rottrg, For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Da. linfranny SIR . The time is now come, ray.piinter to pay, And as for objections, I have nothing to say; Foreyou have been punetytal to send rue the news, And I must confeilatitlitolot the refuse. Thelruit , ofqvar labor I read with delight,' Well pleased : with your paper, by day and,by • 1' It orlngs'lnrdrgiation from eonr oes so. many, don't„ardTeluotant to nmad,'Yglt my palmy. itykritqa me off 'with the lovrs about home, But brings inforniation from China and 'Wires, Protingland and France, yea; 'and India too;'" Intotining me`iiikkiy*hat'thOso nations do. It tenches the duty we owe unto God, An,cl als9 , o l iir 41 4Y,t0 Their walite to 'tsuppli when kith &inn tie meet, , Aud send Item Ate liel4taoa Bible ooniplete.. It tioli,l4-otiktPOttitliiqubtwh ' y it ss so That *a stronid4emember and hallow it .too, Aa4a day setiapaxt fo*.aweet 'sacred test, In iitien &miles ha's' It tyillirof-the nleting:of 'Spells to prayi CcinvoiAna in owinionsrfjoin;dl4 Thus :taking svidetifo l kinael together to know' That; It ftei9tkof `nellrale ln:oountry and town, At home and abroad, where churches 'abound Of ilitierieorkoriefl'in4leavlpg the road Of hill find 'd struotion`they formerly trod.. It leads for the missions abroad and at home, Anl tune ior tfieizi wants it always, makes, room, Still';using its talent, from the East to the yest, And always desirous of doing Ake best.,, It speaks of Illpassions Whieh.kijure the sowl, And poipta to a cure which always makes whole ; Obeywkdom's 40100, , and chink of her wine, Ama:1 111 gigie In a itiPuti 4*P', 'thee will Aeollie• It hOllB 431411 ooldinnAirooted to , youth, Of moral•instruotioni religion and truth; A stitt:toAiretilibine in irlidotth bright road; ThatitOidttoAha 9ityiOrlingdom :of;00. It' speaks of tlierWast;• the fat; West out here, Which-lately rut 'owned. by Inclians and deer; But -zakitaide.to:blossoin and bndaa the rose, Where a host or young people Itosabliath- 80001 " Original`PQetr7l7; ik B P+4 o4o of ;it too , .Aakholdi out a steekiy;s tair.sample to "sex, TR;sik z ini , b4tlittiigift4fiirkd3tig a*ay; But'itill*itli the pions it makes a display. It ppealtiof the difference •which Chriaiiane hold Oa the Plait or salvation the Scriptures unfold; To all Evaugelloalltisters and brothera, Tfieugh,eonteginee foind differing; the one, froze' • theethere. Some do behove in the-Covenant plaa IVitieh t flipithap eideined for to eariAlellen teen; While 9there, not'kixotring the , etate of the case,' Do , eadlrehjeotto:the Ehmtion-pf, ince. • . Bat tuidir Chriat, oallSsktio , mansiouittib'Sve, We must all be witted in true Christian love ; For-the Church, was divided, whew iertieilegen.l Butoilt Christ ge all regoneiledto God onto an. It - tells how`the Church has declined at the'East, From-the love of the truth to the mark of the Beast ; Nod ug het'utembirs Bible should read Conlinitrthenr down to a 'vain Popish ores& It ispeaki.:oVour Joved Christian Where and mothers Who din here and there, and of , sisters and Of allstheined , PC o Ple'who (POTMLiho•tOrd-- Bnr.Of their bad:in:done it.don't says word: It tells as of eourpships•and -too, • And gr ea iipa:atVrice how" 'the".young folks That they may live happy all • the, days of,their ; As affectionate 11 . 161)4'1:M8;CM 'dutiful wives. till's Of the liiiriers of Shickreek and war,. Of the awful destruction by steamboat and ear"; Of Murders L a ci,mi444d 'by land and by sea, • ' The fruit of transgression and depravity. Itspeaks of yoable to be laid the sea, , fasten two gallons together, who may . •• ? Coiiverseto isolCother with the lightning's-great And join hand to hand in time of mud:Li:med. ittfairtui the px;icei . of butter and cheese, Otbeet and potatoes, and lime& things as these ; Ottampeaal:affairsi and spiritual ..too, Inlßi~rs'ii`willing to bring them toview. oaf e am well eisit i st?d ';isdoin and To seieit'the best items your papreeto'fill AM in my. conclusion, I send you , two' dollars, I,taire,aaiii:fiia4le4 Polaia'aB tOtAFIL I tali /A SC. O C, .. il. .:in .0 .... , ^9 ; 1".111,....,.. .. 701,... - , . • ZIO :IP , . • ' ill ; i ? .. 1 3 1.• ', ebib,i . i. e..> OS • • ...t , .•• .• :, MC: • SOOMMessittsemui Alm litlimkoillidikihol* 41 4% * l 4O. 4 04 464'1 .4 1 014:44 1 0 121,41 4 Platladolpida 0 e 411 Booth tediatrob'sl•w keg. Wrourstir ; atm .History; Stirring , Incidents,..and' Roniantic"Adventures. By Geo. A t o. With Illuat;rations. 12rno. pp. 430 . '. 4 New. York : Harpy.j .• Broe. 1858.' This;is altoge:ther to our taiet4 ) ,,,:ltils written:withant:any affectation of style, deep search, theorizing, btit tains . ampler titcolcof such information' con-; arillitecnisitiniiegion as may yet billocuid: ,1111111011 S disstierultints of some ,of those, who !oyart in the scenes while a few re .lispierto were themselves participators in the '.'silat r liatvente,and whose personal reColleitions tinaßiletegi!e accuracy to the' work. 'Stich vol umes am form the ground-work of histOry; and we would' desire to see at least a dozen or 'two of districts ins renasylvania, in which/ the aged are now PaltaillS away, equally favored as Peck' hei ;-,#ifftl . i.. ,. the beautiful valley' of Wyoming. Why aripinor localliistorituos—for , in all 'our'liittiteeivis 14 . 4,Li411age heralds, genes: logists„ and fact gatherers—why are they not hisily engaged in _maturing such works as we itiditvg hers in this'neatly illustrated; unpretentious but really useful volume Y Almost every valley has its history; its Settlement, this .origin of its .4, , peciple, , the.lndian period, early struggles !, forma. , tion „of, chnrebes, progress,. changes, , and Present state—all these would make a readable *ork,''and bike morels° have of them, if faithfully prepared, ( ..the,betjler: • ;.' or The Voy 7revel^ die By W. H. G. Kingston, Esq., author of Salt Water,"." terthif WValeK"• &o. 'With nnmerorie illustra tions. , Small. square 8vo. ; 'pp. 31'6.1 New York: Harper 4. Brothers. • 1858. n i g Thle is a. capital,hoeh for.the, young. , The de _.loom3 _theiceutitry, Oities;:thel houses, *.lll* -• 1144 f .4 1° W 5t°132 P1 , uie 11414. and the illustrations are sufficiently char- antedate- We venture to say that every boy who reads this book will feel as if he had made &journey in Russia, mid if he have strong per ceptive and retentive powers, will know as much of the country in a year or two as many boys who have been in the dominions - of the Czar, and who have beenlor as long a period domiciled at home. MO =IL= THI Lou or r SPIRIT; Traced in his ,Work. By Rev. Robert Philip, author of "Devotional Guides," " Marys,' "Malthus," Lydias," " Hannahs," ite. 18mo., pp. 801. New York : Robert Carter 4 Brother& 1858. For sale by J. B. Davison, Pittsburgh. It is stated in the Introduction •of this little volunie, that 'until it apPeared, the theologioal literature of Great Britain had no Nark on the "I" Love of the •Spirit:" So far as we recollect att present, at similar statement may be made of our own literature. No are gladtto see this r work ;re printed, ¶ha author, „mlifk . :Nriii`rainisterof Ma berly Chapel in the North-Eastern part of the 40:rarlArocfmilichdcni wastttamlaborioust. pastor, , . elear,-volnutinotie Evangelical writer, and an ex cellent man. Has the proof-reader not allowed. the Orord This to rote:alit for the word Yfielon the 'title page, by mistake?' t e't atE ~ T AUTII IVALtrita ; 'or, - Tile - Fatal Neikladb, By Mary Auld/Elizabeth Kirby. I,Bmoi, pp. 131. New York : Carter Brothers. Pittsburgh : 1868. • liehave seldom read. a more ,admirable little book foftim yeunirthan this: ' The incidents are natural, striking and' erective, and the melei °holy effecti of lymg on the individual and On the family, are most vividly portrayed. OxraVo'lwarhavadded.to.its.ontalogne,thedol ., lowing, Picry as OP TICIYET: PortiayedirCrloasing Col ors: This 11 # 1 9179 11 449 has b9ettleolnPilAdifoF f ,t4e. Board,' and contains an excellent selection'of in-e ,cidenti, narratives of faits which' are so used - as to maktf-up•i? good book:for the young:``'. Tam ItIEPORMICIE, or Sketches of the Life of Luther. By the author' I , The Claretiont Tales.", t. 18mo., pp. 117: The is another juvenile book, chiefly collated fromD'Aubigne's History, and as it is neatly-il lustrated, and, the foots of the Reformer's life are stated in an" interesting; manner; the book- is.,de serving of= general use. . ; A Mums ToSp.azia. By S. 9 . . ' lBmo.,,pp. 104. Another excellent collection of fragments, kpremons, and frhe whole i!making up a small but gem Cztuiszzan ,Mlsslona and /Miran Colonization. By Iplut Li: MO, Coliunbia, O. This is, areview of the work of Rev. "Leigh ton Wilson, .D.D., , on Mestern-Africa.. Dr. Adger does not,, Adopt .the opinion that colonization of the negro population from the United States is to be the great•means.of civilizing and:Cluistianiiing AfriCa: "According - to him, thosUrestilts ,tire 'to he accomplished by Christian missions alone, and 'he strongly deprecates the- idea of attempting:to benefit the natives of Africa by sending to them" large communities of unchristianiked people of color, gathered,-up indiscriminately throughout the country. ,StrSTIPICATION AND. TS CoIISEQTIENCS This is. another of the admirable series of " Triths fox , '" the Thnes,"' by Dr. Adanis; fully :equate ally`of the others' `thitt, have been•pub fished. Published by donld & Lincoln, Boston, htsr,ss. Allatv*`Of - the - Reports 4he Legislature of South Carollha, the; Bivivil thO, Slave Trade. John B. Adger, Columbia„S. C. lt`isweil kiaown thailniin'g 'the laritSisskon of the I , 4egislitnre of South Carolina, thO propriety of reviving the African slave trade was agitated. TwO reports were presented, by - the committee ap. polntid on the subject—one , in favor of reviving the trade, and the other opposed. Both reports are thOroughly' reviewed bY Dr., Adger; and thO folly, 'and wickedness of atterapiipg to revive , . the - horrible traffic, ConauSively "sholvit. This artiolo first _appeared in tho nnrober orthe Southern-Preabiterian Review: • AMERICAS AGRiOULTERIST, Orani Jiidd; It, Editor and Proprietor. : New York, .1 June, :1868: 1 , We kno - yrnot•how any of our farmers or. gab: dener could,-invest: sl` More profitably than to subscribe for tins excellent, praotioal, and rens ble monthly. The new volume begins with , the numberfor July, from Which time it Will l;i) lislipd in: both the German and English hinguages. PICTIIIESON'I3 COI7I4TiBFB ' IT DATE Tali Aitli BiNs.'*Tßl'List;-Juzi6iflBsB;,' lisbed by T. B. Piiirs42.'4,Co„ Corrected by :Drexel. Co This Deteotor is "monthly," aml "semi-month ly.", For the termer the price is one dollar per year, and for the latter two, dollars: , Philadelphia Press says: "Such a publioa tion as this of Petersons' is indispensable. It is kept well up to the day, and ought to be in the 'hands of every • business man:• Every body who receives and pays money, must have it. If they are wise, 'they will take the semi-monthly ikeiceßtfit4is — lst as„well as the .let of,- each monthisadithe priee to both , is only Two Dollars a; yeai, The ,00mpletaness of Petersons' De teciiii,9loilkeis it 'thoroughly reliable; While the low price : Places it , Within the reach even of the poorest artisan. "4lndeed; it strikes. us .thathe Working.alasses, who earn their money with,difT oulty; have th'e most direct interest being able, atm glance, cheaply to ascertain the authenticity of all.bink notes received by them. They ought to oltib for • it.", Tu BOLEpTI9 MAGAZINE.—The JUDO =MO - 9T Of tl4B choice monthly is, as usual,' rich with traiolmeelectiOnifiom the best Foreign , Periodi cals, It pre'iserits to Mc *long other valuables, a boantiful Likeness'of Sir Henry HaVelock, with a Biographical Sketch of the hero. The work may be had by writing tolifr. W.H.. Bidwell, No. .5 Beekman Street., New York, or to our office, in. closing $5; for a year. Bach number contains 144 liiiifo49.vn, pages, and is netigy,.exeouted. Commas or HALL'S Ilyapopetaandeiiiihurbeath ; goir to Rat Tampetitelr Jonathan Biwa& • • Delia ; CoffeeHeetb&l; 'DjapepsiAoaurting Throat... All; Eloquence' Made Easy; A Quart of Warts; Sewing Machine, Hygiene; limposthume; How tellet Sick; How to Eat Fruits; Allinthus Falsely Accused; One Calling; ' Rat Delivery; ' I)lxon't Scalpel; ' Tasterand Its Conveniences ; onr . Nrchantis; ' - • . ` , l n 4 .7 • • ) . .1/3(i' ‘7. - I= But, as many as'ieeeived 'him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that:believe on :Lis MY DEAFRIEND I-10 them, says John, to them gave he.poiket to become the sons of God.—John 1: I.IJ-13. Here is adop• ttion. But whatis,adoption 7 Adoption is .to, be made children of God; or, as just i muoted, power to become eons of God ; or, fii,,our.,Patechiam ' teaches, "adoption is an act oc . pod's free gra ce, whereby we are re ceived,into the nun&r,.and,.have a right to all the privileg e s 0,;00 : oy o f , citAP!.. 7 . ~Bhort - oat Z.Qaeec 34: ai,graoleue 'tact giving us a right . to all the privileges of•ltis ou - ssez . 01 lisitrirs; for Vi Salarstai r rednoturto Reath and Teeth ; Bow Abernethy edged .hla Dyspepsia; '• •• Sneezes and "Stitches" Cured instantly; • • A Theft of Re station; • Sites and Stings Cured in stantly; How to Avoldther•eating; To Exterminate Flies and • Moths; - • - I Wages of Imposition; ,Leaning on Providence; Dyspeptic Bachelor; Whitowash,Hesith and Olean Mors; or, The Gypsy's Pznlic A Pastoral Opera. ' .Bannerand Advocate. For tb••PrYDytedian .Adoo Letter IIL4-11-, i tion. , 'lbe:Oe Adopted. THE PRESBYTERIAN - BANNER ANA► 4DVOCATE. own dear children. Just as one adopts a child into his family, makes him one of his household, treats him as one of his own family, and makes him szi heir of his estate ; so God, in adopting ns into his family, num bers us with his children, entitles us to the privileges of sons, and makes us his heirs; for if we are children, then heirs—heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christ.—Rom. viii : 16, 17. Behold what manner of love the rather hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the eons of God. Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not 'yet appear what we shall be; but we know that' when he shall appear, we shall be like him;'for we shall see him •as he is. —l. John'iii : 1-13. Yes, we shall' be like him, and we shall be with him, forever with the Lord.-4. Thess. iv : Whit' a mercy ! What blessing l Oh, the rich'ind boundless grace' , of God ! We-his children We his heirs! But ho* are we , adoptedl =How ate we made Sons di God? How are we made , children and, heirs of the High!? There would Seem to , be , soma insuperable difficulties , in 'the way, ' both< from God's character> and< from- our character, or from our relation to God as sinners. • , First,-from , the. character of God. Ile holy; and, he bates, sin he : is just, and he will punishsin,; be is.true, and pannot.lie; hence his , threatenings ~must,ibe" exe cuted. Eieimnst ever ; regard sin as, sin ;..he 'is angry,witb, the, wicked every day and how,canthese difficulties be _removed,, and the„ holy ,God, just arid true, treat ilAners as children; and make, them, his heirs 't— Ps: viit No! are these all fol., second, there' are difficaltieefrom our character?' As God holy,so ye are sinners, vile and offensive in his eight. 'We have br i oken OM. natures are defiled. 'A r s his holy . -nature opiosedio ont. sine, Mir dial nature is opposed to his holiness. Our' hearts are de prated and it enmity with God. We - are altogethei. unholy and. , unclean ; we are justly" condemned by the holy•law of God, and , are under sentence of eternal death so that , We are ohildran`of the devil and heirs of telli New hoar can we be adopted Into the familp of God,. and made heirs of heaven.?::' Sinners and condemned, de graded and polluted, how can we be adopted? Here ,comes in, the ,work,of -Christ, his mediatorial work, his atonement and inter, cession, by which .; God reconciled, to us, ant-through ,which we may become recon ciled to God. The method of adoption, then, is this, as seen in four things : First, Jesus Christ,"as our legal Head—l sayas ciAilegal Head, 'blot as a lawyer acts` for 'his ,client=—' Jesus 'Christ,. as ' our legal Headl—for the legal relation is the baSit of, all that is real, and spiritual—Jesus Christ, as 40 - legal "Head and Represented - v - 4, hiS taken our place,,,, made an atonement for us,' satisfieifthe Divine justice, Vindicated the' holineis and the truth of Jehovah, met in our stead `the ''demands of law , and instfee, arid this reconciled Gm) TO ITS. " pro pitinted, for Jesus Christ is the'propitiation for our sins. God is= propitiated; and-net only can he'be just and y . et justify, but' he waitslo be gracious; and'is ready and.'-farait ing to' receive returning prodigals. Who soilier will, may come.-- The way ise open., Allthingsnre ready. - ~R ev, frill:- 17.- Secondly connected with thelatonement of Christ is the gift of the Holy Spirit,, whose office-work it is to ,renew the heart and unite - the soul to . Christ, thus re,-. moving; our natural enmity, and recanciling. us TO. GOD. Having been, delivered for our offences,,and.raised again for our justifica tion, Jesus ever, liv,es te make intercession, thus procuring and ,sending ; the gift of the -Holy Spiriti.,7--Rom, iv 25 John, xvi: 7-1.5, This s he promised, ,this promise ,he fulfils. He sends the Spiit, to applyy 'the benefits of redemption. This he 'does 'in effectual. calling, or regeneration and con-ver sion; and regeneration changes our nature; by it r e are born from above, ,a Divine "na -thre we-are to' na,'the enmity Of our hearts is'rencoVed; we become reconciled` to God; - and have the spirit of children-given td'ns ; the spirit of adoption; Whereby we siryt; Abba,`Tither—Rem. ' viii : 14; 15. adopting US; therefore,' God does"not re oeive flans enemies, buttelgives MS the ntv: Idieand the of -children, by renewing ue in-the spirit 'of our, minds,l and putting thelSpirit of his Son , into our hearts.o Re generation gives us the spirit' of .children, as it is the work Ofi the Spirit, oft God.— Rom: viii: 9.17; -.And thirdly; though' God jordellea : the ungodly; as : 5-rleegoilgton Romans—yet the• justified ; are ,always Hewed.;:henee, connected,ltth ilitrenotTn- 4 Lion of .our, natures, our, being, born of,Gtod„ - j as it is, written in John /. ,1. - --45-:--see Jacobus' Notes on 'Oapels=boiiinbt of blood, nor of thee , will of the flesh, nor Or the will of Man God l -4Onaected with the new birth, by Which' the spirit , of c,hildren is given us, is our justification, by which we, are freely ,forgiven,, and re. garde if and tiOitsyd, of course Secures to 113 the ireatMeiat children.. You see, then, how God adopts; first, le:gives us the"t ature`of ' children, and. then he regard's us as innocent for the sake of Christ, and betide treats us as nhildren; tb thany'ai:received him; to them gave he 'power to becitie the eons of Rod • they' are born of consequ'ende . -of this they, receive ; receiving Christ, they are justified' and. aer!thribris,; ; and thus regarded, - they are adoptedind treated' as children ; they' have 'fon,nicr 0:W -eenie the . itOoß of God: - *Thetiiie adopted into his they tirerhia and' he'trilits them suohiitrid`riiakt4 lieirtheini -to .a heavenly. inberitarlee—a cattail), 'and an enduring substanoe.—Heb. antsva.ureSfelr". ~ .1..W413=t4* Then, fourthly, we have these three truths to rement4W.:t f•ly 1. Regenera, tion,i3hallgeakour nature, and gives us the spirit of children. :-. 2. Justification , oha,ugekuut..stste, our : re . lation to the law of god IThich condemns us; it frees uritoii 'Ciotifi ! ironation, and se titres our pardon arid,oeceitaocejui and then, 3. Adoption':)iiiinis us, intr. number and secures' •to :Wall the priiileges of the • soncot God.. Having the spirit of children, 'and 'being acceptea 'Standing ye "the 're lation of .children, we receive the treatment of 'ehildren.:::And it is, all, aad;OALfilMill the mediation'. of': Christ; for it is only on the ground .of. hie righteousness that. we `are justified, and 'regarded; and treate d' "is righteous; the, righteousness of Christie imputed to us; iti , le put to our acceunt;;lAt is put 'upon 1:18•11/1 our wedding garment; .yes, he puts his .comeliness upon us, clothes us with Christ's"Oghtebusness, and accepts us for his sake ;• for laically through Jesus Christ that we reedife - the udoption, of sons. It is because we receive him that we have power to become the sons of God.--John is 11-13. Receive, Jesus Christ as your Sa 'viour, and you shall be a child of God and an heir Of heavenl Another letter will close e this series. *Rea d Redeemer ' s liegSby ; Why iye Die ?' BriAliers SisteM stkd 411 „publishmk. ty.the Presbyterian Board ofo.Vub6eifonius .e 4 , 1 ; ,t•S /;: .o c Yoiras, neutii." Traveling Correspondence. Nmw ORLEANS, May . 10. We entered this port on the evening of the 4th. Immediately a Committee, headed by Dr. Palmer, came on board and assigned us all our lodgings. This took time; for our number was great. So it was late when they got, through the list. But it was done in a very systematic and orderly manner. Some went,'ashore-others remained on the boat. My friend,'Mr. C., and I were among the latter. 'Carriages came for us all in the morning, and conveyed, us to the places assigned. • Oar baggage was checked by "Toby's Express." Every thing passed off finely. , , The first thing that took my attention as I went,put on the guards in, the morning, was ':the,;, number of boats, ships, brigs, t aclaooners r and , all such water.oraft , structures , as are moved by steam or wind. This wharf, too, •isu. wonder ' Seven miles long l-eov cred with all kinds of, matters of *raffle; in the ford of pork, wheat; flew,. corn, cotton', hay, ice, &e., and.alive with men from all riationsr all active in the duties 6f -- .cem merbial life. The, Beene is truly animating;- one'that cannot fail to impress every beholder With an idea of the :vast resources• of our country and the' ligibility.of this city as a Place; of trade. • - Kis,not`Warni; not, so, Much so, at least, as we expected.` It is healthy; far more so than we Anticipated. We ,have been here now Six days; during which time we have inlet ixat.,,twosmthree,,ftnaeralft in .the streets. People do die here, and when dead are buried ; but it is above, ,gtound• in vaults prepared for the purPese. The location of .the city is so low that graves when dug fill immediately .with water. Many . -of the .streets are. , narrow, , but well paved with rgratiitey ,brought from New. England in ships, as ballast. Some of 'the "streets are-rather:; handsome,- , but- the great char,. acteristic of ,most, of them is business, busi ness.-_ To an unsophisticated Northerner. ,like myself, some of their names sound queer, Reader,-how do, you, like, the euphony of the, Cassacalvo, Moreau,„ Calliope, Esplanade, Po3rdras, arondelet,. Tchoupitoulas and many other equally difft pult to pronounce and, rememher. Bat the oreat, streets are, Si. Charles, 'Canal and Camp; These are very fine, in many re. spects eqUal to any of the famed streets in Northern cities. Linea of orunibisses run to all points. Fare, one Aime—twide the amount chaFged in New York or' PhiladelPhia. On entering Inislhiri inorning,'l read this 'inscription under the driver's seat, 44 Le Cochen don neralanz I:lrma:gen due change pour $3 on moats." Rather a dark , record at , first to we. After regarding it with - intense atten tioYfot some minutes .[ wass led to infer, that tbethiver would make change to pas sengers for $3 or' less—a matter of no im., portance to me. Between the sidewalks and the streets generally, in this city, there are deep, open gutters.' They are designed 'to-carry off all waste witer;'as well, as that which comes, from the river by filtration; or . by overflow.. ings of the levee occasioned by/the tide and ,mind. These are, indeed,:the sewers of the city. Many of them are: full of small,,fish 'and crabs; others are very filthy. with, blue mudrthat is',Often scraped out by. the maven-, gem. andAhrown upon. the street. , soon dries,- turns ;: to -dust, is taken up, by the. wind, t thrnwn in,. your, face, and it is any thing, but. , pleasant. It would , make you laugh to see how many wrinkles this fragrant pepper will make come on a stranger's pro boris when 'he 'fait inhales it ! I did not like it much mys'elf; . but remembering that I was in the" bilrily . South," r uttered 'no complaints. Not- so''' with friend C. The site of the city ais so much lower than, the that thise,,drains are an abiorute necessity. They carry the water trent the river, not to it. The people of New Orleans would be glad to diSpense with their!. if' they could, but they; cannot.. -They mar greatly the beauty of ; the streets; yet, do think, they might be made safer, at the crossings. Here they are really dangerous ,to .12ight pedestrians, especially to strangers. Having the honor of a' walk: last evening to church with a lady, my gallantry sorely tried by a misstep the fair one =made as <we were passing, on a narrow-board, one of -*these corner traps. Although the fall was fearful and'theloilet sidlYideranged, yet ' , she ,did not seem te'mind it Much. The ladies of this City. are no' prudes; thy have their peculiarities incident to etiolate 'and education;- , but* they are* roost remarkably Tree from that* childish affecta tion that , I.' have - seen wofully manifest in their , :less accomplished - sisters . of other cities. And who knows but that the.marked agility *with which these blonde-Creole fair ones generally pass over these dangerous. plumy, renders , any further precaution,,on the . part of_ the ; city officials entirely un necessary I: :In t dress, manners, movements, and looks; the ladies, here are unsurpassed. They are. generally social,, kind, and intelli-. gent. Better than all many of them are truly pions, and adorn the religion they pro fess. I wish,. that all who read this could only make the aequainfanee of the wifeand lady friends of our , gentlemanly host, Mr. R., an I know they would` say, as I do now, that few, cities, if any, in our Union are blessed , with females whose Christian featurek shine, more resplendent than do those of the ladies of New Orleans. And' no' where :is-,woman and her *rights more respected: Ladies herei: not only by- day,, but , also in, the evening,, may walk alone in almostaill, parts of the city, without the slightest.danger molestation or insult. Yesterday was the Sabbath. To-us from the 'quiet tows; villages and_rural retreats of. the North,it was trulystra - nge and offensive. .see , apparently all the stores, saleons, and.shops, open, and, business' goingon, on other days It astounded ns to see a Masonic :parade, with two hands of, music, as, we were returning from the sanctuary.. (For, one, ,I thanked God that . 1 belonged. to no such a fraternity whose discipliril was lax enough to admit of such a den:, eration.) The papers tell of a' balloon as cension, ,`.witnessed by tholisande, in the Castle Gardens arid of a Gerinan picnic, in some Cypress Grove, where multitudes were present, and passed the day in gaming, racing, awirAng;dancing, and drinking ! It is greatly to be . regretted that this is sO.: But who do this? `Foreigners, foreigners, atiCOatived**ho are French and Spanish Vitholicait-these are they that are - a moral curse to this city, or any other where they reside. *What 'doe's Rome care for , God, .hii 'Word, day; people, or even for de- Coney and rthe common =amenities of life ? 'Nothing - absolutely nothing. Alas, for Columbia, should the iron-hearted harlot of the seven hills, ever obtain over it her ascendency I. Which, may kind Heaven grant, -may never be. • It is against, this element :that the good people of the Crescent City have to eon tend. ' But go on the Sabbath to the Pres byterian,-Baptist Metliodist,*Episcopal, end nther Evangelical - Churches here,' and you will find them filled with as respectable; in iellicrent arid deibted people as eau be seen 'anywhere;,' peoplethat weep, and pray; and -labotinndorejekein the cause` of 'Christ, as other Christians do. Could you have seen the lovely congregation that was present last Thursday, to hear the sermon of Dr. Van Rensselaer on the peace, unity and blessed ness of true Christianity, and could you have witnessed the marked attention that it elicited, and the many tears,it caused to flow down the cheeks of many who heard it, then would •you have concluded, as did my friend C., that there was much salt in this city; enough to prevent the abominations of Rome, in connexion withj the natural de pravity of the heart, fro& producing among the masses that moral putrifaction that so dreadfully pollutes all Popish cities and countries in foreign lands. The same may be said of the excellent sern)ons of brs. Hewit and Leyburn, preached yesterday be fore very large and attentive bongregations in the First and - Second, !Presbyterian churches of this place, one in the: morning the other •in the evening, both:of which We heard with profit. ' • i There is a very interesting Young Men's Christian Association here. The well fur nished rooms of this : Society are thrown open ,to members of the Assembly. • Here a .daily prayer-meetingis held. The Bible Deposi- tory is another great place of resort.: Butthe 'Book Rooms of our Puhlieation,l36o. . • • • are head-quarters for writing , ' sendino• and 're m:thrill" g letters, notes, and all . kind; of rem muniestimie.• IC is wonderful' the number - of letters that each mail brings for membe of ,the Assembly and visitors'; - and'yet many 'are complaining that•they don't 'geceneugh. For„ our own part, we use the lightning. Through the kindness of W. A. Lawrence, Egg:, operator in our village in Ohio, we are allowed to send a dispatch every morn ing . bailie, free:of charge. We generally get ,our answer the same evening. It is to us a great comfort to receive " all well," from home, when distant three thou. Sand miles. Thanks •to friend Lawrence and Prof. Morse. People Are• very kind., They seem to vie with each other which shall treat us best. The only great contest among ineinbers, not likely soon to be settled, is as to which has the best lodgings. I challenged a oom par bon with some of my brethren on this mat ter. They failed to stand the test- If their places are betier than mine, they are too good for, 40 world. ; • The Assembly is filll=tin in more senses than! erieT:fikll . iTith; taleiit ; -of business, a nd, I trust ; - full , of grace.- • 1 drop in ocoikaiiinally:to rest, in my.,dailY,per=, egrmations through the city.. Onnne such occision l ,I heard -Dr. Breckinridie!s epeeeh. 'l, liked:lt much, and eaid,Anteta . &t-another;ii beard. ifx. Cobb,. on the same sitbjecit: He was .brilliant, efoqient, Olaisical,. and funny ; but. did not attain to the logic, facts, and. ,paint .of Dr. B. Not being a member of this Assiembly, I may be allowed to say,' that in dignity of appearance it fully; equals those of Nashville . and New York; end for harinonynf view it has never had an . 42a1:.: It , onistuit fail to, Make any other impreseion on the.mind of 'every disinterested spectator, than that it is compoied of wise, dignified, conscientious, Christian, .gentleinen, who.feel the -responsi bility of thelf.pritions, and aim, in all they say, sinctdo x .to,glorify and in the advance. meat of the interests of Zion.. I ,doubt if there, 4t it *tore ..noble-apirited body of men in AG world than the General Assembly of .the PresbYterian Chiii.dh` in theeel United States. • The atmosphere is delig4ful - te-dai" • .• . Flowers of all kinds are in inakirig the air fragrant with' odors, the lioheiit 'and most delicious imaginable. We were; 'at Like Ponishartrain on Saturday: Oirthe way; 'We stopped awhile at 'the Cairifaltoit tiardens. Lovely place for ieereatiOn.. green `lawns, 't3liade-trees, 'shill-Walk', fish.; pools, jets, &c., • One 'of' thelattertwas very peculiar. The .water , passed through an upright stem• of wood, four or 'five -feet high. :On the top of this was fastened a painted-wire basket, die' pad like a large fun twit A. copper ball,,of a few ounces weight, was then put in the basket. This, of course, would roll to the bottom of the ,basket and rest on the end of the aforesaid wooden up right. . ., The ',The jet., oonaing;:through, parried the pall upwards several feet, arid there' it would dance awhile. upon tko, liquid . 'till the wind would blew,it,down. to . fili into the basket, roll to ,th!,tott.cpp n aiiid -rise again to dance a moment, and'gfeii agiiiitto fall! It was a very queer thing. Its elicited, 0 1 61 1. admiration. ; . What a Fetty**l6el,4if ,the " ups and downs" of mortal life.. • Lovely. 'cypress groves-.are here; -and "live!qii." trees, all covered witka'singulaw looking matting, ,'This moss is . an,, unique affair: It is an attnoe pherie production. Botanists place it in the first rank of parasites. It IS very abundant, saidlltange down from the trees in the Wildest. VegOtlt specimen, of it; "It is a silvery, drab c010r.... Negroes gather, bleach, cleanse, and sell quabLitieS of it, for referee .a . nd othex•mechanical puiposes. .1•4 1 rom these Gardens to the Lake is a wild swamp. .We visited- the Lake twice, once by' railroad;' once in a carriage. The latter is the better way to go. In company with Mr. R. and his lovply family, we went the famous shell-road route. We never were better : pleased with any ride than this. We cut ,a large i palm•leaf from, a marsh; and hope to take it'libme: We expect to start for New 'York, via Cuba, on the .12th. But we will,write again from this place., Rifal ter. tilt Dittitg... , The Young Siardpner. "Oh; What likle seedsl" said'Bessi6, as she took a. handful out of her basket, and seat teind the& on the ground "'they look al most as fine as dust ! Can Übe that plants grow up from such little thingS,as these'?" . 14 Of *curse, they do," 'Said Master Ed ward, S d as he came along with a wheelbarrow full of 'rich, soft loam;'"my flower-bed is full of them; and when I have covered them Up with' this' dirt, they will 'begin to sprout; and at last 'grow up nearly as big as my head." " Yes, Neddie," said little David, "you give them something to eat out of your wheelbarrow, and I. will give them some shing to drink out of my water.pot, and they will grow up just as we do, Bessie." "Do. you .Imow, children," said the old gardener, who was transplanting some,choice slips near by; " that you are sowing just such-little seeds.all the 'time, and that they will - groiv up to'be 'great plants after` a while 'I" " Why, no," said the .children. "But you are," he responded; t 4 you are soWing ilevrer•seedw weed seeds, tree seeds, and shrub seeds, all time. Yblir garden is tho'world. When our companions and.playreate,s come to you for assistance and instruction about their plays or studies, and you,at once do all you can to make theerliappy, you are planting the lit tle' seeds of kindness and 'love. When you ,do any unintentional. mischief at home nr at school,- andfrankly confess ;it, without any wicked attempt at concealment, you are planting the precious seeds of truth. "When you bring your pieces of money to the contribution box, or give part of your food and clothing to some half-starved and suffering child, you are planting the seeds of generosity and mercy. "When you kneel down at night or rise up in the morning to say your prayers to our Father in heaven, you are planting the holy seeds of piety. - "And these seeds will all grow up into the most beautiful flowers , and i delicious fruits in after life. "If you take good and constant care, of them, they will become like strong and thriv ing, trees, which will shelter and support you well." '" But what are the weeds?" said Bessie. "Ah I when you are impatient, when you are out of temper, when you speak unkindly to your cOmpanions, when you obey your parents with pouting lips and an unwilling mind,'when you forget your prayers and neg lect your Sabbath School lesson, when you try to deceive your te.achers, when you in dulge in pride, anger, and selfishness, when you say, do, or desire any thing wrong-- then you are planting the seeds "of noxious weeds, 'Bessie, and a sad effect do they have upon our after lives." ," Then I will never plant, any," said. Bessie. "God >grnut you never may," was the reply. - • Agricultural. Evidences 'of Sod's Interposing Care on the Farm. Speaking of the historian Hume, Mr: Everett, -in f his Address before the New York State Agricultural Society says : "Did this philosopher ever contemplate the landscape°at the close of the year, when seeds, and grains, and fruits have ripened, and stalks have withered, and leaves have fallen, and Winter has forced her icy curb even into the roaring jaws of Niagara; and sheeted half a continent in' her glittering shroud, and all this.teemins vegetation and organized life are locked in, cold and 'marble obstruction ; ;. and, after week upon week and Tenth upon month have swept,with sleet, and chilly, rain, and howling storm, over the earth, and riv eted their bolts upon the doorof nature's sepulchre; when the sun at length begins to wheel:in higher circles through the sky, and softer winds to breathe over melting snows; did he ever behold the long hidden earth at length appear, and soon the timid' grass peep forth, and anon the Autumnal wheat, begin to paint the field, and velvet leaflets to burst from purple buds, through out the reviving forest; and the mellow soil to open its fruitful bosom to every grain and seed droPped from the planter's hand, buried but to' spring'uP again, clothed= with a new mysterious being; and then, as More fervid suns inflame - the air, and softer showers distil from, the clouds, and gentler dews string their pearls on twig and tendril, did he .ever watch the ripening grain and fruit, pendant:from'stalk, and vine, and treek the medow, the• field, the pasture, the grove, each.after its kind, arrayed in myriad-tinted garments,.: instinct with circulating life; ''seven millions of counted ~leaves on a single tree, each of which is a system whose ex '<lnhale complication puts to shame the shrewdest cunning of the human hand; ev •-ery planted seed and grain, which had been loanedto the earth compounding its pious -usury thirty, sixty, a hundredfold; all liar mordously adapted to the sustenance of liv ing nature—the .bread of a hungry world; , here a tilled, cornfield, whose yellow blades arenodding with the food of man; there an Implantedwilderness i the , great Father's farm, , rhere he " who hears the raven's ery;" has'eultivated with his `win hand, his merciful 'Crep `of 'berries, and nuts and acorns, and seeds, for the humbler families of animated nature—the -solernn elephant, the browsing deer, the wild pigeon, whose flut tering caravan idarkens the sky; the •merry squirrel„ , whohotinds from 'bran& to ;branch, in the joy of hislittlelife—has he seemallthis --:does he see , it every year, and month, and, day—does he live, and move, and, breathe,, and think; in this atmosphere of wonder-- himself the greatest wonder of whose smallest fibre and faintest pulsation,,is, as much a mystery as the blazing, glories, of Orion's belt 7 -and does he still maintain that a miracleis contrary te experience? If he has, and if.hc does, then let him go, in the name of. Heaven, and say that it is con trary to experience, that the Angust Power which turns the clods of the: earth into the daily bread Of a thousand'inillioia souls, could feed five thonsand 'the' wildernesSi isallantous. .Ifewsp,aper a ;sl . idow's Right. A Vermont Judge of.. Probate has incor porated it as a part of .the law of his court, that the :1" administrator .<)f ,an estate must allow the. widow the cost of a newspaper, she making-her own selection fiom i the.som- • mon fund. . The common, law of America now.recognizes the newspaper as a family and individual necessity. It is.,olisted with pig . and potatoes, cassimeze And ~calico, a thing to be exempted-4 re the fandly;Bible, never - to suffer from iapaciege creditors, never to.be parted with; even inthe direst „ 1 3 9veiy. - . . "Taking Down" n IWO*. • A dashing youngster, of twenty ortwenty five, in a steamboat on . one of our. great Western waters, was spouting largely on various subject& Among the rest, he brought up Christianity; and seemed mach pleased, whenever.he could pronounce, with an ele- vated tone of voice, such expressions, " the impostor of Christianity,' " the fable of the Christian religion," so that all the company.might hear him, and perceive that he.was not one of those tame and: bOll2lllOll creatures that admit the truth of Revelation. Aftar he "had pretty well exhausted his rhetoric, and had drawn much . attention to himself, in consequence 'or hill 'impieties, a sorry-looking stranger, dressed in an humble' costume, addressed hiiriself thus to the Young infidel: "Sir, youseem to have a 'very perfect knowledge of many things, and doubt not, can satisfy a curiosity which F have in relation•to a few partionlars..) Will you be so obliginn. as to tell me precisely the time when Ptolemy Philopater • reigned :in lilgypt?" "-I know nothing about it," said the youngster. "Indeed," said.theinquirer, thought you. might • probably know. Then air," continued he, " will you do me the - favor to'inform me the precise time when Constantine was• converted to the Christian faith.?"; Neither do I know that," replied :the young skeptic.,. ft Ah !".. returned the inquirer, 'II supposed,you : might know thsh 414torwsoru.that do.. not. Then, sir, l ! resumed t the forest ;Ren o ," perhaps you. can let me know the., .tline when ,tbp Areek %vat! ikewotedfrOm:ilie itng what the cause of that separatio n was ?" have given myself no trouble to know any thing about the Greek and Latin Church," was the next answer. "I am sorry," re joined the poor looking span, " that yen can not inform me on these subjects." Then approaching• the gay stripling, and leaning his bead over toward him, as if to whisper something, be added, "Sir, I have only One more question to ask, and as I do not wish these bystanders to hear it, I will speak in a low voice. The question is this: As I heard you speaking about a matter which I thought took a great deal of knowledge to under stand so well, it occurred to me that you would be a proper person to tell me several things which I wished to know; but finding that you do not know the matters that I have hiked you about, I must now ask you, sir, What do you know!" By this time the eyes of the company were turned to the scene, with looks czpres sive of noltee contempt for the juvenile infidel.—Biblical Recorder. Raveloek's Temple. There is, in Rangoon, a famous heathen temple, devoted - Ito the service of I3oodh, which is known as the magnificent Shivey Dagoon pagoda. .Tt is deemed the glory of the city. Of a chamber in this building, Havelock obtained possesion for his own purposes. All around the chamber were smaller iinages of tioodh, in the usual posi tion, sitting with their legs gathered up and crossed, and the haids resting on the lap, in symbol and expre6sion of repose. No great changes were necessary to prepare the place for Christian service. * * * Accord ingly, it was announced that that wou:d be the place of meeting. An officer relates, that as he was wandering round about the pagoda on one occasion, he heard the sound '(strange enough, as lie thought,) of singing. He listened, and found that it was certainly Pealin-singing. He determined to follow the sound to its source, and started for the purpose. At length he reached the cham ber, and what should meet his eye but Hav elock, with his Bible and Hymn-Book before him, and more than a hundred men seated around , him, giving earnest heed to his proclamation to them of the glad tidings of great joy. How had they got their light by which to read, for the place was in dark shade ? They had obtained lamps for the purpose, and putting them in order, had lit them, and placed them, one by one, in au idol's lap. ADVELTISEMENTS. r am CITY CoIIIDIERCIAL COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. ,CHARTERED 1955. Board of 12 Trustees--faculty of 14 Teachers. 300 STUDENTS ...ATTENDING, JANUARY, 1858. Young Men prepared for actual duties of the Counting-Room Instruction given in Single and Double Entry Book-keep• ing, as used in every department of Business, Commercial Arithmetic,ltapid Business Writing, Mercantile Correspond ence,Commercial Law,Detecting Counterfeit Money, Political Economy, Elocution, Phonography; and all other subjects necessary for the thorough education of a practical business man. J. C. SMITH, A.M., Professor of Bookkeeping and Science of Accounts. J. A.METERICE. and EL A. UOTSON, Assistant Teach era of. It ookiceeiiing- ALEX. COWLEY, A. T.DOUTILETT, and A-HUTSON, Professors of.Penmanethip. Twelve first premiums over all competition for best Pen slid Ink Writing, and not for en graved work. A. O. PORTER, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. Tulare, course; time unlimited, enter at any time, Average time, eight to twelve weeks. Board about SS,SO. Eritire cost,s6o.oo to $70.00. Graduates assisted in obtaining situations. Specimens of unequalled writing and circulars sent free. Addread F. W..l7...kiaNS, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0.110.111df the tuition fee is deducted for clergymen's sons - . da1.941 ii"JITIG' THE •ATTRAVIOR or - the pnbdo to the . PHILiDELPFEW HOUSERIMPING DRY GOODS STORE, where - may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus Baring the trouble usually , experienced in hunting such articles in verb= places. In anmeoneuce of our giving our at. tention' to this kind of stock, n% the exclusion of hese and .:faney goods, we can gumlike our prices and styles to WI this most favorable in the nuskket. ' Its LIVEN GGODE we are able to give perfect ealiaketion, being the ODISS zevaiiisedite 'tram Semi TM TEL ten; and hating been 'for more Vont twenty years reg, nr importers from some cif; ther beat mutamfeeturere itt Inland. We offer also a large stook Of ' • ' FLANNELS AND MUBLINS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the verylowest prices.' 'Also, Blankets, Quilts, Ehestings, Ticking?, mask Table ' Goths, and Napidre, Towellings, Diapers, FittOliabsisC Table- and Piano Covers,Damasks and his reans, Lase and- Muslin Otirtai-a, Dimities, Parnitura Chintzes, Window pasaings, &c., "cc JOHN V. 1 OWZLI, a SON, B. W. nsrner OREWINUY and SEVENTH. Sts. anao4l"&mm-,:, , val - PhibmisbAdsg. IEINIGSBYTERIAN BOOZE ROONS.—THE Depository's stow well furnished with all the Publics. 'Mos oftlessbyt . eilaifßeard OfPublication,andespeciely with thosel4liat are sititable for' Sabbath School Libraries. There is also a good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes, selected with special care, from the numerous publications of the Massachusetts S. S. Satiety, any S. n American B. B. Vnion. Orders from any part of thitteinntry will be promptlypt• tended to by Addressing' thasubscrilfer. Money may be sent by mail at our risk_ . Also, a goodutiPpil , of stationery. norl7 JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian irr( H E TITIDERSIGNEiIiFIAS — BENN AP POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer, for the fel lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBURGH ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND 01110, sir The; General , Assembly'e BOARD OF DOMESTIC STONE; the General Assembly's BOARD OP EDUCATION; the General Aesembly's' CHURCH EXTENSION C0M3117- TEE, (St Louis); and the FOND FOR SUPREANNITATRD hi - INISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. Coerespondents will please address him as below, stattug distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which costribe • tions are sent; and when a receipt is required by mail, the name of the poet office and County. As heretofore monthly reports will be made through the Presbyter - 4(in B anner died .4avocateand the Homeund Foreign Record. J. P. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, 114 Smithfield Street. Pittsburgh, Pa ' my 24 NEST TROY, BELL FOUND .Y. [Established in 1826.] BELLS. The *subscribers have constantly for sale an as BELLS. sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Lento BELLS. tive, Piantation, School boom, and other Berg, BELLS. mounted in the most approved and dumblemscrer. BELLS. For 'full particulars as to many recent improve . BELLS. ments, warrantee. diameter of Bells,spaceoccepled BELLS, in Tower, rates Of transportation, &c., send for P. BELLS. Circular. Belle foi- the South delivered in New BELLS. York.. Address A... 711 - RNULY'S SONS, Agents, Wwf Tr.r. N. O. ==ZEI Z CILA KP lON LOCKS OP TEM _XL WORLD, are only striplings in cost, ($ 6 to ss, or if made gunpowder proof, $lO, and leas st wholesale.) The test which they have endured is unparalleled. The great• ant locklpickers in the world, stimulated by the offer of a large. premium for Bow e ral years, have nought in vain for a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to &Block• pickeris, but the offer of Two Tsunami - 1) I u.cos for pick• lug is continued to June, 1857, with ample guaranty. T world is challenged for a competitor to produce a lock of equal' value, for nye times its coot whether it boned for the specie -vault, night latch, or desk. - 8.8. WOODBRIDGE. Perth Amboy, N.J. READ TLITS. Ma. S. E. WOonareDGM,Bß:—You base been awarded an honorable meotion, with special appeobatior ;for burglar. moor Locks and Night Latches. They were considered by the jury to merit all that you claim for them, s being tb B cheapest, and at the same time, the safest and most durable Locke on exhibition, and a valuable acquisition to ths coat - Kik9L.nU7l- Yonre, tru ly, 83113.11Xt Bassoon:, ;Commissioner of Jarles. CrYob" P 31 °"• 15. " .1554. J4..22-005.10,- PlFit WAN ENT 0 FIC CODIPLYn e i G with she earnest request of hoods's& of their pa tients, DlitS. 0. M. PITCH AND J.W.SYRES, Have concluded to remain PERMANENTLY IN PITT SBURGII, And may be consulted st their recur NO. 191 PENN STREET, OPPOSITE TICE ST. cunt norm, Daily, (except Sundays) for CONSUMPTION', AST/1314 BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC CO3IPLAINTO u!!!! plicated with or causing Pulmonary Disease, includbg tarrh t Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver, I/Fspe4sa , Gash-Ain, Female Complaints, etc.+matt DRS. vrrCH & SYJISS would state that their treo— of Consemption is hosed upon the fact that thedneaae in the. blood and system at largo, both before end during its ,t 5 in ; the lungs, and they therefore entplg 3 t r. dumbed, Hygienic and Medicinal remedies 10 Iluri f Y blood and strengthen the system. With those they n 'Medicinal Inhalations, which they value highly, but ofill 4L d ' palliatives, (having no curative effect when used alon./ Inn I nvalids are earnestly cautioned agsioat wasting th e Pre e 'l. Moo of curability on any treatmeut based upon the ble, but false idea that the mat of the diseltee an b e reached. in a direct manner by . inhalation," for so bo' i r stated, the seat of the disease is in the blood and its offeclS only in the lungs. AIW• No"charge far consultation. A Hat of questions will be sent to those wishing suit us by, letter. jolt: V- re RI is — iit — . l a SB I. i B i) 0• A. BRITTON k CO., - MANTIVACTifittIIt.B,ik WHOLESALE AND fiSTAIL _..DRALERS. N 0.32 North SECOND Rtrest,above Market, Philadelphia The largest. chespeit, and bset assortment of PLAIN SD d / "OT• BL-DiDB of any other establishment in the United States. . • . Iv lill REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give CR a . end ostinfy vonn.olvw. fozly THEW AR AID SIMLA OF JI I 2 SQRR situate iu Smithfield Townshin•„: son Cottnhy, 0 ., is still for sale, and can be narcha v wr rod terms: Thereare 218 acres of land, well impro ed ' good4lerdbant Mil and Saw Dlill, both in running orde JOJIN SIIERRARD , Updegraff Post Otfice, Jeffason Co- Vi
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