' 4 !•Ettrg.
Harvest Hymn,
God of the rolling year ! to thee
Our song shall rise, whose bounty pours,
In many a goodly gift, with free
And liberal hand, our Autumn stores
firstlings of our nook we slay,
No.soaring clouds of incense rice,
But:Oiti tby hallowed shine we lay •
Oar grateful hearts in sacrifice.
Sirtie on thy breath, the lap of Spring
Was heaped with many a blooming flower;
And stailintSammer joyed to bring
'The stuishine - and the gentle shower;
And Antitteres - rieh Inxurianoe now,
- The ripening seed, the bursting shell,
The4oldeli sheaf and laden bough,
The fullness of thy beauty tell.
NO Menial throng, in princely dome,
— l2l - eie wait a titled lord's behest,
But many a fair and peaceful home
° Alib, won thy peaceful dove a guest;
Nii" groves of palm our fields adorn,
• sNo myrtle shades or orange bowers,
Bat'rtistlitig minds of. golden corn,
'
And fields of waving grain are ours.
Safe in Si',:eat.e, the landeeeite o'er,
Our flocks and herds seourely,strity,
tyrant'master °Mims our store,
to ruthless robber rends away,
I+l4 BerCe itdoino's Withering shower,
`tiV felltidindow With poisMous breath,
Nor burning esti Willi baleful power,
Awake the 'fiery plagues of death.
And here shall rise our song of nee,
Where lengthened vale and pastures lie,
Andostreams go singing wild and free,
11434eattis blue and smiling sky;
'Wh 4 ere ne'er was reared a mortal throne,
'Where crowned oppressors never trod,
Serf at o f heaven alone,
Shall man in reverence bow to God.
[London Armers' Magazine.
PPlttl(iit*,
11041 ill 'sent to as for
• Xotleo will bbe duly
iitended to. Masa trona
d "P il kqr4 4l2 * : V # 1 . 1 9 '111,414,41114**114: left at out*
*Oisaits-vr
ch o sta u t, ix Ui of dosieph lit Wilson. Esq.
GNOMON OF THE NSW TBBTANENT. By John
Alb:eirAget. New first Translated into Eng-.
With • Original Notes. Explanatory and il
ltistrative. Revised and Edited. by Rev. An.
tire* R. Pattasett, IL A., of Trinity College,
Roblin, Vol. Bvo., pp. 487. Vinburgb :
T. f t 2' Clark. Philadelphia: Smith, English
co"., North-Sixth Street 1858.
Thigithird volume of this great exegetical work
U nowihefore us. It embraces the Commentary
on tholtornans, I, Cotinthians, and 2. Corinthians,
translated by the Rev. James Bryce, M.A., and
revised' by the learned editor. As we , have
already:said, imlogium is uncalled for in connex-
ion with a work as this is. In -the case of
Calvin'alnsiltutes, or Turretine's Theology, all
tint feireuld feel called on to do would be to
indicate the character of the translation, the' an
notations,- and editorial qualifications' which the
worktiiinitayed. So in reference to 13engel, we
havelonly to say that the same high - literary
talent Vilethasbeewdisplayed in the peeper*.
tdon of the - foregoing volumes, is conspicuOiS
on every page of this one, and in every respect
we thipSider the 'edition to be one of the most
perfect tliat the Biblical scholar could require.
Tgs l svr.TlsTAMitzT; or, the Book of the Rely
Gtepel of our Lord and our God, Jesus the
bfenigib. A Literal Translation from the
Syriac .Peshito Version. By lames Murdock,
.111). Bvo., pp. 616. New York Robert
Carter `4- Brothers, No. 630 Broadway. Pitts ,
burgh: R. Davieon. 1860.
We hail the appearance of this great work with
all otir favor, and we trust that our clerical read
ers vilLnot.delay:in mrdering copies of it. Fel
lows, of, Oxford University, or Beneficed Clergy
men !massaged of abnndant means, of greet
learnitig, and amide . leigure, were generally - the
!arias ' , who. engaged in each literary toils as
those to which Dr..hfurdock addressed himself in
his old lige, in' preparing this work. Would our
=learned readenrdesire to knsw the value of the
Pesbito 'Version -which Dr. Murdock has clothed
in an English .dress? We 'answer in the lan
guage of 'Martini, a Profassor" at Williamshurg,
r .
whceAtyli; , !Ihri SYriae, if not the very
page in 'which-Christ himself conversed withhis
Apeaties i 4Proachea very;neerly to the vernacu
texigui ot - otir -Saviour and his Companions,
and that into it the recent Books of the New
Testainerit Were first of all translated ; 'and that,
too, aettii_iWtime when the Apostles were lay
ing ply firet;fb!utdation of the' Christian Church
natlans. I admit that it is a version;
lint 4% is the frit, and most anoient'of all versions.
It is a version, i say, but one to be preferred be
foris others;as being more authentic and more
oorrpot. - tniiiiversion, I say , again, but made
either by some one of the Evangelists, or oer.
tainly, by one of those whd had the Apostles
predint with them "at Antioch, whom they could
consult and hear:speak On'mapy of the obscurer
passages. And therefore to this version onlycan
we Safely go,iirlien any obscurity or difficulty oc•
Cur e& the original Greek. By thla only ialthe
(Wok text illuminated and correctly.explained.
For.tfie'anthority of this version Very neatly : op
.. .proidinstmt (protime th•Pidit,) to that of the Greek
original."
regret to say that we are not able to speak
ort(eayConcerning the scholarship w tbe
lw,:ned'authorlas displayed in this translation.
Ekk ye fully .expect that Syriac scholars will
couunewithii work, aid stamp it' with - tinliMited
approval;;' Tie mass of learned matter, historical
and otherwise, comprehended in the Appendix, is
of yErlittt value, and renders the. volume one. of
surpassing interest to every student of the4ord
of ,God.
Piatiiiiiiialitittosis. By Nathaniel D. Taylor,
D. D.,
, Late Dwight Professor of Didactic The
ology, tri Yale College. Svc:. ' pp. 455. New
York: Clark; Austin d. ilmiih,B Park Row, and
8 Ann Street. 1868.
Taylor tilled the pulpit of the . Centre
ohprcih, NeW Haven, before - he was called to the
TliYologionl Chair in Yale College. The sermons
whitatary given in this volume were preached by
him New Raven, during his pastorate in the
Centre chinieh. They are appropriately styled
Practical Sermons, and yet they are abundant in
doctrine, and in certain plapes the peculiarities
• o f itstif, anther Stand out With remarkable prom
is especially the case in Sermon
' , XXIX, on Bielt:rxviii:: 81, where he' discussed
7, - " 4 74 Pikes. Sinner's, alutiVf New
Hear Such a tosbjeot afforded full scope, for
the llhiplay °elle: theological ,system, and he
iiiiihing.beelt. There is ulna: reap valu
able irtbe volome. The style is pleasing, not
exceedlitgly.rhetorioal, but Sufficiently ornate to
b attmollye, and to lead, the reader onward.
The, publisherti intimate their intention of, issuing,
from time to tame, such a series, of volumes as
contain'Ajidieleale selection'from his 'thee
. 1 " lagleal lectures; essays,and discourses. We hope
thst the editor may not 'delay his part of the
" -4 11triti TiVeParing these works for the Press'.
CONTINTS OF HAIM'S
October
Life Preserved.
Student Longevity.
Mime, Benton, Humboldt,
Nott.
Best Poultices.
Electricity. '
Instincts of Appetite.
A Mixed-np Lotter.
Medical Education Deterio•
rating.
Hartshorn•Denger9.
Inverted Toe Nails.
Making Study a Pleasure.
ilydrophotls.
One Dollar per year.
cents. Address Hall's
York.
A Lrowr ran THE LINE ; or, the Story of Thomas
Ward, a Railway Workman. By the author of
6. English Hearts and English Hands ;" " Me
morials of Hadley' Vicars," ha. 18mo., pp.
98. New , - York : r Carter 4. , Brothers. Pitts
burgh C 7. S....gOyieLon. 1858.
The title 'is a 'euffLcient'explanation and com
mendation: of this little book Miss Marsh
breathes each an Evangelical and fervent spirit
into all her productions, that we delight in pe
rusing and commending them.
NingragicaL
For the - Presbyterian Tanner and Advocate.
SinietiVetkeeifoLthe,fete, BeQ.`Dr` William
Wylie. , •
[oexammen.]
EXTRACTS PROM LETTERS OP REV. DR. WM.
BIM
"NEWARK, Aug W I 1852.
'(After a visit which. he made to, us in
Elizabeth, during the Summer of 1852
having preached at Roundhill, where he had
been, formerly pai3tor, and Elizabeth`; and
assisted in the administration of the Lord's
Supper, in the latter place.)
" I prize, my visit to you and your be
loved family, and my dear friends in your
region, very much' indeed. ' The endeared,
and I hope - '
profitable recollection of that
visit, and the circumstances connected with
it, will remain with me while memory lasts
on earth; and I hope will be,thankfully re
membered in heaven. May the 'L'ord, of
his infinite Mercy,. bring out of these occur
renew some fruits of salvation, to the raise
of the glory of his grace." * * "My few
scattered 'children are - likely to be more
widely scattered. May it be only the sep
aration of a short journey; to meet in our
sweet, purchased; eternal home ! 0, for
ever, forever, with the Lord I What bles
sedness I• What glory! What intimacy with
Infinite perfection I What an ' absorption
inlnfinite•love I What an eternal heaven,
to be forever with the Lord I May we, and
ours, be there !"
"PORT GIBSON, (Mies.) Dec. 15, 1854.
ari the Fall of 1854, he went, as we have
already said, with his wife, to the South,
for the benefit of her health, and spent the
Winter at the house of her son, George V.
Moody, Esq., in Port Gibson, Miss. For
a while, her health was Much improved.;
but afterwards suddenly and rapidly dl
olined, terminating in her'death )
" The Lord is dealing very graciously
with us,blesse his glorious name, for
d b l e
ever l My health is good, except slight,
rheumatic affections. Without injury to
myself, •1, have preached. once , every Sab-,
bath ; and in a. few instances, twice on the
Sabbath, since I let home. 1 have enjoyed
more ' endearing, enlarged, and glorious
views of the. Majesty of God--of his purity,
and of the liehes and infinity of, his love
and mercy, in Christ Jesus , ; and of "the ex
tent, glory, duration, and results of Christ's
mediatorial kingdom. All this, the result
Of the - perfeetions and counsel of God, meet
ing in the humiliation and death of Him that
is the Eternal God—earried:ont in every
Work of creation, pmvidence, and redemp•
tion--manife.ted in redeeming, purifying,
and giririfYihg, with ell the fullness of God,
lost sinners ---children of wrath. Faith,
assurance of God's truth, and grace in Christ
Jesus'; supreme love Ito God the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost; choosing him AS my
portion : this, withn Sense* of my exceeding
sinfulness, aid confiding access to God in
prayer, -have been, to an_ unusual extent,
the"exercise of my mind,: since I crime , to
Port Gibson. "Oh to grace, how great a
debtor,. daily I'm constrained to be !" * *
" A.riumber of the - people here, especially
.oin:females, are,amiable Christiana: How
the. ~.can walk. with God, and . live in the
p tics of sbivcry, I know not. Yet I love
h
t i
m, Its brethran in Christ Jesus. They,
ihowever, do not justify this practice; but
feel - it more a grievance than .a privilee.
The North=---the Free States--in all that
contributes to the prevalence of piety, .;good
,
morals, or even the comforts of this life,
are incomparably distinguished above the
Slave States."
((Poit.T GRAN; Jan. 34th, 1855.
(After the death .of his wife.)
"Being n arty eleven years younger than
I al; 'l'had , heen indulging a hope that the
Lord would I pare her_to me , as long as I lived.
For this I oft sn
_earnestly entreated the Lord,
if, for his , ow n' glory,, he would grant me.
But ihe lies cold in the grave, one week ago,
on yesterday And lam crushed almost to ;
death ; but, I bliss God for having taken
from me the desire of my eyes. I .feel as
sured he has taken her from me to, make
more room:for himself ; and that he Will not
leave me eernfoitless, but will come to me,
and dwell with me, the few days I ;remain
on earth. 1 - feel - he loved her more than. 'I
can, and the t she is enjoying-the riches of
the love of God forever ; and Irejoice in the
hope that , boon, I, too, (a least :wonderful ',
monument of grace ) ) ihall be with the' Lord,
to . go': no more out; and then we all will
'bless him, with transport, for purifying us
in his furnaceof affliction. When, we look
after our friends, through the open door,
through whioll they pass into the mansions
'prepared fm them, and for us—where God
and the Lan b are the light, the life, thebliss,
the home- 7 - we are glad we are born to die,
though Jordan appears dark and teropestu-'
ans. But lie tenderly says,. " - Fear not, I
will be with thee lam thy God, oh, be
not afraid ! I will - strengthen thee by the
right hand of my righteousness. I will
never leave thee,' , I will never' forsake thee..
0 death, and thou, grave, I will be thy de
struction."
" WHEELING, Jane 23, 1855
"'I write you frbm . a couch of affliction,
on which our adorable heavenly Father has
kindly laid me, for nine weeks. Thus he
treats me, most unworthy, as a sou—corrects
my trausgrtmions,,humbles my proud heart,
makes me partaker of his holiness, and
. works out for me a far more exceeding, and
eternal weight of glory.
"I bless him, truly, for this. affliction, as
well' I may. I could not have.done without
it Without it, I could not InorS,obtained
heaven,: o'r' at least attained it, without
great loss. The history of the ease is this :
nine weeks ago, this morning,. I was in
Grandgulph, Mississippi the shipping port
of Gibson, ( where : I hadspent the Winter,)
on the look l out for a boat, to.bring *borne.
Walking fast, closely wrapped in my cloak,
.1 -tripped on an. old piece of lumber, and fell,
OtritilAL OT HEALTH, for
Life Lost.
Advantages of Temperance.
Medical Principle..
The Considerate Physician.,
Treatment of Bolls and
Braises.
Valuable Hint to Physicians.
Health Maintained, Disease
Averted.
Self-Destroyers.
Daly and Brain.
pow Much to Sleep
Snbool Dangers.
113ye-.9lglit.
Specimen numbers, ten
Journal of Health, New
ITTLIF,
THE PRESBYTERIAN RA EE AND ADvOCATE.
with great force, on the sharp edge of a
boat gunnel, and broke the bone of my left
thigh, at its junction with the hip. Two
physicians who attended we, said there was
neither fracture nor dislocation ; nothing
was done for me—now, it is too late. What
vis *Warm may do, is, at my time of
life, ascertain. In the Lord's hand, it will
be well. My health, until this disaster, had
been good. I have been generally able to
preach once on the Sabbath, either to the
Presbyterian or the Methodist congregation,
(in Port Gibson,) and from three to four
times a week to the blacks, who were visited
with a revival, through the Winter.
number were hopefully converted. God ena
bled,
me to preach—under the influence of
affliction, perhaps—as I have never done,
and the effects were apparent in the affec
tions of the people toward me, and their
pastor, and each other. The blacks cried„
and prayed that God would send me ,back.
to them again. May the riches of God, in.
Chiist, be their's! Oh, my dear son, be
filled with Christ; live Christ; preach.
Christ !"
"WHEELING}, Dec, 4th,,1855
"I am in , good health,, and not suffering
much ; but unable to use my broken
I think it strengthens a. Tittle; and I have
been afraid to try to use. it, lest I should in
jure it, and.thus defeat that slow- restorative•
process which I hope is in. progress. The
most that I hOpe for, is.-the junction of the
broken bone,. by the formation of Corti;
lave;
which may enable me to move on
crutches. This, if .niy. Father's will, would
be very desirable, as 'it would enable me to
visit my friends • but.most of all, ,enable me
to , preach, to different assemblies of perish
ing immortals, 'the unsearchable riches of
Christ;' the richest and most God like em
ployment, (I believe;) that a man or an
angel can possibly be. in. Un
searchable riches' l—presenting the fullneas."
of the Godhead, in God's own adopted ways,
for ealVation from sin to holiness—from Al
mighty wrath:to Infinite love—from eternal
death in the fire which will, never 'be
quenched, to the joys and life of God, flow
ing from beneath the throne of God. and .the
Lamb I' Unseareliable' in heaven, with
all its powers ` , its fullness of light and knowl
edge, inconceivable communications, and
mighty progress forever' How blessed to
preach the unsearchable riches of Christ'
" Frorm this blessed privilege, God, in his
great mercy, has
_not, entirely cut me off.
Lately, I. went to Newark; and . there, on.
the. Sabbath, , sat and preached, anti assisted,
at the communion. Since my return, I per
formed the same ,services with Dr. Weed,
last Sabbath. I preached also for Mr. Paull;
and,next , Sabbath [ hope to preach for Mr.
Dickson. In, all my afflictions, lam ens
bled to joy in God, through our Lord Jesus
Christ. Thus the mercy of. God abounds to
one of the vilest whoever lived l My very
dear friend, praise him for it, and pray for
me .'
"WHEELING, February 11, 1856.
"The disciples, when they were left by
(=Saviour, were most desolate. But he
came, .and their joy was great, and their
joy no man could take from them. 0, to
walk with God ! I thirst, I plead, I pray,
I look for God, and. none else ; my soul
sinks with longing for God. I thank the
God of grace that he has put that glass, the
history of the Lord Jesus Christ, the bright
ness of .his glory into my hands, that I
might see his, glory, and be ehanged into the
same image, from glory to glory.
who loyed us, and, when at enmity against
him, gave himself for • us, be ali`the glory 1
Surely,. God .is• love ; yea, alk t love, 'in his
infinite fullness. Dark in helplessness, I
hope for that eternal day when the Lard
God and the Lamb are the light of it. Ex
quisite existence ! where that overwhelming
light ii pure, intense love; and love is the
estimate of the worth of, everything that
exists When you meet our beloved, tell
him lam sick' of love. They that dwell in
God, dwelrin love. I think my sold follows
hard after God, more than can be endured
this side of being with him where he is."
"WHEELING', Jane 21st, 1856.
" My time passes much in reading God's,
Word, and in prayer, and in mourning over
the evils of my heart. My way, is one of
sunshine and b ehadows. In addition to the
evils Of my own heart, the condition of
many of my own friends, theconclition of the
world; and of the Church, almost over
whelm me. How little the progress the
Gospel has made, in, more than., eighteen
hundred 'years;! How little, when we sub
tract the . progrese it made hf the first hun
Bred years. Ronianisni,.lslatnism, and 'ea
ganism, embrace almost the, whole human
race,. We, ,must .look chiefly to Great,
Britain for the concpiests the Gospel has
made; alliA oh, how tew real Christians can
be found in these favored lands; and Satan's
kingdom still increasing, rather than dimin
ishing I And what is the Church doing ?
Are ministers and people filled with anguish;
travailing in birth, day and night, for souls?
Is, the Spirit of God with our ministers, our
missionaries, and churches ? , Instead .of
thousands, added to the Lord, under one
sermon, or even the success of,.l3rainerd;
what is the .Gotipel accomplishing anywhere
in our world.? Surely. Christians .are not
sowing, in tears., Surely ve. should : repent
arid humbly turn to the Lord, and, laboring
Withal' our might, give the Lord. no rest
until he pour out his Spirit on all flesh."
it WttaELzzvc, August 27th, 1859.
"Through the riches of Di;rine forhear•
anee and mercy,. I. am in health, in sound,
ness and peace Of 'mind.
have brought ,us into ; deep,waters, where the
vessel , of State, fraught with all, our ,national
liberties,, and bearing her cargo .to unborn
ages,. is in great danger of being lost, and
attended with immense suffering and loss of
life. Sabbath breaking, profane swearing,
and contempt of God, general rejection of
the Gospel, with the lukewarmness of
Christians, have long called for the heaviest
national judgments. And they have accu
mulated upon us in fires, and floods, in fear
ful calamities, fatal diseases, 'strifes, and
bloodshed. Yet we have not turned to Him
that stniteth us! And I fear that the gath
ering storm will drive the waves of destrue
tion from North to South, over our -beloved
country. But
-my hope is in, God, and in
his Church under him.
" WHEELING, March 13th, 1857.
"I'reJoice and bless the Lord for his im
mense 'kindness to In e; one, certainly, Of
the vilest of the human family. And be.
aides all, hope he 'will astonish•heaven, to
all eternity, by exhibiting me as a moue•
meat of his love and mercy 1 Help me to:
bless the Lord forever ! ' Oh, *hat a privi
lege it is to preach and offer this love and
mercy, by Divine authority, to condemned,
immortal creatures 1" •
" WARErawpMay 24th, 1857.
" My afflictions, the Lord, blessed be his
glorious name, enables we to bear thank
fully, as indispensable to ,deliverance from
sin. Yet, with all the: discoveries of God's
glory, greatness, and love, which „clause me
oftext , to , ory, 0 Lord, my., he.art fails, my
spirit faints for want of, the,, knowledge . of
'thee, and of. being filled with thee. Yet how
poor Lam ; yet my darkness want of grace,
and exceeding sinfulness, make me often
wretched. Christ is my life. "Thanks to
God who giveth, us the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ? 0, wonders of his
great love and holiness, of which heaven
will consist, when now we are ready to sink
under the bliss of beginning to enjoy ! 0,
fullness of joy I" -
" WHEELING, August 7th, 1857.
"I:was eightyone years old on the tenth
day of last month. I was born in Wash
ington County, six days after the Declara
tion of Independence. A lonc , life ; surely
the long euffering and mercy of God, exer
cised toward me, truly the chief of sinners,
can never, even to eternity, cease to be a
matter of wonder. And yet I hope for a
crown of glory from his hand. To him be
eternal, glory. ; I .praise him for, all the way
he,has. led me, and, for, all the unctions he
has laid upon me. I do always bless him
for my present sore affliction. I truly need
it, and he mitigates it by the tenderness of,
affectionate children, and many friends but
most of all by manifestations of his glory,
and by his exceeding great and precious
promises in Christ Jesus.
[rhelollowing extract is from a letter re
ceiveda short time before the , Revival Con
vetttiox,'hekk last - Fall, in Pittsburgh. At
the suggestion of several 'bretben, it was
read, at that 'ever r innmerable meeting, pre
faced, with the statement that it was from, the
oldest , ' living , ' ordained, minister, (not the
oldest man.)withirethe bounds of the four
Synedi of'Pittsbnrgh, Allegheny`, Wheeling,
and Ohio; Vorix one whO'hail witnessed the
great Western•Ativiv.al An' the beginning of
this 'century, and , who was now lying, a
helpless cripple; on the banks of Jordan,i
waiting and 'longing for his disMission.]
" WHEELING, :November. 18th, 1858.
"My mind is composed, trusting in God,
and filled, sometimes ihnost overwhelmed,
with, a sense of inis ilory and his grim) in:
Christ Jesus. I, alciails thank him for my
sore affliction, though I have been nearly
three year's that_l hays not walked one step.
His ways to mo Often
,are a , wonder that, I
cannot express. •
"0 thou, my soul, bless God the Lord,
Andf all thatin me is
Be stirredlv, kis, holy name
' To magnify and bless."
" Last night, though I was sleepy, I was
long,kopt awakewith a sense of the presence
and. boundless glory. and grace of God. 0,
bless the Lord with me. Truly I believe I
am one of the vilest sinners that ever lived
on the•earth. Yet I hope, to be one of the
greatest trophies Of free, almighty grace;
forever 1 What can God not do? What
wily he not do, for his own'sake, in Jesus
ChrisO Dear J—, praY for me. I have
a vile heart. Let us cleave to the Lord
Jesus, in deep humility, and with all our
might.
"0 that the Lord would pour out upon
his,people his Holy Spirit;, that sinners may
fly, alarmed, .from sin, from the power of
Satan, and froM God's righteous and eternal
wrath; that Christians .may love each other,
with a pure heart, intensely.
"Our Ahrtychesqnuat ,humble : themselves:,
God givetb grace
to ,the,humble. No judg
ment is so g rievous as God's withholding his
amelous
Spirit." 3. S.
*, - r:_::.*:... , .,. , R.,4,4.1.q(..
DERIVE
The Gold Necklace.
Johnny was a bright lad of about twelve
+lir thirteen years.> He lived among' the
green hill's of Vermont, where his father
bad a= neat farm, and where the great world
was little known.
A •peddler who:used to travel round: sell
ing pretty. things, to the country foiks, : took
a liking, to the little• boy, and inspiredlim.
witlra stropg desire to try his handin Ode,
which, he told him,
.was so much more
prefitoMeitl4tit.tatming- ,Ete v aalliesl boy
to assist in carrying his merchandise; and
Johnny thought, it was the ,beginning of
greitt , things when be was invited to travel,
with the peddler in that (rapacity.
The farmer made no objection to the ar
-1
rangement. He had a large family, and ,
could'apere his little son; and perhaps too,
he thonghtit.wise to let the lad have a trial
of the life Which , appeared so charming.
Efe.
,therefor `gave .him permission to go,
'bit added as he bade . him farewell, Be a
good
~ boy, Johnny; and if you get, tited,
some back to home."
The mother added her cheerful good
wishes; 'and after• kissing each one of the
family, the little,boy, started with light
spirits by the, pedler's side.
_Johnny had, quite a gay time assist
ing in the sale of ribbons and laces, rings
and brooches; and the peddler's lively cool
panionahip shortened the road. AS . length
they approached a large house, surrounded
by•handsome grounds, where they,, Were, ie.
ceived by two or three riohlpdgeesed ladies,
and' presented their gay wares: • .
Gold necklaces were .tbenlirery.tashion
ina diee'of ratty desigi was produced
by,tho.pedd.ler, whigh he offered to the la ;
dies as a great.bargain. It was.the last ota
lot, he said,• each of: whic h bad fetched him
• •
Igotia prioS; .he • could therefore afford to
sell ohs :Without ealoulatingpiolit, and
especially as tbe ladies bad bought, &lamal
other articles orhiin,•he would let:_them
have the , neolchtee- for ten dollars whiohmbti
declarq to be peas than cost price , . ..,The or ,
natient Was iiiitishatied; the money paid,'and
the dealer •gravitlx,,withdrew. At a little
distance fropz , llie, house, however, he burst
into a' loud ;laugh, and slapping his young
companiqn on the back, exultingly ex
claimed,' "There; boy, that's the way to, do
business. That necklace, cost me about fifty
cents, and there's not S. bit o' gold in it!'
Johnny, stood 'still, staring in amazement
at the announcement. At length he spoke :
"Father told me if riot tired to come to
home, an' I'm tired now. Good
by." , ,And; handing the pack which' he
carried.to.its owner, he coldly, turned away;
It was now the 'peddler's turn to be aston•
fished: The laugh was changed to an ex
pression of concern, and following the boy,
he used every argument to" induce him 'to
proc,e,ed t iiqk obroVan'yi but the child of
boa est ,pareabi had been taught to "hate
every false way." If trade involved cheat
ery anddeoeptioni:he would have nothing
to do with it; so, resisting every overture,
he Welled his - way back, and disappointed
and footsore, at oleic of day he re entered'
his.Greeumountain home.
Farty. years lave passed since then; and,
the Johnny of our story never turned aside
from "the way of , the just" , Daring the
last half of his life he has been in respects.:
blehnsineee in Washingttin lie is
Whiii the world calla rich, hut he .enjoys
what: w,ealth could not tgiys; he is. the
esteemesi. , ,bearer.of all. unsullied name o the
happy father of an upright family, and -an
hceefecf l iiiid trusted member of the Church
of Ohiist:lL-Chi/ces Paper.
HOP,INEBB 18 a perfume that one oanno
stiediife_tanother without a few drops fall
ing omen self.
Forms of Bequest*
Wben bequests are made to the Institutions of the
Church, let the following forms be carefully observed.
Legacies are often lost to the cause which the testator de
signs to aid, by a defect in the will. When real estate or
other property is to 4 be given, let It be particularly de•
scribed. •
Board of Domestic Missions.
To the Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions of the .
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Uni-
Lei States of America, and to their successors and assigns.,
I give and bequeath the sum of , (or, I devise a
certain messuage, and tract of land, ke.,) to be held by the
paid Trusteoe, and their, successora tor ever, to and for the
uses, and under the direction of the paid Board of Domestic
Miasmas of the said General Assembly, according to the
provision's of their charter.
Board of Education•
I give mid devise to the Trustees of the Board of Educa
tion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America. the num of , to be applied by meld Hoard
to th• Education of pious and indigent young men for the
Gospel ministry.
Board of Foieign
I bequeath to my esacutors the snm of • dollars
in trust to pay over the same in after my decease,
to the who, when the same she ll be payable, shall
act as pleasures of the Board of 'Foreign blismons of the
Presbyter lan Church in the United States of America, to be
applied to the uses and purposes of E aid Hoard, and under
its direction, and the receipt of the said Treasure- shall be
a full and legal acquittance of my said executors for the
same.
Board of Publication.
To the Trustees of tho Presbyterian Hoard of Publication,
and to their successors and aseigus, I give and bequeath
the sum , (or, I devise acertainntessuage and tract
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cessors for ever, to and for the uses and under the direction
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The Church Extension Commlttoe.of the General Awem
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biy to not incorporated, but the following form of bequest,
it le supiketed, would be valid.
I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollar?,
in trust, to pay over the came in after my itecew,
to.the person whoovhen the came shall be payable, shall
act as Treasurer of. the Church Extension Committee of the
General Assembly of the rreebyteriau Church in the United
States of America, located in the'elty'of St. Louie, lilletrouri,
to be applied to the uses and purposes or said Committee.
and under its directions, and the rectdpt.of the said Trees- •
user Mall be a full and legal aripslttanre of soy maid execo
tone fnr the acme. '
ADVE,RTIS,,EMENT'S.
mOIINT LICH A.NON MALE AND "ir•
MALE AWLDSMT.—Bituate in 'Mt. Lebanon. elle
gheuy Counts', Pa., shoat four mites from Pittsburgh, on
the Coal MU and Upper St. Clair Turnpike.
The drat seasion of this new Institution will commsnce on
the ;FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER next, and continue flee
months. it has peculiar advantages, being under no sec
tartan or party influence, and located in a community re
markable for Its health, morality, and good order. The
Principal and Board of Trustees are devoted to the interests
of the Institution, and willapare no exertion to render it
equal tixanYsintilar Institution in the country.
The Trhstiies are heppY to iiircircii the public that' they
have employed REV. JOHN A. CA MPBBLL, A.M., late
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don. For. further information address tho Principal, or
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TERMB.
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• ' oc2 4t
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
OVER 100,000 COPIES SOLD.
FFIE SACRED MELODIAN, containing a great variety
of approved Church Music, selected chiefly from the old
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NEW SYSTEM OF NOTATION (Aiken's System) designed
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By A..& HAYDEN.
Two reasons will chiefly account for the groat success of
this volume:
First. The Character of the Work. It presents a new and .
greatly improved system of notation. In it much that is
abetruce and difficult in this delightful science is so aimpli.
fled, that months are mado equal to years In the common
way of learning the practice of musical art; a fact sufn
cienlly proven by the attestations of scores of teachers and
performers who have tested the system and given the 'work
its great popularity and constantly increasing sale..
Serond The Quality and Style of the Music. Many new
places, destined to please as long as music lasts. may be
found on its pages, and also many of the old and tried
melodies, hallowed from associated recollectioris of sanctu
ary, delights, and tar more welcome to the heart of .the wor
shipperr. than many frequently substittited for them.
The Publishers may add that the mechanical execution of
the stork is superior altogether to the majority of F.astern
Ittlisic Books, and the price very low.
It meg be had at the principal Booksellers or of the Pub•
Ushers.'
Copies sent to teachers, by mall, for 76 cents.
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26 Wed Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Q
Por sale by KAY & CO.,
tfelB4t . 56 Wood St„ Pittiburgh, Pa
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RSV. S. 11,13IIMPLIIY, A. ki.,
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The: Sixteenth Session (it being the thirteenth under the
charge of the preront Principals,) will commence NOVEM
BER:Ier, and continue five months.
This Institution alms to give a thorough,, polite, and
Christian education to young ladies The course of study
takes a wide range, leading the scholar through the va
rious departments of learning systematically, The Ancient
and iiodern Languages, Drawing, Painting, and Inatrii
mental Music, though not required, are encouraged and
thoroughly taught: The government is parental. Thk
attziamodations and general arrangements are fitted to
promote the contentment, health, and general improvement
of 'the pupils. ' Sisty' boarding' scholars Can be accommo•
dated, two in a room:
Tsans:—hoarding. Room, Lights, and Tuition, in the
alai course, including Latin, $6OOO par Session.
me abatement ill made in favor of daughters of dorm ,
men. and ladies preparing to become teachsrs, if delited
also, when two aro from • one family. For particular in
formation, catalogues will be sent on application.
sali•at • ; S. 11. SFIIIPLNY; Blairsville, Pa.
IQ.A VI ND UND —FIVE PEEDEBUIP.
INTEREST—NATIONAL SAFETY of
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INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF PENN.SYLVANIA.
_Money la received in any emit, large or small, and inter
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The office is open every day from 8 o'clock In the morn
ing till 6 o'clock in the 'afternoon, and - on Monday and
,Thnreday evenings till 8 o'elock.
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ROBERT EIRLFRIDeR, Vice President..
WILLLIE J. REID, Secretary.
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The Investments are made n REAL ESTATE MORS.
GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first clime securities
an . tOu Charter regal's*.
THE. (iREYauIII 1. au 1 JR" tre
ET 1110NRY ROGERS,
Author of the " Eclipse of Faith," So 12mo. (ffoth; OA.
The genius of the author aparklea on eery page, aad4bei
humor, even in.ita. moat metaphysics' efforts. la at times
scarcely inferior to that of ' Charles Liarab.—Metheclist
P,--otestant.
We find in it the opinions or one of the first minas of
fbe age, on almost. every topio of current int neat.. It can
not- fail to ,be immensely ~.popular.--Central Christian
Herald. '
They are 'full of life; and present the arguments and
thoughts wt ich they contain In a very remarkable manner
,—Protegant Churchman.
A book not for'aa hour, bnt for all hours; not for one
mood, but for ovary movd.—Boston !outwit.
• They (the Letters) are inteneetnal• game. radiant with
.beauty and the lights of genitutr—Philadelpkia Christian ,
Observer.
. The author has established his name as one of the fia ,
ableand tbinking men of the day. who' lock at life 'with
fresh and high'philosephy.and faith -IT T. .Tuekerman, is
Boston rrirnscrlpt.
While Mr. Rogers has again displayed that raarrelloas
logical faculty whioh - ln•hbr "Eclipse "of Faith," &c., won
for him a place b,sside,Rishop Butler sa.a..reasoner, he also
discloses a faculty of wit and linmor.which give to his let
tere (we do not hesitate to fa) ltd the charm of the,".Speo:
tator," &I.—Barton Traveller.. •
.1. Th 6 book is full of wit; ~aa. r esam, and original tho.gl;ii,
prosentedin,s racy, pleasing style. 11 is a volume for the
thane, ins insoreestals as any. novel, and anus find Its,hent."Cof
ieaAer{ —11! Y. C.nnmereiat Advertiser.' "
ESSATS . IN DIOGRAPHT AND CRITIOISAL
. . .
_ . _
BY Pirna BiAYNE,
Author of "The Christian Life, Social and Individual."
• Second Series. , 12clo. Cloth; $1.25. •••
Cosirewri:--1. Charles' Kingsley. 2. Lord' Macaulay. 3.
Bir Archibald Allison. 4: Samuel Taylor .Coleridge. 5.
Plato. 6. Wellincron. 7. Napoleon. 8. Characteristics of
Christian Civilization. 9. The Itlodern . Unliersity. 10.
The pulpit and the Press.
There is a wide circle of American readers who hare
learned to admire Mr. Bayne's style in his famous work on
"The Christian Life." and who will eagerly peruse this
collection of his minor essays.—New York Commercial Ad
vertiser.
The truthfulness, judgment, and poetic beauty with
which each subject is treated, renders the work one of the
most reliable, instrnctive, and fascinating prodwitions that
has for a longtime: appeared. before the , public.--Cbr-
Irptmdent Boston Transcript.
The author of these essays .has gained a marked place
among the writers of the day. . . There le not one of
them which will not well repay perusal.—New York Courier
and Enquirer.
The essay on Plato is worth more than the cost of the
book.—Presbyterian Banner.
Just pnbllebed by GOULD & LINCOLN.
fe29:ly Nn. 69 Washington street, Boston
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. .
OUARTZUD 1866.
800 STUDENTS ATTENDING, JANUARY, 1858
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J. A. tiIYDRIOK and P.p.-JENKINS, Teachers of Book
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thorough education of a piattgal business man. •
TW,ELVE PEE3TIUMS.
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This Institution, located near West Liberty, Ohio
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MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1858. It is Intended for' the
education of males and fethales in all the branches, useful
and ornamental; whichare usually taught in our higher
Seminaries of learning . ' It is under the imperintendence of
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and management. No effort or eipenditure will be' pared
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• perienee of twenty years as a College Professor, and none
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The location Is remarkably healthful, and the surround
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beauty of tls scenery:
Tbo boarding-lionise for females mill be in charge of the
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euzi-er. , #,,.R085, Principal.;
.11 1 / 1 / 131 ASEXTEXI4N .
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TA
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_
ISTAX4IS ANIS VERSALS ELUADERUIfc
IFIr NORTH SEIVIORLEY, BEAVER CO.; Pd. •
: • REV. HENRY Wit BBRR, Principal.
Lomted in a healtbfurand beautiful region of Country,
eight miles North of New Brighton, with entire freedom
from all immoral associations.. Tlit, moral
: and religions
culture of the pupils is regarded as •of prime impOrtance.
The students,•fiir themost part, board in the family of the
Principal. The course of instruction is comprehensive and
thorough.' .
Terms,. per Seasion of twenty two weeks,' including
boarding. room, fuel, lights, washing, and tuition, $ 5 0.0.,
Latin Greek, and French Languagea, $5 00. One-half to
be paid•in advance, the 'balance at.the close of the Session.
The 'Winter Session will commence NOVEhtftER 4ta 3358.
•
Students admitted et any time:
For further particulars. address
REV. HENRY address,
Principal,
, • North Sewickley, Beaver Co., Poi:.
41. IV/ iw LT'S SONS; Agents,
vih.f mvmr.. N. Tr
TBLOT HONSN.
No. 929 Obeannit Street, Phil=
CHURCH FI7II. : NISHINtik.
•IIie` . BUBPORIBERS brivi alitayal ori sale, an exten
sive stook of geode expressly adaptedto the furnishlng of
CHURCHES - AND - PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
And, having in:their:employ experienced UphoiSterere, aro,
at all times, prepared not only to•furniah the unmade ma
terial; but to make np and - 8t whatever may be - needed, at
the shortest notice, aid on libtral terms.
THE MOSP PROHINENTARTICLEB ARE
. . _
DAMASK, NOREEN, and GERMAN 'REPS,' for ()cudlions.
MOHAIR PLUSH and, SILK VELVET. for ?pipit Cushions.
CARPETING: Vzi.var; BRIJ/was, or IstiLMN, for 'Chancel
- and Vestry, or Session' Robm—Chnrch patterns.
CARPETING (Church . Patterns and Colors) of every de
scription.
0000 A MATTING .t.Nt) MATS for Porch, Vestibule or
Lobby..
FRINGES, TUFTS; GIMP, AND TRIMMINGS, in-every
variety. • ' -
COMMUNION DAMASK AND NAPKINS.
CURLAD HAIRIa Rope, ricked, or made into Cushion
HOLLANDS for. Window Shades.
' DORE 1U I & NIXON, 2f Park Place,
auT.Om . and 18 Hurray Street, Now York
aikIFOILD FIG lit AL /11
lI CITBSTER COUNTY, PA. . .
The Winter Session, of eve months, will commence tho Aral
Wednesday, in November.
Expenses, for Boarding, PtfoLLight and Tuition in the Bill
glieb branches - , $BO por Session. Ancient and Modern 'Lim
gnages,each $6. Lageons on the Piano, and'use of Instil
moat, $l6. Palnting,and Drawing, each $l)., Or the poll
meht of $BO, will include the whole. • - ' "
A daily stage connects with the meat lirrarlt.DeL, and
also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address
7.MIDICKof
Oxford,Sept. 20, 1681 SAMUEL DIONSZ Oxford
•Ap2o-tf
•
• DRY.A_ND R.i.LTE.7) SPAII2.IB 'nags_ .
Dry and Grean.Balted Patna Kips, Tanner's 011, Tanned.%
end Onrrier'e Toole at thelowekt pease, and' upcm thu beat
terms.
kinds of Leather tae rough wanted4ol
which the highest market prim, asfill•be &Ten In.,
taken In exchang for Hides. 4WW.d free or diatom'
:.• -1 • • • i
, • •
otlAm .
DR. M 7 LANE 9 S
CELEBRATED
VEIZMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the atten
' tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. ;Chas.. lULane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE- V ERMIITIGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the- most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject. to Worms.
THE LI VER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
.BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
41EAIIYACHEj •45a * C1 411, cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost' invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been shccess
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time . and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr M,'Lane's Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue"to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in . procuring the Best
and Purest material, and corn
'most
com
pound them the;_thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa,
P. S. Deem and Physicians ordering from others
than Piercing Bios, will do well to write their orders
distinctly, ‘and take sons but .1)r. iPiattes, prepare:bby
Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa. To those wishing to give
them a trial, we will forward per mail, poet paid, to any
part of the United States, one box of Pills for twelve
threecent postage stamps, or one vial'of Permiftege for
fourteen threeeent stamps. All orders from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty mots extra.
angl4-lv
ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF IiLEDI.
CINN, CINCINNATI; O. - • ft .
MINTER -13POSION commence on
the 18th day , of October, and Continue, sixteen 'weeks. A
rfolVlZsid eeniee of Ltatines be given, occupy
S rig, eh of seven hours daily, with good opPortanitica for at
tendon - to practleal Anatomy, and with ample Clinical foci!
tties at' the` Commercial Hospital. • • - •
The arrangement of the Chaits will be as follows :
T. E. Sr. JOHN, , ALN., •
Prefeinior of Anat'omy. and .Physiology.
J. P. JUDGE; Id D..
`Professor of Chemistry and Phan:Lacy.
A.J. HOWE, M.D.
•
Professor of, Surgery.
C. H. CLEAVELAN D,
Professor,of Metals Medka and Therapeutics.
' • REIXIIWOOD. 313).,
Professor of MedicalPmetice and •Pathology.
3. R. TrUCHAN-AN, M.D.,
Emerituis . Professor of 'Cerebral Physiology mad Institutes
of Medicine.
JOHN RING, M.D.,
Professor' of Obstetrics and Diseases:Of Women and
Children.
The TORICIR for the Session will be the sake as heretofore,
.vizz--Matticalation, SS.OO. $20.00.: Demonstra
,tor's Ticket, $5.00. (Every Student is required to engage in
:dissection' one session before graduation.) Graduation,
$25.00. Ticket to Commercial limmital, Optional,/ $5.00.
The liectuirellOoms are newly finished, neat, and com
fortable, India a centrallocalitylin Colfiegi Ball, Walnut
Street,) where "tridents will .find it convenient to call on
their arrival: ' • '
Tickets for the east:ion may be obtained. of. the Dean of
the /fatuity, at hie office, No. HZ Smith afraid', or of Prof.
.0. H. CleaTeland, .heeretary of the Ateuity; N 0.139 Seventh
Street. near him. JOHN HatiG,.hy).,
]y3 8m
ERMA. N 11:N I" 0 FIPIVE6-- CU PLYING
with the' earnest reviest of hundreds of-their pa
tes " •
pas. C. IITCH AND J. w.,sTE E s,
, • Have ,, concluded to remain
,P R , 1M.A...?". EN TL 7 IN PI T. 2' SA D . 12 G
: . And may be consulted at their office
No: 191 P 1f.14111 Tlt IS IS"! ,
OP.POBl2ri, TEM gr. CLLIS novxi.,
Daily, (except Sandays) 'for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS andoll other CHRONIC COMI'.LAINTS com
plicated with or causing Pulmonary Disease, including Ca
tarrh, 'Beast Disease, Affections of :the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Gaatntis, Female Complaints, etc.
'DES. YITCH & SYRSS would state that their treatment
of Consamption is based upon the fact that thedinease exists
in the bloodsnd system at large, both before and during its
'devoilotititent inthe lungs, and they 'therefore' employ Me
chanical, Byglenic' and Medicinal remedies to purify the
'blood and strengthen the ayetem. With those they use
'Medicinal Inhalations, which they value highly, but only as
palliatives, (having no curative effect when used alone,) and
Invalids are earnestly cautioned against wasting the precious
'time of curability on any treatment based upon the plausi
ble, but ,false idea .that the "
.seat of the disease can be
reached in a direct manner by Inhalation," for as before
stated, the seat of the 'disease is in the blood and its effects
only in the long". ,
&lip- No charge for consultation.
Alliat of questions will be sent to tbosp wishing to con
scat us by letter. juSlf
Jrrn.E hTT T iYTXOA OP
VI, the - public to the •
PiaLADB . LPELIA nousNIFOLICPING D.HY GOODS STOW,
Mier, tnity be fauna • /arse assaiiskent 'Of" au lauds cf
Dry . Goods, required In furnishing • house, anti ,aril g
the, trouble usually experienced in hunting Such artie'e,
virionß pinent, In wnsenn..mo. of our giving o , " - x eP
tentioll to this kind. of stock, t the eselnakin m dnes
and fancy . guods, we omissive' .`ee our NAN., and utyies
to be the most iiiorible in the ma ket. .
'IN.LINEN Goopg
we are able ,
to give perfect eatieflation v imisitini pyb
sesTA.BLIBEnn &saw Ikons t w re, razz , and - whirt been
(or More then: twenty years rega %tr. importers from some
of;ine best mannfpnturer, in IL"kand• 'We offer alto •
birge'etook of •
• PLANNILE AND MUSLIN/3,
of the but qualities to be obtainet, ind et the Tem 'overt.
prices.: i Also, • Blankets,' Eheotinge, Tleltingp, Ti.
maak Table Cloth; ,and Napkir e, Towelling; Diapers,
Unekebies, Table 'and' Piano Co—ere Damasks and MC.
Irell3/4 Lace and ',Nina* Onitai.a, ities, Furniture
Mintier; Window Bhsdii s , Ao.,
„ ;J. - • Jam./ V. lOWLrLL k BON,
B. eorwer OBLBSTITIII andIiNVINTH Sta.
i 1 4! • ' Philadelphia.
J. PM/ILTAMS, • - - = JOHN JOHNSTON.
%TEW' . TEA W AAR V. 11'0 U S OMR,
/. SALE AND REVAI,L.-tV4l.l.l.Ahif JOHNVI Offs
114 - Smithfield Street, Pittsbnigtt, (nSally opposite the Cut
ton Motu%) have Ault opent&a,very choice 'selection of
GREEN
.ANE. BLACK XEAS,
of' the latest importations.' AlaO,
RIO, LAGUATRA, AND .OLD' CIfYVEIINNI Eta JAVA 001-
PEES,
New Orleans, Onba,•Cottee,'Ortisbedluld l'ulverised Sugars,
Rice, Rioe•Flour, Pearl and Corn Starcb, Farina, Yeast Poe -
ders,'Maccaroni, Vermiceill, COobi., g rema, Extra No.l, emu
Spiced Chocolate, • Fire • Grotuxd . Spiess. Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbonate o.
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Pine Table Salt; Purelatreete
Lemon and Vanilla;. titer ' Mould, and. Ditrdi 041004; Sn'
fear Cured Hams ; 'Dried Beef; Water, Butter,Eingar and
Soda Crackers; Foreign fruits, &c., &c. •
This stock leas bead varebesocl for CASH i allo will be offer.
sci to TradiyinAssllo . 4or 'mutes; at very moderate ad
slutces.frins wilirsio-nuretikit,k4uny sellaitistlere of patron
*pi 1-t1
..ERT,TSBURGII WATER veleta icemen...
LISHMENT=LocateII at Rays Ville Station, on tbo
burl), Wayne and - Chicago Railroad. 'and Ohio,
River, ten mile; West .of, the 404_ This institution com•
bins superior advantages, for the rucreseful treatment and
• complete otireo' disease. We would especially Invite the
attentiontif females who,bave suffered for years, and have
alritost deapaiied of ever - thildine relief to our establish
ment.; We can recommend his institution to female suffer
ers with great 'contildatibe; as in our long, experience in
diseases peculiar to ;their sex, we bare bud an amok nni.
form smecees. We will,giadly give any fusthei infosmation
to those who desire Address Pox ISM; POtelurrkb, Pa.
* • JO.BRPEt BURFORD;III. , D.,
Sisti2t4f 8 RlititS4 11.
N —. lf 'IAN ELI .N
r•ti •A. BRITTON & 00., -
~ISASTUYAOIVMS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS.
difo.B2 NorthSIOONB Street, abaveletartet, Pildendelphir.
'The lar.4, cheapest, and beet assortment of PL AIN at d
'SLIMY-MED/3 of any other establishment n the United
States.
_
rp !IMPAIRING promptly attended to- Glre no a call
, sad tritely peerocele•a.