Psttfaimis. MB. BABNES’ HINTS LEOTTJEE ONTfiE EVI DENCES or OtiBISTIANITY. THE ADAPTATION OF RELIGION TO MEET THE WANTS OF MAN, After the lapse of eighteen hundred, years -we ought to be able to determine this ques tion, and thus obtain a plrocif of the'truth of Christianity. Man has wants both sft'a,. cY6a+ furs'and a sitlnet,, and If Ch'nstiaiiity bhtrbe it will meet them. , religions did not. The Hebrew, religion, not. ;Tne[(di‘aldaic,| Assyrian, Creek and Boinafi did not. , Hoes Christianity? , ;::i; ; . The speaker here laid'de-Wii’Certain prin ciples by which to .govern the inquiry, viz.': 1. There is truth—truth as spoken orr§p,resented,. and truth as in. the reality of things, which is the basis of, the former. 2. There is that in man which responds to truth; this sbrihiversal an effect that to the 1 hoy arid the- man it is the sanm ; J Whether convoyed by the living voice, or by a land scape or waterfall. , . r.! V -./v -8. The effect upon, the mind depends, upon its perception as truth, Which perception seems almost intuitive > in : one mind; but At tained by a slow proOess hy 'dthers. 4. Hence there is a distinction between right and wrong'; ' arid there 1 ; isjthat iii man; which responds to this.differenee. ; 5, Revelation is not contradictory, to truth—not to scientific, natural or moral truth. ■ * 1 ' ■ 6. Revelation on the same line of subjeets is in advance of science; arid if it disagree with science, science must to be true. .. ... • Guided by these principles, we proceed to the consideration of - thei Christian i religion being adapted to the wants of man. And now we ask:'What-is 7 the end of-human' life? "What Are those/objects,'Which,'if all be' attained, it can be said the great end of life is accomplished? What is the chief end of man ?. Different answers will be given accord ing to the degrees of intelligence, the parti-: cnlar aims and passions, or the religious l views of mankind. The worldly man the’ ambitious, the pleasure-loving, tlio epicurean, and others, would limit it to present, gratifi cation, emolument or fame, and mere selfish, considerations. But to glorify God and en joy him for ever is the true end of, man, and that end is Contemplated- in- his ; creation: The feats, desires) Hopes implanted’in hie nature, iristiriCts pointing) toward God and heaven, give evidence that the Creator designed man for this end, If ,we examined a watch and found that all its, wheels and springs were constructed for the evident purpose of denoting time, we should Say at : once that was the end for Which it was made; or if in a steam-engine we discovered in it A various valves and pistons and rotary mo tion,an adaptation to move machinery or draw cars, we would conclude it was, made for this purpose, that this was its end, and if this end was not accomplished by it/its construction whs a failure. / So from' the va rious hopes and aspirations,of m'Ari; the love of happiness that animates his breast, his convictions of the Divine Being and charac ter, and his,,looking toward a-future exis tence—from these we judge thathe has been created for a higher purpose than 1 merely Worldly gitiri, or pleasure, or selfish' ends; that.he has been created to. glorify God, to serve and honor him, and, seek his overlast ing favor. The end of, man pertains to the future. Not so the brutes; they have in stinct —man has conscious thoughts; -reason, adaptation to know and love and enjoy God. He is, therefore, a religious being; and needs a religion adapted to his nature. Hjs desiro Of happiness is, universal, tis looking for ward to eternity and impressions of God and of a future retribution, are universal. Who would not wish something to meet this religious want? Christianity does merit iti There ore .tyro, classes pi . wants belonging to man. j-,'. -‘i h. . 1. Natural wants, or, B.uch as .belong to him as a creature, and : ;; . 2. Spiritual wants, or such as belong to hiih as a fallen being. ' r i 1 ‘ The physical world supplies the miaterial wants of man as a being in health, bnt this is different from meeting; his ..necessities when diseased and suffering. It furnishes air, light, water, food, and, whatever he re quires; when not'Sick or injured, but it can not cure disease (without the aid of science,) although in its plants and materials it fur nishes medicinal rejneclies, It cannot set a broken bone. f , , , \ , • Precisely analogous are the wants of man in the moral world; He has wants as a creature'independent of those. arising, from, the malady of sin, and those belong to him qndChristianity,iheets both of these, claves of wpnts. ' ,? As a creature, man is rational and immor tal. Eeason points him to an object of wor ship, and I the. duty of loving and serving the supreme Source of all good. Eeason and consciousness of'an undying spirit with in prompts thb wish’ ’for ftitUre happiness, ana the soul sighs for something better and more.lasting than, earth, It cyayes:;an im mortality/, of bliss. Now/ Christianity, re veals God to unan as the; object of his affec tions, his confidence, obedience and homage. And it unfolds a blessed immortality. All that a sinless creature would (jlbsirq.in God or in.immortal existence Christianity fur nishes. It,shows the end of life and teaches how to glorify God; and gives the.promise, of the enjoyment of him for ever. ' : But it also meets the wants of man as a! sinner. It reveals a way of SalVation con sistent with the perfections of. God and the, honor of his government. It. reveals an ar rangement which would not have been ne cessary if men were not sinners. It pro vides for the wants of all sinners, exempting no one as beyond the reach of hope. It of fers pardon to all in a way honorable to God and honorable to men. No human govern ment can offer universal amnesty, To do so . THE AMERICAN? 1> would expose life: and property and spread violence and' ruin over the comiriunity, but the Gospel proclaims forgiveness, to all who, believe, Whatever their previous ’character.: Christianity attaches itself >-to whatever elevates society. It is the, friend, of educa tion, of good government, of science, and art, of pol ish and refinement, :of ptute morals.and benrivolerice. Buddhism,-Romanism) and, other Pagan or unevangelical religions, con-, fer no such benefits; cherish ignor-j ance and superstition, arid retard, the pro-! gress of, nations in-whatever is! conducive 1 to true prosperity,;While Christianity is con nected, with tho higfiest development' of the race:*; It brings; comfort-in;the:,hbiir!of,;sor- : row -and affliction, peace-and) joy to the: peni tent, and support! and triuinph in death.; A religion that thus -meets uthe Wantslof man) that leads to the knowledge of God and an ' e'ndiess life, brings- pardon: to the guilty and! holiness to the depraved;- rilevates and adorns* society,dinparts comfbi;t in isorroW) and casts a bright ray of hope ovor the globra! of death and the grave, must be from God.---C/trisfian JnteUiaencer. v;m .mm." •• -ST , ■ .Wis*.,:!: 7 ! Ljh,;.:) COMEHTIOF l6 l SEOTJEE "iMfilTDHEffrS' TO THE. EAiTIOML OoEStITUTIOE- •, > ,£;! 72”“E^fTTii'in'. . AiC,onyentipn Tor ..t.hq,.above;purpose a?-, eemjpled and Wopdi !Btree^s J .l|iiUaae^liia, J Hairch hth^af Th.p. -hf'-7 Tho* o£/tjhe' movement is .seated in The foßqwingTmemci rial fo Congress;— r.. ’’ 7 ’ T -, ” . , We, pitizehs..of, the i'eppeptr' fully ask your, honorable . bodies ,to .'adopt measure? for .Striding, tke (hmsiftutiOn, of the pinited read, in sufcs,tance as follow?: • \7... , 7-7777,7,77' {, '■ 77 Wo the people, of the -TJnitedStates [hum-, bly: acknowledging Almighty GfocL as the. sourpe of all authority and ppwer in civil' government, the' : Lord. Jeshs .Christ as. the. liuler among the nations, add flis ; pevealedj will as jof supreme authority; in orderto ‘constitute a .Christian gcty'ernipent .and] in order to form a more perfect union, &c., &c., do ofdain apd estahlisn’this Con?fitntiqn.. ’ Hop., Wm. ( .Strbng, of (the S.uppemei .Qorirf of Pennsylvania, President of the itafidnai) Association for . this.purpose, Was called to. the „chair. Prayer was offered’ by the Rev. Dr. .Cooper. Ilev. T.P. Stevenson was. chosen Secretary. The Convention lyas dressed by the ’Chairman, and by the, Hon. and Rev. R. A, Browne, D.D., of Pennsylvania.;.7’,’7. 7’7. 77, , , : 7 A Business ,Comm,itfee was , appointed,’ consisting of Rev’ j. T. Cooper, D.D,, of Philadelphia, : Hon. judge A‘gnew,pf Reaver, county, Pa.,-Rev. J. Eennedy,qf county, Hi. 7r., Rev. E 7, W. Smiley,. DJO., f of Pbiladel phi a," anddohn, Alexander, Epq.,7qf Philadelphia. . 7 ; 7jn/ 7; Letters were received from Gen. 0: 0., Howard, .Rey, Frapoiß Yintop, LTD., of Hew York, Rey. Dr. Eddy, of Boston, Rey.. 6r,e0.. C. Vincent, D.D., of. Westminster College,. Pa., Hon., Samuel Shellabarge.rj .of .tVjashing ton, Rey. Bishop Levi Scott, of Delaware, and others, approving ’the ohject .of the Cqn yention. ~. . . .' ■ • 7,;7, . The following resolutions, were reported; by this Committee,on the, following day, and adopted: . 7 ; ’7, ’ 7,.'.. -, ; Mesolvedflst, That it.isa principle taught in the word of God ana corroborated-by the teachings of nature and reason .that civil government is an ordinance .of God, as the Governor of this universe;' and thatjthosei who occupy official positions in the govern ment are, in theiV'capacTty as civil magis tratesT-Jdio of [God. T ” ’ 7 L 27 This being the case, it follows as a le gitimate and necess_ary_dedaction that the authority ofjehovah must be regarded as the primal sburcemf all. civil authority, and,, consequently,-jnustibe regarded as imposing upon the government as-such, and those who are called ho administer it, supreme arid par amount obligation^ 3. It belongs to the great Pounder of civil society th say how arid by what means He shall make known his will to man, as to the principles which should control him as a member of civil society. : The only question for us to consider is: Has the Supreme Ruler given us any expression of His willin regard to this matter? That expression, wherever j found, whether inscribed on the framework of creation, the physical, intellectual, moral,, or social of ;mari, or set forth in the inspired Word, has, and must necessarily have, tho force or uv. , 4. These principles being indisputably: correct, it follows, that I, a people-favored, like the people of the UnitOci'States, with a written Eevelation, are bound by the highest conceivable obligations to receive with pro found reverence and submission, every inti mation which the infinite Author of that Eevelation has been pleased to make as to the conduct which He requires in the impor tant relation which they sustain to Him and each other as members of civil society. , . 5, If in this Eevelation the Founder of .civil society has distinctly, made known to us the fact that he has constituted Gne to be the among the Nations,” and the “Prince of the Kings'of the Earth,” and “the Hoad over alignings,” it is surely the highland imperative duty of all to whom this fact has been made, knojsyh, to recognise Him in the character, and position in which He is thus presented; * and-as He has made known to us in His written word the fact that this character and ‘position belong: to the Lord |Tesus Christ, sUch recognition.is Unquestion ably due from us to Him. fi.ln a government having a .written con stitution, the pr.opersplace in which to look for such recognition of the Being and Authority of God; the paramount obligations 'of His law; and the supreme delegated dominion of the Lord Jesus Christ; is in thb official docu ment which gives organic', existence to, the government, which .document is the' Consti tution., And it is our solemn conviction that a refusal to'incorporate these principles in the Constitution is to expose ourselves to the just displeasure of Almighty God: : ' ' 7. That this Convention most deeply deplpreei thefhet, that the form of okth pre JJMB6B /21 f il§«7. scribed in the; Constitution fe, b.e: adminis tered: jn the inauguration : of.: the President of tbi.e tjnitea States, makes no. mention of the name of Gdd,\aiid‘ earnestly 'urge that, this' omission be 'sbpplled’.' yi '■ l 1 - l -‘ V j! ' ri v . 8. That Government-’ (being. God’s • ordi nance, instituted, not onlyjjfor.the g0,0d.,0f ;the .people, the jglory.of G.o.d, and •for the establishment of His-authority in our ; world', : ii shorild be adrnihistefe'd only by ithbSe who' : rirbthe friends' Of H'od- and- the" 'faithM stfbjeCts' of His rule. jAncb therefore; > for Christian', men'. to instruhtthe, reins ~of. tp, the/hapfife, of ujogpdly,. pro-. !fan,e. corrupt; .arid intemnerate mien, the' ;khbwh i! b I hhmfe's''6’f the Euler tvhose’Suth'bfii.; ,ty they exefcifebl'is’to be toifaithful" to' the cause ofiGod arid the best iiiterests: of .man |kindv .“Aaia rparing. lion and arranging, beiar; , iso,is a wicked ruler ow,thb poor, people.”’’ i 9 r J .ConVenfibn qhpfe the ’fblfowiri senfiffiehts "of ; Jttdge l Stbiy ori'the Constitution,Jand; invite' itherattenticmiof the publibitp- tire tjime^of.the»adoption. of,jhe.ponstitntipp 0 j : ,i tjfye general, if ncjt jthe universal^ | sphlfmerit^n/America, was that' jongfft !, %> ‘rdbeiW ehebufag'tment'‘ifrbrii' :, tEe ; ■ State;" sb <&r as-srich encouwjgemenf was n’ot linoohipatiblelwith the privap j-ightg pfljmei 's,cjpnce ..and therjpeejoiurpl pejigipus ship. An attempttp ievel fill religions, and :€cf‘ inalre.’lf a iriatter "of Stamndiiey'/fb' Kbld' iall 'Jri-ntter indifference, Wojitrh&Ve created’ i universal disapprobation, ifhot universal taw j dign;ationt v Ho one who beUßyeSrintheitiiuth j of Christianity asf a; .'.caiL. ;dduht, ’th'at it is the special japty of govern/’ I th’eht to fßsfbr' arid; eriborirage ‘lt timbrig'' all 7 ;fhe‘citizen’s aiid ! Ah<bjectB.” i r -I l! luoeMq - 1 ; The ConVerition was addressed on.iTVed-' | nes,day sypninjg by Sey.iJ.JD MJclLyain.e,rl).H 1 -ji ;pf Princeton, and Sev., JE. ~W. Sloane, of "'’’'“jv • Aribther Convention for' : will : assemble) in Pit'tsbur; i day f April *9th/ sand fcouth day gnd evening following. 'niations aria all Christian ajjttin t'o'Beiid re ■ The add'ixaPnieetiiig of sociationi for thi'B purpose Npwr York, : ip the early pi • : ;boea'x Liks. Ebrax : fj&ke ‘is 1 about tee 'hundred milb's north of San Francisco. I li'opefly Speaking, it is a pond, being only cne mile long, and half, a wile lt is s|uatpd ,on,a. penin sula , juts into Clear jl lake, 1 fro in which it is.separated by a mountain. if is, in’brief,’ a. crater, of an . extinct \®lp i app) or ,at f least, presenting] that appearaiii.o. "That, my read er may duly appreciate tie rarity of the ]bu-' rj^eity. r be|’Qre l him, I Kypu|j remind him flfat. white, fhah' like— ‘~ there being 'no other of j the : kind. Bave ,in jßefbjs in'Californiaj piyt two .sources' of suppiy pf 'borax tp meet the demand 1 Of the'! world—ffha’t; of ..pfhihet, jthat of affirm in Liverpool, who] manufacfhh teb'article-;j)y chemical process, ' ■ j ], v ] *'.’]']. chambers] about five.feet square,'are sunk in;,the Lake'; the water is .bailed out of Me, hams, the'thud, in, them being pressed bjp.men stamping, on boards that cover it, andltheCbncrete mass taken' ashore “and'dried in ®e sun, the larg-~ est this operation; 1 Crystalshre ’found irdm, the size of a hen’s egg to 1 that of a pea.' The. earth is strongly impregnated with borate, of strictly speakihg— : is ( shbject to lixiyiation, and rtbp Saturated; watervis< slowly evaporated in ,bpatsjd bpilers, until the octahedral .crystals are forced.,, In tee sedi-, ment are iodine, silicic a«id, silicate of lime,' land alumina; -the-first is likely to 1 prove va-- luable. At the preseat time about ; four thousand pounds of borax are obtained daily; ;ten.to fifteen tons wii|be the daily yield bn the completion of the/ works. The supply may be regarded as illimitable', and sufficient for the demands of .the world. It is con stantly forming, and/iiobn there will he no borax in use in .the; arts - and in medicine; save that which the; Golden State will fur nish. .' ■ I ''i ’ J ' ” ! A BEMAEK ABLE‘ FISH STOBT, - In a recent lecture'by Prof. Agassiz on the aquatic animald * of/the Amazon, he de-; scribed one fish of which he,said: “This fish, is remarkable for the faculty it enjoys of leaving the'water and walking a consid erable distance over theiland. ■ Sometimes, it is found -three,, four,, aijd: five miles, from, the water, and specimensjhayqheen brought to me which I have left oin the ground for a day, and afterwards, wllen put back into' water, they were as lively as if they had not been disturbed. That fish has another peculiarity; it builds ajaest —a, large nest, about the size of a man’s hat, with a hole leading to tbe interior; in which it deposits its eggs ; and it is not only capable ot creep ing on even land, bnt/it can creep on an in clined plain, and I have been told by very trustworthy that they are fre quently found many/feet above the water, on stumps of trees ybich have fallen down,’ the trunks of which are so jhclined that the fish!has reached tl/e,: brail ebbs bf the tr'ee, to such a height, tpat the bird, 1 and* the fish have more'than brought 1 dowh! by the saino'shot.” ! ‘ ‘.r.;.,; THE THBEE' £LAI&; nV’ .. “ A Plain Old ’Woman,” .writing for' the Christian. Index, .says:, “Ther-e aro\ three plans by which the house of God rnay ‘;be supported. First, .the Old Testament plan, yjz:, by tithes; secondly, the' ; New,Testa T ment plan, viz: laying Dy'bh'the first day of the week as the Lord has prospered us; thirdly, the, modern plan, yiz: after having ministered to/the A lusthqf the. ; fiesb, I the;lusts of the eye and tbe pride of life—-aper payl ing our, bakers/ butchers,’ lawyers' bills, •ye dole out at the end of the, year,such a pittanqhas puy feelings prompt .as.au.abb,? to the house of Gpd.” • LOSS OF LIFE OR INJURY tjrr . jj'. Vi iv. . 1 HARTFORD; CONNECTICUT.. , v Oasli ‘ Oapitid*, an®' Am December ' 1 1865, ’ 409 WALNUT STREET, f jmV I®* ProNEBBi- Accident' iNsUfiAwcß 'Com. J: ' : T ;> PAinr ; ii!t ' Where policies are issttecT covering atl'andoverr ioecripfion of acfciaontehiippQhing nndef: any - ciFchiiutances: ' Ariuistitntioi* * whose enjoyed by the poor man as wall as,the rich,, 'No medical examination required. '* ’' ' ' ■ : I Tttlicitf issued ftr ssoo*o s¥OsO0 7 in>clt»*s of death: andXromj^3,tqsso weekly compensation incase , at rate* ranging"from $3 60 to J s6o per annum,"the cheapest and, Imost practical mode of Insurance known. * u ‘ r ‘ , ,'PoUciesJ written for • five . yearSj'at. t'wep typer cent.) .disebnnf on Amount of yearly premiums. Hazardous risks at hazardous rate*, 1 iPoticiW written; and' permits ia&h for traVel iA any part of.jireTforld. ni rf*Vf;nr> : i*.i Accident tosurance to persons disabled l b^ l awident ,is Hke tb*. sknltary J CoffiiHiBsfon‘ to wonrided' solwers 1h the field, ptoHdiP* I he means;fdr comfori and healing anti supplying theW Wantswhil* < pwented f their ( emplgyn^ent. r , = The rates ofpreminmarelessthan in any oiheirclWof insurance, to'tlle u ’ i! : J “•’ :v •.'' i ! - ; ' No' better, oV> mote ; .satisfactory, can be made of so mali a } sum. in the TVaeeZsrf. OLDEST ACCIDENT iNSURANCE COMPANY ; u IN AMERIpA. ivV j/ ; Ck BATTERSON/ President, - ■•'l'-’ 1 • be's&me 1 purttbse 5 sb,' Pa[ foe: the: . Auxiliary asso ongregations are ir^s’entativeh. 1 '"' : 1 ' h'e 1 ' Nation al : As- ’ willv be', held in; rt .of; the. month KW'O ,!Vi ■;.! .'jt-i .i 7, ;l, INSURE YOUR I.IKK f IN Y2DR OWN HOiG COMPANY ; OP PIXIIiAbEIZjPSXA, ( Insurer! In this Company hare the, additional guarantee of-the ' CAPITAL' STOCK ‘all paid up Ilfc CASH, which, together with CASH ASSETS,; now on hand amount to - , , LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTING'TO Looses, Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS JtADB ; ANNUALLY, thus aiding the Insured to paypremiuma. ' J .. i.» . 1 The IaatDIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force January let,; 1807 j wda' of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the year 1800. Its Trustees are*well‘known citizens .in; our midst, entitling it to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant cities. ;i* . i Removal. THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY / , ' i • ' HAVE- BEHOVED TO.THEIB ! > .• i, NEW OFPICE, North-east Corner of Chestnut and . Seyenth Streets,,,,, ,"" :i ■ ■■ : ■■■ PHILADELPHIA. •-- ■ - SAMUEL WORK, rr ’ STOCKS. LOAD'S, CO IK, v ! -:" 1 AND ! - GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ; Boright and : Sold on .Coßimissioß, &>. 129. SOUTH THißlr STREET, ' (Second PloOr, Entrance on’Dock Street,) '* ■ PHruwaruiA. ■■ i . ; LOUIS BREEA, Stationer, Card, Engraver and Plate, Printer, 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, ' J 1 ’ " ■i : . ; „ ■ PHILADEI.FBIA* -> lO S-a: tr.i ... - M DEMIIT YF OR n ACCIDENTS OF EVERY ‘ ‘ DEE OEIPTIONI < L:,« .., . RODNEY DENNlS,'Secretary. , r .HENRY, A. General Agent WM. W. ALLEN & CO. l General Agents Tor Pennsy^aiila, ... . y .. ,*M> WAJ.XTJTSTREET. PHILADELPHIA. \ * THE ? r > 7 i AMERICAN ■ S. E.! Cor. FOURTH & WALNUT Sts. 1 $1:516^61 81. iii Incomb job thb! Year 1866, $766,537 80. , ':u : . .i. In,l' $223,000 s 00. .IPlffcy, per, Cent. Alexander Whilldin, J. : Edgar Thomson, 1 George Nugent,, . Hoh. James Pollock, -* L. M. 'WhiUdin, P. B.Mingle,- • . Albert C. Roberts, ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. ; . . JOHN C- SIMS, Actuary. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES G. ROBESON, Assistant Secretary. ini William J. Howard, Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Hazlehuret, George W Hill, : John M. Chestnut, John Wanamaker. STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROTIDENT LlF¥anD TRISTIO.. of pjmA ttniAniiA, P 3To. 11l SOUTH EOUBTH STREET Commenced business 7th mo. 24,1866. Organised to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members of the Society of. Friends: All good risks, of whatever denomination, solicited. •. .. ROWLAND PABBY, SAMVEL B. SHIPLEY,I Actuary. ; , President. THOMAS WISTAR, M.D., Jt B. TOWNSEND, Medical'Examiner. Legal Adviser. The Company, in addition, to the security arising from the accu mulation of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an actual paid up All UieprofUsof the Inn*ranu(xrt divided among the insured. 1 ■*' ; ■ ji " - V ! : Life Policies and Endowments in all the most, approved forms. Annuities granted on favorable terms. fe2B-ly : . , . , ' s xhe , " ' WISE; MEN OF THE LAND, 1 fho Divine, the■ Physician, tbe Judge IN THEIR OWN HOMES AlfDi RECOMMEND “ To all Invalids and Sufferers •- V- ‘‘ From' DyapepsiajiiSiok Headache,- Sour Stomach, Costiyeness, ; r Indigestion, spilw, Attacks, Liver Complaints, Crbut.and Kheumatio Affections, ’-.vt KATtIRE’S OWN ! ’6R BA T AN D GOOD REMEDY, ; : ! mRANT’S i Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, -'I As-thr. . >; ! . . : , BEST AND MOST RELIAbUB MKDICISE ' '-j 51 * 4’. L V- . ■1 s •'' •.. i' ‘J T ' - i ; }' Ever .offered to.the people for-the abovo class of diseases. ' The nursiiig 'babe, its brritheW and'sisters, its parents and granfll-parehts; will* aIP find' this pleasant remedy well adapted for their different complaints,' .. ; , MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARRANT & CO., ; GEBEIfWICH A 100 WARREN Sts., N. T. * / 4 V V- ; For safe by-all Druggists. ROBERTSON & CO.’S GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, lO*o. 1338 Okteatnut Street. Hair, Hosk,;Etraw and Spring Mattresses, WHOLESALE OR. RETAIL.; Curtains and Shades hnng in the best manner. Carpets neatlj ewed and Furniture repaired, re-upholstered and var ished,. t Old Mattresses renovated at , T ‘ 133,8 Chestnut Street, SOMETHIN a NEW.—PreparedOork MattrM.es, Cork Stuffing TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, B R A C E S, And ail other Surgical, Appliances ;of the most approved kinds,- infinitely superior to all others, at No. 50 North Seventh. Street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Dr. McCLENACHAN. ' Department by a competent Surgeon. CONFECTIONS GEO. W. JENKINS, Manufacturer of choice Confectionery. Every variety of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candies. Also, Wholesale Dealer in foreign Fruits, Nuts, Ac., Ac. GEO, W. JENKINS, 1037 Spring Garden Street, Union Square, ' . PHILADELPHIA. B ERUNIOH Bair Restorative WONDER OF TEE WORLD l The hair can be restored and scalp clesnsed by the use of Bere nice Hair Restorative- manufactured at the Laboratory, of H. FIIICKE, 930 ARCH STREET. No family Should be, without it. NewPCTfcnnfr riOSACE BE VICTOIHK. ■For th? Handkerchief. Has no superiors Manufactured by ii H. PBICKB, 930 ABCE STREET. JOHN GOOD, IJ K B E ft T AKER, No. 921 Spruce Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers