. , CICCI EZM Enoch. And _Enoch walked with God ; and he was not, for thud took him.—Gen. v: 14. ii , . walked with God, in holy joy > Whilst yet his days were few; The deep, glad spirit of the boy To love and reverence grew. Whether, each nightly star to count, The ancient hills he trod, Or sought the flowers by stream and fount— Alike he walked with God. The graver noon .of manhood came, The fall of cares and fears; One voice was in h,is heart—the same Is heard through childhood's years. Amidst fair tents and flocks and swains, O'er his green pasture sod, A shepherd,king on En. Stern shins, The patriarch walked with God. And calmly, brightly, `that pure life . Melted from earth away; No cloud it knew, no parting strife, No sorrowful decay; He bowed him not, like all beside, Unto the spoiler's rod, But joined at once the gloried, Whereangels walk with God. So lot us walk !--the night must come To us, that comes to all; We through the darknesS,must go home, Hearing the trumpet's call. Closed is the path, for evermore,. Which, without death he trod;, .Not so that way, wherein of yore His footsteps walked with God. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Synod of Illinois. The Synod of Illinois met October 9th, in the Third Presbyterian church of Springfield; at. 7 o'clock P. M., and in the absence of the Modera tor, was opened with a sermon by Rev. R. H. Allen, of the Synod of Indiana, from 2. Tim. i : 9. After sermon, -Synod was called to order, and con stituted with prayer by Rev. James Smith,l). D., the last Moderator present. Rev. F. N. Ewing was chosen Moderator, and Rev. R P. Farris and Rev. Thos. W. Hynes; Tem porary Clerks. During the sessions of Synod, very able ad dresses were delivered by Rev. R. Happersett, in behalf of the Board of Domestic Missions; by Dr. Van RenSielaer, in behalf- of the Board of Education ; by Rev. R. H. Allen, in behalf of the Sunday School Union; by Dr. Finley, in behalf of the American Colonization Society ; and by Rev. Mr. Coe, in behalf of Church Extension. Synod passed resolutions commending these sev eral objects to the prayers and liberality of the churches. An overture on the subject of the New Albany TheoL,gical. Seminary, was presented by Dr. gen, which -was read, and referred to the Cok raittee on Dills and Overtures. The Committee made the following report: Re,,olued, That it be made the order of the day far to-morrow, 2 o'clock P. Ar., to consider the propriety of the concurrence of this Synod in measures for the union of so many Synods as may consent thereto, in the direction and support of the Theological Seminary now in operation at New Albany, Indiana, upon a plan which„ it is understood, is to he submitted to several other Synods. The report was adopted, and after a full inter change of views, Synod unanimously concurred in the proposition to unite with other Synods in the control and support of a North-western Theo logical. Seminary. _ The Board of Trustees of Peoria University reported to Synod. It appeared from the report that the building is progressing, that Rev. Mr. PlahtilVand.linv:T. M. liewell.have been elected to Professorships, and that the first session will open on the let of May, 1857. Synod approved the action of the Boa;d, and,,commended, the in-, stitiition - to the•prayers and liberality of the churches. Rev. R. P. Farris preached, by appointment, on the subject of Education. Synod requested him to furnish the - Stated C!erk such portions of his Sermon far publication as he might think beSt. Dr. Bergen resigned the office of Stated Clerk of Synod. His r esignation was accepted, and a vote of thanks tendered him for the faithful dis charge of his official duties. It Oft EILT JortvsTON, S tfltEd Clerk NARRATIVE OF THE STATE OF RELIGION. Btterriusw :.The state of religion in our Synod during the past year presents two aspects: the one cheering, the other depressing. Those of, you who, lam - exiting your owu spiritual priva tioms,.desire to be revived by accounts of bounti ful blessings bestowed upon others, will find something cheering in the Narrative ; whilst those of you who look with anxiety to see all the churches abounding with the blessings which. you have enjoyed, will find in the Narrative much cause for sadness. Some of our churches have been, we trust, re freshed in an especial by the revivingand regenerating inNuences of the Holy Spirit. The means of grace have been sought, and diligently Used during .the week ' 114, well as on the Sabbath ; the spirit of prayer leas abounded, and pleasing fruits have been produced: The Iwo churches of Springfield, with the churches of Sangamon Pres bytery generally, and several churches •of the Presbyteriesnf, Peoria and Kaskaskia, 'have par taken of these blessings. It is stated, that four hundred persons have been received into the various evangelical churches of Springfield, as the fruits of this gracious visitation of the Spirit. There is gratifying evidence that many of the churches in which no signal awakening has cc-. ourred, have not been altogether forsaken. The regular and serious attendarice"of their members on the worship and ordinances of the Chureh, test the presence of the Spirit, conveying to them the Divine blessing; and we doubt not that these churches have been steadily grow-ins:4u grace, and in the saving knoriled , ;e of the Lord JeSuS Christ. Nearly all our churches have manifested a grat ifying liberality in supporting the - ministry, arid in providing for themselves convenient houses of -tirotehip. Bottle h4ve'irelinquisheA the aid ' - Which they. from tbe Board of Domestic . Missioni. Sortie have contributed liberally to the Boards of our Church, and to other objects of benevolence. Many have adopted the plan of Systematic Benev olence, recommended by the Synod, and when fully currying it out, have reaped the most-grati fying results. Oar heavenly Father has not, we believe, for saken any of our churches, ashe did the Church of Israel for a considerable period before the manifestation of his Sou in the flesh; nor as he did the Christian Church about five centuries ago. He' has not blinded our eyes . nor hardened our hearts, that we should not see with our. eyes, nor understand with our hearts, nor receive the con verting and healing influences of his Spirit. In this we rejoice; but with fear and trembling ; for it is of grace, not, of merit, that we differ from the Pharisees. But, while we give thanks -for the general and special blessings received during tile past year, the question arises, whether the state of religion in oar churches,has been such as to leave us no ground for humiliation, and to preclude all de sire and expectation of greater blessings. The Christian heart can be, in this world, only as an earthen veseel, and cannot be expected to retain all the treasures of grace which God, in his good ness, is willing to bestow ; yet there is lamenta ble evidence that, the hearts of our people are not filled; even to the extent of their low capacity, with the grace of God. What is that capacity? What may, we expect? What must we possess before we can regard the 'state of our religion with joy, nnmingled with sorrow-? We may ex pect the ;Lord to be present and indwelling with all our people; communing, with their, hearts, and guiding them into ail truth. We may ex peel, on the part of all our people, a high valua tion of all the means of grace. We may expect the prayer-meeting to he longed for as a delight ful resort ; the gates of the Lord's house to be a more desirable residence than the tents of wicked ness ; the acquirements of grace to be more valued than acquisitions of filthy lucre. We may expect our people to offer themselves and their children to the Lord, as their reasonable service. Ms we may expect of the church on earth. Till this expe - etatiOn be fulfilled, we must mingle tears 'with.ent rejOicing. Therefore, although we h [tire, in reviewing the state of religion in our Synod during the past year, much occasion tbr joy, there 19 yet occasion for FOITOW. A fen - of elm doirei l es to ho entallg;e , i again I . l*Cl tote ,}eke (4' 1,, (o:!ge, " zed to have lost the liberty Chti:st hatii made them i'ree. seem to; erforin their Christian Winos sluggishly, es eztir the collstraiLt of the law, and not with the spirit and alacrity of the sous of God. There is amongst thew but little longieg or faint ing for the courts or: the Lord; and it is to be feared that the prayer-meetings are with diffi culty maintained. No earnest desire for the spiced of the Gospel is manifested, nor any in clination to cultivate a missionary spirit in the Sabbath Schools Amidst their temporal pros perity, their pastors are oppressed with the want of adequate support; and the Boards of the Church are forgotten. Their children, though baptized, are not trained up for the Lord. There is more carefulness to lead their children into the fields of worldly business, than into the vineyard of the Lord. Therefore, amidst our rejoicing in the tokens of the favor and forbearance of God, we should earnestly pray for a general revival of religion. " The Lord's hand is not shortened that it cannot save, neither his ear heavy that it cannot hear." tilt Nabits. For the Presbyterian Banner ano Advocate The Mother's Work. A happy, Christian home had for a brief period been honored by the presence 'of a venerable minister of Jesus Christ. • During his sojourn, the wife and mother of the household had more than once introduced' the subject of family government, in order to'bbtairr the advice of one who was •:went qualified to instruct, the '' -inexperienced:, And .now 'the larewell-words :were being' Spoken. ..Taking the hand of Mrs. A., Dr. S. said, "The nest time I visit- you, my dear madam, will probably ,be some, years hence ; and when I come again I shall see (glancing toward the . little ones, as he spoke,) what your work :has been." The expression was a very forcible and impressive one, and for a little time the young mother's .eyes _ were' dimmed with tears. But the subsequent reflections .were useful to her, and perchance a brief sketch of them may *aid some., others in like cir cumstances. r. 13SMANS - Is it true that the mother is to mould her child's Character into that form which it shall retain through life, and with which al' probability, enter eternity'? Ali; then, if it - be So; her work is one of im niense consequence; and must in - no` casche neglected or set aside to give place to con cerns of less importance. Even our neces sary care for our children's physical comfort must not interfere with the more responsi ble duty of training the immortal mind. There can be no question but that we must first seek to secure implicit and un questioning obedience. "My mother pays so," should be enough for a child of .any age; who is still under the parent's direction. The :teaching -of God's Word, as well as that of human' reason, convince us that the child should early learn to ,subject its will to that of its parent. And a most solemn thought in connexion with this point is, that the child who has learned to submit to the authority of a human parent, will find' it less difficult to yield obedience to the commands of his heavenly Father. The law of God should be our book of reference whenever we instruct our children - in regard to duty. Thus they will leaL to regard the authority of the Bible as indisputable, and will insensibly feel for it the same-rever ence that is manifested by so faithful a, mother. We must educate the tender con science by a careful religious training, and teach.our,children to heed even the faint whispers of its warning voice. They should also be early instructed in the importance of self control.- The little 'one who can. sup press a cry of pain when it is hurt, and who has learned .with the soft answer to turn away the anger of a playmate, -will' not, be likely in riper years to be a selfish com panion, or a law-breaking citizen.. We may not be able to change the natural disposition, but we can do much :toward modifying it. The impetuous child may he taught to restrain his impatience ; .the pas sionate one to govern his temper; the selfish, to seek the happiness of those around him ; and the indolent and4nefficient one may learn habits of diligence. If we early teach our children to be industrious, we shall thus furnish them with a valuable shield against temptation. Itis for-" idle hands" that Satan is so officious in finding employment. Let the business of the day be the first object of attention, and its re creations will be the more highly enjoyed. We must gainthe confidence of the little ones, in order that our influence over. them may be continued as long as they need our guidance. In their mother, both sons and daughters - should- feel that they have their most devoted and sympathizing friend. As Christian parents, we are under sa cred obligations to look beyond this fleeting world, and so instruct the young minds that are committed to our trainingthat they may be 'fitted for usefulness in, their present state of existence, and for a glorious immortality beyond the grave. We ought not .to be willing that either ourselves or our children should spend a whole life in the midst of innumerable opportunities for doing good, and yet leave the world none the better for our having lived in it. But, while -we are considering what duties this-important relation involves, we may not be insensible to the fact that the maternal werkiS a very. arduous one. And because et - its „constantly eirring'we may--he in danger of becoming dishearteried;: and perhaps we shall be almost -ready, to faint by the way. But let us remember from whence cometh our help, and that an in spired pen - has written, "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of Airod, who givetb to all men liberally, and upbraideth not, ,and it shall be' given him." And every pious mother has (both from the promises of Scripture and the happy ex perience of others,) abundant reasons to be lieve that if to her faithful exertions is added the prayer of faith, the influences of God's Spirit will not be wanting to crown her labors with abundant success. ALETELEA. far the poling. Frora the Puritan Recorder. Hew to Become a GoOd Writer. Store the mind with knowledge and dis cipline it to thought and reasoning, by the reading and study of the besEauthors; those whose works require labor in the study of them—for to acquire strength, the mind mast labor. With reading there should always be much thought, to judge of the truth of what is written and to treasure it up, otherwise error will be embraced and the truth not retained. Daily there should effort be made to express, in appropriate language, right views on, subjects reflected upon. Thus, a knowledge of language will be acquired, and a facility of suitable ex pression, so necessary to every one who de sires an iufluence as a speaker. This last habit is of great practical importance. They who would write well should prac tiee it much, every 'day, if possible, and write with great care and thought. Much pq,E4,4firTE,iviAN. BANNER AND moo _ _ _ . and regular practice is esty.tial, if one wuuld writ,' wed. Before, writing, cht,in and arrange the thou7hts to be enlarged upon. This will save the style. from barren ness, diSeipliDe tile mind, and give suitable method to the composition. Write with brevity; learn. to condense; for this gives strength and beauty. These and the like rules require laborious effort, especially on the part of the young; but tibutniaiit is the compifnsation when are acquired the pen of a ready writer, and the influence, and the Divine blessing connected with it. The following passage from John Lock is pertinent to our present purpose. " We are born with faculties and powers capable of almost anything, such at least as would carry us farther 'than can be easily imagined ; but it is only the exercise of those powers which gives us skill and ability in anything, and leads us toward perfection. " As it is in the body, so it is in the mind —practice makes, it what it is; and most even of those excellences which are looked on as natural endowments, will be found, when examined into more narrowly, to be the product of exercise and to be raised to that pitch only by repeated action. It is, practice alone that brings the powers. of the mind as well as those of the body to their perfection. Many a good poetic vein is buried under a trade, and never produces anything for- want of .improvement. The difference so _observable . men's under standings, does not arise so 'much from the natural daculties i aa , acquired - habits. No bedyria made anything :by 'hearing of rtiles, - or laying them up in. his memory ; prnetiee. must settle the habit of doing, without re- . fleeting on the' rule, and you may 'as well hope to make a good painter or musician extempore, by alecture and instruction in the arts of music and painting, as a coherent thinker or strict reasoner by -a set of rules, showing him wherein right reasoning con sists." never Give a Kick for a Hit. I learned a good lesson when 1 was a lit tle girl, says a lady. One frosty morning I Was looking out of the window into my father's barn-yard, where stood 'many cows, oxen, and horses, waiting to drink. The cattle all stood very still and meek, till• one of the cows, in attempting to turn round, happened to hit her next neighbor, where upon the neighbor kicked and hit another. In five minutes the whole herd were kick ing each other with fury.' My mother laughed, and said, " See what comes of kicking when you are hit." Just so; I have seen one cross word seta whole family by the ears on a frosty morning. After wards, if my brother or myself were a little irritable, she would say, " Take care, my children; remember how the fight in the barn-yard began. Never give a kick for a hit, and you save yourself and others a Great deal of trouble." Agricultural. Sugar Cane. THE New York Herald says: The Chinese sugar-cane seed, distributed by the Patent office last Spring, promises to be a complete success at the North. -A package of seed was planted in Bucks county, Pa., latitude 404 degrees North, and has arrived at ma turity. The Maximum height of the stock was ten feet, and the product in grain much greater than • any -cereal under Xcultivation. The stalk is perfectly green after the seed has reached maturity,, and the saccharine principle is then fully, developed.' The, juice, which is most abundant, is very sac charine, quite as much so as the varnity_nf, cane cultivated at the South. Whether the, juice contains the same amount of ebrystat izable sugar, remains to be tested. Should' it be found- equal to ordinary cane in that respect, a new era in the agriculture of the North will be inaugurated, and au immense breadth of land be devoted to culture, as soon as, the necessary seed can be obtained, which will require another year at lea,st. The seed having been distributed late in the Spring, which was cold and backward, there is' gOO% reason to believe that much planted did not reach maturity. Should the plant fail, so' far as the manufacture of sugar is con cerned, yet its value as a forage crop cannot be over estimated at the North. Cattle, hogs and horses eat the entire stock with avidity, and no doubt would fatten rapidly on it. The seed, which is small; has a thin black hull which can be taken off, leaving a fine white flour es the residue. We have no means at present of estimating the value of this flour as an article of food ; but no doubt its merits will 'be fully investigated. The culture required. for the plant is similar to that adopted for indian corn when planted in rows, and the seed should be put into the ground about the same time. As it is a quick and 'strong growing plant, it should. be well manured. - • The Camels in Texas. The Galveston Hews contains correspon dence from Castroville, Medina County, Tex as, dated the 19th ult., from which we take the following interesting particulars in rela tion to the camels which have been lately imported there by the United States gov- "I had also ,the pleasore of making the acquaintance of .lklajor Woyoe,:„for:seyeral years' ietaciked to the War - Departnient in - Washington, whp went out last year to Asia, and introduced the camels into this country, which arrived at. Indianola last Spring, and are'now kept at this post. It has been se lected by him as the best adapted to that service for which he intends them. " When we arrived, they were out grazing, some two miles distant, attended by Arabs who have charge of thew, when Major Wayne very kindly sent out, and had thew: driven in for our inspection. There are al together thirty two, including sopne young ones, and are all in excellent health, and seem to be doing well: Major Wayne gave us a very interesting account of their habits and peculiarities, and he ordered one of them to be led out and loaded as if:for a journey. "After kneeling to receive the paek-saddle, a most cumbrous load of itself, but such as are used in the country from which they came, a load of corn was placed on the ani mal's back,' sufficient for two mules to draw in a wagon, with which he started off at a good round pace. A dromedary was next led out, which is the saddle animal of the camel, and after kneeling to receive the sad dle, he was mounted by an Arab; who started off across the prairie at a pace, that seemed not much short of a two-forty lick. This pace they can keep up for hours in sue ,cession, traveling with perfect ease from sixty to eighty'ruiles per day. They can al so subsist for several days withuut water, and their adaptability to the frontier service for which they are designed, is now a mat ter beyond doubt. Major Wayne informed me that he had forty more anhuals coming out, and he is now building a stable in which they will be kept, which he_expects toget finished before the cold weather sets in." rStr; ) What is the Use of snow ! The snow was proverbially called the "poor farmer's manure," before scientific analysis bad shown that it contained a larger per centage of ammonia than rain. The snow serves as a protecting mantle to the tender herbage and the routs of all plants against the fierce blasts and cold of Winter. An examination of snow in Si beria showed that when the temperature of the air was seventy-two degrees below zero, the temperature of the snow, a little below the surface, was twenty-nine degrees above zero—over one hundred degrees difference. The snow keeps the earth just below the surface in a condition to take oh chemical changes, which would not happen if the ground was bare and frozen to a great depth. The snow prevents exhalation's from the earth, and is a powerful absorbent, retaining and returning to the earth, gases arising from vegatable and animal decomposition. The: snow, though it falls , heavily at the door of the poor, and brings death and starvation to the fowls of the air and beasts of the field, is yet of incalCulable benefit in a climate like ours, and especialiy at this time, when the deep springs of the earth', were failing, and the mill-streams were refusing their motive powers to the craving appetites of man. If, during the last month, the clouds 'had dropped rain.instead of a l low, we might have 'paved and bored the earth in Vain for water; but, With'aToot of snow upon the earth, and many feet upon the mountains, the hum of the mill-stones and the harsh' notes of the saw will soon and lorig testify to its beneficence. Bridges, earth-works, and the fruits of engineering skill and toil may be swept away, but man will still rejoice in the general good, and adore the benevo lence, of, Him who orders all, things aright.. The snow is a great purifier of the atmos phere. The absorbent powers of the capil lary action of snow is like that of a sponge or charcoal. Immediately after snow has fhllen, melt, it in a clean vessel and taste it, and you will find, immediately, evidences of its impurity. Try some a day or two old, and it becomes nauseous, especially in cities. Snow water makes the mouth harsh and dry. It has the same effect upon the Skin, and upon the hands and feet produces the pain ful malady of chilblains. The 'following easy experiment beautifully illustrates the absorbent' property of snow. Take a lump of snow (a piece of snow crust answers well,) of three or four inches in length, and hold it in the flame of a lamp, not a drop of water will fall from the snow, but the water, as fast as it is formed, will penetrate or be drawn up into a mass of snow by capillary attraction. It is by virtue of this attrac ,tion that the snow purifies the atmosphere by absorbing and retaining its noxious and noisome gases and odors. The above is from a late number of the Aittiona/ intelligencer;the production of a professor of high repute and of the best authority.. glisallartegus. The Census of Russia. The Moniteur de l' Armee gives the fol iewin.g as the results. of the census of the Russian Empire, taken by order of the Em peror, at the time ~of his accession to the throne The total • numberl Of the population aindunts to 63,000,000; the principal ele (Merits of which give results unknown to the rest of Europe. The clergy of the Rus sian Church stand for the enormous number of 510,000; that of the tolerated creeds, :15,000 ; the hereditary nobility, 155,000'; the petty bourgeoise, including discharged soldiers, 425,000; oreigners residing tem porarily, 40,000; different bodies, of Cos micks, colonized on the Oural, the Don, the %Volga, the Black bea, the Baikal, the Baschkirs, and the irregular Kalmucks, 2,000,000 ; the population of 'the town, the middle and lower classes 5,000,000; the population of the country parts, 45,000,000; the wandering tribes, 500,000; the inhab itants of the trans-Caucasian possessions, 1;400;000; the kingdoni of Poland, 4,200,- 000 ; the Grand Ducily of Finland; lAOO,- 000; and the Russian eolonies in America,. 71,000. At the accession of the Emperor Nicholas, the 'census then:taken; only gave a population of 51,000,000. This large in crease in the space of thirty years may, however, be readily xunderstood, when it-is considered that the Russian •territory has now an extent of 22,000,000 square kilome tres, (a kilometre is fttla of a mile,) and a length of coast of 27,000 kilometres. It, the population continues to increase in the same proportion, it will, by 1900, amount to 100,000,000. The Russian Empire, accord ing to the same document, contains one hundred and twelve. different peoples, di vided into twelve principal races, the most numerous of which is the Selavonian, in cluding the Russians properly so called, the Poles, the Cossacks, and the Servian colo nies ,of the, Dnieper. These populations inhabit tbe finest and the most important provinces'of the Empire. A Fact with a Moral. A 'celebrated artist, in one, of his ram bles, met with the most beautiful child be had ever seen. "I will paint the portrait of this child," he said, " and keep it for my ; for I may never look upon its like again." He painted it ; and when trouble came, and evil passions moved his spirit to rebel, he gazed upon the likeness of the boy, and passion fled, and hoher, thoughts en tranced his soul. Years passed away, and at a length, within a prison's walls, stretched upon the floor of stone, be sees a man, stained with blood, with glaring eyes and haggard 'fape, and with demoniac rage, cursing himself and his fellow beings, and blaspheming God, as he lay waiting for the hour of his execution. The artist trans ferred his hkeness also' to canvass, and placed it opposite to the child's. How striking, how complete the contrast, ! The angel boy—the fiendish man 1 What must have been the feelings of the artist, when, upon inquiry, he ascertained that both the portraits he had made were of the same individual ! The beautiful, inno cent child had grown into the hideous, sin ful - man ! TUE LADIES PAY MORE MI TO THE TREA SURY THAN .D 0 OUR IRON DEALERS.—The imports of silk have risen in value since 1847, from less than $12,000,000 to over $24,000,000 and the customs from $1,833 850 to 6,129,583. In these nine years, the total amount of duties received into the Treasury from manufactures of silk, is $51,- 893,871, while the total reVenue from iron and steel amounted to only $50,139,942. PRAYER, if used rightly, will ;be our guardian angel througli life; and our guide and support in the trembling hour of death. W 01111137 OF Norc—Since the peace of 1733, our Territorial expansion bus been uninterruptedly progfessing. We give a tabular statement, showing the date and amount of each addition Square Miles. 1783 Area of the Union at th'e Peace, 820,680 1803 Purchase of Louisiana, 899,579 1819 Acquisition of Florida, . 69,950 1845 Admission of Texas, 318,000 1841$ Oregon Treaty, 303,052 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 550,455 1855 With klesilla Valley, 1855 Whole Area of the United States, 2,987,765. 1855 Area of the Slave States, . 857,508 " " " Pt ee States, 612,596 Total Area of the States, • 1,470,204 Total Area of the Territories, 1,407,561 The Territoriesrr exceed the States . in ex tent by 3.3,456 square wiles. RATES OF 001RECTED wgggio 2ENI7SYLVANIA, Baiika of 'Pittsburgh par Banks of Philadelphia, par Bank of Chembereburg, Bank of I.4ettyehurg, Rank of Middletown, ~„ Bank of Neircaatte, Me. hank, Farm. & liroy.Waynesb'g, Franklin bk. Weelitugton ; par Llarrisburg bank, Muesli%le bank, Barth of Warren, 1 York hank, (*LA Relief Notre, All other solvent banks, par EMI State.butk, and branches ; 941 All other solvent banks 5/ riNCV ENGLAND. All eolvent banks,' "'36' • - NENir roux. New York City, - par " ~.C ountry, MARYLAND. Baltimore, par Country, Y., t ADVERTISEMENTS. 1.1011. N N. MIRIEEPATEICRE. ATTORNMY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW , and Sofleitor in Chan eery., Woo, No, 133 lipurth Stroat whose the COSIXV 01 Smithfirdol, Pitirphirritb. Pn Iyatts-• 11e. DIA cLAssicAveT u E !siTTE—TH r . Summer Session of this Institute will commence on Tuesday, May Ist. , • Circulars may be had at the Drug store of A. W. Gayley, 18th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, at the Book 'store of J. 81. Oth and Arch streets, and at the Education Rooms, 268 Cheetnnt street, or address Day. J. M. GAYLBY. Media, Del. Co., Pa. apl4-tf NE" STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.—.E. O. CCOLIRANR,'No. 6 Federal Street, Allegheny, "mites attention to the. new and large stock opening, of recent pur chasesio. the EnStere &ides, conniiising• new_ pnblications, end valuable Theological, Standard. and . Miscellaneous Works, in the verious departmenti of literatnre. Fie edi tions of the Poets, and standard authors. New Rooks from Carters', Harpers'. A. S. S. Union Tract Society, and Presby terian Board. E. C. COCA KANE, (Suc. to S. Sadler,) not 6 Federal Street, Allegheny. VE NV. T lAN B 1. -I Bi` , D S. A. BRITTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. N 0.32 North SECOND Street, above ..liarket, PhLadelphia. The largest cheapest, and bett assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment in the "United REPAiRE4O promptly attended to. Give na mall, wnd eratiFify,ynnrxnlomt, fca-ly ENTRAL ACADEMY, AT AIRY VIEW, itt.:) Tuscarora Valley, 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 Incidentale,sss,pay able one-half in advance, Ara- See Circulars. . DAVE WILSON, raarls-ly Principal and Proorietcr, Port Royal P.O dijakIFORD FEMALE COLLEGE, BUTLEXt NUP County, Ohio,: tinder Care of the Synod of Cincinnati. Principal, Rev. J. W. Scott, D. D., aided by eight assistant teachers. Expense from 330 to t. 90. nor. Session 'of "five months. Scholarships at rates still lower. The buildings and grounds are unsurpassed. livery modern convenience and comfort has been supplied. Rooms all heated with steam. and lighted with gas. SCHIgOIIB open muly in Janu ary and 4epteplber. For circniars or information in detail, apply to DR. SCOTT, or REF. W. S. ROGERS, Oxford; Ohio. trib224f sa,..B.ESICY . T.F.RiAN BOOK .ItOONS.—TIFIE Depository is now well furnished with all the Publics. tions of the Presbyterian Board of Publication .and especially with those , that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries. There is alsO a good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes : selected with special care,_ from the numerous publicationf of the Massachusetts S. S. Society, and the American S. F. . . Orders from any part of 'the country will be promptly at tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money may be sent by mail at our risk. Alen, a good supply of stationery. norl7 JAMES A. IRWIN. Librarian. 11. T SEIM G MALE PLIVD FETITALV ..A.C.A.n.E.D Y.—The Tenth Session of this Institution wilt open on the 3d of November. and continued - re months. Prof. S. Dana, (graduate of Tale,) Principal and Teacher in Male Department. Miss Mary L Dunlap, (graduate of Steubenvine,lTeaeher in Female Department. For farther information, addrees any member of the Board. W. M'TLWATN, Preeident, Rev. T. GILILERSON. J. M. ROBINSON. Treasurer. Rev. W. W. WOODRND, 3. R. DOUORERTY, Secretary, A. ROBINSON, R. It. APCREA, • , J. W. ROBINSON. . nail-3m arILID'Oft.D 'FERIA - LE SIGRIINAII.T, SLY CHESTER COUNTY. PA. The Winter Session, of five months, will commence the first Wednesday in November. Expenses, for Boarding, Puel, Light and Tuition in the En glish branches, .180 per Session. Ancient and Modern/Lan guißee. each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and Use of went, $l5. Painting. and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay ment of 380, will include the whole. - A doily stage connects with the cars at Newark, De!., and also at Parkeebarg, Pa. Address J. M. DICKEY, or Oxfor[ll,Bept. 30,1855. SAMIJEL'DICKEY. Oxfr-d, ea. scp2s.tf nI D E, 0 I 31.. AND DEATTIBR D. KIRKPATRICK &, SONS, No. 218. THIRD Bk, be weep Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, havelut sale . _ DRY AND RAT TED SPANISH =RS, Dry and Green Salted 'Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best terms. • 41 - 4-. All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted; fox which the highest market price will be given In cash, oz taken in exchange for Ilidcs TAsktb.r: torad frte el charge end 0n1r1"... 515 -am BELL. %2 BELLS 2 BELLS t BELLS 2-0011 Churches. Acadenites, Factories, Steamboats, P anta tions, &e., made 'by the subscribers, and a large assorttnent kept constantly on hand, mounted with - their newly im proved Iron Yoke, which, by a detached plate, permits the bell, without taking it from the yoke, to be turned on its vertical axis, any distance, hbwevor small, or completely found ; thus lessening the danger of a fracture from repeat ed blows of the clapper in one place. This yoke also com bines the movable arm by which the bell may be raised or loweredin its bearing, if desired, thus increasing or dimin ishing the force of the blow. The recent adaptation of Iron cases, in which they mould all sizes, increases their working facilities, and alto enhances the quality of the casting which improvements, with those of thirty, years during which the establishment has bean in operation, have gained for their bells an unequalled celebrity for volume of sound and quality oftone, and for which they havejust received. Sannary;lBss, the firstpremium at the World's Fair, many from this coun try and Europa being in competition, and which is the nine teenth medal they havereceired. 'Being located at the Junc tion of railroad„ , canal and river routes, they can ship M any direction at a moment's notice. For farther information, apply for circulars: Address"- = • ' • ANDREW MENEELY'S .SONS, , West Troy, Albany Co.; N. Y e4B-1. yeow aHE C l&DIPiow Is CIO ES'OF THE W•iitEX, are only striplinge in coat, ($6 to $9, or LE made gunpowder proof, $lO, and••less at wholesale.) The ;est which they have endored is unparalleled. The great sst lock-piokers In the world, stimulated by the offer of a large premium for several years, have sought in rain for a clue to pick them. = They not only bid defiance to all lock pickers, but the offer Of Two Trumann Daman for pick ing is continued to Dune,lBs7, with ample guaranty. The world is challenged.for a -competitor to prodttce a lock of equal value, for five. times tts , cost,whother it is need for the specie-vault, night latch, or desk. READ THIS leTa. S. E. WoonnED4E, :--you have beau awarded" 8.71 honorable mention. with special 'approbation, for burglar. proof Locks and Night Latehes. They were considered by the jury to merit all that yon claim for them, as being-the cheapest, and at the same time, the safest and m at durable Locks on exhibition, and a valuable acquisition to the im munity. Yours, truly, &NUL BREP0012; ' Commissioner of Juries. Crystal Palace, Nov. 1854 2.2-vowly. i rr Is, ivo,T A DYE —GREY HAIRED, .11. Bald or persons afflicted wi.h diseases of the hair or scalp, read the followLtni, And judge of SS. S. A. ALEN'S WORLD'S ' MHAIR' RESTORER. REV. M. TITACBER, (60 year, of age,) Pitcher, Ohenango County. N.Y.-"My heir le now restored to, its natural color. and ceases to fall."' REV. PitOF.'OBORGE SIIBPARB Bangor, Me. "I find friends who on my recomineedation : are disposed to try it. &e." _REY. WM. CUTTER, Editor Mothers' Magazine. N.Y. "My' hair is slimmed to its - natural - color, and 'growing on' bald spot. ke." ' REV. B. T. STONE, D. A., Concord, N. ii. " bfy hair, which was grey. is now restored to its riatural color, &1,." REV. D. CLENDENIN,' Chicago, 111. "11 can add my testimony, and recommend it to my friends." . REV. 1.). T. WOOD, Middletown, N. Y. "My own hair ha. greatly thickened. and also that of one of my femity, wh, was becoming bald. Sc " REV..I P. TUSTIN. ClutriestOni3. C. "The white hair is becoming obviated, and new hair forming, Am." REV. A.-FRIER, Silver Creek, N. V. "It has produced a good effect on my hair, and roan and hare recommended it." REV. JOSEPH. 11c8EE, Pastor of West)). R. church, N.Y., recommends It. . . REY. D. MORRIS Cross River, N. Y., also, aid MRS, NEV. H. A. PRATT.llSuideu, N. Y. We might swell this list, but lithe above fall to corvine —try dt Sold by all the principal merchants hi the Mated 'Sitd Cuba and Canada. Whelesttle and retail depot, No 365 Broome Street, N. Y. Jr 2- Some ileit Mrs try to sell articles, itistertil of this, on wliiels they _make more profit; if so, write. to depot lisr cir culr and information. DISCOUNT. + FOR True PAPER. NEW JERSEY k DELAWARE. All solient banks, 34 DEEM All BOI . VBAE ban B, NORTH CAROLINA. AN solvent banks, 2 solvent CAROLINA. All solvent banks, 2 GDORGIA Isll solvezit TENNES SEX All solvent banks, KF,NISOKY. ifillaolvent banks, IMMO State bank and ',rename, ETEELLEBI tiorai State of Minato% XL WISCONSIN mar: & BAN). cheas, ITIORIGAR. All solvent banks, 8 CANADA. All solvent banks, 8 S. B. WOUBRIDOE, Perth Amboy, N.J.. IRON CETI I.:v.011i ERCIA_L COLL EOM WBSTeith Pe,Z.NSYL% lA, An Inetitutiou for the Business man. Chartered, Apr 11,1856. Located at Pittsburgh, oppoicito the Post Whe t , Having a larger patronage than auy aimilar institutiob of the West. BOARD OF TIiD.9.TEI';S I . . His Sac ' s'., Goy. Jas. Pollock:, Hon. It. M. Riddle. Hon. Wm. Bigler, Es-Gov. Hen. J. F. Brady, Col. Wilson McCtndless, H. A. Pryor, Esq.., Col. William Hopkins, I B. L. Fahuestock, Esq., Capt. D. Campbell, Ed. Campbell. Esq. N. P. Fetterman, Esq., Aler oder, Bradley, Esq. Principal—F. W. JENKINS. n PLCOVIT. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. I. L HITCHCOCK, (author of "A Now Method of Teach ing Book-Beeping,") Protestor of the Science of Account., and of the Art of nook-Keeping, and Teacher of Arithmetic, and its application to business. JOHN FLEMING, (author of the "National System of Book-keeping,") Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, and on Business, its customs and usages. ALEXANDER COWLEY and W. P. COOPER, Spen cerian Writers, (who have no superiors as Penmen,) Pro fessors of Epistolary. Commercial find Ornamental Penman ship, and Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence. JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lee turer ou Commercial Law. . . D. BACON, Professor of Mathematics, Lecturer on Politi• sal Economy and Commercial Geography. JAMES W. KENNEDY, of *Kennedy's Bank Note Be view," Teacher of the art of Detectin Counterfeit Money. qr/AITZITTITI Conducted by a full and ancient Faculty. TERMS OP TUITION.—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Book-Keeping, full Accountant's course, including Arithmetic and its applications. Commercial Cal eulationa, all Lectures, Practical Penmanship, (a' Life iicholarship) . . . . . . $35.00 Santo course for ladles, (apartments separate) . 30.00 Penmanship, practical, time unlimited, . . 10.00 Ornamental Penmanship, ne agreed upon. Arithmetic (new system) time unlimited . . 10.00 Higher slatimmatics, arraying. Engineering, Mechanical,. Architectural and Ornamental Drawing anti Construction, Languages, Elocution, Esc., as per•agreemont. DESIGN OF TU INSTITUTION To furnish the best means for acquiring a Thorough Bus iness Education, in the shortest time, and at the least ex pense. BOOK-EEEPINO, As here taught, embodies all the knowledge and Improve ments taught elsewhere, with some valuable additions no where else applied, so that graduate, here will be fully able to manage the books of any business concern. ARITII3IKTIC, (A new sydem).and its application to business is here (and .here only) included in tho commercial course. • . ••••••"; •c! : I'BNI&AICSHIP-,ro.- • J Practical and .Ornamental, by A. COMET, and W. P. COOPER, Teachers of the Spencerian system, mum:passed Penmen, who drew the first Premiums in Ornamental, Bus iness and Ladies'Penmanship, &tattle last State/airs In Ohio and Michigan. LECTURES Delivered daily on Book-Keeping- the Usages, Lawa and Ethics of Commerce • Finance and Banking; Political Econ omy, Commercial Geography, Counterfeit Money, &a. An acquaintance with all being neeeseary to the highest success in business. STUDENTS May enter et any time; no vacation; review at plettettro; tlmemnlinetted. EXPENSE Tuition, fall Commercial Course, Stationery, &c, about . . . Beard, per week, can be obtained for . SUCCESS. Three hundred Students have entered this College from this city alone (besides others from abroad) since last October. Numbers' from other Colleges ply here to complete. their education, so that they may be fu Uy qualified for successful business;Action. DIRECTIONS. Specimens of Writing and Circulars containing fall inibr• motion, sent by mail free of charge. Address . F. W. JEsxrris, Iron City College, PiU nrgh, P docls-Iv . QT.IITTERING AND STAMMERING CURED, Without Pain or Surgical Operation. The'retulere of she Banner and 4th:wrote will recollect I published a notice last Winter, headed "The Last Call to Stuttering and Stammering Persons," in which I announced was the only chance they would ever have of getting mired, and all who desired the cure should either send for it by mail or call themselves before the 10th of March, as on that day I had made arrangements to resign my profession, and retire from the practice. Sieve the 10th, I have personally' consulted forty. and sent the cure by mail to sixty indi viduals. In" every instance perfect satisfaction has 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, and therefore would respectfully request them to rend me $2O, (which Is less than spy moat fee,) end I will immediately send them my cure. By so doing they care the expense of traveling. I am a responsible man. and if my cure is not effectual I will agree to refund the money. Recollect. this cure never fails. Address Dr. WYCKOFF, Box 746, Pittsburgh Poet Office. There has been a floating population of imposters travel ing the country, professing to cure impedimenta 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 cartificote purporting to be mine, vesting in them 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, and 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 practiced 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, anti the University of :Virginia, all the Press of Pittsburgh, Washington, Greensburg, and Uniontown, PL, besides fifty thousand persons in different parts of the country. This cure for Stuttering and Stammering in performed in less than one hour. There is no pain or surgical operation attending it. The beauty of all this Is, it will care children of eve, and adults at the age of one hundred years. A person who is cured by it. can never again stutter, even If they try. I of fer to forfeit $lO,OOO if any person can ever afterwards Stut ter, by ap .lication of the cure. It was ormerly customary to announce, that no pay would be required unless a perfect cure was performed. That wan done to show the people there would be no risk in giving me a trial. But now, Inasmuch as She leading citi zens of Pittsburgh, know my cure never fails, it would be 'Superfluous to make another such announcement. my3l-tf DR. WYCKOFF. BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES. —JAMES ROBB, N. 89 Market Street, between, the Market Route and Ms 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 Now Stock of Boots, Shoos, Gaiters, Slipper,; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tustin, and Braid hats, Lc.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera Boots. Congress Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., &c.; Ladies', Alleges' and Children,' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties,Slips, & c., very beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Ties and Pumps. His stock is one of the largestever opened in this city, and embraces everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia and new York, and, bo trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great care has been taken pi selecting the choicest goods, all of which he warrants. lie also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de scriptions of Boots and Shoes, and his long experience of over twenty years in pusineas in this city la, he trusts, a suf ficient guaranty that those who favor him with their custom will he fairly dealt with. ap26-tf rff‘trscnitort.t. ACADEMY, FOUNDED IN 1886:—The Winter Seseiort of this Inetitution opens on the Ist of November next. The last Catalogue numbers 110 students. from ten States of the Dillon. The course of instruction is full and.tborough, both as to preparation for business and for College. Students have been entered by the Principal at Yale, Princeton, Dickinson. Lafayette, Jefferson, Washington, and Delaware Colleges. tocativn in the coun try, easy of accrue, healthful, free from temptations, and in the midst of beautiful scenery. The moral and rellgioue influences in and around the Institution are all the most anxious parent can desire. For catalogues, containing fill information, apply at this office, 'or to • J. H. SIIIINIAKER, M. A., Principal, seVi-fim Academia. Juniata Conn ty, Pa. SILVER. PLATED WARE, Mannfactuted by JOHN 0. MEAD & SONS, The oldest and most experienced nacre° Puma in the United Sretee. TEA SETS AND URNS, • • PITCHERS. GOBLETS, TUREENS, kn., kr., • OP The moat elaborate and richest patterns in America., Also. SPOONS, FORKS. LADLES, FRUIT, TEA AND TABLE KNIVES. ETC. No. 15 South Ninth Street, above Chestnut, Near the Girard Hoagie, se27.ly* Philadelphia. -' G. BAILEY. , I BAILEY RB aIIe NSTA wIIOLEGALS LED FAMILY GROCERS AND 'PRA DEALERS, 253 Libeity Street, MYR on band the largest and Wield assortment of Choice tramtly. Grocerlea - to bo found in the city. They invitees pecial attention to -their select Mock of Green and Black Teas, Which they warrant as iniattrpasered for flavor and strength ' and sell at low prices. Goods delivered without charge for cartage, at the rail road depots and steamboat land lugs, Catalogued containing an extended list of our stock sent by mail. and oat-2m ALL GOODS WARRANTED. I.R. W. W. HALL, AUTHOR OF BRON CHITIS AND KINDRED DISEASES. Sent postage paid for $l.OO. Editor of Hull's Journal of Health, a monthly at $l.OO a Year, couGue.s himself now, as Ibr many years past, exclu sively to the treatment of diseases of the - - • • THROAT AND LUNGS, qt hie nfflro. No. 42 Trvinir Plo. . NA: York. JAMES DICBT, 181 LIBERTY STREET, MS JUST 01 received a large, good, and fashionable stock of Fall Goode for Gentlemen's wear. comprising French and English Broad Cloths, for Coate, Beaver, Pilot, Whirlpool, Tsgg, Hair Skin, and Petersham Cloths. for Overcoats. A enlendid stock of Black and Colored Caselmeres, for Pante. Vesting of the tidiest and newest stylus. comprising some of the newest and most elegant patterns in Silk Plush and Velvets. Also on band. a large, well made, and fashionable stock of ready-made Clothing. of superior cut and iinish—together with a general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode, coosisting of white and colored shirts. under shirts, drawers, stocks, silk handkerchiefs and cravats, suspenders, gloves, Will be Cold cheap. N. B.—Orders In the tailoring line executed in the best manner. at the shortest notice. nol-2m BOOK. AND .JOB PRiNTIN G. TEE subscriber, being provided with Steam Printing Presses, and a great variety of Printing Types and other fix tures, is prepared to execute every description Of Beek!' Pamphlets, Cards, Bills, Labels, &T. Blank Deeds, Blank Books, Paper and Stationary, always on hand. J. T. SILEYOCK, No. 84 Fifth Street, Gazette Building. Pitt.t.tovik, Dee S. lli fi f. . 4coeSt.tf d ry OTT A.G E SFM.INARTFORYOUNNG lJ LADIES, Pottstown, Montgomery County Pa. The Winter Session of this Institution trill commence November 4th. For Circulars, with full particulars, address REV. W. N. WORK. selS•ly Principal and Proprietor. ORN B. NPFA.DDEN £ SON, SS, MAARET olf STREET, Pittsburgh, deniers in Watches, Jewelry, and Silver mylo-tf C A. R ArAMARA R. DRILSOOR, DES" TIM As" ,41.1wr Ninth rhna 41.1,4101. W Ir. 84 J zasEY•eo LEGIATE BOHM., 310IINT HOLLY; j.—Designed to Pre pare boys thoroughly for college o .b as i vem Fora pros pectus, aildreseami. SAMIRL. MILLER, A. 31 , Princi pal.. Number of well qualified 'assistant teachers ample. Buildings and grounds extiinihie:- Situation pleasant and healtifful: 'Access easy by 'railroad from New York and Philalleiplita. Scholars recall ailat any thine. jelt-tf uIoF9S kEIiCANTILE COL:.;•‘.», JO us. elrEbti'untill, Founded in 1840, and incurpstated by the Leeklard r Prunsylvania, aith pvria.lbui aL.I tv:. Doh j aLu es 4nehauan, Uumptot i , hon. zu. luv, lieu. Charles' 2% kr, lion. W. H. Lowriu, Gun. J. K. Nuoitstud. FACULTY AT Prll6llsta, CH. P. DUFF, President, author of Itutl's liamk-kerpin(c,'• Tho Western 4teansboat Accountant," ac.; I n ttn.c.r the Principles and .Praclka of Double-Autry D00k.k..0 4 .,,,„ : . A. T. LIOWDEN, J. S. DUNCA.N, mai W. L. DiJkl, dale Professors of Double4ntry Book-lieeplux. J. D. WILLLUIS, Professor of Commercial and Ornamt Gil Penmanship, the host business and Ornamental l'enian in the Lluit.d States. J. S. DUNCA Assistant Profeesor of Peuxuansbip. N. B. HATCH, Professor of Commercial Law abll Economy. Hon. Judge SHANNON and J. M. KIRKPATRICK, Epe cial Lecturers on Commercial Law. Rev. DAVID FERGUSON, A. M., Lecturer on Cotetnercia I Ethies, (late Professor of divalent and Modern Language,. of Washington College.) P. DUI F. Lecturer on the History and Principles of Cola pierce, Ranking, &c. IGEN MURPHY, Teacher of the Art of Detecting Coun terfeit Bank Notes; the may thoroughly qualified 'leacher of this Art in this part of the country. TILE CLASSICAL ItisPARTMENT Embraces a full course of Classical,. fdiatheinimical an Eng lish Studies P. HA YDEN, A.M., Principal and Professor of Lancu„ to and Matlieniatice. ,F. L. Arkt, Professor of French and German Langnagra D. SIIILYOCE. and G. ANTON, Profesaorb of Vocal end in strumental block. This le noizersally admitted to be the largest fled mos: perfectly organized Commercial College in the Unizet: States. The teaching of Book-Keeping, Penmanship, and other collateral sciences have been brought to a degree of psete• tiou not attained in any other of the kind In the country. As an adequate idea of the arrangements of this Justin,. Lion can only be obtained from its pamphlet circulars, they are mailed free to all pinta of the country, with specimen,. of Mr. Williams' Penmanship, when desired. jel4-tt TH AND STEMWI6IIPIi ISEST 11Yk..% ITA EL Y FOLLOW ITS USE. BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. THE CILLEIIRATZD HOLLAND EEMEDY FOB DYSPEPSIA. DISEASES OF KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, •WEARNESS OF ANY KIND, e FEVER AND AGUE, AND THE VARIOOO A.PPECTIONe CONSEQUENT UPON • DISORDERED ETONIACI.I OR (AVER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colley Paint eartburn.losa of Appetite. Despondency, Costiveness, Blint and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neural. gic Affections, It has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. Nature tads no new enemy to combat with this delightful tonic in the system. its effects are almost magical yet the cure pr. manna. It communicates no violent shock to ti.e system, but by arousing ifs vita/ energy to normal aetii•c, enables it to throw off the muse, and thus thoroughly ered Mates the disease. When its medicinal virtues are so nniversally aeknerwledg ed, and particularly here, where it hoe become Co popular s family medicine, that it re sold by many of the grocers. ar well as all the druggists, it would stern needlies to ofie: further evidence; yet as there are, doubtless, some who hir E tried many advertised remedies. and still suffer from Dys pepsia In one or more of its dreadful forms, we subjoin 'air following certificates, the authenticity of which minuet be doubted, coming, as they do, from persons so well known. $215.00 0.00 . 2.60 _ _ WHAT IT IS DO/NO FOR TILE SICK. Schncbman, Rsq,, the well known lithographer. says "I have frequently used Baerhavo's Boßand 13itters,ani flex, It invariably relieves indigestion and debility." Rev. Sawn& Babcock says: "I found special relief from its We for a severe headache, with which I had long Gut fared." • J. W. Woodwell, Bag., says: "I bare used Bterbare's Bel land Bitters myself, and recommended it to others, knoull)1 4 It to be just what ft is represented." Ald. Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, says: " I LaTt• :Mired great beneEt from its use, for 'weakness of the stcrt, Iteh and indigestion." James 31. Alorphy says: "After several physicians hie: failed, Baerhave's Bolland Bitters removed the pain frctu heart and side. arising front indigestion." • The editor of the Eittanning .I , 'ree Press says: "After cm. Of the beet Physicians in thin pla,re had failed, licerhavei Holland Bittern cored me of the worst form of dyspepsia." Francis Felix, only manufacturer of the "original Extract of Coffee," says: "1 know that your Holland Bitters i 5 one of the best medicines in the world, for a disordered stomach or liver." Mr. Ludwig, editor of the .Fackel, Bel timore, pronounces ii a medicine deserving the confidence of the public. Dr. Eberhart, the leading German physician of Pennsyl vania, has prescribed it frequently during the last three years, with marked success, in debilitated states of the di gestive organs, or of the system generally. The manager of Ballon's Vinogat factory Bays: used it myself, and was therefore induded to try Its effects upon toy wife, (troubled with the great debility common to all of consumptive babit,) and really it is doing her more good than anything she has ever taken." NOTICE I—Whoever expects to find in this a beverage will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak, and low Spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular *remedial properties. CAUTIGN I— The great popularity of this delightful Aronts has Induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you have giren Bcerhave's Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is tc all these imitations. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6, by the Bola proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO., Manufacturing Pharmacentista & Chemists, Corner Smithfield and Third Streets, Pittsburgh GENERAL AMEN AGENTS: Philadelphia; T. W. Dyott k Sons, 132 N. 2d Street. New York, Barnes & Park,3o4 Broadway, cor. Doane. Baltimore Cuspate Brothers, Nay Street and Penna. Arenoe. anti John D. Park. Chicago, Barclay Brothers, 213 S. Water Street. St. Louis, Barnard Adams At Co. New Orleans, J Wright & Co. deal, UTE INVITE TIM ATTEDI TlOl6 Os the public to the PkiILADRLPHIA HOUBEKERPING DRY GOODS BIDER where may be found a large assortment' of all kinds o Dry Goods, required' in furnishing a house, thus Basin: the trouble usually experienced in hunting such &nide in various plaeea. In consequence of our giving our at tentiou to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and style. to be the most favorable inthe market. IN LINEN GOODS we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the OLDEST EIITABLDIEIXD LINEN STORX lit TEM CITY and baying bee; for more than twenty years r egu lar importers from ROM k of, the bast manufacturers in Ireland. We offer also s large stook of FLANNELS AND EIDSLINS, of the beet . qualitlee to be obtained, and at the very loves'. price& Also Blankets, Quilts, • Sheeting's, Tickingr, Da mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling'', Diaper , rinckabace Table and Piano Covers ' Daxoseka and Me reans Lac e and uslin Curtains , Dimities , Furniturt Chintees, Window Shadings, &c., &.13. JOIEN V. COWELL & SON,. 3 W. corner CDIESTNIIT and SEVENTH Ste. apo-tf Philadelphia. Mi. 11 01 11 01711.7...--.IIIeCO2iD it co., MATTER& have removed to their new store, 181 Wood Street, tvt doors above Fifth street, which we have built with the es pram adaptation to Tar increased business The first floor hatibeen fitted up in modern style, eac'• sively for our retail trade, where will always be found a tem plate assortment of the most fashionable styles of Gents' and Youths' Biding Hats and Children's Goods, adapted to the seasons. We shall be pleased to see our friends at our new store. The four upper stories are expressly for our Wholesale Trade, where will be found a full stock of Hats and Cala embracing Beaver, Silk, every variety ; Soft. Panama. Leg. born, Braids, and Palm Leaf Hats; Silk Plush and OWL Caps, and Children's Goods of all kinds. Merchants visiting our city will tad it their interest to as amine our stock, as our facilities are such as to enable as b. compete with any jobbing house in the eastern cities. novl7 oisEl E r T 9 6I EDi VEL OPE MAIN Vl' AC TORY, 56% South FOURTH Street, below Chestnut PHILADELPHIA. Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies Altered, 6t velopes Stamped with Business Cards, Hontreopathie Envyl opes,.self sealed and printed direetionis, Paper Bags for egrl• oulturists, grocers, de.,.for putting up garden seeds Cr. groceries. PRINTING of all kinds, viz: Cards, Bill-Reads, eh ENGRAVING of Visiting and WeddJnj Cards, with es. velopes to Et exactly, of the finest English, French suf. American paper. Envelopes made .to order of any size, quality and o- Conveysineer's Envelopes for deeds, roortgsevo old papery, Ac., made in the beat manner by WM. COLBERT N. B. Orders sent by Expresa, or as per agreement apl4-ly F. AIIVE PER CENT-.SAVING Irtisr.4 Cr 41: the National Safety Company, incorporated ty tit State of Pennsylvania_ 310ney is received in any sum, large or small, mid intent.: paid from the day of deposit. The oSice is open every day, from 9 o'clock in the Diottit! 081 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Therecht evenings tlll 9 o'clock. Interest Fire Per Cent. All 813111 P, large or email, eve paid back in gold, oc dew without notice, to any amount. This Bkrizto Fven 00* has more than 071.1 smuts of dole lava, ail in Ilgaroaons,.Gaotirrn Ream and other Drat class Investments, for the security of depositors. Airt Once, WA.wrirr Street, aortal-West corner MI StreetePhiloelkipida. joul4y R CHEMICAL YEAST, la a great saving of egv - shortening, and far superior to Cream of Tartar, Sods. seratne, or anything else of the kind. Be particular ask for Durkee's, if you Wish the genuine. and do not Isor to be disappointed in having the true article. His gigo e:. is on each canister. Take no other that interested per's'. may endeavor to palm °Von you. Durkee's Baking Pea , ham been adopted in moat of the flint claea Hotels and Ire" Big private families In New York, as the best and crib factory, article. It is guaranteed to please. Sold ty best Grocere, Druggists and Country Storekeepers threrj: out the Union, and at wholesale, by _ AIN & NVICRETT, No. 71i 'North FRO R NT Street. PhiladelTtlF feT6-Iy] . . 'O.ll MORN MASSA, Hi 01/1 C TE MPLE* CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia. 1 ", largest PIANO FORTE, MELODEON, and EdLSIC in the Vuifed StateF. Wbfoleesle and Retail. ARP- Branch at 11.7 MARKET Etnect, Wilmington.Pa• Boardman, Oray & Co.'s celebrated Dolce Canasta Val. Porten, of Albany; Jacob Chickering'R. of Porton; k Co.'s, of New York; F. P. Burns ', of Albany; tar NY:" . err's, of New York ; J. Nfareh'f , of Ph ladelphat A :. .Ladd & ofitonton ;C. W. Fisk &Co 'a Prenthin. ': d '* ° °.• Anonnia; Carhart, Needham & - C0.% NOW T!rt.: ' George A. & Co'a, New York : Steinway Plano Fortes, of New York ; William Miller ' s, of New and other distinguished makes, constantly On band. isWl274i. I[llll3ll PLACE TO BUY PINEWATCIIO: - , — .TEWELRY, SILVER WARE and EANCT SOO' : is at W. B. ELTONIMID'S Watch, Jewelry, and Silver Ware Store, No 19 5 ' SECOND Street. between Pine and Union, west side, PbEs where you 'will End a large assortment of the sit" named goods: also, Plated Communion Service, Setts, Cake Baskets, Caetcre, Spoons, Forks. ge• blade of Watches. Jewelry, and - Silver Ware, wade order and repaired. kid deduction made to cierrymer. .1*„. I will eell my geode ae low as can be bad in the (-SP ntar3.l3, AC A RD.—HAVING TESTED FOB "..• year the system of dealing ea ctussvely in St eurtttr . and housekeeping Goods. e are now fully cow Ebr. ct advantages, both' to buyer and seller, which rasult in ad' We confine onreelvea to the above nimed classes of r"` s : arid can thus devote more attention to. andput trrs 4. '". much larger assortment of each class. Our stock 31'4; 0 4 '; no baits. or goods to be .. .s-. • .• algae gene- ' ", of large profit upon linen's, and other articles l hue.* the purchaser has the advantage of eeleeting frost a 16•" • ~. assortment, tho inducements of low price., and the ty of getting the very beat qualify. is also presented. ask the inspection of our 'stock by there wanting artickef our line, and - feel confident they cannot fail to to suites ' .. to goods and price. . BROOKS & ool&N No. 75 Market Street, ritteburcit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers