t(itteds' Cabls. xar. Publishers will oonfer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. Another book of the genus Eva Homo' ap pears from the press of Messrs. Lee and Shep pard of Boston with the terse title CREDO. It is anonymous, but appears to be from the pen of a layman, as its author seems not to possess much skill in the technicalities of theology. Yet he has evidently given much thought to theolo gical questions, and writes with much freshness and vigdr. The range of subjects is a wide one. It is first shown that the Bible is a " Superna tural Book," from the fulfilment of its prophe cies concerning ancient nations, the Jews and the Church, as well as from its accordance with the discoveries of science. The existence of " . Supernatura/. Beings" is then proved from, the resurrection and the personality of Christ, and Satan and Spiritualism are discussed. The " Supernatural Life" in its mysterious begin ning in conversion, and its mysterious relations to the life and person of Christ is the third general topic. "Supernatural Destiny," its char acter and the intimations , of it presented in, ex perience, close the work.• The work is ,not without objectionable passages,—passages which err in both directions, Traditional arguments are sometimes pressed too far; traditional con victions and 'their expression, are sometimes too lightly dwelt on. But on the whole we think that it will be an excellent provocative, of thought, and that its author has collected into a very, small compass a very large amount of interesting fact, and just argument. For sale by Alfred Nation. Pp. 444, 16mo. Fromtlie same house and through, the same bookseller we have received the first of .a dainty series of books for children, which are meant by' the author to impress on their young,r cadets, the lessons of our terrible war for the overthrow of slavery. The series will be called PATTY GRAY'S JOURNEY TO THE COTTON ISLANDS, the present volume being FROM BOSTON TO BALTIMORE. We ~ c enfess to being :most in - - forested in the fifty pages of " Preface for 'chil dren who care to learu," in which the author, the well known Mrs. • Caroline Dail, records her experience in regard to the curse of negro slavery during- her residence in, Boston; George town, D. C, BaltiMore and Canada. V Patty, the central character of the book, is well-drawn, though we fear• a little bit morbid, and planned too much after Unitarian ideals of childish 'con scientiousness and innocence. She is not equal to that finest of child geniuses ." Dotty Dimple," though occupying a 'much higher ethical and intellectual platform. " Sophie May" got down on her knees among the ,children when she drew " Dotty," Mrs. Dall takes Patty 'upoU her own knee. The style is fatilty here and there, being slightly sprinkled with s words too big and allusions too remote for children to compre hend. But still the boOk has many excellencies, and ranks far above the run of children's books, as much in its noble ethical and patriotic . pur pose, as in , the style of its artistic execution. Pp. ) xlix, 193,, 16mo. ' Mrs. S. R. UrbiLLO'S AMERICAN WOMAN IN EUROPE is a pleasant and chatty book of travel, which is nearly as good as a guide book 'in the abundance of its housewifely information. No long descriptions take up her pages; all is terse and varied, telling just what strnek the open, quick eye of a Yankee woman and elicited her interest. Pp. 335. Price $1.50. Same pub , Esher and bookseller. Mrs. Julia M‘Nair Wright's new hook, JOHN AND THE DEMIJOHN, is a temperance story of the days when little public sentiment had as yet been created in the Church and Society in op , position to the use of alcoholic beverages. it shows by what steps a bright, hopeful boy was. led to a drunkard's grave, and how at first by social influence and then by the grasp which in temperance had laid upon him, the blessed in fluence of a sister's care and affection was brought to nought. The literary workmanship is equal to that of any of Mrs. Wright's earlier volumes, and the publisher has not been behind hand. Pp. 408, thirteen illustrations. Published by Henry 'Hoyt of Boston, and for sale by Alfred Martien. Price $1.50. Thrice have the Anglo-Salon Churches drawn on the German , for the words is which • they should pour forth their Christian Life in SonZ. in the days 04 the Reformation the songs of Luther and Hans Sachs were done into rude and vigorous English by Coverdale, and by the Wedderburns of Dundee, whose " Good and Godly Ballads" were, the first Scottish Presby terian manual of praise and were largely from the German Hymns. Again in the Great Method ist movement of last century the Wesleys drew on the same rich treasures for the use of their societies, an , more than one hymn credited to the Wesleys is, a translation, from Tersteegen or some kindred author., And lastly in our own times, when a . broader and more Catholic taste in literature preVails, manifold versions of Ger man Christian lyric haTie - , f , Ound their way to the heart of the Englisit and American Churches, giving us a new' interest "in the singers, into whose words and aspirations we can , enter with such hearty sympathy Ca i therine Winkworth' has been among the most judicious of the inter preters in this wOrk, and her Lyra' Germanica THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1869. and " Chorale Book for England" will be a last ing monument of her taste, genius and Christian wisdom. To these she has added a little work: TUE CHRFSTIAN SINGERS OF GERMANY, which appears as a volume in M - AcmILLAN's SUNDAY LIBRARY with the American imprint of J. B. Lippincott and Co. Miss W., has drawn on large stores of information, and graphi. cally traces the history of German hymnology from The Reiland (A. D. 800) down to Wickert (A. D. 1850). The personal surroundings and experience of the singers is portrayed in lively touches, numerous specimen's of their work en liven her pages, and the many excellent and quaint woodcut pictures 'of the prinCipal among them makes us wonder, that so fine a bOok sells at only 52.00. Pp. 340, 16.mq. TSE QUARTERLIES. The Nay Englander opens and closes with articles by President Woolsey, the first being " The iteligion of the Putu're" and is a keen review of the dreams and r ideals of ,sundry modern rejecteri of the Church and the 'Word of Christ. The second is an equally keen review and refutation of Senator Sunper's sitee'Cit' on '• The Alabama Question," article which must have great weight as from the first, lay lawyer, and the second writer on international law that our country can boast of. President Woolsey fully vindicates the English Government in theirpro clam,ation Of, neutrality, and takes ground against the sentimental demands of the Masschusetts Senator. 1 Of the three j aitieles which lie between these,. the first is, part thi4 of. Professor Porter's dis cussion of "The American College and the American Public" and is an 'able plea for almost the only institutions which stand as the aid e an witnesses of reason and truth in the prevailing turmoil of sects, factions and parties. The other . ' ,three are on the Romanist controversy: - The 'first is the fifth Price Lecture on a foundation endowed an Episcopalism of Boston in 1770. The author, Dr. Harwood of New Haven, deals in a philosophical and histoiical spirit with the essential points of division and difference which .separate Rome from Protestantism. The. second is Rev. 11. W. Bacon's reply to Tife,.N:YObserver in regard to the genuineness of " The Secret Instructions of the _Jesuits," and seems to la's conclusive against that much discussed document. The article contains a severe , charge of unfair dealing against Dr. Hatfield, who .wrote .part of The Observer's article. The tlytd is, by the same author, and exposes the utter falsitk' of the statistics in regard to the xneral influence of Romanism and Protestantism which The 'Catholic World copied from a Ritualistic . book [Mr. Bacon wrongly calls it a Journal] of essays called " The' Church and the World." The . facts in, the reply are derived from Rev. Hobart. M.t Seyrnbur's introduction to his laSt ed.itiOri of his "Evenings with the Jesuits." The numbercloses with the usual book notices, a department in which this quarterly is not un usually strong The Bibliatheca Sacrd for July opens with the continuation of Prof. Bascom's rather lengthy dis cussion,' "Natural Theology of Social Science" proceeds with a refutation of die Know-nothing Philosophy of Hamilton and Mansell by Prof. Herrick of Bangor. Dr. Macdonald of Prince ton fixes " The Date , of the Apolcapyse" at be- fore 70 A.- D., from internal evidence.. Professor Schaeffer, reviews, the marginal readings of our English Version of the Epistlefto , the Romans, as a critical specimen of their. general ,value;. Dr. Laurie tells. What he leafiat of Mount Leban on from personal experience, and a wide, range of reading. The number closes with ,the usual literary intelligence (a biography of the late Dr. Karl Nitzsch this time) ; Dr. J. P. Thompson's " Notes on' Egyptology';" and "Notes of Recent tsublications," American and Gerinan. iortitaittaito. REV. HALSEY DUNNING. Memorial Sermon by Rev. Mr. Noyes, his cessor as pastor of the First Conititutional Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. "Know ye not tliere is a prinea.and a grat man fallen this day in Israel ?"-2 Samuel, 81: 38. Why have the altars of this church been robed in the emblems•of-grief beyond the period usually allofiell ? 'Why' dd your eyes, to-day, for the first time, rest on yonder tablet, destined to a perpetuity as lasting as the history Of, this Zion r Why these flowing tears extended sym pathies, and memories awakened. ,no .more • to slumber Why the dirge, the softened prayer, the word of eulogy 7 It is all strange here. It is because a prince and a great man has fal len in Israel. What prince has fallen ? What great man has departed ? Has one been smitten like Ab-: lier, distinguished in councils, and brave-on the field where armies meet to hurl and to be hurled into the arms of destruction ? 'Do we mourn as Thivid`mourned ? I enter the temple of earthly' fame ' and open the golden-fringed record of livesthat are esteemed grand,—destined to'form themes for the pen of some future historian ; and though I peruse, with ears, each paae, , l dis cover no name stricken from - the long roll. at the moment Halsey Dunning "ceased :to become a part of the great life of humanity. They, who regard simple greatness, as bounded by the, horizon , of time, will. say that I make a w kig. r n ong application of this language . the great Now go with me into that' other temple, which God has built for the enshrining; dtilis worthies; whoae orptal pavements bare neverlzeen soiled. I y a ialfsh tread, from whose ceiling have never depended earthly passions, whose sacred treas ures the angels guard. T_lnval its records. Be hold those whom God esteems great and counts precious, and you will see that one has vanished from our sight, in the midst of his days,'great in the kingdom of God, and princely in the vir tues of his Master. As I come from that temple and that survey, it is with the conviction that the Scriptures afford no single passage better adap ted to this occasion, than the one that .I have chosen. When a pastor is removed by death, a chief is indeed taken from the people. It is his to lead ; and What leader so exalted as he who guides the immortal soul along the way of Christ to God ? If he is true to his mission, and de velops with his opportunities, he can but be great, since real greatness has its roots in the soil of, the heart rather then in that of the intellect. As preparatory 'to -a right contemplation of [the character of our friend let us briefly trace his history., In In the town of', Beenerville, situated in the Northern section of the State of NeW 'Jersey, on the third of Jtily, eighteen hundred 'and eighteen, Halsey Thinning 'was born. His'early training was obtained; ort.a , farm; shadowed by mountains, terrible in thefirgrandeur 'during the season of snow and ice, but 'appaPently reposing close by the throne, of love as 'they catch the dews of Winb ? glow in the warmth of summer, orrefleet tr o the'sngly-combined hues of autumn.' I .have often thought' that' his , beina reared; ,beneath. the silent 'watch of thoso grand sentinels of God, had an, influence in moulding that rugged and `heroic spirit Which shone through his weak and crumbling 'earthly tabernacle. A mountaineer by , birth, .heL always loved mduntains. I• • • • ' At quite an early, age,—though .he remained beneath the family tree ong enough ,to leave the trays 'of wisdom and' discover the paths of pea..3e, he went to' the City - of New York' to begin, as many- are doing, the toilsome ascent of business life. He labored, with. the zeal 'and 'diligence whichever characterized him till his nineteenth - ,. .year, when he was warned , by powers unseen, to throw aside the ledger for the Bible, and to ex, change the lartgiia . ge - of the market-place' for, that, which draws its purestlinspiration froni the utterance -of , Him who " spake as. never men spake," . He never delayed to enter the path of 'duty, and he was very soon engaged in Preparing for the zninistry. As' his' resources, were feW 'and liniited, in common' with 'the grand' army of American youth, .who will rise, though they toil with their hands)vhile they enlarge and beautify the. mind, be taught village schocds, add labored in varied ,ways as opportunity suggested, that he might complete his bourse with honor and suc cess.. , , , He became„connected with the University of ,theUity, of ,New York, from which institution he repaired' to the Union Theological Seininary. Having become a member of one of the 'Firbsby teries of the metropolische accepted an invita tion to the chaplaincy Of the State Prison at . • Sing -Sine.' 1 • '., . This position. he occimied for nearly a year, and then, resigned in c nsequence of a,change in the politioal Complex on of the State. How well fitted he was for such a post, you, who know' how kind and sympatiizing he was, can easily imagine. .D'uring this period, he preached to the largest audiences, of his life, numbering nien, of the keenest wit and clearest intellect, in whom the prisons of that Commonwealth so signally abona • , In a short time he' was invited to supply the ; pulpit of the Church Hill church, Richmond. lie .never 'became pastor of that church, not an-. ticiPating, at the beginning, , so long a mimstery. 'Declining other and2nore lucrative positions, he remained here for six years, when, Providence seeming tolim to forward and second an invita tion from this church—ribut just organized—to becpme its Pastor, he , accepted, leaving behinil him, in every circle of tlife city of his previous labors; memories that 'render his name an honored name till this 'day.' ' Of this church he was installed Pastor on the ,30th. of October, 1854, I need not tell you of his comitg among yousat that glorious time, wheia all Were bOund together by .a single hope in a no , , ble enterPriSe. Of his labeling in the fulness of an undyingilaith till God touched him with a fa tal disease, it is unnecessary for me to speak. You are far mere . conyersant with these things than I:. You are my 'instructors in this chapter of hiSh istOry. It is wiser to speak of him as I have studied and understood him. Let us gather up the influences of his noble life, weave them into our own, and thus become better for trine and,wiser for, eternity. I am glad these weeks have intervened be tween. his, death ,and the offering of this simple . meinorial 'of his life, as we can now speak in tones •caltii, and free from the passion of early grief. I shall speak as I have ever spoken of him. My opinion of his life and services is the same—now that hishody, reposes in the, beautiful cemetery of his choice and his soul gleams with celestial splen dors,--an it was when he used to move along these aisles . , and - stand on this platform, • l.Lrentember thehbur I first met him. It was at the close of ,a summer ,day, •that, in company with a friend, I called, at his father's residence to see' him. lle had just arrived froth 13alti more, the physician' Said, to die. 'He was gitti`ng, the centre of.a group, on a , portico of the house which faces one of the most charming landscapes ever pencilled this, aide' of the heavenly gates. He had been, reading, and as - the book lay care lessly on hiS 'knee, and 'his countenance was wrapped in drearily • Meditation, he betrayed the air - of a student, and an appreciative lover of the' , majestic in nature, and tlie , pure in spirit. He greeted me viith an ease, cordial yet tignified, and during that brief, interview I became pos sessed 'of a conviction, which has never yielded its place in my heart, that he was tr man rarely gifted ,by nature. Little .:did .I imagine, then, that in a short time .I should be brought into the' close and ,sacred relation to him that the last two years hai'e witnessed, and be permitted, more nicely; to study th9se qualities, which, as a,har monious whole, impressed me•so favorably at first He was the man he was, since in the depth of his nature, lay _En honorable pride, as the foun datiort of his peculiarly grand and imposing vir tue. .lle 'had a,soleirtn interest in himself, and d 3voutly believed that'those 'powers with which the Creator had so kindly endowed him, should be.carefully_ t gnartured and bountifully :watered' till a perfect development should be reached. It would be the salvation of thousands, skill fully endowed by nature, and magnificently pano plied by Providence, if they possessed a like in ternal spring of thought and action. Permit me to specify a few of those characteristics, which distinguished him as a man. His benevolent disposition.—This trait of his character was proverbial. He was one of the most sensitive men I ever knew. Though he en dured suffering with a fortitude truly heroic, the slightest trace,of it in others affected him to tears. He never failed to manifest good-will to those in stations, equal, or superior to his own. He was singularly free from that mean and petty jealousy 'which poisons the affections, and narrows the powers, of so many. He acknowledged genius and talent in others, though his own was obscured by their superior brightness. Many a man, who can be very liberal with his money, is mean and niggardly in bestowing encomiums on exalted and meritorious worth. In this greatest attribute of true greatness Mr. Dunning was pre-eminently great. , - But. his : beppvcilenee rested not in , sentiment, it, extended p the generous ° criving of his sub stance. The:poor' discoVered him as soon as he became a° resident of this` -- -city, and'he . was be sieged by iheM on all occasions. He' never re fused to befriend.a wcirthy'man.. He listened to the voice ofievery charity., He did not seek to stimulate liberality in others without setting the example himself. The varied enterprises of this church were precious to"'him; Fits contributions were materially increased by 'his personal sacri fices:, ' • : Would. that in the ,ministry there were more such men to encourage the young, as he did—to 'lnie the' poor; as was his wont—to regard the interests of Zion, as. he' never failed to; .then might we confidently expect , more power, less sor row, and sublime triumphs. ; ; , At • the last day, ,many shall rise , up tfomall him blessed. Ills modesty of deilo4ment.—lte preferred re tirement to the open' glare in which so many love . to diipliy :their 'pl'uthage: He never went where duty. did not , lead hint.: rlf it .hecame • necessary ,for;him to act, he, acted in a way, that breathed' of ,the spirit within. If elected to a chair of honor, occupied it with a 'dignity becoming those, who 'know what is exPected of them. He' never as pired to alitle, the acme of many at•man's aspi -rations. He had no tact: to: boast of his own powers and acquisitions._ He was a scholar, without being pedantic. Men, with little know ledge, giVe y'ou the - benefie Of it at a single inter view. He; with a vast fund'of learning; permit ted you. to : catch but a single i glance; abd then, :because the • occasion denianded, and propriety as ' .sented lle had travelled extensively, had wit nessed men in varied Climes and conditions, had 'studied the'horalitY and custonis . of nations, but he never exalted- himself and wearied friends by an, unnecessary recital of these things. t. Perhaps he was too retiring. , . In this age of swift movements and rapid victories one must not be, too reserved If true' men, in Church and State,' had less of . this sensitive shrinking from seeming to be 'too Ifast, it would be better for man kind. The smatterer would be swept ; from < the stage, and the truly strong would assume his place. . The tinkling of the shallow brain would lbe lbet in the melodious Swell of 'the clear and controlling mind. Had his advance been equal to his power,'—and such 'a relation may be sus rtained without a ;violation of modesty,—he would have gained a wider reputation, And, to the eye, 'have, wielded * l a more extended influence. He 'never brought forth's!l the powers of his mind He never rose'to the possibilities 'of his nature, since opportunity never offered, and lie would not w;tlPder from his path to show what he could do. Though so modest he was , no less sensitive con cerning his right's. He was active to 'maintain them. Wo to the man that` had the misfortune to feel' the sharp edge ofhis withering rebukes ! i I Shall always remember him as .one; whose, modesty of deportment we, cannot ,_ too faithfully imitate. , • His marvellous firmness.—His character had not a single negative element. He was positive in thought, word and deed.. Slower -and more cautious than many to ,form, an opinion, when formed, it was,formed,never to be severed. He blended purity of purpose with independence of action. His ideal of tightlWas lofty, and he pressed forsiard to its' realization with a sublime faith and an unconquerable energy. He assumed grand heights, and he kept them too. He was fashioned to live in.ati age, of solemn earnestness and immortal activities. He was composed of the material out of which the martyrs of the. Church are made,ind' had.he 'lived at a time, when, to confess Christ was tube led to the rack, or the stake, he would have moved with ready zeal and firm step . tuhis flite. Firmness was the bulwark of his character, The possesSioU'of this trait was an admirable qualification for" the profeasion' Of 'his choice, since, if it is desirable' for any man to be a rock, it is fora pastor. He-is a. spiritual ruler with dispositions-of every type to encounter. lie is beset by voluntary advisers ' each re commending a plan' of action that'is far hetter shah any other. 'Amid • a perfedt whirlpool of excitement created ,by these antagonisms, whs. , • shallhe do, but-rear for, himself, on his.own res ponsibility, a clet,ermination by,.which he . : will abide forever ? : To Pleaie man is to let go the hand of God. man must be himself, , or he loses that' sturdy self-respect which 'is the only sure exercise of every,life. I plead .not for ob sOnacy.. Obstinacy, is of sin. Firmness of God The two cannot blend. , Firmness, baptized with the spirit of obstinacy is a difficult attainment. Mr. Dunning readied it and always displayed it. Not alwayS sympathizing with his views I could but honor and admire the persistency with which 'he defended. them.,.. . Standing, as you do to-night, where the surg: ing billows of his life roll up the shore of tender memory, yo'n must admit, that, in differing with him, at any dine of. his pastorate, as to' what policy should be pursued, you were obliged to render sincere•homage to his honesty, firmly.ancl : consistently maintained. Man saves himself from many unpleasant dilemmas, and unfortunate con sequenCes, by being loyal to his inherent cotivie tions of what is right. Because he was firm his friendship was price less. Once a friend he could never be a foe, Ruch of human friendship is, like snow, that melts' as ihe rain falls . `' Man promises for to-morrow," but when to-morrOw•becomes 'the to-day of life, he forpts to.; perform.; As the weather slepends , on the currents of air, so friendship, far too often, is determined by the fleeting circumstances of life, not so with him. The man, uho rejoiced in it one day, could expect it for the morrow; yea, for all time, whether the skies above burned with brightness, or were hung in the drapery of night. I know of what I speak. It is but for me to cut a single leaf from the book of a personal experi ence; there are sympathies too tender to feel the public jar. Memories too precious to be uncov ered in the presence of an immense concourse like this. Had he not been controlled by strict reli gious 'principle he would have been a terror to his enemies. "Be firm, courageous, persistent, was the language of his life; let it be the grand inspiration , of ours." His indomitable industry.—There are two clas- Sea of men in the world. They, on whose altars burn the fixes of genius as ,kindled by the hand of nature, so that, without the additional fuel of their own 'exertions they hasten up the moun tain of distinction,--constitute the one. They, on whose altars burn. ,only those Sires themselves have kindled, who walk slowly and fly with care, form the:other. The former may dazzle the eye for an hour, but the pleasure of an hour is not for duration, and they as rapidly fade from 'the eye and remembrance of man. The latter, by constant increase, become mighty, and eventually reach a point where weariness is unknown, and the shadows of ,decay never fall. To the latter class . ,belonged Mr. Dunning. His attainments were due to a patient exercise of his power, to long processes oflaboriousthought. Not a genius by birth, he carved out of his powers a noble mental, structure , and filled its chambers with in destructible riches. He began life by being scrupulously industrious. As a business youth, '' such was his character. In the midst of difficul ties, he conquered by his industry. He never counted anything in life small and unworthy of notice, but in all things, though despised by others, he saw reflected the unfailing wisdom and creative" skill of God. In his relations to this church, this spirit shone forth. He surpassed his strength, and went beyond his reason. While 'many ministers are in the rear of their labors, I he was in advance of his. His industry became a habit, an instinct of his being. I called at his house, one morning, not long before he was con fined to his bed. .He could not read. It was as impossible for him to be idle, and he had taken down a painting• procured in the days of his youth, and was endeavoring, by varnishing it, to bring out its ofiginal beauties, and he succeeded admirably too. He resorted to many such ex pedients to satisfy the cravings of his ambitious nature, that would not, let him rest. It was so 'till the last moment. In his sick room, though grateful for the attentions of friends, assistance was not welcome if his own strength could possi bly rise to the , exigencies of the moment. The character, he attained is an unanswerable argu ment as to the power of industry in squaring and completing one's life. [Conclusion its our next.] —Macon.,• Georgia, has five colored Snn day-schools, with an attendance of 1,100 scholars, about one-fifth the entire colored population! The superintendents are color ed men, with one exception. Miss Barnes has charge of one of the schools, and uses the blackboard with success. A union Sun day-school concert is held.bi-monthly. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR , For Restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. ...Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original. color with the gloss and fresh ness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, fall lug hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore he hair where the follicles are de atroyed, or 'the glands atrophied and de wed. But such as remain can be caved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent haldness. Free froth those deleterious substances which make Some preparations dangerous and injurious, to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a I.R DR.E''S.9.ING, nothing elseicen be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr...T. C. AYER & CO., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL Caswell, LIAVELIrI MANS, PRICE, $l.OO. maDV-12m.e0w AS er's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Laxative Med• .icine. 'Perhaps no One medicine is so uni versally requited by everybody as a cathartic nor was ever any before eo univ,rsaily adopted into. tee, In every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficientpurgatite Pitt. The obvious reason ie. that it is a more reli able' and far more effectual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them ; those who have not, know i that it cures their Mighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does alwsyt— any fault or neglect of its composition. • - musands of certificates of their remark - . able cures of the followmg complaints, but such cures are known in every , neighborhood, and we need tot publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all cliwates; containing neither calo mel-or any. deleterious drug; they may be taken with an sty by anyb-dy. Their sugar coating preservoi them ever fresh and makes them pieasant-to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of. the stomach, bowels, liver and other organs of the body, restoring,their irregular action to health, and h i correc ting, whethver they exist; such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which them:. .Pilfs rap4ly cure : .For.nyitpepsias of Inoligestioxi, Listless .etis, Lan guor and )(doss of Appetite, they should be tiken 'ately to'stimulate the etonlhch and re.tere its healthy tone and acti"n. For Liver Letuplaint and its various symptoms, Bilious llesiacOg, Sick ilepdactie, Jaundice or Greets 'Sickness.BiliouN C olic, and Bilious I , evers. they should be judicions!y, taken for each case, to correct the diseas,l action or remove the bbitructions which cause it. t .For DYseuterY or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose is vn erallyrequi ired. For Ghentnatitarn, Gout,. Gravel, Palpitation of the Wart, Pain in the Side, Back and Loins, they should be continnou-ly taken, as required, to change the diseased aotron of the siaterit. With such change those cotuplaauts. disap pear.: . Poi Dropsy end Drispsieal Kwellings they should - be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the offeg,t,ot adrastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be takes,akikproducea the deatred effect by sympathy. As a 'Dtstster. Pill, take one or two /ins to,promotadigestion and *Wiese the stomach. . . occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into hestlthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorate the system. llencedt is often advantageous where no:serious derangements ex ist. Oue who feels to'erably well, often finds that a do-e of these Pills makes him feel decidedli better, from thedc cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. Dr' J. C. AYER at CO., Lowell, Mass., Praitical• anti alyi teal Chemists. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere, at whole sale by J. LL Ifari4 and co., Phila. july22-4m.eow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers