fliito’* faWt Taylor. The Restoration of Belief. By Isaac Tay lor. A New Edition revised, with an, additional chapter. Boston:'E. P. Button & Co. j2mo., pp. 359. For sale by J. B. Lippiucott & Co., $1.50. ' - ‘ ' • ! vV ' • We rejoice to see a new editjon.ofthjs work, by one of the masters of Christian apologetics. In brief terse Essays,' iff the Epistolary form,-it dis-, cusses, with the most keen.add unrelenting aha lysis, the phases of unbelief which characterize the thinking and writing of our day, and expo ses their pretensions and fallacies with unsparing hand, while fully recognizing the sincerity and depth of the soal-agonies from which many of these manifestations arise. The writer takes his position.in the .strqughfljd., of ’the well-attested facts gf' Christianity, as opposed to those who; treat it as a-mere opinion. He brings before-hs the belief of j the -/Early church—that which _ thro ugh its day of .trial. Could we vesjjn the position of tjiese |m'arltyrs, and attain thqir view of its great facts, our be lief in’Christianity would hold its ground against the ever increasing 1 momentum of the modern philosophy.' He asks •us'--to Suppose ;ihdf ; all 'we oan now know ; of l Christianity-must be derived from the literary, materials of . thp : third'and fourth centuries; that Christianity has; long ago ceased to hold any place of influence dn-tbe world j that it is merely an insulated, object, qf historic curiosity; and the ; conclusion to which he leads ns is,;that<unlessv.we at once allow the supernatural : apd .the. Divine,tddiavp ’belonged To Christianity et its rise, we shall>fee •driven’'to hypotheses of what followed .upon;its,-.proelama tion throughout the Roman jpiqpire, which are not only ifiadinissible ,: or‘ iflsuffieient, but wholly unintelligible.,. author first treats summarily the . Epistles and then the Gos pels; the concluding-chapter having been added to the work, as originally issued, and treating of the uttbi -failure 1 bf-Rfcnan J to for the the^tiohalisterand. '' V *“ ' In' freshness 'and 'originality of view;,,in strength, acuteness and logical force; in steady, glowingrrejUfh^3t^essj i /and| ; in the truth, as well as in the immediate and practical value* jpf wtjrf of a place in the remarkable series,’ wKicTi 'bears the horiored nAtfiteof rlsaac,Taylor. «: ,i ; >V ci Vinton.’; Sermons ’by Alexander Hariiiltbn'-Vlrrtdh, ■Rector oft St. Mark’s Chgrch.-NewpYofk. <JJos ' ton': E. P. Dutton of Co. ‘Fourth 'Edition. "12m0., pp. 330. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & 'Co., • *1.807 > "f ■ no «*»«. Dr. V inton is a man m whom ,neither; qulture, nor forms have have been suffered to obscure the great simplCfa&ts'ahd ddtiel of4he / -Gospel. In, de/vohC ttylb, wijtHodt (qf jfeenie jfo; ornament, and practical aims, he sets the truth, without before his hearers. The first. hfjlf volume treats,.of sin and i^demption; the latter -part, of the duties of the Christian life Wharton, .lie j Silence | of!Scripture. By Rev. ..Francis Whs,rtqn. P,,,LL.E>. .Rector , of. St Paul’s Church, Prookfine, 'Mass': 'pp- 112. .Red edges, bevellqdboards. Published and,, for 'sale as , Jt ' 11 '7 ;v "' With muoh Christian acttfeneSs atfd gobd:judg ment, ■ the profoundly interesting topics suggested by this cajtojif (^distit^ed''jEhn'iSthir',"and many lessons of the deepest interest and of great practical value',.are"'enforced., The. 'topics are: ThAQr'eatiOirof'.tlieJWorld; The Origin of Evil; Divination Liturgy; Creeds; The Virgin Mary; The Lord’s Personal Appearance and its.itela tions—Aspi)ChSiffdi. > ''Wf *are‘ that a chapter is ,gott givejajio reserve of Scripture ’’UponHi' ih'ultikide'"'bf' i nected with a future state. The author’s views of a Liturgy’and . those of a liberal, -but- sinoprepEpiscopa lian " ' '''' ~ J •n-so.c Daily Hymns. Foe Evqry-Day in Lent. 24m0., pp. IOTi-Gilt, bevelled-'-boards;- P-ufeshed and for sals as above, v4b -<•« «.. .... ■i » {w;.iUv s . - ?*C«J A little volume of carefully, selected devotion al poetry, breat^iu^.. the'choicest sentiments' of the Christian hearty ‘and well' suited to aid in the meditations which are not inappropriate to the be liever, at any time of the year A SACRED POEM. Bickersteth, Yesterday, To-day and Forever. A Poem, in twelve books. By Edward Henry Bicfcerstetb, M. A. New York: It. Carter and Brothers. 12m0., pp. 447. For Bale at the Pres-! byterian Book Store. Here is an attempt at. another Great Christian Epic, which goes over ground already trod by Pollock, the great Dante, and the unapproachable author, of Paradise. Lost,., It. is extensive too as either of these works, embracing twelve books, each containing from six hundred to eleven hun dred lines. And yet the plan is, in the main, entirely different from those the authors al ready named. And notwithstanding.the inevita ble comparisons, which will be the first things snggesteS by the poem, we will conceded that it has a field entirely its own, the choice, and management of which display the', true poetic faculty. The topics of the boqks are: i'he and-.iDescent in|p Hades; The Paradise^of-the’Blessed Dead; The- Prison of the Lost; The Ci;eationiof of Men; The Fall of Angels and of Men; The Empire of Darknessßedemption; Militant; The Bridal of. the Damb;'iFhe Millbn uial Sabhatb; The 'Last Judgment 1 ; The'; Many! Mansions. Touching the salient points in this THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1807. vast range of subjects, with graphic hand, and making excellent use of the intimations of scrip ture, and giving free but not extravagant play to pious fancy, the poet has portrayed a history of Redemption of the deepest interest. Many of the individual passages are of a very high order' of poetic: ynerit, fuffiof'‘beautiesyur conception'; and expression, and there is little which can bej called commonplace or prosaic in the whole, poem, long as it: is. This might be expected! from, the, fact, that, Mr. Bickersteth, on four dif-: ferent occasions, secured prizes for poems'at Cam bridged! While we cannot’regard the poem as among the great podern Epics, we do not hes-; itate to it. to the Regard of all Christian, readers, and of all who rejoice to see intellect and Culture" in 1 their higher ihalnifestatious, cbm, secrated to the service of true religion. Bogatzsky’s Golden--Treasury. New York: R. Carter & Brothers. 24m0., pp. 384., .Red edges! For sale at the Presbyterian Book Store. ' ■ An exceedingly neat and compaot edition of this.favorite manual of- daily devotion.. i •Guthbie. ■, Our Father’s Business. By Rev, Thos. Guthrie; D.D. New York’ap'd Lbndo'n/: A. Stra i han <fcCoi iGrowm Bvo. pp. 278. $1.50. For- sale \ by Smith,, English & Co. ■ •' " ■ , Another ' volurhe' pf Essays upon topics of living and paramount interest, in the department of active Christianity, from one of the most for cible, attrhdjdve ; .;ahd;, competent, .writers of . the day. Thp/tbpics !are: v.Oiir Model; Our Object; Our (Ihief End, &c. /; '; WjIITTIEITS NEW VOEIJJKE. V,- The Test oh the Beach and other Poems.'f’By / Johh Greenleaf Whittier. Boston: .Ticki.or.'d; Fieldsf 16m0.; pp. 172. Tinted paper. $1,50. ; : For sale by Li'ppincbtt <SYCbf ’ " ! ' ' " The chief part 'of this delicious Volume, : as ..its-title indicates, is asort of summer counterpart to ■“ Shdwrbound’’ ■' by ‘ the same -author Three friends (Bryant [?] Bayard Taylor and the au , thor) spend a summer . vacation, in ' a tent upon the beach: Ottr poet in'his own charming way, describes the location, and- then strings upon a thread of evening .entertainments, a number of exquisitely told legends. and one .or, two songs. The remainder of the volume is occupied with ' tthe s !hidbleSstT brought out byoip stjugglpj7j|ndi.occasioiial,pippes. The volunie'Tacks the unity, and pearl-like purity and perfection 1 of' “ SnOw : bouhd;” 'and cannot possibly win'equal popularity, 'in our judgment’ with that. There is in it, too, more of the air of the parti san and the apologist for uhscriptural prejudices than in the former yplume-w Whittier is perpet ually insinuating in this volume, the false ten et of universal salvation. ■ Y.et in one of the Stanzas of “ The Eternal Goodness," the express object of which is to preach" this false doctrine, he seems of’ tlie ! uhcertaintyof. his position. “ 0 brothers lif my faith is vain, v ’' i ! If hopes like these betray, ' j'>. - , Pray for me, that my feet thay gain" ' ''' The sure and safer way.’’ ~ ‘ . PAMI’HI.KTS AND The Prince.,pf, this Wobld.— A tredtise on the .oasting out of Satan, with a new rendering of his sin and fall, founded on the words of Jesus.' By Geqrgfe 'H. 'Webster; of the First Pf'esbyteriaii church, Lancaster Ohio. Contents: Introductory: The. Two Eras; The Parties to the Cqtiniijt': ;Thbijr v oW|ihal Delation ; The iilqlal latibn'of the “Prince of this World”; The Sin and FalP'df 4 S3fij&‘ > (HistSrical) j •The* same (Ex planatory) ; ' The C6nse(fuen‘ces,;'as tq 1 God, aS to Satan Himself, as to other angels-(who fell and who stood), as tq'mM y Necessary ..Deductions; Annual Report of -jjie Managers of the Wes-! tern Pennsylvania Hospital for 1866. Fiftieth AnnuaL>Repqrt of the American 1 Colonization SocietyVitb" proceedings of the An-, nual Meeting and qf the’ Board of Directors, January 15 and 16, *186.7. * r~i- < i fkiii 'itMratj;. THE FARMER’S TAXES. The foilowlng'imporEant decisions have recently beeargiyen“by The'Cpmmissioner of Internal Revenue at-Washington: 1. Farm.ers'-will not be rtequired to make return of .produce'eonsuhied in'tbeir own im mediate families.'" ~ j.;,] 2. The farmer’s profits from sales of live stock are to be found by deducting from the gross 1 rec.eipts for animals sold, the purchase monCypaid for the-same.' ■ If animals have been lost during the year by death or rob bery, the purchase money .paid for such ani mals may be deducted from the gross income of the farm. ■3. No deductions can be made by the far mer for the value of services rendered by bis minor children, whether be actually pays "for such Service or not. If adult children work for him and receive compensation for their labor, they! are to be regarded'as other hired laborers in determining liis income! 4. Money paid for labor, except such as;is used and employed in‘domestic service, or in the production of articles consumed in the family of the producer, may be deducted. 1 5. No "deduction can be allowed in any case for the ' cost of unproductive labor. : If .bouse servants are employed a portion of the time in productive labor, such as the making of butter and cheese for sale, a pro portionate amount of the wages paid them may. be deducted. . • •' i : - 6. Expenses'for ditching and clearing new land are plainly expenses for permanent im iprpvempnt andupt deducted. ! 7. The whol'e 1 amount expended for fer tilizers applied, during the year to the farm may be deducted, but no deduction is allowed foi^fertilmers., produced .on .the farm. The cost of seed : purchased for sowing and plant ing may be deducted. ! BUOEWHBAT OAEES. At a late meeting of the N. Y., Farmers’ Club, W. P. Peck stated that he had long; desired to say that buckwheat cakes and salt Sork, as, an article of food, 'are destroying le lives of morepepple than a|l other causes cojnbined; ai.qi excepting warj.pestilence' and. famine,, ... vi/ . ; ■ "J. KY Smith said in reply,- more;,persons die from the-want of buckwheat cakes and pork than dre ever injured jby Such diet. ; ' ; S.'hlo'blnsdnßaidhe is one b£ the inioßt'.'jctys-' thatinothing! digested more readily' ,in his stomach thun Buckwheat,cakes.. , Dr. Sallock spoke in favor of buckwheat cakes'a's : an : artible of food. ' ' 11 ■’ ■'A gehtlemanfrCm Maine, stated; that they never expected to‘ ‘get ' a set -of hardy, 'mus cular ,m.en ;for mapual labor in, a region of .conn.try -jybere their principal article.qfjyfopd is buckwheat., - Engineers and coptractoriS of- railroadsi understand that they-cannot make strong and profitable laborers on buck wheat cakes. They niay digest- easify.,7 but buckwheat will not supply .tbe/grcat’waste labor at digging, chopping.. .- , ■[, '.'"o , ■ i' . Prof.. Tillman; said (buckwheat, flour lacks the nitrogenous .-principle which us so essen tial to produce ' muscle. ! Thee‘farmers -in Maine' need ,tb mingle bats.or Oatmeal/ with the'ir buckwheat flbuy,‘ as bhthieiaT ’will l'fur nish ah aduhdanf s.upply of nit'rqgen 'whibh is so essential to supply the., great waste-of ■the,-muscles of laborers,. ~-i. H,( ■ : ; BEEADMAKIN&. yd : y . ; , l l,haye,,:b l een.jinaking such gopd bread late ly,'that. to hideimy light un ;der a bushel,so.-I will let you-into.the 1 secret. /For two ordinary loaves -I boil- abqut'six white potatoes; ‘with the ssm ‘qn., ’When! the# are dote;, I take, theni put,' skin .'them and mash /them very; nicely with/a- small piepe qf. lard,,then add to them, from half, a pint to a pint, ofi flour j. and pour-the! boiling or very-hot potato water on! the mess. Beat it' utitil it-.is' kmo'oth : ahd .White; and- when cpol .ehough’ ad’d a' cake bf ybast Well 'tlis splvedjin a/littlb, water With alumpof ,whf|e; sugar .in It! t’Stir. it in '^.pll.pi^v^j’up, jund set:in a warm jplace pntii’ giQrping’yvwheii iti ought, to., be ivery light, and then.add a -little' warm water add'i enough flohr - add sailt ias dsual:' I use all the sponge at /ont' baking. Well, the .’brbad' will get' ter# light; then 'grease, yoiir phns and,' form] the'; Ibk'yes, and Vhen light bake'them! Wh:dd tNd,hi'o.ftd,'i s :d,pn;e/ J ;; simply/turn. it, upside, dowh , .iintil cool, theurwyap; ittup, it wilkbesyery, soft, ..and']! thinfcyou will llkett.''! '--v- >•> »-j i< . 1 : W'hile/on the' anotheyre cjpe w'oilld' be' acceptable .durihg , ';t'he“ bigh .prices sp, much Corn niqal as ybiithirik sufficient, add u little!s^t;’and, pour boiling, water on it, .beat; it;until smooth, grease- a hot griddle,- and,--put on tha cakes with-’a spoon; do riot‘have the batter,'stiff- or too thin. -'..When 1 done,‘split and butter them; vferymriClifora Cli’ange. Yellow ifnCal wpuld ! ,prpb'ably be, j a's ; gopd for ' tb qsb' whio .likjß,ih-TTyGor,; Gerp}.ariioM;ii . ,7.- / A TISIT T,6 THE CHICAGO LAKE ‘ TtfE ; ; ...v r..'fY HEL. ..... ,!y, '! It was our privilege, a few evenings since, on! 'the- 'iijvitatibn 'b'f .’. , Mr/' i Dhll^ : qife' bf contractors,' tp.pajsS!through this celebrated tunnel. The night . was ~exceedingly,'‘cpjd and stormy. It was however,'the; time„set, and* the last PpportuDityirpfi-guCb' aeyilsit. The wOrk was done/’and* the irpn track through ! it was about' 'to be' "removed. Ohde entered; bur journey wbuld. be beyohd the circuit of gtbrmS 1 . ‘AfTiyiijg at' th.e ! .place of entrance!,upon the Lake .into a rude, building,, where .a company of some twenty iadies and gentlemen Wereisoon coliectedr-Here-we-steppedupon-an-elevator, worked by steam-power' 1 and were lowered down a shaft to the distance of seventy; fo'ej;.’ ~.A marked' change was. at once, perceptible in the atmosphqre; jWithout fire we were comfortable sitting.in an open ear. A train of .six-ears, propelled by a, ;Small..mule, Was in-readiness for the party. 1 The /tubular avenue, .through which ; our excu'rsion waS ,tp “be'made’, was five feet in clear, v wailed around in the most substantial.manhery with brick "ErasonryT - * Thn’p'a'fty'being alhsca'ted,; the lights arranged, the .conductors each in his place, «f‘All aboard; go ahead,” cried the gallant Colonel, and we were off upon our sujij;err|an;ea!i); jfcqur.fi On j p,nd jd.n 1 ,! wfe-Cwent, for two'long'miles,fandj for forty long min utes, seventy -feet—beneath the surface of Lake Michigan, agitated add' tossed by one of the most furious storms of the season. All felt that ourjourney was not”, only ."se cure from ’the storm; but that it' was the safest railroad ride theyhad ever taken. It was impossible, to g'Ct pii’/the,track, oi- to 1 he participated over embankments, or to suffer •from an explosion. 1 The*'.'scenery was de, Cidedly uniform unroman tic and terrestrial.- On account of our dlose proximity to sur rounding objects, our progress , was very notable, and we appeared, tp be.going at the usual railroad-speed. The chief object of interest as we advanced was the. number of successive yards inscribed upon the walls. The journey seemed to us as though it had been one ,of twenty miles. Having arrived at the outer end, we stepped again, on to an elevator, and wo ascended ‘.into the the crib ■* above, and loohed 1 out . upon the stormy lake. It was a wild wintry scene, and just such a night as mariners .would dread. No position could have been more perilous, but for ourfirmariehofage and 1 subterranean retreat. - The loud roar of the waves, and the chilling blasts that rushed in at the open window) made all soon willing 'to be lowered again into tho milder region below. So down we went again, and in thirty minutes; were, glad to .bear our con-' ductor. call rout at the other end, “ Hoist away,”-when up, w.e went and vyere; safely landed at our starting place. Quv 'fiyt jwd* chief impression was, that this tunnel, about which so much had been said, was indeed, “ a tremendous bore.”; It was a bold and hazardous undertaking, an though not so difficult and desperate an enterprise as the one prbjected through HoosEc Mountain, or on so 'gran d a scElft us. the. celebrated tunnel 'of,the f T.hames,, yEt linlike.'them, it promises 'to be a complete success, andrpbthe greatest practical; value in, all:time tp come. For -after all', what is, a city, with its railways, rhdiating in all'dirdetiOns, its immense stores ■of graito, : extensive lumber' yards, cattle yards End jjork-pa'ckeries j. its' long lines of 'splendid, business blocks, and, its magnificent, ayenues, if it-is still lacking;an abundant sup-; -ply of ;p.ure -water. This, was- long felt to be, Chicago’s chief need; . This want, through ; th'e genius of- 1 skillfull engineers. and the practical judgment and indomitable enter-; prise Of Messrs! Dull and Cowan, jgbod 1 hoh ust 'Pennsylvania contractors, bad now beCn; met. Andsoon Chicago’will be.oneof.thp best' supplied cities,, in the iworld jwjtli pure: .wholesome) water. -: The following descrip tion of this work, 5 which has already ap 'peared'in this journal', we here append ; Th'e 'tunnel- i's exactly two; miles ifi' length, jfearly circular jin, form, it,is five feet nine inebesjn height,- andlfiv'e!;feet,.yidd in, the, dear. ; It runs .through a, iayer.ofhard.blue clay,' which examination' has.ishown to be one hundred feet in thickness; excellent ma terial 'in Which to' con strict a l -tunnel I .' tAs fast 'as the -excayation was made, a liriing of , brick; maponry . eight,'monies tbi.ck : wa| 1 ,-put ijfth b'ri,ek„be,ingiof• thp; ,b,ef3,t kind, tjojtitli jointrediiand;iaid in the best.quality of ce 'm'Ont.- n At thCishore end is a ‘ahaftrseyenty 'Sfeven feet deeped part of'thy way walled ‘with 1 irop''qylifiCfersj’-Etid part 1 ; with brick ,'alsd Et the'l'alfb ;ik;to be'secured, wHeni'ibe, Crib is,'.'rempy6<i,; with the heaviest and strongest stonebjpa •sOnry.. •' ... , / f...... ' , • -There are in. rim Tunnel some is,ooo:cubic ■yards of brick 5 work, in: Which about 1,009,- 000! of briCks' Ere use’di ’Twenty-five' tneU webeemployed 1 in'tHb/w ! ork', day and 1 night, years and aVhalfj' ,wdrk ing in relays of eight each. The e,ontrac tor's,'Messrs'.) ©.ull andiCo.'wan of <Hai?d;|birg, •■Pa ! , iundertook'-the: eonstyueftion, at.firstj for the pum of excluding the ;cost of changes fib ‘ tfie 'plEji: blade 1 by bheTßbard be bach,! an;4 tbe, ; increased' post! * of,.inatpyial and labor so great, that the. expeflseijwill really.be nofi muKhr short ofi'sl,oGoioo6:;‘Ttbe contractors being ■ protected by the■ justice 'ahd"libprali'ty i of the'eity. 1 / They,wifi; proba-; 'bably realize',in'pfiofit’s' some”$100,000, aid 'all!Jwill.','6ayltbat,,lt;, , i ! E'mqbey,'weilVearne:d| This ,is, the jeasf reward: that, the city, of Chicago, should i b,e ; willing,to: offer them, .in view of the sEcrifieefe landrrisks; which' for 'three years l End a : half'they'baye- been obliged tb en'dire.-E W:' Presbyterian.' ;S' : I :<r .• f> ■■.!*} ■»■< i' 1 -,if» > •• 1 * ■■ -tl ‘.."i T—. !>«! -jn,!;.,: *. n n'-.<p i.’! r?ii '! -r; •: •• i . . .. . ■ Paqx’s, Climax Salvb, for Burns, Scalds, ; .jScrofula, Saljt, Kheum, <,Sbrt-a, Broken Breasts, Frostißltes, 1 Chilblains,- §tingB„ Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c. } man or, i 3 ,tho-most wonderful . artiqle ever, produced. Otl^er, good, articles alleviate:, thlp . cures, lit subdues pain, ‘h’oals without lt is worth its weight in g«id ,io..any Cunily, and Should always ‘be on! thand. It is.warranted to do what it,saVs every time. . * ‘ i V i-.l . .. Jffoflktfs Life ! •were first ;used ! inpriyate,pra£ticein 1825| They, wore introduced to'the public in 1835, qinco which,time.their;reputation has. extended! , until -they, have a sale In excess ,of*all otjier Cathartic Purifying .Medicines. There is.hardly civilized' nations whd have not-personal eyjilence pf-thcirheneficial effects. Their great success to their uniform reliability in cases of Constipation, iiilious and Stomachic diseases, whethcr of ldtig or short deration. They, are entirely Vegetable" in 'their composition; and 'harmless to .ley. are entirely vegeta*. tile One. ingredient thfe pores'of pejfc'kin; and stimulates proper actioii of thle ‘kidn'eys; a ■'ttiird'iWmollieriti lossening phlegni-and liumor ; from'the lungs; ; otlier properties are warming dnd cathartic, and cleahße tie stomach and bowels from all unhealthy secretions;'-Their combined.,effort 45, : to regulate the impaired functions.ofi tlio.system, andtoproduco hiaUh!' It is not.hssferted. Moffat’s; Pills aro.a-cure-aZir-ihat/tbe? Will: cure ail complaints—but under; ordinary cixcu instances, they may be relied upon to cure NerYous’and'Sipk Headache, Coßtiye-, 'ness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Jaundice. Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, &c. They are expressly made jfpr [these^diseases,- e Millions up.On, millions .of cures, oan r b^, cited (In.no single instance has.a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where ..they lmve not,operated as-recommene^d. : circular arounil each.boi fully,explains the symptoms 'and effects ofeacjidWsoj specifies treatment Wo briefly refer.to David/Elder,' Franklin, N. CJ.V wHo was cured, of Dyspepsia.. G, *R. fcrosa, of Theoike, 111; .cured of Liver /Compiaint.' 11/ to 'iise crutches; Was cured in three weeks. ydhiea D. Bolens; of Adrian/Mich.,' cured <jf Bflibiis Fever; Reft.’ Henry 1 Graham, Prea. byterian Church, Gananague, Cal., of F ever and Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May, Twenty-first New York, of Rheaumatism and/Piles of 25_yeors standing. Rev/Sainubb Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, was cured of terrible Costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber, of Rumney, N. H., of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. : . i A-box of Moffatfs Life Pills, with.full circulars, 5 Ac., will be sent gratia to any Physician or Clergyman, on the receipt of two or,three cent postage stamps.' b, - Moffat’s Life Pills are 25!cents per box. Moffat’s Ehcenix.Bitters, $l. per bottle. They are sold by all. respectable dealers throught the«ontinents and the In’ands of the Ocean.- . "WHITE , HOWLAND, Proprietors, Successors to Dr. John Mloppat. and Dr. . , . 121 liberty Street, NewiYork. S T E A. MC:S f - - Dyeing anfi Scouring Establislimenti MRS. E. W. SMITH, iV N*."2B Ni Areh, I‘liila. Ladies* Bresses, Cloaks, Shawls,; Ribbons, ,<fcc.,dyed,in any color, and finished equalto new. ’ . J, “‘ ' ‘ Gentlemen's Coats, .Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. - 1 ' ..■? * v : >-• ' s: WALL PAPER AND FIND WINDOW SHADES MANU FACTURED. Beautifiildeeigne, aslow’dBsl.so, $1.75 arid with Fixtures. - PAPER HANGINGS, Gold-and Plain■ DECORATIONS, neatly hung, by practical worEmori, 7 at ; '* , JOHNSTON’S Depot, / [The No.; is 1033] SPKIN;& GARDEN.Street^ i 1 Pcicw Restore Your Sight! ■ . : , ' • USB " 88. J. STEPHENS * CO.’S. PATENT CORNEA RESTORERS RtsTQift.tßS @rireci tvisndtcT. They will Restore Impaired. Sight, and -to- the Latest Period of Life. - ,■ / : SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS 1 The meet eminent PhysicianspOcnllsts, Divines, and the most pro minent men' of our country; recommend the use of the CORNEA RESTORERS for. Presbyopia, or Far or Long-Sightedness, or ev.ery person who wears'spectacles from old age;-Dimness of Vision, or Blurring; Overworked, Asthenopia, or Weak Byes; Epiphora, or WateiyEyesfPainintlie Eyeball; Amaurosis, ,01 Obscurity of 'Vision; ‘ Photophobia, or intolerance of Light; Weakness of the Retina and Optic‘Nerve; MyoSesopia, Or Specks or Moving Bodies the Eyes; Ophthalmia, or, Inflammation ; of the- Eye or Eye lids, and Tmpertect Vision from the effects of Inflammation, Ac. Cataract Eytfe p or Partial Bl&dness; Sinking of the Eye ball, Ac. - . i ;- . : ;• , IheycaiLbe used by any one witha certainty of success, and with out 1 theleast feardfihjury to the £ye. ' More* than - 5000 certificates of cures are exhibited at'uur office. Cure guarantied in every case when applied according to the directions enclosed in each box, or thd moheJif will he refunded. Write for a Circular—Sent Gratis. Address * DK. J. STEPHENS & CO., Oculists, ■' frT . h- •"< (P. O. Box 926.) . 4S“DR. J.' sTEPireNS,'<!: 66.', have invented ’and patented a MTOPLA. br ; CORNEA’PI/ATTENm, ; forthecirinbf NEARSIGHT EDNESS,' wbichtias .proved*.- gijeat success. 1048-ly 32moV EDITION, BREVIER TYPE, ; . - 33 CENTS. THE BOOK OF PSALMS. r Arranged m Parallelisms for Responsive Heading. Designed for : use in Sunday-schools, Day Schools, Families, Churches, etc. •' - • Encouraged hy the' interest with which the first edition of this - arrangement of the Psalms wds; received, the publishers have pre pared a cheaper; edition, - the retail price of which, though it is brevier ' type,and in a.neat:'flexible: cloth binding; igbiitthirty-ftve cents. It is .thus furnished in two. forms, vis: 16mo; .edition, pica type, /.clath;/extra;>TO;centa; the'sarae, in- boards; 50 centfe; 32mo.editiou, • brevier type, ? flexsble L cloth',,3s cents, i j • ■ This is the current of thePshlms, With, neither’omission, ; addition, or alteration; dts only peculiarity being the typographical arrangement, is poetical form, and by which the 'parallel isms,, are clearly indicated ; the, leads being always in italic, and the .EEPOjYSE§ in roman letter. % Copies;by.mail, post-paid, at the prices. Published by MASON BROTHERS, Ns. 59« BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ! ' ’ S 6. IMTSEMONT ST.,‘BOSTON. lie ward Cards« REWARD CARDS . • < J TTT’.t ■’ t *Ii.M >i ■ -< . • Books for Libraries. ■<.-i I-:.,..! : AMEIII.C&N TRACT SQCIETY, } ■ ‘.r ; > • * 1 i'll f..- iK ' • ; - i. ■ ■’ The Mostlopular & Successful Jlook Congregational Singing. \ TIIESABBATHHYMNAND TUNE BOOK,is in use in several ‘ times as many Congregational and Presbyterian Churched ate' any 1 similar work, and,ita current sale exceeds that of ottaer books in an - even greater ratio. 'lt’is greatly the most successful and popular * of books of its class, and its’’ adOption promotes that uniformity in the service of song which is desirable. The success of this book also - .'enables its publishers to furnish it in a greater • Variety of styles, and at miichless pnces ihan eould otherwise l>e: afforded. There [t are two editions Tunes, and Tbs New Sabbath Hymn and Tuns Boos, with Popular Tunes (Just published.) Parties ordering-ebpuld be careful to desig •<. nate, which edition is panted. Eitherisfurnished in brevier type, < extra bey,ellpdcloth biudiug, at. 51,3- retailand. ,ih long primer ~ type,'at, s2.2s.Sample copies sentj postpaid, at the prices. The Sabbath Htmn ; Boob\^ without tunes, is furnished at $1 retail, > and upwards: Published; by MASON & BROS, 596 .Broadway, New York; MASON & HAMLIN, 154 Tremont St., Boston. . Wishing to avail; themselves /Of the advantages of LIPp, INSUR ASCE, in any of its ‘forms,Vaii obtain special favors, which will be of great aid to them in securing and maintaining their Policies, by addressing or calling upon; the subscriber, Gmcral Agent for i'etin syiuanfa and -Neto f ,/ . , The Security Life < Insurance aad Annuity ; Company, of New York. - COMPETENT LOCAL AGENTS fthd SOLICITOUS ymntvi for thb excellent and well-established Company, to whom ‘liberal commis sion will be paid. PERSONS WISHING TO INSURE ■ May find it for their interest to do so through the subscriber, who will give reliable information, and insure in other companies when desired..; KEY. W. W.McNAIR,, 528 Walnut Streets, Philadelphia: ■ Rbpebbncss.— I The Secretaries of the Boards of the Presbyterian • Church. : -‘v/ . ' . Feb. 21—3m* . . WILLIAM YARN ALL, , . : IMPORTER AND.DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1232 CHESTNUT STBEET S. E. COB. 13TH. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS, 7 ‘ . WATER COOLERS, ' ■ ' FINE TABLE CUTLBRy , - TAXILf ,, ' ; ikONESG TABLES,'4c., Ac. SMITH & MOORE, GOLD ±m SILVER PLATERS, 1 263 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET; BUILADELPUIA. All Goods Plated by ourselves on the Finest Metal, with the Heaviest Plate. All kinds of Old Work Itepl ed. ... NO. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. < , ” , Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, .SHOES,-.j TRUCES,- CARPEOU BAGS AIRD YALISES of every variety and style. The Largest Tariety of’ , in |the,City.: Also 1 -f ‘ - ;7/ J . ! ;{ Segdfgr Catalogue*! 1210 Qbestnut Street, rSILADJILPAiA.. GREATLY ay & F. CADMUS,
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