136
w lig eivric
I'LL PRAY FOR TREK
INSCRIBED TO MRS. A. M. M **** BY CORDELIA
I'll pray for thee when morning breaks
Upon the silent earth,
And nature, fresh with beauty, wakes
And fills the heart with mirth.
I'll pray for thee at noontide hour,
And ask my GOD to bless,
To pour on thee his Spirit's power,
And fill with holiness.
1.11 pray for thee when elowly.doWn„
The bright sun sinks to rest,
Giving each cloud a golden crown
In beauty riohly.dreet.
I'll pray for thee *hen from on high
The starry gems•of night
Come forth and fill the azure sky
With beauty and with light.
.
11l pray for, thee—and may my prayer
Be heard in heaven above;
Cast thou on Jesus all thy care,
He'll keep thee in his love.
jamilg ea*
, Tor the American Presbyterian.
THE LITTLE CHINESE BOY WHO WOULD
NOT WORSHIP IDOLS.
In a, Chinese city containing nearly twice Be
many people as Philadelphia contains, there lives
a certain little boy, about five years old. Now this
little boy does not differ much from the very many
other little boys of his own age in this city, ex
cept in one quite - important and striking particu
lar, - Be refuses to worship idols.
Perhaps some of the little boys and g irls who
love Jesus in America would like to hear" more
about him. Well, I will try to repeal some of the
statements made about him by one of his uncles
in a Union prayer meeting of the native converts
of that city, held on the afternoon of Monday,
Nov. 19, 1860.
This little boy went to visit his maternal uncles
living in the suburbs of the city, who are Chris
tians. This was not many months previous to the
meeting. He observed them while asking a bless
ing at the table. He was present at their family
prayers. Ho sometimes attended the church,
which was very near where his uncles lived, and
heard - the missionaries and the native exhorters
preach about the doctrines of Jesus and the folly
and the sin of worshipping idols. His uncles, too,
told him a great deal about Jesus, and explained
to him why they did not worship idols like the
Chinese generally. After a few days the lad went
back to his home in the city. It was soon observed
that he treated the idols worshipped in his father's
family very differently from the way he had been
accustomed to treat them. He used to treat them
very respectfully and very reverently. But now
he went about sometimes calling them "wood," or
"mud," and sayin g that they were " devils," or
"evil spirits." H e had been taught by his pa
ternal grandfather, who was very fond of him, to
kneel down before them and worship the'm in the
usual Chinese way. But now he could not be
persuaded to do any such thing. His grandfather
was very much displeased at this sudden change
in the sentiments and behaviour of his favorite
little grandson.
Perhaps you don't know that the Chinese at
Fuhohau very ciften worship large images, eight or
ten feet high, made very much the shape of a man,
except that their beads are like the head of an ox
or a horse. Sometimes they are made only a few
inches or a few feet high, if used in private &nil %
lies, according to the wish of those who hire men to
make them.
One day the grandfather of this little boy heard
him talking to these images. Pointing to the one
which had an ox's head, he would say—" You are
a calf!" and then, pointing to the one which had
a horse's head, he would say—" You are a colt!"
The. old than was made very angry by this conduct
and these words of his little min s d_ma. He seized
4 rcr- urci - fivnif M
O persuade him to kneel down before these images
and to knock his bead on the ground while in that
position, after the manner of the Chinese in token
of having sinned against them,—then to beg their
pardon for his irreverent language. But the boy
refused to do it. He replied to his grandfather's
entreaties and threatenings, that these idols were
"mud," or "wood," or "devils." The old man,
who, it is said, before this had never whipped the
lad, tried to make bim beg tardon of the "colt"
and the "calf" by whippinkvery severely—
but in vain; the little boy would not consent to
worship what he was sure was nothing but wood,
or mud, and represented nothing bettor than evil
spirits.
Tho mother of this little boy has since become
a member of one of the native churches in that
great heathen city. One day his grandfather, in
quired of the lad what course he himself was going
to take, and he very boldly and bravely answered
that he was going to follow his mother and wor
ship Jesus, and not worship idols as be had been
accustomed to do. The result is, that hisgrand
father will not now let him visit his Christian un
cles and aunts, lest he should really become a
Christian.
Such is the story about the little Chinese boy,
whom his grandfather whipped because he would
not worship idols. What an honest and brave'
lad! May he become a sincere and consistent
Christian long before he becomes a manl
LOVE IMPARTS. LIFE
In a portion of France where the climate is
very salubrious, and the country very prosperous,
beautiful, and fertile, some persons truly animated
with the spirit of Jesus Christ founded, many
years ago, an admirable establishment. lam very
sure, my children, that your hearts will be moved
when you know to how many sufferers and to what
various kinds of invalids it offers an asylum. There
are poor blind girls, incurables, and even idiots who
are admitted there, to- be kindly taken care of, in
etructed, and healed, if they can be; at any rate,
they all undergo such a change for the better, such
improvement during their stay at that house, that
one must see it with his own eyes to comprehend
it fully. The house bears the well-deserved name
of Bethesda.
"I know why," interrupted Alfred. •
"And why, then?" asked Rosa.
"How! Have you not read in the Gospel that
there was at Jerusalem a pool called Bethesda,
and that an angel came there to trouble the water,
and that those who went down after him were
cured of all their diseases? Don't you know that
there was a poor man• sick of the palsy, who for
thirty-eight years had waited for somebody to
throw him into the water at , the right moment,
but the others always got there before him, so
that he never could be cured? But one day Je
sus went by that pool; be saw the paralytic, who
was lying on the ground, and be only had to bay
one word, and the poor man was made whole."
"It is a beautiful story," said Rosa, "I should
like to read it.'
"Weil, you must look for it in the fifth chap
ter of St. John, at the beginning. It is not hard
to sod."
"Now," said Madam Reynold, "that you know
the signification. of this word Bethesda, I will go
on with my story. I was telling you that among
the poor children which Christian charity gathers
io that establishment, there is a large proportion
of idiots. You may never have seen such unfor
tunate creatures. Nothing is more sad, more
painful, than the sight of these specimens of
humanity, whose hideous deformity IEI redeemed
by no ray of intelligence. They mostly have an
enormous head, so heavy, indeed, that their neck
cannot support its weight, and it rocks from right
to left, and then falls down again on their breast
like a huge mass, quite inert and lifeless."
"Their coarse features can express nothing but
anger, envy, and all the baser passions of the hu
man soul. A laugh, at once stupid and Wicked,
half opens their thiok lips. They have habits of
disgusting uncleanliness. In many eases the have
been left from the moment of their birth tiirthat
when they entered the establiehnient. I can't
bear to fix your attention upon such painful de
tails. I should like to spare you the' knowledge
of them; but are not.children to become acquaint
ed with a little of all the sufferings, and miseries
of our poor
_human family? Besides, in order
that you mayweli understand my story, you must
know what an idiot is."
" I saw one, one day,"said. Rosa. "She was go
ing down street, and some bad boys were running
after her, calling her bad names, and pelting• her
with mud. From time to tine she turned round,
looking at them, her fists clenched, and with an
air of rage. I never shall forget it."
" You see, then," continued Madam Reynold,
"to what these poor creatures are exposed when
they are left a prey to the insults of coward and
heartless children, who only see in them objects
of fun and disgust. But at Bethesda they have
no such sad experience as that. They are loved,
they are pitied; they are respected for the soul,
which is none the less immortal because it inha
bits so coarse and deformed an envelope. By dint
of gentleness and a mild treatment, people succeed
in replacing their instincts by feeling and. affec
tion, to make them understand what duty is, and
to create in their hearts a true piety, which shows
itself in all their actions. Nothing is more touch
ing than their gratitude to the persons who take
care of them. They never become good-lo4)king,
the poor things, though good food, habits of clean
liness, and gentle expressions exert upon their
appearance a very happy influence; but they are
more than beautiful in the eyes of those who per
ceive in them the triumph of charity. I must
not forget that it is of one of them that I wish to
speak to you.
"Not very long ago a peor young girl wart
brought to this establishment, who looked as if
she had been treated in a worse manner than any
of the other pupils. Neter had more deformity
and more heavy atupidity'defied every effort to re
vive in a human creature the spark of the intel
lect and of the soul. She was a mass of flesh,'
and nothing more, save that, from time to time,
a coarse covetousness agitated her features, and
invested them with an expression from which the
spectators would turn away their eyes in utter
disgust. There was in that look enough to, wear
out the most persevering love, and destroy allhope;
Yet love did not become weary; though hope en
tirely forsook the parties. They all resigned them
selves to see poor Betsy remain in that interme-.
diary state between an inanimate thing and an
animal. It was now many a long month since
she bad become an inmate of the house, surround
ed with precisely the same care as the others, be.
fore any change had been perceived in her deplo
rable state.
"One day the door of Bethesda was opened to
a poor being still more miserable than any of those
we have just mentioned. It was a young girl,
not an idiot only, but blind, deaf, and dumb. She
really had nothing in common with a human crea
ture but her misshapen form. Betsy found herself
iu her way. At the sight of so deep a misery, to
which her own was comparatively a blessing, her
countenance, generally so indifferent and - so inert,
beamed with a new radiance. One might have
believed that a soul was just born within her. It
was, indeed, a new birth, for she loved then fur
the very first time, and love is the life of our heart.
She followed the new-comer, and the first words
she was heard to speak were to ask permission to
nurse her. And it was with the intelligence of a
regular sick-nurse, and with the unwearied devo
tion of a Sister of Charity, that she fulfilled that
task during long months; and when, at last, the
child died without having either seen or heard
her, the idiot of former days sang hymns by, her
bed. Since that time she has become wonderfully
developed, and one of the most useful members of
the whole establishment; a great encouragement
to those who labor in this work, so repulsive in its
difficulties, but so admirable in its results. And
now, you see, my children, that the love which
was shown to that poor girl had deposited in her
heart a germ of life; but to develop, it; and
make it bear fruit, she bad first to learn how to
love."
"I like this story far better than my fairy
tales," said Rosa, " because it is a true story, and
alts
rwrtartrarn t I -
deed, quite as interesting as . tq see the beast trans
form itself into u beautiful Imbibe, or an old, hump
backed woman change into a'young princess daz
zling with beauty. It is not only in the fantastical
world of fairies and genii that marvellous things
happen. The world we inhabit is full of them ;
and, if we knew how to look around us, we should
always find enough to busy our imagination with,
and to excite our admiring faculties."
THE ADOPTED BIRDS.
BY REF. JOHN TODD, D. D
!I Switch, switch," went the scythes, as the men,
early in the morning, were mowing the tall grass.
Round the field they Went,not minding the grass.
hoppers that leaped in terror,. or the meadow-mice
that scampered in the thickest grass. By-and : by
the owner of the field came to them, when one of
themen pointed to a little stick ivhich he had stuck
in the ground, and said with a laugh, "'Vire cut all
before us."
"No harm, I hope."
“Nothing of consequence. But see!”
The gentletnan went to the stick, and therefound
a poor meadow-lark, with her head cut off by the
scythe! She was on her nest. keeping her little young
birds warm, and thus the scythe took herlife. Faith.
ful mother!
The gentleman took up the nest, containing four
very small featherless birds. What to do with
them he knew not. So he carried them home,
and on his way recollected that near his house
was a faithful old robin, which had made her nest
in the cherry tree, and also that she had just be
gun to set.
On reaching the tree, there the robin was, to be
sure, and he well knew that she must have her
own way. So he watched her. In a few hours
she flew off to get her food. The moment she was
out of sight, the gentleman climbed , up end took out
the four little blue robin eggs and put the four
little larks in their place. Again he took his place
to watch I
Ina short time Mrs. Robin came flying back to
her nest. She went straight to it, and was just go
ing to bop into it, when, she looked in. She
raised her wings and stood in utter amazement. A
few moments ago she had left eggs, and how they
were birds! She stood and looked, turning ber
head one way and then the other, and seeming to
scan them very closely. After her amazement had
gone past, she flew off, and in a few moments came
back with the male robin. Then they both poised
themselves, one on each side of the nest, and looked
in, most earnestly, with raised wings. Sure enough
it was even so! They were birds and not eggs!
Then they begun to chatter, as if talking the mat
ter over, and explaning the state of things. How
they looked, and peered in, and talked! After a
while they flew off in great haste. The gentleman
feared it - was now all over with the little orphans.
But no! In a very few minutes they both returned,
each bringing a worm, with which they began to
feed them! They had adopted them, and from
that hour they took care of them and raised
them.
Does God take care of birds? Yes. And he
has promised to take care of his people and their
little orphan children, as birds take care of their
young.
Sunday School Thnea.
.TIIVE3IILITLES.
A pair of little twin sisters, who were exceed
ingly fond .of floWers, watched the"first indications
of spring with intense eagerness. ;.(One morning
they fancied that they discovered throUgh'melting
snows a few peeping grass-blades, and heads of
crocus. Rushing into the house, one exclaimed,
"Mamma! mammal God is taking off the white
bedspread." it Oh yes," added the other, " and
he's. going to put on the flowered counter
pane."
A bright New York baby, just beginning to
talk, was very observant of all that passed around
her. She . saw, ti gentleman, With a doz,.enter
house on the opposite side of the street. lie
Rosa, or the Patisisi.Giri.
mcrii*flvrt,,b,:t.txian an itott tA:ttg
.41110t#11MTMTW/VIV..,
shut the door, and left the dog without, who by
various canine movements of scratching ' and
whining, manifested painful impatience. Moved
by his desertion and complaining, she thrust her
small face through the bars of her nursery window,
and cried in a clear, earnest tone, "lug e bell,
doggie! In e bell !"
A father came home from his business at early
evening, and took his little girl upon his knee. After
a few dove-like caresses, she crept to his bosoth, and
fell asleep. He carries her himself to her cham
ber, and said, "Nellie would not like to go to
bed and not say her prayers." Half opening her
large blue eyes, she dreamily articulated:
"Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord,"—
then adding 7 in a sweet murmur, "He knows the
rest," she sank on her pillow,. in His watchful
care who "giveth his beloved sleep."
"Father, I think you told a lie in the pulpit,
this morning,," said the little son of a clergyman.
"Why, what do you mean?" "Sir, you said,
one more word, and. I have
. done: Than you
went on, and said a great many more words. The
people expected you'd leave off, 'cause you pro
mised them. But you didn't, and kept on preach
ing a long while after the time was up."
—My five-years-old boy sometimes says queer
things. One day he said to his little sister, "When
I get wings,,l'll take you up where God is,"cause
you're too little to go alone—and then will you
be afraid to stay with the angels while I go back
and get mamma?"
,J;utortilauggno.
AFRICAN CIVILIZATION.
Public attention is becoming more and more
awakened respecting Africa, its geography and
people, and especially its resources and capabili
ties. Just how this has bee brought about it
might be difficult to declare positively, thOugh
the fact itself is obvious, and its causes not wholly
hidden. Different subjects seem to, have their
turns, "in the course of : human events," and af
ter long waiting the turn of Africa's notoriety
seems to have come. No other subject is more
rife in literature, whether in the form of 'stately
volumes, or grave reviews, or ephenieral newipa
per disquisitions; and scarcely any other opens a
wider or more fruitful field for scientific discuk
sions or popular narratives; and above all these
are the incentives it offers to the commercial spi
rit of the age, to which it promises certain and
large gains.
The last fei years have greatly increased the
sum of our knowledge of that great portion of the
world. For three hundred years before it had
lain directly in the way of, European commerce,
compelling it to make a long detour in: order to
approach the opulent kingdoms of the East r while
African commerce has been almost exclusively
the execrated slave-trade. That trade, instead of
increasing the: civilization of the country and de
veloping its resources, has retarded both, by pro
motin,,,c. savage wars among various tribes, and,
also by destroying the industrial occupations of
the people. The prevailing notion that that teen
try was made up of uninhabitable utarshes and
deserts; for a long time repelled even curiosity
from the 'interior; and at the present time our:
maps in common use only indicate a few places
along the coast, with a sprinkling of lakes, moun
tains, and rivers in the interior, where no such
things exist, and all the rest is disposed-.of=by a
sweeping designation of "unexplored deserts."
But this is to continue no longer. The interior
of Africa is not now an unknown land; modern
travellers have annexed* to the known'world.
A succession of travellers, chiefly British,,begin
ning with Mungo Park and ending with Dr.
Barth—if indeed the work may be said to be
ended—has brought to the readinv , public: a, full
and even circumstantial account oethe great Val
ley of the Niger, and the basin of the Lake Tsad,
a tropical region, occupied by a, numerous semi
civilized race of Mohatninedan-negroida, scarcely
second in, either extent or fertility to the Valley
of the Mississippi; ,a region where rice and cotton
pradif t epo pr•itt porfeetioo then• • •
o ose great sap es 'matte! oy tne le
mend. Southern and Eastern Africa, beyond'the
colony of the Cape, has retnahied.kill quite recent
ly more completely shut up than any other part.
But by the efforts and labors of Dr. Livingstone
and others the, charm that bound that whole re
gion has been broken, and' the darkness that en
veloped it rolled away. Livingstone, Krapf, and
Burton have each made large and valuable addi
tions to our stock of African Geography, Ethno
logy, and Climatology, and demonstrated the ; vast
capabilities of the countries they visited for sus
taining great and wealthy nations, and for main
taining remunerative commerce with Europeans.
Instead of a land of barren deserts, it is now de
monstrated that Africa is second to no other por
tion of the world in the breadth of its productive
area; and though cut midway by the equator, yet,
by reason of the elevation of the interior it has a
climate not unlike that of large portions of the
temperate zones. Such a country, lying so near
to Europe, and, on the very iratikof the commerce
of the world, having been biliught into notice,
cannot now fail to attract to itself the enterprise
and efforts needful for-the development of its re
sources.
The two great objeets of interent, commercial
and philanthropic, cotton and slavery, are impli
cated in this subject. It is tiseertained by actual
examination that the foreign slave-trade, as car
ried on from the coast of Africa, extends inte'the
very heart of the continent, so that tribes farthest
removed from all intercourse with white men are
actually engaged as thefactors of the slave-traders,
and the curse of that trade is felt in its terrible
ness in the otherwise' quiet ` and comparatively
happy towns of the far interior. That that trade
is the greatest obstacle in the way of the civiliza
tion of Africa is conceded by all; While on the
other hand •it seems exceedingly difficult, if not
indeed impossible to, suppress It in . Africa While
the external demand continues. African savages
will continue to sell their fellow-men ao long' as
European and Ainerican traders are",at hand to
buy them, and probably these Will continue their
nefarious traffic so long as it will pay. if, how
ever, by any means the articles now chiefly pro
duced by slave labor could be prodeded • more.
cheaply by free, and especially Could that bedded
in , Africa, so enhancing, the value of labor there,
the slave-trade would cease at once and entirety:
his often said that if ever Africa shill be redeemed
it must be by the labors of her own children. This.
has usually been employed as an argument in favor
of cOlOnization from ibis country, but we are in
clined to euiphasize, that saying, looking chiefly to
home-born sons of Africa as the providential
agents of her redemption. The form of, civiliza
tion gained by the desdendants of African's iu this
country is not altogether favorable to that work.
It is too effeminate, and especially too little self
reliant,,tO meet , and overComo the opposition with
which it'must contend. The culture needed in
Africa should be indigenous„ arid afi such jt would
differ in Many important particulars from the ex
otic one which has been planted on. the Liberian
coast, which, there is cause to believe, is scarcely
less an exotic now than it was'a quarter of a cen
tury ago.
There is alteady a tolerably well' advanee'd ci
vilization in all the valley of the I4i g er, and an
indestry already in existence and only needing the
stimulus of foreign trade largely to increase. its
productions. This is also pre-eminently the land
of rice, notton,,aud the sugar-Cane; while theUa
tiyes now 'know eoreething of the value of ,Euro
peen and Ainerican fabrics, a steady supply of
which on hand would stimulate production almost
indefinitely. The tranaportation of cotton from
the banks of the Niger to Liverpool need not ' cost
more than its transportation from the Mississippi
or Torebigbee, while the cost of its production in
the former place would be
: Incalculably less. .
Among the results of oni`southern rebellion will
be a decided and thorough effort to gad out other
sources of a supply of cotton; and when one con
eiders the facts of the case, the surprise is that
the thing has not, been done before. A tithe . of
the outlay. which 'Great Britain has Made in .India
or China if directed to that purpose, wouldOvo 7 ,
tioniic tie - whole commercial agip'eit of the of*
ton question, and incidentalb , ettinguish African
slavery. A sum no larger than' that expended by
our General Government and, some of our cities as
the price of a barren treaty wit h ofjapan, would open
np a trade of greet pecuniary value in Africa,
which would at thel same time prove the precur
sor of a social and moral revolution in' that coun
try of inestimable Worth. Our missionary Move
ments in Africa have also been feeble and compa
ratively unproductlite„beco.use they have lacked
boldness and proper'aggressiveness of action.:: Let
one-half the sum npW expended to little purpose
in Liberia be usetijir the -interior, where white
men can live and labor . and fruits will not be.
wanting.
CURIOSITIES OF PROTOGRAPHY.
We.have in this % iuntry, we believe, one pho
tographic journal. England alone has no less
than Six, all ably e , ited. London boasts of six
photographic social s; and It is stated that every
considerable town i , England has such a society.
The British Govern , ent saves $50,000 per annum
in,the redUction of o dinance maps by photography
instead of by hand. Photographers have taken,
" the sun himself" when in eclipse; they have
caught an impression of a shell whizzing through'•
the air, discharged from the mouth of
• a 36 inch'
mortar; they have c ught the wave as it broke on
the shore, the sup picting even the drops fall
ing from its , toppli, crest; more, they have - not
failed in getting a." ood impression" of the head
of a criminal execut d by . the guillotine, catching
the severed head' n id-air as it fell into the bas
ket below. • Photo„ phi° book-marks and visiting .
cards are sold by the hemmed, while photographic
shirt-studs and waist +5 . 0-buttons ornamented with
microscopic minim' ,-are now beir,ig daily pro
duced in couniless 'numbers at the button mann
i
factoriai in Prussia;l rtraits.of popular persons,
Garibaldi for - instance being ordered by the hun
dred thousand` at a' t . CI On the authority' of a
careful English'writer all this photographing, re
quires the use of no .l than twenty t 01. - of silver
per annum!
Affittv
tit.MtY MESIS
Ii:
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Partieular attention is 'given to the collection.of Woke,
o A r
and Drafts. Drafts on a York; Bostrin, Baltimore,
tt e, - for sale .• - Stoplrg: 'friends bought and" sold
commission if the Boar . ;brokers. Bissinisi Paperi
Loans on. Collateral, tee:, negotiated. ' fob: 10-.4yr
EDUCA I
CRITT 81.0fIt'S
. (Sottmtrtntl
@AL Egg
corner Oiliest* Seriiets,
n Institution designed to pirre young men for active bus
Butabliihed September, 1844. limiriorated dude 404 285.5.
. .
BOARD or STEES
' _ .
.. .
'B. B. COMEGYB, : ' , DAVID S. BROM!, .
. . ?BUM ,HOMINII, - '., IA. V: PiftsoNs r • •
Daps
• . Oscines IL STORES, . Feriae= Bumf,
• Joint deatinsux,. : • :1 , .108itle. LiPPLNCOTTi Jr:"
atZittEi C. MONTOq; 4 r . : . Jonas &auk.
B.IIODGES,CWTENDEN,.Ateriey at Law, Principal; Conelgthit
Aceountant, and Inatru startle Commercial Customs.
THOMAS= VV. MOORB, ProfetiWorPinunanshin.: : '- ' '
301111 GAON:MECH., ProiftlBol' efitook,Heep int and Plionegrapty,
and. Verbatim Reporter r
JAMES A. GARLAND; - H. A..: • i TMEnitfErt,'and MIL L. lititi.
MN. Instractors in ei v . :.. ,•:.. ii . ..,,.. .1: .
At thisinstitution each trtudititle taught ihdiiiiiiterink, and mac
attend ewe:tang, hours deify asLigAhootten:
The-, Complete- (hunting,if roam embraces thoroug4
.in
'traction/ hi' Periminetttp, ' tref!lng,'Comnatrcial Forms, an
/
Mercantile Arithmetic; vial - ihavilege .or - attending all th
Lectures on Political Economy ":Commerda). Lim .the. Duties' : :
Business Ilea, Ife.,arhieh are del ed at intervals daring the peat
in the beeture Room ofthe Col - .'_ ' ' ;'
The Department of : -.Coatmer . Law affords business men every
faellity for acquirnig such an am unt of heti inbrmation as she
guide them. with discretion in. ir .leusihecei affairs ... Full Coat - :
Lair Studentaabei'reielved. ' .. ' ' - '
Catalogues, containing falr Mails of terms„nianner of In
struction, &e., may belted on ap ying at the College, either in .
sou ,or try lett, r, . :.- ~, ' „ : . -
. ... .
fiii-Terenty-tive per eent..ifi' ' iit allowed to sons of Clergibie
m i l
As Lauff.ractitteners, the Eilessii-Crittenden may hooka:Malted
the office of the College. or by eorMaponAense. . nottly ..
. I .
. ACADEMY ,
MEE: WEST
CHESTZIR - E
AT WEST OHVOTER, PENNA.,
WILL couitutsca PPP §EOO D TERM O tga Ptad. OF
MAY ST.
The course of Instruction s extensive and; thorough
—arranged and designed i piepare-boya and, young
men for our best Collegeii, 4 r for the requirements of
business-life, in its various- mificatioris. The Princi
pal, Anative of Germany, &A-graduate of one of its
Universities, is assisted in t duties of the school-room
by Eight Competent Teao rs, residing in his family,
n fa
many of whom have , bee for years, connected with
the .institution..... The .Frttnish, and .perman lan
guages are taught: hi nati resident teachers of tried
el.
me
ability and experiences . A an gentlenian, of ea
knowledged skill and' tad kas charge of the dePart
ments of Instrumental Music Drawing, and Painting.
The department of,Natural geien'ee is under the direction
of a practical Chemist and'ning Engineer.
The School is in session
. uring the Summer months,
tbe scholastic '
year being vided into two sessions, of
t
five months each, curbinen g respectively on the first
of May end November.. tudents, however, are re
ceived at any time and char fromlthe day of entering.
Catalogues, containing rms, &c.,. may be obtained
I d
at the office of the Amen,eariPresbytenan, or on applica
tion to
...i . -- Principal,.,
Wil. F. WYE AS A 31
,A. "
i• West Chester, Penna..
Access to West Chester fl .. times daily by the Penn
sylvania Ceatral or the dire. West Chester and. Mule
delphia Reilthad. 7*--IY.
HEALTH AND EDUCATION.
DR wm N COR ELL'S SCHOOL
SOH THE EDIICATInXios. Yawn, LADIES,
..
IA NOW O?EN AT
STO:SO North itlth Street, Phllta:
A fete more pupils may be - received. Itis conducted
li
tlpon the plan of the New gland Female Seminaries
and has two peculiarities , z. : Healthos a printery,
object, and Instruction, give by Lectures. ,
. The Sarumsanns is at No. tici North 13th Street, where
etd /
none but Ladies are taken - tßoardere, though patients
of both sexes are Preacrib i it 'theca/lee, m all' hdie
cases to which Dr . ' C:taf.t: ten special 'atteatlon for
nearly.twenty.years,insliostith, namely : Diseasei of the
Lungs, Skin, Epilepsy t andAll afftetions-of the Nerves,
General Debility, and all dis4ses peculiar to Females.
The works on cc Epilepsy,l.Sic.„ will ;be "seat, any, dis-,
fence, poet - paid , upon the receipt of 50 eta. in postage
stamps: “How to Enjoy Life," tor $1.00; and “ airs
cat Health," for 60 cts. I
Dr. C. was pennited, While in Boston, to refer to:
Rev. A. L. Stone, Rev. H. ~, Dexeter,
Rev. Chandler Robbins, D. D.,
Rev. James Walker, D. p.,,Brest. Harvard Univeriity.
et ark Hopkins, D:D., : " Williams College.
cc: W. A. Stearns, D. D., ' 44 Areberst College.
cg Daniel. Leech, Supt. Pub. Sch.,:Providene, R. I.
John D. Philbrick, , 44 , % 12 Bostyn, Mass.
J. V. C. Sonth,,6l. )),) , , ipins Ware ) M. D.,
D. Mumphreys Storer, M. it. Winslow Lewis ) M. D.
And .in Philadelphia to:
Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D., Rev H. A. Boardman; D. D
cg Albert Iktanes, , 44 A. Converse, D. D.,
Alex. H. Vinton, D.l}.,,gi J. H. Jones. D.
D
, Mathew Newkirk, pscs Hon. Alexander enty,
Hon. Richard Tans.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FOR ',YOUNG LADIES, ,
1530 ARCH 'STREET; PHILADELPHIA.
REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., Prhsci
- Locality and Educational: advantages Unsurpassed.
Scholars from abroad recelOtd into the family of the
Principal.
t i
The next deadernie year giro: on Monday, Septern,
ber 17th. - CiriiilArs, aped ' g terms , *i e., wi ll be sent
and 'additional interniatiob stir on' anpliestlOn to th. ,
Principal,. Letters may be *retied 'to BOx 1839 Pint
Office, Philadel .'hia.' ~ ' JulYs-IYr
TO FARMERS. 80,000 BARRELS POUDRETTP s
Made by tbe Lodi Manitfactitring Co, foriude In lots
to snit purchaseis. ItisthevfftAVEST TEILTILIZ Ell
ket. 's3 Worth will Menthe an I sicioe of coin, will increase
the crop from onethlid to bite`-balf, and will riPen'the
crop two weeks earlier. ,Prica, seven barreis,.sl.so
Per bflrrft• . pamphlet, withiatisfactory evidence and
,gull particulars, wit{ be sent:gratis'to any one sending
address to, Lop! MAI9IFACTURING
712L 1 -10*; ' ' ' 130Utitli *biases.
OWL' Aci*. andlour.
Methodist.
oma.
GEORGE W. aszAls
ABS '& SON,
MERCHASI'S
SA.LIS, OF,
EDS,AND PRODUC,E.
"tarves & 329 S. Water
.Bt.
PHILADELPHIA.
.
on consignments. oclig
lONAL.
'II Rill NT' S
. Riimatvzsarit
SELTZER. APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
received' the most, favorable recommenda
tions of the Blemicat , Paor=iron .
and the Pentic; as the
ntostEpncrumr, Si
AGREEABLE
SALINE ATMILIENT.
It. may be used, with the best edict, tri
BILIOUS & FEBRILE DISEASES, COSTIVENESS,
SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA, LOSS Or APPE
TITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE
STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LI
, VER, GOUT, RHEUMATIC AF
FECTIONS,,GRAVEL, PILES ,
-
AHD ALL CdUPLAMTS WHERE
A Gentle-and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is:
required. •
It is particularly adapted to , the wants of 'Travellers,
by Sea and Lankßesidetitsin.not Climates, Persons of
Sederitau Habits, Invalids and Convalescents., Captains
of:Vessels, and Planter's will•find it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a POWDV,Iq carefully put in Bottles,
• to keeP in any clithate, and merely regnires
• • -water poured upon it to produce .
a' delightful effervescent
beverage
Numerous testimonials from professional arid other
genllemen.of the highest, standing throughout the eoun-.
try, and its steadify increasing popularity , for a series of
years, strongly guaranty its etlicaerand valuable elle."
racter, and
.commend i to the' favorable' notice of an:
TARRANT'S
CORDIAL ELIXIR OF TURKEY REDEAER.
,This. beautiful preparation', from-the
TRUE TURKEY ammaae,
bas the approval and sanction of many . of our Dist;
"Physioianeawit valtiabWand favorite
FAMILY MEDICINE,
. , .
And preferable to any other, form in which 'Rhubarb
is administered, either for Adulti or Children,:
it being combined in a manner to make
it at once`palitable to the:taste and,
emcieitrin its 'operation.
• TARRANTS•
• • TMPROVELP INDELIBLE INK
1101 t MAXICINGLiirEnt, latrsurt,
Has -
Haa been proved, by many years' experience, to belhe"
best, most permanent, and reliable oi:ignition'
evernfteredlo , thi'public.
The ‘superiority of this ,Article is. acknoivledied
all, and purchasers and deakers will find it to their inter
rest to give,it a preferenee oTerall'sbnilax preparations..
Mai' :intacttired
"only by
3011 N TAlMANT ,Dtuggisti,
No. 278 GnEari*lcn Sr,.col. *Annan Bi.,
• • ' • 'New York.
tr And for age by' Druggists generally. l-y.
MELODEON MANUFACTORY.
The undersigned 'having for the pat* bivalve - years
been practically engagedin , manufacturing •
1116EICODEONS'
feels confident of his ahility to ! produce an article gime
ripr to any other in the city, and upori the most mode
rate terms. Tuning a x ia R4plithig promptly attended
to.' - A. MACNUTT, No 115 IC Sixth Street.
fhlOy
IL CLOTHS
--- , ,
For sale by 'the MalnifactliieriiiC • '
229 ARCH 'STREET, .PHILADELPHIA,
49:CEDAR STREET, •NEW .
- • . • . • - • • •
' The . [dock consists of
Inanielled Leather Meth. .
• • Getliage-Ploor Oil Cloth: " ' •
. • Table and Stalr,Oil cloths. • 1' •
Stood 00143115 and Green CurtainCiotti., • .
' • Floor OU Cloths, frOm 5.4 to '6 yards vide.
The style end quality of these goods are' utd.exeellect . 'WU b•- -
sold to dealers at reasonable prices. • . , •
fob 2i " THOMAS 'POTTES.Mailifeatireis
S PECIALITY' IOR' LADIES.
TRUSS. AND BDACE DEPART3NENT,
conducted 'hi competentEn trinei Twelfth
&Met; pit"deor below Race. A - full tine of Atealiaiif-'
cat' Ramießea,- lied and - elegant in eensteitetion, aPitiatty
adaptedto Ladies' user - • • : '
S. W. tor. TWELF.TII and .RAQE Sts.,
.113- Entrance. to C. IL N.'s. Room, for gentlemen, at
the corner. _ , 753
. .
FE AL :TROCHES
•
tlioacVN'B -
Cure. Cough,' Cold, r iloarseness, lataenza,
any Irritation or Soreniis of the Throat,
Believe the Hacking Cough in Pill
. • surnptioa; Bronehitis, Asth
ma, and Catttrile. Clear
and giaysitength to •
the voice , ti
L C "SIEtV. A
-atiA
'teNiiar'e aware of the inineit'ance'df checking a. Corigh
of-., d o a i m , c-r, or in its first stagethatwhich in-the
beginning= would yield to' a mild - remedy, if negleeted,
soon attacks the Lungs. 44 Brown's Bronchial Trochos,n
containing,dem, nicent ingredients, allay. Pulmonary and
Bronchial Irritation.
BROWN'S' _ That trouble
,in my Thinat,,(for,which
the " Trochfir" are a siecifie) having made
„
me often a mere whisPerer.”
• • N. P. WILLIS.
cc recommend ' their use to Pc:mire
SPE ' urmi" RE*. E. ff. &fit , '
N.
ccliaveproved extremely serviceable for
Roarcsxvicss."
REV gnprity WARD ittEctiEn,
Alinost instant relief iii - the distressing
!Aber of Ineathiiig peculiar to Aniline:"
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
Contain no Opium or anything injuri
ous." DR. A. A. RAPES.
• . • Chemist, Boston.
simide,and pleisant coinhination for
Cottons, Eze.”
TRoonii
BROWN'S
TROCHES.
BROWN'S
TRoctimi.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
. ,
"•Beneficial in Ban=Ernt.": •
• • • •
DR. J. F. W. LANE
BROWN'S
. .
Boston:
cc I bails iiroved them exeellent for
Wnoornro Conon."
Titoens
BROWN'S
REY. R. W. WARREN;
Boston.
lc Beneficial when compelled, to ppeak,
suffering from CoLn.”'•
REV Alit:lElooß'
St. Louis.
TR0q1:138;
BitOWN'S
TROCREO
c , Effectual in removing Iftearseness and
Irritation:of the. Throat, so common with
SrEsucas and„Sueorits."
Prof. M. STACY,JOHNSON,
- La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
- Fetintle College.
t , Great. benefit When. taken before and
after preaching. "as. they prevent Hoarse
ness. Front their past,effect, I think they
will be of permanent advantage to ate."
REV. E. ROWLRY,
President of Athens College; Tenn.
Sold ..by all Druggists at TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A SOIC.IIfr
BROWN'S
TROCHES.
BROWN'S
IitOOMES
B ROWIiPS
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCICES.
AN lIPOETAtit I • '
For the.oure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
AND' COLDS.
THE mAximut Ammai t
rdscovißvDpir A s -
MISSIONARY
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA.
All Arho are aufferieg from Copaumptton should rise.
the NIA ICORA4RAitICA; dile - dieted' by a idiesionerk
Arabia.
All. who are threatened with. Consumption should use
the MAIKOHA. ARA.BIOk, discovered by .a initisienary in
Ali mho are suffering from Bronchitis shouid use the
ATAKORA. AIVABICA' discovered hi a missionary' in
All who are suffering from SOre Thrcril, Coughs and
Colds, should use the AURORA , AItABICA; discoYered
by alnissionary in Arabia.
All ,arbq are, suffering from Asthina,Bcrofula,and Im
purities of the Blood should use the.MAII4 . 3IIA
BICA, discovered by tkMisSionary in Arabia.
It cures Consul:Option.
It cures Bronchitis.
•
It cures Sore Tliroat..Coughs and Colds..
.
It cures Aralithe, Scrofula; and irovertties of th e
'lbis unequalled remedy is now COT Me Arid time Ili
troduced to the:public.
It was providentially discovered! bya Missionary while
traveling in Arabia. Ile was cured of Consumption by
its use after his ease waspionounced hopeless by learned
physicians in Eintipo.
He his forwarded to us, in writint, a full account of
his . own extfaordinary care, and Cif a ntunber of Othei
cures which baie come under his observation, and also
a full account of the medicine. . .
, . .
At his request, and ,impelled by a•desire to:oatentt
knowledge'of this remedyto the, patine, we have laid
his courrhurneatiori printed in pamphlet Ruin for free
distributton.,. Its interest is enhanced by an..account
Which he gives' of soma of the scenes of the . tbirian mas
sacres, Which he obtained front those Who +suffered in
that awful tragedy., • .• • •
This pamphlet may be obtaitted at our ogee, or it
Will lie sent - free-by alt *he apply far it.
We import the litAllaßn. ARARlCA , direet from
Smyrna through the house of Cleon & Gylippus, and
we have always on hand a full supply put 'uyin hotting
ready. for use with full directions.
Priee
one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on receipt
of For
and 24 Cents for postage.
Pols& wholesale and rental,'
LEEDS M E
OILM
Inilibifers of Drugt`and.liethemell;
61 - Liberty St., few
SOLD 'ALSO BY DRUGGISTS 'GENERALLY
NEEDLES; Proprietor;
DR. G. F. BIGELOIW,
. Boston.
lit'ClE TEE .
HEA E LTH OF YOUR CBS-
WORMS area prolific, snscon - of sickness in: c h ildren.
They are-seldOnt free from them and by 'their irritation
all other diseases are aggravatel Couvuiskins, as well
as fit: 'Vitus' Dance, have been superinduced by. them,
and death has'resulted in extreme . eases. Whenever the
symptoms are observed, such as disturbed sleep,,Aribd in g
of the teeth, itching of the nose, - ivialtneet6f tbeboisrels;
slow feier,"variable appetite, and fetid''breath;
„
JAYNE'S TONIC' .VEIMIETTGE : '
.
should be resorted to without delay— It is entirely
harmless, is readily talleif by children, etteetuatly,
strovi • worms, and by its tonic' action intlikorifes the
Wtiole'systais: lt is prepared "only - hy Da D'.' , lxiNz sr ts
Sim, 242 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. •
cotraKS, doixs,.coristrlPTlONi
Asthma; Bihichitii, &C.
JAYNE'S;EXPECTORANT
been for thiity yearailie Standiircb:Renieity.
will be admitted that no hetter evidence of the great
f this EXPECTORANT powers o
hii Catibe offered
than the grateful testitnotiY of those' whii hive been re:-
stored to health: by itt4 win, Mid the wide4spriad• popu
larity Which, for so long a period, it has maintained in
the face of all corupetition ' anil which has .a con
stantly increased demand for , it in all par% of thaivorld.
As far as possible, this evidence is laiiibefnre tliii Public
from time to time, until ' the'surost • skeptical -wilt ac
knoWledge' that for all pulmonary• c,omplaints,. it iS
truly an Invaluable remedy.
RECENT COUGFIS. AND . COLDS, PLEURITIC
PAINS, &e., are quickly and 'effectually, cured by its
dial
phoretle, -soothing and expectorant power..
, •
ASTHMA it always cure& It overcomes the,spasinoL
dic emit - motion of th 6 air, vessels, and by producing free
expectoration, at once removes ail difficulty of breathing.
BRON'CRITIS- readily yields Ao•the • Expectofint. It
subdues the inflammation which extends through
wind tubes, produces free expectoration, and suppresses
at onee•thecoiigli:and 'pain: • •
CONSITAI:PTION.—Ver this hisidkius and fatal disease,
no remedy on earth has ever been- found so effectual.
Subdues the inilininiatiou,—:relieires':the cough and
pain,--retrioVeSittediffibultrof breathing and produteS
an easy expectoration, whereby all irritating and. ob
structing matters are removed from the lungs. ,
WILIOOPIgG 0017d}1 is promptly relieved by this E'xn.
pectorant. 'lt shortehi the duration of 'the disease one-:
half, and greatly mitigates the suffering Of the' patient
In all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, in CROUP;;
PLEURISY, it ;siill - he found to be Pronipt, safe,
pleasant and reliable, and may be especially commended
to MINISTERS, Teiceitti'aba Spiking," rot. the relief of
Hoarseness, and for 'strengthening; the organs ofthe'
voice; .
Read the Following Statement:
BABCOOR, D. D.,. Secrettry Of 'A.
Assitclar and FOREEGN BUILE. SOCIETY, irritestr— t
"Having given Dr. If. Jayne's medicines atrial in
own-family, and some - of them perttomdly, I do not bent.:
late to commend them as a valuable addition to.our.
=feria medico. The EXPEPTORANT especially I con
sider of inestimable value, and I know that it is highly
esteemed, and frequently, prescribed bysome of the naOA,
respectable of the regular practitioners of reedfilni.n2
REv. B. V. R. Usirs, Missionary iii Liberia of the Pres.
*Board ottoreignidiasions, writes:— . ,
"'Your :EXPECTORANT has been:administered *llk
the moat hap& results, and 1 feel Assured I never used
an artlele•of , medicine that produced a more sure and.
,
certain relief for the complamts for which it is recom-
MendeVP " •
Rev . .. Tom( Dirwinie; D:11., Niter. of thealereitiltairr•
tint Church, N. Y., writes:—
" ba*e lonkittibwrt the virtaet'of YroiregIEPECTOH
RA'NT,.and frequently tested them `on myself and family,•
wheia afflicted with cocain or , cows: helle've itAcii)o
cue-of the bestremedies ever discovered forthesa
dies: , f t . .
. .
REV: N. M. JONES, Rector of.Churoh of St. Ilartholo
mew, (Prot. Epis.,)
Jan all cases resembling' Consumption, I recommend
your EXPECTORANT, having in so, many cases* wit
nessed its beneficial effects."
Nev. J. 3. Waren, Missionary' of the liresbiteria.n"
Board at ruttegurh, Northern India, writes :---
EXPECTORANT was'the meitne,:underPrevit- 4 .
deuce; of curing a.-ease;of nrculmar cortscreprros, , which
had - been pronounced incurable by competent *medical:
men.2'
Rvr. JONATHAN Gottro, IN, while -Prolislent of
Granville College,. Ohio, wrote , -
"While laboring under a severe Cold;, Cough, and;
Noarsenessony difficulty of breathing became so grim*,
that I felt an imminent dangef of Millbeaticin;liutwat
perfectly 'cured on using Dr. D. Jiyne's ItECTO
RANT:" ' •• •
MIS! MARY 1345, of the protestant Episcopal Mission,
Cape Palmas, West Africa, says
.°
"In our mission families your medinines are a general
specific, and among the sick poor they enabled - Me to do
much: goad., 'Your •EXPEPT,OR &NT has..proyedrof
h
..• • . , .
• : ...Rah:to, and in
the a so o •.M
e en,' •
,• • .
rv. C. L. Ftsartygreierly._pastor of the Den Pre&
rie Wis. Baptist Churslirwritesz--
cc A little daughto . . of mine, aged seven yeah, had
beeti afflicted for scone lime 'With' Asthma' and PitlitiML•
tion of the heart, arid hawing tried various remedies
without relief. T watt persuaded.to get .your EXPEC
TORANT and SAN ATIVE PILLS, and iftefusine tkitim
she was restated Its.a Wood: degree' of 'health."
REV. SAME - EL 19.'Ddle, Misaloriar'y of the, Baptist
Board, at NeSore, Lad* - •
"By the use of your . Exracninarrk nip' Cough and;
Sore Throat are-now well. I flnd,,oetasionally, stitun-
Jseasant sensatton in ray throat, as if mucus had lodged:
ere, but yotirlilirecroaawr usu'allYreheiei it by two'
or three applications."
. . . .
*0,4. Y. R. COFFMAN, of Winfield, 'Thignariiivkg
Ohio, ivrifes
ce One. bottle : of Is:viten EXIM , GIORANT cored thy:
da•Fghter of. LUNG Fcvna, after having been beyond, the
hope of recovery. During thenttack she bad ntimber .
of convulsions. She is now perfectly 'welL"
This ExerzToximr,And all orlairms's FAMIL4 MEDT-'
MOM, are prepared only by Dt..D.J*YNE & 5QN,•242;
Chestnut street, and may be had of: agents throughout
the country.
DISEASES OF TEE
THOUGH THE remote or primary causes of SKIN
DISEASE. may be various as IMPURITY OF, THE.
BLOOM LIIAER: COMPLAINT, SCROFULA, fke.,
yet the immediate cause is always the same, and that
an obstruction in the pores pf the akin, by which the
perspiration, in itteMuniage from the'body, isittrested and
confined in and under the skin, causing an •ibtolerable
itching, or an eruption of ,Pimples, Pustules; Ringworm,
Tatter, Salt Rheum, &c., to. For all' these affections,
JAY NE'S ALTERATIVE
hasbeen found an invaluable remedy, as it removes both
the primary as well as the immediate causes—purifying
the Blood, curing the Liver Complaint, and effectually
eradicating Serofulafrom the system, while, at the same
time, it frees the poreh If their obstructieg matters, and
heals the diseased surface.
Prepare'd only by DR. D. JAYNE &RON, 242 Chest
nut St., and for sale by agents throughout the country.
WHAT CAN AIL THE CHILD its sleep dis
turbed? Do you observe a morbid restlessness—a vari
able appetite, a fetid breath, giintlitig of the teeth, and
itching of the nose? Then be sure your child is troubled
With Worms. If their presenCe is even suspected, pro
cure at , once JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE. It ef
fectually destroys Worms, is perfectly safe, and so plea:-
sant that children will not refuse to,tnice it. It acts also
as a general Tonic, and no better remedy Can •be taken
for all derangements of the Sttinfach and Digestive Or
gans 4 Prepared only by DR. JAYNE & SON, at No.
242 Chestnut Street.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AID
1111 1 TEELS.
These lifedienes Wire now been before the pAlle Ibr A
.period o.
TRrfITY YI9ARI3, and during -Unit time maintained a'high•rharao
ter, in almost every Fart of. the. mtobe, for their extraordinary. and
immediate power of restoring perfect health to perisons suite% lug
ender nearly every kind of disease to which the human franie Is
•
The Most horrible nisei of SCROFULA, in *bleb the PAM sons,
and miss of the victim bMititeen preYed upon by the intuitable
disease, are proved, by the !undeniable authority. of the sufferers
themselves, to have been completely cured by these purely Vega•
tablelledleines, after allothors have been Sound ° mare than males*.
Obatinate,cases of PILES, of many years' standing,havo rapidly
and permanently yielded to the same means, and other of like MEd
are dilly cured in every part of the country.
Habitual, as well as Occarianat Costieentu, Dyspepiia, /Mous and
Liver Disnues, Prop q, t tan ati sm, /tau and Agar,
Worms, Settled „Pam, in the Limbs,
Together with a . bing catalOgue Of Other maladies, ere shown, on
tba ume indisputable evidence, to .be avery where and invariably
eatenninated by these mildly, operating, yet sure and speedy . re
aoarees of lies/ th and strength; 'without the urinal aid of puffery and
titicial recommendations.
SFr' " Moffat's Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters" have thns
krquired a solid and enduring 'reputation, which bids defiance to
contradiction, and which is oct•extensive with the American pope.
Lttion.
Both the Lem Pi4s and pzetamr. Burns are mild and agreeable
in their operation and effectually cleanse the system of all impuri
ties without oesailonlog any prostration of strength, or requiring
any mellowest:lt or change of diet.
Prepantd and sold by DR: WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
386 BROADWAY; Nzw Yort.
For Bale by all Druggists. Oct. 18-1 yr.
P.P.P.
PARK'S Pliteiai .. ''Y
PLABTIMS
.
They impart Strength; :AO Antiffnlette•Azin.
p l i r kt s THESE . DELIGHTFITh
TERS yield readily to. the motion of
Patent the body, absorb perspiration and
Pore= throw off all the offensive coagulated
impurities of the system. They should
Prickly be used for all Chronic ,Pains, Faint
, Faint
ness, Dyspepsia Colds Consumption
Plasters Rheumatism, Female Weakness,e etc. '
Are sold They retain their active properties
when other Plasters are useless, and
By ail where applied pain cannot ex it. Every
Dealers family should have them. One size
on cloth, three sizes on leather. Sam-
Prom Ito ple sent by mail, on receipt of 45 cts.
BARNES &PARR,
764-Smo. &15 Park IterwiN.lr.
April 18, 1861-
gAVIN6 FUNDS:
AMERICAN
Ltrr. - INCUR, CP.* AND TttlJter4 t COMPANY.
Company's Buildings, Sonth-East Corner of Nalwit and Fourth
Streets.
Open !rem% A. 31. i, to 5,1". •
Incorporeded.lBoo byeegislators of PerattOlYarda•
Capital, $500,000.- Cperpettud.
InettreFLLiyes Anring.,the natural 1111k.or abort terms, gran
&inanities rend iendewncedta;and. nialcerrierutbauts tpr
Itt all kinds d ts e .
pending on the inelea-otlire.. Acting-aiso as-.Execattors, Trustees,
and Guardiarts , L • -
Policies of Life Insurance issued at Mammal mutual rates of oth er
good o ompaniors- 4 wlth Terns to' the tissuied‘=-Hat ardut Stock rate,s, r ,
gavel...cent. lean - than nhove, or Tots Abstinence: rates 40 ,per w i t
leas thie: prick,: • •
SAVTI46,°.BBNi I :I
•
Interest at 6 rr cent. allowed for erery day the Deposit rezoning,.
and•plidhieleourdeinand Id Sad and surer ()heck, furnished
as In a Rank, for use of Depositors.; ' •
This "Omnpany hal Oise JPerii**,.Theai Adder' Ground Rentr,
and .other tratclassAnveldurents„las well aa the 'al pit . aix.sk, to,
the s e c urity of depositors' ht this old.estahlisbed Institution.
IIIigICA6II)ERWRILIdIiff, President.
litahillßL WORK, Vice-Presddent.
JOHN C. Sias, Seerstary.' ,
Jowl 8. We sox, TlOUlarar,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Alexander Wldltdini - , J.M.OP,TlicroNolos
Samuel Work, , Jonas Dolman;
John:O.-Parr, -1, 'MEW° Pliorird ,
Tenn Altman IL
zVrowiliena, M. D.,
Samuel T. Bodine, George Nugent,
.T..itemi:ende Herpes, , ',Altiertlo.:Holierti,
H. H. Eldridge, E. H. Townsend, U. D.
J.
F.
Birds it IC D E , DICAI. =CAPONE/W.
- J[NolitOliWALkel : ;3E . D:
'.. .
Ia attendexthe at tbe:ConipanyreDffieci dally at oneVeloellq F. N.
- ' -
Selo. 22-Iy.
TIEE lITCHESTNITT STRINZ•
Letter from Theo. H. Peters fit Co.
, Philadelphia,-January 19, 1560.
IM asses Fasiret, CO,.
• 6290bistiint Street. , •
GENTLEMEN:-WO ; twee recovered the 'Herring's
Patent Champion' Safe; bf yiYui Mahe % which, we bought
from you ne-arly, Ave y.,es.FC ego,: from the ruins of our
Minding,. No. 716 Chestnut street, . which was entirely
zairtroyeti by fire on the Mornirkria.the 22l o l .: llll4, .. -
So rapid was the progress„.of the flames, before we
could reach the store, whble interior was-onierrisisi
of fire. The Safe being- in the back part of the store,
and surrounded by the moat combustible materials, was
!mtposed7to , great heat. It: fell - Yeah the -walls of, that
paerof Ahe.,bunding; into. the cellar, and - remained im
bedded in the ruins for more than thittY boars. .
The time WasliPened thienierning in the presence of
aquainbee.Of:gentlenfens and the , contentei:comprising
our hooks, bills, receivable money r .and. a large amount
of "valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing wasinuched
by fire.
Iteepeetrully, yo u rs,.
THEO. H. PkElt9.i:CO.
The, above Safe can be seen at' our stare, *here the
intrited'to CAM
- • • FARREL,BERRLDIG &:00.
No. 629 Car...spier BF.
(JekneN,Hall.)"
AYLR~S: GSA - ur A llorto P.IIIGLS•
t of c o mplainingorder—.j. a ir e 39:41 (41
Are you 44, lefble' and
•
with yi'mr system denc;lged,and l yesifeelblal Them
sroproote are oftbw-the prelude to serious illness. by
St of sick
ness is ereepingtmon you, and should ber averted timely nee of
the right remedy:. Take Ayer's Pills,andi'desinse but theidisordemd
hummers—purify the blood, and Jet thedltilaß move on unobstructed
in health await. They itimulate the facetioha of thelttbdr into vi
gorous:activity,pariMtheaystelf fronathe obstructions ablehmake
disease. A cold rattles somewhere in the '654 . , and obstructs Its
tiottrellevetioressit upon themselves`
and the surrounding organs, producluggeweinthggnoration, suffer.
log "and direase. 'While in this cohdition,'cippreased by the de
rangement, take Ayer's Fhb, and see how directlytheytestore the
natural action of the system, and with It the buoyant' %sling of
health amdn. What Is true and, ear: apparent ;in, this trivial and
common complaint, is aim true in many of the deep-seated and dan
gerous distempers. The same pomades effect expels them. Caused
by elmilarptstrtatibievaid.dersuagements of this naiad* fuwetions
thethey, they are rapidly;
knowMX or 'Wow stately, cursA„. by
tome mane. libiie• idle' the slated:of Mitre
neglect to employ them when enifering from the disorders they
cure.
Statements from leading physicians in some of the principal cities,
and Irma other well-knrrtrnvublierperaone.
„a iihrtaard iug _Merchant of St...Zetritt,Pcb.4 l :llls&,,
D. .4e Toni : Tule **the paragon of 4.that is great In
-Ttibildre cured nry - -laughter of ulcerous sores WOW
her, handwand feitahat had , providdneuribie dor years. mo
ther hats been. long grievoesly,afnieted with blotehasiutd OnsPles,
her skin Undin her hair. Anent& &Ad was eunik abet slasitrfet
:your Pillsiend they hays ciared , her.. : r::;8.814411(), .111118.101119: ,
_ .
vac.
Prom pr.*. W Georimripbt,"/Vem Oxiscldu,
Tour Pu is ars the 046 of theird - cediant itiMiltSdkur
pass any cathartic we possess. They are mila;bilf*Al us4l
atiectuebin.their action , on:tim imudisi retch make them indidtashle
to us in the dittly:triatment•oldiseiM.
lieehuAw,:Siok Iteadacte, FoutSfintiML•
• • • ''• :Fitiinlh.; Ahead .F 44 Biatiiv - • • -
Dian lii•at Ayer.: I cannot you what toutplihttoll lams
Ouranith-your Pala baiter, plan -to, Amy at that,aorrr Oreanak
rergatioa:Toodiana. great Aponainos, on an effectual
thintio ittydaili contest alliease,amirbaligitiiii asirdo that
per 2:Ws afford - usahi best we bitifej ofteourae vahlartbetti hl b 1
' - Marli 1855.
th+.47: CI; dyer:. Sir,. L.lisso boos repostedly surodk of Wm. worst
7w=-on.I IO SY os t rikkyob.s.s. dosoor tiro oflowsPills....it nom
XiotValouf ictoinaaty'otildttlisy - ! lain at`pnee.
great rives; -
, ~; . eisrksiktbakire,Pli Ci.SlOl6.
• . Priiin Dr. Pres:W.6r: eljat of Near/ T6rk MP,
are yonerilleradto 7 adapted to the r p uan
aperient, but I. dbd. their taffelta upon the Ih.et very
marked indeed. They have in my . preetiee proved : more effectual
tit the mire of Wien.; core . gaints thee, any one reined), I can men
afrcerely rejotte that we-haee leilgth a tinrgatiie which
la worthy the osnlidenee.of live Partied:mend She'll/ 30 1 4 5;
; .Deidkrairarof the Inciter.
witadottob; nisifeb.:lBs6.
air: I haVe need "your Ma In my general and hospital practice
ever dace you made them, and cannot hesitate 'to say they are the
beet siamele we eltrisl4. Tiede regulittlifir aetioti en. the liver is
spoelkspikdeoided, , eontequently they are an astudrable retdedy. for
1111111115smosta of that organ. • Indeed I have seldom found a case of
rairaieedie p obetleatethat it did not reedlij'yieht to them.
• . • - • Vraternally yours, BALL, N. D.,
.Physicitutl:o4; Martne Horpitai.
'Dylislits*;'Dfairliteit, BetsSe, lift rin
F~b'
. .
oven, of chi
YdorPills barre liad i long irLei;in xdylinietiersidlboldihem in
teteern as one of the. best isperfents have over und. Their alter ,
alive effect alias .the liver makes then aur escellamt remedy, when
given In =ell doses for bilious dystaiteriritisd ctiarrhcaz. Their as
par-coathig :mates thetri fery , aoceptablei and: etoliVeltrr the nee
of women and children.
Impurity of the Blood,
. • Pront. Bee...T, V. Mum, lissior of AdecatOrserch, Boston.
Dr. Ayer: I here need your Pills with extipwsilluary.slieceas in
niy family, and arebog thaw lam called to visit in (Drama. To re
gulate the organi of• digertion and purify the blood, they are the
Very, beat remedy I , have ever known, and I can confidently recom
mend them to my Menlo Yours, S. V. HCAES.
Warsaw, Wyoming T., Oct. 24,1&56.
Dferr Bin. lam net your Cathartic Pine In my practice, and
and them an excellent purgative to climme the nyetem enit'purify
thAforsistaint qf bloo •
JOHN 4. MEAQHAM, M. D.
Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, Ithenniatiast;
Gout, Neuralftiii Drepsy, Paralysis, Fits, oto.
Prom Dr../. P. Vaughn, Illostreat, arnaga
. Moo Mach can'tiot4e l isahl of Your Ilia for the cure of aueiaencts.
If others of our fraternity halm *mind
.them air eflrldaclOus as I bar!,
they should join ma in proclaiming it for theis3nellt of the multi
tudes who coffer Lynn that eoMplabit, which, elthough bed enough
in *teal ; is the progenitor of °then that arti_worse.' I bellows ear
tivracu to originate in the liver, but , your Pills affect that organ and
cure the dlassuse.
Pima Mr/ R. //mast, Phy 'ricks-slut .11Uulicife, Dorton.
I find one - or two birge . dams of your Pill/ taken at the proper
time, are excellent promotive/ - of the Natural secrehiala when wholly
or partially anppraesed, and also 'very effectual to dean:6 the sto
mach and expel worms. They are so much the beat 'phyla/ we hare,
that I recommend no other to my patients. .
Prom the Rey. Dr. IL2iekee, of the Idethoet4t..Eßis.
Palasid, House., Savannah; 6, 1856. "
Honored Bir: I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill hat
brought me, if I did not report myAisseto.yon.: A cold- settled in
my limbs, and brought on excruciating neuroVicpains, which end
ed in 'chronic rhitsmatiss . Notwithitandhlg I had the boat of
physicians, the disease grew worse *nit worse, - until, oy the advioe
of your excellent agent hr Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie,, I tried your
PULL 'Tneketfixne were (dem, but sure. By persereAng in the use
*lthaca, I am now entirely well.
Senate atarabera3atess Reape r La., 6 Dem 11166.
Dr. Ayer : I hare been entirely - cured, by potu• PHI; of ./thenastp
tk fkatt---a painful disease that had afflicted ma for yaws.
• • .V.I.II4DEZIT BLIMILL.
Atir Moat of the Pills In market eitntella raktudrhltiOlsil
reined 7y gknfia hands ; is danearima Ina pahlla t 2S
ipd the dmadfulconsaqoances that freenanti
Vb. These contain an mercury or Wawa whatareet.
.
Vii, 25 tsa. per Bor., . orb Boles for $1;00.
lidkky-au Druggists and Dealers is Medlednaassnrepha Es .
lie** by, Dr. J• C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Los.
_ -
HAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE DONE?
It has cured GOITRE, or EvvalledNeck.
It has cured CANCER and SCIRELUOUS TUMORS.
It has cured complicated Diseases.
It has cured BLINDNESS and VirkAlr
' .It has cured Disease - eflhealledifT. - •
It has cured DROPSY,and WATERY SWELLINGS.
It has cured WRITE SWELLINGS. ..
It has cured tri-SPP.liste COMPLAINT.
It has removed ENLARGEMENT of the ABDOMEN,
avid of the Bones andiointi. -
It has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin - Diseases.
It has cured BOILS AND' CARBITNCLES.
It ,has .cturoIi;:6 , OII2a,BEEDMATISM, and NEU-
ItALGI4 t .„ , •
It has cured &TOWS. , ,
It,has cured wens and MELANCHOLY . .
It Baia cured MILE orIVBITE LEG.' • -
It has cured SCALD-BEAD.
Itibai cured- - ERUPTIONS on the Skin. lt
has surad.SOPROPULA, or Eines Evil.-
.. R has-Mired In.c.Exu3. of every kind.,
It his. cured every kind of Disease of the Skin, and of
the . 1 41/colia Membrane.
haeciired 'CHOREA, or St. Vitus" „Dance, and.many
(Alan , Netroili AtTectiona
It; has cured LEPROSY, SALT RUEUM„ and TET
TER.
.See. Dr. JA.YNE'S .ALKASFAC for 1860. Prepared
Oily by Dr . JAYNE & SON, No. . 242' CHESTNUT ST.,
Philadelphia.
BROIrCBITIS.
. •
The usual symptoms of this disease are Cough, Sore
ness of the Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty of
Breathing, Hectic Fever, a Spitting up of phlegm or
matter, and dinnetitnes blood. It is an inflammation of
the fine skin, Which lines" the inside of the whide of the
Wind Tubes or Ali Vessels which ran through every
part or,the , Lungs. t Jayne's , Expectorant immediately
suppresses the Conti', Pain, Inflammation, F,ever,
batty ofl3reathing ; produces a free and easy-expectora
tion, and drects,:a. speedy cure. Prepared. only by DR. D.
JAIME ft SON , 242 Chestnut Street.-
,;
'sit; 2*-47
GREEN