148 anniversary marriage days. Lord, living hero are we, As fast united yet As when our hands and hearts by Theo Together first were knit. And in a thankful song Now sing we will Thy praise. , For that Thou dost as well prolong Our loving as our days. Together we have now Begun another year; But how much time Thott wilt allow < Thou make’st it not appear; Wo, therefore, do implore That live and love we may, Still so as if but one day more Together we should stay. Let each of other’s wealth Preserve a faithful care. And of each other’s joy and health, As if one ; soul we were.’’ Such conscience let us make, Each other not to grieve, As if ,we daily were to take Our. everlasting leave. The forwardness that springs From our corrupted kind, Or from those troublous outward things Which may distract the nuhd, ; i. Permit thou not, 0 Lord; 1 \ r Our constant Love to shake?; Or to disturb our true accord, Or make our hearts to aeho. But let these frailties prove: Affection's exercise; And that discretion teach our love Which wins the noblest prize. : So time, which wears away, And ruins all thibgs else;. Shall fix our love on thee for aye, . On whom perfection dwells. MEGGIE, THE COVENANTER- Nearly a hundred 'years ago, there s Stood on the south shore of tho bay of Cromarty a mill; and close by, the miller's cottage.-, The miller, “Johnie o’ the shore,” lived in the cottage aloße With his Sister; attending to his mill for business, 1 and writing verses for recreation 1 ; and when he died, and the mill was torn down, and rebuilt in another place, “Meggie of the shore ” remained in the little cottage by herself; “She Was as poor,” sayS ohe, “as It is possible for a! contented person to become;” for great gain, you know, comes with contentment and godliness, and Moggie had both. She; was as neat, ,as clean, as hospitable as could be; and the inside of her poor cottage-had even a sort of tasteful arrange ment. You might think that: she’Would be afraid to live 1 there aloud, —but no: she was never afraid. Even though she believed in ghosts and Witohes find a great many such, (things; as people did in those old, times, they caused her no fear. “I have been taught,” she said, 1 “that God is Bearer to me than any other spirit can be; and so have learned not to be afraid.”- The wildest storm, that came howling among.the cliffs; the lodifest thunder of the waved upon..tie beach, never disturbed her. And it. was worth- while to take a long walk to Meggie's cottage, for she could talk wouderfnlly aboht those heavenly things that kept her in .peace. A gehtlettiaji Came from Cromarty one day, at noon; and in the pleasure of her words and society he sat talking till evening. , Then as he- got, ,up,.to ; go away Meggie hesitated a little, but asked him if he would not eat with her. “It was the feast of tho promise,” she said—“ ‘ Thy bread shall be givetl thee, and thy water shall be sure;’” for all she had to set before, him, was a pitcher,of water and half a cake of bread. Yet Meggie said perhaps it was better for her to be poorer than she used to be: for now when she had fin ished one meal she could not • forget that the Lord had pledged himself to give her the-next Meggie was a real old Covenanter, and thought that no new thing should be brought into the “kirk” Service, and no thought of the world’s business into the kifk itself. To her feeling, it Was the highest desecration to read even an Act Of Parliament in Church; for both “the .gold, and the temple'that sancifieth the gold,” were sacred in her eyes. AVhat she would have thought to see concerts dud lectures and speeches permitted in the house of God, I cannot even guess. But one Sabbath, it chanced that her own favourite minister came down from the pul pit after his serinon, and began to read an “ Act” some merely puhliO biisihesh. k Per haps if she had esteemed the liiinistet 1 less, Meg gie would have been quiet; but as it was, she jumped up, caught the paper from lits hand, and tramped it under her feet. , Of course the town authorities would not permit such doings, dnd Meggie was sent to prison-for three days; but os all the best people in. the country, as well as the came thereto visit her, I fancy they,' did not think Meggie’s zeal, was atuqh out of the way.- , Meggie lived to be very, very old'.; One -day a friend on a jdurriey balled in to sed Ber. The little cottage, and her own dress, were as neat and in order as possible but Meggie looked pale. -i '£ '' "'' 4 “ Are yqu unwell, Meggie,?” said her friend. " Perha|y I 'ain not qtute well,” sne answered, ".bats! shall be very soon. You must take breakfast with me." The gentleman did not refuse, for Well he kneW what a charm it was to sit at Moggie’s table; bat this morning she did not talk much, nor eat. When 'the meal'was over, she'put away what was ,l.eft ! lsay;ihg, ,t< God has been so good to me! There has been noone but himself to provide for me, but I have (never; wanted a meal since my brother died. Are .you cording back this way sir,'this evening?" And her *ieud said yes. ; • ■■ :[; "Then stop and see me,” said Meggie. “ I come?” HerfrieMd promised, and went away. . JtiWpC aJNadiy: .twilight-wheu h'e came back, and lifting, the. latch of Meggie’p.door he went in. The'fire was dying out on jUie hearth, the room w'afi veVy silent, Meggie sat by tbejwindow that looked out to the west, and.the last evening light shone oh her eklfn face, wbieh' - -Was looking up, am<i\'slio.wed. thb M lied<Sa and Joy' that rested there. Before l\er lay an;openi,B,ible. “I have , come, ' Meggie,” said her friend. But Meggie did not speak. “ I have eome back” —he repeated,—but Meggie was gone,—gone to see Him, “whom not b.avirig.seen she loved.” I “ Say yejunto the righteous, it shall be well •withhiittF— Little Ameriedu. ■ 1 THE CHILD 01 OUR SABBATH SCHOOL. Maria was deformed—-her poor body was sadly twißted ; but Godwas reducing all to order and beauty in her soul, add quiet joy and peacelook oAout from her eyes. When I first visited the Sabbath school she attracted my attention at once, both by her deformity and by the quickness or her answers, , She was always dressed with very great care—toq great l used to think, and evincing in those early days of my acquaintance with her, some of that vanity which is often found m, deformed. persons. But this, with other de tects, was removed as she slowly ripened for hea- Tu’ f T7 aS th< i only child ot ' her infidel father, who doted upon her. Her heart was so set upon attending the Sabbath* school, that he could not Thm» i rie^ e fierby refusing his permission. L h rf° t n aS . Sai L ed \ t home by tho infidel scoffs of her fathers shop-board, she would never, if she could help it, miss her teacher’s lesson. ■ Jtvery week she. drank in truth, and the child grew more in faith than the mao grew in unbelief. It never ocurred to her to argue with her father. Happy for both that it did not; but she learned her hymns m his presence, and repeated her ver ses of Scripture, and often he could hear her prayingm her litte room; and she prayed for him, of that he could be sure. She never told him so, yet jt was .dUrious to see the conscious look that his face wore as she came down stairs. All this was silently telling. The citadel of doubt was being undermined by the simplest means: The edifice he had built up with such care •was crumbling away under this, quiet influence. With his former associates he tried to be still the man he had been, but even before them bis heart began to fail him. A year passed away, and Maria grew greatly in grace. She was anxious to become a commu nicant, and to commemorate the death ■of her Lord. She attended: with deep interest the class es which were held’ for the instruction of those who wished to become communicants. A week before the time appointed she pras taken ill. She feared that she would not be able to be present,- but She was so desirous of receiving the commu nion in the house of God, thatl believe the mind ■supported the body, and for a few repressed 'thedisea.se’ It was'a solemn sight to see the poor fragile form of Maria approach the table, supported by her former Sabbath school teacher. She ate and drank in remembrance of her Lord, and then went home to yield to the sickness and to die ! ~'But while the body grew more feeble, faith and hope and love grew stronger , and brighter every day. j They were too: strong, for the darkness, and drove it from the house. They appealed to' the love in the]'father's heart —Appealed, too, to his’ sense of what was lovely qnd gre%t and heroic/—•"'The strong man armed trembled in hisopailace.” That! constant forget fulness of self, that meekness and patie|ice; ’that sympathy and strong hope and triumphant ex- [things were constantly assail ing, with irresistible iforce, the bulwarks of un belief, which crumbled before them. One evening Ms work was, finished, and-he came into the inner room, in which Maria was. She was sitting up iu bed; reading;—He saw that it was an effort to her an'd said, tirp your self with reading—l will rhad to you. What is your book ?” The next moment his eye recog nized it. She handed it to him with a look’of thankfulness, and in silence he took it. He held it open In Ms hands’, as if he scar’eely knew what to'do with it. At last making] an effort he said, '‘Where shall I read to you, Maria?” “I was just going to read the fourteenth chapter dftJohn. Will you read it to me ?” He read it slowly and thoughtfully. It was loUgSinephe had read the Bible.—He bad m* deed sometimes'road it, but how and why ?.. To find something against which he might’ object) —the sins of good men,'plainly told in the Bible, and the accounts of’ ; miraculous occurrences. But now he islfeading the words of love ,l and sympathy spoken by the Saviour: “Let not your heart be troubled) ye believe’in God, believe also in me. In my Father’s house are many mansions) if It were not so il would .have told you. Lgo;to prepays a place .tfpivypu. And if I go and prepare a. place for; you, X will come again) that where I am, thercye may be also.” He looked at Maria. - Her eyes were looking up, as jif in prayer and praise. He scarcely, dared to trust himself to speak, for Ms heart was very full. At last he said, “Shall I read any more ?” In answer the little thin wasted hand was placed on bis and the tearful eyes that yet looked so full of love and triumph were turned upop ffim. v “Father,” she said, “I must speak.' He is my Saviour, 7— l want hi™.: to. ,he ale mariy jhansions in his Father’| kingdbm'fhtf, ask him to prepare one for you! And is he not loving?” she continued. “He does not say,‘l will bid an angel prepare a place,’ or ‘a place shall be ready,’ but he himself prepares it. Father, when I am gone you must let him be your Saviour as be is mine. 1 have never ven tured to speak to you before, but I have prayed for you night and day. That you and dear mother might love the Saviour, has been the earnest cry of my-heart. I feel that I could not die without telling you this. Father, before I die, will you promise mo to pray to Jesus?” The citadel was crumbling now, rio doubt of that! The tears were falling hot and fast —his tears—Upon her.pcior .worn‘hand. J Just then her mother came im-aud- wondered at the stillness. “Mother,” said she, as she stretched out her.other hand,'“l want father and you to, love Jesus, and to follow me to that home’ to- which he is calling me.” -. “I do love him a little,” was the reply, broken by Sobs. , “How cpuld I be,jin the bquse with you and not think about Him, ■ who .made ujy child so happy ?” Maria’s look then; the, father has told me was wonderful. - Such love and awe and thankfulness he never saw/in any fade before or since. ' “Father dear and mother,”. were bef;. words, and they‘were spoken with difficulty, “kneel once by my bedside before I die.”—She had no need to ask twice. They are kneeling now. ’’Oh, what, a sight for the angels! A feeble, deformed child leading her parents into the Way of life! And then slip lifted up her voice, feeble and broken as it was, and prayed for them; First, with what gushing tenderness she thanked God for, .inclining the heart, of her, mother, to the good way; and .then how simply she pleaded* with Hod that he.would :be, the; Saviour oft both, and bring them to the “pity of habitation,” whither she was going. Exhausted* she lay back on her pillow; but her lips were moving in prayer. [ That, nighf she died. Calmly and without a struggle her; spirit passed away 1 Her work- was done; and the Master had called her to come up higher;.-, There, With no deformity to vex her, ho trials to annoy, no .Suf ferings to hqrrass her, she,dwells'with tie .Lord whom she loved. /.h-,,- . She paid to her parents: on that last-day that she would expect them i'h' hesrveit- " And they both followed after. Ipfidelityfcould not survive that attack. It was the work of the -Holy Spirit —the triumph of-his grace. Her father’s old companions were abandoned:: he.frequqated the house of God, beeame teachable as a little child, aqd humbly followed in the steps of-his deformed but lovely child—“the child of our Sabbath School.” —From a tract issued hy the London Religious Tract Society. ANECDOTES OF BIRDS There is much more, intellect in birds tbau people suppose. An instance kf that occurred in a slate quarry belonging to a friend from whom jf havejhe narrative. A thrush, not aware of the expansive'properties of proper to build her nest on a ridge of tne quarry, in the very center of which they were 1 , constant ly blasting tne , rock. At first : sh|r|tvas,'vpry much discomposed by the fragments flying in all directions, but dhe would not quit ber chdsen locality. Shesoon observed that a [ bell rang whenever .a train was about tp .be fired,, aud.thVt, at the* notice,,'tlie workmen retired to 'pate pos itions. j In a few days, when-she'heard the bell, she quittep her exposed situation; and flew down to where j the workmen sheltered themselves, dropping close to their feet. .There remain until the explosion had taken place, and then she returned to her nest. , The, workmen observed this, and narrated it, to their employers, and it was also told to visitors who came to view the quarry. The visitors naturally expressed a wish to witness so curious a specimen of intellect, opt as the rock could not .always be ready to,he blasted , when visitors came, the bell was ran* instead, and for a few times answered the same pu£ pose. The thrush flew down close to where they stood; but she perceived that she was trifled with, and. it interfered with her process of incubation; the consequence was that afterwards, when,: the bell was rung, she would peep over the ledge to ascertain if the workmen did retreat, and if they did not she would remain where she was, proba ly saying to herself, “No, no, gentlemen; I’m not to be roused off my eggs for your amuse ment. Some birds have a great deal of humor in, them, particularly the. raven. .One that be longed to 'me' was 4 the most mischievous and amusing creature I ever ittet with. He would get into the flower-garden, go to the beds where the gardener had sowed a groat variety of seeds, with Itmnifiui tilth ail it Mplisii sticks put in the grouud with labels, and then he would amuse himself with pulling up every stick, and laying them in heaps .pf ten or twelve on the path. This used to irritate the old gar dener very much, who would drive him away. The raven knew that he ought not to do it, or .he would not have done it. He would soon'retura to his mischief, 'and when the gardener, again, chased him, (the old man could not walk very fast,) the raven would just keep clear of the rake or hoe in his (liand, dancing back .before, him, and singing 'as, plain ,as q man pduld, “Tot de rol de rol! tol de rol do rol!” with all kinds of mimicking gestures! The bird is alive now and continues the same meritorious practice when ever he can find’an-opportunity. — Mar'yail. OVERTAKING A THUNDER STORM. Mr. Willis, writing to ihoHomoJournal, from the West, says:—- ... . „ To overtake a thunder shower,.whirl through it, and outrun it, was the first of the day’s exciting novelties. We saw it''ahead Of ns on the prairie, as you see a single; black cloud in the sky, with the suhshine all around it. It was moving in the same direction as Ourselves, pro bably at? about twenty. ffiMeSi an'hour/ and we soon began to overtake it with our better har nessed thunder and'lightning.;; The>'Conductor pointed the dark masses out, to me some ten or fifteen minntes .before we entered ; the ...out skirt of the ghower, and we were.in a,pelting rain, with lightning and .peals of thunder, for perhaps ten minutes' emerging in fair weather on the other side, and leaving the Storin to Idg after 'us like the ‘ slow coach ’that itl.wisj, But, eertainiy r ‘,it:was very; queer ,thus togive; thunder and lightning the go-by. ■ ; ; But it is' to the wild animal of the prairie , that the swiftness of .itbewaJd-tfain is inexplica ble, t Ages upqn .ages have, established relativd 1 rates of speed hettveen man' : andi the subjeet.races of creation—the mountain hunter being the fastest pursuer- for which .the elk .and reindeer,, the bear and prairie wolf, the fox and ; the, .wild, cat, the skunkj otter, .and/martin, are at all prepared.' The small line of the rail track, nearly hidden in grass, is not I 'recognized by these wanderers over.the vast plains of the West; and, .while thinking themselves safe in thpir, own horizonredged wilderness; they suddenly see the coming of the new mobster; Tfis a dailyexperi-* enee of the traini on'this rba’d' to overtake'sdme'one or more of the,m, I ,and it •is curious—so • 'the different condaCitefs j and brakesmen all) tell me—how pone of them seem to havpithe, sagacity to escape by running off 'at right angles. /Almost invariably they 1 fled ; before the pUrshelr, and are run db'wn at 'last, 'to fall famting with terror and exhaustion in the neighborhood of the track:,, . ' : , ' : BOOKING OUT FOR : SLIGHTS. ■ There are some people always looking out for,slights.* They canpof pay a, visit,’ thfey, pah not even receive a friend, they cannot carry on. the; daily, intercourse.of ithe .family, without siis p'ejctirig some offence is designed.’, They ardjas toudhy as lf they'meet an ad-- quaintahee in the street who happens to ,'be preoccupied with business, they attribute his abstraction.to motive personal ,to them ! selves, and take umbrage accordingly. They lay on others the fault'of their own irritability. A fit of indigestion brakes them see impertinence in everybody they 1 come in contact 'with. Innocent persons, who never dreamed' of giving offence, are astonished to . find spine 'Unfortunate word or some, momentary ~taei; turnity mistaken for an; insult. To say the , least, the habit is unfortunate. It is far wiser i to take the; more charitable view of ? our fellpw bgipgs, not..suppQse,..a slight intended, un less the neglect is open and direct,;' ,After>ail; too, life takes its hue, in a great degree, from the color of our own mind. If we are frank and generous, .the world treats us kindly. If, on the contrary, we are suspicious, riien learn to be cold and cautious to us. , Let the person get, the reputation .of being touchy,‘ and everybody is under ,more or less Restraint; , and in this way the , chances of an imaginary; offence are vastly increased. Tour people who fire up easily miss a deal of happiness. Their jaundiced tempers destroy thbif own conifprt, as well as that ~pf their friends., They.have forever spmefahqierl slight to brood oyer,.’ The sunny, serene contentment of less selfish dispositions never visits them. Useful Hints.-—-Never enter a sick room in a state of perspiration, as the moment you become cool your pores absorb. Hq hqjtl'appfpachep'nfa gious diseases with an empty stomach; nor sit befwqen the qick, andjihe fire; .because the, he&f attracts the thin vapor. . ... THE TIME OF SOWING WHEAT Robert' 3. Swan, Esq./ whose ‘thorbu||hiy un derdrained^and_ beautiful farm ppar Geneva, N. Y , we have frequently alluded to in' the Gene see Farmer t writes us: ’ • “Early sown : wheat looks bad owing to the ravages of the Hessian .fly .last fall; late sown wheat, (not too late,) looks' excellent.” fhere;i|’’much ih*tbeS,e few l|nes [which merits attention' 4 of ou’r’ wheat 'growers: l lf we l sow eaidyj wp, run -.increased, risf: of. injury, from jffie Hessian fly ;_if we/sow late,/thgre is,increased danger of damagd from the midge. * To'Kit the exact' strike the happy mediuth—re quires great experience and close observation. Probably no particular date can be given* that would be hest at all seasons. Much must be'ees sarily depend on the weather, the temperature of the soil, &c. On this pqin t,‘ the remarks of Mb- Spearing, given in, anbther column, .are worthy of consideration. He thinks that in England, wheat should not be sown* till the temperature of the soil is reduced.to 50 deg. How far this re : Shark Is applicable to* this 'Country; 1 we' hate ho means,, of judging;- ( Th?, winters, ip England pre far severe: than in -‘this,country, and it is .not ! so essential to sow early.. ’ Mr. Spearing’sremarks have already given rise to some discusssioti on this point,-and the MarA Lane Express says: The general opinion is that the early sown wheats commonly yield the best, and are the least affected by.the changes of temperature.. Before the turnip husbandry was introduced, and the wheat was sown on the have fallow, early sowing waskthe rule, and 'one .'of the- most 1 important sources, of profit was the feeding of sheep upon it, in the autumn, which was estimated at an average value .of 20s. per acre, .pr ‘five sheep for four weeks.per acre, at on e shilling pep week eapfl. And if we are;to believe such.writers as Milieif, and some others in the beginning* and middle ;of the last ceflturv, the produce of those early so&n wheats/was at least as good as is obtained by the present; system. We, .of.course,- are pot advpea-, ting a return to ;the»ancient system of husbandry; but it is a question that will admit of much con troversy, whether, where possible, it would'mot be desirable to get the wheat into the ground at least during the first week in September, by which it would be enabled to become well rooted to en dure the" winter's frosts, and, above all, to'avoid the root fall, to which later sown wheats are pe culiarly liable, from the roots nbt having taken a sufficiently firm hold of the ground to prevent the-earth- from falling;- away hare when the March winds succeed to the frosts of winter. John Johnston,’ who is a neighbor of Mr. Swan, in a communication to the! Country Gentleman, confirms the truth of Mr Swan’s observations, and furnishes some interesting facts, derived from his long experience. He says: : - ;. I notice there is much poor wheat around here. True, there are some fields that are good, but I fear there are more bad. I wrote you last autumn that T thought'iniiie was ruined by the stalled. He'sstamfljJ : it ! is a total failure and all biving-to too early sowing. I sowed the sth and 6th of Sep- teinber, and many sowed earlter, I knew better than to sPw so darly; as I had 1 failures b'efbrp'from early sdwing. : Ebf few. ye&iii after I prime here,. I began., so wing when my neighbors did, but as I then did the-plowing and sowing myself, T. was often late in. finishing; an.d .I saw the Wheat T sowed from the 18th to;the 25th of- September, was always the’ bfest crop. In 3.831'1 had : quite a loss 1 by this same fly, and then- determined to get all, my land ready, and not commence sowing untilthe' 20 th' of September, or thereabout. Icon-, tinued that ; course for about 20 years, and'had almost uo failures,-with the exception ;1844( : In September of. 1843, as I intended going to the State - Agricultural Show at 'Rochester, I sowed’ eii-ly * itT orddf td bow iby wheat before I Went; and in;;consequence, .lost at' least half my erbp i: of 8p ucr'qs.' Some time afterjhe midge commenced, tejdestroy the .wheat'crqps along here, people got almosicrazy to have; their, wheat early sown; some,, jindeed-iriaßy,. sowing in August; but I never her. igan- earlier'than' -the ! lltW or 12th of* September;' :and had'no; failutps!' ■ ' ./, ■ ■ * T ha vd’proof positive, that'if lbad sown about;’ ;tlie 20th pf last Septembeir, I would have had' 'fine lo6kmg : wheab,hpw., Byjsomeiinp'erfec.tibri' in, the;drill, it missed;idroppini fromone,spoilt: the whole length'of the fielder several, times ; ’ these rows I had drilled over about the 20th, or a little later[ Npyr'these r'ows'aie ks healthy look ing wh4at as atty'man canwish to see; while the 1 other, is worthless. . If Jarmefs will take jibed.tb’ wliat; I haye written,',it ; -'Vlrill( do many more good ‘than ;; the Ipsa of ls;acresof, Wheat will .harm me,, -although-: I fully expected-bOO bushels; w-heri ;-ft sowed) its-V. It is folly-sowing sor early. Tmever kbeWoiie dajf difference 1 in voiding; in ear, or of l ripenidjg',, from '.that, sowed qn- : ’the; 12th or 1 ,25th of, September, if the; cptfditipn of the'laud.'; was pquSl j and 1 haye' no 4,nuht if fanners :erally will make ’• notes, of thpir,.sowing, and the, ripening of the different -fields; they will, find whatfTsay is corrfect. : ? Mr. Johnston adds, “ those who sow the end of Sfep,tembeiy arid in ’ October,' should, sow indre seed ;to the acreVtbffi those* sbwiug earlier,’” /So -far as the. Hessian hf .is cbiacierried, -there; can he no doubt thai early Rowing greatly in-, creases the risk of jrijury> i’ 'The fly deposits)its eggs on the young leaves early, in the autumri,' riud if the wheat is sown late; it does not-lhakri its"appearance'till tfie/seaspri ’of the fly is, pasted. 1 But of late years the: Mdge jhas proved so much; more injurious than ihe.Hessiari.flyjith.at.fafiners), inthpir laudable efforts to j; get, the .wheat, into flower before the appearance pf the midge flies, in the* srimmer; have forgotteAthe Hessian; fly;; arid sown too early. * ; i The -Subje'ct is one of great iiripprtaricrij'and, we'shPiild be glad to R;^''fibin a oiir ! eprrespohderits.’ , ;, ’;; /'/; />////;' - The 'rule 'dowrijiby Mr.,Bpearing,.. that wheat should not be, sown until the'temperature, of the soil is at 50°, worild[ require that wri should* not sow'-wheat to ffie last week of'October. This may abswer : it ini England (abd we" have seen there ’exeell'eni wheat "that"was" "n'of sowtr'till the middlq of Npyrimber), hut sueh a practice would' nPt'ariswei-* itf this' riotmjtryr ft is, -however important to ascertain.at what.temperature of the soil it is best to sow.,wheat.-— ,Geiiesee Farmer. IiSEEUL AM) VALUABLE DISCOVERY! ! f ■ f ’*fL > T’-o'lT'’'S-; s 1 ' Great. Siscotebt ! h\ i W 'us «i r; INSOJ.OBLE CHEHT Is q'fniore general .pro Mod utility, than any invention: now before the public. It has been thdMughly tested’ during the last two years by; p ractical' men ,aad pronbuneed by all to be ; Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known. • Applicable to the. useful Arts. .' Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is a hew thtrig.stnii the resnl t ofyiailj of study; ■ ■■ IM combination to on' ’ . SCII3STIFIC PRDSCIPhSS, And under ho' or change of t cm ’perature,' will It’ befconie corriipt or emit any “ ‘ : offensive smell. A new thing. its Combination, ... Mantifacturers, UBing BlacKines s vriU find it-the best article for Cpmentmg .phannels,.aa it works without delay, is not affected by, any, - ,F ‘'' '■ 3 oftempeVature: ; ' ' 800 o'P .Manufactufers.' '■ ■■■ ■ fi jew^bes Will .... Jf /las has been proved. Jewelers. ;It is especially adapted to / r,,.„ . Xeather, ... And'we claim as an especial; merit, .that it sacks' Pa&tfes anil Linings to Boots apd. suffljiieiitty strong without stitching. _ & IS THE ONLY i XIQ HID OEM EM ' Extant,. that «is a■enre teing for mending Fiarnliure) '■ - ■ : ’ .:*! Crockery, f j i ’ 1 t ■ Toys, , , , Bone,». sifii tailc'" i.:. ,t % . Ivory, And articles of Household use, Families. It is a Liquid. j:\llv Sir Remember. <r ,: Hilton’S Insoluble; Gtraimt: Is in it liquid form and as easily applied as .' i. .■ ■■ . paste. 1 -’ ’ ;. . - . Hilton’s Insoluble Cement ', Is insoluble in water or oil. - V- K\! H' i -e . ii Hilton’s Insoluble Cement , r V', •: oily substances. Supplied itf family of, SiahjlfacfWere’ Pabka- ; U { , - '^es r ©bfii‘2{)imc<wtolooflis. 4 HILTOH BROS, &,CO., Finis. ’’ ” PROPRIETORS , R. I. ’hiladelphia, ; , Jell ly Agents in ' A, Mi S'EILIO, ; ufflmjii: Matchmaker aAfl JeWCler, .Nq?BS6 VINE STREET, 1 . ~ (Near Ninth) PmtAnELriiA.: ! ’ An assortment of Spectacles on hand. n2O ly •'■i' AMTiAb- ROC ERI E S'.;-,; .:• ■; ; •• .WILLIAM CLARKE, ... - IST' W. GORNBR 12th AND RaXJE.STREETS., PHItA. /APE'BRS for sate an assortment of best FAMILY {J GROCERIES,' including; a, supply of New PRffift.FßßSHGßO&NDSpicß^etc^Vtebtelirttesea found. J AY EES’ S A £SAP A RILL A > ‘ THE TTORLt) ? S GREAT ItEMEDTEOB Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery E3.es, a ■well-known merchant of Oxford*,' “ Ihave sqM large quantities of yopr Sabsapartlia, but never yet one bottle Tyfiioli : failed of tfie desired effect and full® satisfaction to thohe who''took it!* As fast as ourpeople try it, they agree there has bsen no, medicine like it before in our community.” Eruptions, Pimples, Blbtc&es, Oers, Sebr ek, and aM Diseases Wf the Skid. .1 '■ ' >\ i V ! .■ ■From Rev. Robt. Stratton, England, fllonly doSnyqdiity to youiand the|iubAC,>#lie|f I add niy testintony to that yoiipublish of the medicinal virtues ofyour Sarsaparilla. : My.daughter,'aged ten,/ had an afflictinghumori in her ears, eyes, .and pair, fqp years,' which.we wgre unable tq cup until ,we tried jour; Saksapaiuj.la, She has been weliforsomeinonths.”; Erom Mrs. .Jane E.. Rice, a well-known and much-es teemed lady of Eennisville, Cape May Co,,N.J, My daughter has gdffered,,for a .year past', Mth a scrofulous, eruption/. which, wak' very troublesome. Npthing affprded any relief untiFwe ,tried your’ Sins!-! parilla,' which soon Hoihplete'lybnrbd Keir.,’’ i :J ’ l: ' From; Charles P." Gage; Gage, Murray &Co., manufacturers of enamelledpa pers nsMashnaf M. Hii- . ~n !*•..•••• , 1 “ I hdd for several years si very troubltedOme: humor in;my face) which grew "constantly worse: until it.dis figured any features ahdbe'casae; an: intolerable afflic-, tion, a ,l tried, almost everything a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your Sarsaparilla, . It immediately made my face worse, as you tbld me,it |a time: but in 'if few wfeeks the mety skin began, to form judder' the blotches; and cdnfiiiuea .uhtil'my fac'e'iS'qs'smooth Us any bddy’s, and: l am!, withput'any'syinpttims; of ' the diseaSfe’that I- know ofi ‘I : enjoy ■ perfect' health,’ •- and/ without a ! doubt'Owe’it to fOur StAhS>iPAMI,tA;” ’’ ■s. ’ v'ivV: '/-i!!T ,i't •■hi'. J,:!*!,. : Erysipelas—General Debility—Purify the .I.;;:;,,', . Blood. !•' ,‘Frbiri Br, BobtrSaSridyHbhsfbii!;St.j ! Eew York. ’' Dr. ' ii-ri' 1 i ‘ idel&btii faii !, 'tq. reiioye Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your SAUSAPAMi.LAV.aijd I ; ;haveiust. now, cured; an, attack of /Malignant, .Erysipelas, with,it. ,No .alterative we; p.ossess.eqhals the SAKSApAjiiLLi yon have suppliedto theproresriohas well as to the people.’” ’" ; From.<JVß. johnston, Esql,"Watemahi Ohio. “For'twelve years, 1 1 had the yellow Erysipelas oh' my fight arm/ 1 during which time I tiled dll the cele brated physicians Icquld reach, and tpok hundreds of? dollars wo.rih o.f medicines. ../The ulpers were! so bad f that the cords visible,' and the doctors decided ' that my arm mustbe amputated. I began taking youir Sarsaparilla. Took two bottles, and some of ypur PiLLSV' ■ Togettasr they have cured mtei'ifaan'laoißas wdli and isbnnd iis dny body. ® • lining in .dpiibiie pl.'iee, MyicaseishnoWntckevery body in. this' community I ,' and- excites ‘the wonder of all. ” . .1' i ,;j .; ■.; -i * -.From Ho n. Henry Monrov MP.ViofiNewcastle,: C.iWj, a leading membbr of the CanadianPdrliambnt.' i I have used yOnrSARSAPARiLLAin-my,family/for. general debility, and for ; purifying the bipod, with very/ beneficial results, andfeel confidencbippommendingiit, to the afilictedl*,’ St. Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald ■ ' Head,'SoreEyes. ‘From Harvey‘Si'pKler, Esq.', the a|>le ! e3itbr of fh'e \ Tunkhhnnoek'Democ'raf,' Pennsylvaiiia.: ; ‘I 1 'Our' Only 'ehildj' .about three years of.dge, was atr, tacked by jnmpl'es on' spread until they fbfmed aidVirUledt'dprej' which covered 'his face, 1 and 1 actflally eyed for som'ddays. A/skilfdl phyWcifif allied nitrate’’ of silver'and Other remedies? 'yitiibMTaiiy bpp&reiit effect. ‘For fifteen dayq we guarded his hands, lest •with them he should tear openHhe festering and cor rupt wound which: covered- his, ! whole face. ' iHaving tyied, eyery thing else we,had any hppe ,we began, giving your SinSapabiwA,. and’.appfying the io'dide of pbtaish lotion; ■ aa'yoii dire'CT.' The' 'sore began to’heal • when we; had given the' first bottle,>:and was, well'when; we had finished the second. The child’s eyelashes,; which had come out, grlw he is now. as , Eealtfiy and fair as any bther. “' The !n Whoie neighbor hood.predieted-thaf thechild-must die;”/ hr.. ; Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Comblaiut, Dyspep • sia. Heart Disease, Keuralgiai when caused.by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly euTed by this Ex*.-SarSapariua. ■ ■ i ■ IT s AYEB’S '' i i .»/r' *" '• f , CATHARTIC PILLS ' possess' so many adyaiitages dyer the offier purga tivb&M tSe3darl'etf%Ad : tbe'ir stfpenor'rirfutes'dre so universally known, that' we need not domore'than tp,assure,j;he eqnal to the best it ever has been, and that they may be de pended on to do all that they have ever done. - Prepared by J. C. AYER, M. D., & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold at wholesale By-J. M. MAIMS & Co,, and at retail by FKKDKRICii RROWK, and all dealers .... /,-• . (Erst,door, above Market sia-eet..) JOI N C . N : V;-; (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.) liwbiiTEtil( ikn o'f' fiEkri.EMnkx'’ A. _ r Especial attention is invitedfto his ; Improved Pattern Shirts C 011/ASS OI L ATE S T ST YIE* . , 1., UNDERCLOTHING GENERALLY^ All made Joy. hand, in the hestmanher, and.' at . mode/ irate prices... ... , v,.., , marlS.-ly w A -N AM:AK E B: & 'B Eo¥N’ S "■ :: ' GL’OTHTNG, ' ■ ' Southeast Comer of SIXTH and MAEKET^Streets. BlipTO’s n-'uui;.'" W&riamhkeriVßrbWn’A !i ' . ' :• WtaafflMfiir ■••• Wanainaker-&'Brbwji?s:’;'e ( ,st Wanainaker & Brown's ■ : ■ ■■ ' <■ -.■Xv : ,-i - r. Wanamaker & Brown’s Wanamaker Wanamaker„& Brown,s., , , ; * ... . . 1 ' ■ ” , { ipA±HiLi,L.” CioTHijis. : “ Oak Hall ” ClotHidg, . ' ‘ ' .. “Oak Hall” Clothing, . ' ■ : ‘.‘ OkrUaii ” Clothing, : : ! f “ Oak Hall ” Clothing, . r . • ■ • / Obk HBir ,! Clothitig,' “Oak Hall” Clothing/ ~ i , “ Oak Hall ”/ Clothing, ' ■ '1 .‘‘.Oak Hall-’ ~ olpthingj. SpaikoUifß Sdmmsb, 18g3,- f ' . Springand'Summpr, 1863,,.,,. ... . . . ~-,i Spririg knd Summer,-1863, . . Springahd Summer, 1863,, Spring hhd Summer; 1863, ■ ’ 1 Spring and Summer, 18.63,,^ Spring and Summer, 1863, Spring and SummersdB63ftrn;o'j t:.i,!-Wnr>) , i . Spring and Summer, ; :u : '. >. ■ . S. E. Cor. Sixth & MJarket. . : . ; S.' Ei ©or. Sjxth St Mttrkbt.. -i' • * S.E. Cor. Sixth &'Market. u ' v l ' / -’■ > S. E/ Cor.'Sixth & Market, n'.r.i. : ;-i i>’ ;* ( SbE. CorkSiith'& Market/ i" ■ ■ S.E,Cor. ! SixtJi&‘Market, S; E; Cor. l Sixth AMarkefc; S. El Cot. Sixth & Market/' , n2oly i S. E. Gor. Sixth'& Mkrket.: W. ; HENRY;, PATTEN’S : , -NEW WEST END / ' Window Shade, Curtain and Upholstery Store, ’ •. ~ i' Ho. liofi Chestnut ;Stbeet, Next door to Hubbell’s (Apothecary;) - Window Shades','Gilt Cornices, Bedding," Furni ture Be-Upholstered, Yarnjshpd and Bepawed, f (Car pets or. Matting, cut or made, or altered land put; down, by the best men to be got in the city,: t Furni Iture Slips, or Covers, handsomely made, and fitted. Verandah Awnings, etc.* 'W. HENRT BATTEN, i febl2 lyr I*loB Chestnut street. w. P. CLARE. SHOES' AND HMBRELLAS, 1626 llarket Strret. All kinds of Boots and Shoes of my own manu faeture, Or Tnade to brder.. A good assortment pf Gum Shoes. Uihbrellas repaired. Pinkittg.in.» ra-, riety of styles jltt|ow ! prices. ~ ... . -f THE DAILY AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. '■!,'.SE^ENTYHHYE:SETTH'^NLY ■ Of this fall and valuable HecArdof of the Iate'GENERAL 'ASSEMBLY, adfaitted to be the,best; report ever made of gerhaph me best' Assem blyever heldi' ‘ ' ‘ a i W- Odd mitobfeWof all' the' issues except Satur day; May'3oth:; front *o to 200' of-each. .'Pricefor the getfe: 50 ;eentsi* pohtagO, 10 cents extras -'Odd numbers . 4 cents eachopostage 1 cent. ’ ■A few. setts, of the, wEEKLYissue< contatfingH™ three kmrttbees, a, revised report'of the s Sermon; and,; Proceedings of- thoi Assembly; price,, ncludingpostage; Id cents, ■ sAtfokirwd&f::. 1 ko. 36' ■ Sotjsb Thikd Street, EHniADEjimrA; TNEABERS id uncurteht Bank Notes And, G&iils.' XJ Southern and Western PEnds'bought on> the' most'favorablb tends.-- ’Li ' :f V' : ,■ Bills, of Exchange on New Y6rk 7 .Boston'; Bittsbiirg;. Baltimore).: Cincinnati, Ba!j.Louis; etcs; efo.,; icon*; stantLy for gale,. „l! ;• '•>:( :: Collections promptly made on all accessible points in tbe HnitedStates and- Canadas-,. ; .-H's t Deposits received; .payable on demand, and interest ; aUbw,o,d. > as ngr,agreement.,f ./rphoe ' Stocks and. Loans, bopgb*• a b.d spld, on eommisfiion,,. and' negociated; . v :v ;. Refer' to* 1 Philadelphia :anq.Cpmmerraal, Banks, Drexel &,Co,,’Winslow, Lamer & ATlw York!; 'and Citizens' '.and Exchange. Hanfts’Hitfeburk:' 11 ; -fel?l3 tf;,*; ’ h o it s e . ; ■■■■'•' ■" ■ ceorcbj. bo yd, 'V;;.;,',' ko. Tinr«|! Street, PAiaMpWpi : i i,: (Two .doorsaboveMechanies’Bank.) . . . if7|EALERiin Bills' of Exchange, Bank Notes and _L>?Speeiej; .Drafts on New. Yorkyißoston,. Balti more, etel, for . sale. Stocks and Bonds hought.snd sold onicomniisMon,jat;the Board: of Brokers.' Busi ness paper, Loans, on, Collaterals, (i etc., negotiated. 'Deposits received dnd interest allowed.;ja9 ..bin BEMOIAii;.- : A',,.; ,': : ;i|.,:f.. Pane Tbasj iOpffees,! and.GHoice Parnily : - : <: GrOCfeliesP IHad rbinbred to-the - :i::: '■ " ,w " -St E; corner of Eighth and Walnut PKiIa i: dfelphisifia'fewfdobrsfroni'his'fdrmer location,'where he wiU bfe happy to seedin' friends dnd ’cnstohiers; '' GOods caretully.packed and forwaTded to the coun try..! . >; .■ • i, A J i’U .. . jattB Jy Eamilyv CroceaktStoWj?: ■ ■ NORM!,WEST CORNER OF If'.". • BROAD AND CHESTNUT - STREETS, - PHiLAi' ; V (EstablisKed 1836.) loo;. ! 'i An exfensive assortment Of Choice Black: and: ©retnv TeaSj.and eveiiy variety, of Eiiie Groceries,''suitable for, PamJ]y;nge.;, ( ! .Goods delivered! in any. part;of the city,pr,packed securely for the 'country.'. : janlvlyi Ybdii ‘ are-' 'TH'esjiecfPly Solieft^Sf: Is prepared to tfhmishj; as usual; :a Snperior article of: as' ’Cheaply, an 3 ;,promptly ot&if ftbinpany m tHe City..' Vi,' . ,* C! iiX .j WdkMtigtoh 510080, ' John B. J Austim > Mardle,'Brb. '&] GO. 1 , j dseph’ Elki^itOnJ 'Levering '&• Broj', T. E&npnde HArperl ' l ' : n “ j'•'V ’ The Subscribers, in retllrniug then-Kincere acknow ledgments, for the liberal patremage bestowgd on.them’ the past season, respectfully iitfofm their' friends and .tie public generallyptMt they axe prepared to receive Orders; forja,Superior Qualityjof.Boston Icsi .1 iB#E. ! perrDay,; 75' CeirtSi per Week; ' • • . <•', - - 12 90 ' ... ~ 10 „‘f, . “ , 1.05 .1 20., /“,!„• -1,20. “. ; -if Prom attherate of 75 Gts.perlOOlbs, ; .. Sfeppingsuppliedattiheshprtr est notice.', Please' notify, allehanges oi neglect; at’.the Office' in, writing. B@ l .‘ OFFiCE and Drl’cit, 206 'SKippeh street; or sent ihroUgh the, Penny Post, ] will b'e pidraijtly; attended , to.,' * Residence NorthTBlh’ street; and : 633 Ndrth l9tli St.'' ' my*7 ‘jmi , HOVEB’S .... •ii-.'-.'.-.-ii j i;t. x M: aii tr p v i c tor y.. \ No. ill Race Street, Philadelphia. FTIHB reputation of Hoyebls Ink MU Maid are too :i -L welland widely known, to need a recital, and tkelpnblic can rest satisfied that nd Sffoilt of febiehce qndjskUl shall,be lacking, this HOHEihrticle equal to j the rrauts p£ the. 4-Meric ANpublic. iOrderg aadres'led ! to’ JOSEPH fi.'HOVER, Manufactu rer. 5- v::r:r- - • _ hlS'Iy %A ' j.,.j'xx-s;it,e l beLld be I,; , V [iiiTE DAVENPORT* ELDBIDGEj] • , 'i! 1 ,iu Aifß Loiipsmi ; Gutleiry; Tools* Looking Glasses, etc;, : :, , r ■Nq.' 426 'SoWtfi’ above [Opposite tlie, Market, West &de,]; Philadelphia. THOMS CARRIGE &: CO j -n .Z’i. CAACKE§;AIID BISCUIT BAKERS, ,' . ~r . 1905 Market Srapi'ri.PHiLA. : Superior Cif siek6rs,, Pilpt mi 'ISMp- Bffady Soaa, Sugar .and Wme r sZes/ and Gingpi; % .Nvts;\ ~ ; . . A-Phe’s, Scotch and, Other. Cakes, i , n > GroundjGrkcker ini any Quantity. ,'■ * -r.: * ; Orders promptly filled-, -i!; ■ :<i n deelBly . Y OtJN G LADIES ’ IHEiif IT DT E , ! WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. ' i • , wK*? *W£lf S 3 %?':■ WssBiXn3t{s( r ; , Biding ..Mm and : Got^piiienfly { Arranged. >j Spacious Grounds for Exercise. Change® moderate. . ’NextSESSitotfcoMMENCEsithe F&irMbMiSfni ’ -k;I SEPTEMBER. ■’ d- !■ y For.information, address , i r, . .. ~ . ; . ; rev. thomas m, cann, a. m., J , • ’ 'PriHcipai knd'Propiiefer. ; j Catalogues can.be had at : the*Music >stores.<ofh <h;E. i ; Qpuld,.and Lee A Walker,. Chestnut street oatatthe, office of the ' 1 ‘American Presbyterian. ‘ julyAl ly i AME BIG AN life* Insurance and Erast Company, . '.’ltOfaOH; . i. -f ir*v> di ' ' S.E, COR. WALNUT AND POURTMSTS,PHILA. ;i Gipitai and 51,897,746.59.; 1 jMutual Rates—Half note to be pdidbyiProfits of Company, or Reduced rate pf Premium l,: ', •' : 'WftbibutPj*dflts, i ‘‘ I;d H’i; -1 flu •, J I '1 j Total Abstinence, rate peculiar to tMs Compa ny, audlower thauany other, . of TsirsTFES, Alexander. Whilldin, J. Edgar. Thomson/ : , Hon. Jag. Rplloeh, , E° n - dpsiep^ f kiliison I Albert C. Roberts, JoridAßowinah,' "< Samuel T. iodine, , , P.B. r Mingle, George Nugent, : " ’"-JobAAilafiaii; :; “ William J. Howard, ; ; r K ' io OKailesiE.SHmiil% Samuel Work. ; ALEXAND'EI{WH-rtLDOTiPre S ide n t. . ■ "v.u .v. A . SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. Johk S. Wilson, Sec’y and Treas’r. : EsTOa? ■A'LCOHOLICj km HIT CONCENTRATES; •-ii * ''l it'Ji*. :li I - ' -L ■ 1 %i * J.' Ll' 1 _Li VEGETABLE extract a §uSi TONIC. ;; land’s BITTEBS, ..... ~r. BY ; . - DK. C. M. JACKSON, Pbila., Pa., -• i,. i e.H wnJi asMtsaaussSc' cpbe IIVER ! COMFI ; AiHT, j • jjygpjjrpg!^ fj :,iJAPKDICE, Chronic or Herrons Debility, Diseases of tie Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver orStomach;. .radii. i ' ’ ■ , ,j r , :j as , a *?gP a -. tion, Inward Plies, Fulness* nr Blood to {he ■p;;i >.■ jjdNanseojßeartlrarojißisgßßt for Food, ;( r : Fulnei or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Erne &§on£sihMnj| or itAttßog at' the jpjt afflw ; priAnSfch, Swimming bf tote Head, Hurried and i at,the Heart,. Choking or Suflocating Sonsatioiiß when in a lying posture, Dimnem ' of vision, Ifetaor Webs before the and •I .•!.,! Dffll 'ifranunin ' fhe ’Head, te> ■ ;,,|3piraf3onj i; V«taßriit6s ,of the; ann.'atfd , ! , Eyes, I’ain in the Side, Back, Chest, ' ■ ' f ' iimbs, *w Sudden Hushes of ! ' ’ < Heat, 1 Buriing in the Flesh, innigjntiigs ~ , , of HrS* and great, . ~i . ; - ' Depression of, ’ --r ■■ ■ sgS&bs. ■' "• An 4 Trill podttrely y*mmt YELLOW PEVEB/BmOUS fJSVjBK,** ;■ .V : IHBI OONTAJX - \l , XO aiIiCOHOI. OR BAD WBISKBTI :Th£7iraa. CDBitbe»boTe diseoses in ninety-nine oaei'otlt of a From the Ben. Joseph IT. Eermard, Factor of the linth Baptist Chtmh. Du. JAOKSOS— Diarikr: i'bxto heim : ‘*raiiieritly retroested to cod aect zny T ftT »° with commendations of different kinds of medicines, but reiraidine the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I hare in all cales declined jAut withjSj dear proof in Tarkms instances, and parfacu- ln my 6trii ! family/of the tisefoiness of Dr. HooffaUd’s German Bitters, Idepacfe Ibr onceJfrom my usual conrse, to ; exprpsß my full ftbnVietion Chat, for general ddriMy of the system and especially for 4, **• A ,safe arid; valuable 'preparation. In some eases it may Sul; but usually, I doubt not, it will be tery beeegcfal to thosrf irboi suffer from tbd übmre causes: T 1 WbW eiaterSfc, PMflda. ifc‘o. 1 Kt 'JiCkfloiMZ)«»r Sir; Personal exptelratf enables me to say that I .regard the German Bitters prepared by yon as a jnosteasd lent iriedJdne. la cases of se yer& ebld and general debility I-nftTe been greatly benefited,bytee* ueeof. the Bitte remand doubt not *bey *nU sifvHb. ■ iiidibtea. ivoia the Z&J- - s i April 2Q,1859. i)E. jAck^6k-2-iVaf l iSjf.- Having used jour. Genhan Bitters ( la my fomriyi ffoggenlly, lam prepared to say.-tfcat- itbaa been.of grgat ser* Tice. I believe that-in most .cases ;of general debility of, the system it is the safest and mostialuable remedy of which I bate any knowledge, yours,.respectfully, r , ~ J. H. TURNER, ?26 N. Nineteenth Bfc From the Rev. Thwnas, Wb#er> Church. De. Jacksow— Dear Sir: I feel it due to your extent preparation— Mjratation it ha» obtaine<L..l-'liave at times, been troubled With great disorder id my head and nelsons system. I was advised by a friend to tryautbftl* of yourlGerman ißittos.it I did and have experienced great iunexpected relief. My health has been very materially I confidently recommmend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and fcaye been assured by many oftheirgoOdtefleSts.;. ';**• • Respectfullyyours, : From Rev.'J* Newton Btxntnu D. Eddior qf fh&Rncst£cj)ec£ia of Rdiffwiis Knowledge.. Althbhgh yot dtefco&ld-tb fiavoror Medicines Jh ofthejr ingredients and effects; I yet know of ho sofßciehtf Te&sonb why aiuah’niayxfot testify to the benefits be believes himself, to.hayO received; from any simple preparation; inthe hope tbathe may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I'do thhtmore readily in HregartL to Hoofiand’a' German Bitters, pre pared, .by 3J>r. CL.M.,Jacksop» of this city, because ,1, was prejudiced against them fbr'many under the improssioh:that th% wen ehlefly.an alcoholic mixture; „£ am frond Robert Shoemaker, c ßs<g.,‘ for’the removal of this prejudice' by proper tests, and, for encouragement .to'ftry them, when suffering from great and long-cohtiiiued debilily. “The nee of thre* bottles of these Bitters, at the ,of the present year, was followed byevidentieEei; and restoration, to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which ,It had not felt for'eixhiouths btffdrej and had'aln&st despaired of regaining. I therefore thank,God and my friend fordiiecting.mejto thenseofthem. . RN&dfofftmiVS, 186fT * ,!i 1 J. NBWXON BBOWN, PARTICULAR NOTICE. tofcf £#*&*, put vp in quari batt&tl compoundedof the'tfuapcxt vtfiWcey or c&tfmd* rwn, txgtfng.jnmtflQ to 40 cents per, gaMoitj the taste disguisedbyArtist or CoriandcrSecd, - ir r . t ThU Wicrs hde caused andvstil 'ccmtinuz tQ cause, as long as Oteycdii'he' solctyhundrcds id dietkcdeaih [ ctfihedrunkkrd‘ByiheiT use pie.system, is ; kept continuaE# lender the influence 6f t AlcohpticBtimo± lends of the worst kind, the desire litpeor is created, and kept vpj and'thcyesuU U'aM the dmnfcctKfj UJeand *sJbr; aylgqudfiß&tersiwepublish the fofcmvrig receipt* --'Get- One BottleHoofland’s german Bitters and mue toi&fhre« qiUttria of Good Braiady or Whilßkey, and Etc result wiU he'd 'jrreparalum that ’irtK far excel irw excdlence any of the numerous Liquor, Bitters ttt the marled, and term cost less* Jins will have aU the virtues land’s Bitters m connection with a good artidc o/ Liqutr, at a mwcS lesspricethdn fht&inftrior pfapBrd&kt imiz dost jftk ATTENTION, .SOLDIERS l ANO.. XHE, RRJENPS < QF T ;^<DUP!ERS. We call the attention of sHhaving relations.or friends Inthe army id tte fiici that “nOOFEAND’S German Bitters” will cure nine-ten the tf thb disease&'indufcedby exposures and 1 pnvaUtms iActileiit to camp life. In the lista, publiEhed almost daily in newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it Trill be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility. -Every case of that-kind can be readily cored by Hoofland’s German Bitters. Diseases resulting from, disorders of the digestive organs aro speedily removed.; Wehave-no hesitation In stating that, if, were finely. iniong bur soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. BEWARE QF OOU^TEREEITSI See that the agnature of “C. M. JACKSON,” Is on the WKAPPEB of MKhßottle. ' ' ' ''' OK HAIP. DOZ.FOB $4.00.' Should jour nearest druggistuot haye thearticle,donotbo put off hy s «=? of thOjintoitiiting , preparations that may tie offered In JU p % ? * Mnd,to-iis, aadj-wo.win forward, securely, packed, by express. . . Principal Office and Manufactory, ;esi arch st. ",, JONES &■' EVANS, ‘ i,fl f (Sii«*seor3toC.M.JACKSON'i’CO,d .i ot ; - Proprietors? JK9*;FOR SABEby Druggists and Dealersin every town in the United States; !*- ... : •' MELODEONS! HARI&dNiUMSn on handa stock of Melodeons of my- own make, which', caimotbe excelled. 1 am sole agent for GanaißT’s Splendid Habmq Nioms, - possessing, Unequalled powers, variety and 'beauty of tone, J3he best instrument for -GHiiRCHB ever introduced,, , ,>. ; j H. M. MORRISS, . •an 22 1y No. 728 Market street. K £ E.' it. WILLIAMSON, SCBIYEBfEES AND CONVEYANCERS, * nov6 ly] COR. ; ArcH=AND SevENThStS. AEDBEW BLAiK. :; HINUY C. BLAIR'S, PEES CEIPTIOir 1?.: _ & FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. . (Established 1829.) "KTONE but the best Medicines dispensed. Price uniform' and reasonable. Persons residing in the country can, have their orders faithfully and promptly executed, no" matter how smali. Physi cians supplied ivitk pure medicines and medical parations. julit jell 3m SEPT. 10, 1863. hundred. PBICEFEB BOTTLEIVCENTS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers