164 Ik* #Wr« THE BELIEVER; A PROPHET. Prophetic Power God gives to all his own, Dispelling passion’s mists; within their ken Bringing great truths like stars;—as on a On Pisgah's heights theysiti foreseeing when Conquest and CamaM wMit'God-feanng men. The Intense BteMifeof J oy and Pear To their .ftr yisiotf are already here. ( As fight within them centers,, more and more , They .through the future pierce, and live therein, faith their strong,telescope, that ranges Star-worlds of bliss;— fierce comeb*wotlds oMn. Their’s heraid-warningSiS slumbrous, mMtmnn: • 1 Soon shall Christ’# throne filtheavepufoth dread > l -> f ; SUnnsel *; Prepare 1 This Judgment comes 1 The stern assize 1” '■ /; in '< «¥■’ | The very lives of good men prophesy : -/ Their motives spurning Sense ; their upward atm* They see Barth’s second Deluge swelling-high' • ‘ ’ O’er Ararat, a sea of billowy flame. _ , i “Faith the mh $ With Noah’Seye dark. A wilder flood; a far more gfwfous ark. , IV. ■ Bouse us, with word and life, 0 Brophet-caste! Your warnings needed inore than eyer now, As nears the Crisis,and through ttempcisiVhlSst Of battle-stormj gleams Jesus’rfegSl Brow; And Satan, strikes his latest, deadliest blow, Anticipate tbe’Dawn! To realms Forlorn Proelaim: "Night’sgloom isreddeninginto Morn!” J ,i/. 1 : :■■ Coila. ‘'Little Hope, wiU you be awake early in the morning?”. ''' A little' figure in'a white bed-gown had climbed np in her ministerial brother’s arms for a goodnight kiss. The kiss had, been given and returned, .when hesstopped her slip ping down from his arms to ask the question. "Yes, I guess so. How early, and'what for?” . r . "You must he ready and have your break fast eaten by half-past six. _ I am going a long ride in the mbrnirigi” ' l ' -• ** “ Sabbath morning I Oh, Edward !” He. smiled at Mr grave face* and changed tone.’’ i! ' 'l'■>. !-i , “Do yon,think|it-is wrong to ride on Sab bath, little one?” • Hope was'hot used 1 o'putting her doctrinal belief into words, so She paused a moment be fore she answered thoughtfully, r i "Mother does not let James ride hisrocking horse on Sabbath.” ~ ~f ,J "And poTyoh thihfe id wi*6ng grown people to ride with a carriage and real horses'. Is that it?” “ Ye-es,” assented Horn jb|it dubiously, for she hardly aared to think that Edward could do anything that was not right. 1 “You are right, : Hope, and wrong, both at once. What does James ride his rocking horse for?” ! . Why—he.likes to,’! , , ~ ,v -> jfxls* it amuses Shim. Hut supposl‘little Mary Green was very sick, and to-morrow morning njpthertwftnted, to send .some Medicine down sere ytoich hhe thought would cure her. How suppose that James'could do the errand much: more quickly by taking: Lis rockl%- horse. Would not mother let him take it, and would it not be right for her to do so?” ■ ~ ‘‘Yes,” answered Hope, without any doubt now., “But are you going to see l any sick people to-morrow, Edward ?” “ Yes, my darling, sick in one way, ’’ and the minister’s face grew very grave. “ Run to bed now—good-night.” Hope chattered to her nurse about the plan, and asked her to lay out her clothes so that they would'be ready ii season, and weht to sleep with cheeks a little more hushed and hair more tossed abont .than usual, in consequence of her'excitement.: V- Hope awoke, the next morning with an un usually pleasurable feeling in her heart, which she cpqld not at first account for. She remem bered the cause as Boon as. she saw ,Jack, toe family horse, hitched before the door. “Do you go out into the country to preach this morning?” asked Mr; Freelahli of hjs son at the breakfast-table. ‘ “ Yes, 8k,...t0 have promised,,to take Hope with me; 1 Ateyou ready ?” ' ,x i Bright eyes and . a brighter f>mi)e answered him, and, breakfast" over, Hope tied on her hat very speedily. Our little girl thought, as she rode on, glancing up now and then into her brQther’s pre-occupied face, s that f she had never gee® awbdautifimy iitill Sabbath‘morning be fore. They turned, out of the where she lived pretty soon into a shaded w'ood-foad. A red and black woodpecker was perched on the decayed limb of a tree near the roadside, and she tapping? fifshisdffllAghlhst it long after they had passed him. All at once Ed ward’s face relaxed, and he leaned back more easily in the carriage. “Why don’t yd®talk, little one ?” "Ob, I don’t know,” answered Hope; “I thought, you were thinking; lamjrwanted me to keep stiil. Shall’ we be back in "time for Sab bath-School, Edward?” "Eor Sabbath-Scfiool at home? No, I think :pok, J J a , Mope’s childish voice took a little more solemn tone, as she repeated: "Trust in the Lord and do good; so shalt thou dwell'in tbe lanif, aiHtWferily thou shalt be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lord, and he shall give thee "the desires of- thine heart. Cdinmit thy way unto the Lord; trust-also in him-; and he shall bring it to pass. These are the ®d Testament. We have another lesson in the New. Miss Farmer calls these our weekrd ( aysye|ses.”' “ Week-day verses, what are they? • , “Why, .shertells us to repeat.tbem&tleast once every day; and then to remember them every once in. a while, when we don’t have anything better to think of.” “Do yan tfuSt'ih th® ! Lord; little: Hope ?” "Why—yes—l believe what he says.” " Tea. But do you—-no, I won’t ask yon ‘ any Ifluestiorp, but tell you? of a bit of a story I read.in a; child’s book awhilecago. I don’t re member what one, r. v . ‘‘Once there was a very famous warrior. He had fought in a great many battles, and hiß tommies learned to floe .with terror even from hismame. , Wherever his .plume was seen waving on the field, men fell as suddenly as if they were smitten with terrible palsy. His own countrymen dreaded to make an enemy of him lest his prowess should be turned against them. None’ entered his presence 1 but with fear and trembling. This great warrior had a daughter. She was a pretty golden-haired little thing, tad he loved her veiy. much. It was his habit whenever he went out to battle to array himself in the habiliments of war, and then goto the apartment where his little girl remained. She would shout with joy and run to his arms as he 'approached, i Sher loved to stroke the nodding plumes above his brow. She would lay her hand on the hilt of his sword and entreat him to draw it out that she might see and touch, the sparkling blade, ft S^e from him in terror? Why did she dare approach; and play with his dreadful sword? Because he was her father. She knew that nonb of these-things could hurt her, and so did not dream of fearing them. “ Thu ® “tfrely bughjt'we to trust God. If we are his children, we shall not dream of fear* iug tp approach Him, It will be impossible for a shadow of distrust to enter out- minds, just as it was impossible for, a shadow of it to enter this little girl’s." Edward , looked round at his sister." - , i- r lt So X want my little one to love sail trust Him. Think whether yoU do or not, Hope.” For the mild or tw othatrem aine d of their way, Hope sat quite still.!; Edward desired that her. verse that w,ee.k should be a -good thing in her memory, and I think it was. r:: . ■ - ■■ Yuan. THE NOVEL . READER. All day long Marcia 'sat in' the corner of the family room, reading, a no'yell ' So. absorbed was she, it was hard<to lay it down to take her even. , Her mother was obliged to-speak more than once if she wished her assistance in any thing, and if at last she succeeded by an exercise of authority, in making her do what she was at first requested to, she went the work with a sullen, tragic air,'as if she. was the fanejed hero ine of her story, enduring all'manner of persecu tions and fanciful distresses. Aunt Annie, who was' but a visitor -In the house, took note of all this, but-wisely'.said that it was useless to comment until the heroine was ,'fairiy.,bronght out of all her tribulations, and de sirably settled in life; thus Marcia might be wil ling to hear* something beside her story; It waa ended at last, and with a dissatisfied air the young lady Mt;it*as\<|e, to every day,life again. Never , did the* stocking-basket, with* Its overflowing contents, look so distasteful t-o her—-fifter her just ’taking'her departure Tram such enchanting 'scenes, fragrant with .orange buds, and fluttering with gossambr robes t and bridal.yails, , .*, , 1 ! Do yon feel that your, time has-been profitably spent to-day ?" asked .practical Aunt Annie, “ and does novel reading make you any happier, Marcia?" ;'/• ) v" : '* :Y. : ;;::.; “ I’m sure it make,s ,me a great .deal happier, .while lam reading,it, Annt Annie, and there are a great many lovely sentiments in this hook',-and real religions truth is inculcated at times. I think it is’a real good book, and. ybn would think so too if you would read it, I feel sure.”, ,* 5 ~.. “What, wouldyou think of,a miller,Mareia, who would look over handful by handful a bushel of chaff, for the few grains of wheat which might possibly be scattered among iit,3wbeu}thei;e great golden granaries-at his,, band which were quite free to him.' Where there is such a world of real v literature, which will help tb'refine jerii, to fit.you for a high int’ellqj tual position,.and fit your soul for eternity,;,what a waste it seems to spend your hours over what unfits you for all this-—over-reading, which weakens your mind, which j if long continued, will Make you but'a silly sentimentalist, instead of a woman of culture and sound judgment, whose opinions are received with respect and Confidence. •- ■ 1 > - “ Above all, my dear girl, such reading hardens the heart. The more we weep , over imaginary sorrows, the less we shall sympathize with real ones. It deadens the sonl too. The habitual novel roaflfr cannot be alsptg Bible Tender—can not be a prayerful Christian. Is this enjoyment worth the loss ,pf /the: soul,.Marcia?” — N. Yi Chronicle. ,V' ' . THE PROGRESS? OF LIBERTY IN OUR 'DAY It is no dream of the enthusiast—who be lieves what he wishes—but the solid conviction of the impartial observer of toren&, that the world is making rapid* strides in the direction of liberty. • XJnthfe continent OfEuropeWe may remark-it, in the exttadrdindry political change which within a little time, has rescued Italy from her stagnant degradation and sent her on the way of an active and free self-development, as one of the leading powers of the earth. In Russia, which we have all been taught to re gard as a despotism more compact and .cold than her own hills of ice, the sinews of power have relaxed, the heart of authprjty.has relent ed, in a-martrier so'extraordinary that' toefacts would be incredible if they had; not occurred before, pur Millions of serfs,,by a decree of the Emperor, .have been emancipated from feudal restrictions; the judieihl Sys tem has been remodelled upon the pattern of our. Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence, with .its writs of rights and its juries; and to-day we hear .that the supreme Executiyemeditates a consti 'tiitioh foriHie whiiehfwill place 1 the for mer autocracf; among the'numbef of limited and constithtional governments, 'with a sepa rate constitution for Poland, which will 'grant to the, inhabitants of that dependency' even more liberal institutions than have been asked for by the EuropeMi cdiirts, in' their Mte diplo matic notes. These are stupendous changes, and yet there A¥e .others, ih the mpre quiet-fieldsof, fought, which strike the eye less, but are scarcely less important...’:' ‘ : - -i-t,- , An assembly, for instance, has lately been held at Mechlin,, or, as the French pall it, Ma liaes, composed of Roman Catholics, partly priests and partly laity' itself an unusual thing, lin wHchitba discuSsions were as file Iffid open as those of any New England convention could well f be, iA Paris .journal,: indeed),the-jDgin ione NaHonale, observes with a little malignant Swit, that "there has not been so much talk about liberty since the old National Conven- Ab£§l# might deeds. .The qbject for prqpagatinglCafljo lie pre sent he done without liberty.: EQ&ttifciftiMQme of the more conservative ecclesiastics objected Ah this view, but the.laymen, -particularly the Cbuptjde Mon- the Count de BrogHejAbth of 4hem iifSgtrious as writers and as tOstholics, itsH\the more' earnestly, ■heriT in I thej codrse of his elogueip address, made this sublime exclamation, which may well be amdibd Jral versally: “ Oath°l^||^t|h/to me, if ytfu vpsb liberty for f wish it Iforptheih; if yon dp notiwish far yourselves it, s will. never he granted to you; give it where! ybu ’are in girder that it mayvhe. igi-Yen to youfwhere you a^ v slaves.” In another paragraph he explained wnat|ie un derstood* by liberty : \ “ Whqn X speak of democracy; I mean liberal demo(hrafcy, s in opposition, to the which that of equality, and, to what a French writer has so'well baptized by the name of Imperial democracy. "When 1 speak of lib erty 1 mean complete liberty— not political lib erty without religious -liberty, as in the Eng land of former times and the Sweden of to-day; not civil liberty without religious liberty—a de testable hypocrisy which consecrates" equality under the yoke of no matter what master; not that unlimited liberty which would result In universal disorder; finally, not the'old liberty, aristocratic liberty, very venerable, solid fsd robust, but based upon privilege. . Nothing of all that, but simply and solely modern liberty, democratic liberty, founded on common right and on equality, regulated by reason and jus tice.” •• ' -U ' These words had an electric effect on the as semblage,! and 'produced founds of applause. ■ •They were designed,-doubtless, as ,a protest against the imperial Centralization^tin France, add to secure for the Church a wider sphered action in'the several ; Europ4an nations, 1 which, though nominally Catholic,; have Imposed many and severe restraints on ecclesiasticism. But whatevegi,their ultimate purpose,ythey are a grand confession of the'necessity of liberty to the proper' understanding and : thb rational ac ceptance of every, form of faith. They declare that truth in every sphere of'thought is'best promoted, not by thCatioudf power, but by the unfettered action of the : human mind. What ever cannot, endure . the test of that ; crucible, ,is unfitted for the ‘-education i of man,', .while ih|it which passes through the trial, musihave in.it something of‘permanence add worth. : It would be impossible to suppose that ■9t- ■while the older coiitihent is going through this process of reyplution, and giving signs of other revolutions to .new. whiph pas so long been theMome-and the'cradle of liberty, should remain- stationary in its tracks. Our civil war, accordingly, though it seeks to reco ver and ma&tain the brder that was, is never theless a struggle for liberty. Its object is the perpetuation of| the* TJnion; but; its main inci dent and its.inevitable, result will b'e the exten sion of freedom. .It'has already declared,, as one ~of the,necessities of its military policy, the emancipation o'f the greater part of a race, and .eyente vyill,;apparently with biit the assistance of.;e6urts and ;the declaration., Every day that the obstinacy ■of the rebels; prolbngsithe statfe of nn dermines their control of the subject race and strengthens* its grasp of freedom., Tfley who; . were;dately islaves ' are beginning to work as hired . laborers, same plantatioh Whieh they formerly and the !experiment ; . qpce.successfully established will be everywhere unltated,. pntii the name...of servitude will be known no more on the continent, from the Po tomac to the 'Rio Grande, and from the Alle . ghenies to the Rocky ►Mountains.-^ N. 1 1 OK JSvening Post. -y. * THE jrcriSANCE. ‘ There' is hardly anybody left in'this|cbuh try Who hhs Mot l had’ a 'snuff-bbx,;, vyatch; apd chtiin, purse .of sovereigns, tea-kettle, claret-jug, book case; gig-whip, saddle and bridle,* pony, horse, cow. pig, dog-cart; set of harness, time-piece, -Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Scrip tures, load of meal, cartl of potatoes, German silver. pencil-case, everlasting gold-pen, pulpit- of mathematical ims’tru ments, tea-tray, set of te'a-cups, dozen of tea-, spoons, pf shirte, dozens of, 1 pocket-hand kerchiefs, a dbzeh' , bf ; ’flahhel waiSt-coats, pre sented to him by a circle of friends and admirers, and the presentation phronicje ( d qtfgreht length in the lobal newspaper. Country gentlemen,, clergymen, railway guards, drivers of stage- 1 coaches, game-keepers, shepherds, local poetas ters,-.farmers,!. newspaper, reporters, kteepbrs of public houses, schoolmasters, turnpike-gate keepers, railwayiSign|l£Meh;|tokers of coasting; steamers, are among the people most frequently; ■bqn.ored.in,this,way... When a testimonial is* presented to. a, ; man .in. the humbler walks of life, it is usually'followed by a supper, con cerning which'the I WKistlebinMe Gazette never fails to record that the arrangements l reflected, the .utmost .credit on mine, host of the Blue Boar :* the evening was spent most harmoni- 1 ;ously, , Mr. 1 Ronald* McCracken 'favoring the ; company with, his favorite * song Jenny dang the weaver; and at a late hour all parties went home, ‘ happy sprry to part, and. happy to 1 meet' again.’ Whenever a, hew Minister comes to any parish, on the day of his induction he is presented with-a superb pulpit gown,; (made by Messrs. Roderich, Doo & Co., our en terprising fellow-townsmen,) tad a pHlpit Bible ~and .psalm-book, (purchased at the establish ment of MeLamroch, bookseller, '9l High - Street.) On going away, he receives a time ,.piece q.r,silver salver, (furnished, we understand, | by Messrs. . Waxy and Jojlikin, .Chronometer Imakers^Sdltergafe:) ahd’if a poor man, perhaps |a purse of sovereigns (the purse Made by the jffair fingers of. Miss .Jemima.MeCorkle, daughter |of the much 'esteemed surgeon bf that narhe?)' I The handsome .gift (we invariably learn)' I presented in a few brief but pithy remarks by | Mr. James McWilliam, farmer in Cleugh-So *chachor; and-the reverend gentleman,- who ap peared much overcome by his feelings, made an affecting and isuit&blereply. Occasionally we find it recorded that the tenantry on the estate':;of .Hetherwoodfe and ©lanjamfry'pro ceeded to the Mansion House, and presented .cSkipnesSi.Alexander . Skipaess; -Esq.', their Es teemed landlord, with his portrait, drawn in the first style of'krt By Cosmo Saunders, Esq., R,.T., A. v ;, y They; likewise presented an ,elegant caiitagorm brooch tp Mjs. Skipness; a whip to Master Sholto Skipness Skipness; and a hum ming itop ;t0 Master Reginald' Comyne Skip ness, :the latter gentleman aged Bne*year and ...eight, months. Mr. Skippness, much affected, (recipients of testimonials in the country are always much affected,) made a suitable reply. He felt his merit# were greatly over-estimated. • If indeed it wete true that he had been the first to. introduce into;, the country an* improved , bieed of pigs, he had jug. reward in the whisper 'ih'gs fjt , conscience.:; Turnips had ..fphiyeafa occupied much of his; attention; nor had cheese " passed without many serious thoughts, Onions and '.carrots,, he. might bad’rarely been absent from his mind. Still, much remained to be done. , There w;|sjaolimit to-the 'fat which might,be.carried by the’Glan- of ca,ttle ;-j ah|i might be of others, hp; for one,'yvojild >&).ways connect toe gferrimers and hpge .of this district with the future prosperity of the country. The tenantry yVPte then entertained 1 at**toe hospitM ble ,bp|rd,bf;'NetherWpodie, T and left at a late hour; ,having spent an‘evening which will long be cherished : ft 8 -* gtoen ;spat ;iii memory’s waste.” —The Country Parson. TRE; INSCRIPTION ON PRINCE ALBERT’S A memorial has been erected in Scotland by Queen tojAhe ,ipemory v pf her late hus band,. the. .prince .Cpnsorf; Alperfy-j A copy, in full,'of the ihpCTiptidns .upon, this memorial may ourHea&eip, Th'e;|‘M'ninorial Cairn,” • r ah J if J is •callid ! ifi J tbkt. locality;'is situated ! üb6h a high mountain'which overlooks, the palace of • Balmoral and a great portiompf 'tbe; npper ‘dis trict of ijCeside;' of natiye.granite, ih’pyraihidal in form, ; and has four sides./'Upon the North side, cut in plain Roman capitals, is,the -following:— "TO iTHE BEEOVED MEMORY ' ' 1 ■ '* OF . : - . " ■ * J,, . ALBERT, -r,. THE GREAT AND GOOD, E. PRINCE qpNSORT, 1 f:.-.'-/ ?;v"\ ~ ' ’ V mECTfip.BY'HIS. V'' broken-heArted Widow, , | y>\. yiCTORTA B, . .; . 21st AUGUST, ..." isg2.” Upon another dressed slab, a few inches be ; low the above, is this quotation: / t, . . “«He being made perfect in a .short time, • ’. Fulfilled a long time: - . - ! \ '• For his soul pleased the Lord, Therefore basted He to take - ■Him away from among the wicked.” Wisdom of Solomon, chap, |v. vs. 13 and 14. ’’ Upon the East side of tbe.memofiai thereare tern separate .stars, bearing: the initials of. the Queen and her family, vix.: “V. R.; Y. A, M. L.: A. E.; A. M.' M.; A. E. A.; H. A; Y.; L. C. A.; A. W. P. A.; t: C. D. A.; B. M, Y. F.” Below these initials, the date of “ Au gust, 18G2.” There' are no carvings on the South and West.sides. Principal Candlish took occasion to utter a solethn protest against the' Popish* character of the inscription, embracing; as it does a passage: from one of the Apocryphal* books, only jac-‘ kno.wledged. by the Papal Church. For this Dr Candlish was most fiercely assailed, and the strongest terms in the vocabulary of vitupera tion were hurled against him. It was repre sented as a direct attack upon a wing wido#'and a beloved sovereign, while Dr. Can dlish repudiated all such intention, charging the fault on her advisers. The Queen being of full age' and very apt to assert her rights, it is aifi, :'ficuit ! rK> be seen how she shopld be.exonerated, 'ih the matter. No doubt the erection . of the; ! ineihbriai/with its suitable inscription, had en-; gaged her full consideration, and if the 1 tion of these/plse scriptures was an error, she must bear her shffe of it. We see that Mr. Spurgeon, so well mown in the London world, fully endorses I ‘the protest of ’ Dr. Candlish, and we are disposed to believe that there was suf ficient ground for lie protest. ! The inscription is offensive to Prot stants as giving countenance to' the apocryphal ratings, and we regard it as further objectionable on the ground of truth. Such an eulogy could hardly be applied to the most eminent; C! ristiah, : , and ‘ although the Pritfce had hatoy estiinable qualities,‘.he Was not distinguished i ir his yiety.—.Presbyterian. An ancient phi has Wo handles,* 01 and either may b* 'disposition of the 1 ■', The ancient pi ;t'his illustration: . language, a carmai the/suburbs. of At giving it to his h without any color! ig. • However, a black handle ,was pat to it. Fir pine'person, who saw .‘the (nian and t what he yas doing, went into the,.city .andtoldan aequai tance ; this tale“ I have seen a shameful bight; a,' man who had been sent'to dhe 'city With psfeels from a'’distant place, though ; hC'hadthf moneygiven hipfto purchase proyenderfor his horse, had ipiproperly squan , dered.; away hi? mineyi; and had resorted to the expedient of pluehing grass to refresh his .horse sufficient for the homeward journey;" This was the black handle [of tlje: occurrence,, as it con veyed the report of ' the action, accompanied with the indirect' accusation of l the double’ of d'ence of his dishonesty to' his employer and cruelty to his horsk Another person], an ; eye-witness of. the same fact, and with knew the man and his: circumstan ces, went into Athens and said to a friend: “I halve' seen Antbrippqn', poor fellow !', he is top poor, to hhy prpyepder for'his.,hpfse,‘and instead of resting; himselftwhile; his horse is feeding; at .the inuj .he was : working, hard,: cropping'the finest grass, and taking good care that’ his beast might be well-fed ;at small expense, that' he might sayejthe'mpnp.y io' pypyide thp,''necessaries foihis large,and; afflicted famOy.’’’ . This is.;the same'narrative' with'the; white' handle^ and. this 'embraced the-true statement'' of the condition of the,man, and, the- by; which'Hb Jwah actuated.,, ' \ •’ fvLet .every .reader judge himself, and • see whether he is of that evil disposition that is prone to‘ present hr • take ’ every thing - btacJe handle.” . ■ . ' -\ ’ In September and October beesare very apt to fob each other';,and many families of them have been destroyed in this way, The remedy is to lower-the hives down and .give but ;ohe’, pas sage Way, land that not over two, inches loDg : for the strongest families,- and tb be' contracted, ac cording to the strength of families, down to a that will only admit a fewbeestopass In'and out at the same time. This is the preven tive remedy. The populous hives well filled with honey will require hut-little protection, but those hives 'that have been left weak by too much swarming, or from any other cause,.are in dan ger. Whenever, an unusualbustle is noticed around a hive; wifh- dead bees on the ground in front, and the occupants of the hive around in .sqnads on the alighting wjthatrongep bees held as prisoners, you may-kno w there is danger. Numbers of bees will beslowly flying ,around.on a -level with the en trance, as if seeking for an un guarded, passage, making,a, louder noise,.than 'usUal;: At twilight, when all other hiyqs are quiet; bees will be seen to leave a robbed hive and fly -away to their houses;, This isthe; most sure test;. In such a case, close hive’entirely for a'dajr, but ,,, give the bhes air: '' You’ miiy then open the,passage way. a very little, so as to allow a single bee to pass. * Leaye -it thus-for- a day or ’t.wp, when it may : be enlarged if no.further trou 'blel is apprehended . —American sfqcA Journal. He who strives to shake’ the trunk bf>attee only shakes'himselfi . ANDREW BLAIR. ■.■i-r.yi HENRY 0. BLAIR’S, PRESCRIPTION * family ’medicine • store; ;'" ' Eighth 1 and Widnut Philadelphia; H (Established 1829.) ■VfONE hut the best Medicines dispensed.. Price ; . uniform and (reasonable. ’ Persons'residing in the . country .can have their orders faithfully ■ and .promptly executed;* 1 rio matter how small.. Physi ’cjsiiisfhipplied with; pure medicines and medical' ' iparatibns. . • , , ' ]’ul2* GARRICK & C0.,,' ' CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERS, 1905 MarketStreet; Phii&. ! ; *• i Superior Crackers, (Pilot and Ship Bread, Soda,' Sfepor awl TPmo ßiscuits, iSc-iVic*, dtum : . Wes, >mi--6inger.-Nvt»i-.-j ■*>. - . ; , As Fee’s, Scotch; and Other Cakes. Ground Cracker in any Quantity. 1 ' Orders promptly filled. jdeelS ljb I '/I • p. & e:;'E williamson; SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS, * nov6 ly] S. W.- Gor. Arch and Seventh Sts. THE RICHARDSON PREMIUM BURIAL CASKETS. /-.'i-: Draped inside throughout with Cashmere, Satin, or other, material; and chnstructedi'lubstahtially air-tight by the novel invention of patent Circular Ends, with 'out any joints, making it impgssible/pc oxygen to, pe netrate from the outside, thus rendering , them more durable,* and better adapted'to'the purposes,for which they are needed, 1’ ’ f ,( , wood. Mahogany,* Black Walnht; and other materials that redder them less expensive and place them witji in the means of persons of moderate circumstances, and alMbishe’d according to 1 the wishes add taste of those giving the orders. C, 1 While the Gasket retains all the requisites of an ap propriate (receptacle for the dead, its construction and appearance is such, as entirely to doaway with all dis agreeable and unpleasant sensations. There is noth ing in the arrangement or shape of the Casket, that is in the remotest degree repulsive, but quite the con trary, it is beautiful. And surely that which tends in any degree to soften the poignancy,of grief ip the hour of bereavement, must commend itself to the fa vorable .consideration of every afflicted heart, and sympathizing friend. , -.- . . . The Caskets whein required, • are .made air-tight, emitting no offensive odor, and hence are specially valuable in the removal of deceased bodies from any of the battle, fields, an,d to remote localities for interment,-and are hot liable to the ob jections frequently made by Railroad Companies,, when offered for transportation.’with the usual prepa rations. We guarantee, in our hands, the removal of the dead with perfect safety, no matter how long buried,, and if pecefitlydnterred, ra a good .state of . preserva-| tion, audeVYitpout ilhe least unpleasant > odor, or we; will make no charge for the Casket. The Caskets are furnished at one-half the cost of. the so-called meJidlic coffln..’! ; * -[ ■ jf.]o.~We expect to visit the different battle fields, weekly. i*- * -v' .- i ' *' The undersigned 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 applicatiou of ice,, which is so repugnant to "the feelings. By the use of. this Preserver, Mfi^'fOE.ireeks,. if necessary, to await the arrival of absent friends, as {withe cold "air, 'process,ithe corpse *ill. keep much longer than in the .ordinary, wayofi pressmgvthe body ■down with from fifty to ; a hundred pounds of ice, and saturating it with water.- , ; ‘ ; [ Families'suppliedbjf applying to JOHN GOOD; . „ furnishing Undertaker, No, 921 Spruce Street, or his! BranefcOfifoe, htf tbfe Dwelling part , ’of 221 S. Bth street, Philadelphia, Pa. aa#tncscc #ca«gc 1 ist o handies osopher says: “Every cup 8 viKite toother black, presented, according to the ost toward his guest.” ilosopher referred to,, gives or in modern , was seen, in a green lane in >ens, .plucking < the grass and >rse. v This is a simple fact; BEES. AYERS’ S ABSAPA RILL A, the World’s great hemedyeor Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery Edes, a well-known merchant of Oxford, Maine. “ I have sold large quantities of your Sarsaparilla, •but never yet one Dottle which failed of the desired ieffect and full satisfaction to those who took it. As •fast asi onrpeopie try it, they agree there has been no medicine li ke it before in onr community.’ ’ Eruptions, Dimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul cers, Scores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Itev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England. “I only do my duty to you and the public, when I add my testimony to that yoii publish of the medicinal virtues of yodr Sarsaparilla. My daughter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair'for years, which t»e were unable to cure until we tried your Sarsaparilla. She has been well for some months.” From Mrs. Jane E. Rice, a well-known and much-es teemed lady of Dennisville, Cape May Co., N. J. “ My daughter has suffered for a’year past with a scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome, ! Nothing afforded any rCliefuntil we tried your Sarsa parilla, which-soon completely cured her.” _ From -Charles P. Gage, Esq., of the widely-known Gage, Murray & Co., manufacturers of enamelled pa pers in Nashua, N. H. .- “ I had for several years a very troublesome humor m my face, which,grew constantly worse until it dis figured my features and 1 became an intolerable affiic- I tried almost every thing a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, untill tookyourSABSAPARiLLA.’ It immediately made my face worse, as you. told me it might for a time; but in a few weeks the.new skin began -to form under the •blotches, and continued until my face is as smooth as anybody’s, and I-am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. I enjoy perfect healthy and without a doubt owe itito your Sarsaparilla.” • Erysipelas—General Debility—Parlor the ; i.- '.Blood. : I From ; Dr. Bobt.' Sawin, Houston St., Few York. , Dr. Ayer. I seldom fail to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your Sarsaparilla, and I have just now cured an attack of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we equals the. Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the professional well as tothe people.” From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman- Ohio. ,“For' ( twelve years, I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arnij during which time I tried all the eele brated.physicians I could reach, and took hundreds of .dollars worth of inedicineS. 1 The ulcers were so had that the' (fords became visible, and the doctors decided that myarm must bp amputated. I began taking your Sarsaparilla. - Took two bottles, and some 6f your Pills, Together they have cured me.. lam now as. ■Well and sound as any body. Being in apublie place, any ease is'known to ; evemr body in this community, and excites the wonder of all.” From Ho n. Henry -Monro, M P., of Newcastle, C. W,, a leading meqiber of the Canadian Parliament. “T have used your Sarsaparilla in my family, for genefaldebility, and for purifying the blood, with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending it to the afflicted.’-’ St.Anthony’sFire.Rose, Salt Rheum,Scald •. -. -'i:i.!:. Head/ Sore Eyes. - Froth Harvey; Sickler,: Esq., the able editor- of the ■ Tunkhannock Democrat,.-Pennsylvania. :* “Our only child, about-three years of age, wasat tacked by primples on his forehead.-. They rapidly spread’until they formed albathsome and virulent sore, which covered his faeej and actually'blinded his eyes for spme days. A physician, applied nitrate of silver'and "other ! remedies, without any apparent effect*. For fifteen,: days we guarded his hands,-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. Tke sore began to heal when.we ; bad given the first bottle, and was wellwhen we had finished the second. The child’s eyelashes, whiph had come out, grew again, and he is now as fieaithy.anu fair as any other. The whole neighbor hood predicted that the child.'must die.” Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the. system, are rapidly by .tklSiExy. ' AYER’S" CATHARTIC BELLS ( : 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 more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, r and thatthey 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. MARIS & Co,, -and at retail by FREDERICK BROWN, and all dealers; ... ' HOVER’S INK MANUFACTORY. . No. 416 Race Street, Philadelphia. fIIHE reputation of Hover’s Ink and Fluid are too ■;Jsi ; well and wideljr known, to need a recital, and the public! can rest satisfied that no effort of science ;and. skill-shall be .lacking,- to render this home article .equal to the wants of the American public. Orders addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufactu rer.? . ... : . c'.-y-;- (~([- ulSly USEFUL AND' VALUABLE DISCOVERY! : v ; '”-A—. '■ HILTON’S ’iKSOLHBLBi CEMENT! GIIKAT DIKCOVKKY! Is ofmore general practical utility than any invcntioD now before the public.* .It has. been thoroughly tested during the lasi two years by practical men, and pronounced by all to be Applicable to Ale useful Arts. 1 Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is a new thing, and the reaultofyears of study: -its combination iaon ;: A new thing. SCIENTIFIC : And under no circumstance or change of tem perature, will It become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. . Its Combination. BOOT AND SH 0 E Manufacturers, using Machines; will find it the best article known for Cementing Channels, as it works without delay. Is not affected by any ; " • change of temperature. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.. JEWELERS Will find it Buflicicntly. adhesive for tUoir use, ua baa been proved, . Jewelers,* 1 ' It is especially adapted to. Leather, . ", And we claim a« an especial merit, that it sticks Patches, and Unings, to Bopts ami Shoe.- ' sufficiently strong without stitching. Families* LiaUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toy*, Bone, Ivory, And articles Household use, 'TtlsALignld. Remember. ;■ Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid form mid as easily applied aa Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or oil* Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substances. Supplied .In Family or Manufacturers’ Packa , ges from 2 ounces to 100 HILTON BROS, & CO., Proprietors Finis i. „ • ■ PROVIDENCE, R. I. ’hiladelphia, \ LAING & MAGINNIS, jellly v Agents in -■ijgafcw,- ' A. M. HEILIG, " • ;; :’ JEM; Watchmaker and Jeweler, ; No. 838 VINE STREET, (Near Ninth) Philadelphia. . All-kinds of Timepieces repaired, and warranted. An assortment of Spectacles on hand. n2O ly. familt groceries. WILLIAM CLARKE, *N, W. corner 12th and,Race Streets., Phila. OFFERS for sale an assortment of best FAMILY GROCERIES, including a supply of Ne,w Fruits, fresh Ground SPiCES,etc, sditableforthe sea son. Special attention paid to TB AS j whichwill be Bold of better quality for.the price than can bo usually found. decll ly Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known. IT IS THE ONLY REMEMBER W. P. CLARK. SHOES AND .UMBRELLAS, 1626 Market Strret.: All kinds of Boots and Shoes of own manu- ( iactnre, or made to order. A goocL assortment of; Gum Shoes.' Umbrellas repaired. Pinking in a va riety of styles, at low prices. 1 ' ’ . - ; THE DAILY AMERICAS PB.ESBYTEBIAN. SEVENTY-FIVE SETTS ONLY | Of this foil and valuable Record of the Proceedings ; of the late GENERAL ASSEMBLY, admitted to be, the best report ever made of perhaps the best Assam-; bly ever held. 1 • . „ • : Odd numbers of all the issues except Satur* day; May 30th; from 50 to 200 of each. Price for the setts: 50 cents, postage, 10 cents extra. Odd numbers 4 cents each, postage 1 cent. , , . A few, setts of the WEEKLY issue, containing, m three numbers, a revised report of. the Moderator s Sermon, and Proceedings of the Assembly; price, Deluding postage, 18 cents. ' Samuel Work. - - - William McCouch, Kramer & Rahm, Pittsburg. BANKING HOUSE OF; WORE, McCOUCH & CO., No. 36 South Third Street, Philadelphia. DEALERS in unenrrent Bank Notes and Coins. Southern and Western Funds bought on the most favorable terms. ' , i Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc., etc., con stantly for sale. „ , , Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas. , ’ Deposits received, 'payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission, and Business Paper negociated. . • . Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia; Read,: Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanier & Co., New York; and Citizens’ and Exchange Banks, Pittsburg. feb!3 tf B ANKIN6 HO NS E . GEORGE J. B O YD, No. 18 South Third Street, Philadelphia,' (Two.doors aboye Mechanies’Bank.) DEALER in Bills of Exchange, Bank Notes and Specie, Drafts on New, York, Boston, Balti more, etc. , for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission,' at the Board. ol Brokers. ; Busi ness Paper, Loans ,on Collaterals,; etc., negotiated. Deposits received and interest allowed. ja9 REMOVAL. JAMES H WEBB, DEALER IS Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family * Groceries. Has removed to the S. E. comer 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 careinily packed and forwarded to the coun try. janB ly THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store, NORTH-WEST CORNER OP BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILA. (Established 1836.) An extensive assortment of Choice Black and Green Teas, and every;variety of Fine Groceries, suitable for Family use. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or paeked securely for the country. janl ly Your Orders are- 1863. —Respectf ly Solicited. THE MOLIERE 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 City. , ' WOLBERT & BRO. Take pleasure in referring to the followinggentlemen: •Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Edward C. Knight, A. F.Glass, Washington House, John B. Austin. Maulle, Bro. & Co,, Joseph Elkiiitdn, Levering & Bro., T. Esmonds Harper. ; _ : 'Kne in returning tbeir sincere acknow ledgments for the liberal patronage bestowed on them the past season, respectfully inform their friends and the; public generally, that they are prepared to receive Orders for a Superior Quality of. Boston Ice. 8 lbs. per Day, 75 Cents, per Week. 12 “ “ 90 “ “ ; • ' 16“ “ IIOS “ “ : 20 “ “ 1.20 “ “ • From 40Mbs.to 100®>s.attherateof 75 Cts.perlOO'lbs. - and Shipping supplied at the short l est notice. Please notify all changes or neglect, : at the Office in writing. Office’ and. Depot, 1 206 ShippCn street, or sent through the Penny Post, ’ will be promptly attended to. Residence 621 North 18th street, and 633 North lflth St. my 7 6m ■ pROVER \X ' AND ; I . .BAKER’S, NOISELESS ' FAMILY 1 " SEWING : 3 " MACHINES. ‘ At our o ffi c e al on e can; purchasers 1 examine the relative merits of each stitch and be guaranteed _ _ _ ultimate and thorough sa- W. V tisfaetion by our privilege A : m i li X of exchanging for either style if not suited with MACHINES. them first choice. , ■ • ' $45.00. • GROVER BAKER’S NUMBER KINS SEWING MACHINES, CALL and examine our Machines before purchas" ing elsewhere.-We maim- < BAKER’S fecture a large variety of r. ■ - styles of each stitch, and SEWIH n G p _^ CHINB adapted to the require- DEPOT, ments of families and ma-- nufactnrers o f good -s Where sewingisemployed. ’ janl7 ly, j PBN3STSTLTANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, j THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST, FOETH-WESTANb §OtJTH-WEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, Bpeedy, and comfort able transportation, of passengers, unsurpassed by any route injthe country. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market Btreets, as follows: Mail train at - - - *• - - 7.30 A. M. Fast Line at - ■ «-. . - - a - 11.30 A. M. Through Express at - - - . jo.so P. M. EsT-Ssburgh Aecrrmodation Train at - 2.30 P. M. Lancaster at * . - . - - - . 4.00 P. M. Parkesburgh Train, leaving "West Phlla. at 5.80 P. M. ' 'Through passengers, by thf Past Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent accommodations for the night, at the Logan House, and may take either the Philadel phia or Baltimore Express, each of which makes connection at Pittsburgh for all points. A daylight view Is thus aflbrded of the entire line and its;magniflcent scenery. FOB PITTSBURGH AND, THE WEST. The Mail Train, Past Line, and Through Express connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on all the diverging roads from'that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and South-weßt to all points accessible by railroad. Through tickets to Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago St. Paul* Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Lew venwprth, Kansas, Wheeling, Dayton; Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked through. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock Street daily, (Sabbaths excepted,) at 10 o'clock, P. M., offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going Weßt, at one half the usual, rates of fore. .-‘Particular attention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage orwarded by same train with the passenger. For full information apply, to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 Dock Stree By this route freights of ail descriptions can be forwarded to and from any points on the railroads of Ohio, Kentucky,: Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Missouri, by ratiroui direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburgh. - ' The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central -Railroad, are, at ali times, as favor-' ; able as arecharged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants • and Bhippers entrusting tne transportation of their freight to i this Company can rely with conßdence on Its Bpeedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or ad. •dress the Agents of the Company:. .. 1 ! S. B. KINGSTON, Jr Philadelphia. 1 ■ D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh, V i CLARKE a Co., Chicago. :: Yori N °' ■ Aator Houße > or Wo-1 South William! w^?' < BBP 1 S£>jSo.77 Washington Street, Boston. ; thmn “ Mor^ reet > Before, Agent Nor, ! ■ h. h. Houston, ,! Ere^ht ; : "a. “ Gsueral Superin ten lent, Altoona, Pa. We have lately intro duced a new Style Fam ily Sewing Machine, making the Shu t 11 e Stitch, or stitch alike" oh both ‘sides, arranged in the same style and sold at the same prices as our Grover & Baker Stitch Machine.' • GROVER . AND BAKER’S ; our ■. ’ a NUMBER' nine MA C ffINES ' Are admirably adapted to the i wants of all manufac turens, and are far more simple, d u r,a b 1 e and cheaper than.l any oher. Shuttle Machine in use, <and*a great favorite wher ever. :introduced. GROVER AND No. 730 ‘ CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia. OCT. 8, 1863. NOrV ALOOHOLIOJ A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE extract a PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOPLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, FKEPAKBDBX HE, C. M. JACKSON, Phila., Pa., ' WILL EFFECTUALLY CORE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chxonie or Hervoua Debility, Diseases of the Kidney*, and all diseases arising foam a disordered 'Liver or Stomach; sucß sg Constipa tion, Inwsxi Pilesi ! Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stonuuib, V Nausea, Heartburn, Disgu,tfor Fotxl, Fulness or Weight In the Stomach, Soot Erne taidoDS, Sinking or Blattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tin Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, nattering at the Heart, Ohoking or Suffocating Sensations whan in a lying pOßtnre, Dtamees of Viaion, Dota or Weiffl before tho Sight, Fever and Dali Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Pen epiration, TeilGWucEg of the Shin and . , , Eyee, Pain in the Side, Back,: Chest, Limbs, Ae, Sodden Mushes (if ' • 1 Heat, Bnndng In the Flesh, , - ■■ Constant Imaginings ' of Bril, and great .. 1 .Depression of, Spirits. Jmd win poritively prevent YELLOW PEVBR,'.BILIOUS PBVKB, A* THEY CONTAIN ' SO ALCOHOL. OK. BAD WHISKETI The? will oobx the above diseases In ninety-nine cases ont of a RrmtheSev. Joseph H-Kcrmard, Rotor of the Shnßl BaptM Chunk. B*.; JaoXSOK—.Bear Sr.- I have been frequently reqnested to mu. seot my with commendations of different kinds of meoicmes, out regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have to *H cases declined : but with a clear proof in various instances, and mrtMn* Jarir In my own family, of the usefulness of Br.-HooSand's German Bitters, Idepart for once ftom my usual course, to espies* my full conviction that, for gaitral debility ofthe system, andespeaaay free Most complaint, it is a safe and valuable prepanstum. In some eases It may ails but usually, I doubt not,it wfllbo very beneficial to those who Buffer from the above causes. * aam ’j.‘jL KEStSXRDj Eighth below Coates St, Phiiada. Ream Bio. Warren Eandblph, Pastor of Baptist Church, Gemantoum, Hi. Da. C. M. Jahxsoic— Dear Sir: Personal experience enables me to say that I regard the German Bitters prepared by yon as a moat excel lent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility I hare been greatly benefited bythe use of the Bitters, and doubt not they will producesimilar effects on others. Yours, tmiy, __ V Germantovn, May 31, 1860. . WARREN RANDOLPH. From ths Em. J. B. Tamer, Pastor of Bedding Af. JS. ChurCi. Fkitadtlptech April 20,186ffd Db. JACKSoif — Dear, &‘r: Having taed. your German Bitten in ftmily frequently, I am prepared to say that it has been of great an* Tice. I believe that in moat cases of general debDlty-of the system it Is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any tawwleto. ‘ Ycrars, respectfully, J. H. TURNER, 726 N. Nineteenth St From Iht Rev. Thomas WtTtter, Ihstorof Roxborough Baptist Chwch. Da. Jackson— Dear Sir; I feel it due to your excellent preparation— Hoofiahd’s German Bitters—to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous system. I was advtesd by a friend to fry a bottle of your German Bitters. Z did so, aqd have experienced great and unexpected relief. My health has been very materially benefited. I confidently recommtnend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully yours, Jt*., Jhtc, 1858. % T. WINTER. From Sea. Brown, J>. 2>, SSUxt qf iht lßncy&pectia ef • Sdigious Knowledge. Although not disposed to fevor or recommend Patent Medicines 3a general, through distract of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefit* he behaves himself to have received from any simple preparation, in frit hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. £ dq tote more readily la regard to Hoofland’s German 2£tteis,;pre» pared by Dr. G. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Shoemaker, Esq,, for the removal of this prejudice by proper testa, 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 reUe£ and restoration to a degree of bodily and meutaljrigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining!. 1 therefore tluH*kQodand my friend fordltvcUuK a>« *o thorn*ol thggfo ,1 , /tilada., Junc 23,1861. ' J; NBWTON BROWN. PARTICULAR NOTICE* ■Tim are many preparations tdd tender Vu name of Bitten, pat vf At quaribottUs, compounded of the eheapertwhiskey or commonrui pt, costingfnm 20 to ,40 cento per gallon, the taste disguised bgAniuor Cbriander Seed, Thit danof Bitten has earned and tom continue to eause,ao lemgas Vity can lt soldj Tiundreds to die ike death of the drunkard. J By their usethesystem is kept continually under, the influence of Alcoholic Stum* lantsofthe wont kind, the desire for Liquor is created and kept vft and Ihe;rendt is aU the horrors attendant, upon a drunkard's Ufe and death*-,:. ; JFbr a Liquor Sitters, toe publish the f&meing r&c&L Get Ono Bottle Hoofland’s German Bitters aßdmatoiA Tlirea quarts o t Good Brandy or WKlslsey, and the result vnU he a preparation that toiU far e»el in medicinal virtues attd .IrueexccUenee any of the numerous Liquor Bitter* in Out market, and tbflli co*t much less* Yquvritt Juroe aU ths virtue* of HooS* land’s Bitters in amnedumtodhqSQod. i article of Liquor, at a mu&Usspricefantheuinferiorpr^TriumwiUcostyau. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS I AND, THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. Wo call the attention ofsH having relations or friends in the army kt the fact that “ HOOFLANiyS Gurmnn Bitters” will cure niso-tenths bf the diseases indneedby exposures and privations Incident to camp life. In the lists, published almost daffy in the newspapers, on the arrival of the rick; it will be noticed that a very large proportion are aufferingfrom debility. Every case of that kind can be re&dQy cored byHyjfiand’a German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. ‘ We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our. soldiers, 'hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will he lost. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Bop that the signature of “C. M. JACKSON,” isonth® WRAPPER of each bottle. ; ’ PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, m OR HAIF DOZ. FOR *4.00. ' Should your nearest druggist not have the do nothe pat off by any, of the Intoxicating preparations that xnay he offered in its place, but send to ns, and we will farward, securely jacked, by expwwl ........ Principal Office and- Manufactory, , No. 6SI ABCH ST. JOKES & EVASS, (Succeesora toC. M. JACKSON k C 0,,) Proprietors* W)R'BAIB ; by Druggists and Beaters-in every town in da United States. MELODEONS! HARMONIUMS! 1 /CONSTANTLY on hand a stock of Melodeons of V/ my own make, which cannot be excelled. I am sole agent for Cakhart’s Splendid Harmo niums, possessing unequalled powers, variety and beauty of tone. The best instrument for Chdrche ever introduced. H. M. MORRISS, *an22 ly ; No. 728 Market street. s. TITS TO N ELDRIDGE, . [late davenport a eldridge,] importer and dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HAHDWARE, ■> " Cutlery, Tools, Looking Glasses, etc., No. 426 South Second St., above Lombard, [Opposite the Market, West Side,] Philadelphia. E. H. ELDRIDGE, Agt., Fashionable Clothier, [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,] SAS taken the Store, j No. 628 Market street, Where he.iis prepared to fiirnish his old friends and . : ■ the public iu general with CLOTHING, Ready Made or Made to Order, iii the Best Style V AT MODERATE PRICES, ,As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. [decs ly JOHN F. CRIPPS’ • MARBLE WORKS, FIFTEENTH AND RIDGE- AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. If you want a cheap Head-Stone, call at J. S. CRIPP'S, cor. of 16th and Ridge avenue. apl6-6m hundred.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers