%Mai KV:runty.
THE TULIP.
The tulip is a great favorite with almost
all lovers of flowers. It has held its place
in piblie esteem for more than a century.
The-tulip is dashing and showy, and yet
varied and delicate in coloring. It is fine
even when grown as single specimens in the
garden - or pots, but it is when grown in
beds or masses that the most brilliant effect
is produced. We know of nothing in the
floral world that can equal the gorgeousness
of a bed of good tulips. Our main purpose
is to introduce the double varieties and say
a few words of their merits.
The Duo ran Theis are the earliest
tulips, growing only about six inches in
height. They flower often the latter part
of March, and continue nearly a Month.
Colors brilliant; excellent for pots. Three
or four may be planted in quite a small
pot.
The Tournesols come next. They have
large, double flowers, some:twelve or fifteen
inches in height. One. variety is yellow
and red, and the other pure yellow. '—
,Single Early follow the Tournesoles, and
effibrace a large collection of the most bril
liant colors. This class is superb in all re
spects.
The DOUBLE TULIPS comm ence to flower
with the Single Early, and continue in
flower, by I.,:proper selection, a long time,
as some sorts are quite late. This class is
becoming more popular every year, and
this popularity is well deserved. Some are
beautifully formed, with delicate shades and
stripes : others are large and brilliant, and
might easily be mistaken for the old red
peony, while others of equal size are bril
liant yellow.
The Parrot Tulips are not in much fa
vor. With professional florists, but they are
exceedingly brilliant, most varieties having
three.colors. A bee. of parrots is a grand
sight`, .
Late Tulips, are the florists' pets.
There are Many varieties. They have fine,
large, well-formed cups on stately, strong
stems, usually eigheen inches in height.—
.Moore's Rural. .
MUTtIAL r 'NlitailtDING lATWEEN
FARMERS.
A writer in the RicralNew Yorkeesays :
—lt has always been a matter of wonder to
me that so little sympathy exists between
fanners as a class. Theirinterests all lie in
One direction, and they might be a great
help to each oilier in many ways. They
ought to.meet often and= talk over , topics
that interest all in common—such as im
provement in culture, in implements, stock,
&c ,-prospective prices of farm produce;
and the best time to sell. There shfiiild
- also be an 'understanding in regard to prices
to be paid for labor. This last is an int=
portant item in a farmer's expentlei ttiid
while labor is entitled to a fair tompensa r
tion, it would be far better to have more
—uniformity in prices. Faithful, honest,
and ;tiro raltorera inani=emeors
get what they ought to, while a great many
otthe opposite class, by false representa:-
...1......hia..wh a t they_ are entitled
to. In any business except fariii - ng a man
must serve an apprenticeship, - mail learn his
business, before he Can demand and heel-ire'
fulLwages, But.in -atm business - : - Xtiflari r
just from the hogs, or Hance, fresh from
the "Faderland, ' thinks he can earn as
much as the best man that's, . going., At
harvest time, some man having ten:or ftf- 1
teen acres of wheat •to out, often obligeit his
neighbor, who has four times as much, to
pay from two to four shillings per day more
than he ought, just because it will make
but little difference with him what he pays,
having but a single day's cutting. So he
hires the first men that offer, and pays
them whatever they ask—without spending
a thought about its 'effect upon his neigh
bor.
A CONVENIENT DISINFECTANT
The most:cionvenient and . , I believe, the
most effective disinfectant, rs . Ohlorio ether.
It should be burnt in a glais apirit lamp,
which is liable to the same mishaps as
other spirit lamps. Any place of the size
of an ordinary room, that can be closed,
can be completely dedorized and disinfected
by five minutda'fine•of one of these lamps.
For sink' rooms they are invaluable, if care
be taken not to use them any longer than
to accomplish this pttrpose, as otherwise it
might become disagreeable from the smell
of chlorine. A convenieidanci trufficiently
accurate way to obtain this ether is to mix
one part .ohlorOform and six of aliohOl.
hydrogen in some combination is the medi
,um'of most "smells" and infections, as is
frequently declared, the reaction which
takes place readily explains and verifies
the advantage of using this ether.
Areat care should be taken not to burn
thiglitbstance too, long.—Scientific Ame
rica
FALL. PLA.NTING OF GRAPES.
Select youeground on some southern or
.southeastern slope,.or any other dry land
that you: may have ; ploisoit from fifteen to
twenty Inches deep; With a plow do con
etruoted as to rttir'in the-same furrow,
virhi oh can be done at a very little cost;
thek.lay your plantain 4
by 4' to 4 by 10, according tothetkind of
grades you aim to cultivate. If you culti=
vete dWarfishigrow,eni, such aathe:Dat'Ware,
Rebecca, Diana, perhaps 4 by 5 is a very
good distance. If Norton's Virginia Seed=
ling, Herbemont, Concord, Taylor Bullitt,
Bbylo is not far apart. Plant your vines
as soon as • you oau,take them up in the fall
or procure them from the nureerki and
when done, bill the rows up as you would
corn, covering your vines entirely. If you
fail to do .this, the ground .will settle
around your vines, form a basin, and hold
too much water, which will injure, if not
entirely kill, your vines. That . is the
whole secret. Now, when spring comes—
and sometimes wet and cold, like last
spring—your work is done;and you can
patiently wait till dry and warm weather
sets in. Then( take your plow—plow your
ground back to within three or four inches
of the roots, so as to give them a chance
with the rays of the warm spring sun, and
the invigorating dews at night. This last
.dea originated With Dr. .grant, of lona, N.
Y., and he deserves a great deal of credit
for it. Then, as the season advances and
the vines grow, level your gtotirid; which
the horse•cultivator will do In the coming
fall, you wilt find it to your advantage to
Cover up your vines. At least have the
ground high enough around - them .to keep
the water off
Among the many reasons for. fall plant
ing, let me tell you the main ones. In the
month of October and.a part of November,
we have the finest and most uniform wea
ther in the world; the ground is generally
loose and warm, and plants then removed
hardly exPerience ,a change; while, on
the other band, plants suffer frequently by
Spring shipments in cold spells. Moreover,
the fine fibrous roots get nearly all destroy
ed, and sometimes the entire. roots ret,o , ff
daring the winter, if they come in contact
with water. Sometimes.they start to grow
before they can be planted—and then the
main and the best buds are knocked off.
Besides, you can never have your ground
in as fine a condition in April and May as
it is in' October and November.—Cor. ka
rat World.
gtindifir.
STEAM 'PLOWING.
It takes a long time to effect some reforms.
It is difficult to make mankind believe that
there are ways better than they now walk
in—methods more economical, and processes
more speedy, than those: now: used. Some
farmers still laugh to scorn agricultural ma
chinery ; and we know of one place where
the proprietor of a shirt Store displays the
announcement, "no. machines used," as if
bYn6 . 'd6l
, h - etnWd• -malek the'.Ablic be
' So
teas' this country.
ThereWthAe who aresceptical . of its
httlitjraNtil eCoriOnir,' and who assert
that while the maChintrY is being rigged
up, the engine made ready, and the system.
in successful operation, a man could do as
much with a team and a plough., By a:
parity of reasoning, we might say that while
the team and plow were getting ready a'
man could spade up just as much, for• it is
in the increased amount of work that; ma
chines can accomplish over hand labor:that
the economy of it lies.
There may be some force in the views'
quoted, but it seems impossible to doubt,
but that steam cultivators can be intro
duced and successfully used 'here' as else-'
where. In England they 'are standar&
machines; not merely to plow level turf
and break up green sward, but to . surmount
reasonable acclivities; in short,. on
,general
rolling ground. Indeed' we are told by
witnesses that in , Fowler's system, (Eng
lish,) where the plows are drawn over the
field by a stationary 'engine, that they are
frequently used when they are out of sight
behind a hill top. In fact, the greatest
competition exists in England for superi
ority in steam plows. There are now in
operation no, less than six: .",different. Styles
arid plans; probably inor6;bit'Of thiALittni
_ber_we are assured from the business cirou
lars 6f - the - proprintora7- In- this- country,
for the best reason in the world—a lack of
interest in it by the - class to be benefitted,
the farmers,very little advance has been
made. There is no reason in . the worl
'why, in_certain_parre of the _y, am,
441tivation-shiwld. not b,e crop oyed. We
,
are not in favor ottli English system for
this country , ; for it ,seems us that it,would
take so long to get the apparatus ready—it,
is so cumbrous and unwieldy—without a.
great force of laborers, as to render it un
profitable among iture t peopl i e n yvho like to
see a thing go ahead froth - the-beginning to
the close, without stops to adjust tackle Or
take up. anchors, and similar duties.
Our ideal of a 6team•plowis one that will
march into the bowels of the land without
impediment. Roper has shown us how a
light traction engine can be built, if that is
a desideratum, and it only remains to adapt
it to cultivating the soil to render it useful.
Whether it is best to draw the plows after
the engine or to have-them . drawn over the
field is an open question. In England,
however, the latter is the: general plan.
Mr. Elias Howe, Jr., of -sewing-machine
celebrity, has a steam plow , which drives a
low of,cultivators similar in appearance to
the'arms of 'a puny widened 'at the tend.
These cultivators are placed beneath the
engine and are driven by it as it prOgresses.
There are;several other systems which, for
want of space, we cannot describe;
suggest that the present' fall, • when the
agricultural fairs take place, the pre
siding officers consider the subject thor
oughly. At that time a multitude ok`farm
ers—capitalists, and others interested' in
agricultural machines—are gathered togeth
er and concerted action, favorable to the
scheme, might be had, if ever.—Soientific
American,
LAUGHING GAS IN DENTAL• OPERA-
TIONS.
The question is often asked wherein the
effects of laughing gas differ from chloro
form when breathed to the point of insen
sibility. I answer : They are almost as
different as light and darkness. ,Chloroform
(and the same can be said of ether) depres
.ses-the nervous system; the gas exhilarates
it. Chloroform nearly stops the circuit
.tion ; the gas'• increases<rit. Chloroform
`often produces 'nausea and sickness, linger
ing in the system .for days, anil it
debilitated; the gas produces no, nausea or
sickness, does not linger in the system three
,minutes, and leaves it invigorated. (This
ILIA is not apparent except on delicate or,
feeble perions.) Chloroform contains "ng,
oxygen—the only fife-giving element of the
air—has a strong,-pungent odor, and is
pike suffocating to the lungs. The gas
contains more oxygen than the air, has no
odor at all, and is perfectly agreeable to the
lungs. Chloroform cannot be breathed
with safety to the point of insensibility to
pain, by delicate, weak or nervous persons.
All such can breathe the gas to perfect in
sensibility, and often feel stronger for a
week afterward as the result. I speak from
an experience of over two years, and on five
thousand patients. Chloroform carries the
patient toward the point of death. The
gas carries the patient in the very opposite
direction, viz : into new and higher
" The gas," says Sir Humphrey Davy,
"must be the atmosphere of the seventh
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, TII4RSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1865.
heavens." It certainly produces very hap
py sensations. A clergyman for whom we
extracted eight teeth - expressed the unani
mous feeling of patients when he wrote
opposite his name on our certificate roll :
" When I entered the room and saw the
advertisement, 4 Teeth, extracted absolutely
without pain,' I •thought it a very bold
statement. I now know it to be entirely
true." Another wrote : ".Far greater and
better than ever." A physician wrote :
" Without pain, and a funny dream,"
Another—" A great blessing to children."
The fact that we have givem the gas to-over
five thousand patients without one single
case of injurious effects,, or even unpleasant
symptoms, is ample proOf of its safety
C'otton,
These are the last words in Kepler's
"Harmony of the World :"
g Thou who4ythe ) light of nature, hast
kindled in As the, longing after , the light of
thy.grace, in order, to raise us to :the light
of thy glory, thanks to Thee, Creator and
Lord, that thou lettest me rejoice • 'in thy
works. Lo I I have `done` the work of my
life with - that power of iUtellect which thou
hast, given. I have recorded to j'ieen the
glory of thy works, as far as my mind could
comprehend ' , their infinite majesty. My
senses were awake to search; as far as I
- could, with purity and faithfulness. If. I,
a worm before 'thine eyes , 'and born in the
„ .
Bonds of sin, have brought forth anything.
that is unworthy of thy eOunselp,inspire me
with:thy Spirit that I may correct I,f, by the
wonderful beauty, of thy works, .I have been
led into boldness .if ,I have•sought my owo•
honer among men 'as advanced in the
work - which was destined •• to thy honer,
pardoen3e in kindness - and charity, and by
thy grace grant that my teaching may be to
thy glory and the welfare Of all M . O. Praise
ye the Lord, ye heavenly harmonies and
ye that understand the new harmonies,;
praise ye the Lord: Praise God, 0. my soul,
as long 'as I; 'Field him, through -him •
"and in him is all; the material aS well - EIS
the spiritual;-all that, we knew; and all that
we know not yet, for there is much to do
that is undone!! ..,
The' census controversy in New;-Ybrk. is
showing'some triathErnot very flattering to
the fairness in which things are mana ged
_in that city While the newspapers have
.been claiming 1,200,090 population,' the
State census shops .only , 800,000. But
'while' the newspapers are claiming nearly
a million'and a cinaiter'of 'inhabitants, the
enrolinent , for last year. when =troops were
showed - Only 138,000 men between
the requiredr`akes, wbich the,;rribgne says
indicates ap6 elation of 'Orivy 1 630,000.
When representation is to be had theyopu- ,
ration is over a million, when trocps•-arei
wanted it is not much over half a million. l
These are not.our fitotp, but those of the;
New York journals.—Philad. Ledger.
THE; RIGHT KIND OF AN INVENTION
Drulep, an inventor in France, has de
signed a new umbrella, which is a simple
walking stick .without any covering,., fr9P3
which t. spreads out in the,form of an
nm ire la: The principle is as -
yilIT
tut it is supposed to be anew application
of electricity
:HOLIDAYS,
The late Piesident Felton, in' his "Fa
miliar Letters from Europe,", ,has the fol
lowing sensible obs rvations
"It ,is,a great / misfortune to the Greeks,"
he says, "and to the_Athenians in particu
lar, that they have so many saints in their
calendar, and so. many festivals in their
;honor, : to interrupt the usual business of
life. They lose a quarter or a third of the
time in putting 'on" their best' Clothes, gad
ding .about ' the IT:streets, gossipping in the
coffee-houses, getting tipsy on execrable
wine, and singing noisy songs in the streets
of the bleased•sliitfe and Martyrs
who swarm 'in their ecclesiastical history.
The sensible men here are gradually dimin
ishing the number of their idle days, and,
the sober part of the tradesmen and men of
business find their advantage iii attending to
their attire, While the rest are' dissipating
time and drachmas, to the impoverishment
of their pnises , and the4l.datriage of their,
health, in bacchanalian orgies. I cannot
share in the 'regrets of those persons who
lament the absence of festivals
eia and amuse
merits ih eur - eoUntry. What I have seen'
of their effects in Europe--eak t and west—'
has given me a strong distaste for them,
and the worst .possible opinion of their infiu
euee/upen,the moral, mental, and physical
''well-berdg of the people.' "in : the next
place, the waste of money,, In small sums to
be sure; but swelling-in the aggregate to
immense ,amounts, helpsto keep - the people
poor, and make them poorer: And finally,
the frivolity, dissipation,
_and low habits
everywhere eneour%ed by these festivals,
crown the climax of grave objections to
their observance, which I think must strike
every reflecting person whoyavels with his
eyes open through these countries. You
will never` again hear me lainenting the
want of amusements in America, or finding,
fault with the serious Countenances of the
American people. The weekly rest of the
,Sabbith, Christmas Thanksgiving, the an
niversary of our Independence, and one or
two other holidays' for the interchange of
friendly salutations and the reunion of scat
tered familiesotre infinitely better than all
the festivals in the calendars of the Catho
lic and Oriental countries."
These nests resemble haycocks four feet
high, and five in diameter at their basis;
being constructed with grass and hdtbageu
First they deposit one layer of egos on a
floor of mortar, and having covered this
with a second stratum of mud and herbage
eight inches thick, lay another set of eggs
upon that, and so on to the top, there being
generally from one to two hundred eggs in
a_nest. With their tails they then beat
down , around the nest -the dense gross and
reeds five feet high to prevent the approach
of unseen enemies. The female
_watches
AN ASTRONOMER'S TitAYER,
REMARKABLE FACTS.
Bioultattnuo.
ALLIGATORS' NESTS.
her eggs nnti Ley are all - batched by the
heat of the t)i, and then she takes her
brood under e own care, defending them
and providin for their subsistence. Dr.
Lutenbur,9.l New Orleans, once packed
up one of e nests, with the eggs, in a
box, for the luseum in St. Petersburg, but
was recom ded before he closed it to see
'that there , • no danger of the eggs being
n i
hatched n,n the voyage. On opening
one, a you , alligator walked ont, and was
soon follow by, the rest, about a hundred
of which hi ed in the, house, where they
we . ikt up d down stairs,- whining and
barking 1 • lonng puppies.—/larper' s
Hongdy. ' ' : -
IeSUDDEN DEATH.
'Thomas Fuller, recorded this
st sudden ' death: "Lord, be
hake my clay cottage before
test it down. May it totter
eit doth tumble. Let me be
fore lam surprised. Deliver
den death. Not from sudden
peet to itself, for , I care not how
sage be, so it be safe. Never
traveller complained that he
'on' to his journey's end. But
e sudden in,respect to Me. e‘
Mak
. .
ready to receive death,: ThuS
Ines unawares• to, him Who keeps
• ble."
. .
•rable Professor Silliman used
students,' "Sudden' death is
dreaded. If it 'be God's will,
..el of death comp 'irks. flash';, only
dmeat my poit of duty. He
, e too quielrly."-; -.
last Thanksgiving day Professor
who had nearly recovered from a
-ss, was•repeating Illymns . a,ppro
he day, when there was a sudden
his countenance, and in w Mo.
' as gone, as, he preforred top - . -
ev. Dr. Belkttap, atithor of the
of New Hampshire, and other
,ed of apoplexy on the 29th of
'9B. The , folloWing lines were
rong his papers :
;Quaint_
a t h w o h u i t b h e r
summoner;
me frOm
death in
short my
any:: wea,
came'. too
let i(no
me alwa L
no guest
cousta.
The vi
to tell
never t•
let the
let him
cannot
Earl
Sillim ,
short i i
priate I 1
changfl
merit i
The
Histor
works,
June,
with and patienee, - hope and love,
I. ade me meet for heaven above,
eit the privilikte'to' .
• d in a moment to the skies,
.mous to resign 012 i• breatlii
.te the bitterness.Ot death!
e my lot,'Lord', if , it'please,,
in Bileneelarid:at ease,7'
thou. dont:find that I'm prepared,
me,quiekto thy reyyard,l -
_ ..
, tli• wisdom sees it,best,.
.. . .. ~
n ~ y ear froin,this ripest ; '
A-: be the appointed way '" : '
Athis frame of Minim, clay ; - -
, . '.th grief and ricked with pain, .
l i m
• ~ Must turn' teeitith-'agal% • • -
let' ' e angels round me stand—
•rt ibY thy pOiverfallind.
of ID y faith 'or..patienci move,
nghtilabate myhope or love,
, righOr may my'graces shine,
1, eyle absorbed in light divined
CHOLERA.
p “A:iatic cholera," as first knownin
thJount y in 183 And 1833, is chiefly ti . ),
1
die , prevailing in, warm . weather,' or,
re r, in a warm , atmosphere, for - it -,ean
be e atiq at : any season, and in the . coldest
i
ia des, by combining. proper-degrees
1 ,4;i . e t ree.-essential requisites, _namely :
1,,_
'M ' kaa...iegerable ,dediiy, and; a . regular
Alea beeding,:eiglity'd:ette-
andstinguishing feature of, cholera.,is, a
„cop ~f frequent and
.:painleiss discharge
-fro , e 'bowels - - of • a ritibetarice.,almoSt ,as
thi , Water; 'with a Whitish tihge;• - iii if rice
`;144 , i, washed 'init . -Or as if a,'"little milk
lied .ii drokped:in* '. When this Oeciira
the: imit soon begins to perspire profuse T
ly, skin , assumes a leaden hue and
shri . up the'` nails become blue, insuf 7
fera, cramps come on, and , .the victim's
deat ocursAn a few -hours- With the most
pee'calmness, in therfullblit. possegsion'
of a he ficulties,and . absolute freedom
from eryTyTaTii:'
Te , things ought-to. be known in ref
eren ‘ to Cholera by every human., being':
,- - ,Fi...,,Thp.writer has_; never known a
case which ; it was not, prece4d, .for 'one,
two, , more . days, by the bowels acting
twig: or oftener, in, every twenty-four
hour niv
ersallistyled c', th i apreMonitory
....
PYinP '!P•”
Set
Callee
- lute
loget
short
with
the fi
place,
and, o
and sa
Thi
nate h
is a c
always
o‘e
)f eh 1
Al. A cure is impossible under any
tble circumstances,' - without abso
ietude of body,,' on S. bed, for 'days
r; the time , of confinement being
Id.in:pioportion to the promptitude
ich the, quietude is secured after
Action of the bowels has taken
hich gives a feeling of tiredness,
sitting down, a sensation of rest
faction.
When the patient ceases to uri
13egins todie, and , its resumption
iainr.index of recovering health,
td infallible.
the usual attendants of an attack
ble tende- -tc
a is an unconquerable tendency
The very instant anything reaches
it.is , but.cold-wsktita'
; the mildest food meets the same
oh caseck much lesisi. will medicine
• g,ment, except one ; and,that it is
vomit.
the sicn
is, ejp4to
fate in )
find a
r.le to vomit up if- it once-reaches
leaden. That n:tedicine has no
t is small in `bulk, "will retain its
for a.iittarter of a century, as the
knows by personal experience and
observation. Unless it is in the
:t stages, it is believed capable of
impost
its 41:
taste;
virtu:
•writei
repea ,
very
g the disease in nine cases out of
pill made up of teti'grains of calo
h a little„gum-water. If the symp
, not
_abate in two hours, double the
A let it work itself off. Do noth
but let the patient be quiet, and
the ice he can possibly want.—
;ToAt,rnal of Health,.
arms ,
ten
Mel
toms
dose,
ing e
eat a
Hales)
.L: Dr. BF AT:ErS
DENSERVO!
Is a Most invaluable, reliable and delightful prepa
ration for the
~TEETH AND GUMS.
To s. great extent in every ease,' and entirely in
many, it preients decay of teeth. It also strengthens
the gums. keeps. the teeth beautifully clean and the
breath, sweet. It is highly- recommended by both
Doctors and Dentists, and is believed to be as good a
preparation for the teeth and gums as scienee.and ex
penance has ever produced.
Prepared solely by
8. a". -13 F...4.1_,E, M. "JD., Dentist,
1113 Chestnut: street Philadebbia• Pa
'or sale by Dreggiang; ,
Pilee 81 per Jar.
'";trOaitt taituo.
CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S
FIRST-CLASH " ONE PRICE " READY-MADE
CLOTHING STORE,
No. 824 CRESTNIIT STREET,
(Under the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia.)
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
For Coat.—
fromof back
L it t* 2. and
Ill r - from 2, to 3.
5.... --..
Length of M
sleeve (with ' : ...
P, arm crooked))
' t
- -
~ '• around the
A ~ 0
cent
prom o P • - 1
(
i
„, the n & P est and ' ,0 : 1 41)
4 ,., waist. State 1
whether erect i
, -or stooning. ` 1
i
For Vest .11 f — I
Same as coat. i
For Pants.— a
Inside seam
and -'outside t. ...
,
from,hipbone,
, around the
,- •waist and hip. '
•••..„.. A
good fit gua- .
• .„
. .
___
Officers' Uniforms. ready-Made, always on hand, or
made to order in 'the beat ManneiVand on the most
reasonable. terms- Having finished many hundred
uniforms the past year, for Staff, Field and Line' Offi-
Oers, as well as for the• Navy, we are prepared to Ore
cute orderain this line with correctnesaand despatch.
The largest and most desirable stuck of Ready-made
Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (Thenrise
marked in plain figures on all of the goods.), • .
A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained
at this, establishment, and swweiintendedAy.eineri
enced .hands. Parents and others wild and here - i.'
most „desirable assortment ot- Boys', Clothing at low
prices. .
SoliiAient fot the "Fathous Bullet-Proof Vest.”
CILIUM'S STOKES It IMOI: •
CHARLES STORES. '
Mir , TAYLOR,'
W.;4. ;STOKES.
READY - MADE , CLOTHING.
• WANAMAKER & 'BROWN
IMI NE LO WHIN GI
I -OAK ::ALL
S. E. cor. Sixth and , Market
I.
CUSTOM -DEPARTMENT,
iNo; 1 8 9Mt, 11 81 ,tit' Street,
§ E. 0. TIIOIEPSON
FASHIONABLE TAI:LOR,
N E . •
eorme,r or - Sewimth wad Wainut _
• rwmAnya.rmi.
N. B.—Having obtained a celebrity for,ctitting
GOOD PITTING PANTALOONS.
making it a specialty in my linom'eso for some Xeors
'Pat, it is thonghtof eefficientimpoitiance to announce
the fact in this manner to t,he Public. so that those
who are diasatisfled inay know of my method and give
me 'a trial„ 963-13,
.FABILIONABLE:. CLOTIIXNU,
- - - Iteady=made and made to order:
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
Ready made and made to order
FASHIONABLE ,CLOTHING','
ReadyLnnide and made to order.
PERRY- Ar.
Extexudye Clothing
N 05.203 and 305 Chestnut street.
FINE CLOTAING.
JONES' .d4OTHDTG,
S. E. corner' Seven&e,ra'lliarket Streets.
JONES'- CLOTHING,
ri •
S. E. coiner St 36 eilth
,and Market Streets.
JONES' CLOTHING},
S. E. - corner Seventh and Market Streets.
gry Goos, Sztz
GARPEy 004
4 401 'IVINS & DIETZ. le
No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET,
Second door above Chesnut street,
atrawberry street is betivtien Seoind and Bank
streets.
CARPETINGS,
NEW STYLES. MODERATE PRICES.
MNS &DI Z,
43 STRAWBERRY Street. Philada.
Chou carpet StorlAl
411:ArS
Bz, LAN.
gT.,7 Fourth and Arch,
ARE WOW 401-,OE€IIIW4G- 4 017•1"
SUMMER SILKS,
SUMMER SHAWLS,
SUMMER ROBES,
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
Bacia GR E NADINES,
• - rou - Eraters , DR E GS G.143433:*4
elint4.l..rt.peru.L.A.nicbs.
GRENADINE VEILS.
WANTED.
A FILE of. the GENESEE EVANGELIST, tte to
the time of its union with this paper. Address S.
AGNEW. Presbyterian Elf' Itorioal Society,
932-tf
-taapkand made tp
MATTING ,
grga:ll,s,
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS
- - t . ..
Are not only unexcelled, but they are positiveili
unequalled by any reed iußtr ,, ul •r• '.., th. aoni.ry - fOu .
B WKETNRSS of TYYli` It, Pow h:n ..ria 1 - virit ABILI-...-
TY: For sale only by ',,
No. 'lB NORTH BEV - EMIT. STRNIFE:'
Also, eonstantlyma hand, a Complete assortment.
the PERFEET MELODEON.
A. Bradhary's Stet-class PT orvRTES.
SHEET MUSIC.
OARIDIRTS;BOUDOIR ORGANS!
diUMMI4tHURCH HARNONIIJMS!
CARILULT'S MELODEONS!`':
•
• -
JO I
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world
Also ;Piimelee% Patent Isolated Violin Frame
Plana% anew and beautiful instrument. Sole agent..
IL M. MORRISS.
• 728 Mariet street.
THE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS,
Forty Different ISSylea, Plain and lineman*
Cases,
...FOR DRAWING—ROOMS CHURCHES,
•
SCHOOLS, &a.,
• $llO to #6OO Each. .
They oftinpy little, apace, are elegant as furniture.
and not liableito get out : of order; are boxed so that
that' can be gent anywhere bY'orditLaryfreight routes.
all ready for we. . - • .
TIIIRTT.TIVE HIGITEST PREMIUMS
Have been. awarded'ws within a few years, and or
circulars contain printed testimony from
TWO lIIIINDRED AND NIFTY OF TS"
,LESDINQ MISMILANS
of. the country that the instrument; of our make/tee
TIER BEST IN THE WORLD
of-theiztaarra. -- rairtvians with full particulars free.
In obtaining a Musical Instrument, it is ectonon47
.to get the best. _ Address, ,
• MASON BROTHRIDI'
. 596 Broridirior, New York;
RADON -&
214 Wiiiskingtont:Street,'Boston.•
MASON '4Bl HAMLIN'S CABINET
ORGANS, in cases of Roie
wood, plain, or carved aiid
paneled; Mottled Walrnit4
Jet, or Imitation Ebony, with
g ilt engraving; and in Solid
- Walnut or Oak, carved or
plain One to twelve stoto t
-$llO to $6OO each.
M. & H. ,strive for the *..0t.)!-
highest excellence in all their
work. In their factory econ
omy of manufacture is never
ity It is their ambition to
make, not the loweft PriL9e ll,
but the best - instrunients,,
which are in the end fthe
cheapest. y The great reputa—
tion- of their instruments" - 10,7-
in great measure, the result
of this policy. qiycularsr
with :full particulars free to
any address. Salesrooras,
274 Washington Street, 11,6S
ton; 7 Mercer Street, New
York. h
StFFERE'RS
FROM DYSi'EPSLA.
READ ! REFLECT !I ACT!!!
TARRANT dc. CO.
•
gentlemen.
I am a resident of Curaeoa.
and have often been disposed to write you concerning
the real value of your SELTZER APERIENT as a
remedy for Indigestion and Dyspepsia. I desire to
express to you my sincere gratitude for the great
benefit the SELTZER has done my wife.
For four or five years my wife bas been sadly afflic
ted with Dyspepsia, and after being under the treat
ment of several Doctors for two or three years,.she
was finally induced to seek the advice of a learned
Physician. Doctor Cabialis, of Venezuela. who imme
diately treated her with your EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT she began to improve at once
and is now PERFECTLY WELL.
I feel it to be my'dety for the good of humanity to
makethis statement, feeling that a medicines* valua
ble should be widely.ku own.
Trusting you will give this publicity, and repeating
my earnest gratitude and thanks.
-Tarn vemrimpectfully yours.
b. 1), insratigusß, --
Merchant, Curtmoa, E.
Raw YORK, June 28th, 1865.
' , WE ASK
The suffering millions in our land to give this reme
dy a trial: 'convinced thatby its timely . use 121849 maS
be relieved, many cumi of Dyspepsia, Heartburn:
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion,
Piles, Costiveness; Bilious Attacks, Liver Complaints,
Rheumatic, Affections, &c.
Read the Pamphlet of Testimonials with each' bot
tle, and, do not use the medicine against the advice of
your Physician.
MANIIPACTUBED ONLY BY
TARRANT- & CO.,
278 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK.
Air FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HAIR CHANGED
FROM - GRAY TO NATURAL COLOR 1
BY USE OF
MONTGOMERY'S
rlmmm,7,warwwmn.mTmi
Mr. Wm. O. Montgomery—Dear Sir:—l take plea
sure in giving my testimony to the efficacy of your
Hair Restorer. My hair having been gray or several
Years, and hearing your }Waterer highly spoken of, I
determined to try it. faw now happy to state it has
done all yea advertised it to do, having restored my
hair Iwhich was very gray) to its original natural
preparation for the hair, and
gray hair and wish it
color. It is a sPendid
I advise all Perrons•who have
'restored to its natural color, to use MON TOoll,lfittY'S
RAUt RES'loßfilt. It also keens the Scalp. clean
an d free from Dandruff and is easy and pleasant to
use. Any persons who doubt the truth of this certifi
cate can oail and see for themselves.
Yours. truly. WM. It. BOSE,
No. 905 Market street, Philadelphia;
For sale at 25 South Eighth street; kLyott. & Co
No. 232 North Second street; Johnson. Holloway ;11;
Cowden, Depot, No. 140 North Sixth street.
E. M. BRFOt