® Mat's laMe. TENNYSpS’g HEW VOLUME. Tho public grasps with eagerness at a new instalment of the fruits of this great singer’s genius. It thirsts for true, enjoyable poetry as a dry land for water. The age grows rusty and hard, the wheels of action croak aloud for lubrication, while the poet’s harp is Silent, or the gift of song withheld. Especially after tho vain attempt of the public to receive, appreciate, and digest the i mpracticable essay of Robert Bro wil ing, that intricate mixture of forgotten Italian feuds—as hard to unravel as the Schleswig Holstein affair—with still more subtle philosophy and {esthetics— an English mystic pretending to inter pret an Italian mystic of six centuries ago—Sordello 1 “ Who will, may hear Sordello’s story told,” but men, whether they will or ho, will be charmed into hearing the stories of Enoch. Arden and of Aylmer’s Field as told in the sweet, clear music of Tennyson’s numbers. In about two weeks we have waded, or rather like Milton’s archangel With head, hands, wings er feet, pursued our way, And swam or eaak, waded or crept or flew, through two-thirds of Sordello, and know what the Poet means in chance spots, at the rate, say, of ten lines to the page; while our eager, thirsty souls drank up in one all too short, but re freshing draught, measured by minutes only, and with only so much pause as served to prolong and refine the enjoy ment, first one and then the other of the leading poems in the new volume of the poet-iaureate. Doubtless, the critics will complain that we have nothing of the “ great”, poet here; only simple tales wrought by a skilful and tender fancy into me lodious verse; nothing sustained in argument and eagle-like in movement, epic and grand in creation. And the impeachment is doubtless correct. But how much better to auoceed so well, to oonvey valuable lessons so admirably, to charm and refresh the multitude in a comparatively .limited sphere of writ ing, than to be lost to the ordinary gaze in a vast gilded haze of numbers, grappling with abstruse restbetio profo lems—in a word, writing metaphysics of the most transcendental sort and putting it forth to the world as poetry, because, forsooth, it is in rhyme and rhythm ! We are satisfied that the au thor of In Memoriam is not adequately presented in these mere stories of true love that, ala-1 ran very far from smooth, and we cherish tho hopo that the con tents, of this volume-are but the play of a mind whose real work is withheld, or perhaps hinted at in the translation from the Iliad which closes the collec tion. Nevertheless, some of the iinost traits of the author are. exhibited in va rious portions of the two leading poems, as well as in some of lhe smaller pieces. Of these latter, our readers are acquainted wiln the Welcorho to Alex andra and the Ode sung at the Open ing of the, International Exhibition two noble odes full of joy and beauty and epic grandeur of thought and ex pression. Besides these, we may men tion “ Boadieea” as not only a success ful experiment in versification, but as conveying the probable tone of fierce ness and patriotism, which must have characterized the utterances of the barrassed queen, when urging the peo ple to avenge, her .wrongs by attacking Roman colonies. “ The Northern Farm er” is an attempt as far as' we 'can re member, in an entirely new field fqr Tennyson—t hat of broad provincial dia lect —Yorkshire we suppose—quite as marked as the Scottish patois in much of Burns’“poetry. The poet not only gives the Farinerjsdiat Ct.buthis humour, his prejudices, Ids ignorant, tjiick hejjd rebelliousness against. God and: human improvement -alike. It is a complete and* unique charaeteriz'ition. We are' better acquainted with the boori-h, in dustrious, Yorkahireman since reading ‘A The Northern Farmer," than ever be fore. Tennyson is excellent company by the sea shore.! His “In Memomm”and other verses associated with the death of his friend Ila Ham, give ns a some what gloomy view «>f the ocean. But in the very frequent notices found in the little volume before us, tbe aspect is altogether changed. All wegis an in spiring and cheering, as well as grand appearance. Enoch Arden is the story of a sailor, and is i boroughly pervaded with the- influences of- the shore or the boundless main itsuif. The first of the shorter pieces is •' Sea Dreums,” in which the dreams of the sleeper by the sea shore are suggested by “a full tide” BeSe with ground-swell which, on the fore most toi-kn , , Touching, iir'j"W"d in sprits of wild sea smoke. And cCnli-d in sheets'<,f wastHul foam, and tell In vast sea-ealaracM-ever and amni Iliad claps of thunder ln»in within the cliffs Heard threugh the living roar. The couple are paying their first visit to tho shore where they Drank the large air, and saw but scarce be lieved . they saw, they sea, So new on sand, they walked and now on cliff, Till all the sails were darkened in the east And rosed in the west.” v And few of Tennyson’s shorter lyrics surpass, in beauty of conception and in smoothness and rapid flow of rhythm “ the Voyage,” p. 162 of this volume. We might fill out the title and call it the Yoyage of Life, of which it is a spirited allegory. We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of quoting most of the verses. We left behind the painted buoy That tosses at the barbor-tnouth; And madly danced our.hearts with joy, As fast we fleeted to the South: How fr.-sh waß every sight and Bound On open main and winding shore t We knew the merry world wds round, And we might sail for evermore. Warm broke the breeze against the brow, Dry sang the tackle, sang the Bail: The Lady’s-head upon the prow Caught the shrill salt, and sheer’d the gale. The broad si-as swell’d to meet the keel, And swept behind; so quick the run, We felt the good ship shake and reel, We seem’d to sail into the Sun 1 How oft we saw the Sun retire, And burn tho threshold of the night, Full from bis Ocean-lane of fire. And Bleep beneath his pillar’d light T How oft the purple skirted robe Of twilight slowly downward drawn, As thro’ the Blumber of the globe m Again we dash’d into the dawn! mt ' ir.UBM.-.w New stars all night above the brim Of waters lighten'd into view They climb'd as quickly, for the rim Changed every moment as we flew, far ran the naked moon across The houseless ocean’s heaving field, Or flying shone, the silver bdss Of her own halo’s dusky shield ; The peaky islet snirted shapes,’ High lownß on hills were dimly seen, We past long lines of Northern capes And dewy Northern meadows green. We came to warmer waves, and deep Across the boundless east we drove, Where those long swells of breaker sweep The nutmeg rocks and isles of clove. The object of life, the master passion is described as a power “ that drove the sail Across the whirlwind’s heart of peace, And to and thro’ the counter-gal@.” And again in a different light: For one fair Vision ever fled Down tho wa9te waters day and night, And still we follow’d where she,led, In hope to gain upon her flight. Her face was evermore unseen. And fixed upon tho far sea-lino ; But each man murmur'd ‘ 0 my Queen. I folio w till I make the mine,’ ix., And now we lost her, now she gleam’d Like fancy made of golden air,- Now nearer to the prow sbe'seetn’d Like Virtue firm, like Knowledge fair. Now high on waves that idly burst Like Heavenly Hope she crown’d the sea. And now, the bloodless point reversed, . She bore the of Liberty.' The sad exception,'to whom lifewas an ,overwhelming failure, and who, in his* own- ill success, sees everything awry, and bis melancholy end are thus described: i ; 1 x. •* ' And only one among us—him We pleased no.t—he was seldom pleased; He saw not farhis eyes were dim: . * But ours he swore were all diseased, ‘ A ship of fools’ ho shrieked in spite, ‘A’ ship of fools’ he sheer’d and wept. . And overboard one stormy nigkt ’ He cast his body, and on l we swept. At length comes old age, which ho wever cannot break the fresh enthusiastic heart of the poet: . 1 xir. Again to colder climes we came, For stjJl we follow’d where she led : Now mate is blind and captain lame, And half the crew are sick or dead. But blind or lame o.r sick or sound i ; We follow that which flies before: We know the merry world is round, And we may sail-for evermore.'' “The Sailor Boy’’and “The Islet”have the uame.source of inspiration, to which belong other scattered, allusions as in the welcome to Alexandra: Roll and rejoice, jubilant voice. Roll as.a. ground-swell dasha : on the stand Roar ns the sea when ho welcomes the land. Wig shall pay some attention to the longer piects next week. DE. SUUDEELAHD’S FAEEWELL. The Washington Chronicle contains a reportof the services in the First Church of that city, on Sabbath, August 7th, when Dr. Sunderland, the pastor, took leave, of his petkple preparatory to his departure for Europe. Dr 8. has accept ed a temporary appointment to the charge of tne American chapel at Boris, hut does not resign bis position as pas tor of the First Cnuroh, Washington. We give the substance of the Chroni cle's report: Rev. Dr. Sunderland's Farewell SERMON.—Firat Presbyterian Church, tne largest in our metropolis, was'yes terday morning filled with an intellec tual and devout a<semblage, for on that interesting occasion their own venera ble communion was in full attendance, whilst Calvary Baptist Cnuroh, Rev. Mr. Hewlett, pastor, merely met and adj urned almost in a body over to the firmer, and nearly every other cnuroh in nur city was.there represented. Dr. Suuderlahd announced his text DEIiPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1864, from Colos-ians, second chapter, fifth verse : “ For though Ibe absent iD the flesh, yet am I with you in the spirit, joying and beholding your order and the steadfastness of your faith in Christ.” His exordium commenced: The place where a man has spent his life, the people among whom be has dwelt and moved for many years, must stir his nature to the profoandest depths whenever an hour arrives which con centrates all the associations of the past, and fills the mind with memories of good and evil, light and darkness, joy and sorrow, mingled tumultuously together. And if the period thus spent has consumed the prime of hisroanhood, and covered the most eventful passage, of his history, an intensity of interest is likely to gather about the close of the chapter, and crowd into its last page and to its final period the whole sub stance and consummation of ail that he has felt and said, thought and done from the beginning. These are the princi ples which operate in humanity every where, but no where more strongly than in the Christian Church, with the deep and powerful relations which it establishes in human society, and more especially when that man is a minister of the Gospel. j “ Twelve years have I spent among' you—-the best of my life. Here I have 1 turned the summit of the journey, and| henceforth go down towards the clods I of the valley. To this church have I given all I had to give—my labor and my prayers. Ought it not to be doubly dear to me as my field, as my home— the object, for. which I .havetforsakep all else, and turned away from all else? There is then to my mind a mystery in our present condition and prospects which has ever been inexplicable. Hid I been told, six months ago, that events would so turn as they have done, I could have received it only as the idle fancy of an unmeaning dream. Had the pro position come to me in any previous, year of my ministry, immediately the form of an old man, bound .with the in firmity of years, away under the shadow of the Green Mountains, would have risen up to forbid its acoeptance. That old manudies sleeping with his kindred, and there was no voice from his grave to utter prohibition. When tho propo sition came, it found me weakened and worn indeed, but even then I could not have supposed that I should accept it; tor bad I not fathers and mothers, and brethren and friends in this fam ly of Israel? Were there not thosethat bound me here ? Were there not duties and obligations? Were there not. bu-dens upon the church ? Were there not v*a«t interests at stake in 'he church, and in the nation ? And wh isbould.see to mv flock? Who shout i load into the:fold the precions lambs of Christ? Who should break to you the bread of life? Who should administer the stored rites of oiu* holy religion ? Who shon'd join you in marri tge ? Who should baptize your children ? Who should bnrv your dead? Who should stand upon- onr Zion in the capital of the nation, in the fearful Crisis of our country's peril, trnm pet in hand, and, pres-ing it to h'S lips, , blow the faithful blast which summons men to their allegiance to Christ., and onr country, with all that we hold dear ? Besides, what was I to do in yonder na tion, and in that famous cir.v whence have issued so l many ruling forces, and where have transpired so many tragic, blood chilling and historic scenes ? These things amazed me, and. amaze me still. |. The Doctor here expressed his feel ings when he first received the invi'a tion, the difficulties which appeared to his mind, and the reluctance with which he finally accepted it. He then eloquently surveys h's pre sentground again, and says: “ When I see around me the flower and strength of young Christian manhood, and the bright faces ofchildren looking up to mine to read some lesson ef a shepherd’s care, and feel that their hearts are beating warm and fast with questions'ot the great immortality they arede*ti ned toinherit; when 1 look around and see thecircle of multiplied friends and; acquaintances we have radied to Ihis housCof worship, and filled these sacred seats with audi tors that have, under'God, home me tip in this pulpit; and wfhon l carry niy thoughts out to,the Christian people of this city, to the-members of the commit n.ity, to those in..all the churches- and in every class of the population here, whom I have known, and with whom in years gone by I have shared some of the most privileged and precious hour-t of my life, I tremble sti'l, for t.hVqnes tion still returns to me, Should I go and leave them ? ■ “ I recall to-day the : memory of one who years ago preached in this city with eloquent power, and was much beloved, and took his have of friends that'day, as I do this, bt(T. whoi never saw the other tide— only went down with all on board.” (This, doubtless, refers to the eloquent Cook man, of the M. E Church, who- waß lost on board the ill-fated President.) The Doctor proceeds; “And yet, when thousands of miles separate us, I shall look back with deepest interest and af fection to .the church in I have ministered. “ What, then, is the order and -stead fastness of'faith that I shall foilnw with my mind in this church and ....city,And forever more r-j m-e 10 behold ? “ Bet this question be answered in a! brief review of the church itself; what it has been and what it now is, and what I pray God it may yet become, as it holds on its course to the great inevi table unfolding future. “ The first sermon I ever preached in this church was in the month of Sep tember, 1852. I spent one Sabbath and returned scarcely, thinking 1 sh< u d come again. Months intervened. Pro vidence opene’d the door, and I com menced my pastoral labors op the 6th of February, 1853. I (bund here a plain edifice, with a narrow lectm'e.rimm. in the rear going to deray. i 1 umd in the session seven men—fathersol the church in those days—only one of whom re mains among us now. To these wero added soon after three more, and still more recently three others. But of the whole number fiye only continue. Two of theße are on temporary absence, one prostrate with severe and protract ed sickness, and the two remaining, with myself, all that are here to conduct the ordinances of the people of God. “ I found a Sabbath-school of some hundred children, whose superintend ent was a boloved elder, bood dying, and to wboijtt succeeded the present in that office, now called away to pay his lust filial duties at a father’s funeral. I* found in this school teachers who, among many changes, have mostly re moved tromiamoug ns. I found a juve nile association, comparatively in its beginning, and contributing its funds to the. support of missions in the West. “I found a temporal, committee of seven, with the treasurer of the church, the chairman and treasurer only re maining to this day. I found a church 0f.213 members then in actual commu nion, besides a long roll of the names of members of wborn all traces had been lost. I found !a congregation of some 300, with a small portion of younger peo ple, comprising one hundred, and fifty families scattered widely over the city and even some! miles beyond its limits! This was’the parish of that day. But of the; original (corn munican ts. who were here when 1 came, only 76 now remain; 42 we havo followed to the grave,' the remainder have been suspended, or dis missed to other' churches. Of the non communicants we have buried 40—the last, and .one of .the. most respected, but yesterday. Suddenly depariing, always present in the bouse of God; here,«i h us, the last Sabbath, now in eternity. (Doubtless this refers to the late la mented Mr. Anderson.) Those are all sleeping in the cities of the dead which skirt the capital. -t -: “This was our order then. Holding to Christ the Head; professing the great evangelical doctrines of the Cross; observing the Christian ordinances, baptism, and ,the eueharistio marriage and burials, and the simple bat impres sive rile of private and family devotion, of social and public worship, objects of Christian charity, &c. “We .stand, to day, in a position of advance., Notwithstanding the heavy -diminution of the last three years, our present roll of communicants is inoreas **d to 400.'most of whom are at this hour in living communion with the church. Besides the members of the church, we have the congregation that voii SbeUp these seats from SatihatU to SabbatM—and from whose rentals dujr ing the J|ast; year, suppobing all -to have continued, and all. to have heein punc tul in the payment, of dues, the church revenue (would not have fallen far short of the Bulra of §5,000. S “ Thei nnmber of families com prised in this congrega'ion is not less, that two hundred,'and fifty, distributed in every portion of the city and its yi ciriage. We 'have erected within the last few years this beautiful and.corn mod ions place of worship,-at a cost of $26 000, a structure that.pould not now be built for double that sum. We have perfected our church organization by establishing the office of deaobti ; by a charter of incorporation; by the ap pointment 'of a hoard of trustees, and t.he addition of a special committee on the liquidation of the debt. Tue Ladies’ Assb nation,-existing for onlv eighteen months, has paid the sum 0f54,000, the proceeds of their late . festival hjaving, reached the sum. of $750, which, to gether with the generous subscriptions recertly made by our friends in tlie ; city ; ,nd congregation, and someappro priat on from, the annual revenue of the chore h, which . has been made in. the year that is past, will entirely extin guish every dollar of debt - against it, and leave a sufficient fund;for all con- tinge it or current expenses.We ha,vje, in' a< dition.to the Sabbath school of some/140 ohildrer)i two Bible classes arid an inlfant'cl’ass. We have increased ac tivity in the Youths' Missionary Society, which, for* Several years past, as now, employs a city missionary, under who&e 'lperin’endence a mission school of me 230 members is- conducted.” ! ifter further eloquent and edifying Varh-s the* learned 'Doctor refers to em Bill BOq duties of the Ohri-tian minister, and asks, fa the life of the Cl ris'ian pastor pspcially in Washigtnn, a sinpcnre? Hepa*es his own work thns: “ During my pastorate in thischnrch. I have pre pared and delivered 4,197 scmr-ns. h e terra addresses and speeches; made 5.741 pastoral visits, which are matter of record, with many more beside, of Which no account has been kept; have Attended : 188 funerals; performed 215 ijtarriagp ceremonies; baptiz' d 12 adults end 166 cb'ldrtn ; in co-ope ation wi'h the session, received into the church 112 m mhers by letter and 119 on profes sion ot faith ; dismissed by letter 63,. atjd suspended 26. In addition to personal and do mestic earj-s, I have carried'on a cor-' respondenee'averaging 2''o letters an nually; haW: attended 7,784 meetings of virions kjnds,in most of which I have parti- i‘ a travelled over routes equivalent tp,.18,000 miles, and done an amount outside the. strict Bj here of rinnljitertal duty which I have n'o moans' fo'.coinpiite; was called to the main burden of the new; Western Presbyterian .flquroh in the First Ward, and tbeuj^to;,the new structure of ray' own congregation, in addition; to active participation in the Union Prayer meet ings.” .. The patriotic clergymen then ablv a-id eloquenily vindicated his own course in ret'erenceHo the political condition of our country, and with great force and iruth reviewed.the wicked and pern rse eonspiiiacii's against the, G-overnmenr. from itfeir hegiuninstotbo present time; closin Jin,a most affecting and beautiful style. "The niaponrse waa li-tened to with id attention, ami at the close the profoui whole congregation arose and sung the Doxology to the good old taDe of *‘ Old Hundred,” which was- followed by prayer from Rev. Dr. Marks. Bene dieiion was pronounced by Dr. Sander land. In the afternoon a very large audience united in the solemn services of the communion, and in the evening the monthly concert of prayer. gulofrtiscmftrfs. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN TOCE OWN HOME COMPANY. AMERIOA2T UK lISIMICE 111 HIST eOBFUT Walnut Street, S. E. cor. of Fourth. INCOME FOB YEAR 1863, OYER $200,000. LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING TO s62,oQib. Insurances made upon the Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world* Rates, which are; over 20 per pent. > lower than Uutua Rates. ' [ THE TEN-TEAR NONFORFEITURE PLAN, by whicha person insured can make all his; paymebte is ten years, and does pot forfeit, should pot be able to pay his f/dl TEN years, is now a mo*t popular method of Insurance.: . •: c.U : • Insurers upon the MUTUAL SYSTEM in this Com pany have the additional guarantee 'of MELODEONB I HARMONIUMS! CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A STOCK OP MELO DEONd of my own mtlce, which cannot be excelled I am sole agent for OARHi.RUS SPLENDID HARMONIUMS, posee»amg uoequaled powers, variety and beauty of tone. l*He oeet instrument tor churches ever introduced. f • H. M. M'/itRfSS, 728 Market street AMERICAN BELL CO., Mo. 91 Liberty Street, New York. AT 20 CENTS PER POUND Cimi7ll7T arethecheapesAaud hestf »r I ri Fj 1 a ChuicbeM, Schools, Ac., and withta the reach of all. Our Church Bet s are hung with COMPOSITION., i 1 ™’" *uSdß^S£; in pay. Bend for Pamph- T T n lets containing prices, eiaes, H I B keys.nnd recommendations XJ XJ JLJ hJ.e rmn partite who have ihem in use. AMERICAN BELL COMPANY. $250,000 CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IS CASH, wlnoli, to gather with CASH ASSETS, now on hand, amount to OVER $800,000; The Trustees have made a DIVIDEND ou all Hutqa) Policiea in foroe December 31,1W6, of ■ ' I * FIFTY PER CENT. of the amount of' PREMIUMS received during tbe year, which amount iscredited to . their Policies, ahd the Dividend pf 1860, upon. Policies issued that year'is now payable as the Policies are renewed. j THE AMERICAN IS A HOME COMPANY Its Trustees are weir known citizens in' our midsi entitling it to more consi deration' .than those whos managers reside in distant cities.. . ~. Board of William J. flovraro, I S*muel T.'Bodine,. i * John Aikroan, Chattoß ft B.eastitt - .Hon. Joneph Allison, , T*«ac - Haaiehurst, . < Samuel Work. " > .. Alexander Whilldln, J. EdgarThomtori, • George Nugent, Hon. 3amen Pollock, Albert <O. Roberts P. B. Mingle; ALEXANDER WHXLibm, President.; SAMUEL WOUK, Vice President. JOHN C.Bl MS, Actuary. *' JOHN b. WJ LfiON, be*iretary aiud Treflflnrer. GHAi<IiKS<-t. RMHft^ON.Awti-SeoretnTV Cont lining a targe number end g*eU variety of new Songs, with the Elements of MuHioaT Notation, and nu merous £xami l % », Exercises, Bound'-', eie. THE SONG-GARBEN, in the prepiwwn.nr which Dr. Meson has been anno years engaged, is designed to include a series of three bodies, progressively arranged, and adapted to schools of alt grades, as welt as tammies. Each book will he complete in its. i£ so that either may be used without the others. . fa other departments ofinatruction great advan 'age has heea .found in the use of series but thU is believed to be the first regular seiies of school music-books. • THE SOKG-6ABDKN, FIH3T R9OK, contain simple easy wong*, auoh as are. adapted fio ( beginners and y o ohger with First Steps kt Musical Notation TUB 80NG-6ARDEN, BBOOND con&ns songs, more advanced, wuh the fcletueatK <?f- Music much more fully stated, and is adapted for schools generally. the SOHG-GABDBN, THIRD BOOK, will contain Songs. Daeie, Trios, eic., of a still higher gr*de/with many flol feggtos’and exercises forpracwva,and will especially meet the wants of Academies, High Schools, and ad- WEEK AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREIHUBO ' , • vanced class s. , GROVER & BAKER’S mimn ms iai OVER ALL COMPETITORS, AT THE FOLLOWING STATE FAIRS OF IS F.or the best Family Sewing Machines, ; the best Manufacturing Machines, and the.best Machine Work, New York, .Vermont, Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana.. Tll5 nois, Michigan. lowa. Kentucky and Oregon, beside fi eoore of County arid Institute Fairs- The work executed by the GROVER & BAKER MA CHINES has received the First Premium at every Stau Fair in the United States where It has »>een exhibited. The Groyor & Machina Company mann facnire, in addition’ to tßpir celebrated GROVER J BAKERBTITCH MACHINES, the most perfect SHUTTLE dR “ LOCK STITCH” Machines in the market, and afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after triaJ.and examination o’ both, the one heat sui ed to their wants. Other coro pnniea manufacture hut bus 'kind of hiAchine each, ano cannot offer this'opportunity of selection .to their cus tomers. - containing samples of Sewing, Embrct dery, Ac., sent free to any arldrebs. : Office, TSO Clieftfnut fit.. Trustees. ; : The music of the Song-Garden is unite new* Ecaroely auy of it ever having been puHii*kei in this country. A large portion of it has been Heleeted with great e re from the works of the best «liters of thi-telasa of. music in Europe. Most of tlie.worda, also,.wilt ;be frundt >be new. It is hoped there will found a freshm BcA&d'in- Merest in both mU-ia and words wLijh will piove very attractive to learners. ‘ THE SUN6-6ARjpKXv SECOND BOO®, is now rrady, containing 208 pp' munic Bvo. Price, $? per DS2€H» To lacUitate ita : introduction, we will send, post-paid, to any teacher a simla copy fur elimination on receipt of fi'ty oenis. PHILADELPHIA- IMPORTANT ALL INVALIDS! mON IN THE BLOOD. It is well known to the medical profession that IRON is the VITAL PRINCIPLE or LIFE ELEMENT of the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food we eat; but if the food is not properly oigested, or if, from any cause whatever, the necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes reduced, the whole system suffers. The bad blood will irritate the heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its disease producing elements to all parte of the system, and every one will suffer in whatever organ may be predisposed to disease. The great value of IRON AS A MEDICINE. is well known and acknowledged by alt medical men. The difficulty h»-» been to obtain Mich a preparation of it as will eater the circulation and assimilate at once with the blood. This point, says Dr. Hays, Massachusetts fctate Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian Byrap, by combination in a way before unknown. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP is a PROTECTED solution' of the PROTOXIDE OF IRON. • A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE, that STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE by supplying the blood with its VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cores Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Fere* and Ague. Loss of Energy*: Low Spirits. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the system, and buildaupan “Jrw Cbnstitafoii.* THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Cures Chronic Diarrhoea, Scrofula, Boils, Scurvy. Lose c , . Constitution*) Vigor. . THE. PEEtrYIAH BYRUP ‘ Odree ifervbas'Affee&ohid ■ THE BEHUVIAH BYBUP is a Spacing for all,diseases originating in 'a BAD STAT* OP IHE BLOOD, or accomp&medbyD*Sn.rrror a'Uir B»ie o» n> .Bnpt' From well-known Citizens of Hew York. The experience wliicb we bare-bad bfthe PERUVIAN SVRUp, and the eyijrtueewhicb haeboeniexhibitod toad of its great success in t-" eure ofiriftny diseases, satisfies usthat. it is a.mouieinij iweot*! rpaamjraltle power, and deserving the attention afidwida.' 1 JOHN E. Wlliltf&lCS;:Jßsq., President of the MetrepoKtan Bank. Rev. ABSL STEVBNS, Date -Editor Christian; Advocate add Journal Rev. P. CHURCH, Editor New York Chrorrola. Pamphleta containing eertifiehllea rtf <lll res and recom mendations fromeomo of,t/.om<wt.emd<£>«drbysieia*, Clergymen, and Others, will be sent PitKK toady.address^ Prepared as heretofore hy N. L. CUARK A . I J, P. agent, ■ No. 491 Bzti?.: *aX, Njew Yoke. PorSaie by ail Druggists:' l ' ' ' sow MILTON CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, IHUton, Kort&nmberland County, Pa* SCHOOL YEAR—Opens on the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER and clones the t«sc ot June, rttpile received ut any time during the )ear. LOCATION— Heshhfnl; surrounded byeome of ihe* finest scenery of theSu*quehsa»aii; aoeeyslbie by daily trains from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Jhlmira Ac. COURSE OF STUDY—Is intended io prepara for buxines'* or college; special attention given to such as devi e to become Teacher*/ MUSlC—Special Advantages are offered to those who wish to study Vocal or Instromeutel Moata. PHYSICAL attention is pre& to bodily exercise and t he, .ftj-cnuuuxiof Bach habits as will secure andpreserve'goo'd'heilth.' BOARDHS’Gr—A few pup AS) writhe Jreeeived into the family with one ol ihe others will be directed ;to private families where) pUpttsittch subject, .to the supervision of their teachers. , , , DISCIPLINE— Pareme who wish to'End, under the .name of boarding-school, refiigefbr wilful and vicious chil Iren, necd• hw*jpply, ao idle,immoral or wayward ptipiU.will.oot fcjereta'neti,ipll»einatitntiom ! -• Male and Femide DeparVnoeh'a'are connected in the institution. • i*.. . For further information, apply'to Rev. W. T. W.tLJK ,or_E.J3; BANCROFT, A.M.,tTiJK}ipcfe, lor catalogues? also to the editor of ibis paper.' '• . REFERENCES—Thepatrona oftfee. echoed: Fev. T. W. Wylie’, D. D.VPhiladelphia; /Re.v. J. Bv Dales I> ,1)., ...: George H. Stuart, Em}., ' .Thomas .W allace, Jr, . f*.; . S;T. Bodine, E&q:, ' . , Ber J. If. McLeod, D. D. t N.Yd, , Rev.S.lj. renny, ■ ** ee* NEWMUSIG BOOKS KOESGHOOLS ItHAJDY THIS \piEK. THE SONG-GARDEN, SZCOIKD BOOR. By lOWELIi MASOH, Has; Dr. The FI RST BOOK and THIRD BOOK are in a forward State of preparation and will be iJ-are-l as sows a* possible Address Mason & Hamlin, Boston; or MASON BROTHERS, Hew Yorfr. SEUtaX 2f&& &&MSS* mss emz.4 w. suno, 1210 BPRUOE BTREST. A®" For terms see circulars.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers