevercis be disappointed; but to the sick. weak, and low spirud.. will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of sisgt.,.. remedial properties. WAITE LN I— The great popularity of this delightful AT , : has induced many imitations, which the public against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy any thitg until you have given Bcerhave's Rolland Bitters a lair tr.. One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is all these imitations. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6, by the SC proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & Manofecturing Pharmaceutists h Cbevniß,, Corner Smithfield and Third Streets, PittsburEh GENERAL AGENTS: Philadelphia, T. W. Byott & Sons, 132 N. 2d Sired. . York, Barnes & Park, 3111. Broadway, cor. Duane. Baltim , a. Cuspare Brothers, Gay Street and Penna. Arenue. Cixd nab:. John D. Park Chicago, Barclay Brothers. 21. Street. St. Loris, Barnard Adams & Co. New Ca Z. Wright & Co. dee!. y WI L T IK, LMfiITE TJ A -I' TEN 1`10:4 OF WIP the public to the PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODE :37 , ;;; , .F.. where may be found a large assortment of all Mods c. Dry Goode, required in furnishing a bonse, tbre the trouble usually experienced in hunting scch in various places. In consequence of our giving 01.1 r tention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dro , and fancy goods, We can guarantee our prfcse and Kyle: to be the most favorable in the market. IN LINEN GOODS we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the ouzo ERTEBLIARMI Loan STORE IR sus our, and having bei , s for more than twenty years regular importers from sox: of. the best marnifecturers in Ireland. We offer elm large Meek. of . _ _ FLANNELs AND bIUBLINB, of the best qntlitlea to be obtained,. and at the very :owes mires. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sneetings, Tickiam Da. mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diggers ; Huckabacs, Table and Piaao Covers, _Damasks mane, Lace end Patella Curtains, Dimities, Furnitru Chintzes, Window Bbedings, Ac., Ac. JOHN V. COWELL & EON, B. W. corner CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Ets. apabtf Philadelphia. E I 3OVAI..—EIicOOItD dit CO., fl 1t ILL have removed to their new store, 131 Wood street. f.: doors above Fifth street, which we have built with tie ex press adaptation to our increased business „ The first door has been fitted up in modern style, exci:: sively for our retail trade, where will always be found a ea.. plete assortment of the mosti fashionable styles of Gents' se:. Youths' Biding Hats and Children's Goods adapted to thi seasons.'We shall be pleased to see OUT friends at our aev store., The four upper stories are expressly for our lihzilesr.i? Trade, where will be found a full stock of Eats end Cxi embricing Beaver, Bilk, every variety; Soft, Panama lc: horn, Braids, and Palm Leaf Hats; Bak Plush and , C 1.1.! Caps, and Children's Goods of all kinds. Merchants visiting our city will And It their interest to amine our stock, as our facilities are such as to enable no compute with any jobbing bons° in the eastern cities. nr.vlT Ci B B. TSH ENVELOPH, 111. Ale 11 RAC AL/ TORY, 553 South POORTH Street, below Mesa's!. PA TT,. n3„ - iplyiA . Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies Altered, En 'elopes Stamped with Business Cards, Homeopathic Env r i epee self sealed and printed directions, Paper Rap for mgr. , : cultUrists, grocers, &c., for patting up garden seeds and groceries. PRINTING of all kinds, via: Cards, Bill-Heads, Cir culars. ENGRAN.TIVG of 'Visiting and Wedding Cards, with en velopee to fit exactly, of the finest English, French az; American paper. Envelopes made to order of any are, quality end d eription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, mortgage, old papers, &e., made in the best manner by NAIVE plat GEOM. *Avllri,l FIJ9I Et, OP the Natiesal Safety Company, incorporated Ey tle State of Pennsylvania. Money is received in any sum, largo or small, and interei: paid from the day of deposit. The office is open every day, from 9 o'clock in the MOTtik: tin 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thamici evenings till 9 o'clock. Interest Five Per Cent. All sums, large or small, are paidback in gold, on (lemma , without notice, to any amount. This SIiVEITO Pawn now has more. than oxen anuaaw of do' , lam, all in MORTGAG&S, Gioteve hours, and other fist .";,,," investments, for the security of depositors. AtZr- Office, WALNUT' Street, South-West corner o Street, Philadelphia. Rev. J. M. GAyray. Media, Del. Co., Pe. DJOSSBAY&AIIiG PONVEMIL, Clt CREMICA_L YEAST, is a great saving of eggs srf shortening, and far superior to Cream of Tartar, Soda, i.: ramtns, or anything else of the kind. Be particular Sr ask for Durkee's, if you wish the genuine, and, do not war. to be disappointed in haring the true article- Dis sip:stun is on each canister. Take no other that interested person. may endeavor to palm of on you. Durkeels Baking Pov:ifhue : been adopted in moat of the first class 'Hotels and lead ing prirate families in yew York, as the best and only serf:- factory article. It'ia guaranteed to please: Sad by a. beat Grocers, Druggists and Country Storekeepers throngs. out the Union, and at wholesale by fiEJIN • & EVERETT, Na. 78 North PRONTAtreet, Pbitsdelphla. 411/1► Di a aSII, in A 0,4W1 C TEMPLE , CEIESTNUT Street, alarreileventb, Philadelphia, largest PIANO. FORTB, MELODBON, and MUSIC ,S.YOF.i in thy tinned States. Wboleinle and Retail. t'W - • Branch at 117 MARIC.BT Street. Wilmington, Del. Boardman, Gray & Co.'s celebrated noire Cempsna Fortes, of Albany; Jacob Chickering's, of Boston ; & Co.'s, of New York; F. P. Burns', of Albany; Ely & ila ger's. of New York; J. Illareir'e. of Ph Lulelpbta ; 11 ". Ladd & CO's. of Boston ; C. W. Fisk & Co '3 Premium 3b;o deons, Ansonia; Carbart, Needham A 'Co.'s, New Tor',..; George A. Prince & CO.'s. New York ; Steinway & Piano Fortes, of New York ; William Miller's, of i New and other diatingniebed makes, constantly on hand. jan27-ly O?4E. IVEZZEDRED DOLLARS A .11162i711. A 'splendid od'er is made, by uhich any enterprtirt . industrious young Wan can realise a profit of frrrs $5;00 p e r day, by the sale of our valuable and popular I" lications, which are all interesting and instructive. and 0. pressly adapted to the wants of he family cirelrs. 'lLti contai n nothing of an immoral or pernicious tendency- Agents have the choice of one or more counties, in v hick they have the exclusive, sale. For full Trarticninri, adtirebe• PKESEBTERIBBI BOOR ROODS ao ,— " Depository is now well urnished with all the ?oldies tious of the Presbyterian Beard of Publication. and EEFPCfAi with thaw that are suitable for Sabbath School Librarirf• There is also a good supply of nearly .400 additiovai selected with special care, from She numerous publication' of the Pdaseachusetbsti.B. Society, and the 9wericav S. '• Orders from any part of the country win be gromPtly `toy tended to by addretrdng • the subscriber. Money MAW be 64 ' by mail at our risk. Also, a good supply of stationery. n"l7 JAIVIFS TWIN. tibrarr- MEIN M. RifiIiPATIO3CM, ATTOIIik r ES de AND COUNSELOR. -AT LAW, and Boileau iu (btu. cerT. • Officei,:..No.l3B gotirth Street. attire the cornff 131rtitliflOA, JTEdy* TEE CELEBRATED HOLLAND RESLEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES OF KIDNEYS; LITER CONFL4I-17; WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, Amu) Tna VADIRITS AFFECTIONS CONSEQITMT LIBOR A DISORDERED STOMACH OR LINER, Such es indigestion, Aridity of the Stomach, Colley Heartburn, Lose of Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness, Elia and Bleeding Piles. in all Nerrons, ithean2atic and Neural. gic Affections, it has in numerous instances prayed hlittly beneficial, and in others effected a decided care. Nature Inds no new enemy to combat with this delightful tonic in the system. Tte effects are almost magical, yet th.. , cureremanent. It communicates no 'violent shock to the system, but by arousing its taut energy to normal action, enables it to throw off the cause, and thus thoroughly erect icates the disease. When its medicinal virtues are so mdrersally acknowledg ed, and particularly here, where it has become so popular o family medicine, that it is sold by many of the grocers, es well as all the druggists, it would seem noettlt ss to oiler further evidence; yet as there are, doubtless, setae who have tried many advertised remedies. and still sugar from Dr pepsia in one or more of its dreadful forms, we subjoin tie following certificates, the authenticity of which cannot be doubted, coming, an they do, from persons so well known. WIIAT IT IS DOING SOB TIIK SICK. Wm. Schuchman, Esq., the well known lithographer, east "I have frequently used Itterhave's Holland Billets, and find it invariably rclieresindigestion and debility." Rev. Samuel Babcock says: "I found special relief fron. its Ilse for a severe headache, with which I bad long ant fermi." - N WM. COLBERT . B. Orders sent by Express, or ne per agreement apl4-ly fel6-ly vg&nY &Pht7P. A7 , 26-fm* No 12S . North Second Street. Philadelphia• EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers