S3w' lamilg HIM*. ON THE MARRIAGE OE AN ONLY daughter: : i Around my child, the wreath oHove is thrown; Its ehnrm has power—it claims her as its own. This magic wand, her buoyant steps, bus hired, . From childhood’s homc-that hallowed spot of earth. ‘ , The old familiar scofies of girlish play. , The ride, the rajnblp, and the sparUlmgEay, Once so dolightfnl, to Tier youthful mmd, Away-are tossed; ns toys from iniunt hands, That she may turn, niid iwinc this wreath of lore, Aronml the heart of him "lio whimpered, Come, And share with mo a non -made homo of plias.,.,-. 0! Yes, my darling oliild, my tftnsur’il'liope! Yondcnve— well, your path oflue, A fathcrs’s blessing, and a mother’s love, Attend yoor onward, jipward, Heavenly course, In all the wand'rings oi yonr steps, and thoughts, One tiling I ask—o! heqd the fond request—.., ; Keen bright, for mo .that, wreath ot iove; That in the stillness;’'(if the lonely night, A spirit voice may whispan in my; ear, . • ‘‘Thy absent ehildhas loved, will love thee still; Wo.miss thee darling, in our daily rounds. Thy footstep light—thy quick and, ready hand, Thy form, so frail—thy voice so sWeet and kind; Thine ovfn accustom'd seat, at social meal, ; L( . Thy joyous laugh, with ready wit combined;,.j. Thy grateful smile—thy “thankthee mother.dear,” Thy morning-ld B3 — thy evening breath of love, “> Thy cozy room—wc .call it by thy .name; i; s ‘ There oft, with willing feet, at,twilight hour,’* ; Thy soul has sought teposo. by eveuing prayer; And when the East put on her azure robe, - Thy morning orisons, an Angel bore; With smile, approval, to the throne of God, Now all are is-hash'd And Ititl. .Child of my. care! inyl.pve, raj- cherish’d .one! , As oft # yore, Fd foM thee’in thdsc arris,*' ' Upon my breast, I’d gently lay thy head, And on thy brow, the kiss of love impress; I'd tell thee how affection binds our souls, And how its, Render fibres and'bleed, ;• Wbehitnade to seyerirom the parent tronl?j Frtsli y6ung,ibnd p)lhd with lifej>and ■, i, strength, . i , .. -■.> :i . - .’i y,-j But not the blessed chilthisifar away. u m ;t | ’ 'J :,<■ ' V , .-/y The call of loyb my'child, has been obeyefb, ; Then go, and twine love’s wreath with sweetest flowers," They’ll'bud, and bIoOW, and life 'aml fragrance give, They’ll fit thee better, for thy,Angel home; There may we nieeti with' onr’hdbrod Hlad, And,at the feet of Hjm, whose name ia Ij&vp^ t , Oast tioWn love’s Wreath anti sing, 'Amen, Amen I ’ " .. .. u Rochester June 25t1», 18G3. WILL’S .FIRST SPEECH. f 4 Hurrah!’ cried William Lawrence, rushing into the house like a hurricane., ‘l'm op the affirmative? .The boysjacb all as mqft m li|ftrch hares about it, 1 can tell you!’ ‘ Why, what for V said Rose, cooly, as she continued to;paste her,ser^p-bo,qk.M ‘ What for'!’ echoed iFill, with a look of an older brother who pities a sister’s ignorance. ‘Why, to think I’pi put on the question instead .of one of the rest 1 There hasn’t a boy in? our class spoke in the Lyceum yet,’ added he, jerk ing his sister’s elbow by way, of pointing! the remark.' ‘ I suppose that you'know?thait,Tdomt you V • ‘II know you don’t talk grammar,’ returned Rose, ‘ and I know - ; you baye made ,me (drop a great blot of paste on rhy book. See there!’ ‘ ‘Well, don’t fuss! Just teach me thebi'gdic tionary, won’t you ? I’m going to read up from the foundation of ; the worltl down to the,battle of Island Humber Ten. , Where’s* Plutarch’s Lives? ' ;: ■ •■!. ‘Do tell me, have you got to speak on-Ancient History V said Rose, looking ,up. .... ‘Of course not, child.; Question reads: “ Resolved, Tliat the fear of punishment has a better effect on mankind than the hope of re ward.’' I argue that it has. I think exactly the reverse, mincß you; but when we ! make speeches, wo do it for the sake of argument,you .see.' : ' Do; we ?! laughed Rose. AYAH I suppose the fact is, you want mo to help you write your speech—that is what you were goitig to'say, Isn’t it. • / ‘Mo ?’ said Y T ill, in dignified amazement. ‘Great help you would be ! You can write “moonlight” pieces, and such nonsense for the Lyeeupi papey;' jbut!whfifc''do yop logic ? Nowj'you see, this sort of thirig'just suits, my turn of jnind, Rqse.. I’m going off into the’ library, and 'don’t you'’let' Aby bne dis turb me till supper time.. I shall write like a telegraph, for my mind is in the potential mood, present tense.’ Bof-'o pressed her lips together just in time to prc!vent,a»provohing anile. ■ • She remqmlwred certain ‘eo'thposifio’ta’ whichnad’ been wrench ed out of his head like sound-teeth. Will locked himself in the library, and tried; to eolleet ; his thoughts. In thecourseof an hour, the exultant expression had left his face ; he be gan to loolt.ptfezeled, . .V'irt ; .‘0 bother this writing !’ sighed he, ‘I can’t piece the sentences together withoutmaking an ugly seam. If I could only get a start, now! It’s like a spool of thread ; if you begin right, it will unwind ever so easy—but I can’t get hold; Ofthff©pdß, j ]..)•; I Two hours more. Will’s speech,'which he had intended should bp sin iron chain of argu ment, bedecked with flowers of rhetoric, where was it?, ..Farther off^than-eyer. ■# His thoughts would hot come at att; L they believed in sovereignty,’ andpaidsno respect to the ‘Federal head.’ i ‘ Look here, Roge,’'§aut Will,’ next 'morning, looking rather sheepish, ‘you girls have the; knack of fixing things up. Itye got ideWsAnotigb -Afoct is, I’ve go too many. Ail that plftguies me is, what to do with ’em. Suppose I telbyouj what to wrifs fields j?o&Twfifsfi'it? Now that’s a good girl, Rose. I’ll do as much for you some ti|ne,’ q j.j— - ( ‘;f >& Ml RosO kindly refrained from saying ‘ Just as I, expected,, and took tho pencil and paper* from, her brother with a pleasant smile. ‘Now,’ said Will, greatly relieved to find he was not being laughed at, ‘ I want the speech to be ie’abSlurftTj j®u-knovk, 'and lortofelegant too. I must get in something about Demosth enes, or some of those fellows, and that golden-; itaoufhotl 'Whitt’S-bie-hartie. eiSontethihgbJab'iMt the o setttembnt- of 'America, f’and; scarlhgtcthe Quakers. Put in that Hible'verse, “Don’t spare the rod, or you’ll spoil the child.” Say it’s an awful thing to bring children up to expect pre-i • sents^instead: of whipping®—there’s the 'point of the argument, you ,-kno w—and wind off with' some poetry; it won’t make much difference what.’ ‘Well, William Lawrence,’said Rose in des pair, ‘I should think your brains bad been churn ed l You’ve been chasing some great ideas ajiout till you’re dizzy, that’s what it ,is. . .-Now sit down, and let’s talk about it awhile before we begin.’ ' . . Will obeyed in a humble state of mind, very much ashamed of himself for Appealing to Rose, | who was only a girl, and did hot understand ! %ie> jet very grateful to her, after all. Fortunately, she seemed to understand his confused ideas far better than he did, and in due time they had composed what Will regarded as : a sensation speech, commencing with ‘Mr. President,’ and ending with a few lines from i; Milton. : . - N uW. Rose,’ said Will, ‘that’s just about the , thing! But I found the ideas, didn’t I ? I’ll learn It by heart, and see if I" don’t "deliver it with a grand flourish. There’s a great deal, you know, in the gestures. It’s enough to make you ache, to see how stiff kmie of the fellows stand, when; they speak! .They get scared I suppose. 8 ’; ' ’ ' Bht Will exulted too soon. People are very brave, before they ever have a tooth, out, and boys are very brave before .thev haveever tried *6 spkak in public. ' : Will thought he was not afraid' of anything, but when called out to speak, he felt as if the joints in his body had all turned, to hard wood, and wouldn’t bend. He. heard a suppressed titter from the little 1 boys, anti’the eyes of the audience seethed to prick through his neryes like needles. Everybody took a savage pleasure in his misery, that was plain. oto think he should have ever laughed at boys for being stiff, when they couldn’t bend l He” made his bow to the wrong side, and turned his back to the President. ‘Mr. President,’said he in a whisper, turning right about face. ‘Mr. President—Sir,’repeated he, in a hoarse voice; that sounded to him as it it came from some other boy’s throat. ; ‘Mr Lawrence, ’ replied the president, smiling encouragingly. ' ; , But if Will had bejen trying'; to get possession of a,rainbow or a flash of lightning, he could liavocaught dither of them as soon as oneyvonl of his speech. Whither had it fled ?: ’//Five minutes ago hie had it by heart. ' ',. ' Mr. President, ’ he, began in desperation. ‘ I will ask to.be excused;’ thought the poor boy, • and then rush out of the house, and hide where nobody will ever setdyes on me again. But Rose, glance, f ppdde,d withj.a,; smile that said ‘ Don’t give, up,/ Will. ’ She ( did hot, seem to be ashamed’of him. /And Rose % frieiid; that wickedMittle Fanny Warner, tva,s whispering and laughing to somebody, and; Will was sure she was Saying ‘ That’s what I call a smart boy. -’ Cruel joke! ./ ,/. ,/t ' Wilt’s pride was touched iu a moment. ; ,The speech would not come back to: him, to-be: sure, but he was determined to say something, ‘The question is!—ahem—Mr. President, “ Doei the fear/of /reward hahh a' greater effect on t .ihanldnd ) ,sif, than the hope of, punishment f l ,’ I contend that it has. If I was in the army, Mr. President,!-should want' to be promoted;>l hope, and that would help me' somebut I tell you, iflWotihtp'a fix, sir, as the mep did af; Pitts burgh, and,yyanted to pack out, the fean of he? mg a coward would make the fight come,, and I wouldn’t give in; no, not if I died for it! They shoulejipj; hayq.ifc.to say I run! j ( ij ‘How, Mr. President, I’ve- .forgotten my speech, and if it wasn’t for] the Tear of getting laughed at. I wouldn’t have said-a word. . You might know T didn’t] Ipeak"for of getfipg clappied'i f -That’s alt I’ve, got to say, sir..; z . Blit Will did get elapped most heartily. And next day, -when he showed his teacher the ela borate? speech vyhieh never''wad Spoken, Mr. GarlaSl declared' 1 that in spite of the closing verse>,of ; ,Milton’s;'he;liked the off/hand speech better, because itrwas a great (dcal'more natural; and not at all-''farfetched; —The Student and Schoolmate. I 'PfKjellMljr#S. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF MORMONISM. ’ nr OniBIiES fil FURI.EY, M. D. ■ On a recent visit to Salt Lake I had good opportunities fbr observing and’^inquiring/into the effects of polygamy, a’s practically exeihpli ned iu the Case.jof.that people. WBile sojourn ing there I, mingled mugh among -,them, Visiting them .in their homes,, and seeing, them at Their public' assemblies and '• places of' business;/and pleasure; wherefore I feel qualified',to spekk of the results of their peculiar institutions,-Both in their soeial, physiological, and intellectual bear ings. It'is, however;'chiefly as a' physiologist that I shall, at present, cousider the subject: ail d in this view, I must say, the consequcnces of the Mormon system, as we find them illustrated in Sthe'JinhSbitantsJof/.Shlt’ljake'iare, ihs evhry aspect of the case; liurtjful and degrading. A marked, physiological inferiority, strikes the stranger, froni the first, a| Being one of the cKaVflCteflstics of this people? -A certain' feeble ness and emaciation of person is common amomr every class,, age, and sex; while the counte/ nances of almost'all are stamped with a mingled air.qfi imbecility and ,brutal ferocity. This, in tadt, 'is their ig'ue/characjer; they being obsbqhi ous and yielding Id their superiors; : to strangers sullen and ‘spiteful, while among thethselves they are cold and nnatuiablc. In the faces of nearly all one detects the evidence of conscious degra dation, or the bold and defiant look of hardened sensuality, the women, with but few exceptions, shrinking from the gaze of the stranger, as if fully alive to the false and degrading position they are forced to occupy. Some seem over whelmed with shame; ’ others wear a forlorn and haggard appearance; while a few put, on a cheerful air; affecting to be satisfied with their sa|lvCouditiop.. ./ l; ,'/,/•' Without entering into minutim, I may instance the following as a;few of the bodily peculiarities thatgs&ike the medical- man in-/miflgliugf with the inhabitants of Salt Lake City. Besides the attenuation mentioned, there, is a general lack of color, the, cheeks of .all being sallow and cadaverous, indicating,an absence of good health. The eye is dull and lusterless, the mouth almost invarigbjyAcoarse-and- \ -In- fact, the the countenance, ( the * 'whole, face, the maia.-shhdld shi-fie oiif, is nieiuahd senshal to 'the’ poin't of absolute ugliness.' I have li owliere Secn-anything more pitiful than the i faces of the women here, or more, disgusting than the entire appearance of the men.g It is a-singular ci'fcumsiimce.that the pliysioion^ical appearance of the children are almost identical. The. striking.,peculiarity of the., farfaL expression, the' albuhiniousAytres-of constitution, the light yellowish .hair;; th|. blue eye",“and the flinty, tvaxen hue of;the skin, eate plainly vie '.diathesis fofwhicfi they besfng- They are-piny j and 6f.. a “scorbutic ■thnde'iiey. The external •evidences are' numerous that these polygamies children are doomed to an early death, the tendency td’phthisispulmonalisbeing eminent and Botieeablel .'. i^T Thq evideqees of .patural degeneracy%ref more palpaile iii the youthful than ;in ;the adflt,popu lation a tile evils of -this pernicious synteni\uot haviugUakep full effect upon the latter. yA more feeble'Mitbiff-looking race Of Children Ihave not met with; eveh .among the* viee and squalor' of ’our larger cities. One lbokh : in'vain for those sivps qf constitutional vigbrgud sturdy health eemmoh to. the,juveh.ije portion of what may,'be considered but. a country-town?' So far as food, climate, and other external euuses aTe concerned, the children, as well as,the adultshere, are fa vorabiy eifeumktaueed ; their Hnitafy eon'difions are generally good; wherefore we must look to the -evils .engendered by: their, religious and sooia-1 system for the agents off this physical inferior} ty.;; [n this system; ,the physiologist 'and moralist will not foil, to detect. the ample cadses for a , doedy even, , so .marked and melancholy. That this is not a mere fancy, or the result of prejudice, !, may say the satu.e impression has been made upon all who-have-ever visited Salt Lake (Uty and publishad their opinions on the subject. _ Indeed, we find, in all the instincts and habits of these people, full lOoufirmatidti of the physical 1 facts above-set forth. . -They are as gross and vulgar in all their tastes, thoughts, and styles of expression as in their bodily ap pearance. -More than half their language is made up of their slang phrases;, nor dq they relbh the efforts of their preaefiers, unless well interlarded with this style of ipeech. As a con sequence, these men iudulge freely in the most trivial, and, sometimes, in the-niost- vulgar aud blasphemous expressions, .tffifttlie great delight and mental.tistiliation of their, hearers. (The Blqi-won, with lew'exceptions, is low bred and vulgar. Ddheing’is his faivoritp amuse foent—forming, iu fact, ’not; only a pastime, but a part.of his religious, exercises. His con versation is of the most simple and commonplace character. .His tboughls never soar abpye. r his amusements or doinesdp affairs. -.He deals iq the gossip and scandal of his .neighborhood. Tb§ Mormons of both sexes,' are- an ill-looking seM and, whqn we haye saul .that; tlidy are frugalf industrious, aad gOntented;' Ve have enumerates abonf they.,pap jgjftjp,. oc^^el Jim* tic nit" #*'ftst***' list. can conscientiously concede to that wretched system of degradation known as Mormomsm. More than two-thirds of the births are females, while the offspring, though numerous, are not long lived, the mortality iu infantine life .being very much greater than in monogamous society, and "were it not for the European immigration, the increase would he actually less than .in Gentile, communities.—Sm Francisco Medical Frees. ■ ! - FREE INSTITUTIONS IN AUSTRIA. Austria is the only great power- which has adopted Tree institutions not in consequence of an irresistible pressure from without, but with the hope of restoring through them prosperity and dignity to a State reduced to a humiliating condition of financial penury and distress.. Nor is freedom any stranger to the soil of Austria. Many of its .provinces .were,, ,kingdoms;riand: possessed charters when the great,monarchies of Europe were pure despotisms.; ancl it Is especially remarkable that two countries so widely.separMed, ftnfl |io]sspssmg subh different national characteristics as England and Hungary, should have obtained - their liberties at the same time, tyhjt onq in; 1215, . tye/other /in; 1222.) Hungary, Transylvania, and Bohemia possessed constitutions whileotherprovinces were governed absolutely, although there existed, even in these: kingdoms corporate bodies endowed, with exten-; sive municipal: privileges. The / Dibits were~not; representative 'assemblies, but .privileged corpo rations to whieh: itnany'usefuh powers bad been conceded at different times; but these powers neither gave,'them a direct abate in the adminis tration, nor made their consent necessary for the imposition The reforming Emperor, Joseph 11., discontinued' the/sittings of the pro vincial Dints, and administered the affairs of the provinces without their 'aid 1 :/a. measure which it is,said, did. not diminish his popularity. ~ His -successor’ Francis partially restored them;, but Allowed"'them the smallest possible'influence,in the, government,,, - ,Moperimpo/rtanee has since been given to- ! tliese 'Bodies/by making theqi hlectiyq, 1 and it ik/prpbabje. they will possess a higher' .degree of consideration in the future government of the empire than their history might !,ead us to' expect/ ,/./ licThe .constitution Af - the Austrian Empire is..; adapted'/to satisfy,- tbe, .provinces,., by f;iving to. them a very .large amount of municipal h’dipetiddHce' /.' The'pbpular. bfanch of the legis lature, .i it < .may be , termed, the : Austrian House (Of,. C.o;rumpus, f is; in,vested/with almost all the powers that a representative assembly ought' to possess in order to exercise a proper influence ] in a constitutional State, namely, the right of ! voting supplies ; -of curtailing, if necessary, the | public estimates, together with a.general super* ] intenden&eover-iKe fiuahces’ofitheempire. The ; power of the purse, the - most important element : of the British-constitution, andVliich practically i places the executive'ip subordination to a repre : sentative ( , assembly, has, . bieen,/apparently fully conceded in' Austria.’ It' is a common power without which free institutions are a mockery, and a constitution only a name. The loyalty of the Emperor of Austria to the institutions which he has granted to his people. presents a strong contrast to the reactionary policy into which the . Prussian monarch has been recently unhappily misled. While everything in Austria inspires confidence in the .future, and the people vie with each other in devotion to the throne (for even in Hungary gll classes professperspnal devotion to their Kiiig,)'.]in Prussia,the open violation of the constitution/ has placed the, Sovereign,ig a, state of most dangerous antagonism to his, subjects, and a crisis appears tope impending which must terminate either in the total-subversion of free dom or in the profound humiliation of .the Crown. The House of Lords in the constitution of the Austrian Reiebstrath will largely contribute to the strength and splendor of the State. Austria fortunately possesses, the elements of this’great institution iu a perfection unknown iu any other continental: kingdom Princes Of' the Imperial houSe, worthy from tlieir character and attain ments of taking a conspicuous part in the public deliberations; archbishops and bishops whose titles,and. order are honorably associated- with theliistyly of fhfir country; jhp heads of noble families, many of them of great antiquity; and commoners chosen for tlieir eminent virtues and abilities, who have been 'made' peers or council lors for iiie; these constitute together an assem bly which for independbnee, dignity, and intel lect, will probably bear a comparison with any senate in Europe. The sixteen local Diets hold their annual sessions in the provinces; l /And', considering the multiplicity and complication of interests; in- a State constituted like Austria; this combination of a species of federalism with' a constitution?!.- imperialism pressing with its weight eqally upon all, keeping all in their due rfelatiye positions and, preventing the unjust predomiminee of one, cannot but eventually prod uce thp happiest results.— London Quarterly Review, ' • , ; " ' ■ I "'’irdVEL (STORESY! The' Simple and primitive lives of barbarous nations'LrCquently teach lessons that all the a cuteness/and skill of learned men have failed to discover. Recent revelations in Afghan sur gery prove' that ' tribe td be in possession of modpqiof/fteatipg soipe of. the most! difficult operations with a safety and humanity.that.we have not been able, to achieve. ;. - . ‘; i <., -. ’ i The operation.for restoring the-larger-joints to place-after dislocation is one of the most dif ficult and painful known. Our most gentle method of restoring the shoulder joint when out of; plaqe; is-, t« lay ; the patient down; with shoulders depressed, while the operator, placing is .heel in the hollow.of the joint, at,once-prigs outwards and pulls upwards, The following extract shows the much, more, gentle and less hazardous method of the .untaught A fghans: - “The'hand qf, tKe, 'disipca.ted limb is firmly fixed as, closely to the opposite shou!der;as it > can well be, by cords tied around the waist; be teyegn.thj) bend ,of the efopw. and:;the‘JehesJ. ! js placed an 'empty. wiasaA (a.p.ommon goat-skin water-bag, in common iiSe throughout Oriental copnt,ries]as a means of carrying water)'tvhich is" gradually filled, with water; the weight of ' this'sufpees to pyereome the resistance- of. the muscles before they have horde it a quarter of an'hour, and the head of the hone, flies back to its socket-with the psual sound. Most masakSj ; ivh'en fiill,' weigh close upon a, liiindred weight, and many much more than this.” ' The powerful frames; of the hardy Afghans render such oppratipns more difficult; a-rnopg them, and it is ha.tural their means should'be correspondingly safe and certain.. r POWER OF CYPHERS. v .Tbe enlightened, man. may have a clear, un derstanding of thousands, and even millions, . but much beyond that he can form no distinct ■ idea-. , A simple example, and one e,asjly solved, will illustrate the jtf all the'vast bodies of water that cover nearly three-fourths of the surface.of the-globe were emptied, drop by drop, into one grand reservoir, the whole number of .'drops could be written by the two words, “ eighteen, septil lions, ’’ and expressed in figures by annexing twenty-four cyphers to the : number 18 (18,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,- ; 000.) Man mighu as (well attempt to .explore ! flie bounds of eternity as to form any rational .idea of-the units embodied in the expression ; abevq ; for although the aggregate of drops is indicated by figures ‘in Ihe space .of only one inch and a half of ordinary print, yet if each par • ticuiac' drop were noted by a separate stroke 1 like the figure 1, it would form a line of marks sufficiently long to wind around the sun six ' thousand billions of times I - , Now, observe, if you please,'the marvellous ’ power or value which- the cyphers or “noughts” ! i-rinsignificant by themselves—gife'to the sigj j nificant-figures 18. a- The young- reader'will 'b| i surprised to’ learn that the use of the ‘cyphhf' W determine the value of any particular, which is •now practised' by every schoolboy, was un known to the ancients Therefore, among the Greeks and 'Romans aid other nations of anti quity, arithmetical-operations were exceedingly tedious and difficult. They had to reckon'with little, pebbles, shells oribeads, used as counters, to transact the ordinary business of life.- Eveh the great'Cicero, itt* hit-oration for Roscius, the actor, in order,to express 300,000, had to make use of the very awkwird and cumbrous; nota tion; (cGcioD£).ccdiaoo otpiosx),) which may, admit of the very liberal trarelation : Three c’s, one i, three inverted c’s; tbifee c’s,- one i, three c’s in verted; three c’s, one p, three, o’s upside down. llow very odd this Roks iu the year .of our Lord MDCCcr,xrn--186jG—A. X Evening Post. .. ;SAynp : ]SEll).] ; . Every farmer shouldkave his own garden sepds. The cost of a new stock every spring from the seedsman is no small item of expense’. After once securing gopd kinds and growing from them in a careful manner,. ;le. is, sure of having good and reliable seeds, and many varieties of: vege tables may be improved by judicious management. But without special cam the tendency is to dete riorate, particularly ini the hands of unskilled growers. Deterioration arises from two -causes, viz, in growing from inferior specimens; and in growing two or more varieties ofthesame species so near each other as tp result'in cross or promi scuous fertilization. /Mapy persons who pretend to save their own seeds|often,gathertke refuse at the end of the season,-after having gathered all the best for family const mption, such, particularly as peas, beans, &c. ‘’he consequence is, the succeeding crops raisei from such seeds are fete and of inferior quality. None] but the]best and earliest products, shoud be saved for,.seed, and none picked for family/use from that portion al lotted for seed; the largest and fairest specimens for planting. In observing this rule, almost every variety of vegetable may be im proved in quality and product: HOW TO DR' When the corn is injgood condition for dating, the grains being fullyjgrown, boil a quantity of ears just .enough to co|fc the staVch/'itbd-then let them cool and dry a fewliburs, and'then shell] or cut off the grains and spread them.in the, sun till dried. .The best wpy'to dry the coniiis to nail a piece' of cloth of very open texture on a 1 frame, which if two feet widi, and five long, will be of a convenient size to handle. ‘ If the corti/is spread thinly upon this clotß it will dry quickly, with out . souring. , It should be covered with a piece of mosquito netting toYeep off the flies.’/ Ano ther person gives''the j following directions ! for drying; sweet' corii k As soon as the' corn is fit for, the table, busk apfl spread the ears,, in an oven, or some quickly drying place. When the grains loosen- shell thetcorn,.or shell as soijn as you can; l Then spread] upon a cloth to dry'in the sun, or on paper iq;a warm oven; stir often tligt it may /dry quickly ’and not overheat. It more resembles the uriflried.-by its being whole; is:sweeter, and retains jbaoVe of its natuaral flavor by drying faster. W hpn wholly dried expose it t<V the'wind by turning it slowly from dish to djsh; the wind blows off all the troublesome whitechaff.” ’ ■Macaroons. —These little cakes are much ad mired, and are a very agreeable addition to the dessert. /Tlie'/followitig is. a receipt for prepar ing them To a quarter of a pound of sweet aluichds,. take, four tea spoonsfull of-orange flower water; the whites'bf rix ißggs,and one pound of sifted white sugar. ‘ Biaueh the almonds (re move the brown skin;) and pound them witli orange-flower .water, oT: ! sotue of -the white of an egg; then whisk the whites of- the eggs and add them gently; to the dlinpods,.;/It/is .impb'rtant that these two ingredients should be earefuily ad ded, or tliey will 1 oil’ or separate. Sift the sugar into the mixture until the whole forms a paste; hot tdo . stiff 'td, drop upon wliite paper/ which should be placed in a tin plate and the; whole baked iu a slow oveii till done. ' ;. - . ‘ Gave, is* good, and’ duty; hut cumber is sin; and Mly.,;//:. . /]; '.// ]._ ’ ]./, flr $ |',| % 131 0 11 IIL iVANDREW BLAIR, ' f ' : ■ " HENRY -0. BLAIR’S, -■< ■ TI 0 N &;#AMrtY MibICINE STbEE, A Eighth and Walnut streets;-Philadelphia,; ~ .. .■ ..(Established 1829.) -L -'WTON'E but the best Medicines dispensed. Price. X> uniform and' reasonable. . Persons residing in the count!jf _can iuivevthrir order?..,faithfully,...end promptly-’execnSid, no, Matter how Small. , Physi mans supplied.with and medical paratioris. iv-. * 1 • >jul2’ ‘ ■ ' THOMAS CAKUICK & CO., CRACKER ,001 BISCUIT BAKERS, 19 05 .M a uket- St b et,- Phila. ’ Superior Crackers, Pilot and Ship Bread, Soda, Sttff&f, and Wine Biscuits, Pic-Mcs, Jum bles, and', ..Ginger Nuts, A.Pee’s, Scotch and Other Cakes. Ground Cracker-in any Quantity: Orders promptly filled. , dec!B ly P. M -pL, H.j'WIIiijIAMSO.N, SCRIVENERS' AND CONVEYANCERS, nov6 ly] S. W. Cor. Arch and Seventh Sts. FK&MIUM :y GASKETStv;. Draped inside throughout withlCashmere,' Satih, of other material, and constructed substantially air-tight by the novel invention of patent Circular Ends, with out any joints, making it impossible for oxygemto pe netrate from' the outside, thus rendering) them more durable] find adapted to'tlie ptirpQses’ibr ,which tliey : aie ! ' , ’"L:.;.,-..iw Theyacetastefully manufacturedfromgrained Rose wood, Mahogany, Bliujk Walnut; and other materials that render them less expensive and place them with in the mentis of persons ;of-moderate; cirenihstarices. and all: finished according tq.ltke’,wishes and taste of thoseigjying,%e;orders. -'7.... ’ »,■ <r ■■ While the Casket retains all the requisites of an ap propriate receptacle ,for.sthe,dead; its cbnstructit>uiand appearance is such, as entirely to do awky with-all dis’ agrepabje and unpleasint sensation?. There is noth: ing'ih the arrangement !or shape of .the Casket,..that is in the remotest degree-..repulsive, but quite the-eon-, trary, it is beautiful. And surely that which tends in any degree to soften .the .poignancy .of,,grief intthe hour of bereavement, must commeiil itself, to the fa vorable consideration of' every’afflibtd& 'lieart;' and sympathizing'friend."-, ' ‘ ; The Caskefs .when]required, are, made., .airtight, epijtting no ’offensive .odor, and hence are specially valuable,in the removal of deceased bodies,from any of the battle fieldsyand other distant points to remote localities - for interment, and are not liable to the ob jections iiVeq«eUtly; ; made by Railroad] Companies, when qffefbd for tfansportatioh.With the usual prepa rations. ,'r" • ■' '• ■:■■■ ■-■ ' 'Wc guarantee,' in our hands, the removal of the dead with perfect safety no matter how long hurjed, and if recently in'ferfefl, in a ’ good state of'; preserva tion, and without the least unpleasant odor, or we will make no charge for the Casket. : ' ' ’ The Cas.ke'ts, are furnished at . one-half the cost Of the So-called metallic]-,coffin. * ■ 1 N.B;: —We expect to visit the different Battle' fields weekly. .Tbemndersigned' also; offers to the public' in ! gene ral, his Patent Corpse -Preserver, a New Invention, for the preservation of the, bodies of deceased persons, by cold air alone, and without the application of ice, which is so repugnant to the feelings- By the use of this Preserver, the funeral may be deferred for weeks, if necessary, to await ( the arrival of absent friends, as by’.the cold air process, the corpse will keep-much longer tkqn in the ordinary way of pi’essipg the body down With from fifty *f> a hundred pounds of ice, and .saturating it with water.. Families supplied by applying to , JOHN GOOD, Furnisliina. Undertaker,.-No. -921 Spruce. Street,, or his Branch Office; in the Dwelling 'part ~ ' of 22 LS. Bth street, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ SWEET CORN AYERS’ ' SAESA P A R 11 LA , THE WOBLD’S GREAT REMEDYEOU Scrofula, and Serofulons Diseases. From Emery Edcs, a well Renown merchant of Oxford, Maine. I nave sold large quantities of your Sarsaparilla, out never yet one bottle which failed of the desired effect and full satisfaction to those who took it. As fast as ourpeople try it, they agree there has been no medicine like it before in our eommunity.” Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, XTI - Scores, and all Diseases of the Sirin,' ( From Rev. Kobt. Stratton, Bristol, England. I -only do my duty to you and the public, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the medicinal virtues of your Sarsaparj li.a. . My daughter, aged ten, had. an afflicting,humpr in her ears, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your Sarsaparil||a, She has been well forsome months.?' From Mrs. Jane E, Rice, a well-known and much-es teemed lady of Dennisville, Cape May Co,, N..T. My daughter bas suffered for a year, past with' a scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until'we tried your Sarssl 'pabilla, which’shim completely cured her.” From Charles P. Gage, Esq., of the widely-known Gage ; Murray &00., manufacturers of enamelled pa pers m Nashua, N- H . “ I had for several years a very troublesome humor in my face, which grew constantly worse; nntil it dis figured my features and became, an intolerable afflic- I tried almost every thing 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 told me it might for a time l : but in a fewiweekstbe.new skin began to .form under-the blotches, and .continued until.my face is as smooth as "any body’s, and I am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. X,enjoy perfect healthy and without a doubt owe it to your Sarsaparilla.” Erysipelas—General Debility—Purify the From,Dr. Robt, Sawin, Houston St., New York. Dr. Aver.- I seldom fail. to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Soreb by the persevering use of your Sarsaparilla,: andjl 1 have just now;eured an, attack of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we possess equals the Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the profession as well as to the,people.” .. , From J. E. Johnston, Esq.;,-Wakeman. Ohio. ; . “For Iwelve years, I had the. yellow’Brysipelas oh my right afmj 'dnririg which tiihe I tried all the cele brated physicians I conld reach, and took hundreds of dollars worth of niddicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the,doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began’takingyour Sarsaparilla, Took two bottles, and some of your Pills. Together they have cured me. lam now as welland sound as any body. ~ Being in a public place* my case is known, to every, body in , this community, and excites the wonder of all.” , From Ho n. Henry Monro, M.P., of Newcastle* C. W. , a leading member of the Canadian Parliament, “ I have used your Sarsaparilla jn my family, for general debility , and for purifying the 1 blood, with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending it to the afflicted,” St. Anthony's lire, Bose, Salt Rheum, Scald , Head, Sore Eyes, ’ From Harvey Siekler, Esq., the able editor of the Tunkhaunock.Democrat* Pennsylvania. , “ Our only child, about three years of age, was at tacked by primples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and .virulent sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some days! A skilful physiciah applied nitrate of silver and other’remedies, without any apparent effect. 1 For fifteen days we guarded his bands, lest with them he should tear open the festering and cor rupt wound which covered his whole face. Having tried .every thing else we had any hope from, we'began giving your Sarsaparilla, and applying, the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when, we had given .the first bot tle, and- was well when we hadjnished the second; The child’s eyelashes* which had come out,, grew;.' again* and' he is now as healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighbor hood predicted that the child must die.” Rheumatism, Gout, iLiver Cdmplaint, Dyspep sia* Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system; are rapidly cured by thisEsr. Sarsaparilla. ■ .. . ■ ' ' . AYKB’S ~ CATHARTIC PILLS' possess so many advantages .over -‘the other-purga tives in the market, and; their superior virtues are so universally, known, that, we need not do metre than to, assure the, public,their quality is- maintained equal to the,best it-ever-has. been, and that,they maybede pended on to do all that they have,ever done. ; Preparedby J. : C. AYER, it P,, & Co., Lowell, Mass,, and sold at wholesale bjff. M. MARIS. & Co,, and at' retail by FKEDERiCK, BROWN, and all dealers . . ' T HOVER’S ; . INK MANUFACTORY. No,< 416 Race Street, Philadelphia. THE reputation of Hover’s Ink and Fluid are too well and widely known, to'need a recital,-and the public can restlsatisfied, that, iio effort of science and skill shall be lacking, to render this HOME article equal to.tke; wants iofthe : American public.:;; Orders addressed tp JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufactu rer. .... ' . nil ly Ga*Ai discovskvi . USEFUL AND VALUABLE ' a l-<>!»'e . GROVER -\ :: .. .. DISCOVERY.!: • . . can,nurehaserA examine and.. :v, ■ ’ f _ ' ■ the relative merits of each BAKER’S ,:r v; hilton’s SSISSS 'Vr’SY’f'V-- INSOLTJBL'E CEMENT! : F: A ' L '] Y , vyo < <- o of &cKanging for either UA?nwniW«"' ' • iApplicable to the Isofmoregeneral practiciU.utility BymAny style if not suited with -RAUUHiai.. uHP'ful Arts invention now bofure the .public. It basbeeu fi-ef tlmrougbly tested during tbe‘hist two years fPeir hrsh choice. ~ . : / . .;,?45,00. - by practical men, and prouountjed by ail to bo —— : . • " . » Superior to any GROVER;. ...... OUR Alibosive Preparation-knbivn. ■ i - : -Hu;, i NUMBER NINE a now thfag. • Hilton’s /Insoluble Cement : BAK-ER’g MACHINES ' :Is a new: tiiijig, and the result.of years 1)1 study; ... ... , Are admirably adapted to its combination is:‘<u . t,. ; , NtjiißEß nine . the wants ,of all manufae Its Combination. , SCIEKTID'IC PHJNCIPDES,. < turers, and are fain more r- ■■ Andnndor no circumstante or chnnge-of tem , ; peraturej-ftill it‘become coi'rupt or bDiit’any ’ oEWInu- SlUlpiS-j uurablfi and 1., r !? : ■; offensive smell., t . ■ .f .; •; 1 clieaber than anyCCoiier [i ~•.!■ ; —* j-s . j' .- r , MAC H IN E,S , Shuttle. Slaclilne iu'inse; Boot and BOOT AKiB: SHOE i and.agreat favontc.wher- Manu nreirs. Machines, vrill ftml. it the . ~$45.00. , . ever introduced. ~. f t ‘ “ best article known for Cementing Cliannels, as • ? ' ' • . . —‘ # ;t js’orkn.without delay, is not aifectocl by any -i ■ ' , : change of temporature. ; ; CALL and examine our GROVER’ J ’ ' ; / ... — :.i,? ;; , ’ Machines,before purchas- ; ax® ■ - .'•’jewders. i( I JEWELERS : ing elsewhere We manu- | BAKER S Will find it sufficiently iidbeaive for tlioir use, facture a large variety of; : » r , ; ablies been proved; ' styles of each stitch, and SEWING MACHINE • vr adapted to the require- depot. It is especially adapted to ments of families and ma- No. 780 ' Families. - . Tenthev nufneturers o f goods CHESTNUT ST., ■ Aicauiei, . wheresewingisemployed. PHiistDELPHiA. ■ \n<l we claim.as an especiaV;merit, thnt it ; iio-nl7-Iv ' ' > • ‘ . sticks i'atchcs smil Linings to Bupts;tinl Shoes •* . • - /■' euftlcieiitly, strong without stitidiißg. / —— - ” —i—l! y.~' •~ • ~ ‘ IT IS THE ONLY * LI aIT ID CEMEHT Extant, that Is; a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, ‘ ' ' Toys, . • " - ■ 9. . a Bone, • ! - .Ivory, It is a LitjuiU. And articles of Household use, REMEMBER Remembffl*. , i Hilton’s Insoluble Cement ; - Is In-a liquid form larirl as easily applied as Hilton’s Insoluble Clement Is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton’s Cement Adheres oily substances. ; ! Supplied in h>niUy.or ; Manufacturers’ Packa ‘ . ges ’fi'dm 2 ouuecs to luO ibs. HILTONi BROS, & CO;, ■ Finish' ■- ? ’hiladclphia,: • ; ( •: LAINQ: & MAGINNIS, Agents in A. M. HEIIIG, ; ■ ! #7* Waichniaker aiia Jewelei*, fisf iimk ~;.No. 836]VINE STREET,- ■ j : (NearNinth)' pHiLAnELPHtA. - _ All kinds of Timepieces repaired, and warranted, i An,assortment: of Spectacles,on hand; > n20,1y FAMILY Gltd;C ER;lpl>. ~ , - WILLIAM CLARKE, - , ;* I N.- W. corner 12th and Race Streets; , Phila. OFFERS for sale an assortment of best FAMILY - GROCERIES, including a supply of New Fruits, iRESB Ground Spices,etc, suitable fortliesea son., Special attention paid to TEAS) which %illbes'old of, better quality for the, price than- bah , be' Usually found. - deell ly Proprietors PROVIDENCE, R. I. w. P. CLARK. SHOES AND UMBRELLAS, 1626 Market Strret. AH kinds of Boots and Shoes of my own mam iaeture, or made to order. A- good assortment of Gum Shoes, TJmbrellas -repaired. Pinking in a va riety of styles, at low prices. , '* THE DAILY AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. . SEVENTY-FIVE ONLY Of this full : a:n'd l vain&ble' 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., . . . _ , ggy Odd. numbers of all the issues except Satur day; May 30th; from 50 to 200 of each, Price for the setts6o cents, postage, • >lO cents extra; Odd numbers 4 cents each, postage 1 cent. , A few setts of the WEEKLY issue, containing, m three numbers; a revised report of the Moderator s Sermon,' 'and Proceedings of the Assembly; price, ncluding postage, 18. cents. Samuel Work.'*’ - -.- ‘William McCouch, . ; .Kramer & Rahm, Pittsburs. ' ; , RANKING HOUSE OF WORK, MeCOtJCS & CO., N0..'86 South Third Street, Philadelphia. DEALERS in uneurrent Bank Notes and Cpins, Southern and Western Funds bought on the most favorable term's. Rills of Exchange on New York, Boston; Pittsburgh Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etp.,, etc., com stantly for sale! . . ... . Gollectious promptly made on all 1 accessible points in the United States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and.sold oncommission, and Business Paper hegociated. ' ' Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Go., Winslow, Lanier & Qo., N.ew York; and • Citizens’. and . Exchange Banks’, Pittsburg. . . febl3 tf ; B A NHN 6. H 0 USE. GEORGE J. BOYD, ' , r N'o., 18 South. Third Street, Philadelphia, ;! , (Two,doors above Mechanics’Bank.) ■ ’ in'Bills of Exchange* Bank Noted and ‘Drafts 1 on New York, Boston, Balth more, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Busi ness Paper, Loans on Collaterals, etc., negotiated. Deposits received and : interest allowed. ! jaD REMOVAL. s'’’. ’ JAMES R WEBB, \ DEALER IN - . . Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice. Family . .. • Groceries. Has removed to the S. E. eorner.of . Eighth and Walnut streets, Phila delphia, a few doors from his former location, where he, .will be happy to see his friends and customers. > , (Goods cateiully packed and forwarded to the conn • try. . janB ly THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S Ted Warehouse and Family Grocery Store, NORTH-WEST. CORNER ,OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILA. , (Established 1886.) . ' An, extensive assortment; of Choice, Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Fine Groceries, suitable fpr,,Eami]y use. Goods delivered in any-part of the city, or packed securely for the country. janl ly Your Orders - are- 1883. -Respeetf ly Solicited] THE MOME&E ICE CO. Is prepared to furnish, as usual, a Superior article of EASTERN ICE : - EXCLUSIVELY, as Cheaply and promptly as any other Company in the Cityl • , .. WOLBERT & BEG.' Take pleasure in referring to the following gentlemen: Ur, 1). Jayne & Son, Edward C. Knight, A. F.Glass, Washington House,- John B, Austin. Maulle, Bio.- & Co'.', Joseph Elkinton, Levering & Bro., T. Esmonde Harper. .4- ’’ The Subscribers, in returning their sincere ackhowr ledgihents for the liberal patronage bestowed on them the past season,' respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they are prepared to receive OKbEits’ for a Superior Quality of Boston Ice. 8 lbs. per Day, 75 Cents, per Week.- JO “ “ 1.05 “ '■■■•■ 20 “ “ . 1.20 --ir • ' From 40 lbs. 40100 lbs. at the rate of 75 Cts. per 100 lbs. . B©= Steamboats and Shippingrsupplied at the short* esimotice. : Sgfc. Please notify all changes, or neglect; at the .Office in writing. . B®. Office and ; Dipot, 2Q6 Shippen street, or sent through, the Penny Post, will be promptly attended to. Eesidenee 621 North 18th street, and 638 North 19th St. my 7 6m f'iEOTER- , AND , BAKER’S NOISELESS FA JULY '• .SEWING ; "' 1! , MACHINES. •Pennsylvania central railroad. -THE GHEAT jjOTJBIiE-YRAOK SHOBT ROUTE TO THE WEST, NORTH-WEST AND SO UTH-WEST. • Equipments dn'4 facilities for the safe, speedy, and comfort able transportation, of passengers, unsurpassed by anv route in the country,. ... <. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as follows:, * HJtail train at - -*' « * - - - 730A.it ; - - - ; >11.30 A. ar. Through Express at - - . v . - 10,30 p. M. Acar^modationTrain at - ; ' 2.30 P.’ 81. T»ant.aster at - - r - - - 400 P M "ParkesburghTrain, leaving West Phila. at -siso P. jVI." Through passengers, by ,the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent accommodations for the night, at.thc Logan House, and may take either the Philaaei phia or Baltimore Express, each of which mitkes connection at Pittsburgh for all points, A daylight view is thus affbrded of the entire line and its magnificent scenery. FOR PITTSBURGH* AND THE WEST. v n d Through Express connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on all the diverging roads from that point, Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and South-west to all oninto Moessible by railroad. Throughtickels to OlevelandTDetfoii Chicago St Paul, Indianapolis, St. Louis,,Leal yemvortb, Kansas, Wheeling, Dayton, UincSmati, Louisville, thrdu h U ° P ru >“P«l points, and baggage checker ° us ■ •• ■wESi«ir ; .iin<SSATi^’. ! An Emigrant Acoommodarton Train leaves No. 137 Dock Street daily, (Sabbaths excepted,) at 10 o’clock; P. ML, offering v c o.ui£ortaoic mode of Travel to families going West, at one half the usual rates of Lare. Particular atteiuion is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage onvarded by Bame tram with the passenger. - For full information hi jply to . . FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant, Agent, r ' ■■■■'. •* * ’• 137 DockStree By this route freights of all.descriptions can be, forwarded to and from anypoiflts on the railroads of OKib, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, bv. retiioZd duvet, or to any port on the-navigable rivers of the West Iw steamers from Pittsburgh; • .™.v*eßr,py The rates of, freight to and from any point in the West tw the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all-times as faroA ! able as are charged by other Railroad Companies Merchanl. and shipjierß entrusting the transportation,of their freight tn ! this Company can rely with confidence on ; . lor freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or ad dress thelgrntß of the Company: • i ~ “ “Ppy to.qr.adr 5 S.B. KINGSTON, JrTPhiladelphia. . ■ D. A STEWART, Pittsburgh. * ' 'CLARKE & Co., Chicago. - ■■* ■ .* ’ ' v * StoHFjSw 1 J ““ rH ° U!?e ’<» Mo. l South William X*22?!qH & Co., Wo.T?’Washinfftou j?iipppt T> rtQ x : .... ‘*' ri t . H - H- HOUSTON.: •' s ' . M General Supcrinten lent, Altoona, Pa. We nave lately; intro ; duced a new Style Fam ily Sewing Machine, making the Sh u tll e Stitch, or; stitch alike oh both, sides, arranged in the same style and sold at the same prices as onr Grover & Baker Stitch Machine. . .. SEPT. 24, 1:863. , 353-0 T ALCOSOLIOj' A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ttegetable extract A PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOFLAND’S iiiilf bitters; ; PEEEAEED BY DR. €. if. JACKSON, Pfcila., Pa., - yffih EFFECTUALLY COBB LIVES COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or ffenrons DeliHty, Biseases of tie Kidneys, ‘ '. and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver orStomach; • such . . asCcmstipa- * ‘ . ; . tion, Inward PiiM, ... ■ , • Mows or Blood to the, ', Head, Acidity of the stomach, ; ' Heartburn, Disgust fir F00d,... •' ’ 'ifnln'ess or Weight in thi Stomach, Sour Erne- , * ' tations, Sillying or Fluttering at the Pit of the ‘ Stomach, .Swimming of the Head, Hurried and '■ Difficult 1 Breathing, Fluttering at' the Heart, Choking or-Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimne* of "Vision, Dots or' Webs befire the Sight, Fever and Dull Tain in" the Head, Deficiency-or Per fspiraflon, TellowneßS of the Skin and Eyes, pain in tbo Side, Back, Chest, ■ . Limbs, ac., Sudden Flushes of . Heat, Burning in' the Flesh, . T : Constant Imaginings . _ , ~ of Evil, and great Depression of , ■"i Spirits. , • , Jlnd rviil positively prevent VELLOW i'BYER,BITjIOLS FEVER, ta THEY CONTAIN SO AHCOHOD OR BAD WHISKEY I They vrai CUM the above diwaseßin ninetj-mno cases ont Of * Front Bit B*>. Joseph B. Kennard, Pastor of Out Hmflt Baptist Chsstih. Da. JAOSBON—-E>«tr Sir:.l have been frequently requested to con n«ct my name with commendations of different hinds of medicines, "bat regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have to all cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and- partien larly in my own family, of. the usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand’s German Ritters, I' depart’ ibr once from my usual' course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and espcetoay for JAxer Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In jpme it may fail; bnt usually, I doubt not, it will be very benefigp to those who suffer from the above causes. - ' " Yours, very respectfully, . ’ J. EL RENNARD, Eighth below Coates St, Ehilada. Fromßexi.'Warrm Randolph, Paster of Baptist Church, Germantown, Pa. J)b. a M. Jackson-Dcot Sir: Personal experience enables me to ms that I regard the,German Bitters prepared by you as a most excel lent medldne. In cases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benefited by the- use of the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others. Yours, truly, _ .Germantown, Jte., May 81,1860, WARREN RANDOLPH. . From ike Eev.J- H-Turner, Pastor of Holding M. J 2. Church. Philadelphia, April SO, 18W. Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir: Having used your Germau Bitters In my feinily frequently, I am prepared to Bay that it has been of great sei* vice. I believe that in most cases of general debility of the'aystem it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge, 1 Yours, respectfully, : J. H. TURNER, 729 N. Nineteenth St From, the JRev. ThamasWinler,Pastor ofEoxborough Baptist Church. Dr, Jackson— Dear Sir: I feri It due to your excellent preparation— Hoofland’s German Bitters—to add my testimony-to the deserved reputation it has obtained. Ihavefor years, at times, been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous system. -1 was advised-by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so, &Qd have 'experienced great and unexpected relief. My health has baenvery materially benefited) I confidently recommmend the article where X meet with cases similar to my,own,and have been , assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully yours, . EoxboroughyPa.fßec.lSbS, T. WINTER.- From Beo. X Hewton Brown, JD. D n Editor of the Encyclopedia if -. Bdigious Knowledge. ■ Although not disposed tofavoror recommend Patent Mefieioes in general, through distrust of tfaeir ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man.* may not testify to. the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others; 1 do this more readily in regard to Hoofiand’s German Bitters, pre pared by Dr. C. H. Jackson, of this city, because X was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture; 1 am indebted to my. friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper teste, and for encouragement to try them, when Suffering from great and long-continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, 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 sot frit for six mouths before, and had almost despaired of regaining, I therefore thank God wad my friend for directing me totheuseof them* . June 23,1861, ' . J. NEWTON BROWN. PARTICULAR NOTICE. ■. There are,puinypreparations sold wider the name of Bitters, pvtvp in gmrt bottles, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing Jrern 20 to 40 cents per gallon; the taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed., i f. r class of Bitters has caused and wHt continue to , cause, as long as (key fan be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By their uss the system is keptcontin mUy under the influence of Alcoholic Sthaur lards of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created keptup, and fhejresutt is aVihe horrors attendant upon a drunkard’s life and death. ' Far[a Liquor Letters, we publish the flawing receipt. GetOn* Bottle Hoofland’s German Bitters' and m&i tcrdA'Tliree quarts i»f Good Brandy or Whiskey, and the result will be-a ’prepdraiion that will far excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and vHU coat much less. ‘-Tow will have aU the virtues o/ Hoot* land’s Bitters in connection vnlh a good article of Idqu*r, at <3 much less price than these inferior preparations wQI cost you. " ATTEHTIOM, SOLDIERS I AND THE. FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. We call the attention of aU having relations or friends hi the : army to the fact that “ UOOFLAKD’S German Bittera n wl!l core hrae*tenths •f the diseases induced by exposures' and privations incident to'cMnp Ufe. .In the lists, published elmost daily in the newspapers,’ on the arrival of the rick, it willibe noticed that a very largeiproportion are suffering fromdebility, Every case of that kind can be readCy cured by HooSand’s German Bitters. Diseases resulting from, disorder?; ,of the dlgestive’organs are speedily removed. We ; have no hesitation in stating' that, if these Bitters were freely used among our Holdlei®, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS! Bee that the signature of “C.M. JACKSON” is on the WRAPPER tf each bottle. •*, . ' - * ' ' PRICE PER BOTTLE T 5 CENTS; OR HALF DOZ. FOR $4.00. * * ’ Should your nearest druggist not have' the article, a© not be put off $7 any of 3 the intoxicating preparations that may be offered In it# place, but * send to us, -and we will forward, securely packed, by express. r.*- .• Principal Office and Manufactory, / Wo. . 631 ARCH ST. JOKES & EVANS, (Successors to 0. M. JACKSON & C 0.,) ; Proprietors: AS’ I’Oll SALE by Druggists and Dealers in every town in ths United States. MELODEONS! HARMONIUMS!! /MONSTANTLV on hand a stock of Melodeons of , my own slake, which cannot be excelled- I am sole agent for Carhaut’s Splendid Harmo nitjms, possessing nnequalled powers, variety and beauty of tone. The best instrument for Churchr i ever introduced. H. M. MORRISS, ’an22ly ' No. T2B Market street. S. TUS TOf ELDRIDGE, [LATE pivEkrOßT & ELDRIDGE,] ' IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Tools, Looking Glasses, etc!. South Second St., above Lombard, ‘ [Opposite the, Market, West Side,] Philadelphia. E. H. ELDEIDGE, Agt., Faslil pitjaljl e Olotlileß, [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,] HAS tiken the Store? ■ No. 62S Market street, is prepared tci furnish ,Ms friends and the public iu general'with . CLOTHING, Ready 'Made or Madt to Order, in the Best Style , AT MODERATE PRICES, A* hQ buys and sells exclusively for Cash. jJdec-5 ly ' JOHN K. CRIP PS’ : M 4t J I E WORKS, FHTEENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. If yocPwatit a cheap Hbad-Stoxe; call at J; Sf CRIPP’S, cor. of 15th and Ridge aveuue. ap!6-6m hundred.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers