Vottrg.
tor the Preebyterlan Banner and Mvocati,
My Heavenly twill:
Br .Loaelir.
I have a home not made with hands,
In heaven eternally it stands,
Surrounded by angelic bands,
'1)1' tie a glorious home.
Far from that home I here remain,
I toil and suffer on in'paio,
Until that heavenly rest I , gain ;
My dear and happy home.
If I had pinions like,a dove,
With steadfast eye on things above,
I'd mount upon the wings of love
UP to that blessed home";
My heavenly'Father to adore,
To shout and sing forevermore
His'praise, with'those who've gone befoie
To their eternal home
Lova ones are•there, to me mosfdear,
I knew them well when they - were here,
They sing in q9d theyather's ear,
Theik God, who took themlome.
I long to, join,that glorious band,
To 'find my plane at God's right hand,
And sing.wiik tVoie who ionndiim stand;
In'iheir 'celestial home.
.
I'm nearer now that holy.place ,
Than ever, sines I knew * God's graoe
And I shalt soon behold 'his face,
In joy -end peaoe at home.
And,l draw nearer every day ;
More earnestly I watch and pray;
I'm waiting now to hear him say,
Come share thy Saviour's home,
,Dear Saviour, give us heavenly grace
To fit us for that holy place;
And help us still to run the race
That brings us to , ottr, home.
0 there we shallmost happy,be,
Froth every Sin and, sorrow free,
And all our bliss we 'll find in thee,
Our-deireit lord, at home.
Nittrarg gotirts+
ItaLIGIOTIZ ASPECT OF. .TELO Itavoimmos.---Rev.
J. T. Headley, intends publishing n volume on
this subject, and desires 'the relatives of Chap
hies in the aimy, and of other ministers .who
took` active' fait' in 'the events of those times,,
to transmit UT him any information-they possess,
which they may deem important.
TIEN BOSTON RNOORDNR.7—The first rTmber of,
this journal was issued'by Nathaniel Willis, Jan
nary 3d, 1816. Mr. Willis' claims that it is the
oldest neuispaper in the land. •
Sara Hama; , :er;' The Last Days .aud ,Happy
Death of Ftimnie Kenyon.. Boston : Gould
Lincoln. , 1868, ,
.
'This •is a sinalloroltime, but exeSedinglyr rich.
It wig Written.by.Mrs.Btoddard, of Boston, who
wataiea`the gtowth=of Fannies 'Hey; and-min-
istered to hen.till , the miosing soline was over.
We oopiriend :it 'to our youthful friends, and` to
SEVBN MIZIIIiVAROITND J4111111,101. -Tllll3, 18 8
beautlN map .0,8 , gioqt interestiogjittle section
of
country. It shoWs•the city, and 'el the noted
places within a circuit of seven miles; being .a
valuable aid tis"the Biblical student. It is pro
jected and drawn by'Rpv. H. S. Osborne, pub
lished by. James;Ohaiiiti,* Sons, Philadelphia, and
soldw. S.ll2eritoui, Pittsburgh. '
HADJI IN STRIA;, or, Three Years iu Jerusalem
By Mrs. Sarah Barclay Johnston. Pp; - 803,
Phitailelphis.:. dames, Challen Sons ;
Pittsburgh: TV S. Bent6ui.
This is an exceedingly lively description, by al
enterprising ,lady traveler, of things deeply
teresting to all readers of the , sacred Scriptures. „
Mrs. Johnson speaks of Beirut, Jerusalem, Geth
semane, Mt. Olivet, Bethany, the Jordan,. the
Dead Sea, Ste., &0., from actual observation.
She describes manners, customs, buildings, scen
ery, and remains of antiquity, in a manner so
graphic, that yan'tieem; yourself, to be almost a
beholder. The youthful reader find the
'Work bighly*tractive,.and pH of instruction.,
la" can 4.limnin alltreatsour.. By Mrs. Etimuid
Hernby. Pp. VA. 12mo. Philadelphia: fameg
Chalk's 4- Sone Pittsburgh : W. S. Rantoul.
This is a series of sixty one letters, by a lively;
authoress, aiEtiglish lady, who visited Constan
tinople and the Crimea about the close of the .
late Anglo:Friincli acid Russian war. Notes are
given of a journey commencing at London, in
4ugnet 1855, :and 'concluding 'from Constantino-,
pie, in September, 1856. • The deecriptiens are
lively and minute, and seemingly honest;,, With a
little of the 'English pendhant for: fanittlinding:
To make ourselyes , the standard, is mery
but some people excel in this nattiralneas:
parties, &c ,'belong to that circle.ln life in *fhlitli
the authoress moved. Descriptions of them' may
be read without becoming enamored. The ,work ,
will be perused iVith great intorestby many.
THOUGHTS OV FAVORED 1101TR5, t upon Bibie.4.uolu.
„ dents and ,C,ltltr i acters., and other subjects hY ,
, .Theiczh Copt #71,. 286, 24m0, ,Philadelphia
J. B. Lippincott 4. Co. 1868. • :.•
The little book comprise' .thirty•six chapters,
on ..sulojeots most interesting. .It breith es an
Evangelical spirit, • and follows the analogy 'of
faith. The ptyleislively, and the - tx4nney attrac
tive. When Christians apply; their 4 .lViaie
hours" in Faith meditations, ihey are happy ;
and when they write down their • thouglits,.and
publish them, they diffuse a benefit. ,
THII ATLANTIC MONTIELT, for November,. pre
sents ns with .sti excellent article on• Railway
Engineering in the United States, and anotliSr.on
Physical Courage, with sundry matters ad'upt#l
to various tastes•,
,
Tzta Eozzorio fifikoemzs, for Novetabei r con
tains twenty.five articles, some of which are 'of
great'irierit,WnPhilosophy, History, l l4lterat?ii;
&a., &e. We always read the Eclectic with profit
and pleasure. . . .
Lire AND LABORS OF THE Rim. TMIITIVEmiart;
Pastor aod, Evankidist. Prepared. by his ion,
Bev. Wm. AL Baker, Pastor of the• Presbyterian
church, Austin. Texas. Philachilphiti: William
S. and Alfred Rarden, NO. '6oB.Chesinut Btinet.
Pittsburgh : John S. Davison. Pp..f/73. 18b8.
The subject of this work was oneok,the Most
active and hiborldrur 'servants of the''Lord .11Ssue
Christ, that 'has'. appeared in "these fat* times.
His name has been familiar to the Presbyterian
Church for more them a quarter of a century,. as
a most succOseful pestor and Evangelist ; and to
scores of thousands in Virginia; ~t he Carolina's;
Georgia, 'Otto', Kentucky, Misaiseippi, Louisiana,
and Texas, - his countenance, manner, and voice,
pastor; he was !0 . /tautly
enticessfullirVirginia, Washington City, and Ss
mannah. But it ia. especially as an .Evangoliet,
pyi'4liing l i t i lio Gospel everywhere, that hi.s,,inern
ory is so r v y repigiis.. Absorbing love to God, and
the soulea gaits, his •ruling. passion.. In
nothing,diai4,4l4 so much delight, aa spy*
ing to mod orihp love of Chriet, and In urging
them to accept this salvation. To him it win a
feast of rare and high enjr•yment to have the
privilege of preaching the flotiPelin therfashion
able 'city church, in the market-house, in the
retired village, in the secluded country parish, in
the'log cabin of the West, or in the open air amid
the wildeOf Texas., :And prebably no man; since
the days'of hat3'had soAany seals to
his ministry ; for it is supposed by those who are
capable of forming , the most correct estimate of
the work he accomplished, that at least twenty
thousand souls were converted under his preach
ing, mini of whore are now engaged in'the same
blessed labors. The present work, prepared, by
his son, consists, for the Most part, of an auto ,
biography prepared several years ago, for the use
of his family, and of copious extracts from his
journal and correspondence. It , may be read
with interest :and advantage by all.' We would
.like to see it i the hands of all cur ministers, that
they* F lightsee something of the spirit and manner
of'one who was so powerful an instrument, under
!clod, in:Winninisouls to Clirist. We would like
to. haie it read by our
,Domestic MissionariOs,
often faint and wearY, that they might front it,
'take fresh cMira;ge. We Would recommend its
perusal to our theological stndehts, that they may
learn that the true secret, of success in the minis-,
try of recionalialon is to be menkfull ofthe Holy
Ghost and of faith. '.We would like to see it read
in many Christian leaseholds; and tkelsubjects
Which it suggests male topicsz of, conviration in
the piouslarciireircle.. The work miay be had at
DaVisonis for the small_surrt,of , $146
7'. ,•--..-- or ; t ., c „,,, lintg „., , ~.:,.:
Kitty and '" Try."
You read a ,few' months ago 'about Kitty
and "Mitst:". You Would perhaps - like
hear "tont Kitty And "Try." Kitty was
learning to read. 'She 'did not go to schoOl;
her mother taught her. Kitty longed' to
read her own little boolik"herielf 'so fora
while She 'aliiayehad Try With her at lesson
tithe. Kitty hometirneb made Try leave her.
Tben`she• had SI badlime. Try helps child
ren-in their lessons.: l One day
, was , going 'shopping. 4 The little (girl
asked leave to go, and oarry-the new twine
bag her aunty. tgave.ther ;, 46 , and I'll bring
home all the bundles for you," she said.
"Yes, my daughter,".her mother said, "you
may . go if you learn Your lesson' in tini`O
lessons first, You knoii." Kitty ran into the
nursery,
_took her primer, at down on the
cricket, and foUnd her 'place. "Try, Try,
:Try," • said Kitty:. Try was' ready to help
her: 'This washer lekson '
"Betty e is a naughty.Toin hart his 'Wrist."
She could read it, and now she was to learn
to,,Spell the words, without. looking on.
Presently Puss,eame ereepingelong the floor,
after,A of red worsted., liitty set it
roiling with her foot. Puss ran after,,,,the
ball,
,and,Kitty ran after Puss, and soon they
Were in a moral:title Undeftbe hed:' Try 'of
course went of for he came to study not to
, g a Kitty,";said Sarah, "yeti 'Mother
Will get ready before you, and then she wont
, wait."' The bide girl' 'came back to her
I primer. Try did not come "'Push did, and
juinicid' tip trap. Kitty
satediald Try,
blit he 'Could de:nething with a 'in the
lap.`• Soon Mother 'earrie intolhe ry
She ititit'doinho heataitty's lessob. ' 4 " Bet.:
tyis al naughty girl." , . - Kitty could spell , all
but ;" - naiaghty
.;-• that she tried all ways,
twisting the t letters' this way , andthatoind
the wrong: way; " believe -
she was naughty," said !Kitty, looking very
sorry and discouraged. , Then her mother
tried:her. on the next sentence,- and there
was another hard ,word. Kitty could Ipell
all but "wrist," and she tried it with.an"r"
and, a double " r,",,,and a "y." and "z."
"oh,,":said Kity, "it begins with that.no
business letter, and I can't. think what it is."
"I ' , aid' afraid 'Try 'bas: not beed*With'
little:daughter," ' said mamma, giving' her
back the primer and going away. Kitty sat
down with -It puckered face. Try and Ill
humor were both ready to join )her,latt they
never' came together. ' came,
:Try stood aloof; if Try came, 111. humor ran
• 'Kitty bent over her primer as if 4be meant •
to , master . " naughty " this , time. ' Try .now
cants back, and Bitty studied and studied..
Puss •came purring along, but .sbe took no
notice of • her. A hand organ man ground
out musio below the vindow ) bet Kitty never.
moved .from • her wicket. .; She •gave, her,
rpiod to, the lesson,. aad.theretore, when ler.
mother returned, she jumped up with a %joy;
ful ; smile. " Please : hear
. me„ mamma,
;tgaiy, word was ppelleA,right:„ Her. moiler
.40114, and the little girl ,plit.,oll :her, teete
!a44,, ran to ,feiab. her bouust,,:feelißg_ Very
;happy, Tbe, Bible "'Whatsoever
!thy Cad lidath" to do, do f it with ' thy
Itaightatitd's..Paper.
TY
. `"' %o 4' l. istutantous:
Popular Education Illustrated. ! '
One
little . incident we must meution,-aa illustrat
ing educatimilAte,,
.Walkiqg„to church'
on Sunday in Skye,kwi. were followed by
Slip ladesome ten,er eleven yeareof ‘ age,:
Who, on AN some questions vol
unteertid.fOiramelall; the , citiPlfallY of Europe,.
which he did) with . r? inerveloup dexterity. ;
From Europel44retated..to.,SOoi.;, { 4xnerica,
and,. rattled, tbe ~namee nt i the,,capitalit
Willx ‘ 2the acenirtily 4 of!a caloulati~ machine:
FirinaAntithinericale. dirad.off;to:.giia ;
end finallz.bropght. up nt i jeddo, in JaPgin.
We were, rather skeptical as to the value of
snob - acquirements, and indeed, as to •the
roditporrenrinformation.having<been Awn.
veyed to the lad's mind by the formidable
Inutdal4olll4l 4040 thitn.bad beim - stuffed
into his mouth. We, therefore, asked him,
cOan you tellnif the name of the island you
linteitinre Eatpnetwithetanding lot*,
Ila4;±oklfitOd the i t. le lived:l4p
.lefe
Of kye- TitnitOtre of the.ffaoty '
w s.ae: ihiriniptiin of the stai*lbt'tAlf.pst
then nte#l 10- 3 Gollin Oink then! Ten no
Sky_i ' Eli the - n a
the - ikeiNg7 i r - 4e4d .00 All in ! the
world, birt , :ri?t-:of Abe =island=
There being,: a .soliciolmasier 'present ao`o
dentaily, we thought the occasion too good
to:beclost to showthe worthlessness: of Avo r r9l,-
N encityreci .question':
Nri;ul7:.la!4' . 34u , have told -ntothe names
of • nearly capitals 'thei4orld ; a
#IO 4I :4 I AN, .°r a btaist:r
a1tid,,t126. ,, b0y, quite ~.deeisiveli.:,:l36:iiinch
for4 . 44ok;r4hout,underStiinding. - • "In:*oe,
neaLlhool s inspectiqn -that-boy will prnba
bry ler' a prodid,,aa : . %gtiireTA
statistical, .reports as an • exam le' off *hat
good edunitihn can do!' , •
•••• "Aminuit : and Cost of -T9bacccr.
'*ltkia b itelf for 1,14 ;common peace that 'the
enptutpu i st tpx foi this article self-
Vi4iiiat 4 .af • Its •y were', alitkale.d
ittiOt/i,td;Rayikthkworld wcaldliettllle
hp #
;'; .4*
Many a young man in fashionable life pays
T 1161 ' 'fi . :°-:.•'.: . '•:':-. - 11 . YTERIAN: OrroTEBLAND ADVQQATE%.
more for this thai for his hoard bp Many,
a mechanic will die, and leave his fantily
without a cent, who pays more for this than
the cost of a Life Assurance of Two Thou
sand Dollars.
Reader you pay, for example, six cents ':a
day for cigars. Continuing this forty years,
with interest, amounts to $3,373.22. • Or;
you pay twelve cents a. day—this amounts ,
to $6,746.44:
Says Professor Fowler: u A young :man
from —, wished to purchase. books .on
Physiology and Health, but said that he
.was not really able. aiked.him about his
habits—if he chewed ? No. Dn you
smoke ? Yes. 'How .much 7 rHe said that
formerly he smoked fourteen cigars, a day,
at about two cents•for each,. which made
over, eighty dollars per. >year i but that ,his.,
health. was so much deranged ' that •,
,reduced his allowance to seven. :I told him
this cost- biw - forty, dollars ,per yeary which
he expended not only uselessly, but yin , these
things that tended to shorten' life as well as
to destroy hia risefalness while he lived. r,
Says .
Dr. Alcott "1 havelnowii many a,
poor .family , that consumed in sinking and
chewing, at least twenty-five cents a week.
This _in fortylears would anionnt to $520 ;
or,: if'..plaCed . at. ,eorapoind interest', from
year, to. year to more , thai 62,100.,
An editor of a ipublic] journal
INfherrweKeimaider , the universality of :the
,use of tobaimo, and the fact that some men ,
! spend $10,400, or sloo , yearly for cigars
if this town uses ,twenty per cent.' less than
The average -69 000 is-disvoted tchtlie „Weed
.yearly; about twice whatgve raise hp tax
- for, schools, about enough build the
'High School house, abeet which We tobacco
Chewers hive ,quarrelled so much,: enough
to buy 'a twenty-five 'cent delainedresa for
each adult fentale..iu town, a pair of =boots
'for ''eaeh lad, and a five dollar bonnet for
each lass in town; , to pay the salarY of alt;
our ministers, and cover, ll our eentribUtions
for benevolent purposes.",
The city of New York, according to, the
authority Of MeGregori. , Consumes '*lo,ooo ,
a day on, cigars,, and but about 65:500' on
-bread —Tenn Visitor r
The' Mareh of -Free Labor.
The character of the. present immigration
to, this State must-. be•, a, source of,sincere
gratification!to every man who hasl the in
'tereat'Of hied. Numbers' . of .
'farmers from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
are daily passing, aver:
our ferry-boats,
route to the interior, and from their personal
appearance and the character of their equip
ment,lt is patent to every eye
that they
,are men of the right, enterprise,
and stuff for rapidly growing State.: 'Yes
terday morning we , observed a train of Aix
wagons wending their a wayniong theLeyes,
and up Market street, and learned that they
belongedto Mr. Ragland, his two sons, Mr.
,Hawkins;:and Mr. Tate, all haying their
r families, and in till' numbering twenty per
,sons. They are farmers from Washington
:Opunty, Illinois„and left their homes on the
7th inst. 1 4 14 . prOceed to Springfield, in
this State, 'and'will loaate on excellent land
in the , vicinityof that town. Another train
of wagons, with 'about the. same number of
stalwart' men:. and. handsome hearty 'young ;
mothers; with lively clean
. children from,
the same part. of the,country, crossed yes
terdaylnu-the,Apper ferry boat, andare now
on their way :to, - Southwest Missouri. Are
netthese enpowagmg signs fortlic t futUrenf,
our State
t hug, thesewhite men yesterday 'morn-,
ing were marching over'the ferries into 'the
promised land of, Miamian, there 'Mightliave
been seen on LoCuaOtreet the edanteimaroli,
'of - a gang of abont seventy back'slavei,
ing out, of this territory, Which is entirely
unsuited to them, and 'returning; again ''fo
the land frimi whence they 'cams." They
were under charge of' Several 'negro traders,
and.were of all ages; sizes, Colers, and sexes.
These slaveS haVe doubtless been accumulit-'
engin the 'yards of this city for seine time
past, and 'Were being grazed on board h
Southdrn bound' Steamer ' for the New Or
leans -Market. , With th& departure of the
boat'theY will he gene from; this:State, and
remit' will' e• made for many white men.
These facts are very suggestive,•and as
surely point:to" the speedy extinction: of slave
labor in this State , as the needle. points to
the Louis Dem. •
The ifeCisi6n of `the' Coiirt has just been
;riAiderid l in' the case of the 'will of Anson' (°
waiis;'l3r.. - , father of the late A. G-. Phelps;
Aiid.'"fie two particulars the rimnifest
IdetigU r bf the testator'has been defeated, ad
themany lessons on the im:
i pottitriCe of caution in, Makiug wills, and •the
;desirableness of .giving money while one has
:it.,..rather than leaving it to the uncertainties,
iof decisions after death; -:. Mr. Phelps
Igiveil a .tibte for one hundred thousand • dOl
- his son, and one,for the same amount,
to each of his daughters:, at, was intended,
lthati these. should ?be', paid t ont.of,his estate,
ibutithe decision is that, as ,they_were,givsn,
!without any ,00nsideratiou reoeived„they ere,
intik •valid..-against .the..estate ; _ • if.0,,1000,10.
1450,9. 00, to found
hat; a, college io ast4:
:this is set:aside ,on eland ,o(,e ; want, pf
:definiteness.in stating- ,w kind , Op'.
;lege he wished
ME
=I
Universalismin , o Dying Hour.
"- Th'e sulijitifialliienOtiee-Wrai the daugh
tai ilittilveinsalist; and Yhtiegherlielf;--to:
ether With 'others of -the . findlY;- become ,
attslehed- to the doctrine of universal salva
tion...*,•This.quieted.herlears,whenever„her,
conscience was oppressed with the guilt of
living in sin ankretjec i ting the Gospel. The
village where -ehe'lfvell/ wiof,blessed with a
revival of religion, and while many were
made subjects of theliingdom of God, by
being born agaitqltlki.4leltiiive dreams of
universal rtalvation-led her ? to t Aelj t ye, that
there•tvu no necessity of bOuag born. of tie
• Spirit.inot is present life, •
Sgaden l P4 l ke:ATEtliMtntr-4- b ot.o.* n tr/
and-recovery -was impossible,. She must-die.,
here. now ,was,lfer,biipa 'Of 'heaven?` 'The'
refuge of„lies,,,uoder,Aoio
shelter was swept away, and the - wrath of
God was revealed (rem, heaven- against her
unrighteonsnetis. Stietleet;:allSope of recon
ciliation with God. The offers of mercy
she could not appropriate to herself. Her
last hour ,was at hand. ,f &minister ; of:Dbrist
lieeeledimAit hedlide att.:4lOTM, 9; l t,lii.lV
BpSi• to God , ),in• vain pfor:hen,departang sou '!:. Alas eh° could net
Jernieg receiver my spirit !".. but -withethe
giving up of the ghost she uttered a slit:fe7c
that will never cease to ring in the ears of,
those who;heard . it.
A death so full of horror Madera deep
itopr . eaion::-on the 'minds ofthe t parents,:of
iliO)lstritOti .9 / 6 01.00. * #
doctrine so treacherous, and bx the grocer of
GOdVbenel96,4epofully , converted ;: together
'With' one or thoditterki-ot•tbni:l'etriikt." 1 10 4
many, parents are„there, in, or tionnti . 7,whp,
by theienttliportr of a -doettingiWhilh , they
(Jo : dot : more than half
iodine•theirisiihildren4O- ailopf it;
bring.distreas and al:Faith-en' their sotils?- •:•a
fi?!: - 9/ -1 .4 0 *,
down many Strong men. " firs hense
Good Men's Wills.
way to hell, going down,to,the,ohambers of,
death."-z-ProV. 26,i27%-la Telescope.
Dr. Livingston and the Coaohnian.
Long before railroads:were invented, the
slow-moving coseh and muddy highways
often tested the patienee of.both traveler,
and driver. , As the,Doctor was,passing from
New 'York to Philadelphia,- there 'chanced
to be in the stage several"fashionable young
getlemen, 'whose
.dress` was 'better, than
their. principles. AS • the ,„ sequel proves,
they, with some. of the same character in
our day,untight learn reverence toward supe
riors froth the . YOuthful Thrk. They step.
pad at au inn forjhe purpose of 'changing
librses,.and" to -obtain, dinner. These, rode
•young:gentlememiconspired secretly to de-
fraud the reverend Divine of his meal.
The thlthaent the C10,61i arrived, they hast-'
'enact ivitll:l2ll::sked l 46 the table, and hur
riedlylleived,theirdirmi:r. The boater,
'through age, moved but slowly, and had
barely time to invoke,, a blessing and begin
his meal when they arosi; and called loudly
upon, the driief thatlhey Were ready to
Start'; and the tithe WO All aboard I"
they *instilY screamed. The driver ,was in
the diningroom. The Doctor saw immedi
,ately their object, and their triumph at the
thought of cheating 'hitir - out of his meal.
With , grace and kindneas, ,the ;
man inrited l in the 'driver and
ai`,d,
am an old man, and hungry, and
can 'only! eat very alovirly; Will you; be so
goo& 8.6'0 givelne tithe to get some dinner`?"
The'Weriereilillatii4, 'under' a rough , exte
ri6r -yieltled to I the -appeal and he said,
"Yes, sir; you may take as much time. as
=you .atish." "Think. you, sir, I am glad
that there is one gentleman in,'our number."
The-youths' el~znk away . one after another,
feeling that a ppor hostler, ,whom, they de
spised,,had, administered to them a withering
rebuke for their rudeness.
Agricultural.
=SE
• I 1
Shelt6r.
:Shelter -is 'a want of the first iii
0131.'661d' cliniate, and 'ne 'farther 'Joey neg
lect with safety or, economy many provisions
of . this nature. - „Auiprepreparationa should
be made for shelter to domestic animals dur
ing the .Winter., .The farmer needs .a <goad
house for the comfort'of-his family and him
self, a bain"tO grain and fodder
'from the weather, warm stables to proteothis
cattle fromcold - sterrea,'sbedsAnd cellars in
,
which .to rkeeplie manure, and convenient
outhouses to store his various vehicles and
ireplernents not' in'tise; Sheds,
stables; Teedifig-laclia and feeding - .trotighti
often save ,in
~ a single - Winter their entire
cost, by ayoiding the needless consumption
of food to impart warmth, arid by preventing
a waste eflo'dder under foot: ,
Much o f the profit of rearing cattle de
pawls upon. the, Manner of keeping them
through the Winter:. If they .are ,suffered;
to loose. flesh - during.the cold' est and are'
turned'
a , buout ' papture • " Spring poor," it
takes', ,lOrtg time for, them to regain what
they have lost. The practice of feeding and
leaving stock itt ,the, openleids without, shel
ter, or any protection; from the winds and
stories - of 'Winter 'is a cruel olie.'.; :4iid'that
animals should by such negliabeeorniiPoor,
,or even discarded - and'die; 'is - not - surprising.
'Though provided withssuirnlient food, stock
e,innot thrive ,under-such treatment. It is
true, strong animals,may endue it„but what
becomes ,ol- the young,and the.weak ? .It. is
heedless to fia.y;thatgood animals cannotte
`reired: under iinCh 'treatment: 'lt is 'the
`trick; economy which leaks eloiest to :the
'comfortiandrthrift of the stock: kept upon
'the farm.,
Our hones, cattle and alibtrp,'were origi
'l6l4,363o,oiti4a. 00.10.4 the .year
4pend t ...on green' and tmectileit Wed. ...By
, domestieation they • have • been -gradually
:transferred from a•marm - to - the told 'climate
of the North, where;l"as tie, they gen
erally Lave to be fed'on ary fodder for six
months or ' ; more every year . , This in some
degree is placing, them,in,an unnaturatcon
dition, and itlicems toms-ibis a.strong argu
ment in - favoipiot only' otiwarm and - con
venient *lit arid7stithlee l but . cf,a ex;,
teiidibe root culture 'for' feeding pirieses." •
.1,1. n experiment with two lota of - sheip,
one iwaspliteed under shelter in a yard, the
other folded in the ,fteld. • -They.all received
the same food, and _ weighed out to then?
alike. Those tinder cover' mere lound to
cotindnie - Aisitffy,: i 7 ,finefifeli' l lneti food, while
they.madeWieve one-thirdinore•progtese.
In hnotti~r eapsrimerit ,, one lot wasentirci.
covered in,vand r e;nethernnOrely exposed,
all of ilienilta,4liag a pint .:of,nate .perday
first` consume d: on .aW average;
betieentblo%:4Bth of. one •. Merck
par : of, the ,following, might pounds of ant
- -
turnips and c ,o,ther, root., per , day,, arid_ in-.
Meased.in lye '
weight twenty-four-pounds
per „head; 4 . lin'O,ther. :consumed seventeen
Pounds of Annum per .day,, each, and in
creased tweuty•two pounds live weight in
that time:" . These expelithents would tend
to the belief that tw'icse 'as many shecp can
bnlteppct#l3.the name food,,udder perfect :
nlieltek.,id,WSin:iniitely;exposed;
„But,suPpedn'Oc4fOitable shelter saved but
'Cne quartertlotthe hotly which, would be
otherwise consumed. Farmers who':keep
only oderate- stock; would from this saving,
soon be able to build allthestibles and sheds
lregniritd?nVire,33.:eoild - lhen,iwitliontfatir
icrease of elcipettlosilorgfectdi,greatly increase
!the.stoplrj;t e their,tarms. . And, besides the
iPx°fi 64olol- *ids- improved stock,
thereloatgaiti .in , •the:gtaiter mains of the
vi bent Sheltered'from the rains.
DIJ
heavy loss' by the'
IMU?!
e 4MRA-A f <<l!i o POO c e4 ; to • gie wegber.
llha:abieftvalue.of a, 'fertilizer . lies in fiat
!part of it which water will dissolve. let it
Ille andlitioliithior s igh the Spring or Winter,,
uli~d's? gout slfake , Of ;ital . ' worth 13,
is gone.
!sheltering in " sheds ... oil:sellers saving
;will soon be Made of more.,t,han their cost;
!and this a will prove t
I ruest econ omy.
:••.• • 'ln •,
macre y manure?B vaiNl . .a,ana gira crops . de
:Aired. .57:81f.'311:}J • t:. : r :
P fe all; provide 7 good comfortable
lquartera!for ,your stockyjneaptd. of : the cold
'ground iorisnoltr, stripri.: 7 It, not only
Ann:lave; but much , mornamfitable.--Rural
i4l2lenicßA.., 3.7 • • • • . •
I=gl=2=l
-.41+ ,i4kdr. ..1 •
` ' ~l►lia. would net be a Farmer.
: •
sabelLonissille.,.Coliriar pays the following
tribute r ,tos,the4 ope9pation of the farmer: ,
e'tflg•A•yonvg,man wants to engage in buil
ness,that,will ewe him„in middle, life, the
a t i pt,e A k i sp A c r int . „of ,leisnre
,there is
nathiggino.TeAlP! thin.tirP 3 iPg•
an independent tarn of mini], let 'hini`bon t
tarn/P.0; 1 ,2AP? Wa? t e tRe
tug, in healthealthy
opOligs4isp n Ast . ,hiM l til i l: tug, soil., .
ligrt
kciP°:.sYr./ 4 1 409 6 900 t, Idt liim" get a,
(MA .c0t i ,41. 11 ; eep within his , means, to'
shpq.the,lawy,tr„; be'teniperate, avoid the
Ormitifi":l4A°.#l,o44l.lefi9ay ha ve a aea - Y
eockspencli uiprOve Ile Shit, so — thai
tel'irAsKpiii.Ar4:he:fir''ltim lie ferind'
and then;lf" be cannot, jive happily mfd:die
content, there is no 13900 for him."
Forms of Bequests.
. When bequests are made to the Institutions of the
Chamh, r iet. , the following forms be carefully observed.
Legacies are often lost to the cause which the testator de
signs to ald, by a defect in the will. When real estate or
other' property is to be given, let it be particularly de
scribed.
Board or Domestic Drissiotoo
To the Trustees cf the Board or Domestic Missions of the
Gondol Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Cul.
tel States of America, and to their successors and assigns,
I give arid bequeath the sum of , (or, I devise a
certain messuage, and tract of land, ac.,) to be held by the
said Trpstoe., and their successors for ever, to and 'Tor the
wee, and under the direction of the said Board of Domestic
Mitanons of the said General Assembly, according to the
provisions of their charter.
Board of Bdrication. •
I give and devise to the Trustees of the Board of Educa
tion of the Presbyterian Church in thin United States of
Ameriiii:the sum ofto be applied by said 'Marti
to the Education of plous and indigent young men for the
Gospel ministry.
Board of Foreign Winston&
bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars
in trust to pay over the same in after my decease,
to tho person who, when the Marne shall be payable, shall
act as Treaaurer of the Bowl of Foreign Missions of the
Presbytet lan Church in the tinned States of America; to be
applied to the uses and purposes of Bond, lull udder
its direation, and the receipt of the said Treasure, 'than be
a full and legal acquittance of my said executors for the
Board of Publication.
To the Truatees of,the Presbyterian Board of Publication,
and to their successors and assigns, I give and bequeath.
the aura • , (or, I devise a certain rnesiusge and tract
of band. &c.,) to be h•ld by the said Trustees, and their enc.
cessors for ever, to and for the uses and under the direction
of the said Board of Pablication, according to the prOrisions
of theirscharter. r .
Church Extension Ccinnutttee.
The Church Extension COmmittee of the General•Astano-1
bly is not incorporated; bUt the following fcirm• of .bequest,
it is euppoted, would be valid. . . .•
I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars;
in trust, to pay over the name in after my decease,
'thtbe person who, when the same shall be payable, shall
act tut Treasurer of the Church Extension Committee of the
General Assembly °Utile Presbyterian eburchin thatinited
States of America, located in the city of St. houls,Alissobri,
.to be applied to thens and purposes of said Committee.
And under Its directions, and the receipt of the stilatreas
tmer shall be a fall and legal acquittance of my said AlMe9.
tori for the mane. ,
. .
ADViitT ' ISEMENTS
. • . . • . . , .
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111.. W
S HAYS THE FOLLOWINCi WOKS IN PAEBS..;
POSTRUMOUS 'WORKS OF..SIE WILLUI.M.RAMILTON;
Butbracing—l. Lectures on Metaphysics; 2. Lectures 0n.%..
„Bogie., / Er:om early Sheets. )
IL'
'TBI`LIFE ,01 1 JOHN MILTON.. ByDavid Malmo, Proles-:
sorof Loglish Literature. ,Hotraralty College, London.l.
prom early Sheets.]
THE NEW ENGLAND THEACEACY. A History of the '•;
Congregatiooallets of New England to, the Revivals MI
1740. Translated from the German of H. .F Uhden,.bY ;
11 C. Conant. With eat IntrodoCtion •by Dr. Neander... ,
ready.] • . ' • : .
• Iv. •
111ALPATIO,N BY CHRIST. A Series of DisconUses on tlie,l
Itriportaat Doctrines "of the Bible. By Francis Way-
IttildPJ). . - .• , .
V.
AND TIMES OH ISAAC BACKUS. "Alvah
Hovey.,Professor of Ecclesiastical History, &a., in New
ton Theological Institution.: • '• • '
VI.
THE lIARYEST AND THE REAPERS
. flomiMork
for" All. and How to Dolt' By Rev. Hervey Newcomb:
[Jost rea dy.l . ' • • :•• •
THE ...EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES: , 'BY 'Nev.
JameS White. With an Introduction. Course'of Study
• and Alphabetical Index, prepared exclusively for the
American Eiltlon. .
VIII
THE POOR' GIRL AND• TRUE .WOMA2f4. or, Blements of
Success; - drawn from the Life and Obsocfer of Mary
Lyon. By Win. M Thayer, adthor of the - Poor Boy and•
. 2 . iitirahant•Prince; • , • '
• IX. . .
TH3 GREAT DAY OF ATONEMENT; or, Meditations'
dad krayer is on the LaA Twenty-fear Hours of the life of
OULU on••Earth': 'Translated from the Gerinan .of Ohar-:
lotte Elizabeth Nebeleln, by Mrs. Colin Mackenzie. ...
X.
THE' EXTENT OF THE ATONEHENI-Inita Relatlon=tii'
Cloll'and.the 'Universe. BY.T. Nr.:jen4, m, D. D.; F.-,GWB:.
A.ziew•rovise4 iMid enlarged edition, rzfepazed , by,the
thor chortly beton; tha Aznin t i:
can publishers: •••• • • s '
,_.:.
SAFB HOME ; or, The:Last Days and Happylleath of FEM.. :
ny Renyou. By M.. 8.. with an Introdunt.M4V Professor
Lincoln, of Brown tinivereitf. [-Neiertnigjia t 1
!JEB,ELE,; OR, TRYING' TO BE SOMEBODY . ., A mew TM!,
nine of " The Aimwell Srories.7 • f4aB-iv
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escapes :ainong. savage beasts and more savage men. Dr..
Livingstone was t h ine and unaided by any white man,. traveling With Aitken isttendants; among different tribes
and nations, all strange to him; and many of them hostile,
.and.aftegether,forming the moat astonishing book of trav
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• ;This Work, addition to its interesting character as
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.aistbLir o Is spe.3ally worthy the attention of the .
, • • RELIGIOUS WORLD,
On account of the new field of Missionary labor which K
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•• CHRISTIANIZING BARBAROUS' NATIONS,
; • " And the new era in the history of
MISSIONARY EPF9II,T,
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18
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IV. An Exposition of the Epistle of saint Paul to the
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kited from the French by the Rev. James Sherman, Minis
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N 0.82 North SECOND Street, abbve-Idarket,
The largest, cheapest, and best assortment of PLAIN and
'PANOICISLaNDE7of annothereatisblistitnen.ol tile United
I.Rtat#3,4. ,
; reItIIiPATItING promptl y ittended.to .
.;.,,apd.sa4sfy,younkelvres.,,,r ' .` felB-1Y
WEI AINVJUVE (50 - 11M1 rE NW! PI;Ri OF
'the Paha:hither ,
4.0n-LADRT;PRIA ROUSEWILISPINGIDRY. ODOM MORT,
wheys may be found a large assortment of all kinds cf
',DryteloOds, required ' farad* e. 'Muse; thus emir'
the„trouble usually experieucodqn hunting such artie , s,
' In consequence • I tlf our givineOrtr it- .
IpatiOn to this kind ofletfrit, .to-,lhe,exeluedow, : dress
i.,3 4 nd fancy goods, we can guarslo*a our prime 'and Stiles
be,the Most feetrable irr the Maa'ket. - .
we are able to ..give .perfect satiefiction, being; the °mar
ISTASLIIIIED LINEN lived IN TS.. CITY AIVVIDS , been
for more than twenty years rep adilportera from some
firth* , best manufputurerr in Tr Arad. We offer also a
stoOk • • . • 1:
lirLANMI3 AND, MDBLINti, „
Of the best quslftiee to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prides. talsoi! lilankets,t Lheetings . gp; Da.
mask Table Cloths, .. and. Napkira, Tdwellin,gsi Diapers,
liunkabacs, Table and' Piano CO ,, era, Diniseks - and Mo.
Mans, Lace and Muslin Curtal,s, ,Dimities, Furniture
Obintaesi.WindoW Elhadingi4 &e.; ' ' • -
JORN V. jOWELL dr SON, ,
W.oorner 011ASTNUT snit Mt aNTH Ste:
da304,1• . : Philadelahla.
Novi 186728
J. I..WILLIAMB.
W 'VISA WikEtki 116
'IW , SALE AND BBTAIL.--WILLIAMS A JOHN STOW.
111 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the ODE
torn HOuse,) have just opened' a very choice selection of
GREEN AND -BLACK TEAS, .
Of the latest importations. Also, •
EIO t LAGUAYEA r AND . OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA 001-
Oa f . . pEgg, .• • .
Ne3gOrleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and Pulverised Sugars,
Rice,lticellorm, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina; Yeast Pon
dertyltiaccaruni; Vermicelli, Cocoal,liroma, Extra No. I,and
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground . Spices.. Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German, analtoeln Soaps: . Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra, Sine,Table..Sitit; Pure Entracte
Lemon and Vanillas; Star, Mould. and Dipped Candles ; Su
gar Cured Hams ; Dried 'Beef; Watei, Butter, Sugar ami
Soda Crackers ; Foreign Frults,•&c : , lro, , •••
This stook has been purchased for CASH,ansteelll•bio'ffer
ed to,the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate ad
vances, fresh 'whom respectfully solicit a shine of patron
age.
jr&SFORD FEMALES: iiirdnaNAAN
MESTER COUNTY, PA. -
The Winter Session; of five mohths,will commotion tho first
Wednesday in November.
Eireinses,for Boarding, Fuel, Light and Tuition In the En
gllah branches, $BO per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan
gouges, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and use of Instru
wont, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the payl
mont of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the oars at Newark, DeL, and
ciao at Parkesbarg, Pa. Address -
•
J. M. DICKEY, or.
Qxford „Sept. 20, 1886 RAMIIIBI, DICKEY. Oxford, ke
eoliess,sf
J 1 OH SAMBA WEI 111101110 OE. 8513 . 1.331
OLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION-- ,
Prof. Jamebus's Notes on John, new edition. . •
• " ' " Mark and Luke, now editiOn.
"•" , • Matthew ; ' " • •
Question 'Books' On the same, interweaving the Flortir
Clatechiein. - • ' ' •"' •
On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed,) sl.6o.per
Ori Mirk and Imhe. " ' each 1.50 '" •''
or,the two volumes bound in one, 2.26 " : : t:
On John, with Catechism also annexed, .1.50 .
They will be forwerded to any address , if orders be se al
to , • , • . apRN OULBRR,TBON, • .
Pies. Boarder Colportage St. Clair St., Pittsb'gh.
• • . 'JOHN S. DAVISON', - •
66 Market Street; Pittsburgh.
WM. 8. RENTOUL,
St. Clair•StreetiPittebargb.
fett-ts ,
.
milliEbSl6ll(lo.EltlAla BOOK. ILOOliESe—'lllle,
1,.. - i!Depoiitory is now well furnished. with all the Publics
Mons ofthe Presbytorian Board of Publication,andespeciilly
with thaw that are suitable for Sabbath. School Libraries
There is also a good sapplyof nearly,Aoo additional volumes.
selected with special care, from the auriferous publication
of :the Massachusetts B. EhSociety; anetT , FArtierican S. Fe
Union. . , ,
Orders frora any part of the cowntry Will be proniptlyrat•
tended to by addressing thnsubscriber.•Mo.uey may be pent .
by2inall at our risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery. , • • • • " . '
aoil7 • JOHN 017L8RR,T8011. Lib.rarfan.
laD E e 0 AND LEATHERSTORE.
a, KIRKPATRICK & 80N13,1g0. 21 S. THIRD Bt,be
ween Market and' Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, have toi
Bale ;
DRY AND SALTED SPANISH HIDE'S, ,
Dry and Green Belted . Patna Kim Tanner's 011, Tanner%
and Ontrieee Tools at theloweet ;prime, and upon the beet
terms.
Zit- All kind" of Leather In the rough wanted, tot'
which the higbeet onarket once will be given •In cash. pc
Wen in exchange fpr Mike. Leather stored free of charge,
and sold on COMMiBBIOO. ja29.ly .
jloll.lr. MNDISRS 16IN RD HAS 'BEEN.'
• ,POINTED Receiving Agent and. Vressurey fertile tot
lowing Church enterprises, in the Synodi of PITTSBURGH
ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND OHIO , viz c+;
.The General Assembly's BOARD ,OF , D.OMEBTIC MIS
I3ONS; the General Assembly's BOARD '.E.DIJCATION
the General Assembly's CHURCH• BET/M0.19m COMMIT
Ti,A (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR 17ERSANNUATRE
MINIBTF.FtEI AND 13
THEIR FA .f:'
oorreepoliden ts will please address Lim. as below, stating
distinctly.the Presbytery and Church, - froris which contribu•
tion 'are -sent ; and whin a receipt is required by mail, the
name orthe post °Sias and, County.. •
As heretcdore, monthly reports will be made through the
Presbyterian Banner and .Adoccateand theßcmte and Foreign
Record. 3. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
' • 114 Antithflem Street.
Pittskurgh;
my2l
Mir IC 'A ND' irEni.LE'AbADEMY,
NORTILBEIVICKLRT, BEAVER,CO., PA..
REV. HENRY - WEBBER', Principal.
:I roasted tn'a brultbful and beautiful regiou .. . , of conntrY,
right miles North of New Brighton, with entire freedom
from all immoral associations. The moral and religions
ced Lure of tba mantle is regarded 46 of prime. importance.
The students. for the most part, board in the family of the
Principal. The coerce of instractiOn is t comprabensiveand
thotongh.. . • . _
Terms, ber Begston of tWenty-tWo weeks. including
boarding, roomi fuel. ligbtc, mashing, and tuition; $60.08.
Latin °neck. and rrencli. 'Languages, $ll4OO. One•balf to
be nakTliadvance, tlie . bnlanee at the close of the Bestion.
-• •ThelVinter'Sassion will commence NOVEIIBER42I3,IB/58.
;Students admitted at any time.
For firtlier particulars. gddreas, .
REV. HENRY WEBBIR. Principal,
'Nortlr Sewickley, tearer Co., Pa:'
Aro?. am
VEgMIFUGE
WE beg leave to call the often
' V tion of the Trade, and more •
especially the PhySiCiani of the
country, to two of the most, popu
lar remedies now before the_public.
We refer to
Dr. Chas. llPLane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and -Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal: Cure-ills; but 'simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERAUFTTGE,
For expelling Worms : the
human system. It has also been
administered with *m ,
;most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject s to Wornis.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LITER CON -PLAINTS,
all &Lions DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEAb-ACHE, &c 'cases of
FEVER AND - AGUE,
Mole and Subject's. 'By
brated Vermifuge and , Liver Pills
- Continue 'to oCC"Upythe high
position they now hold among the
great remedies: of the day, they
continue to.: spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and 'Purest matenkl, and corn
.
pound them in the most thorough
"Indimer. Address all ,orders to
FLEMING BROS. 'Pittsbughi Pa:
< •
P. S. 'Dialers and Physicians ordering from others
than FlenMg Bros., twill do Iml/ to write, their orders
distinctly, and take none but Pr. .7117difes, prepareg
r Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh,'Pa. To thosevishing,to give
theca a trial; we will, forward per ma, post paid, to any
part' of the United °MAIM." of Tills- for twelve
threscent postage_ Minya, or one vial of Vermifnge for
fourteen threetcent stanp
a. ordeis find Cr a must
araccommaaled icy tweirty cents extra.
—.. ) i) •
- JOHN JOHN ETON
DR. M I LAN.E'S
CELEBRATED
AND
LIVER PILLS.
preparatm y to or liter taking Qui
nine, they, almast invariably make,
- a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics forthe 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 success
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-
IBLIM 461,410 , 0141:14 ,, coraisisakoxr,
M. °TIM, QINCINNATI, -,. 4 . 4 •
The WINTER' SESEION" 1 W-9
53. wilVehiSifienee
thillBth day of October, mod ,cmdinnendateen
full and thorough course of Lentures will Leglveu,'oeenliy
rug frixtr sevenAtows iiithiUodoptibrtunillesfor.at:
tendon' to practical Anatomy,andiaritl!.nakle facia
hies at the Copmerelat'llospirat
Tha imiangennent &Abe ClitirS*llllbesasfollows: - 4
• . • T..E.
, Profeinior of Ahatonarandrhyidoloty.
• J4.lt. a,tawiCAlN 7(1 r , c•
Professor of Chemistry and Pbamaiy.
; •AfT 110WB.. M. Jt,ar 1 F: '
~f 3 . grofamor of Bump.; „
C. H. bIiBATELAND, - • •
Yprofeesor of IllateriatldellicalealliTherapeuties.; •
i • -4,WM. BEEERWOpD. M.D.,- ,
Piniessor of Madipil Prabtieeliitid Pithobay: -
;, • • . . iT
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physlology inE - Tnellfutes
• of litediehsh.. I
•
JOAN • ,
Professor of Obstetrics and lee of WcOniit and
Children. r.
- - • • • •
The Terms for the Session will be the earns as heretofore,
vis.:—Datrimlatlon; $5 00. Tuition; $20.00; Demonstra
tor's Ticket, $5.00. !Every Student is required to engage in
dissection one ammo before graduation.) Graduation,
$25.00: Ticket to Commeriial HoanitilkoptiOnal,) $5.00.
The Lecture Rooms are newly tiniahedi neat, and corn
iortable,, and in a central lality (inVollege Hall, Walnut
Street,) where students. will find it convenient to call on
their. arrival..
' 'Tickets for the session maybe obtained of the Dean of
the Faculty, at his office, N 0.113 -Smith Street, or of Prof.
0.1 i• Cleavelaud, am-re/au of the .Flaculty,"Nti. 139 Seventh
Street, near Elm. JOHN HMG, M.D., :Dean.
iT 3-61 x , . „ . •
_
IFIDERBIL ANSA' fir OFFIO E. G
LIL 'With the 'earnest request' of hruidreds of their pa
tients;
„ K. FILCH AND T. W. STICEB,
Dave concluded to remain
:r-BiAtIX - 411' EN TX. Y IN —PITT SBUIR
•
And may be consulted at their office.
• - N 1 P N S'-TitNlsT,
•'
OPPOSITE TRE,67. CLAIR HOTEL,
Daily, (except .Siindays) itr CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS ilmhall othenCIIRONIC COMPLAINTS com
plicated with or , causing Pulmonary Disease,_incliiding Ca
tarrh, 'Heart Diniase, - Affections , of the' Liver, Dyspepsia,
,Gaatritie, Female Com Plaints, eta.::
DRS.
DRS. FITCH & BYRES would state that 'their treatment
of Consumption is basedispon Umlaut that the diseabe exists
inthe blood and system at large, both before and during Its
developnient in the lunge; and they - therefore employ Me-
C121%16:01, -llygienk and Idedicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the, system. With these they nee
Zdeidlcinal Inhalations, which they value highly, but only all
palliatives,.(haybig no curative eßact when used alone,) and
Invalidsareetunestly can tioncid against wasting the precious
curability on any treatment based upon the ping.
.ble, but false idea that the... , ! seat—of...the dieesee can te
reached in a direct manner by Inhalation, for as before
stated, the seatof the diSeane is la the blood and' ts effects
only in the lunge. . ... •
No charge fOrConsultigion: • "
A list of questions will beeeemt to those wishing to cot •
firi4t.us by letter. ,fakir
.• •
A rt utr.itart. F.D amirks rpimre ; ..
lJ The SUBSORIEBRS' hive 'always on sale, an eaten
atiock of- lads exPrekay'adapted th the furnishing of
.0M13.01f.E8 AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
'And, bavingin their employ experienireellptiolsterers, are,
'at all times, prepared not only to fornialv the unmade ma
terial, but to make up and tit 'whatever may be needed, at
She shortest notice, and on liberal terms::
- SKR MOST PROMINENT ART/CURARE •
;DAMASK, MOREEN, and GERMAN REPS,"for Cusilions.
!MOTIAIR PLUSH and SILK VRINET. tor-T.lldt Cushions.
CARPRTING.:.I7m.yrr, Bausame, orDiGILAIN,, (or
,C
• and Vestry ; or BeasionMoom— Church patterns.- "'I
CARPETING (Church Patterns - and oohisjsi) of ievery — de
seription.
COCOA' MATTING AND MATS for .144.1.11„ ,, Vestihnle or
iIiBINGES, TUFTS, AtirinalrlllNGS, in *every
'variety. ••
COMMUNION DAMARK.AND,NARSTIIS.
'otrium HAIR in Ilielied,jpimade !mitt. &widens.
,HOLLAMDS for Window, Shades.. iy• •
iD9IEMUB A NIXON; 21. Fisk Flick
' and 18 Murray Stieeitafrierntert.
su7.6m
vklblew - .lECotius BY THE — AIIiERICA.N
.111 _.__TILLOT SOCIETY.
Lily Olt MARY LYON. Price 50 Cents. 12mo.
"It U worthy of more than a passing perusa."—AsiM•
gai Beairder•
"111411:do immense good to any Christian familywho
w)11 iiiiyerbilly 'peruse its holy pages."—Chriation Coon.
"Her life is a lesson and a (treasure to the race .—Chris•
tian Observer. • • •
THE ILLUSTRATEMPAMILT,OIIBISTIA,N ALMANAC,
for 3259. Six cents single. Ed omits a dozen.
In Press: LOCKB'S COMMONPLACE-BOOK OF TIM
HOLY BIBLE, and li.LEAlOpt qv ANDREW MENEELY.;
Recently leaned: Many valuable'and interesting Biogra
phies for the Old and Young,;llltistrated Books obi Ane
cdotes, Sketches from Lilo. Tales for Children, koi Which,
with oilier publications of the'Soclety, make a list of four
hindred and fifty three volumes: • Sold Fepalistgriior in
different.pricen Librarice; uniformly bound. • ,
'Descriptive Catalogue of Publications fuiniehed flee of
expense. • ,
The American ' Iklefniengei 'and The Ohildte'Plipei•piilv
lished monthly, and malted:from the
ju7
WSST LIBIERTVAKIaIIafiIIY. •
_ This Jeurtitntion, located , Weed LHrerty, Ohio
Uountg. Va., will commence its.fiiat; eNion on the "MST
MONDAYOF SETPTEMNICE,.IBSIt.*:Tt is Intended for the
education of males-and,females in all the branches, useful
and ornamental, which Venally taught in on; higher
Sominaries•of learning. 'tie under the superintendence of
A. F. Noss, late Professor of Languages in Bethany College.
who will devote his entirekime lad attention to its conduct
and management. • No effort or expenditure will be spared
to render this an Inetittition entirely worthy of the-public
confidence and patniiiitio.' The Principal has had antes-
Tdrionce of twenty spars as a College Profeasor, and none
.but a&omplished inetructem shall be employed in any de
part Meat. 'l7
The location la remarkably healthful, and the surround
ing country 'is inited for its - ferkilikj, and. the picturesque
,beauty of its scenery. • ' •
The boarding-house for feMaleB Will he in charge of the
Rev. Wm. Aikln, in whom the pribllOian •have the. fullest
confidence... About twenty young. *en can be screromo
dated with at the'honse,of lherTris ripe, end un
der his immediate oversight. • . eirmal.ra detailing pirtieu
.Jars can be bad by application team
.Principal, y •
EM21 , 11 • ' • A EGFS, Wilk* la-
PIM
I'4lAm noun.
No: 929 UNlalaid Street,• Phil,: