or expression of doubt in regard to them. And none can doubt that Christ, in accordance with His na ture, was the friend o( man, that He felt a deep in terest in man, that He loved man, and sought mail's welfare. It is a verv remarkable Circumstance that of all the titles ever given .to the Messiah that could .be conceived to be given to Him, the; favorite ope.with Jesus was the Son of man, recurring perhaps but once in the Old Testament-—in.the book of Daniel, —with reference to Him, and yet by the title by which he almost always deselect Himself. Not the title given to Him by His disciples; tliey were too reverent for that. They called Him the Son of God, Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ, the ! l!:esijiah. He calls nimself the Son of marifindentifying'Himself with man, eorisideiing it expressive : of His condition and His office in this, that He So loved fnari that He might be described by tyay of nature, the Son of man. ' v' And if His life was of .toii and sacrifice, and self denial, and patience, and good doing, of benevolence, and kind sympathy with the afflicted, the suffering and the sorrowful, patience wath’the guilty, and of willingness to forgive them, afld a readiness to die for man if this; was an' expression Of His dove for man, and His iriterest ih -man, i; then we have that in the life and suffering, and death of Jesus Christ be yond any other, being that ever dwelt in this world. Thus He was the friend of both Godand pian. 3. The life which Christ sustained as .a'Hivine Be ing in human form, made it practicable that a deep impression should be made on the universe by the work which He came to accomplish in regard to the law of God, and in the regard to the l penalty of that law—points which we saw essential in ottr last dis course in regard to the work which..the,..Saviour should come to accomplish V. that ;is to'.S,hdw some how that the lad' Was'ri'qt to'be disregarded, though it had been violated ; that its peh’altp'Was’iibt to be disregarded, though'ft' Wets’'tO" be' remitted in the case of those who were saved—all difficulties in re gard to the management of this Subject. ' !r ' L Now, thequestionis, did Clirist sugfgjh a rank, and had he such a character .that the desired' impres sion should go forth from His work, in regard to the supremacy of law 'and' iri ; 'f6gard to'the penal ty of: law,! reven whernmsn hgd 'yiolgtgd.' ttaatrlaw and dishonored it, and. when its penalty 1 whs ~to be set aside hr the case of-thbSe 'Who 1 ate to‘be saved? Hid Christ .80'hbiiOr'iri by’big oVn'T'er sonal obedience ?,Did He honor-it! in: relation to the' penalty; so that a-suitable'impression should prevail in regard, to that penalty, if,it;should not be.inflcted, on the guilty? ~ ■ ' .//; ... , s "-. . / ~ A man honors thelaw When'He. is placed by His Creator under it and lobeys it.’ ' That is one 'why. Christ horiofed thelaw, hot by being under it By na ture, Or Under arty obligation to'obey‘by nat'tfre or by His own rank, but hy piitting Himself into'ithe po sition,: where Hq .became ;pbedient v ,He; did-thus: •show His ;t pegard for fhe law,,by placing Himself: there,, voluntarily,for high .purpose of, showing; that He could',thus.obey its instructions, add teach, man what'law Whs.'-' ! 1 ' ‘‘ l ’:■ As God, He vriis dboVe law. 1 He -bo declared lA Hisowh lifetimeupon earth. i f‘ My'Pather worketh 1 hitherto and I work."; The charge! against Him' was, He ; violated the law.of Dpd. i,n healing a man-on the Sabbath day, Hf B . vindication was,,“My Father worketh, on the Sabbath”—'theGrand Providential Governor of tkeTJnivetse-4-‘‘ari<l I work,”—showing that He was not under 1 obligation to 'keep tlie laws of men. .. . «, „ He placed Himself in this position though He was God’s Son,: He.obey.ediby.tlfeltbrngs which He suffered,, He took upon IJimself the.foruxof ,ipa n , and .became obedient un't'o death; and' so 'in the passage df Psalms-qiibted iritlle ‘Epistles tp tlie He 1 * brews, He 'said, r ‘‘-I delight * to : do 'Thy will, 0 God. ■ Then, said I,‘Lo;'l ;:r,i , , . i-.r, ~Whether, thisiban be made,available to usii'n any l way will be: a point ;tq . consider herearier. Next, in regard to,the penalty o,f law,tlpe .penafrj'.pfjlaw;j is death, eternal.peath; f believe, Die impeniten'fjsbul. will suffer fotUvev iji'.the FutuPe’ 1 ivbrld.' ;N'ow,"were the sufferings of Christ of bucK'a Hature ds to'malce' the impression • that tlie penhltyif'iFisfet aside'in’ tlid' case of the sinner was not to be disregarded, but that! the object&squght by that penalty were to be :accbm plisbed,?, last,discourse, thpt,tb.e qbjqot of-the penally atophed: to jaw Was, to,show, the yalpei of obedience, in tlie .view"or. lawgiver, ib'The'hrst plafce;Heedful; t'Akhbw file eviPqf disbobiiteuce, atid 1 bieli'm‘easllf , e•, in' the jhdgfrieifWih'e I'aWgiver of the’ evil of a violation of the law. The infliction df-’ fines, judgment of the legislator as to what is the proper measure of ill arising, Fr'oSiHi'e vlblatioidlbßMSllMv. Third, tp restrain,menfrpin trapßgregsing the Jaw; pot reform iHieh 'is' not tne ‘purpose dc'law'any where! bhy.to res'frairi‘ftbfWwlrilatirig thlb lkVf. ' h v '. • : 4rd these 1 Objects 'to'be dfc’coi/plishfed' By the' ! sub J stituted'sufferingiOf a luimhn Being? ‘ • Never i'd thel caseio.f -a human government.: All, human, igbyetrnri mentq h,aveqbeon-..exce<jdinglyjembar,rapse4; by wan t of thisj element.; JSon,e h as.jp.eeu able.jp .accqppr plish it: there has lieeh no w'ay;in .'whipii,.it; copid be brought abbu't. the .Son Offcfbfl died 1 ' in tlie pTafce‘6f the guilty ; motlhtff-He wris literally 1 ' punisfifed, because therideh ! bf puftis'hfm4nt‘ is 'cdHil nectedjiwEthiinttiviiinak guilt-ji Mufcifhat'He suffered.■ such au amqunt of pun.ish.meqt|an.<i agpnyias to gi,va-; a prqppr,. expression, of , the e.yjl qf ,vjijlftt\on . pf j law, just’.gs if* it, had b,ypnglit,,u.Dpn,t!he,guilty themselves, as, if they “hail suif'ered it instead* of Him.v ""j ; is to*.'hetlie. itnpressip'ii’ produced .By tlie condenihation of guilty men in a future World?' 1 It is to be art impreSssioii oil the Univei’seJ’ak'Ta'r aS thatLimpressi6ft‘'gbe B of tlie value of lawjithe’evil' of violated law,.and—-so fiir. aB may.ibci nagdiul—to.i restrain other beings-from .violating the l ,]aty.;,()H i a i signer is lost, he .will,be .lost -ip luoret than one.',_ He will he lpst'tp happiness,Tost and, lie will be lost in the sense of the very distinct add ddfiriite 1 ihdiVidual impression madb'ori ‘th'e ffnlWerse byh/s 1 Sufferings. 1 There piay be an impressiOn.frOml the-gifeat .aggregate of woe that will come uphof a-- world ip the smoke and, torment that as l : cends,up fratn,-b.epeath, not, from individual suffer;; itig, but, fpom jlie. mass of tlie, guifty t consigned‘ ( tp those reg'i,bps of aespair, ' , ' Not ,so'was it ,iri Regard to .Him 'who.tp'ftk,'.tlie’ place of mao;' /.Christ thd.incarnate Soli'of'God I ,' stood, hs ft 1 fcerehn fhe .ve'ry' berttre of thd- uHi'v’brse, in the presence of sfhgßls'a'nd of men, and an >amaz-' ingispectacle whs witnessed in' the universe, never: ta be ; \yitnessed butipnce, iwliet) the .San of God.wae to die qp the Crpgs—the, death' .qf the,Cross—to dig in agonies unutterable, suph; as,hqd ueyey been en dured by any, created being; , And when I think of the imptdssioh that would suf fering the Vedalty Of the law' , hk 'iuflibted l on Him, and- then look: at ' the gfeat substitufe’thttt' took- my place and died in. my stead; I caa see iat bndei—i-any body .can see—thathf deeper impression, a more dis-. tinc’t impressiop, would be .prodpced.by, this substi tuted suffering. than, upbld-.eycr.iaye,: ififfr. ; cuse Of an indivi'duai buffering himself. . Therefore, ; He is qualified, as'we dupppse, to accpimplish this work of sustaining tiife l ' authority of law ! and to make' the impression.‘the sufferingsi of the guiltyi would make upon the universe, :if these sufferings were' brought upon themselyes.. . . .u■: 4. The next qualiffeation, was.thaf the work to be accomplished was so endured in,theser,vice of .others, and for others, that it may , be appropriately regard ed as theirs; for if Christ came down to do His own. work, then it cannot be made available to,others. If He came todo a work for me, to'take my-place,' and suffer and dieln'inystead/thieh itmjly be ayhil-? able to me,, just as in any other' easer where aiser-i: rice is done for rue, by another; person..',- .Now:, when you look ihto the New Tesfamenty,especialr THE AMERICAN 'PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21.; 18157.. ly in the Epistles, you will find this idea prevails everywhere, that He did-not come.down. to do His, own will, bnt that the work was entirely a work of substitution: in the place of others. . This is expressly stated in the New Testament,; where Christ says, ‘-‘This is my blood which 'Was shed for .the remission of sins”—not for myself, 1 but for men. “He died, the jus.t :forj the: Unjust,” for the unjust„in the place qf the unjust, “ lye thus judge, that if one.clieh: for a)l,, then were all, dead.” Died for all. Not for Hißmclf, But for others. And .so, everywhere in tlie.’New Testament! we have the statement : fhat^dt. whs to’be.substituted suffering. “He is’’the 1 propitiation for-our sins;” propitiation for oursina, that He might put away our sins by the.saeriffce of Himself,’” :.i ; You cannot explain .the New Testament at all,-, without, admitting, the idea .of substitution,, the, sub stituted'suffering Of the Son of God. , If that is the case, then they may be'made available tq‘ us. He is then just the Saviour we want'to 1 do ’ that which we could not do, and no created'beings could do; '' .5.-There is.a-.flfth;.point material td the:matter, hnd that is whether,theiiheritS Of Christ .requiting, from His ohedience'tp.deafh., are sufficient be made available to ,us, in the .sense 1 .that, .they rare of sufficient, merit to atone for our sins, arid save us from going down'to everl'aStin’g 1 death; J There is a difference of opinion, you know, in the church "bri ; this subject, in regard lo the question whether: Ghrifet died.for.all,,dr only for; the: elect. That is! <a< point Ido not propose to go intOi Both these parties haye; held that theijperit of Christ was,in itself, sufficienti for the'saivalidn !qf. the ybrld, if -Goh had chosen to apply it. There'is.h'o great difiefetipe of opinion —almost nope 6U this subject—that In itkelf consid ered It is'sufficient. for- the salvation of -'th’ri 'wOrld' and that >in its justihs '.applicable to>one caserns to another, janiihaa iio.limit upon'airiy. plass.pf persons jnjrqgard tq,i,ts applicability. .. M \m s ; e hold, hpse, however, jnapcdrdance with the.grsal portion of the Christian Church! everywherej that! not only w,as it sufficient for the'world everywhere, 1 but that it# had reference to She WorldA-was'designed foi; the. world, was in fact, aln'offering 101-t(he-kiris'df the worldi < Thus “ God- so:lovedithewdrld aa tq give I His; .only begotten-Soh; -that ;whpsoevbr t believeth' i in Him might not: perish,but: hav > e l eyerlasting,life,y, ! Sp'!i.t-js,t|iat; hythe grapCjP-f C:d4i n ,Hetasted de,at^. for'every man..” And' so, more expressly,' 1 ‘ He. is - the' jiro'pitia'tioh for! our pifSd," hn'3 ippt foil' dqrri 'only but also, for the sins of'the’whbleivprVd.” 1 Offtliat-' ground, salvation istoffered to the children'OfimKn. There,will, therefote > , Be'no:failure;in,Tegard, to' the salvation, qf ;ipen,-oni the; grqpnd,.that; tne work - qf. atonement is not sufficient, and that men might not, avail , _ s , .. Now, place' these things' together,- ih,‘remem ibrance of. the remarks made in tli'e-lkst 'The-idea-thrit l Chri'st i: is alike Divirife arid human, sustaining the nature of fhe tWoqlarties'>at:issue ;'is/ the ifirm .friend', :alike: Aft 'God; and > inanthat .His rank fs'suqh tha.t vyh,ateiVer,:occ,Ure ip regard,to Him, iwillmakje.adeeper impr,essipq,.by fyr, than-could the, (individuals for whom he ctphe .to -suffer and die; ithdtHis mediation' arid atbh'euienf is such' | a' na, l ! itrire as ’to* make 1 Birri,. eiitifelj' 'available 1 To? 1 oth'ersy' is there anything ih'or'e rieCesSrify ! 'for ‘tlie 1 qualiffeft- 1 tions of a Saviour.? ‘ lathere anything,' that, occurs i to your mind,aS desirable tp fenter-into the character, of-a Saviour, that you d0,.n0,t find .expressed'.and .re r ; corded here? .ni , ! Secondly. Now, 1 for 'the cqnsidera,tip.n of the! next' ip’qiht,.whether'Christ is such* a' Saviour 'tlia‘t'faith jin'Hirii-wIU chlm down th ; e'anxietie3”bf'a' troubled* conscience and' give peace'to* the sinner troubled and ; burdened, with- the xemembrauce of his past traris-,; greasions. ■- -.y’d ■ ],; ■ ; ! .The Appetle; I?aul'-takes pairia.Jo, show,, in .the. Epistle fo.th.e.Hehrewsjithat that.effect was not pro ; -‘ ,duCed by the'sacrifices' of tlie Old ‘Testanient, .that, they did not make the ( conscience perfect of'thripi-' selkes. Novt’ It will i ribt’calm ; ''dow ! ri ,i the'‘frieHngB-of thhtroubled corisOidnie'in these respects : T’t : will hofu jchangeithings which liave ailrdady. loccurred ;<'<fihat: is not the work,,of, salvation ,at ’ aIL ; T’t.iWill.- not: change the, .character of former f.actSf, ...Nq work-of Christ will!make.that innocent Vhich r is gpilty, .that meritorious which' is b'lrimewbrthy. In,.whatever 'way we hre to he'ried, ive'are tb be I 'saved 'as* sin ners',' wfith ,; a dfeepicOhscioUsness ithatwe: are blame worthy. We will go to heaven with the feeling that : we deserve riot the fayo.r, of God, -buh .that -iwet are blameworthy as-sinqer:?, :Bufi,wii'tll this fact .staring us,in th«j faoe, that th,e, ,past,capnot; b-I;changed in its cliaracter,. tliat' w’e canrtot now! be’ sajed, as.Jnnq^, cent peirs ! oris,'-can anythirig.'be. d'dne ’tjo calm .down , ;th'ri;feelirigs' ! qf the troubled min’d,; and'restore peace 1 In the* soul-’qgitated wjth the rerriem btatte'e' of-' sin ? !: ;I. ■ :We feee,:j:first;' that isin: .may ib'e . forgiven! througli-jthqirrerits of Ofuast and ifofgwepnesSiimparts! peace. When a boyEas.qffeiujpil.hie .father, and, is sensible his father is angry with him, if that father forgives him, however troubled,-the boy may have ibeen, he has peace; that is what he knows. It does rt'qt'rflja,rtgU-thefabtli4[rpgarfftb flißJwrbggidbne, or_make meritorious; but he, lias,peace of mind in fact; for'Kis fatlref h'a's forgiven'huri; < Jkj said/lie Stividur to' the man' that 1 vf as; paraly tiri;' without ‘any : ahhßid.n'to'-lris. disease.,'lke said," 11 Thy'si'ris 1 biri. for i: givemthee, gowpeadetlh Sohri.saiii tq/-the guilty 1 female, “Thy- faith'hath saved, thee,-, gp; in,,b ea ced’ i : She had come toHjiuyrith a vepy burdened spirit, l I weeping,; washin'ghis feet,wi,fh.her t 't.ears! / aiid 'W.ip-,, ing them'.wi'tli.ihehairs bfhefhWd jliut riothirigwas! said'iri regard to her'griiif—Thy faith, likth s'ayed' 1 jthee,” said 'He,go 1 in 1 peace.” ' * She-wbrild’ -gO in 1 - : peace? for thevarinOUncement'thatiherbins had l been i jpardpned,i would give,:peucfe to iherohiind, ! And so it|is.pv' l h ia troub;ed;Sinne‘ii..(j;;' i i.d- i..- ; : ! When >we lia-ve;the assurm>cc thatGpd is recon , ciled-.vyith us through Jesus Christ, we.’haye peace; 1 that is what' we,want. ' You'can never have' peace 1 with a person do long as you Ivave’tbfe feeling. tl;at the-pefsOri ; i» alienated from-you. -'There must be' reconciliation ; the .'assuran'ce Uliat- the person is reconciled, arid when yori canigo, to’ ri: third person ; who, has'been.in-a state of companionship with the . other, who can assnt , e;yq,U!the.,other i party,is .willing to be recbnciled.' is'recbbciled, an’d that‘you, can cqme into hik presence without an Oflence.'being ? committed',-you go there in'peace. 'So in regard to God. Wh'at we want to-know .when we are 1 troubled with' guilt is, that'we;-might-have the as - surariee qf .Divine favor. , ) . ; t->: , Thifaly. I remark in view of thiswhole subject— i i i& bt;i\?v.o,lept. - ,1’ wish, to impress, this ,truth upon your'minds, and meet the 'vqry common feeliiig that (Sod is not beneVolehtV'thkt He is indis posed to merfey; and'.that thatistlie Gllristi'an repre sentation! It-is'not sc at ail. tThe Christian repreA sentation fromtheginnihg to endiis, God is a bene volent bein!f f ,>villiog.to show mercy, and that He has.sent .His Son intp the, world, .not,to change His own character, but as an expression of His b.enevo? fence arid ! h'is love to man and the measure of that dove is tiie ! ’grfehfness' of As when a father iAye iiis hand On an Orily stih ahd bids-him go to.the field'of battle to defend’his country, l there is no mjghtier love for country thanjGod has -manifested :foj!the,world. . . ' •2, Christ is beneyolent. , And the revelation of His'benevdience is fhe extent of .suffering, endured, and sacrifices made, and’wiiiingriess to Be incarnate, to take his'place'among mortal ihen, : to livep suffer and die oh ; this earth on behalf of men. Gi ,*/ ■3. 'I remark that this scheme, if 1 may. use 1 that term, th implant has the, marks, of being Divine,. & is.abpve the ; human in every respect whatever. It has never !b e en7iconceiyed by man. as an original, jideaof hisj'and' yet it has so much wisdom, and .adapts ends and meats to the, difficulties and'wants o'f men so' latelyrthat it : bear9 ; ’all : the marks of having come frbm God.- ! !4.: A«ain,.iti3/safe to trustiin-the Saviour, it has 'been-demopstratSii in millions aad millions of guilty men that one may find peace and support in death by trusting ip the Saviour. .5.. And again, it is not safe not to trust God. What have you to rely upon? Sinner, what have you as a.foundation of hope in regard to eternal life. Sinner, guilty man, you stand on : the very verge of the grave! . You are soon, inevitably to pass, through the grave, and stand before Glod I You are going there a,guilty man, a violatpr .of. God’s holy laws! There is a penalty to that law, as you kn,ow; now, what have you of .hope in regard to this future world ? In this day, therefore/1 conie to you, and announce to you a Saviour-.. ..Ihe-wkole do not need him. Sinner, needing a physician, invite him to home. ' You, trust'him in-the’comparatively small matter- of the body; w,hat we lisk . yOu. now "is, ; to bust, a higher physicianfin the more,important mat-, ter "in regard to salvation. ' ‘ Perhapsf also,' Whftti you are seeking your physi cian,' the'question about! his 'skill, experience,.-e-nd success,:heretofore, and he enters .on his ,duty; all the high ('skill,, the man, piay‘ haVp is'tfie more terrible! to: you’,' .because, as a skillful-than; lie’discovers' Vour disease dS mor tal, and that.yoii mu'sfh'diei yO'ui afe>to die yqry; snddenly, ..Christ ncJ,t. t come to, menrin .that way., -Hw conies 'to' .n,o' Binner in tHat,' form, assuring Him .tfiafc he'must : die,‘ : birt- BF6 coibes r lo tell ‘Hiiii lie -may kavectn< H i-;.nri v.h -m.: <>i >|n ‘>n n i i ; flSh The • Presbytery: ,of {Ca-yitgr**! wift hold: its next, stated meeting’at Cayuga*, the"first Tuesday, (2d ■of April, at-2' O'clock, P. M. CIIAS. HAWLBY,-Btafed'Clerfc ] *1 i Auburn, March 9,:1867. t 1.--'' '■ (*•"*' V/ ■ i-1 I .‘‘i’’- = m J, The ‘Pre^baHfceryifof l Xyoni : will! dibldita •next 2 ' stated mdeting in Lyons, on Tuesday. Apcil 9th, at .2 o'clock.-P/M: 1 '■-L'VJ'pl AvH.,^iLLY t ‘gtafcdClerk. East Palmyra, N.'Y,, March >1867. . , ! ( Philadelphia iFotirth; Presbyiefy stftiids ad*- jo.urned to meet in Kenderton First Church (Tioga street, PLiladel ptiajiTiiefeilaJV9tVA^il]ife67,(f^«,ilbck, £ ! . M. ' 11 iT: *??<■ •‘ifekcH'si- ise^: ; . 1.... . , *®Tliir«l Pfesbytery oflMiilnil.-Ipliiii -will .meet in jthe Chester ;City Church on Tuesday, April -9, at 4 o'clock P. M. Sessional ‘Records Iwill' Be' exaniitied,ahd 1 Reports ■Standing, Committees on Home ;and-Foreign Missions/Education Publication, aiid Ministerial Relief/ ’ Jn * i : ■ - 1 .W’?* , v 2,-: G,BJJTys»>stased©i«sfc[[. t presbytery of Galena and BelvlJtere will meefj-in Apple Riyer,;lli., .on s’u , esd*uy, April 9,^1867, : at 7U'P. M.’ • - • EUGENEH. AVERY, Stated Clerk. Warren, 111, March 15,1867. *108&3t ■ - ; Philadelphia Traet and Mission Soeietyi-rOffice] 1334 Chestnut Street. ’’ . ■•'*' : * 1 A. The Hundred and Sixty J fqurth! Upi l on Meetipg in* behalf/of this iSocioty \yill beheld in f the.'Presbytcriaa Church,Broad‘and Green, •on Sabbath ■; ev oning, 24th inst.; ! at o’clock; •. Several • addresses will be.mad*. . r , - t Traci Visitors’ Monthly for the N.'E; District will .be held at the 12th Baptist Church, Richmond street hefcr Shacka maxori, 6n Friday eveningv22d dr7^.' Come. ‘ ‘ - ; Subject-for. Remarks; How can thus'Society promote, the Cause ofTemperaiice? JOSEPH H. SufaLR’EINpER, Agent. 1 NATIONAL BANK Of THE -REPUBLIC,iPHIIADEL PHI A, March 1*2,5.867. ~ ,- t In accordance with the provisions of'theA'atioftal' Currency and Articles of Associatiqu of .this Bank, it .lias l)«en determined to iderease*the Capital Stock bf’this Bank‘to one' million ‘dollars ($1,000,OQO). Subscriptions.from.SU)ckhold*ers|fqr’theshnj-esallotteclj to them' in increase, will ba payable pn the second day of May.nextj and * wilL 1 tbe.- received at Any time datc. A number of shares will ibinain ito be sold/applications for; ;which will recoived'from'p’eVson^’desirous j of-' beebiiliug' Stock-' Iholders.; ~ v f .; ' . ;f. ... *;• < ‘ofithe Board of Directors. •' ' ■ ll - ' ; may 2 . \. 5 { . . JOSEpHP. ?dUMFQßp,<Qashier. ' •A Cpiigh, ,ifi.' i Throat,>J ( i .„.'i ,n.,! •' Requires ’ If allowed t0,005111,nd5,. . °f,the Langs, A Permanent Tbroa.t Disease, or. Consumption,. ' ! IS 'OFTEN VHa'R£BDLT; r;->i if \ ■ bro wn’s" : : fV- : ®BO®eI vf:, , •■?■»! *r'v ! ] , SAYING A DIRECT TO THE PARTS*. ? . , '' "', Givi IMMEDIATE RELIEF. 1 \ , “ ' !'rhi!t. v i!. |FOE BBONOHITIS, ASTHMA, CATAEE3, CONSUMPTiyE " AHD iisEASES, " VV '‘ ’ ■ ;..<••• *.'• v .•.•’•.* ’ ( ri ;r, ,y/ ] TROCHES ARB UStJD-WJTII ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. ' j.' • SiW&ii And*pt/bl^ic:speak^iAs! ! will find 'Troches useftil in cU'nrhu( the .'nice iyhen before Singing or SpeakingY'gml,relieving' the.lbrottt'at'Ler nij .gnutiijttl'ex ’ertion''of tlVe .vocal organs!* The' TROCn'ES are'recouioieri'deti'imd, s presQriued liy I'hy.Hiciiiiie. iuid’hßVE. Imd tedLiirioniai.'fvom eminent imen thronghoni the country. Being an article of .true merit and having peoVerf i.ii6ir.ii,'?i(:itcv b}' a teAr niiinj'v'e.irg. e.u'li''>'bitr ./iinis them in new localities in various jiariaof the world.and theTroclrea iare univeraally pronoumed bitter than other articics.'" 1 ' i il 'BßOAva'a BroxchiaL TKdcitrs,” and (to'not taiieauy of the lyjQrthleas liaitation.that.n.ifty he ofl,ered(> | . ' . ... Sold etert where. , . ■-if- .ji i!.;■>?rr lift; j -,• tt ":■•> i '’ n *;\:;V^ATCH^LO4 , S / HAIR !: I|Yy !a . !: f , v,: i ; This eplendici HAIRDYE is thd liesf In ihe;world;' JTbe only trut, nnd >perfect Uyc—-Haroiless, ! Reliable, 1 InfetauthrietußU ‘No' idisaji- Noridiculbus ’tints* Blackorßrown.) 'dies, thsj effects of Bad Dyes.- Invigorates .the hair.fleaying.it soft: and beautiful'., ‘The genuine is signed ' iVillidiji !/(. All, ottibra are'Werb’imitAt'ions and Jhbuid'beavoided, Sold by nllferug gists itnd,Perfumers.* Factory, 8l Barfcliiy street/NqwiYprk; j • of ;v Counterfeit. ' > r ■ h',j PEATJTIFUIs HAIR. . 1 , fvir. U tf : Vit r f'ir- •>; *‘J , CHEVALIER’S LIFE IIAtR positively restores gray bair-to its-briginiil- colqr and behuty; imparta ’iife'und ktyength* (to-the’weakest hair;* stops Its filling out at ! dnee; keejis .the clqan; as jliair-dressing. j Sold by.all druggists.and fashionable hair-dro3sers, and’at my office, No. i,123i .Brohdwav,N. Y. • ‘ I ?i : '' - n SARAH A/CHE^\'A£i?ER, M. D: 1 ■ * ; j . ; 1 . - ■•, -• i ■ t WISTAIt *S';BAXSAM WILB CIIEBItY. ' j .This remedy'hnalong been cherished by eonununity for .remarkable efficacy in relieving, healing and curing- the most obetij. nate, painful and long-standing cases of Cough, Cnld, Influenza, (Sore Throat, Brouchit's, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflam mation of the bungs ; rwhite eyea<Cou6Umpt|oD itself has yielded to fits magic- influ nee when all.other means haye. failed,. Its* whole history proves that the past has produced no remedy of equal valus, ;as a euro vfor the numerous and.dangerous pulmonary affections which prevailall.over the laud- ~ J . , , ;r. , „ , TNSOLICmD . iFrom Andrew Archer, Esq., of Fairfield, Up., ’ ~ , “About* eight years since, piy sou, Heury A. Archer, now Post inaster at Fairfield, Souierfe’dt Coun’fy; Me ‘/was attacked' with spit ting of blood, cough, weakness of lungs, and general so much so that our family physiciap declared.him. to have K“.'S*ateu Cossumptl’-n.” He was under medical, treatment',for a’linmbef of months, but receiv*ed no benefit from.lt-. At length fr.om the solici tation of himself and others; I- was ihduced’ to purchase one bottle of WISTAR’S BALSAM OP W t tL,D CHERRY, yrhicli hiijil so much 1 obtained anutlier bottle, which in a short time .restored him to his usual state of health. I think 1 can safely thiaremedy.to otiiers in like condition, for it is,i thitdi, all -it-pur ports to'-be-LTna Great Lung RejiedV rod THK.TiMEsr .The above statement, gentlemen, is my. vqluntaryfoffering to.you .in favor of your Balsam, and is at your disposal.” , < Prepared by SETU W. FOWLS & SON, 18 Tremont St./Boston, J and for by Druggists •• i ' • SCROFULA. The Rev. Gbo. Storks, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says in- the Bible; aminer, by way of apology for publisbingame'dical certificate in'his' Magazine, of the cure of his only son','of Scrofula/ “after dissolutions appeared inevitable.'’ We publish this-Sjtatement, not for pay, but: “in gratitude to God who'has thus an aw’eved p:*ayer,*and in justice' “to l|r. Anders; being satisfied is yirtiie in the lodine .“Water treatment, which .the readers of this - Magazine will thyifr “-its Editbr forbr*nging to theii* notice.”’ • i:\ * Circulars'free. (. , ., t .i . Dr. H/jtnders’ iodine Water is for sale byJIP.biNSMORE.Pro-' |pri«tor, 36 Day St., N. and by .all Druggists. ' l-'- - - - T. J. STEPHEN, Stated Clerk., . ■ 1058,4 t CEDAR CAMPHOR Stifling to Insect-Life. ' Best against Moths. Sold l by druggists everywhere. HARRIS A CHAPMAN; Boston. •• c -If yon are-troubled with Indigestion,RißiT)gbf Food ? Soor Belcbinge, or any Pthcrform of Dyspepsia, avoid all stimulating; drinks ( which 'relieve, only .temporarily,'and take Cob’s DrsPEPgiA Corb, which will surely,afford permanent re nef., '■ 1 ' y'' - ' QOJTSTtfkPTION CAN BE cuiied! T ' TffiE I TRy'B i B®^ IEB f disoJvered!.' ' 1 ! pEesh jlEat cure!.’'.'"' ■ A'cCOEbtiNo foAuul'a'. of’ prof. i miodsseau, op Paris, ■ For the Prevention and Cure- 6f Consumption/ Lung liisoaeee, Bron chitis,. Dyopepßui, .Vtiirßeniug/ Nei voTie P!-ofltratioT!, .Genei'al | , r -; : I)ebi3ity, and.aJJ,.Morbid .Conditions-of itlie'Systeto j l-.’ •- ... Dependent,on Deficiency of'Vjital ■.• i .The hew phtij.gp, treating FrebHvMeat.. is creatinga l i>n>loun<l sensation 1 : in 'Eurdfiei*' 1 Its 'beneficial/ resit ts have been<heis)d?£ by.th e , {to and a single bottle will convince the most of its‘-virtue is l the great healing Vein'eta/of theAge~sl' ti or-six' .bot.tlQS fpr r ss. ,SoJd ritail bytS,[C N ppham, 25South, ■Eighth 'St./ahd. prinbipal Druggists'.'”'Sent by; express",' Circulars Aeiitfr4e;i;J iM C-ifi'ni 7’;■;feb‘ML : :oil7«‘ EVA N ’ D l . ASR T 0 N, •' ii' K;O7 i>-Wr .. M , ay- ...dealer .in, o. t] ••Kim':.:-! '.riPITIIE-jLiEHiGiH^;:; isr: G O ai v>:!- 1 jpOMMUNITj’S GOAL,. DEPOt, ’ Corner Broad eifes \A/ ood S/t®. , •• ''>ift<LAoK£Ptiii)U! . , . , 1 i : : V i-io '/m.rt t , 105 2-1, . '■ N&W READY TItE'APRIE NUMBER OS' ■ ' :'i /, ■■■-/■ . / 3 ,,. r ’{ ■\ -H;;iO;F s R : S” A'T\ HfTMi'E,-/' ' ;.c .■•C'.-i.i i^ B i,EiOp'ebk'TENrS. : ; • ■! i i<[ 1/ i :■ :i ;ti! 1 Bad 1 Government, or Bad lien in Poiter. By DrJ IBughnell. ( , •• p v ! ;...r t ,\ 'i. , ’ Tike San Greal. By Edward Spencef. • 1 > . City lyrics, i ithe Newsboy. ; 'By John D i Sheriwood-.:: / 1 Marcella of Rome. Chap.vii. Byfrancie Eastwood.r _ I Tlke j {jedar Oroves of liebanon. By' Ef. -H.-' Je&tfp, ; ißionary to Syria. Representative Cities—Tyre. By Prof. "W. S. Tyler. The' Martyrs of the {Halleys. By Prof. Si P.'Evans.; I .The ~¥ eeetable,World.. By‘Edward,Seymour.- r . f .. Htorm-Cliff. Chapters vi.. vii. ’By Miss Pritchard.' ’ ’ ' ’ ’ 1 . : A with tbe King. of-|Siahi.: .By/George B-: Bacon. . ' * < . ‘ Moriiing. • •" • ! - i Gardens, aud Groves. . By Dondld G. Mitcholl. i Tli'e (ireiari Insurrection.’ ’By a Resident of Crete.V Xlie Lnlfßefore the Bu.ttle. t By-Ei P. Roe/ : l i . Short Sermons to .Sunday. gtch'ool Teachers,,, By 1 ’ • j ■' , ‘. t . n.-'i* ! Booksof the Sfpnth. i• /1; ,! ; ;• i ■ ■,’■•“ :l ’ i! ■ :r -■ !i f ,<• •v.'i-i Twj »> I/..-;. :.:••! J-. r ,1}; - ‘ By ; special arrangeryent. Svith Johnson,'the, publisher, (No. *ll3 Pulton st.* N. are able iogiv’e tliis, fene 1 steel engraving ;; < t •••'■ i " ‘ *• • !'U»»i tj ii;ti : 'i I; --h. (of Mr. Lincoln (24x30 inches) IorTWO new subscriptions. ($3,) or for ; i -iii; s: *• ; • [ if , i 7 j*: rl { i! ■ ;// • 1 one new subscription for two; years - . This, is the authentic 1 : • J., . r ’y.\ l likeness of Mr. Lincoln, and <as a work of art .stands unrivaled. ■ i* I :j., ... ? j"■ w:’/ tf.i'-v/ .■ ; Apart from th s offer, this engraving can ouly, be procured through i agents who sell ft for $4 75. ( *,• -• •;* ; This plumber closes the second year b/,lloims'AT Home, anS now'is j the tttHe to' takfradvahtdge of, the attractive premftuAs offered belotb by 1 forming dups qndisitbsci'ildng..., : j: ( . s , ; ■ • • ■ f : ' *- r i ' For {s6o,) &' celebratcjl' • Sewing Mjfchibiijjfor ten: subscribers,;(s.s;) Webster's Uoaliridged flllustrated Dictionary, or the four bound volumes of liooas at, !lIoME/postpaid. ' 1 * ; ' iv ' ; /TERMS: $3 a{ year; sU copies .for,slsthirteen copies for $30.: ROUISTh VOlil/MES. The two years elegautly. bound*in ; four volumes, post-paid! for $9. volumes ; tod .ei year's* fsjjibijcriptiou for sip ; ? 'Volumeg.sent,at.,the i expen , 'e of the siibscri 'ber. v Single volumes,' post-paid,’s2 '5O. vbium'e arid .siibs/a-iptionfor 7 j;; ’Ci SCKIBNEH & Ci)., i’, I _ it tf t , t _ ( r < .N 0.654 Broadway, New York, SABBATH SCHOOE HSKIEIES: The selection' 'of 'Libraries for ’Sabbath Sch'Jota our Business iß gifing 1 great Inour Baok Storc wo keep on hind'a full of*publications sufied to Libraries, ‘embracing the.books of «•»* ■'■Yv- i iyc T t V’' 1 1' r 7* Q American Tract Societies,*jHj. T.~& Boston, .‘{'pHoyt,, Carter,l'|ian&ol^,., (i) , Hir-1 j' •i i} ('-~n ■(>!':•.>« > ii-rnv«''>■••• I • !'/, : .*»•<•’. Ami-iS, Si Union*-Presbyterian Board,: . t v i i-'.ir.!’ , .MassacliuselitS SDS- iSficiety, *!•«'.;;4 ■" • ilA)idoßJ'T]'aet l So'oiety, r &c,-■ ■•-■ - 'j •!■■■■ »U • tf-J.'.-I-.!, A Pastor Y<rrkS(atc.fqT whom alibrarprywns^Hpted.yays,:—; the 'Sunday School. Books purchased yon better. than ajjy.wehav;e.over bad.” , ; •f , . , ' - ***t *’ ‘ : ‘ ' '' " ’ 1 •' • ' J ' * i' i;«.:*< ; Another in ,0/rtp;*ay»*.—'“The Books were taken to the. School -All were highly delighted tliciii. • Your selections. very satipfadtQry indeed. ,_\Ye eould it not h.avc.done ourselves. Many thanks fpr your kindness.V . ~ r Another in West Virginia says:— u Td show how well pleased we \ ; ■ \ ’ -is'. Iftre, it was.-unanimously resolved: —That the thanks of this-Schonl >r/. f< ‘ ■-'/ ;,i 51V? i* i / .T; !i! : ‘ . ■" ;be returned to the Rev. S. W. Crittenden for the care exhibited in jthe selection of our Library, and .also to. the Presbyterian Publica • tion Committee ftpy, fheir generous donation cjf books.”, / v ,‘' . ; * , : An Auburn, New Ypi% Ftxstor says; ‘‘,l thank you tyr the evident' care exercised milling our oid4r, persuaded as I am, even from ithe enr3oryexamiuaUoUfl have been abie to giv.e the books, that i -■ •’ ‘1 .i • 'I • i •*' ,y ' ' ■ • ' < ■.i ■: v/.- jfqr number of it is the best selection we hay©; Ihad/for School, library, far. better than ( we could have imadOf for of,ouy librai;iaps concur, in this judg - -; .y,' ,! -T; 1 ;;r 2i, DiscttE , nosA^v v QKDEKß 4 may ( beseDt^ indicating anymnfc to be ; expended,' and giving geueral cl *tp the size and. kind of books, desired, and pending list, of books already in the. library, that they may not • will be filled with sound, .readable, attractive,' t Uvft>ppks;, and any books Benton:such orders may, be returned at the .^X^oniiiiitte^’expense if found unwhole> r some in moral tone, or in. any, way unfit for the. place they are designed to fill. ; , , 5 I'* : r :■] f! • ! Address orders fo- • " * Sr . • * 1 ' ‘ * PBESBYTEBIAN PUBLICATION COitaHTTEE, 1334 CEESXITDT STEEET, , , i '(■■■; < 1 '• ?•. i > : iT; - l*) ill! I MTt,AT>WT.rn.IA. Classical Schopl? Jti. Oornor of * THIRTEENTH & LOCH STREETS. B. KENDALL, A. M , Principal. •PTTTT . A TiEIjPHIA ; COiiii ; E&IA:T:E-MST:I;fIITE r:’: ;i J roj '- ;i ' • =7!; YOUNG LADIES, Worth- West Ci/rner of Chestnut & ■ , Eighteenth Streets. EEy! CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., s •.N .* j - ~ -• .. PBISCIPAL. Circulars may be obtained of S- P. Moore A. Co., 1304 Cheetuut Street, -and at the Presbyterian Book Store, 1334 Chestnut Street. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, POEMEELT A. BOLiIAS J B, ; - ’ . „ ATTEST CHESTER, PA. A Classical, English, Mathematical'and Commereial School, de signed to fit'ite pupils thoroughly for; College or 1 Business. The Corps of Instructors is Urge, able and experienced; the course rf Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. M dern Lnn guages—German, French and Spanish, taught by nstire, resident teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawiug and Painting. The scholastic, your of ten .months begins on, Wednesday, the . * oth of September next.,.! Circulars.can be obtained,at.tbe office of this paper, or by appli cation*to - i ' * ’ ' l, '‘ TTJLLIAM P. WYEBS, A. Mi; Principal und Propriet MGLISfI- Am-GUSSIGAL SCHOOL, WriWMfii sc h 0 (fa r s, FORTIETH STREET/AND, BAETIMORE ' AVENUE, .WES T EHI L At) E L PIIIA. ;■ ; BEV. S- H. McMULLIISr, . . . . rjUXCIVS I " • Eupils Received at ; any time, and Fitted for 1 . . Business Life .or for ; ; d -7- . .B:,k.;Enight, Esqvj Revt J. W;i-MeaTS; Rev. Jonathan Edward?jifh D.;, Rev. James D. D. j Hon. Richard H. [TK^MOUNT, : SEMINARY, i to ; NORRISTOWN, PA., FOR YOUNG MEN A BOYS. i-i ■ ■■.i.ijv 'TWESwr-TSixO ®Burv • : Classical; Cohimercial arid Matlfehia'tical. •. ■! i j; f ' ' The Rummer Session of Sixteen Weeks will coAjh&xc'e- riESDiy, Arm 1. 9th. ! i For'Circulara, tddrbsß-A'.* I '■/ '■ '■ ' ' ■ . „,,, , Q ; JOgM,W. LOCH, Principal. j / P2 , esbyte3?ian ! ll ; 6use. ! ' J MW)) U:-.;2 :ii J t *< f J !• ! , . ,■„ I ; USXVTtLffipKEB# ..OF- . i SILVER-PLATED WARE, HOLD ASIJ) StLVIB PIATEKS, ‘ ' c'«<MiH:iriribjis- , sCTS,' l jETc.' 1 . ! Tirol. X33'-i' , <t3'sijE:Sl , rTJ ; tjT .'ST : ' ; ' |, , v ! ; i ; H ' r ' 7 l , A^ifpET.^M^s’SoUra' ( Tp^ i, S^E£ET I ' CdfflffirtMMLlEmTEMST, . : ■■ usr. 'n>©'*xtii. J ' I li. ;..• U T'.-i' 'I li.n ' '.u, .(,! ~!? '•• i , , . PHILADELPHIA. . ] \ ‘ -*i : in;;.: ci hi; m> ! Mjr central location and the many meiins of with the,siibiirl>a bhableline to-tftke the Agency’for sale’aitu caVeof Heal K•ta r e,,th e i oction pf, Interests,-ground house rents in every part of’flie City'. J Inferences will be furnished, when desired. : r ’ 4 * * r-’Uyj.i I’r ’ I ‘if.; .} *. . ! ! would ckjl attention to liis T,IFL*^ ! SIZE- PUOTO'iKKAPUSX* Thbseilivm ? fa{‘a'distance’can havei.l)agueiTeti>i(j-j)c3, iPhotographs, ic.,l copied any size, • a^d;op^red r| a^j r s.iste> .jn&xlin* .thjb picture aud de i scriptiori of complexion, hair/ic. All pictures warranted tb ! give J fuU ! sati‘sfact4dbl < = ’•v v ; is ill -Ji;- ■;n T ;. * j«? r .-.i' -jM. -P. SIMONS, | j, j, |sj Chestnut, street, Philadelphia,,Pa. X H. BURDSALL’S i oJ?» x itf. ;iES ' xjt , CREAM I)lSrrtfo-. : SAIiOCKS, 1 ' ! j;;i!: s ijj.i J .-n hi- i -!,; Ilf ! ■ ill-,7 ,1 - ; No.'ll®2: Chestmit St.j Girard More, ; •• i: ' u 'v, , f !>HItiAfIELtHIA: ■, . r f *ifi ivi M*;t lio f -*ir ;<uiv Parties supplied .wiUt Ice Creams. Water Ices, Ronjfljn Punch Chflrib’tte Hesses; Jellies; Biahc Mange, Fi>ncy anti Wedding Cakes Gandy Ornaments,’Fruits,!&c. t &c. ; ''V** 1! ‘ • i ' 1070-Gt CLEMENT SMITE A.-STO, :;v Fi)>Rsiture ware-r ohms, M ’ >i; : 248 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 7/ •• .-!:v ■ •: I'-V Respectfully,inform our friends; and the.public that we have j opened an establishment at tlie abpve .place, where we vfill manu • lUcture an'descriptions of Fiae Cab insfc Work. Many years’ «x pefiencb* in 'conducting the*' manufacture of one of the oldest and largest/ establishments in tins;city; has given us the advantage of i P|iACTiCAi and SKILL ia the> £RT o DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING PINE v . ''.,.(3ABINET ; oa the , most Reasonable Terms,,' ; i For character and ability, Hv’e refer those ! wWmay favor us - to the j undersigned gentlwnieh :-r- ’...1: 1* i ■ ■ i J, C. FARR, 321 Chestnut Street." S. E. HILT, N. E. corner Fjfth and Walnut. W. E. TEHBROOX, 1825jCiieatuut Street. H. P. H. BISKENBIHE, 35th and Bearing, W. P. THOSE AS POTTER} 229 Arch Street. AESOH JEWELL, 1103 Vfne Street. / DO- YOU WANT REAL GOOD FRESH TEAS? ;If eo, ca:l hi WILLIAM* iNGItXM’S American Tea. Warehouse, 43 Js.m « Second street,-below Market, tor fresh Green and Black 'Tay ■*' the latest importation; consisting of Hyson, *■ rial, and Gunpowder Teas. Finest Japan Teas imported, i’iyr:: Teas of?all/grades,.froth 80 cents upwards. Coffee from to * cents, Remember WM. INcJHAiI, Tea:Dealer, 43 f'. £/*.>. ii/ ■phdadelplifa. ‘ • * ' ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers