128
ike Jarailg
ODE LOST KITTEN.
OK, HOME THE SAFEST PEACE,
Flora, Tpisy’s little l^nwa^
prim, v ’
One eye opcSlng. one eye doting,
* Just as skip? pussies do; : ..
' Sometimes waking, sometimes dozing,
Thus her thoughts at random flew;
“Wlmt a tedious life I'm leading !
Grabble iamyoMy toy;f *,, , ...
Nothing- tg.bg donavrat feMinM|g?y' mtft
|fettfe.%n dr|oy-^mM^
“If thelnrdoage were hung mw^^^
IHokey soon should feol my nail ;
If that mousey had run slower,
I had caught him by the tail.
"A delicious world is yonder, ...
BWthei; than thiggfden doffla;.. v -4:
Are there bird#, tff I .woretor ? •#'
*
{fi tvhb cM erar iless tliffireason w ' ■
’ Why the gardener shuts the gfite? "
But I mean to watch my season,
And slip out some evening late,
“Then what fun, ant! what enjoyment
, ..Threads and bobbins, balls and strings;
. Cbasiflg mice my chief employment, /
a thousandrgiittQringjpijigS.
the-soupda are, rougher,,
' ’.. And men’s voifees seem mope rude*;
• And the dogs do bark there gruffer
„ Than otfr Crabbie ever could.
“ But I’ll try. Good morning, Daisy,
Yon may stay at home and doze;
You are getting old and lazy;
But your little daughter goes.
“NoW you need not fuss and flurry,
.Dll be back in two short hours;
"None so soft as you and furry,
And no bed so warm as ours.”
Flora then stole out, and, watching
Till the cook carae home at night,
As the garden door was latching,
She departed put of sight.
Whether birds were found for chasing,
Heady Waiting in her way;
Whether there were mice for racing,
I have never heard them say.
But I know, though long- we sought her,
’Midst the boys, and dogs and men,
Little Flora, Daisy’s daughter,
Never more was found again.
— Touth’s Penny Gkzette.
THE BUTTERFLY’S WINGS
Willie had come to visit his cousin Ada, and
they both Were walking in the garden one fine
morning, when a gay butterfly flew around
them, attracting Ada’s notice by its brilliant
colors of various hues.
“Oh! whfit a ,beautiful butterfly,” she ex
claimed.
“I’ll catch it!” cried Willie; and instantly
taking off his cap, he pursued it as it flew from
flower to flower.
“Oh 1 Willie, pray don’t; you will hurt it,’’
cried Ada, running after him, and laying hef
hand on Willie’s arm. But Willie took no no
tice; like many other boys, he thought only of
gratifying his own desire, regardless of the pain
he might cause the poor butterfly.
_ At length he brought it to the ground; too much
injured to fly again, and then taking it by its
downy wings, he ran to Ada, exclaiming,
“ Here it is! caught at last; look, Ada 1”
“Poor little thing—-What A pity!”
“ Tush, Ada! don’t make duch a fuss. But,
look, all the color is gone from its wings, it’s no
use now,” and he threw it on the ground im
patiently.
“Ohf Willie, why leave it half dead? Sec!
It is trying to crawl alone; poor little thing I
I’ll put you out of misery.” So. saying, Ada
set her foot upon it, and covered it; gravel ;
then, taking her little hoe, she. Went towork at
the weeds, sighing to hereeTf,' “I wonder how
Willie could be so cruel 1” '
Ada was a loving, gentle child; and so she
could not bear to see any thing put to unneces
sary pain. Willie was : naturally lively and
thoughtless, and dften acted more from impulse
than any vicious motive.
"Willie,” said Ada, as though she wished to
find some excuse for his conduct, “You did not
know that what looks like dust on the butterfly’s
wings are feathers, did you?” '
“No, exclaimed Willie, looking at
his fingers. “Who told you that these are
feathers, Ada?”
“ Mother did. I will fetch you the magnifier,
and we will go Into the arbor, and then you
can look at the dust on your fingetS through it.”
“ Oh, Ada! I had no idea that butterflies were
so beautiful,” said Willie, after he had examined
them some time.
“Everything God has made is beautiful,
Willie; and don’t you think Me will be dis
pleased with us if we destroy wantonly what
he has made ?” * * ~
"A butterfly is such a little' thing, Ada, I
don’t think God cares for them.”
“Oh, Willie 1 I’m sure God. cares for all his
works; for in the Testament we read that ‘not
a sparrow falleth to the ground without his no
tice.*” 1 . .!
“The boys'at school don’t think.any thing
of chasing butterflies, Ada; they, would laugh
if you said it would hurt them. Do you really
think they feel pain ?”
“ Certainly they cfo, Willie; don’t you think
it would hurt you if any strong man were to
take yon by the hair, and ‘drag you about ?
Or, suppose some rough boy knocked down
your dove as it flew, ana then Meld it up by the
wings and pulled—-—”
“Stop, stop, Ada!” interrupted Wilde; “if
any hoy. dared to use my dove so, I don’t know
what I should do.” And he'jumped, up and
looked quite fierce for a minute. “Bat, ’Ada,
my dove is much larger than a butterfly,” ar
gued Willie, not willing to be convinced by his
cousin.
“Willie, you ought to know that everything
can feel, however small; and as God has made
his creatures to enjoy themselves, we must not
put them to pain-”
Then said Willie, with a sigh— 1
it you know so much, Ada t”
“Mother teaches me, Willie; and Bhe often
says it is the duty of every one to alleviate suf
fering as much.as possible, and by no means to
give the least unecessary pain!”
"I wish I had some one to teach me, Ada;
but my mother is dead, and father is always
out; so i never thought about these things till
butterfly, Tda,>^ mSar never eW another
Ada threw her arms around Willie's neck and
whispered, •
And when you kneel to God in prayer.
Jo seek his Holy Spirit's aid,
Ask Tor a gentle heart to love
All creatures that his hand hath made.”
Child's Bud|
THE ACORN AND THE OAK.
My little daughter sat silent while busy at
h l fcmf'tv 7 8he J said > t lih a sober
W th! f mornifi f. when I was at Miss
W. s, she ottered me an acorn. Now if I had
taken it and planted it, I should have had an
oak-tree some day, shouldn't I ?” And after J
‘UWtIv shu said with a sigh,
"Bat I didn’t take the acorn. ” 8
* you , aTe not the only one
Who has failed to have an oak for want of takm K
an acorn.” ■ °
Sec, though it be an oft-told tale, how tiny
circumstances affect great events; see the sha
dows of the magnificent forest-king, how de
lightful, how secure from the burning summer
hcat—not for a day nor a year merely, but for
ages. Some hand planted that tree, —one,
perhaps a baby, took the aeorn.
The things of beauty and strength, which are
or maybe composed of its noble timber, the
sturdy ship which defies the waves,' is, through
this good gift of God, made the thing she is ;
and even the cheerful firesides round which wo
so love to linger, are all proofs, each in their
way, that somebody took the acorn.
This little lesson is, in its application, so wide,
so various, that I hardly know where it begins
or ends.
Every good impulse, each word Of kindly
,js6unsel, even our failures apd mistakes, may
be to us the acorn which, takefi, planted and
cultivated, may make us,,like the oak, 4 in a spi
ritual sense—trees meet for the garden of God.
! There are, in every human life, times when
little turning points occur. Acorns are offered;
refuse them, pass them by, and in after years
memory looks back, and says, in bitterness of
isoufc “ I did not take the acom !” — Nat. Ban.
I
AWOIfcD’TO BOYS AND GIRLS ABOUT
f ORDER.
Little friends, put the things right hack in
their proper places. Never leave things all
about helterskelter, topsy-turvy— never. When
you use any article—.hoe, shovel, rake, pitch- 5
fork, axe, hammer, tongs, boots or shoes, books,
slates, pencils, writing apparatus, pins, thimbles,
pincushions, hefedlbs, work, Iraskete, kitchen
[furniture, every article of housewifery or hus
ibandry, no matter what it is—the very moment
lyoufhave done using it,, return it to its place.
Be sure to, have a special place for everything,
a place for everything, and everything in its
place. Order, order; perfect order is the watch
word—heaven’s first law. How much precious
time is saved, (aside ft-om vexation) by ob
serving order—systematic regularity! Young
friends, begin early to keep things straight iff'
their proper place; study neatness, order
economy, sobriety,—everything just, honest.,
pure, lovely, and of good report.
STUDY OF PEKSONAL PECULIARITIES.
Children have a strong sense of physiognomy,,
and this instinct, if vivid, and if left to take its
own course, very readily, and especially in the
[female mind, becomes allied with unamiable or;
even malign sentiments; and its ripened form
constitutes an order of character remote from;
whatever is lovely and benevolent.
Now, in any such case, instead of preaching:
charity in aforroal manner, oriemight endeavor
to put the keen, observing instinct upon.another'
trackand py directing the shrewd eye to more:
broad characteristics, partly comic, partly pic
turesque, give innocent occupation to a faculty
that will be sure to find its objects.
It is certain that while malevolent or chilling,
sentiments almost in variably connect themselves
with a keen sense of personal peculiarities, when'
this power of discrimination takes its rarige only
within a narrow cirpje, as upon the individuals:’
of a neighborhood, on the contrary, bland and
kindly feelings, and. a disposition to find some
thing good under every form of humanity, is the
usual, if not qonstant ! aceompaniinentof,the very
same faculty, when brought to bear upon the
wide varieties of human'iiature, -in all classes of
society, in all'- countries, 'and all times. 1 ’None;
are more indulgent toward their'fellows, hone
assimilate more readily with persons and modes
dew to them, none walk about the world'with
a broader preparation of comprehensive charity,
none are so free from petty jealousies and sour
evil surmises, none so exempt from splenetic
prejudices, as those who have a quick eye to
catch the dramatic and the picturesque in human
character, and whose, imagination' teems with
whatever of this ,soft may be furnished by ,trak
vel and converse with the world, or by history
and antiquarian lore. The scrutiny of human
nature on a small scale is one of the most dan
gerous of employments; but the study of it on
a large scale is one of ,the safest and most salu
brious;—lsaac Taylor. , ; , ; ‘
Perhaps you fancy your shape." You do look
comfortable and jolly.* 1 But as a'physiologist, I
must find fault with you. Obesity, like emacia
tion, is a sort of disease—-unfavorable to health
and long life.
This warm weather makes you pant and per
spire.
I met one of your number down on tbe beacb,
the other day. It was a warm afternoon. He
was very uncomfortable. We stopped to chat
a moment, when he exclaimed: "
“I would give ten thousand dollars to be re
duced to 150 pounds. 1 pant, wheeze, and
sweatpant, wheeze, and sweat, every time I
stir,” and looking earnestly into my face, he
said, "Doctor, what can you do for me; what
can I take ? My family doctor tells me he can
give me something that will whittle me down ;
do you think it can be done ?
“ Oh, yes,” I replied; “nothing is easier ; but
it is quite unnecessary to take, my medicine.
Suppose, sir, you have a very fast horse, much
in the condition of yourself, and some doctor
were to propose to reduce his weight with
medicine what would you say ?”
“ I should tell him that 1 could reduce his
■weight by reducing the amount of his food.” .
“ Just so; and you would be quite right. Al
low me to commend the same practice to your
self. Reduce the quantity of your food one
quarter, and-I venture to say that fn a' month
yon will weigh from 5 to 10 pounds less than
now. At the end of the first month, reduce the
amount of 'your food another quarter. Within
three or six months you will find yourself light
er by 20 to 50 pounds. Your: digestion will be
much healthier, your respiration freer, and your
activity and endurance greatly increased.”
“Bat,” said he, “I don’t eat half as inuch as
some thin men whom I know.”
“ yhjs is not improbable, and I presume their
excessive eating keeps thenrthin, as with your
tendency, excessive eating produces fat. If they
were to reduce the quantity of their food, : they
would, like yourself tend toward the normal
standard—they would gain in weight while you
would lose.”
“But how is
He promised to try it, and started on.
In a horse-ear the other day, I met six corpu
lent, uncomfortable men, all'l'quite sure. to die
prematurely. Every one of them might, in six
or twelve months, be reduced to the normal
standard, and enjoy a degree of health and ac
u -“° which he is now a stranger. Is any
physiological statement more self-evident than
.r,f vfej y person eats more than he needs ?
But, ’’exclaims some fat young woman, who
would “give the world; to be in good shape,
go hungry and faint ever.”’
_ This remark shows you have never tried' what
I have suggested. It is only the great eater
who is troubled with hunger and “goneness.”.
If you would reduce the quantity of your food,
even one-half at once, after*three days you will
not suffbr from faintness or hunger., The mail
who eats temperately of unstimiilating food,
rarely knows the sensation of hunger.
In the light of these undeniable statements,
how silly the practice, common among.gifls, of
swallowing acids, and other killing things; and
among men, steeping.in tobacco, to reduce the
flesh. -,*; ; i... "
I have personally known scores of young
TALKS ABOUT HEALTH.
BY DTO LEWIS; M. D.
SutfMfiut ffwsiftgtmiltt and dtMpligl.
Women whose health has been ruined by drink
ing, vinegar, or eating chalk and other indiges
tible things, all to take away their fat.
And I have known a still greater number to
ruin themselves with corsets, in the hope of
keeping themselves comely and in shape.
I have met hundreds of fat men who were be
smeared and saturated with tobacco ju'ice—ob
jects of disgust to all beholders, a terror to de
cent housekeepers, peregrinating stench-pots,
and all to keep their flesh down.
My poor, dear, fat simpletons, allow me to
prescribe for you. ,
Else early; exercise much, particularly in
the open air; bathe frequently, rubbing the skin
very hard ; but most important of all, eat plain,
coarse food, and reduce the quantity until you
find yourself growing thinner two or three
pounds per week. Your sluggishness, short
breath, and other discomforts will soon leave
you, and you will become bright, clear-headed,
and happy. —lndependent
ANCIENT TELEGRAPHING.
: The communication of intelligence by the
electric telegraph, now come into use at the
East, recalls an interesting circumstance of an
cient history. Compare it with the mode em
ployed lately in sending news to Constantino-*
pie from Ephesus,, that the railway was com
pleted to the latter place from Smyrna, The
ancient message was dispatched over the same
route. - , ’;
“When Helena, the mother of Constantine
the Great, was prosecuting her pious researches
in Jerusalem, she caused a series of towers to
be. built along the sea-coast from Tyre to Con
stantinople, arid when she had effected what she;’;
and-the Christians of the fourth century regarded !
as her great' discovery, the uncovering of tbo
beams of wood in the pit near Calvary, which;
she believed, for some reason which we may
well doubt, fo befthe wood of the dross of Christ,
she ‘telegraphed’the 1 ' account of the discovery
to her son in! Byzantium. A fire blazing on
the hill of A era sent the intelligence to the hill
at Eamah, the city of Samuel, and thence it
flew to the hill of Samaria, where the city of
Oriiri wiis then splendid in its Roman decora
tions. They saw it from far-off Carmel, and lit’
their fires to tell the news to those who watched
on the spur of Lebanon that goes down to the
sea of Tyre, and so it flashed slong the shore:
by Brirytus arid Tripoli, and Laodicea of Syria,
and the strange story was dropped from the
line at Antioch, then the most lordly and mag
nificent city in the world. ' It crossed the battle’
plain of Issus; it blazed along the Tarsus. It
crossed the hills above Philadelphia,;it leaped;
the : mountain passes about Colosse,; it lit with
starlike radiance the waters of the Archipelago
as it went from hill to hill by Thyatira and
Pergamos, and over Ida, ‘many fountained
Ida,’and the plains of Troy. From the sum
mit of high Olympus (Olympus in Asia) the
inhabitants of,the new city of Constantine saw
the flash of the expected message, and their
shouts and hymns 6f thanksgiving in the mid
streets answered the enthusiastic rejoicings of
the people in Jerusalem.” The towers of He
lena stand in mournful ruin all along the route
of that dispatch. It-would not be surprising
if the wires of Morse’s invention are some time
affixed to the walls of those very towers. There
would be; singular -fitness Iw this, and the mind
would he irresistibly directed by the, coincidence;
to. the message which Professor Morse himself
caused to be the first sent over the first wire
established,; (that, he ween Baltimore and Wash
ngton,) giving to God the glory of. the grand
achievement of modern times.
- —— •
TURNING' SUDDENLY GREY.
The;; hair of ; Maty?JAntoinette, . Queen of
France, turned grey daring the first* night of de
tention of her husband, Louis X VI. Jiy the re
volutionists. Dr. Darnell thus explains this phe
nomenon:—Grief, fear',''and other emotions',”
says he, “are well known to alter the color of the
secretions, and such mental conditions are known
also to have been the proximate causes of sud
den changes of the hair.” The doctor speaks
on* this subject from • his. own: experience; • ;Hg'
says, “ The hair of a lady in my own family con
nection, from some distressing circumstances
which deeply affected her, became grey in a'
single night Pear especially seems to have
the power of depriving the hair of its color.”
We have it on the authority of Dr. Darnell that
a medical: man in: London, under the'fear jpf
bankruptcy, bad his dark hair so changed in a
single night that his friends, failed to recognize
him; but the color of his hair returned as his
worldly, prospects revived. ~ ,
NATURAL BAROMETERS
Chiekweed is an excellent barometer. When
the flower expands fully, we are not to expect
rain for several hours; should if continue in
that state, no rain : will diiturb the summer’s
day.;, When it half- cpnpeals its .miniature
flower, the day is generally showery; but if it
entirely shuts up, or veils the white flower with
its green mantle, lot the traveller pht on his
great-coat. The different species of trefoils al
waysi contract their leaves at the approach of
a storm; so certainly, does this take place, that
these plants acquire the name of the husband
man’s barometer. The tulip, and several of the
compound yellow flowers, all; close before rain.
There is a species of wpod-sorrel which doubles
its leaves before storms. The bauhinia or
mountain ebony, capial, and sensitive plants,
observe the same habits.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LEATHER.;
Leather, to a great degree, is to be superseded.
‘ The London Times endorses the claims of ah
: invention, owned by a Mr. Szerelmy. of England
which, according to the description of the article,
possesses every quality of the real leather,-and
is vastly superior to it on many accounts. It
will not crack, is tougher, will wearlonger and
* will resist-water as effectually as rubbei*. The
’ leather-cloth can be ofariy color, and a phirlcff
; boot tops Which cost of calf-skin, $1 50/will
' cost, of bentsJ ' The in
i vention is of immense value,i-—H®bhansre.
REMAINS OF GIGANTIC ANIMALS.
geologistS-Jare making preparations
tbiprohiote tbe' discoveiy of congealed of
Mammoth animals in, Siberia. It is siatechth'at
during the two centuries, *at Igiht SgDOj)
mammoths, |mdj probably twice ori|ffirice' that
number, were washed but of the ice-and soil in
which they were imbedded, by thej actiofl. of
the spring floods. , The tusks* only have been
preserved for fheir commercial value*. in»ivory.
An effort |s now to be made for the discovery:
and preservation of one of these eareases as
perfect and entire as possible, as it ia coh|id
ered that microscopic investigation s pfjlhfe eon- >
tents stomach might throw a^powerful
.light on. a host of geological problems.
IMPORTANCE OF SKEEPHUSBANDRY.'
The United-States JEconomist , contains an
elaborate and well-written article on the impor
tance of sheep husbandry to the loyal States,
from which we condense.some interesting ideas
which are worthy of the'attention of all farmers ':
“ For years past the quantity of wool manufac
tured in the United States has averaged lull
125 millions-of pounds. "Of this quantity not
more than one half has been grown here. While
we have, beep exporting grain and provisions
to ah immense amount, we-have imported wool
from Australia; the. Cape of Good Hope, South
America, China, Russia, India, and inshort from
every other,’quarter of the globe and.are doing
so to-day, though it is an indisputable fact that'
no country bn earth is better adapted to sheep
husbandry than the North-west. Should the
agriculturafist neglect to grow a sufficient quan
tity of wheat and corn to supply our home de
mand, Id wquld be regarded as a most surprising
evidence of jack of enterprise, and yet facilities'
of soil and climate are no better for producing
com and wheat than they are for the growing
of sheep.' vlri Australia and the Cape of Good
Hope, where sheep husbandry is carried on ex
tensively and at a large profit, the: climate is
not so favorable, the soil is barren, and there is
no market fir mutton ; while in the West the;
soil is rich, the climate dry and cool, arid our
large cities flmish a ready market for mutton,
at higher prtees than in London and Paris,
For years paljfc the people of the West have seen
the wool-buyer running through the country
eagerto contract for wool “on the sheep’s back.”
How much More will they be in the future, when
the consumption of wool has increased fifty per
cent,, as it isl likely to he I Although the dip
of wool will he larger .this year than.uponany
former pccasfm, still our Western farmers do
not, realize this immense increase of the demand
which will be breated/for thisgreat staple ,by the
cutting short 1 bf the cottoii supply. We Have at
present in the loyal States twenty-five millions
of sheep, aric|we believe that this number could
be doubled vfithout producing a sufficent quan
tity of woobor mutton to supply the demand
for the nexj. five years. There is no mystery
about sheep .husbandry. All that is required
to conduettne business sudeessfully is the exer
cise of j|la,in;|bmmori sense; yvhich dictates that 5
all ddteeSt|h!ammals:,(arid shpep in particular),
to thrive we|l, require to he well fed, to have
plenty of room and to be protected from storms.
The soil and fclimate of the North-western-States
are admirably adapted toffheep husbandry, arid
the farmers if that section- could not possibly’
trim their attention to a ; more profitable hrarifih
of agriculture , The sheep best adapted to the
production Of worsted are the Leicester and.
Gotswold breeds, and can be obtained in Canada
to any extent and at reasonable prices. The
carcasses,are large and the fleeces of long staple,
which makes these breeds more valuable both’
for the clip alid mutton.’.’ "
REMOVINI
d HOHEY FROM THE HITES,
Two years ago we tried the following exper
iment on abi r e gf bees, from which it was de
sired to take |he honey: Having bored a bole
near the top of the hive, it .was then inverted,
and an empty box of the, size ' placed over it.
Both were thet lifted into an empty tub, intp;
which water whs slowly poured, , allowing time
for the liquid 4 penetrate through the holes,
but not too fast, in prder to avoid drowning the
bees; As' rose among th'e combs,-the,
bees found tljeir way .up into the empty.box,'
which was then lifted off and placed on thel bee
stand. The box, full of water arid combs, was
then lifted gradually out of the tub, the water
escaped; through the holes which it entered.
The wholn operation occupied but a : few minu
tes, and hardly any bees'were lost. • The;short
tiinfe .necessarily prevented the honey from be
coming dissolved, and,;as the greater number
of the cells am closed up, there is really little
danger of sucl loss being sustained. After the
water was dra vn off, it was found to be only
slightly sweet these combs soon became dry,
and the honey was in way injured.’ ;
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
[ , DISCOVERY! '
Great Discovery!
(HILTON’S
I HiS OLIT B X E CEME IT T f
Is of mmo general practical utility, than. any.
tuorouglily tested dining the last two 1 years
by. practical men, and pronounced by all to be
Applicable to the
useful Arte. :
Superior to any
Adhesive Preparation known.
[Hilton’s Insoluble Cement
anew thing, anti tkejresult of years of study;
| .its combination .is on •.
SdEnTlFic
di under no circumstance or change df tem
rature, will it become corrupt or emit any '
Anew thing.
ItsCombinafcion,
BOOT AND SHOE
Boot and Sho
Manufacturers.
aufacfcurers, using Machines, will'find it the'
; article kuown'for Cementing Channels, as'
orks without delay, is not affected by any
; . .change of temperature.
JEWELERS
find it sufficiently adhesive for their use,
as has been proved.
Jewelers.
is especially adapted to
Leather, ;
Camilles;
we claim as an especial merit, that it
9 Patches .and Linings to, Boots and Shoes
|u£Bcientiy strong without stitching.
It is a Liquid.
; ill Q, IT ID J CEMENT
'Extapt, that; is a sure thing for menSipg
Fmrttttttre) j
,s; Crockenr, •• 1
• ■ •
Bone,
Ivory,
And a&icles of Household use,
K'emeniber,,
llton’s Insoluble Cement
ftljjuld form and as easily applied as
] . paste.
HILTON BROS, & CO.,
‘hiladelphia,
Agents in
LAtNG & MAGINNIS,
Your Orders are- -Bespectfly Solicited.
THE MOLIIRE ICE CO.
Is prepared to furnish, as usuad, .a Superior article of
EASTERN ICE •
EXCLUSIVELY, as Cheaply and promptly as any
other Company in the City. ; , ..„,
" wolbebt&bro.
Take pleasure in referring to the folio wing gentlemen:
Ur. D. Jayne & Son, Edward C. Knight, A. E.Class,
Washington House, John B. Austin. Maulle; Bro. k
Co., Joseph Blkinton, Levering"& Bro., T. Esmonds
Harper. ’
’ Tfte' SubscribefSj in returning their sincere aeknow
ledgtnents''forthe hbeKtl l patfb.Bage bestowed oh them
tlm past season, respectfully inform their friends and
the' public geherally,'thatthey ore prepared, to receive
Orders fora Superior Quality o| Boston Ice.
8 lbs.' per Day, 75 Cents- per Week,
12 “ “ <JO 11 ‘ “
16,- “ 1.03 r“ > “ ■
20" “ “ 1.20 “ !1
Eroia 40,ft>s. to 100 lbs. at tie rate of 15 Cts. per 100 lbs.
Steamboats and Shippinjr snpplied at the short
est notice. B®=. Please notify all changes or neglect,
at the Office in' writing. B®.JOfpice and Depot,
206 Shipped street, or sent through the Penny Post,
will be promptly; attended:'to. » B®= Residence 621
lBth*streetj and 683 l9th St. my 7 6m
THE DAILY AMERICAS' PRESBYTERIAN.
’ ;'SEyEI^Y-El^|li^TS i: ONLY.
Of this fall and valuable Record of the Proceedings
of the late GENERAL ASSEMBLY, admitted to be
the best report ever made of perhaps the best Assem
bly ever held.
j6@“ Odd numbers of all the issues except Satur
day, May 30th j from 50 to 200 of each. Price for
the setts: 50 cents, postage, 10 cents extra.... Odd
numbers 4 cents each, postage 1 cent' ; '
!' A few setts of the WEEKLY issue, ; containing, in
three numbers, a revised report ‘Of the 'Moderators,
Sermon, and Proceedings of'the • Asscinbly j 'prifce,
ucluding postage, 18 cents.
offensive smell.
IT IS THE .ONE?
REMEMBER
lion’s Insoluble Cement
Is insoluble in water or oil.
ton’s- Insoluble Cement
Adheres oily ,subs tances.
i, in Family,or Manufacturers’ Packa
ges from - ounces to 100 B)s.’
Pkopiiietoks
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
-.uthy food,, imptn-e , filth and, filthy habits,
the depressing vices, and, above all, by the vene
real infection. Whatever be its'origin, itis hered
itary in the constitution, descending-‘‘front parents
tochildreit unto the third and fourth generation; ”
indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, “ I
will visit the , iniquities of the fathers upon their
children.” The diseases it originates take various
names, according to the organs it attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles', and finally
Consumption; in. the glands, swellings which sup
purate and become ulcerous sores ; in the stomach
and bowelsj derangements which produce indi
gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; on the
skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. These,
all having the same origin, require the same rem
edy, viz., purification and invigofation; of the
Wood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous dis
tempers leave yon. With feeble, foul, or corrupted
blood, you cahnot have health; with of
the flesh” healthy, you' cannot have scrofulous
disease. , ‘
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
is compounded from the most effectual antidotes
that medical science has discovered for this afflict-
ing distemper* and.-for the cure of the disorders it ,
entails. That it is far superior to . s any other
remedy yet devised, is known by allrivlfo' have
given ita trial. ; does combine; Yirtaes .truly
extraordinary, in tlieiri effect upon this' class' of ‘ ,
' is ! indisputably proven 'by the great
multitude: of publicly known and remarkable .cures .
it has made of the , following diseases: King’s
Evil, or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup- J
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas,
Eose or St. Anthony’s Fire, Salt Eheum, Scald
Head, Coughs from tuberculous deposits in
the lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy;
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or indeed, the whole series
of complaints thatarist from impurity oft he blood;, ;
Minute reporte of individual cases may be found *
in Ayer’s American Almanac, which is furnished
to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein
may be learned the directions for its use, and some
of the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies had failed to afford relief.. Those
cases are purposely taken from all seciibns of the
‘bountry,. in order that every reader may have ac
cess to sbme one who can speak to him of its bene
fits from personal experience. Scrofula' depresses
"the-vital energies, and thus leaves its victims far
more,subject-to disease anti its fatal results than
arc healthy constitutions. Hence it tends to shorten,
and does greatly shorten,, the average duration pf
human lifei|».The vast importance of these con
siderations has led us to spend years in perfecting
a remedy .which is adequate to its cure., This we
now offer to the publieunder the name of Ayer’s
Sarsaeariixa, although' it is composed of ingre
dients, some of which' exceed the best of Sarsa-'
paHUa in alterative pOwer. By its aid you may
-protect yoiirself from the suffering , and danger of
these disorders. Purge out the foul .corruptions
‘ that rot ah'd fester in the blood, purge out ‘ the
causes of diseasej and vigorous health 'will followl
By its peculiar virtues this'remedy stimulates the
vital functions, and thus’ expels the distempers
whielilurk within: the system or burst out on any
part of it.
.fft know the public .have been, deceived by
many compounds r of Sarsaparilla, that promised
much and. did nothing; but they Will neither be
deceived lior disappointed in thib. Its virtues Kitve
been proven by abundant trial; and-there remains
no question of its surpassing excellence for the
cure of-the.'afflicting diseases it is intended to
reach, Alfboiigh tinder the saime name, it ds a
very different medicine from any; other which; has i
been before the people, and is- far. more; effectual
than any other which has .ever been available to
them'. . ’ •/,. ■; ' -
AYER’S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
The World’s Great Bemeay for Coughs,
Colds, Incipient Consumption, and 1
for the relief of Consumptive
patients in advanced sta
ges of the disease.
This has/been so long used arid ,so universally
known, that we need do no more than assure'the
public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever
has been, arid that it may be relied on ; to do all it
has ever done. ; *
Prepared by T)r. .T. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
. ■ I ■ , , '' Lowell, Mass*
Sold by all druggists every where, and Lty, .
The Fine Shirt Emporium,
NOS. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH ’ STREET.
(First door above Market street;)
JO H N jG . A R R I. j 5 O;|T ,
(FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.)
IMPORTER AlfD MANUFACTURER OF GENTLEMEN’S
FINE FURNISHING GOODS,
Espeeial;attention is invited to his
Improved Pattern Shirt.
—ALSO ''
COLLARS OE LATEST STYLE,
<? *
UNDERCLOTHING GENERALLY,
All made by hand, in the best manner, and at mode
rate prices. marl 9 ly ;
W AK-Mli EE. &-R 11 OWN’S
“OAR liii l’:!;’
/ CLOTIIING, ' /
Southeast Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Wanamaker & Brown’s
Brown’s
Wanamaker &. Brown’s
Wanamaker & Browu’s,
Wanamaker & Brown’s
Wanamaker & Brown’; s
Wanamaker & Brown’s
Wariatfiaker &, Brown’s
W/ a dkniaker &. Biptyn s
/! : '/ / “Oak Hall” Clotiiino,
■ , ' “ Oak Hall ” Cldthing,
' /‘ Oak Hall ’’ Clothing,
;; ‘ Oak Hall ” Clothing,
■■ " /'■ V- " : “ Oak Hall ” Clothirig:
• “ Oak Hail Clothing,’
“ Oak Hail” Clothing,
: “ Oak Hall ” Clothing
• 1 - “Oak Hall’ Clothing,
Spbi»9 and Summer, 1863, :
Springvand Summer; 1863, / • : ;
Spring.and Summer, 1863, '
Spring and; Summer,, 1863, - ..f
Spring and Summer, 1863, ; ; ;>
Spring and Summer, 1868,
SpringandSummer, 1863,. t 3-..
Spring and Summer, 1863, ... . ;r. ,-fj
Spring and Snidmer, .1863, ' . •••
S, E. ,Cor. Sixth & Market.
S. E. Cor., Sixth d; Market.
S. E. Cor. Sixth. & Market;
! S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market,
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market,'
$. E.• Cor. Sixth & Market!
S. E. Cor.-Sixth & Market;
S l . E. Cor. Sixth duMarket.
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market;
% HENHIf PATTEN'S;
' NEW WEST END
Window Shade, Curtain and Upholstery
' Store, •
Ho. I4QB'Chesi'nut Street,
Next door to Hubbub's (Apothecary.)
■'Window Shades, ; Qjlt Cornices, Bedding. ' furni
ture.Be-Upholstered, Varnished,and Repaired. Cap
pets or Matting, cut or made, or altered and put
adwn, : by the best men to be got in. the cityi Fnrni
turd Slips, or Covers, handsomely made and fitted.
Verandah AVfiings, etcT W. HBNBY PATTEN,
febl2 lyr 1408 Chestnut street.
m peculiar taintor infee
in which we call' Scrof
; a lurks in the constitu
ms of multitudes of men.
eitlier produces; or is
■duccd by sin enfeebled,
fated state of the blood,
lerein that fluid becomes
competent to sustain the
ttal forces in their vigorous
,'tion, anil leaves the sys
mi .to fall into disorder
id decay. Theserofulous
intamination is variously
used by mercurial; dis
ced digestion- from ua-
A MbßicAN BELL COMPlncorporated
' Capital, $50,000 Manufac&re all.'Kinds of
• Beil, and sole manufacturers of Brown White’s
“Steel Composition ” Bells, and : ;llir£is.on’s: Patent
Revolving Mountings. Our prices will please, all
buyers.” An inspection is respectfully Solicited. Our
Pamphlet -will be sent free upon application. • I't
■ gives useful in&fmatipn to all in seateh' of a go*?®;
Bell, with reports off hose using- our Fells in every
part of the country, : Address, AMERICAN BELL :
. COMPANY, (Successors to. Br.own,&W!iite) No, 30,-
' Liberty street, Hew York. ■ ap3Q 3m, ~
Samuel Work. . - William ilcCoucH,
KttAKEtt & RahM, PITTSBURG.. • ,
BANKING HOUSE OF,
WORK, Me COUCH & CO.,
No. 36 SoPTH.ThIBIJ SxBBBJ’,. PfIILADELPHrA.,
DEALERS in uncurrent .ißank Notea and Coins.
Southern and. Western Funds bought on the
most favorable terms. ■ . . ‘
; Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston; Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc,, etc,, .con
stantly for sale. ' ‘ , /
■ Collections promptly made on all accessible points
in the United,States and Canadas. ... ■
Deposits received, payable off demand; and interest
allowed as per agreement. ■' .
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Business. Paper negotiated. ■■■■■,
Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks;
Philadelphial Rbhd, Drexel A Co., Winslow; Lanier
& Coi, New York j and Citizens’ and. Exchange
Banks, Pittsburg.,.,;. , . v .... ; febl3,tf7:.
B iWKINIe HOUSE .
; ’ ' GEORGE j. BOYD,
No. 18 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
; • • ■('Tw'o doora afiove Mechauies' BanE), ' '
TAEALER in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and*
JL/Sp’ecie. Drafts on’ New 1 ’ York; Boston, Balti
more; etc'., for sale.' Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold bn’Commission, of the Board of Brokers. Busi
ness Papiir,'Loans' off Collaterals, etc., negotiated,
Deposits received and interest allowed. ~ , Ja9
; ■■ ' A. M. HEILIG, •
[O m Watchmaker and Jeweler,
, .N0 n 836 YINE STREET,- ;
• • Ninth):; •• Philadelphia.
All kinds of Timepieces repaired, and warranted.
An assortment of Spectacles on hand. u2O ly
.THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S
Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store,
NORTH-WEST. CORNER OF
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILA.
, (Established 1836.).
An extensive assortment of Choice Black and Green
Teas; and* every .variety of Fine Groceries, suitable
for Family use'. - Goods.delivered. in;.any,part of the,
city, ,or packed securely for the, country.. ; , janl ly
E A Mil. Y GROC ERIE S.
: WILLIAM CLARKE, f
• N. W, corker 12th and Race Streets., Phila.
OFFERS for sale ah assortment of best FAMILY
GROCERIES, including a supply of New
Fruits, fresh Ground Spices, etc, suitable forthesea
son. Specialattention.paid tp TEAS,which will besold
of better quality for the [ price than can be usually
found. , , ; • decll ly V,
THOMAS OARRTCK & CO.,
CRACKER AND 'BISCUIT BAKERS,
~ 19Q6 Market Street,.Phila, . . y;
Superior Crackers, Eilot and Ship Bread, :•
Soda,’Sugar,and :T Vine Biscuits,-Bic-A'iHs, Juror
>; dries, and Ginger, Nuts,
A.Peb’s,' Scotch and Other Cakes,
Ground Cracker in any Quantity.
Ordefs promptly filled. ; j lo ' deglßjJyr
removal; , \.
.V'i.:;.- JAMES R WEBB, , •. r :,,
;• r. • ■; . , DEALER.IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family
~ Groceries. s'.
Has removed to the
S. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets; Phila
delphia, a few dobfs from his former location; where,
he. will be happy to see his friends and,customers.
Goods caretully packed and forwarded to the conn
try. . ” ' . janS ly
INK MAN U F,A CTO EY.' ,
Njo, 416, Race Street, Philadelp.hia.. :
THE reputation of .Hover’s Ink and Fluid are.too
well and widely known, to need a recitalj and
the public 1 dan satisfied that' no effort of science
land skill shall be lacking* to render this HOME-article
equal to the, wants of the Americas public.. Orders
addressed,’to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufactu
rer.'' hlS'ly :
S. TFST ON EL DRIB Gl, ;
[LATE DAVENPORT A. ELDRIDGE, j,, , ; .
OIPOBTiB AND ( PE AIiER 'IN 1
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Tools, looking Glasses, etc.,,
No. 426 South Second St.,'above Lombard,
: fOpposite the Market;-West Side,(]■' Philadelphia.
NOW BEADY EOR !jtiLY,
“THE PRO,PHITIC TtMES.”
A NEW OCTAVO SERIAL, DEVOTED TO
The Exposition and Inculcation of the Dbetrinesof
the Speedy Coining and Reign of Christ, the Res- *
toration of the Jews,, the glorious ‘ ‘ Bestitu- :
tion of All Things,” and Correlative
. '.. . \' " , Subjects.
Edited, in- Bev. Has. SEISS, NEWTON, DIJF
FIEED, and Others.—TißMB l ' , ro. Subscribers: isl
foril Vol. of 12.N05; Six GopieSitoon&addresk; $&...
(Payments invariably in advance). Specimen copies,
sent, post free, for 10 cents.
AGENTS WANTED! to canvass for this Period
ical None need apply but such asteome well recom
mended. Address, ' W. Z; HABBEBT, :
myl7 3m - 112 North ICth streetj Phila.
Y 0/tr N G LADIES ’ INS TITTJ TE ,
WILMINGTON, 'DELAWARE.
. .LIMITED, TO ,T^lB.T®. : .. , '
Building Mew and Conveniently Arranged.
Spacious Grounds for Exercise. Charges moderate.
Next Session:, commences the Bibst Monday in: i
, September. .■: ■ . .
For information,.address . ;
Bev., THOMAS M. CANN. ,A. M., • '
/ - Principal: and Proprietor.
, Catalogues can he hall at the Music stores of J. E.
Gould, and Lee & Walker, Chestnut street.; oxat the
office of the .“American Presbyterian.” july3l ly
AMERICAN
. Life Insurance and Trust Company,
S.E.COB.WALNUT AND FOURTH STS, PHILA.
’ , Capital and Assets, $1,897,746.59.
Mutual Rates—Half note to be paid by Profits
■' «f Company, or Reduced rateAf Premium
' without Profits; ?
Total Abstinence rate peculiar to this Compa
ny, and lower than any other.
•Boasd op. trustees;
Alexander WHlldin, J. Edgar Thomson,
*'>’Hqn. Jas; Pollock, v v Horn Joseph Allison,
Albert C. Roberts,. ' Jonas Bowman,
i Samuel T. Bodme, ■ ' P. B. Mingle,
George Nugent,
William J; Howard)- Charles F. Heazlitt)
Saniuel Work.
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President.
SAMUEL WORN, Vice-President.,
John S. Wilson, Sec’y and Treas’r.
; '.'-fAMltf CttAL. ■
j :F A SCH l UYr S^?i e nni t T %e best. LEfitGE and
■ , * COAL, at 116 Nbrth -BROAD
j s T tr e et ,V Milleris, lSOiPoDlariordt
1 J. Co l.ns 1313 Mt. Vernon street, will b -momntiv
attended to. [„2O GmJ MILLER e, IOLLTNS.
John Aikman,
jell 3m
AUGUST. 6, 1863.
jito'T At coil o cj .1 ' : -
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTIJICTv
A PURE TONIC.
■ DOOTOI! HOOI'I,AMI’S ;
GEEMAN BITTEES,
' f ' PREPARED BY
fit %,- M. .JACKSON, Bhila,, Pa.,
-r'i'J-'"Witil.'EPFßesnALlit COKE
i LIVEB COMPLAINT,
! j . ; DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDICE,
1 ' .... '.'<,•*/ > ’i«'; i:- '
CJironio or Herrons Debijity, Diseases of tbeKifoeys,
and&ll diseases arising from a disordered
tivor or Stomach;. • ,
'!:■ ' ' Such ' ' v ; '
' as Constipa-f : --
tionjTnward Piles, i ; '"
■ - Fulnessor Blood to the ■. 7o ■
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, 7 .S'. ,
Nivotea,.Heartburn, Disgust far Food, .
Falilees or Weight in Ute Stomach, Sour tErno ..,.
i&li(ra% or FlStteifag at ihe Pit (if the
Stomach, Spamming of. the Head, Hurried ’and*'
Hjfflcnli Fluttering at the Heart, Choking
of Snifcekting SmiHitlons wßen in a lying posture, Wmneß»
of-Vißioni Pots'br Wei*;'Before the Sight, Safer and
"Hull Paid in the' Head, Deficiency <tf ; Per- ’
(>■; Bpiratton,. TrilowtfeW* 'of the Skin and
: Byes/Tain tin the Side, Back/ Chest,
Hiahv Ae, Snddan Bushes of
Heat, Burning In the Mesh,
Constant,ljn»«iningi ... !T , ■ :
of Bail, and great
Depression of
Spirits..,' ’
■Atif! will positively prevent YELLOW, FEVER, &8»
• .Ist, CONTAIN ,; f <; ■ s ■
- < JTdAJLCOHOL ORiBAO WHISKBT *
They Wei. coke above diseases iix ninety-nine eases out of a
&tm.kc Bev. Joseph m.Jßbwfak, 'Buty of Ctart.
: Da. Jaokbon—i?*2r Sir: I have been frequently requested to con
xiect rbyname'wifch commendations of different kinds of medicines, but
regarding the, practice as oufc of my appropriate sphere, I have in ail
cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particu*
larly>in my’own family, of’the usefulness of Br. Hoofland’s German
Bitters,-X depart for once from my usual bourse, to express my full
conviction that, for general debility,, of ike ajidespecially for
lAver Complaint , it is a. safe itnd valuable preparation. In some
eases It may tali; hut ttsaaftyv I doubt not,it will bevety beneficial to
those who suffer from tbie above causes. > • -•> ]- v;
Yours, very respectfully,
_ ; J. tt,KjßNNA^Eighaihelow-C^at^.St, ? -Phila*w
From B&. Warren-Randolph, Pastar of Baptist Church, Germantown, JFfe.
*Br. C- M. Jadk^ox*— 2>ear Sir: Personal experience me to
say that I regard the German J3itiers prepared by you as a most excel
lent medicine. In cases of severe' cold and general demnty I have been
greatly benefited by the use of..Um:BlfcterS, and doubt not theywill
producesimilareffectsnnothers. Yonrs, truly, •.
Germardown, 31,18G0. : WARREN RANDOLPH.
iJVoKi tht ltev. J. H. Turner, I^sfdr.ofMedditigMiM^V^*;
.. . , ,v. ; PkOacUlpkia, JprpM, IK?,
Be. Jackson— Pear Sir .* Having used your German Bitters in my,
family frequently, I am prepared to aay'tbat it has been of great Aer*
vice. I believe that in most cases of general debility of the system it
is the. safest and most:valuable remedy of which-I have any knowledge.
.Yours, respectfully, ;J. H. TURNER,726 N. Nineteenth St
From the Rea, Thomas Winter, Pastor of Moxbor&ugk Baptist Church.
Be. Jackson —Dear feel it due to your excellent preparation--.
Hoofland’sGerman Bitters—to add my testimony to the deserved
reputation it has I have for years, at times, been trembled'
with great disorder in my head and nervous system; I was advised by.
a friend to try a bottle of your German Bittern I did so, arjd have
experienced great and*..unexpected relief. My health has besrarvery
materially benefited. I confidently recommmend the article where I
meet with cases similar to my own, ana have been assured by many
erf their good effects. -Respectfully yours, : >
SaAamtgh, Pa., 8ec.1858. . T. WINTER.
Frtm 3Uv. J. Newton JSrnum, JD. Editor of ih& Encyclopedia of
i r ... yJMiffitm Enowled^t,
Althoughnbt disposedto favor or recommend'Patent Medicines fn
general, through distrust of -their ingredients ami effects; I yet know
of no sufficient reasbns'why a mart rtiaynot testifyfco the benefits hie
believes himself ito hays receded freon any simple preparation. In the
hope that he maythus. contribute to the benefit of others. , .
I do this mere readily In regard to Moofiand’s German Bitters, pre
pared by: Dr. 0. M. Jackton/of'thls city; because X inis prejudiced
againßVthem for-many- years,,under the impression that they wen
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted fco'imy Mend Hubert
Shoemaker, Esq^-tor the' removal of this prejudice by proper teats;
and for encouragementto try them, whensuffering front great add
long-continued debility* The use of three botfcles.of theseßit6ers,at
the beginning of the present year,'was followed by evident relief and
restoration to a.degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not
felt tor six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I
therefore thank God and my Mend for directing me to the nse of them.
/PbOada., June 23, : 1861. ' J. NEWTON BKOWN. '
PARTICULAR NOTICE,
There eat many nomotif^BikarSiinituv
"in quart botUei, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum,
costing from 20 10-4 p gents per gallon, the taste, disguised by Amst or
Cbriander Seed. . ; '
This doss of Biittrs has caused and will, continue to cause, aslong as
tkeymn he sold, hundreds todiefhe death of the , drunkard. BySkdf
use the system Stimu
lants of the work kind, the desire for Liquor & created ’and kept up,
and the . result is[ aS the * Tumors attendant upon ddrimkaer&s life and
death. ' ‘ 3i •'
' j War a liquor BiUers, toe publish the fottowing receipt. Get bn«
BotUe Hodflftiid’s German Bitters andmixtaWi Three
quarts of (Good Brandf or Wliislccy, and the result
wiU he a preparation that will fair excel in medicinal virtues and
true excellence anyibf the nianenms Liquor Bdlers\in the market, and
will cost ;nmrfi less* You will have aU the virtues of Hoof*
laud’s Bitters in connection wiUi a good article of Liquor, at a
much lessprfpethap these.inferior preparations wilt cost you.
tATTINTIDN, SOLDIERS!
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
Wb call the attention ofall having relations or-friends in tho army
to tho facfc thai, u HOOFIiAND ! S Geraum will euro uiae-tenths
•f the diseases induced by .expoaares and privations incident to camp
life. In thO| lists, published almost daily in . the newspapers, on tint
arrival of the sick, it will he noticed that a veryJ&rge proportion are
sofeijag frOTo. debility. Every cose of that kind can he readily cured
by Uoofland’s GJerman KttwaT" Disoases halting froni disorders of
the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no- hesitation in
stating that, if thesei^Bitters weie fredy nsed ambng onr soldiers,
hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will Wloat
GEWABE OJ? COUNTERFEITS!
Seo ttmtito “C. M. JACKSONj” Is ttu Ule WEiPPEB
of each'hot tie. 5 ' -7
PUiOE PEB BOTTLE .7S CKNIS,
PE HALF 80Z..JUB, 34.00.
.. your nearest druggiet notjtay,; Hie article, So not be pot off
by any of tße intnxicafing proparatlous that niay be offered In its
place, :jbut send to-üb, and ire wiU'forward/Beourely packed, by
express) - , ..
Principal Office and Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH ST.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to C. M. JACKSON & CO,)
7. Proprietors:
■VST I|OR. SADE by Druggists and .Dealers in every town in the
United States. - . . .
MELODEONS! HARMONIUMS! I
/CONSTANTLY on hand a stock of: Melodeons of
v,' my owx maxe, which cannot be excelled.
I am sole agent for Carhart’s Splendid Harmo ;
niums, possessing unequalled powers, variety and
beauty of tone. The best, instrument for Churchk
ever introduced. H. M: MORBISS,
-an22 ly • No. 728 Market street.
P. -&JE, H.- WILLIAMSON,
SCRIVENERS and conveyancers,
novfi ly] S., IWI. COR. AUCH. AND SEVENTH Sts.
; H. R. HUTCHINS,
NUE, above Poplar street, Philadelphia. ,
Constantly on hand, (under coyer,) the best quality
?* „ mpn AKD Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly
tor hamily use. Weight guaranteed. Orders left at
the lard, or sent through Dispatch,' promptly atten
ded.to - i T .: ; feb26tf '
■ANDREW BLAIR, : ' .
HENRY C. BLAIR’S,
; if PYISCEIPTIOjir
, & family medicine store,
Eighth and Walnut streets; Philadelphia.
I'"’ {Established 1829.)
IYTONE but the best Medicines dispensed. Price
uniform and reasonable:. Persons residing in
Sinmr^F lt,y -f ?*>'*. orders,..faithfully nnd
promptly executed, no . matter how' sinall. Phvsi
eianSsupphed with pure medicines and 1 medical '
parations. j ul2 ,
Hundred.