Aural Plumy. ::14 MEAT FROM SOUTH AMERICA. f ew days ago Lord Stanley stated in , ;r o use of Commons that a report had red from Buenos Ayres on the . ethods used in the country there os , y e meat in an effectual manner for „:_ nor iation to Europe. The report is Awe 26th of the present year, and • 'ord gives a full account of the native 111 of curing meat, then of Morgan's ,„ for doing so by injecting-a prepare, t hrough the circulatory system of the ur .killed animal; and--next of Liebig's c s for producing the extractum darns. ly he gives an interesting account of .arention for transporting meat in a ~.e cr ly wholesome condition, and as fresh . c h e n killed, of which it appears we are ,; to hear more in a few days. If the should prove as satisfactory as it is 1, it must effect a complete revolution meat supplies from abroad, abolish,- : :be necessity for importing living ani and so diminishing the expense of ~.port. The following is Mr. Ford's unt of the new process, called Sloper's -- •"—' The remaining process to be ~,,bed is one of great interest, and has lately patented by 'Messrs. McCall & ~r , The patent has been conceded for ' hcie of South America to Messrs. E. ,v B. S. Sloper, who are at present at . 0 . Ayres actively employed in making -punts, when, should they prove sue -11, a company will be formed in Eng :or the working of this industry. ntlemen profess to be able to pre mcat in its fresh and raw state, whieh arrive in England, or elsewhere, in the c ,,ntition of butcher's meat just killed, ...• a),le to dispose of it at the rate of per pound; and , that, moreover, ;ken out of the air-tight tins in . ;isto be packed, and on being ex the air, it will keep twice as long -unary butcher's meat. The curing i. simple, and is based on the de a; 02 oxygen from the vessel in which ~.:scat is packed. All hone is extracted ;he meat, but the fat is left. , From - the n which it is placed the air is exhaust it means of water forced in at the bot 1. which, when it reaches the top, is al- Ted to reuescend and run off, and the -,nua thus left is filled from above 'by a :-rtain gas, the composition of' which is a profound secret. The two holes - at • and bottom are carefully soldered:d4p, rali the meat is then ready for exportallon. the only risk it runs is from leakage,. the t allest opening in the tin case proving :-;ructive by allowing the gas to escape ci the air to get in. Messrs. Paris and 'Du., on their arrival, in April last; at Htnos Ayres. gave an entertainment to , Vice-President of the Argentine. Re to the members of the Government, oil other gentlemen, with a view to their :acting some samples of beef they had .romcht out with them from England, and which they had cured six months previous- The tins, on being opened, were found contain joints in first-rate condition, and their being cooked ; no difference could : detected from freshly-killed meat. Most .4guine hopes are formed for the success this important discovery, and it is. ex :teted that from 10,000 to 12,000 pounds :beef, now ready and cured on this prin iple, will next month be despatched to :agland to satisfy the promoters of the uojeeted company in London that the. firkin. of' the process is practicable ; for, ‘....hough having proved successful in Eng and, the same experiments have been ':.ought necessary to be tried in this coin in order to judge the result hi the cat -e of South America, and also the effect on to meat of the voyage and crossing the on the samples sent. Messrs. Paris & '.oper trust, on their return to London, v• allowed to give a dinner at Guildhall tin River Platte beef."—London Globe. .E FIRESIDE, THE SCHOOL, AND THE RURAL LYCEUM. Now that the summer is past, the har -,t garnered, and the most laborious ope ;nous of the husbandman terminated for :le season, those engaged in soil culture :ay profitably turn their attention to other :afters, and especially to the mental ini 'Tovement of themselves and their families. baring Nature's hibernating season—in- Lading months of long evenings and corn laratively leisure days to the farmer— :LA may be done to improve the mind in :very household and neighborhood in the 4 d, by proper and timely effort. And present is the time to arrange and pre ::,re for mental discipline, studies and re sts. The schools must be looked to— :uod teachers supplied, and the houses put order and made comfortable. The tables and libraries must be re-fur ;z4Led by the addition of suitable books, :azazines and newspapers—such as are in quetive, entertaining and elevating in 'llaracter—so that every member of the amity circle may become interested and se aetited. It is the bounden duty of every %sta n d and parent to make timely and o ( , :ions provision for the mental appetites the various members of his household, as `t is of paramount importance to the present i 2 future welfare of those under his guid :e or protection. Ilut, after attending to the interests of family and the district school, he will ample room and verge enough" for beneficial improvement of himself and ~l ow-townsmen—and no one in this pro cessive age can afford to doze away the eater in mental inertia or torpidity The 'iral citizen, especially should remember there is a time for all things"—not to plow and plant, cultivate and har 't, market and count the increase, but to and enrich the mind. Physical '' , .or is not all for which time is vouch- It is given for mental as well as ;hysieal action and advancement. Man gas created for other and wiser purposes Lin merely to inake money and put it in ink, or invest in stocks or speculations— in adding acre to acre in the apparent !.deavor to possess " all the land that,joins 'sn"—though the recent oil and other leoulative manias seem to demonstrate that ( large portion of mankind have inAel , the tling of money and 4a,-e,, tic . a a.,.. ~aiez a of existence. Le, OTHE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1866. too much of this spirit and action abroad in the land, especially among farmers who have no business or occasion to depart from their legitimate occupation. For surely if any class under heaven have cause to re joice that their " lines have fallen in plea sant places," it is the hi: y favored and prosperous rural popnla n of A mer i co . And—but enough of m'o ;ng; let us re turn to more practical suggestions. *For months to come farmers and their families will have an abundance of time to read, think, study and discuss—to make sure and permanent investments in mental knowledge, culture and improvement. Good books and pe,riodicals—those which are in structive and Useful as well as entertaining —are great aids to mental elevation; but these are by no means the only requisites. Thought and discussion--the attrition of nand with mind—are also great aids to ad vancement. Hence, every town, aye, every school district, should have its farmers' club or rural lyceum, with frequent meet ings, whereat discussions may be had, essays read, and lectures given on practical and useful-subjects, for the mutual instruction, improvement and benefit of members and community. This is eminently practical, and once adopted cannot fail of proving beneficial in almost any locality—for there are individuals in every populated town who can, if they will, give instructive lec tures and elicit and impart valuable infor mation in discussions. In many instances ferment can do this, as they have in numer ous localities, without sending abroad for talented men, or depending upon local ministers, lawyers and +rotors. Depend upon yourselves, and talent and natural , ability will soon be developed. The truth is, farmers, as, a class,. donot4hink and talk 'and write sufficientlyrbfor ,themselves and about their own affairs and interests, and herein au-most derelict in duty—wielding vastly less influence, in proportion. to their numbers and wealth, than any, other class in the community.—Rurca Hew Yorker. ~~i~~i~i~. THE CHICAGO LAKE TUNNEL-A DE SCRIPTION OF THE WORK, The Chicago Tribuniof November 246; speaking of the laketunnel at that place,. now complete, says :, ras broken on St. Pat 'th, 1864, being two originally set, on ac . the cylindets fer the rare castat Pittsburgh. CE SHAFT. iund, the shore shaft Of the present _ .higinally intended to construct the shaft wholly of brick, running it down from the surface of the ground to-a depth of fifteen feet below the level of the lake, but the fact that a shifting quicksand had to be passed through, compelled them to abandon that plan of opefation. The contract was deviated from, and` the con treetop were authorized to run down an iron cylinder of the same Aimensions as the centre of the crib, as far 'as the bottom of the sand bed, about twenty : Six feet. This inlet cylinder is nine feet,in"diametez insida, and two and a quairtethiek. - put in four sections of about nine feet in length. THE TUNNEL From the shore shaft the tunnel extends two miles out in a straight`; line at right angles to the shore,-pointing about two points to the north of east. The cleared width of the tunnel is five feet,' and the clear height five feet and_ tw_a_inahes, Ate top and bottom ,arohes being semicircles. It is lined with brick masonry eight inches thick, in two rings or shells, the bricks being laid lengthwise the tunnel, with tooth ing joints. The bottom of the inside sup face of the bore at the east end ie Sixty-six feet below water level, or sixty-four feet below city datum, and has a gradual slope toward the shore of two feet per mile, fall ing four feet in the whole distance, to ad mit of its being thoroughly emptied in case of repairs, the water being shut off at the crib by means of a gate. The work has been laid in brick, eight inches thick all .round, well set in cement. The lower half of the bore is constructed in such a manner that the bricks lie against the clay, while in the upper half the bricks are wedged in between the brick and the clay, thus pre venting any danger which might result from the tremendous pressure, which it was feared might burst in the tunnel. ITS CAPACITY. The tunnel, as now constructed, will de liver, under a head of two feet, 19,000,000 gallons of water daily; under a head of eight feet, 38,000,000 gallons daily, and under a head of eighteen feet, 57,000,000 gallons daily. The velocities for the above quantities will be one and four-tenths miles per hour, head being two feet; head being eight feet, the velocity will be two and three-tenths miles per hour; and the head fßing eighteen feet, the velocity will be our and two-tenths miles per. hour. By these means it will be competent to supply one million people with fifty-seven gallons each per day, with a head of eighteen feet. CHARACTER OF THE WORK The excavations were commenced imme diately after the ground was broken. With regard to the character of the work, the material met with in the 'process of excava tion has been stiff blue clay throughout, so that, the anticipations of the contractors have, in thig respect, been fulfilled. The soil has been found to be so uniform that only one leakage of water through the tun nel ever occurred, and that only distilling throitgh a crevice at the rate of a bucket full in five minutes. This occurred in September, 1865. The workmen left in dismay; but soon returned and repaired'ffie crevice. From that time no - Accidents of any importance have occurred ,to hinder the progress of the work, with the excep tion of one or two slight escapes of gas, which resulted in clothing more serious than the singing of a workman's whiskers. Several stones, varying fr , tm the size of an egg upward, have been met with, but verylew in comparison with the _great Mass of clay. The only fault to be found with the clay was that it contained too, mach eel-. =eons, m#er to , make.good ifrioks. The eontractori_ilairn that they fruive lost.money on this account. The bricks formed of the clay found in the tunnel would not burn solidly, and so they were obliged to get bricks elsewhere. THE cum On the 24th of July, 1865, the giant erib for the east end of the tunnel was launched, in the presence of Governor Oglesby and a large concourse of citizens, and after being towed out in safety, two miles from the shore, was there sunk. It is forty feet and a-half high, and built in a pentagonal form, in a circumscribing circle of ninety-eight and a-half feet in diameter. It is built of logs one foot square - , and con sists of three walls, at distance of eleven feet from each other, leaving a central pen tagonal space having an inscribed circle of twenty-five feet, within whioh Is fixed the iron cylinder, nine feet in diameter, running from the water line to the,tinnel, sixty-four feet b: e surface, and thirty-one feet belo•• the lake' it that point. Th oughly.braced in every di reo ntains 750,_000 feet of lum ber, board measure, and 150 tons Of iron bolts. It is filled with 4500 tons of stone, and weighs 5700 tons. The crib stands twelve feet above the water line, giving , a maximum area of 1200 feet;which can be exposed at one sweep to the action of the waveseeekoning the resistance as perpen diculare The outside was thoroughly caulked, equal to a first-class vessel, with three threads in each seam, the first and last being what is called," orsed!! Over all these there is a layer of lagging which will keep the caulking in place, and protect he crib proper from, the action of the waves. A covered platform or house was• built over the crib, enabling the workmen to prosecute the work'uninterrnpted by rain or wind, and affording protection for the earth brought up from the excavation, and per mitting it to be carried away by scows, whose return cargoes have been bricks for the lining of the tunnel. The top Of the, cylinder will be covered With "a: grating to keep out floating logs, fish; .etc. • A sluice Made in the side of the - crib to let in the water, and a lighthouse will be built over all, serving the double purpose of guarding the crib from injury by vessels, and of showing the way to the harbor of Chicago. THE WORK FINISHED The first brick was laid at the erib end on the 22d of December, 1865, and on the last,day of the year Me workmen began to extavate from that end, at which they had already 4825 feet done from the shore. Singe that time: the work has pregressed steadily and with few interruptions of any consequence. Within three weeks some unimportant delays have occurred, the workmen having-met for the first time with sand pockets, which occasioned some leak ages and put a-temporary stop to the excava tions. There is now but s very thin slice of clay to cut through, and this will un doubtedly fall maunder in the beginning of the week, when the great tunnel; so long talked.of, will be an accomplished fact. THE NOVEMBER METEORIC SHOWER AS OBSERVED IN LONDON. On the nights of the 18th and 14th of November, this phenomenon, anticipated by astronomers with all the-interest that could attach to.an event occurring• only once* thiity-three 'years iealized' 'full' splendor. From about eleven o'clock occa sional meteors might be seep gliding along the sky from east to west. The number increased after twelve o'clock with great rapidity. From Paddington-green, a fairly open position, 207 meteors' were counted between twelve and half-past twelve, and of these the = greater number fell after 12.20. The next hundred were counted during the six minutes that succeeded' the half-Ifoiir. At Highgate, an observer counted, 2004:. tlie.tvro minutes between 12.57 and '12.59: As the constellation Leo, rose over the. houses, the divergence of the meteor-patlie became obvious, not merely in the direc tions of the streams that shot from or through the zenith, 'but in those that left their phosphorescent-seeming trails in the sky toward every point of the compass. Sometimes the meteor was orange and almost red in its color, whereas th lumi-, nous trail seemed almost always, probably by contrast with the surrounding light, of a bluish hue. Only about three meteors were seen during an hour. and a half to take a direction manifestly opposed 'to that of these diverging multitudes. The meteors which shot toward , the western horizon seemed more brilliant and larger' in their courses than those which dropped into the eastern. One singular feature in these celestial fireworks was the rapidity ; with which the maximum of frequency came on, and 'went off again. About two o'clock the meteors seemed to have become as scarce as they were at twelve, though they con tinued in smaller numbers'till the verge of daytreak From half-past twelve or a quarter to one until about a quarter-past or half-past one, the heavens seemed veritably alive with stars rushing in many parts of the sky, in groups of two or three together or in immediate succession on each other, seeming as though racing- over the blue vault, except that their courses so rapidly diverged. Mr. J. R. Hind writes from the Twicken ham Observatory, that from midnight to one A. M., 1120 meteors were noted, the number gradually increasing. From one A. M. to lh. 7m. 55., no less than 514 were counted, and we were conscious of having missed very many; owing to the rapidity of their succession. At: the latter - moment there was a rather sudden increase to an extent which rendered itimp.ossible to count the number, but after 1.20 a decline became perceptible. The maximum was judged to have taken place about 1.10, and at this time the appearance of 'the whole heavens was very beautiful, not to say magnificent. Beyond their immense number, however, the meteors were not paiticUlarly remark-' able, either as regards brilliancy,or the per sistence of the trains, few of which were visible more than three seconds. Several very vivid flashes of lightning,were remark ed during the night. Professor S. J. Symons estimates the entire number of, meteors visible' at about 7000 or 8000. Meteors most numerous at 112 A. M., when they were falling at the -rite of 100 per minute—in fact, the sky was scored in all' directions with' theii trains; the largest was not twice the appar ent brilliancy of Sirius; the trains were, in some instances, visible in a 2iinch telescope for two minutes. The phenomenon was observed in all parts of the country. klitoAttping ealitlls. A. N. ATWOOD & CO., FUltknrßE, MATTRASSES, 104 BED.riI.NO 4•D AND ra. FEATHERS, 8 gWHOLESALE AND RETAIL. cn i:-4 o rt• lx/ Union Towel and . Clothes Rack, 6 2 kr! 0 14, NEW piztirfcr. PRICES KARKED,DOWN. 0 aooetzv AND FINE" WINDOW SHADES HA.111113. EACTIIRED. Beautiful designs, as low as $1.50, $1.75, and $2, with Fixtures. PAPER HANGINGS, Gold and Plain DECORA TIONS, neatly hung, by practical workmen, at JOHNSTON'S Depot, EThe No. is 1033) SPRING GARDEN Street, 1067-11 Delow Eleventh. YARNALL, IMPDRTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Ro. 1232 OtIESTNUT ST., S. E. COIL 137'114 SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS. - FINE TABLE CUTLERY, I ' FAMILY HARDWARE, I IRONING TABLES. 5z0.&43.. 1044-1 y NATIONAL ,BANt OF THE REPUBLIC, 8011 and 811 Chestnut:Street, PHILADELPHIA Capital, $500,000. Fully Paid. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH T. BAILEY, . Of Bailey & Co., ewelers. i. - EDWARD B. °BNB, ", - Of I. F. & E. B. Orne, Dealerain Carpotings. NATHAN lIILLES, .President of the Second National Bank. WILLIAM ERVIEN, Of Myers & Ervien, Flour Factors. OSGOOD WELSH, Of S. and W. Welsh, Commission Marishants. . R.EN,J.AI4I; ROW-LAN.D., Of B. Rowiand, "Coal Merithants, SAMUEL A. BISPHAM, Of Samuel Bisohani & Sons, Wholesale Gripers. * WILLIAM A. RHAWN, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. FREDERICK A. HOYT, Of F. A. Hoyt & Brother, Clothiers.. PRESIDENT, ,H. SHAWN. CASHIER. JOSEPH P. MIIHFORD. 0 SAMUEL WORK, tl l O - CH LIAIS 0011 f I AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bonght and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (Second Floor, Entrance on Dock Street,) PHILADELPHIA. [lO6O-3m BANKING-HOTJSE. GEORGE J. B 071), No. IS S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, - 5-209. 10,405, 7-30 s, 6a of , 81. AND ALL OTHER -TOCH S, BON 13S, l C. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE 'BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON.DEPOSITS. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED AT • G. W. HARRIS' DRUG STORE, No. 1320 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. [lOB7-ly THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, DEALERS IN 1E I ..IV7 T E AS, . AND EVERY VARIETY OF CHOICE 'FAMILY GROCERIES. Goods delivered in any Tian of the City, or packed securely for the Country- FANCY JOB PRINTER Fine Work---Original SOles. PORTABLE ORGANS, Adapted to Secular and Sacred Music; for Drawing-rooms, Churches, Sun day and Day-Schools, Lodges, &c. Uniting to a considerable extent the capacity of the Piano Porte withh that of the Pipe-Organ, and coating much lees than either. They occupy little space; are elegant as furniture; not liable to get out of order, and are securely boxed, so that they can be sent anywhere by ordinary freight routes, all ready for use. FORTY STYLES. plain or elegant cases; Onset° Twelve Stops ; Prices, $75, $9O, $llO, $125, $l6O, $1.40, $l5O, $l6O, $l7O. $2OO, $225. $250, $ 500 . 42 5. $5OO, V 5O $6OO and upwards. Circulars. with full and list with illustrations of styles and prices. sent free to any address. Warerooms: 596 BROADWAY, NEW YORK: 154 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. 1066•eow3tk3t OAB,IIA_RTS BOUDOIR ORGANS), CA.RHART'S CHURCH nmemoralTMS CiMELAULT'S BEELODEONS! -OsR. r4r l ref- - rn Unequalled by any Reed Initruments in the world. Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame PiELIMS, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent. H. M. MORRISS. • 728 Market street. - I.lotgraitit. WENDEROTR I - TAYLOR & BROWN'S FINE ART GALLERY, 912 and 914 CHESTNUT STREET ? E.I3I.3L.A.DELPETIA. 1019-ly AGENCY, .353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ATELIER PHOTOGRAPHIC.: A . . MORAT.-. - S. E. corner Eighth and Arch Streets.. piTrr , AIIELPHIA. The public are invited to ()name specimema of Life Size . in OiL Water . Colors, Ivorytype;lndie Ink, and Porcelian Pictures of all sizes. CARD PICTURES, 0 . 2: 50 PER DOZEN. Entrance on Eighth Street. WATER COOLERS M. P. SIMONS would call attention to his LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living at a distance can have Daguerreotypes, Photographs, &a., copied, any size, and colored any style; by mailing the picture and description of complertion, • hair,- &o. All pic tures are, warranted to give full satisfaction. , M. P. SIMONS. 1050-ly 1320 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HATS AND CAPS: R S. WALTON'S FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE, No. 1024 MARKET STREET. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICER. - A - rarl WWII - 616ff orrfnrerritt) Always on Hand. 1065-6 m THOMAS M. FREELAND, FURS REPAIRED. AND ALTERED. PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE. SILVER-PLATED WARE, GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS, No. 1334 Chestnut Street, cip.i.osr2'm U. S. MINT, SMITH & MOORE , GOLD AN.D SILVER PLATERS, 263 SOITTEL EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All Goods Plated by ourselves.on-the Finest Metal, with the Heaviest Plate. All kinds of Old Work Replated. 10i7-ly J. & F. CADMUS, No. 786 Market St., S. E. corner of Eighth PHILADELPHIA. Afannfaoturers and Dealers in ' BOOTS_, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND • VALISES of every varietyand style. iel-ly LnnG, PLAIN . AND SANSOM STREET HALL frgano, &g. MASON & HAMLIN, MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET ORGANS, FURRIER; 532 ARCH STREET. SMYTH & AD.AIII, MANUFACTURERS OF • SECOND FLOOR. FACTORY,-NO. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Stllitinal. PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOX- TDE OF IRON. a new discovery in medicine which strikes at the root of disease ! by supplying the blood with its vital ciple. or bfeeletnent—lnnit. This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in mirin g Dyspepsia, Liver Com_pi n i n t, Dropsy, ode Diarrhoea, moils. Nervous . AH~etions Chills and Fevers, Humors, And all diseases originating in is BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD. Or aceompmiled by debility or a low state of the sys tem. Being free from Alcohokin any form, its energising effects are , not followed W, corresponding ,reaction. but are permanent, infusing 2.1 , ..t1ngth, vigor, and new life, into all,parts of the sYstem, and building up an Iron Constitution. ay es, Dlespzimsmt nevO impg]mm. From the venerable Ahdeacon Scorr, D.D. DIINEL9f, Canada East, March 24. 1865. * * * "I am an inveterate Dyspeptic, of more than 5 years' standing. * " I have been so wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup. that I can - scarcely persuade myself of the rea li ty. People who have known me are aston ished at the change. lam widely known, and can but 'recommend to others that which has done so much for me ." * * - One of the most Distinguished J mists in New England writes to a friend as follows : "I have tried the Peruvian Syrup, and the result fully sustains . your i?redietion. It has made a new man of me;. infused into my system new vigor and energy; 'I am no longer &abalone and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier; and with larger capacity•for lab.or, mental and physical, than at any time daring the last five years." An eminent divine of Boston, .says "1 liaVe been mike 'the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past; it gives me new vigor, buoyanoy of spirits, elasticity of muscle." Thouseas have been changed. by the use of this remedy. from weak, adokly, suffering creatures, to strong, hoalthy, and happy me/Land women; and in Viands cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. A pamphlet of 32 , pages, containing certificates of ,cures and-recommendations from some of, the most (liniment physicians, clergymen, , anti others, will be sent fr ee to any addieds." , SCiP Site that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in.the glass. For sale by J. P. DINSMOICE4 Proprietor, 36 Dey St., New York. AND BY ALVDRUGGISTS. SCROF'ULA. All Medical Men agree that lODINE is the BEST REMEDY for Scrofula and all kindred diseases ever discovered. The difficulty has been to obtain a Pure Solution of it. DR. H. ANDERS' lODINE WATER. Is a Pure Solution of lodine, WITHOUT A SOL VENT! A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and Re stolative. • It has cured Scrofula in all its manifold forms, Mcers,Cineers, Salt Rheum., Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Heart, Liver, and Kidney Diseases, &c., &c. Circulars will be sent free to any address. Price la 00 a bottle, or 6 for $5 00. Prepared by Dr. lI:ANDER% Physician and Chem ist., or sale by' P. DINS LORE, 36 Dey St., New. York, 9xed , b3u all,Drutuitsts V,IOI'4UII'S BALSAME WILD CHERRY Res Inner tram FOR'NEARLY HALF A CENTURY, Withthe 17108 i Aetonishing Buccal., in curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, In fluenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty in Breathing, Asthma, and every afedion of the • THROAT, Jurris - G49. accEcowr. CONSUMPTION, •.• which carries off more victims than anyother disease, and which baffles he skill of the Physician to a greater extent than any other malady, often • YIELDS TO THIS-ttEMEDY, when all others prove ineffectual AS A. MEDICINE _ . • Rapid in Relief, Soothing in Effect, Safe in its Ope . IT IS UNSORIASSED while as a preparation, free from noxious ingredients. poisons, or minerals ; uniting skill, science, and med roal knowledge; combining all that is valuable in- the vegetable kingdom for this class of di.ease, it %e INCONPAH k'B El and is entitled, merits, and receives the general con fidence of the public. SEYMOUR: THATCHER. M. D.. of Herman, N Y., writes' as follows : " Wietar's Balsam of Wild Cherry gives universal satisfaction. 'lt seems to cure a Cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs, and allaying irritation. !bus removing the cause. instead - of drying up the cough and leaving the cause behind. I consider the Balsam as good as any, if not the best, Cough medicine with which I am acquakited." :,The Rev. JACOB SECHLER, of Hanover, Pa.. well kndwn and much respected among the German popu lation of this country, makes the following statement for the benefit of the afflicted:— Dear Sirs :—Having realized in my family impor tant benefits from the use of your valuable prepare.- tion—Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a de cline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tained. I thenprocured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a great improvement in her health. I have, in my individual ease, made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have al ways been benefitteo by it. JACOB SECHLER. Price One Dollar aDottle. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Day Street, New York. SETH W. FOWLS & SON, Proprietor4l3oBro2l. And by all Druggists. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Cuts, Burns, Scalds. Grace'i Celebrated Salve Cures Neorands,, Bruises, Sprains. Grace's Celebrated Salve Cures Chapped Sands, ChilblainuP. Grace's Celebrated Salve Heals Old gores, Flesh Wounds, It is prompt in action. removes pain at once, reduces the moat angry-looking swellings and &I mations. as if by magic—thua affording relief a complete cure. 1 01 . 11;i 25 cents a box. (Bent by mail for 35 cents. Por sale be J. P. DINSMORE, 38 Dey St., New Yells, B. W. FOWL'S - & BON. Proprietors, Boston. one& all Druggists. Grimm and Country Stores.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers