140 VixcXa. FORT SUMTER, Rebellion lights the fire For Fasznom's funeral pyre, And Sumter falls: But, till time's evening, The patriot throng shall ring, And poets proudly sing, Tho glory won within its walls. Hail, gallant hearts! anew To_guard our banner true— Ye Spartan band! Ye brave the war-god's ire. Nor flinch beneath his fire; But lift your flag still higher— Yea, seventy 'gainst seven thousand stand I Truth's triumphs oft are gained When victory seems attained By evil men: Shall this our valor chili? No I u for Bunker Hill, With pride our pulses thrill— Earnest of triumph now as then. And, down the coming time, In F i reedom's noonday prime, 'Neath Southern eun, Tribute to valor bright, Oa monumental height, In marble pure and white, Bearing our Tag—Lo ANDERSON! ' Mra. E. B. Howard. TEE LEGEND OF THE DRAGON. 44 1 n those times when dragons kept watch over treasures, and when princes married shepherdesses, the valley which you see at your feet was sur rounded with such high and steep mountains that no one had ever climbed to their summits. I see that you look with a suspicions eye at the neighboring hills, which do not appear to you at all impassible. But every thing is com pletely changed since then: shepherdesses are no longer so enchantingly beautiful, treasures are al most as scarce as dragons, and inaccessible moun tains have become mere hills, with green, gently sloping sides. In former times the valley was inhabited by a woman and her three sons. Nei ther the one nor the other had ever gone beyond its barriers, for it was guarded by a frightful dra gon, from whose mouth the flames belched forth against the audacious mortal who ventured into his neighborhood. Nothing could be more beau tiful than that valley, which gave to its happy in habitants every thing necessary for life. A clear and limpid river flowed between the flowery banks; flocks of goats and sheep, whiter than snow, wan dered during the day in the rich pastures, and came home at evening, bringing to the cottage door their frothy milk; delicious fruits matured in the orchard, and golden harvests waved under the summer sun. The mother of the three young men had never felt a desire to go out of this re treat, where she had spent her whole life; but this was not the case with her sons. One "day the eldest said to himself that the horizon seemed nar , row, and that the labors of every day were mono tonous. Filled with secret longings, he left the field in which be was working, and climbed—hot without great toil and peril—a hill whose summit seemed to touch, the very clouds of heaven. He reached it, however, and his forehead was covered with perspiration, and his legs were trembling with fatigue and emotion. He saw under the last rays of the setting sun a wonderful panorama which unrolled at his feet. Instead of the narrow valley overhung with rocky mountains, it was an immense plain, bordered far away by the blue ocean, which was furrowed by numberless ships. Palaces all sparkling with gold and crystal rose in the distance from the midst of magnificent gar dens, whore fountains gushed in marble basins. The young man was so dazzled with all he saw that he closed his eyes, accustomed as they were from his birth to the simple beauties of the valley. He noticed that toward the plain the mountain was perpendicular, and that to attempt descend ing its side would be making a useless sacrifice of life. He therefore took his way homeward, and returned to his mother and brothers overwhelmed the first time saw her eldest son sombre and silent, 4 Have you nothing to tell us to night? Has any misfortune befallen you ?' "No, mother,' answered Gehan; but our val ley is narrow, and it seems hard that I should re main in it all the time " The mother shook her head, and said in a slow voice, 46 Galan, your father was born here, and died in this valley without ever wishing to go else where. Can't you do as he did ?' " 'No, mother, I can no longer do it, for I shall have no rest till I find out the means to escape this prisoitity I saw the plain from the summit of the mountain. How beautiful it is I How rich ! The houses are palaces; everysunbeen is reflected by ingots of gold and blocks of crystal. The men and women are clothed like kings and queens. Their life is a perpetual holiday. We don't know what pleasure is—we, who have no other occupa tion than the cultivation of our fields and•the care of our flocks; we do not know what it is to be rich,—we who possess nothing but the fruits of our orchards, and the wool and milk of our sheep' "The motbh aighed on hearing that speech, for she well knew it heralded nothing good. "During many evenings the conversation took the same turn. The young man would repeat the same words. He no longer had pleisure either in his daily labor, or in the society of his mother and brothers; he thought that to live in poverty and labor was not to live at all, and every day he was becoming more taciturn and sombre. At last, one evening he declared his intention to leave the val ley.. His mother besought him to give up' such an insane project. All was useless. Seeing that he did nee even care for her tears, she dried them up, and said in a tone full of sadness, "I Yam the day must come when the Dragon shall be conquered. The man who will triumph over him must posmess a talisman, and know some magical word which destroys enchantment. Have you got that talisman, my son, and know you that word ?' "The young man answered nothing, but kissed his mother, and the next day was no more found in the valley. At sunrise the Dragon was at his post, and motionless, bat his eyes were more bloody than usual, and his month vomited tor rents of thicker flame and smoke. After that Ge ban was no more heard of. "Some time elapsed, and the second son of the widow, he who was called Claudius, the dreamer,. was attacked with the strange uneasiness which had ruined his brother. Like him he climbed the mountain, like him he saw at his feet the vast and brilliant plain, where moved the gay and well dressed throng. He saw the immense horizon, the boundless sea, and beyond its greenish waves he believed he could see other lands still more lu minous and still more beautiful. Then be came slowly down into the valley, and at night his mo ther asked him also, What ails you ? sad wilY don't yon talk, my son?' "Then Claudius answered that ::tho valley was very narrow, and that to live without seeing or knowing any thing was not living; that he also wanted to pass the border of that valley, and breathe the air of the vast plains, where nothing narrows the borlion, where the eye meets with no obstacle that keeps it from plunging into the Infinite. " His mother a wept, and besought m, but in vain. " 4 Do you know more than your brother ?' she said; 'and do you wish to overwhelm me with sorrow? Where is your talisman, my . son ?' g I have one, - mother; it is the desire to know. I know a powerful word; it is ltberty. My bro ther sought only pleasure, but I have a nobler end in view. "Still the old woman shook her head, for ebe well knew that that was not the magioal word which could disarm the terrible guardian of the valley. "And, like the first, her second s and soon his name was no more sp oke valley excrept by his mother and his younger bro ther, who conversed all alone and sadly at night by the fireside.• ",However, the day'also came when, thisyoung man was also dumb and dreaming ; kyr "tar n . His mother watched him with sadness, for she knew full well that it Would not be long before he would be taking the path up the mountain—that same path which both his brothers had followed before him. And after he had struggled some time against this desire, which he believed to be cri minal, he climbed also the lofty summit from whence the splendors and immensity of an un known world beyond had smiled upon the two others, and bad led them to their ruin. But what he saw was fai-different from that which. they had seen. He saw the immense plain as well as they had seen it, and the blue ocean, and the limitless horizon; but the inhabitants of this enchanted country appeared to him anxious and happy. Ho saw that gold and pleasure were their gods, and that the noblest and best of them, whom such a worship could no longer satisfy, embarked in frail ships on an ocean covered with wrecks, searching for something better. He gazed at them for a long time from the height of the rock; then be resolved to leave the happy valley, to go and teach them the secret of happiness. With slow steps he returned, to sit as usual at his mother's fire side. But when the latter raised her eyes upon him, she guessed all, and had no need of asking him, as she had his brothers, what rendered him so grave and silent. She did not weep, for the fountain of tears was dried up within her, but she remained-till morning looking at the old ashes of the hearth. ”Niten the daylight appearedlker son had left her. She thought she was forever alone in the world. 'She remained a long time with her head buried in both her hands; lint when she raised` it to look at the place'where she thought her last. born, her gentle and patient Hubert had disap peared, what was her astonishment on perceiving, at the very place where, the day before, stood the terrible Dragon, a rock of a most singular shape, covered all over with an abundant vegetation. She rubbed her eyes, thinking tears had made them dim, and believed she was a plaything of a dream. But the more she looked, the more also did the rock appear distinct to her. "And it, was true that Hubert possessed, un consciously, the magical word, the talisman which has killed more than one dragon. It was neither riches, nor pleasure, nor even knowledge and li berty, which he had gone to seek; he had gone to do good. Love in the heart and love upon the lips—this is the talisman, this the magical word which nothing eau resist. "Ever since that day the happy valley was opened to all, and every one could go and learn there the secret of true happiness." R." or the Parisian Girl. "YE THAT LOVE THE LORD, RATE EVIL!" Love to God, and love to sin, which he hates, cannot both live in one heart. That which God forbids, we shall not, if we truly love him, desire to possess or chbrish. To make this plain - to you; a child had a beautiful bird, a canary, which sang to him from early morning, and would eat seed out of his hand, it was so tame. The mother of the child was ill—so ill that the song of the little bird, which to the boy was delicious music, dis turbed and distressed her, so that she could scarcely bear to hear it. He put it in a room far away, but the bird's notes reached the sick bed, and caused pain to her in her long feverish days. One morning, as the child stood holding his mother's hand, he saw that when his pet sang, an . expression of pain passed over her dear face. She had never yet told him that she could not bear the noise, but she did so now. "It is no music to me," she said, as he asked her if the notes were not pretty. He looked at her in wonder. "And do you really dislike the sound?" "Indeed I do," she said. The child, full of love to his mother, left the room. The golden feathers of the pretty canary were glistening in the sunshine and he was - • - 'ger pre y or soothing to him, and taking the cage in his hand, he left the house. When he returned, he told his mother that the bird would disturb her rest no more, for he had given it to his little cousin. "Bat you loved it so," she said, "how could you part with the canary ?" "I loved the canary, mother," he replied, "but I love you more; I could not really love any thing that gave you pain. It would not be true love if I did." The child was right. And if you love your Esther in heaven really and truly, you will never love that which he hates, and which caused the sufferings and the death of the Sa viour of the world.—Mrs. Geldart. THE "ELDEST mum." The eldest child at a family holds a position, as it regards influence and importance, scarcely second to that of the parents themselves. Often called upon, in the temporary absence of the father and mother, to direct home affairs—al- Ways looked up to as an oracle in matters of taste and opinion, by the junior members, who draw inferences and shape eonclusioni even without the help of spoken words, even from so slight tokens as a raised eyebrow, or shrugged shoulder, or impatierVesture. Do elder ,bro there and . sisters.-think enough" of this? In after life they =ay, alas I but too sorrowfully, when they find ffernselves repeated in myriad forms of thought and expression, by those who then hang unnoticed upon their lips. Perhaps this brief hint may reach an eye hitherto care less of these "little things," which, like drops of water, go to swell such a mighty flood: "Little" things! we had almost said nothing is "little" in this world, least of all, those which we short-sighted mortals oftenest call such. iiirn. THE USES OF MOUNTAINS. Mr. Ruskin notes it as one of the most promi nent uses of mountains, that they cause perpetual changes in the soils of the earth. The physical geographers assure us that if the whole matter of the Alps were shovelled out over DirepOlie'level of the continent would be raised about twenty feet. And this process of levelling is continually going on. By a calculation which he made in the , val ley of Chamouni, Mr. Ruskin believes that one of the insignificant runlets, only four inches wide, and four inches deep, carries from Mont Blanc eighty tons of granite dust a year; at which rate of theft at least eighty thousand tons of the sub stance of that mountain must be yearly transformed into drift sand by the streams, and distributed upon the plain below. Oa Whiteface Mountain, of the Sandwich group, a slide took place in 1820 which hurled down huge blocks of granite , sienite, quartz, feldspar, and trap-rock, and cut a deep ra vine in the side of the mountain, several miles in extent. But compensation was wade in part for its destructive fury. An extensive meadow at thebase, which had borne only wild coarse grasses, was rendered . more fertile by the fine sediment, hero and there four or five feet in depth, that was distributed upon it, and now produces excellent Frees and. white clover. Take a century or two into account, and we find the mountains fertilizing the soil by the minerals they restore to it,io com pensate the wastes of the harvests. The which, as compared withliving beings, seem ever lasting, are, in truth, as perishing as they. Its veins of flowing fountains weary the mountain heart, as the crimson pulse does ours; the natural force of the iron crag is abated in its appointed time, like the strength of the sinews in a human old age; and it is but the lapse of the longer years of decay which, in the sight of its Creator, distinguishes ; ; the. mountain range from the moth and the wortit. Ath t tiratt t cargttrian tutott MS. HUNT THE VETERAN TEMPERANCE LECTURER. A very plucky man is that famous Temperance lecturer, Rev. Thamas P. Hunt, now pretty well down the hill of life. A few years ago he was lecturing in a certain village on "the rights of li quor-sellers." It was a very cold night, but he made his audience warm enough as he delivered extemporaneously one of the most extraordinary lectures I have ever heard. The lecturer produced great sensation, and abounded in happy hits, not the least of which was his adroit management of a parallel between liquor-selling and counterfeiting, and getting his audience, by an overwhelming ma jority, to vote by rising that liquor -selling was in finitely more infamous and dangerous than coun terfeiting I After we reached home that evening he sat several hours relatinc , incidents is his history. One of these took place at Wilmington, N. C., soon after he began his Temperance ministry. He was boarding with a lady in Wilmington when he announced his intention to lecture on Temperance in the' Ceurt-House on a certain day. This caused a great excitement in the town, especially among the "fellows of the baser sort," who loudly threat ened that they would lynch the lecturer. Judge —, a brother of Mr. Hunt's landlady, aware of the excitement and the attendant dangers, tried to induce him to go into the country with him to dine that day with a friend, meaning to detain him, and thus thwart his dangerous appointment. Hunt declined to go, and then the Judge told him that he was in honor bound to change his boarding place, as he was fearful that the mob in their rage against him might injure the lady's pro perty. Without any hesitation, the intrepid little man —everybody knows that he is very much deformed —called a servant to carry his trunk down to the hotel which was the headquarters of the rioters. As he entered the bar=room be found there a crowd of these men drinking and venting their threats against him. Advaliciag into the centre of the room, he glanced about him with a contemptuous look, and said, "You mean to mob me, do you? You are a pretty set of fellows to be getting up such a muss! Look here, it is not fair play for you all to come at once, but come one by one, and I will thrash the whole of you The men looked confounded, and - then amused, as they compared his lofty speech with his insignificant person. But be interrupted their meditations by saying he was " in earnest, and would whip every man of them, one by one, if he could find anybody honorable enough to take care of, his coat, watch, and pocket-book." No sooner said than a great two-fisted young man stepped up and said, "I will take charge of these things, and help you to fair play in the bargain." Hunt looked at him a moment, and then said, "I see I can trust you with all I have got." "Ay, ay, sir," said another stout young man coming up to Hunt, "you may well say that. He will take care of the things, and if he wants any help to do it, let him call on me, and he will get it 1' Our shrewd man bad shown genius in thus or r „ ganizing a strong party out of very unpromising materials and in a most unpromising locality; for those two fellows already pledged, in addition to their fighting qualities, were very popular among their companions. Besides this, he had impressed that gang of rough men with great respect for hini. And now with much ceremony he took off his coat, and gave it, with his watch and pocket book, to his new friend, and said to the crowd, very coolly, "Now bring along your man!" They selected a large man, wo was quite drank, to be their first champion; but when that hero came forward, Hunt said to them in a comic manner, "I was to fight a man, but this fellow is drunk, and it won't be any credit to me or to you to whip him." • Forthwith the fellow was withdrawn by his companions, who laughed heartily at Hunt's re tort. One after another was brought forward to fight, but was dismissed with roars of laughter as Hunt met him with some of his indeseribabl "Now - men, you have got to hear my speech on Temperance, and the sooner you do it thii bet tert" "Hurrah for Hunt!" roared the company, in the best of humor. "Let us take him to the Court-House and hear him right off," said one, "it will be as good as a play to hear such a gamey felloUr speak!' In an instant the shouldered their speaker, and, surrounded by a great crowd, took him to the Court-House, and told him to do his best. And he did it. His mind was just right for such an exigency, and with that speech he began' a wonderful Temperance movement, which was attended with some most thrilling incidents. Some of these he has related in one of his little books. But in this and in other scenes he was a fearless man, and proved himself equal to the most try ing occasion. He was a man of great muscular force as well as fearlessness, and finding that a gang of low fellows meant to mob him as he left the elfurch on one oc casion, he suddenly seized.one of them, and sternly told him that he would hold him responsible for his companions. The mobocrats quailed, and left him unmolested. In his talent for speaking, his clear and sharp views of the bearings of the truth he discussed, in his knowledge, of human nature, and his efrec tivenoss, this veteran lecturer had few equals, and no superior. :Qev.l. F. Tuthill, in the Independent. THE NEBULAE. It is probable that not even Sir, William Her schel, nor Miledler, nor any other man ever formed an adequate idea of the distances of the nebulae from us; still, the mere effort to do this, however imperfectly successful, has a powerful influence in enlarging our ideas. We have frequently thought that but one man ever fully realized the size of the United States; and that was the man who, in 1850 and, 1851 went, from Maine to California with au ox Agana: If it requires so much exertion to understand the meaning of 3000 miles, how utterly intpossilile must it be to form any conception of 192,000. And yet this is the distance though which a ray of light moves in a single second of time. Directly in line between us and the great nebula in Orion are four stars, entirely invisible to the naked eye, and called, from the geometrie figure which they form, the Trapezium. Now, since the , , ray of light which entered our eye from those stars started forth into space, children have been born, hive slowly grown to manned, have moved through the varied scenes of life, have lived to old age, and died; they have been succeeded by their children, their _grand-children, their great-grand-children, thiOngh many generations; and still this ray of light was speeding ever onward in its straight track, till at last,.at 20 minutes past 9 o'clock in the evening of March. Ist, 1861, it darted, through the great lenses of the telescope, and its long journey was, ended. The more the mind dwells upon the sub ject the larger will be our ideas of the distance required for the passage of light through such length of time and with such velocity.. And yet this distance is inconsiderable in comparison with that which separates us from the nebnlm. When the light by which we saw the great nebula in Orion had arrived at the Trapezium, or the outer- . most stars of our stellar system, its course was nearly completed. Its swift flight had continued through the growth and decay of empires. It started on its journey in ancient times—before the pyramids were built—probably long before the human race was created. Sir William Herschel estimated that some of the nebula) which were faintly visi ble by the aid of his great reflector, were so remote that light, in coming from them to us, would oc cupy two millions of years. The numbers of the stars in the system to which our sun belongs are beyond the power of *compn lotion, and those in some of the nebula are proba ily numerous still. The numbers of the nebulae, themselves, which we can see, increase re gularly with the power of our telescopes, and hew many of these vast groups of stars there may be in the whole universe, •no astronomer presumes to conjecture. ci When I consider thy heavens, the work of Thy finers, the moon and the stars which Thou bast ordained ; what is man that Thou art mind ful of him?" From 7ffeemibleo teat 'volume DEATH OF WILLIAM THE THIRD. Ileinsius will, at that time suffering from indis position, which was indeed a trifle when compared with the s 'inalactee under which William was sink ing. But in •thesriature of William there was none of that selfishne which is the too common vice c s of invalids. n the twentieth of February he sent to Heinsiuf3l a letter in , which he did not even allude to his own suffering and infirmities. "I am," he said, “infinite concerned to learn that your health is not qui re-established. May God be pleased to grant yu a speedy recovery. lam un alterably your goo friend, William." Thai() were the last lines oft t long correspondence. * * * * rct . The king, me while, was sinking fist. .Albe marje had arriv .at Kensington from the Hague, exhausted by ra 'd travelling. His master kindly bade him go to t for some hours, and then sum moned him to ke his report. That report was all respects tisfaetory. The States-General were in the best wiper; the troops, theprovisions, the magazines w e in the best order. Everything was in readiness or an early campaign. William received the int ligence with the calmness of a man whose wor was done. He was under no il lusion as to his danger. "I am fast drawing," he said, "to mynd.. His end was worthy of his life. His i felled was not for a moment clouded. His, fottitdde was the more admirable because he w 4 :110t willing to die. He had very lately said to' one of those whom he most loved, " You know that I never feared death; there.have been times when I should have wished it; but, now that this. great' new prospect is opening be fore me, I do wish stay here a little longer." Yet no weakness, n querulousness, disgraced the noble close of that oblo career. ' To the physi cian the king retti ed his thanks graciously and gently. " I . knowthat you have done all that skill and learning o ld do for me; but the case is beyond your art, an I submit." From the words which escaped hi e seemed to be frequently en gaged in mental p er. Burnet and Tenison re mained many hou in the sick-room. He pro fessed to them his (firm belief in the truth of the Christian religion, d received the sacrament from at their hands with gr at seriousness. The antecham bers were crowded, li night with lords and privy councillors. He o ered several of them to be called in, and exe ted himself to take leave of them with a few kin and cheerful words. Among the English. who - re admitted to his - bedside were Devonshire an Ormond. But there were in the crowd those ho - felt as no Englishmen . 1 1 could feel—friends f his youth who had been true to him, and to wile he had, been true, through all vicissitudes of f rtune; who had served him with unalterable fid ity when his secretaries of State, his TreialifiWand . his Admiralty had be trayed him; who had never, oi„ any field of bat tle, or in sn atmosphere tainted with loathsome and deadly disease, ShruAk from placing their own lives in jeopardy to save his, and whose truth he had at the cost of his own popularity rewarded with his bounteous minifieenee. He strained his feeble voice to thank kluverquerquefor the affec tionate and loyal servies of thirty years. To Al bemarle he gave the keys of his closet and of his private drawers. " You know," he said, "what to do with them." By this time he could scarcely respire. "Can this,' :he said to the physicians, "last long?" • He was told that the end was ap proaching. He, swallowed a cordial, and asked for Bentinck. Those were his last articulate words. Bentinek instantly came to the bedside, bent down, and placed his ear close to the king's month. The lips of the dying man moved, but nothing could be heard. The king took the hand of his le earliest friend, and pre d it tenderly to his heart. i lls that moment, no übt, all that had cast a 1 slight passing eland 'er their ion: and 'lire • eyes and gasped for breath. The bishops knelt down and read the commendatory prayer. When it ended William was no more. When his remains were laid out, it was found that he wore next to his skin a small piece of black silk ribbon. The lordi in waiting ordered it to be taken off. It contained a gold ring and a lock of the hair of Mary. SCIENTIFIC. , THE CENTRAL SUN.^ awn the last rew years an hypothesis has been, advanced concerning the possibility of the existence of a central sun. The investigations have been prosecuted mere particu larly by M. Maedler, an eminent European astro npmer. The great extent of the range of influence exercised by the law of gravitation, suggested the high probability that in the assemblage of stars with which our . system. is connected, there is a centre of gravity around which they revolve. In order, if possible,,to establish this theory by the facts of the univente, Meedler carried out his observations of the heatenly bodies with great per severance and ingenuit) , , and was induyed to Ai red, special attention tt„ the constellatiOn Tauzin, and particularly to the star. Aldebaran, Which seemed to have the nearest approximation to the conditions required. ll'urther investigation, how ever, showed that the position and movement of this star failed, in some essential respects, to an swer-the required conditions. Ile subsequently ascertained that the star Alecyone, in th e group of the Pleiades occupied the desired point. lie discoverd fourtnen conspicuous stars, be sides many that were smaller, around this central one, and when the paper motions of all these were' determined, tbeywere found to be in the same direction ' and all nearly equal to each other. Within fifteen degrees of this centre there are also sixty , stars, moving south, or in accordance with the hypothesis that Alcyone is the centre, forty-nine exhibiting nd well-defined motion, and only one which appears' to move contrary to the. computed direction. Assuming Alcyone to be the grand centre of our astral system, and the direc tion of the sun's inotiel as determined by Arge lender and Struve, he iflvestigated the consequent movements of all the stars in every quarter of the The result of the rrearches of Maedier led him to the conclusion that-Alcyone, the principal star in the group of the Plclades, occupies the centre of gravity t and that arcind it the universe of stars composing our astral syttem all revolve. 'The dis tance of this star is estimated to be so immense, that the light proceecjihg from it would require a period of five hundred and thirty-seven years to traverse the mighty interval which separates it from the sun. " SCHOLARS AND STATESMEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. It is nothing new for' English statesmen to be accurate and profound scholars. Oman, the Irish orator, carried his Virgil always in his pocket; and his biographer found him crying over the fate } of the - unhappy Dido, in, a storm at sea, when every other iperson on board would have seen Dido hung up at the yard arm with indifference. Fox, the 'English orator, statisman, and - historian com plains, in his letters, of4the,interruptions of p01i.... tics, while he speaks w4h delight of whole • days devoted to the ciente" Sheridan pored over; Euripides day and nighti and drew from the. Greek poet, the inspiration eloquence. Pitt was the best`Greek scholar in thi" kingdom,---so says Lord Grenville, who was his °Constant companion 111 such Studies. His apartments were strown with Latin'. and Greek classics; ankthey were at all suitable times, his favorite thelte of conversation; --Sir. Robert Peel won the first honors of the uniVehity at Oxford, both in the cflussics and the 'mathema tics. In his inaugural address when entering on the lord-rectorship of Glosgow university, he de clares that "by far the greater proportion of the chief names that haie: flOated down and are likely" Ito remain buoyant on theithani of time, are those' Scientific American. Methodiit. of men eminent for classical aequlrements and classical tastes." "Take the Cambridge calendar or take tke Oxford calendar, for two hundred years," says Lord Macaulay, "look at the church, the parliament, or the bar, and it hiss always been the case that the men who were first in the corn= petition of the schools, were first in the compe tition of life." And so thoroughly are the lead ing minds in Great Britain convinced of this truth and the practical inference which it involves, that by a recent law of parliament civil and military. appointments at home and in India, are based On competitive tests in classical and mathematical studies. We are not surprised, therefore when we see statesmanship and scholarship go hand in hand in Great Britain.—Bibliotheca Sacra. Abfitotisomittf%. TARRANT'S ZITZIMESCENT SELTZER APERIENT . This valuable and popular Medicine has universally received the most favorable recommenda tions of the Diferucst. PAO FES 57.01( and the PUBLIC, as the most EFFICIENT & ` AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. trlt may be used; with the best effect, in BILIOUS & .FEBRILE DISEASES, COSTIVENESS, HEADACHE, HEACHE, NAUSEA, LOSS OF APPE TITE,' INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LI VER, GOUT, RHEUMATIC . AF FECTIONS,,GRAV.EL PILES, AND. ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE • A Gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is required. It is particularly adapted to 'the wants of Travellers, by Sea and Land, Residents in Bot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits; Invalids and Convalescents. Captains of Vessels, and Planters will find it a valuable addition to, their . dedicine Chests. It is in the form of a Pownna, carefully put in Bottles, to iteep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it,to produce a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for It series of years, strongly guarantyt its efficacy and valuable cha,. meter, and commend i to the favorable notice of un intelligent public. TARRANT'S CORDIAL ELIXIR OF TURKEY RHUBARB. This beautiful preparation, from the Taus TURKEY:RILUBARB, has the approval and sanction of many of our,Best Physicians as a:valuable and favorite FAMILY MEDICINE, And is preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb is administered, either for Adults or Children, it being combined in a manner to.make it at once palatable to the taste and efficient in its operation. TARRANT'S IMPROVED INDELIBLE INK, rOR MA IMO LINEN, MUSLIN, BILE, LTC., Has been proved, by many years' experience, to be the best, moat , permanent, and reliable preparation ever offered to the public. The superiority of this Article is acknowledged by alVand purchasers and dealers will find it to their inte rest to give it a preference over all similar preparationt. Manufactured only by JOHN A. TARRANT & Co..ruggists, N0..27s GuEsziwien Sr., con. iTARBEN -Sr., • New York. On. And for sale by Druggasts generally. 1-y. S FECIALITY FOR LADIES. TRUSS AND BRACE DEPARTMENT, Conducted by competent Ladies. Entrance on Twelfth Street, first door below Race. & full line of Mechani cal Remedies, light and elegant in construction, specially adapted to Ladies' use. S. W. eor. TWELFTH and RACE Sta., Phila. 'Entrance to C. H. L'S Room, for gentlemen, at the corner. 753 BROWN'S •BRONCJiiAL TROCHES Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, influenza, anyirritation or Soreness of the Throat, Relieve the Hacking . Cough in Con sdmption, Bronchitis, Asth ma and Catarrh. Clear and give strength to - . the -voice of - Few are aware o e importance of cheeking a•CoUgh or '! Common 'o in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. cc Brawn's Bronchial Troches? containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. BROWN'S cg That trouble in my Throat (for which the'c Troche s" are a specific) having made me often a mere whisperer. " N. P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Promo SPEAKERS." REV. E. H. uHAPIN. Have proved extremely serviceable for HoeasEnzss." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. TROCHES. BROWN'S TBOCICES BROWN'S "Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to , ASTHMA." REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. "Contain no Opium or' anything injuri ous." DR. A. A. H AYES. TROCHES. BROWN'S TB.OOSES .Chemist, Boston. cc A simple and pleasant combination for Covens, &e.” , DR. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston. BROWN'S TB.OOEFS ' “Beneficial in BRONCHITIS." DR. J. F. W. LANE, Boston. c‘l have proved them excellent for Wcoarmn Conan." REV• IL W. WARREN, Boston. , g Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from Coro." REV. S• J. P. ANDERSON, SY. Louis. BROWN'S TROCHES. BROWN'S TRACERS BROWN'S TROCHES. ce Effectual in removing Ilearseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common with Sreaacas and SINGERS." BROWN'S Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES . t , Great benefit when taken beiore and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse= ness. From their past effect I think they will be of permahent advantage to me." • REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M. BROWN'S TROCHES President of Athen,s.College, Tenn. 117'Hold by all Druggists at TWE4IITY- FlyE CENTS A 80X.13- BROWN'S TROCHES. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! I For the cure of CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS • AND COLDS. TEE TUMOR& ARATIIM DISCOVERED BY' A MIS SIONAI{Y, WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA: All who are suffering from Consumption should use, the MAXORA. ARABICA, discovered by alnisisionary in Arabia. Al who.are threatened with Consumption should'ime the MAKORA. ARABIC,4 discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Bronchitis goolild use the. MAKO It & A.B.A.BICA discovered by a missionary Arabia. All who are • suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should use the AURORA ARABICA„ discovered by a missionary in Arabia. All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula, and Im purities of the Blood should use the MAICORA ARA BICA, discovered by'a missionary in. Arabia.; It cures Consumption. - ' It cures Bronchitis. It cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds. It cares Asthma, Scrofula, and impurities of the Blood. This unequalled remedy is now for the first time in. troduced to the public. It was providentially discovered by .a Missionary:while traveling in Arabia. Ile was cured of Consumption by: its use after his case Waspronouncell hopeless,by /earned . physicians in Europe. . fle has forwarded to us, in writing, a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other cures which have cos , - .miler his observation, and also a full account„of thr At his request, am knowledge of this . 1 his communication distribution. , Its ii which he gives of si sacres,.which he obi that awful tragedy. This pamphlet mi will be sent free by We import the Stnyfne through th we have always on I ready for use with fi 'Price one dollar pea ofAriWerAd 24 cent or sale wholesale and retail:fay _LEEDS, GILITORE & CO., Importers of Drugs and Medicines, - • 61 Liberty St, New York. SOLD- ALSO BY DRUGGISTS GBIsTBRALIFy 176- 1 1 y.. . - C. 11:. NEEDLES, Proprietor, a desire to , extend. a, public, we have hid itraphlet forni for free , anted by an accounti Ms of the Syrian inas, hose who suffered .in 41 at our office, or it apply for it. .RA RICA direct, from Leon & Gylippus; and kply put up bottles nt by mill, on receipt *ATcI THE HEDION ALTH . OF WM CEOI- Wousts are a prolific source Of isiekness int chil re . 'riser are seldom free from themouid by their irritation all other diseases are aggravated. COII9IIIBIOIIS, as well as. St. Vitue'Dance, have been superinduced by theln, and death has resulted in extreme cases. Whenever the symptoms are observed, such as disturbed sleep, g 'rinding of the teeth, itching of the nose, weakness of the bowels" slow fever, variable appetite and fetid breath, JAYNE'S TONIC VERNrFUGE should be resorted to , without delay. It is entirely harmless, is readily taken by children, effectually de stroys worms, and by its tonic action invigorates the whole system. lt.is prepared only by Da. D. JAYNE& 'Sox, 242 Chestnut - St., Philadelphia. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION , Asthma, Bronchitis, dm, JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT been for thirty years the Standard . Remedy. will be admitted that no better evidence of the great drative pOwers of this EXPECTORANT can be offered tban the grateful testimony of those who have been re stored to health by its use, and the wide-spread popu larity which, for so long a period, it has maintained in the face of all competition, and which has created a con stantly increased demand for it in all parts of; he world. As fares possible, this evidence is laid before the public from tbne to time, until the most skeptical- will ac knowledge that for all pulmonary complaints, it is truly an invaluable remedy. RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, PLEURITIC PAINS, &c., are quickly and effectually cured by its dia phoretic, soothing and expectorant power. ASTHMA it always cures. It overcomes the spasmo dic contraction of the air vessels, and by producing free expectoration, at once removes all difficulty of breathing. BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It subdues the inflammation which extends through the wind tubes, produces free expectoration, and suppresses at once the cough and pain. CONSIIMPTION.--Fer this insidious and Mal disease, no remedy on earth has ever been found so effectual. It subdues_ the infiammation,—relieves the cough and pain,—rcmoves the difficulty of breathing and produces air' easy- expectoration, Whereby 'all irritating and ob structing matters are removed from the lungs. WHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved by this Ex pectorant: It shortens the duration of the disease one half, and greatly mitigates the suffering of the patient. In all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, in CROUP, PLEURISY, &c., it will be found to be prompt, safe, pleasant and reliable, and may be especially commended to Miturrriis, Tiscoins and Sprains, for the relief of Hoarseness, and for strengthening the organs of the voice. Read the Following Statement; REV. RUMS BABCOCK, D. D., Secretary of the Azzatcatt and FOREIGN BIBLE Soczary, Wrl "Raving given Dr. D..layne's medicines a trial in my own family, and some , of them personally,' do not hesi tate to commend them as a valuable addition to our materiamedica. The EXPECTORANT especially 'I con sider of inestimable value, and I know that it is highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed by some'of the most respectable of the regular practitioners of medicine." Ituv. B. V. R. JAMES, Missionary in Liberia of the Pres. Board of Foreign Missions, writes:— " Your EXPECTORANT has been administered 'with the most happy results, and I feel assured I never used an article of medicine that produced a more sure and certain relief for the complaints for which it is recom mended." , 'Ray. JOHN Dowrirre, D. D., Pastor of the Berson Bap tist Church, N. Y., writes:— at have long knoWn the virtues of your EXPECTO RANT, and frequently tested them on myself and family, when afflicted with coccus or corns. I believe it to be one of the best remedies ever discovered forthese e . , . Rut% N. M. Jonas, Rector of Church-of St Bartholo mew, (Prot..Epis.,) Philada., writes:— cilia all cases resembling Consumption, I recommend your EXPECTORANT, having in so many cases wit nessed-its beneficial effects:), Ray. J. J. WaLsu, Missionary of the Presbyterian Board at Fultegurb, Northern India, writes:— "Your EXPECTORANT was the means, under Provi dence of curing a case of INCIPIENT consustessorr, which had been pronounced incurable by competent medical mai:" , Amy . . JONATHAN MUM, D. IL, while President of Granville College, Ohio, wrote.: " While laboring under a severe Cold, Cough, and Hoarseness, my difficulty of breathing became in) great that I felt in imminent danger of suffocation, but was perfectly cured on using Dr. D. Jayne's EXPECTO RANT." Miss MARY BALL of the Protestant Episcopal ,Mission, Cape Pahnas, West Africa, says : c• In our mission families your medicines are a general specific, and among the sick poor they enabled me to do much good. Your EXPECTORANT has proved of ay. C. L. Fssura, fbraierly pastor of the Dell Prai rie Wis. Baptist Church, writes:-- t 4 A little daughter of mine,' aged seven years, had been afflicted for some time with Asthma and Palpita tion of the heart, and having tried various 'remedies without relief. I was persuaded to get your EXPEC TORANT and SANATIVE PILLS, and after using them she was restored to a good degree of health." REV. SAIVIITEL B. DAY, Missionary of the Baptist Board, at Bailor°, India, writes 4, 13 y tbe use of your Expecroakuvr my Cough and Sore Throat are now well. I find, occasionally, an un filepsant sensation in my throat, as if mucus had lodged Jaere, but your EXPECTORANT usually relieves it by two or three applications." REV. 3. R. COFFMAN, of Winfield, Tilnar&WaS co., Ohio, writes : " One. bottle of JAYNE'S Exrccrottatrr, cured my daughter of Lmro FEVER, after having been beyond the hope of recovery " . During the attack she hada number of coninisions. She is now perfectly This BxpEcromarr, and all of 3e - rues FAMILY INEnt. . mum, are prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE Sr, SON, 24.0 Chestnut street, and may be had of agents throughout the country. DISEASES; OP THE SKIN. TROUGH THE remote or primary causes of SKIN DISEASE may be various, as IMPURITY OP THE BLOOD, LIVER COMPLAINT, SCROFULA, &c., yet the immediate cause is always the,same,:and that is an obstruction in the ,pores of the skin,.by which the perspiration, in its passage fro in the body, is arrested and confined in and under the skin, causing an intolerable itching, or an eruptionof Pimples, Pustules, Ringworm, Tetter,'Salt 'therms, Ste., Ac. For all these affections, JAN NET AYERATiVE liar been found an invaluable remedy, as it removes both the primary as well as-the immediate eausest-Lpurifying the Blood, curing the liver. Complaint, and effectually eradicating Scrofula From the , system, while, at the same time, it frees the pores If their obstructing matters, and heals the diseased surface. • - . Prepared only by DR. D. SAN= & SON, 242 Chest nut St., and for safe by agents throughout the country. WHAT CAN 111 L THE CHILD?-1.4 its sleep 'dis turbed? Do you observe a morbid- restlessness--a vari able appetite, a fetid breath, grinding of 'the teeth, and itching'of the pose? Then be sure yonr child is troubled with Worms. If 'their presence is even inspected, pro care at once JAYNVS TONIC VERMIFUGH. It ef fectually destinyeWorms, is perfectly safe; and so plea sant that children-will not refuse to take it. It nets alai) as a general Tonic, and no better remedy can be taken for all derangements of the Stomach and. Digestive Or gans. Prepared' only by DR. JAYNE & SON, at NO. 242 Chestnut Street.. XEOPFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS. Tbexe Modleinea have now been before the public for aperiod lei THIRTY YEARS, and during that time maintained a high - charea' ter, in almost every part of the globe; for their extraordinary. and Immediate power of restoring perfect health to persons xuffering under hearty every hind of disease th which the human frame la liable. The meat horrible cases of SCROFULA, in which the PAM, "JkOMM and them of the victim have been preyed upon by the insatiable disease, are proved, by the undeniable authority of the sufferers themselves, to have been completely cured by them purely Vega' table Medicines, after all others have been found more than treeless. Obstinate Cases of PILES, of many years' standing, have rapidly and permanently ) , hrlded to the same means, and other of like kind are daily cured in every part of the country. Habitual, as toell as Occasional Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver 'Disowtes, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Item and dtg2(4, firerms,..Settled Pains in the Limbs, Together with a long catalogue of other maladies, are shown, on di,: same indisputable evidence, to be every where and invariably exterminated by these mildly operating, yet suns and speedy re , 69arces of.health and strength, without the usual aid of puffery and at tificial recommendations. Aar - "Moffat's Vegetable Life Pills and Elmer Bitterer" have thus amaired a solid and enduring -reputation, .which bide defiance tt. contradiction, and which is coextenaive with the American papa-. Both the Lms Utnteamillrottax Bongos are mild and agreeable In their operation, and effectually cleanse the system of ail kaptaxf ties without ouadioning any impetration of strength; or requiring any confinement or change of diet. . . Prepared and sold by OIL WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, . 535 BROADWAY , N SW YOB& Oct. 1.13-1 yr. ?or Bale by all Druggists. O FARMERS. 80,000 BARRELS POITDRETTE, T made by the Lodi Manufacturing 'Co., for sale lit lota to suit purchasers. ltis the conerzsr rantiLizrain mar= ket. $3 worth willonanure.an acre of corn, will increase the crop from one-third _to one-half, and will ripen the crop two,weeks earlier,-,;Price, over seven barrels, $1.50 per barrel. A pamphlet, with satisfactory evidence and full particulars, will he sent gratis to any one sending address to LODIMANUFACTURING CO. 772—10 w. 130 South Wharves. • ED-WIN CLIN-T:ON • " BRUSH EMPORIUM, No. 908 Chestnut Avery tine assortment of every size, style, andgnaltty of TOILET BRUSHEScalways on lutnd. 4lso Ivory,Aluttalo -Boxwood, and loadon IntESIelliG:TO-azie riztivrionrr vowsq, at Iviateizaa wawa:7k 4 April 25, 186 AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, Company's Buildings, South-East Oorner of Walnut and Fount] Streets. Open from 9, A. 3f., to 5, P. X. Incorporated 1850 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Capital, $500,000. Charter perpetual. graoft Insurea„Lives during the natural life or for short terms, annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all kinds d.. pending on. the issues of life. Acting and Onar.dians. also as Executors, Trtei ee Policies of Life lllErarance fawned st the usual mutual rates of other good companies—with ro to the assured—et Joint Stock ro.. s . 20 per cent. less than a b ov e,r Total Abstinence rates 45 pe r cent less than Mutual price, 13401:NG FUND Tntereet at 5 par rent allowed for every day the Deposit m m ,h i , and paid back on demsodin gold and dyer, and Checks furctstwii min a Bank, for use of Depeeltora. This Company has First tlinweilatlngi Rea Estate, Ground Rents end other tirst-elase Inreatmenta, as well as the Capital Stnek, iii the motility of depositora in tbiaold established Institution. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President SAMUEL WORK, Vine-President .TOBN C. Slue, Secretary. Jot= S. Wsiscat i Tresearer. BOARD OF TRIISTRES. J. Nagar Thomson, Jonas Bowmen, VllUhun J. Howard, H. Townsend, M. D., George Nugent, Albert 0. Roberta, DAL Townsend, IL D. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Alexander Whi Barnard Work, John C. Parr, john Samuel T. Bodine, T. Esmond° Harper, H. R. Eldridge, - J. F.:Bird, )X. D., 3. Newton Walker. M. D. In attendance at the Company's Office daily at one o'clock, P. 3/ Feb. THE FIRE ter CHESTNUT STREET. Lotter from Theo. E. Niters & Co. Philadelphia, January 19, 1860. MESSES. FARREL, HERRING a Co., 629 C.hestnnt Street. Gerrnassmt:—We have recovered the HerriugN Patent Champion Safe, of your make, which we bought from you nearly five years ago, from the ruins of our building, No. 716 Chestnut street, which was entirely Jestroyed by fire on the morning of the 17th inst. So rapid was the prOgress of thekflamesi..before Nye could reach the store, the whole interior was one mass of fire: The rife being in the back part of the N store, and surrounded by the most combustible materials, was exposed to great heat. It fell with tbe walls of that part of the building into the cellar, and remained im bedded in the ruins for more thaw thirty hours. The Safe was Opened this morning in the presence of a number of. gentlemen, and the contents, comprisia b c , our books, bills, receivable money, and a large amount Of valuable papers, are all safe; not a thing was touched by fire Respectfully, yours, - THEO. R. PETERS kt- Co. The above Safe ean be seen at our store, where the public are invited to call and examine it. FARREL, RERRINGA CO. No. 629 CHESTNUT ST. Vayne's Bali.) ATER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. Are you sick, feeble, and completh . ing? Are you out of order -with your system deranged, and your feelings uncomfortable? Thees .symptoms are often the prelude to serious Hines& Some St of sick nese is creeping upon you, and 'should be averted by a timely use of the right remedy. ' TtiktrAyer's Pills; and Cleanse out the humors—purify the blood, and let the fluidsinove on unobstructed in health again. They stimulate the functions of the body Into vi gorous activity, purify the spite* frotertheiobstruationa which snake disease. A cold Settles somewhere-in the -body r and obstructs its 'natural functions. These, if not relieved, reset upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, suffer. log, and disease. While in this condition, oppressed by the he rangethent, take.Ayer'i Pills, and see how directly they restore the Datoial action of the system, and with it the buoyant Imam. of health again. What is trtie and' to apparent in trivial and common complaint, is siso true in-many of the deep-seated and dan gerous distempers. The same purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidlyrand-many of them surely, cured by the mine 1130a1/6. None who know the virtues of these Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering ikom the disorders they cure. Statements Item leading physicians in some of the principal cities, and from other well known public persons. Pt= a Itrreourding Merchant...42f Bf..Lowis, Feb. 4 1858. Dr. Ayer: Your Pins are the paragon of all that is in meth line. They have cured my little daughter of , ulcerous sores, upon her bands andthet that had pediedlucurable for ,years. fer mo ther bas been long grievously afflicted with blotches and Plniples on her skin and in her hair. After our child was ecued x sberilin tried your Pills, and they have eared her. ABA. MOLVARTDOS. Jul Prom Dr...E. W apltorfed, New Orleititt. Your Pills are the prince of 'Mime. .Theirnivellentnnalitico SI/r -pm any cathartic we pones& They are mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the bosirelkwnich makethem invaluable to as in the daily treatment ofdinmea.. Stomach. • . . • From Dr. .Edtord Boyd, Baltimore. , Bear Bro. Ayer: I cannot answer you what complaints I have cured with your Pills'better than to sty art that we ever'treat with a purgative medicine. I place great .dependenee on: an eftectuelsca _thartic my daily content with disease, and believing owl do that your Blle afford to the:best liit'heie, I of course rem! them highly. • Agel/WA MeY l , / 1 15 5 . the TO. Ayer: Sir; r hit* teen . repestedly,enred of the worst headache ttnybody Asa havety dose or two of yorir kubi. itseesaw to arise from-a fool Adostach,, which they clean/seat "once, Yours, with great respect, ED. Ihr 4 ..ESIBILE, • ''' • Creek iViteatiter Not on-tiers YourAnils.adMirtchlYatleptedin orii pullers, Mart aperient, but I find :their benencial effects upon_ t he,, liver wary marked indeed. They have 'in my practice proved more effectual for the cure of Woes' complaints .then any one remedy Issan men tion. 3 sincerely rejoice that we hams at lengths purgative which ; worthyis` the eonfideride of the iiiiiiiiiiii and the people. • " , Department of the radio' r. • Washington, D.,C., 7dtßeb.lB 6. Thave vast your Pills in - my general and lmepital practice aver since you made them, andeaanot hesitate to' say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regulating action on the liver is quick and decided, consequently they are an lidirdialle remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed I have seldom found a ease of bilious disease so obstinate that itdid not"readily-yield to them. Fraternally yours, AI ONZO BALL, Al. D., Physician ofpie Marine ifespitaL 1 4ilentein MirrlYeal Eal a z , Wonns• AVM Dr. J. G. Grass, of Chicago. YottrPffla hare bad a long trial iu my practice, and I hold them in esteem as one at the beet eperleatia have ever ; found. Their alter ative effect upon the livermakie them in excellent remedy, when given in small doses ; for bilious dysentery, wad diarrhea... Their en - gareeethig Makes - them varraiiceptalidialkiellamvinient far the UN of woman and children. Dyspepsia; Impniity`of the Blood. ;vent Ree..r. r. Hines, Pastor of d lma March, Bottom Ifrr.Ayer: I have used your Pilis with sortniordinary success in sty family, and among those lam called to visit in Metres& To re gulate the organs of digestion and purify the blood, they are the verylmst remedy I hare mat known, and I ma confidently recent mend them to my friends.- ' Youror, V. M. ersate, :Wye "ent'm eo, r, a/A 241855. Dear Sir: I am using jour Datbertie- Sills ht mp , practice, and and them an excellent - owl/attire to cleanse the systole, entlForilY ihe,fouisgain' fitly, Wood.. - JOHN O:NIIACEIA.I4 K. I) Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression, Rheumatism; Gout, litetuldgia,.lltvey, Paralyds. Zits, etc. • Alms Dr. J. P..raughta, Iforstoraa, avnada. Too mtieh cannot be said of your Pills-for the cure of earthen= If othem of onr fraternity, hate found them ai efficaeltins as I hare, they should join me in-proclaiming it for Viehenefit of the multi. tildes who molter from that conipiaint; which, although bad enough in itael4 is the progenitor of others that are worm. I Miele ear. tieeneas to originate in the lhrerilrolyour Pins Met that organ and Cure the disease. . " liront lira. S guar; Physidas *ld Bchrten‘ I And one or two large doses of your PMs, taken at the proper time, are sateen:sit promotives of the natural sardicos when 'what: or partially SUPpressed, and else very effectual. to dearise the sto mach and expcE "Dam, ney:are so much the best physic we ham, that I recommend no other to ray mahouts, P rose the Deo. Dr. Halekes, elf the Methodist Mirk.,Cfrurch. Pulaski House, derscuuudt,,ght., Jan. 6,1856. Benored.Mri I should be =grateful for the relief your skill has brought me, if I did not report my ease to you. k cold setthal in my limbs, and brought on excruciating neuralgic pans, whiCh end ed in chronic .rhewoustima. Notwithatanding I had the best of physicians, the 'disease grow worse and worse, until, by the advise of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackens4 I tried your PAM. Their effects were slow, but sure. By p,esseirnipin the use of them, I am now entirely well. ' &riots (Member, Adak .72cnige,..Za.,-.5 111te. 1855. Dr Ark : I fume bogeyed/lily eumdlicby yew Rkeusewk lie Getfelkilitil 414eNielbsttlad idniCted.ll69=iis. Most of the Pills in market contain Nerloaryoshichialthough assluable 0=80 : in akin's', bands, is SisiglarOss Pun* W. - from the dreadful 06=141111in:tam that fregitoody-colloir pm. These contain no mercury or mineral„szbi •UO'coarliatover: , ' , loriee, 26 dr. per Box, or 5 Ito fo l r sl* .i 601db7 altDraggtete and Dossiers in librdleizus irserivbsos; Ayer &Co LoWeit, irAse. Pirepared by 14%. ItHAT lIAS JAYNE'S ALTERATIYE - DONEI as cured GOITRE, or Swelled-Neel. It has cured CANCER and SCIR-REOUS-TUMOILL "It has'cured complicated Diseases.' It has eared BLINDNESS and WEAR EYES. It has cured Disease of the =REART*. It has cured DROPSY and WA.TERY' SWELLINGS. It has cured WRITE SWELLINGS. It ha.s cured DYSPEPSIA and LIVERVOMPLAPfT. It has removed ENL A ROBAIBIO of the ABDOMEN, and of the Bones anti doints It has cured ERYSIPELAS and Skin Diseases. It has cured BOILS AND CARBUNCLES. It has cured GOITI RHEUMATISM ,, and . NEIT• RALGIA. •' It has cured FUNGUS HEMATODES. It has cured MANIA. and MELANCHOLY. /t has cured MILK or WHITE LEG, It has cured SOALDHE AD. ' • - It has cured ERUPTIONS on the Skim It has Cured SCROPITLA, or Eines Evil. It has cured'ELCERS of every kind; It has cured every kind of Disease of and of the Mucous Membrane. Hhas cured CHOREA, or St. Vitus'.Dauce and many 'Other Nerrons Attentions. • - It hateured LEPROSY, SALT RHEUM, and TET TER. See.. Dr. JAYNE'S ALMANAC , for- 1360. Prepared ably liSr Dr., JAYNE & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., ,Phitadelphia. BRONCIUTIS. . The usual rn symptOs . this'disease are Cough, Sore ness of the Lungs. or' Throat,=Hoirseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, a Spitting up of phlegm or matter, and sometimes blood. It is an inflammation of the-fine skin, Which lihecthe inaide of the whole of the Wind Tubes 'or' Air Vessels which, run through every part' of the Lungs. Jayne's Expectorant immediately suppresses the Cough, pain, Inflammation, Fever, Diffi culty of Breathing; produces i•free and easy,expectora tion, -and' effects speedy Cure. Prepared 'oily by DR. Do JAYNE 11, -40Ni 2 42‘theetnut Street. sop 29--ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers