grituttaL [Communicated.] ..G AND VENTILATING OHUROIIEI3. this subject, (the vitiating of air iu a room), opinions greatly, differ, not be . the facts involved, but chiefly-on account difficulty in detecting impure air ; it differs color from pure air, nor can its presence ?diately detected by any sensible mu Tss it be extremely impure it is OStOkliaii its . results. _ . human system habii,u'ates itself teethe- use it of comparative:degrees q i w t t r i dty, and it to vitiated air, and rersolis'Mquently an atmosphere which. f istl . pidly under the-constitution and platting the seeds of i and death, without being aware of it is perhaps no poison so difficult to detect it air, and none more certain' in its direful, Thousands are annually sent to an untime .ve, not of those who are huddled ~ toother l wded tenement- lionsee alone; those 'oectit large and roomy mansions often poison selves by living in air-tight apartments --and; trig impure air. L. W. Leeds, Esq., in his •es upon ventilation, reported in the Journal to Franklin Institute, estimated that there six thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight is in this city in 1865 and two hundredithou days of sickness caused by foal air. There. is danger to health from open - windows; ;hts of air, and indifferently warmed apart 1, than in close and, well itarrrTed' fobtahltre! fly ventilated. , It is a lamentable fact that ventilation of churchei 'has received so little ttion, when theatres,. jails, lunatic asylums, other public buildings -ceinedern construe are many.of them warmed and ventilated on irable plans, and to those in this country. we look for the best specimens of this art. All' noticed the,stupefying effectof, badly venti rooms, and obsehowheed hoard it , ii4ekeep up interest of an assembly when the air is vitia • The acoustic properties of a room are of 11 moment when the air is heavy, and landed impurities, rendering the audience, bleeps. of mental exertion; nor is the speaker less Ited ; consequently the prodn'OttEof hours of l study, which ; under filvoratie circumstances, Id be delivered and received with thrilling . 'est, becomes a labor to the speaker, and falls i listless ears, because the air is full of so s nous exhalations, and eveti vitalifyin a de e suspended, as instanced by delicate persons ding in crowded apartment. n some , of the churches above mentioned, von lon has been attempted by admitting fresh air nigh the registers when the furnaces are in and al'owing it to escape at the ceiling. This 1, however, is rarely carried out with integrity. apertures in the ceiling often open into a ied attic, and where openings are _Provided lunicating with the outer air, they are fre fntly so tortuous and obstructed as to be of ,le use, or their operation is suspended and .tri reversed by the wind. The apparatus gener ty used to produce ventilation is operated by I wind, and, as a consequence in heavy weather, of little use, and rrodutais the beet re when ast needed, namely, daing tile prevalence of high winds. When fresh air is admitted through the fun nave, it is heated much above the tempera-, ture of the room and Will by reason of its levity ,•; ascend to the ceiling and puss out, by the ventila tors; it will to some extent become mixed with the impure air of the apartment and curry a por tion out with it, but a large amount of heat and fresh air will escape without accomplishing any thing iu the way of warming or ventilatien. It is, indeed, claimed that vitiated air ascendi, but this, except in some of the products .of conibus tion, is not the ease. Air exhaled from the ledge' and pores of the body is charged with carbonic acid, ammonia, and animal matter; all heavier than the atmosphere; and the slight elevation in temperature of the exhaled air above that of the 'room is soon lost, and all these impurities sink and Corp the lower stratum 'of air, disturbed by and mixed with the fresh air entering at the registers. This upward method of ventilation is dui ective, even when carried to the extent .... that Dr. Heed did in the House of Lor s admit 1, '?!tin , 4 time fresh warmed air 'through 'numberless 71 ... gimlet holes over the entire floor, and drawing ; ,the vitiated air from the top of the room by an , j exit. u,t, chimney. If this proved a failure, how ,• can time few apertures usually placed in the floor and ~ o iling of an apartment produce the desired : effect, particularly when they are only on one side, as in the lecture room instanced 7 Much of , side ; a s the air in such apartments never changes, there , are stagnant corners, sides, and ends, where direct chai22:o i,4 impossible. That the means referred to 1.,F are insuffieient anyone will admit, who has noticed' I 14 t.. , ,e condition of the air toward the end of service Id 1 if windows and doors have been kept ch,sed. In ' c )1d we•tther, vuitilators in the 'ceiling, are gener- F .l ally shut on account of the , ditfieuley expekience& in warming the apartment, particularly if ,the ',. apertures for allowing the escape of air at the li'.t ,r eel iii) ,, '' are lars,e. I, It must be admitted, that there are many who ''' claim the mode of ventilation adopted by some of the churches mentioned, as the correct one, but investigation is rapidly changing the views of thinking men and the -advocates of downward ventilation are gaining in numbers. About six teen years ago a system of *tinning and .ventila tion was introduced, into a portion of -the Alms House of this city, Under the direction of the then resident physician. The air was taken by an upcast from beyond the walls of the yard and conveyed by a tunnel to the cellar, where' it was [ distributed to the various heating chambers, and f, warinei by contact with steam pipes; from these chambers it was- conveyed bysuitable flues to the apartments and passed in near the ceilings. The vitiated air was drawn off ,near the floor and passed down into a conduit 'which conveyed it to a shaft or chimney ten feet tiquare and over one `hundred feet high; into this stack the waste heat from the boilers was o6nducted. 'This=iebtilating arrangement worked perfectlyr; the heating,-4R aratus, however, was slightly Aaficient in — rower n the extreme cold weather. The physician under , *hose , direction -the apparatus had been constructed left the institt tion soon after its completion, and before its working was thoroughly ttridektoote Ih i ti short time the fresh air tunnel was bricked up, these in charge considering it a waste of feel to warm THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1868. so much fresh air, and the apparatus was pro nounced a failure; but lately it has been remod eled and improved, and the system of downward ventilation—again adopted in the Institution, whieV*;:ttOrsittisfactorily warmed '' . and ven tilated. , •.. . • -• • - .; After.finding so much fault with the weans usualliadopted, the question may be Rekep, how does the writer think 'churches shonlif b9,*armed and ventilated T'- t,tiset mode of heating'is by steam or hot water apparatus, but to these there are several objections; the first cost which, except in very large buildings, is many times that of furnaces; and not being of,necessity, in use all the time, they are liable to get. out of repair, and they require skillful management. Furnaces should .be large f .with abundance of heating surface, and the fire place not an iron cylinder, but always , fro surrounded with brick work that no part of the heating surface can be made red hot. The . fnrnace Shetild iipplie'd with an abundance of' fresh air brought , from outside the' building,..hy„,a, ,coOduit; should be of ample dimensions, at least one square foot of 'clear area for atellyll4,persoro, - and. the, ventilating flues of the same area. Some ofthe flues should open at or near the ,floor,. others in the.ceiling; 'those in the floor should, be cpnduc ted to a large chimney„ into the wact,e heat from the furnaces should be passed; this chimney to also provided knell furnace to'create ventilation when the wdather is heayyraiiiiiittle heaerecruired:" The flue lh 'Mailed:l7AD lave free c,onununication with , the outer air. I,la warming the building ;the'tipfler fined' should 'be `closed, (there . mightpot.to be a„ny,2ineans t of clos ing the lowerones). - The cold 'air`will be drawn off at the floor, and, the, wartn.ttir4ake its place. :By this means it will be found much easier to warm a -ch'urchl than' brujiward - lientilation; indeed, if the ventilators in the ceiling are of adequate size, it *ill. impossible to' heat the building in extrenie.fy.' weather. , After the congregation 'has'aiseingte.dlindthe room becoines too warm, 9r sifter. f th&,g;rs .litus—bet lighted, the upper vtintilateal,may'he 6posede By this arrangement a church ,can be warmed with quite a Large saving of, fuel, aAd, a greater equality,oC tecnitierapirO l utstailledqttliout, tht beoessity t re; so tct krutkgerbit.4 of e in doors and windows. P. M. Vtt rift • .. NOVI CLIMAX SALTry• for Buena, &aide, Scrofula, Bah Rheum, Bores, Broken Breasts, Irrciet Bites, Chilblains, Stings,'Bruises; Outs, Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, is the motif wonderful article ever produced. Other rood articles alleviate this curve. It allays infiamation, subdues pain; and beide without a scar. It is worth its weight in gold to any family, and:shoOld. always be. on hand.- It is warrantodto do what it says every time. Meirat's Lite Fins and.Phapdx Bitters, Were first used in i priratti . practicein 1835. They ireri,introdiced, do the public in 1835 , since which time ilUiirtrepotaiion has extemied. until they have a sale in excess of allother Cathartic and .Purifying Medicines. There is hardly a family among civilized nations who hare not personal evidence.of their beneficial effect,. Thedr great succesalepwing to their uniform reliability in, owlet' of Constipation, Bilious end. Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short: &oration. They are entirely vegetable in their, composition _ „and harmless to . the gentlest infant. One ingredient. opens ,the pores of, the skint,, another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kidneys; a third is emollient, loseening phlegm and humor frOni. the Dim; other properties are warming andrathartic, and cleanse the stomach and howela from all unhealthy secretions. Their combined effort is, to regulate the impaired function!s of the system, and to produce health. I Vietimpartial MCifat's; Pills are a :cuce-ig:—.%9l , it they cure all complaints — bu t under ordinary circa instances they maybe relied upon to cure Nervous and Sick HesilleChii, Costive.; , . nese, Dyspepsia , Indigestion, Jaundice; Liver an Bilionstomplaints, Colds, 'Scurvy, General Weakttein, &c.' They ire exitnialY Made for 'these diseases, Millions upon of mire. be Cited In no single instance has a complaint eireicanni - to our kneWiedge, where they have operated as recomnaeneed. The printed circular around each box Dilly 'eXplalna the symptoms aziaelhets of each disease, sieelties treannent, fignisies evidence, to. We briefly 'niter to Rev: David Alder, Ynnikiin, N Y C., cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Croat, of Theolke;'lll., cured 'of Liver Cortiplelnt. H. Maley, of 'Springfield,. Pe., hid 'Scrofula and' had to use crutches; was cured in three weeks. Jamea b. Dol tins, of Adrian, Mich., cured of Bilious Fever, Rev. Henry Grahani, Pres. byterian ChurelsGantmutgue, Cal., of . Fever, and Ague. 41fT A , Rd. May, Twentydirst New Bork, orßheitunitheaMidelies of 25 years standing. Bey, &simnel Bowles, Editor, of the Springfield, (Maws.) Republican, was cured of Costiveneta. Hon. Ed: Webber of Romney, N. It, of, ‘ Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box '43t . Moffatt's Life Tills, with full circulars, &c., will be sent gratis to any Physieian or Clergyman, on the receipt cif tiro orihkee cent poetage stamps. Moffat's Life Pills are,2s cents . per box. Moffat's 1 1 hcen1t Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold ;by all respectable dealers 11u-ought the continents and the /7`anils of the Ocean. WHITE .k HOWLAND, Prkwictora, Successors to Dr. JonatHeerm,And,W. 'Hat. B r AtFzer, 121 Liberty Street, New York. p Co . 7 Like the volcano, Boils give issue to the foul end fiery contents' of the deep interim'. To remove the cause of malt suffering it .is only necessary to vitalisethe Blood by supplying' tt'with - ith-Tiffc Element, Leon. . THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, (a protected solution of the Pro toildeYven) . willti this lreetually„ and give strength , vigor and new We io the whole e•yetem. - EXTRACT OP A LZTTEA PIK% ATV. RICHARD .S. IDA •OP BOLTON, "For years I was a sufferer from Bolls, se thertity llfe became wearisome through their frequent and persistent recurrence; finally a carbuncle formed in the small of my back.- During' its - progress large piecee of decomposed flesh were every day or two out-away, and the prostration and general disturimmee, of,the, system, were great. Before I had recovered from this *NIA; Wain smaller ear-, buncles broke out higher up, and I was again threatened-with a recurrence of the sufferinga to which I lied been so,long subjectML; It was 'at this time that I comruencek taking the PERUITFAN' SYRUP. I continued taking it 'until I had used five bottles; Ones., then I have had nothing of the kind. For years I was one °tithe': greatest sufferers. Other mediaines gave.me partial and tempdpiri , . relief, but this remarkable remedy, with a kind and intuitive stateey went direetlyl6 the root alias e vil, and did its work with a tho-'' roughness worthy of its established character." A 82 page Pamphlet sent free.. The genuine has "Peruvian Syrup" blown in the glees, . Sold by all druggists. r. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.: cures hi a very short time CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, RINGWORM, CRAPPED HANDS, BOILS, FROZEN LIMBS, FELONS, • CHILBLAINS, &a. • • It Ls.prompt in action, remorse pain at once, and reduces the most angry !potting. swellings, and inflammations, as if by magic,— thus edfiirdingrellef and a complete cure. ' SETH W. FOWLS & SON, Boston, Proprietor& ifold by all Druggists, Grocers, aud.at all country stores. Dec.s-4t- J. P. DIN3KORR, , Proprietor, No. 36 Dey 3t.,:New York 1100FLAND'S GERMIN BITTERS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, The Great Remedial; for all Dieu of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. 1100PLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the, pure juices or, SI they are medfahisTly termed, •Eetraeto) of Rake, Morin Ba r ki, making:a pnvaration,. highlyeoneentrated,and entirely Ace.fross also holie achniistere pay kind. Hoo nd's German 'Bitteta . , Those vim lasso no objection to the sombloatida of tho Bitters, lig stated, will use ' I .... HOOFLAND'S GER MAN . 'TONIC. . , • A . • - .., They, are, both equally good, elid'eontain the lo sa :: o mle edi :: cinal virtuespthe choke between the two being a mere mat ter of taste, the Tonic being the mist palatable. 1 The Stomach, from a variety of onuses %eh aa Indigos , tion, Dyspipiiii;,lfertiMillebilify,.g*, it ir l lrEa:p), to have its functions &ringed: ., The Liver , sympathising as closely as it does with ~.- 04) .." ) the Stomach, then be comes effected, the result of Which is that the pa tient suffers from several ovinore of the following dioesses : / I 0 ,/ I • I , • ti Constipatien, Flatulkee,"'lntvard Piles, heal of Moo ci t to,the Hepsl,-.Aesda.ty_orthe e m • een-, li lolTear,tburzroDisanst Wirood; napes - ht i i lee *-intherSteriraeu Moabite. S n ''''' Fluttering at the Pit of the Stoma° Swimming 7of the Head, Hurried or IliffieultiSreatikion, YloitennZ .14, .1, a ::-,tvolph,bigior r iuiookt-T0tt.,...,_ I' 1..: A - 0.119. ...... W ell 11 ....ylug Posture, Dimness-of-vision, Dots or Webs betroth° 114ght,.Dull,Pain in AIL , -Sdadi'Dbilelinierif-PereParation, Yellotrifba "I oftheSkussudilyeAcrsinlilthteudel_Haok,glint .:_. Limbs, obi, Sudden ekes of Hpla r Hurninstin Fleshi• Constant lanastiningelor'Dvill arid' ardafpe ' '-t lion of Spirits. , The sufferer Srem'these diseases should exercise the great est caution in the seleotion of a remedy for his•eiteeipur.: , chasiiit only that whicky- ---- - he is assured' froth his' investigations and :ingot ( 40) rice pointeides trite Merit, . is skilfully compounded, ----"' , istreefrom.lutiiiious in-7 . grediMits, and has established for itself a reputation for:the cure of these diseases:..lt this oonneetion -ail weittld:sati=f mit those well-known remedies— Hoolisuld'os German Bitters, AIM HOOFLAND'S GERMAN- TONIC; PREPARBB. BY Dr. C.I. Jurokson,, - PintiDßLAlrkii.) Twenty-two years since they were first introduied into. this country from Gainsay, durincwhioh time they have undoubtedly performed More cures; and benititalstffering . hnrianity to - Is greater extent; thin' any other irroyolf. known ,to the public. - - ' ,t•- •• _,• - • .• Thes remedies will effectually sure Liver:. Complaint, J a u is 413 e, .D,yrpepsip,, Chronio,or„Nmpus De bility, 04 araniaiDiarrh cask- '.' iiisisle hf Iheuffiditeys, IF/ and all Diseases arising froma.Diaordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. ‘ EsEEt.IIAL-TV, Resulting from any Cause VASterir• PROSTRA-, TION OF THE SYSTEM, Induced by.- * ' ~,, Severe Laboro•Hardihips, Expo, - sure; Fevers, &a. There ie no medicine extant equal to these remedies' in such cam!. A tone and vigor is Imparted to the whole aye tem, the appetite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests • promptly, the blood is purified, the Dam. plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow 'tinge is eradicated , from the eyes, abloom is given to thcroheeks, and the weak and nervous , invalid 'becomes a' strong and healthy being. : PERSONS ADVANCED IN -LIF E , : , ~.. And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily upon-them, with all its attendant ills, will And in : the use of this BIT; TERS, or- the TONIC, an elixir that will inetilliew life into their vein, restore in a measurethe anergrandimior Of morsyoithful dais; build up - .thili:ihrunketi.forms, and , eiiihe l ltki' i nd happineettio their remaining years. • . NCIOTICtIiEIa -. < • ' J. - li.isa.well-established-fent that fully one-half of the fe- Ls mile portion of our Rolm* laden Ire 'midden . ' in, the enjoyment of go g'd "; : • health; or, to.nse their own expresSiOn,' "never - feel well They are lan guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. . . • :-. : - ,ti - , To this class of persons the BITTERS, 'er'the TONIC , is especially recommended. t AN D , WEAK. D wuCATE'CHILOREN' Ara i midei`siroiig by Mir tam 'of either hese remedies. They will cure every,caso of lifAlLlSMUkwithout fail. Thousands of fiertifmates have aeohmulated in the hands Of the propritor, but space will allow of the publication of but svfe; . s. - 1 Those,. it-Tot beobAerved; Ullman of noti.ina of . iiki;fi standing that they must , be , believed. • . MEMO T ES T I MON 11 - A'L . S.:' " ' , Hon Qeo. W ,liirpoctivar4, Chief Justice of the :Supreme Court of Pelonsy/ranin writes Philadelphia, March 16, 1867. - "I, . _ix find 'lloofiand's German Bitters' is a . , good tonic, sisefnl.,",in ,dies * :.., 4 eases of the digestiya.or,s gene, and of grat bane' fit in eases of oleifility;) and want of unrolls action,in the systinti. ' 4 `...a 40.4 s * -4 11nrettislY,' " .'" ' Gito:-If. WOODWltifalt-'i '-...7".wk. • !,' 1 - Hon.! J'abies Vhomplo'n, ' .judgee Qf thsEnpreros Court of Pennagliania. : • • . . • Philadelphia, April 211,1860. " Teonsidee 'Hoofiand'i Gerinan Bitters' sktulaahli medi-' eine in case of attacks' of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify. this from my elperienee of it. Yours, with respect, . JAMES THOMPSON."- , From Re 7. Joseph H. Kennard, D.P. , , , ) Pastor of the. Tenth ,Baptist Church; '-Philadelphia:' ' ' Dr.' ,. ...T4chson-A3ear'Sir: I lia•Ve been frequently requested to connect iny'name with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice As out of my appropriate sphere, I. - — hove in all eases declin ed; but 3 ifith ~ 4' a -`.`.clear ' 4 *proof ~in various initan cos and , pariteul'aily in ' N. my bin family, of the uiefulness of Dr. Hoofiand's German • Bitters,l depart for once from my usual course; to express' my full eonviCtien that, for general debility of the system, aiiiCespecially for . Liner Complaint,. itis a safe and valuable.p'r.eparation. In .sons cases it, may , fail; . but usually, I, doubt not,it will be ,very beneficial to those who' suffer from' the above causes. `. -Yours, very respeetfully, ' '' " ' ' J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates St. ... From Rev. Z. D. - Pendell. " Assistant Editor Christian 'Chronicle Philadelphia. I have derived derided benefit from the use of Hoefland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from , gene ral debility or from disetiseearisingl from of the liver. Yours truly, ~,. - . , '- - ,, ..-i . ' H.: H. FICNDAtD. r' CZJALtT,TICON. liooftand's G erman Remedies are counter feited. See that the sig nature of C. M; JACK SON is -on Abe- wrapper at' eaoh' h - ottle.: All uthers are eouiteefeit; " Principal Office and Manufactory . at the Gerinan Medi nine Store, No. 631 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CRARLES N. EVANS, Proprietor' PRI-OES.: Bootland's German Bitters, per.bott,e, . .$1 00 " " half . 5.00 Hoofland's German Tonic, put up.in quart bottles, $l-'5O per bottle, or a half dozen for FT, 51_ . oitilefeirgei exaditue in - order to get the-germiue.- tor alb. by Drukiciata sud Dealers everywhere. Deel.lyaars :Formerly O. 11. JACIO3OII & Co. sin - Imin a ADAIR, Practical Nlaanuracturera SUPERIOR SILVER-PLATED WARE, FACTOR:It AND BALM DOOMS, No. 35 South Third Street, Up Stairs, 1126 , 8taitt Stteet, Seeimel 1064-11 CHARLES RIIREPP, PORTE MONNAIE F POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL MANUFACTURER, No. 47 North Sixth St., below Arch, PHILADELPHIA.. EVeritilonnaies, , Cigar Cases, Bocket-lltooks, Port Folios, , .Cabas,, , - Satchels, Dieskitig ',Cases, 16'14 Ntorlf. Boxes, Bahkei'S Cases, 'Parses, Btuies, &c. VF 11 O.7...ESALE SURE CUBE FOR DYSPEPSIA, ~;Er /Or - ER - COMP 1: A ILATT. • D 1 1 ;a RI2fISTR.O Ara 'IS CELEBRATED -SRANISH, -BITTERS, A PURELY TBGET4LIfLE . P .iMPARATION. Prepared and aittbi by - • ' • '''.A4thtSTRONG St *ALTON, -211 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. • ;Bent tor; Circular !I ' • ootl7-3m • " -MO OR PCIAL: --DFALER• Eagle Vein, Shamokin and other Coals, 'Prom the moat approved Mlnee, eonetantly kept on band. YA RD;\ 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET; , . 9Mer's Tait ai' :018, PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER ofTENTII land WHARTON STREETS:' :prOmptly attended:to.' 'COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. ,Originators of Nitrous Oxide, or `Laugh _. . ing Gas, for Me. Vaitiless Extraction of .Teetit.' [From the Mai Pork Boangeli.st.] . •We are slow to believe in'the efficacy of new remedies'offered to tlte,publicitbut the frequent testimony of clergymen and others.of our acquatintance,,has . assur,ed ue that Dr. Colton has at last found o. seems of ,extracting teeth absolutely withoutpain. • , , Y. .[Front J. ,lll.lCarnochan, fiurgeon in Chief to the N. Y. State Etat + gratit'ilialphal.] . Com:0u: To you is this the credit of reviving the - - use of this intuit iroportantmgent—nitrous oxide—in the practice ivf dentistry. ST. PHILADELPHIA. SMITH & DREER, ditOro .FRCS STREETS; ' , • PHILADELPHIA., THEODORE BUITU iutvi*Oit"liAlrn . • A .FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, JEWELRY. AND MINER WARE, . . apr2s-ii Of the moetakehionable stylea. • -THOMPSON .. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STS., = 1 ;- Samples border from, and instructions for measurement,. Sea td - Gentlemen"residing out of the City, and satisfaZtion guaranteed.!-,Those_visitinsithe City are inirited to leave their Measures for present or Inture orders,,, Pantaloon eating ie a SpecialltY. - Great experience in this branch of tailoring warrants an invitation to those de siring good fit Gag paatalooas to givetilo, a trial. Elliptip Hooky LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE • • ' - MANUrAOTURED BY *ltietei & Vilion Manufacturing -CO. Ernbracee ali Abe attachments , of their other well-hnowrr Ma chine, with many peculiar to itself, and in all the regiturements °TIN " ;,.1t,,,1•i• • •') eantilf, Sewing - _Machine • Is R, the., most. perfect of any an use. 1# The following extract froin the report of the Committee on Sew ing Machines at the New York State .Fair, 1866, gives a condensed statement of the merits and excellencies claimed fur this machine: . • ... :" Ws. the 'Commit , tee on Sewing Machines, after A careful and thorough invtptigatiou into the respective merits of the various machines for examination, And the Elliptic Lock-Stitch tie Wing Elachinfrto' lie superior to tin others in the tullowingpointa namely: Simplicity and Thoroughness of Elechanical,Construction. f Esse of OnerationAnd 'bran age4oll4. *-t - 'Noiseleseness Of Moveitent. t ••' _Beauty, Strength. and Elasticity of Stitch. • :variety ind Perfection' Of Attachment, at-d Range Ot Work. Onripactness and Beauty of Model and, Finish. , Adaptation to materialr of •axiy thickness ; by an Adjustalite - Feed- Sir and in the ' • • Precision With which it exemitee the Dick-Stitch, by means of the El' Book:And we therefore avrarAit' the Pram Paranum, as the . • EMT- FAMILY SEW, ING-MACHINE,. and also, for the above.rewons, the Fitter PRENLIUX as the ' BES' DOURLETH BEAD SEWING-MACIIIN E." • • C. B. P•.,TERS, RECTOR Mai:KATT, Committee. Agents wanted wherever not already established. • Send- for cir cular to. - SEEN do WALBILSZEV. • ReneratAgents for - Elliptic Sewing Machine C 0.,. For Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey may2-ly 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. • Solartype Ventilating Coal Stove , . The slartype Hot - Air Furnace, FOR HARD OR SOFT•CO.AL, COPCWRALT.J.ILW For Durability Economy and Health, these celebrated - Stoves naidFnrnetoes ire unrivaled. All Sizes manufactured and sold by E. E. SILL, RoChester. STRONG ,f 6 McNEAL, Buffalo. .CRAMBERLAIN'it CO, Chicle!);lL A. MePHEILSON,,234 Water St., N. y. `C.HAMBERTAIN, Chicaie. ROOT ' LITROOW. -k -CO. r Louieviile. Far information; , write to J. C. COCHRANE, Rochester, N. Y. G. fr 0/V MOkSE French Confectioner. LADIES'. AND GENTLEMEN'S REFECTORY. 902-and. 904 Arch greet, Phila. • • BreActost; Dinner rid Tea `served in the very best mahneA 4:ttentiq4,giyen to all wAto may favor us with their patronage. G. BYRON MORSE. FERDINAND J:DEZER Ct LT 3Ft 3M ARE OFTEN EFFECTED BY SIMPLE MEANS. LET THE INTERESTED READ. Pain of the Back, Chest, and Bide. Whet there is pain, upon pressure or without, especially of the ribs, of the sacrum or breast bone—in aching front sprains or brazes—in stitches or cricks of the side, kidneys, local affections, where strength or support are needed. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER AFFORDS PERMANENT RELIEF. Being flexible, they give nti trouble; are wonderfully pre_ ventive of Colds, Coughs, and Bore Throats, and no applieationsooner relieves these troublesome maladies HISTORY OF, &c., &c. . ALLCOCR'S POROUS PLASTERS are the result of stu dies and experimmts of Dr. Sehecut, of S. C., of Dr. Wm. Wagstaff, now Baroa - Wagstalf„.of Horace H. Day, the di. , - tinguistied manufacturer of rubber goods, and of Thomas A/leock, Chemist and Member of the College of Pharmacy of New York, now Col. Alkook, &c., &e. Medical men of all schools are unanimous in their favor. "- HARTFORD, Coc., Nov. 11, 1564 MEssris. T. ALLeocc 1, Co.: Please send, with despatch, twelve dozen Alleock's Porous Plasters. Our daily experience confirms their very superior excellenee.' At this moment of writing a man applies for one who, by entanglement in the shaft of machinery, haul `both his legs broken, spine severely injured, and was for nearly a year, entirely helpless. This Man found relief very soon by theapplication of 1 . 1 Plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work, and now be labors as well as ever. 110 • 4011141 eheerfull.7 Pay $5 for a single Plaster, if they 4:Auld-not be had it a lower rate. lam surprised that sur geons do not make use of these perforated Plasters, to the exclusion of all others,. as their flexibility and adhesiveness are greatly in advance of all other plasters with which I am acquainted, while theperforations peculiar to them ren dered them 'greatly superior to all others for ordinary ur gieta uses. Knowing the Plasters to be so useful, I have no scruples that my sentiments should be known. J. W. JOHNSON, M.L. • MESSRS. T. ALLCOCK iL CO., DEAR Stasi: My daughter used one of your Porous Plas ters. She had a very bad, pain is her side, and it cured her in one week. Yours truly, An Important Letter. Selma Oen YORKTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1860 T. AILLOOCK & CO GENTLMIEN:-I have been troubled with a lame back over ten years, so as to he entirely helpless and unable to do any kind of hard work. In June last I procured ono of Am..cocies . Potions PLASTERS and wore it three weeks, when I found my back entirely cured, and was able to mow and cradle as well as ever I could in my hest days.. STEPHEN PUGSLEY. The Really - Great Plaster. ALLCOCK'S' POROUS has the compactness of kid,lnd the flexibility of a silk Dr. L T. Henderson's Letter. Fauxvicit, LA., March 8, 1850. DR. T. ALLCRCK—Sir: I have been suffering under a se vere attack of neuralgic disease of my bowels for years, with hypertrophy of tf*beitrt, and have tried everything known to the practice of medicine froni the very best M.D's., but truth prompts me to say that your plasters have given me more permanent relief than anything else I have used, and I believe will produce a perfeeteure. Thecounter-trritaint effect of your plasters is produced in such a mild and gradual way, they so invigorate the circu lation around the parts to which they are applied, and ex ert upon neivous diseales such it great sedative influence, that I place them confidently at the head of every plaster now in use. . . - Yours, very truly, L T. HENDERSON, M.D Sore Chest and Cough Cured Du. ALLcocx: May last I was visiting, my cousin in Corning, who got Ule one of 'your POROUS PLASTERS for my chest. I was so sore through me at the time I could hardly speak or breathe. It was not ufotelliktrethree hours after I put it on before I felt Comfortable. I had suffered very math from soreness of the chest, with cough and hoarseness, for months; - but year plaster has cured me, and my health better than it has.been ior years. Yours, Respectfully, PIIEBE PATCIIER. pEAvers BALI, Schuyler Co„ N. Ir., Sept. 14, 1866 Cure of Crick in the Back and Lumbago. " LYONS, N. Y., July 4, 1862 Messes. ALLoocw it Co.—Please send me a dollar's worth of your -plaiters. They have cured me of a crick in the back which has troubled me for some time, and now my father is going to try them for difficulty about the heart. Where One was'Seld a few Yeats ago, a Thousand 'Are Sold Now. They strengthen, warm, and invigorate the part upon which they are applied, and relieve nervous affections of the bowels, lumbago, pain of' the aide, and usually all local pains. In affections of the kidneys they are of great ser vice. Lame Back. Nsw YORK, Nov. 23, 1359 T. ALLCOCK it 00 GENTLEMEN:-I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your plasters much recom mended for eases 'of this kind, I procured one, and the re sult was all I could desire. A single plaster.cured me in ;L week. , . Yours, Respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, . . Proprietor of the prandretb House. Agency, Brazulreth House, New York. Sold in Philadelphia by JOltristoxx, Holloway Co., and all Druggists, GR,OYEB, & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH - F A ME I L Y SEWING MACHINES WITS Larit , sr I.lll'llo IrRaItRA•T 9. They Stitch, Hem, Fell, Cord, Bind, TuCk, Quilt, Gather, Braid and Embroider. No other Machine Embroi .ders as well and sews as perfectly. INSTRUCTION GRATIS; TO ALL WHO APPLY. Circulars Containing Samples Post-Free. THE VERY HIGHEST. PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on the representative of the Grover Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting ;heir great superiority over all other Sewing Machines. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET. Piano and Singing fat teachets. RS. PAIGE is very successful in fitting Teachers.ef Piano-Forte • ph and Singing by her new me..hod. Time required from three to six months. Pupils ran'fit by corre puntlenes, a ter remaining Iv; th e one week.. References given on appli , ation. • ho one's . authorized 4... teach thienietbod except bj permies.onof Mrs. Pith.e, " who is thwthvenfor 'd sole proprietor. Circulars eau he ° Milli. t.l at all the Music Stores, or address MRS..). B. PAIOE, 240 Wizening ton Su eet, Booms 9 and 4, Bust n. ALLENTOWN, PA., April 4, 1865 JOHN V,. N. HUNTER L. IL SHERWOOD Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers