Vottrg.
Both Sides.
A man In his carriage was riding along,
A gaily dressed wife by his side;
In satin and lases she looked like a 'queen,
And he like a king in hie pride.
A wood-sawyer stood on 'the street se-they passed,
The carriage and couple he eyed.,
And said, as he worked with his Sew otta log,
"I wish I was rich and could - • L •
The man in the carriage remarked to hie Wife—
" One thing I would give if I could
rd give all my wealth for the ,strength and the
health
Of the mauewho eaweth the wood."
A pretty young, maid, with a bundle of work,
Whose Attie sit the morning' was fair,
Went tripping along with a smile of delight,
While ttimming a love.breathing air.
She looked on the aa7laga—the lady she SSW
Arraybitin apparel eo fine,
And maid'in a *lapel., ti:oik my heart
Thoee satins andlseee were mine."
the la 4 looked out on the maid with her work s
So fair in' herl Indio° dress,
silail'said, "I 'd relinquish poesession and:wealth,`
Her treluity - and 'youth to-poesess.".
the In thin world, whatever oar let,
Our minder eilateurliina woreml•l4
kn longing ancteighing for what we have not,
? Ungrateful:l4.'lost vie enjoy.
the -*game . the pleasure far , which we hare
sighed, •
_
The heart has a voi d in it still, .
Growing deeper and wider the longer we live,
That nothing but }raven can fill.
~4 ,
1 30 wrary , stun ,
j iTwa Nizionsx.Pmesonips.—menteran eioellont
periodiciViesned by W. B. Bidwell, New York;
containing : iiimens of living ministers. The
January,; and 'Sammy • numbers are. bound
,'to
getter.- They contain sermons by Tri. Bacon,.
Alden, Speer, and Beecher, andlfr. Baimes--also
a • Portrait and a Blokraphical Sketch of Dr.
Taylor,of New Harem
, ,
Bisiv Act:wiry Opplaseum.
SOBIPEOLI: tITY O.7 , MASTABS. By Rev. Johs as
young,:lh•
BLAVIII R iirD BO: .EnoCh
D.D. •
"These are reeent.Traoth issued by the Alio - dean
Tract Seplety, in which are • presented much in
formation relative teithireligions 'arid social du
ties of masters and servants. God's Word is the
rule by which we are Wbe - itoiaed' hall of life's
relationn. • It shduld be studied—fully studied:
If all will inform themselves of `its ; requirements;
and drink In its spirit, there will be a wench:Ufa
change hi affairs.
TIM Lea. AND Tints ON PATRICK GAON, now
Selo Survivor of the Overland Expedition to
~;,the Peollie; under and Cloth, in 1804-5-6,
by Jo. .G. lamb. Published by Jacob 4- Smith,
Wellsburg, Pa. Pp. 280, 12m0,.
This
• is, 6, veil , comprehensive narrative of many
very stirring events, It tells us about the first
settling of the country West 'of the Alleghenies,
Braddock, Fort Duquesne, fiat-boating, the Indian
Wars, the overland - expedition to the Pacific, the
war of 1812, the origin of James - Buchanan,
something about' the Mormons and about Kansas,
the origin of Weitern Colleges, MethOdism,
Oamp-Meetlngs, Cempbellisin, and many other
things.= •
Patrier Gass wan born in Otanterland County,
Pa., in 1771, and still lives , s healthy; itarsl7
man. The book makes no pietensions to literary
excellence, but it will be rind with internee' .
multitudes.
lIMIII
Taw LAST RUNT DISIXOTID., A Sermon by
Rev. Jaepel, E. Nassau, Warsaw, New:York.
Preached at. the Funeral of ;Mrs. Ann Jane
Service:
Eli
Some pastors utterly decline the preaching of
funeral : m*2W 'Alters preach on every coca-
Sion. These . are extremes. Ordinarily, a few
words ,by way of address, with a hymn and
prayer, is - the arrangement most edifying. oo
caolonally a sermon is highly profitable, and
oases may occur in which the sermon should be
published. The discourse of Mr. Nassau is of
this class.
LA. PLATA, THE Altaarrniso4lll7TEHEAtHE! w mrp.
PARAGUAY. By Thrmacii .16419.. tr. Llo
With Nape and Namarou
Pp. 882. New 'fort; Harpai. . itrituki.;
1869.,
In the ,year 1863, the United States Govern
ment diepstohed an 'expedition to explore the
tributaries , of the river La Plata, and the adja
cent countries,' tinder the command of Captain
Page. Thie expedition was engaged in the duty
assigned during the years 1858, '54, '55, and '66,
and in.the goodly Bvo., now before nu, we have ,
the results preeented with much minuteness of de
tail, and•in a echolarlike manner which is trnly
creditable to the author. Captain Page, after
the conclusion of his &Mee, presented a "
port" of the EiPloration, to the Secretary
of the Navy, which wee deemed abundantly nat.'.
iefacttiry ; but many friends and journalists in'
Europe and , America sum the necessity of more•
minute and ample details being given respecitingl
the regions through which he had passed. Ae- ,
cordingly be has compiled this gbodly volume from
his journal, in which we haie the details of hie
proceedings for the space of some three thousand
mix hundred miles by water, and four theneand
four hundred miles by land, through ParagnaY and
the Argentine tionfederatioig And* the reader
could desire in the way of Slititeration;le supplied
by the publishers, and the map , at the end of the,
volume is not only the largest by fer, but it is
the most minute and acicrnrate -which we have
ever seen of the Valley of the Li Plata. This
worktaken in connexion with the warlike expe-:
dition of onr:Goveenment to the same watere, in
consequence of the imbroglio which occurred
during the exploration, will form an interesting
theme for all the intelligent readers of our
country.
. 112 11112111:1TIOAL or.. Introduction to'
Exegstinal Study of the Sitriptares of the New,
Testa'ment By Patrick . .PciirbUirri, D.D4 Prin
oipal and Professor of Divinity in the Free.
Church, College, Glasgow, author' of "Typology_
of Scripture," &o. 12m0. ' pp. 82'6, PhDs!'
Smith, English st Co., No-46, North,
Sixth Street. New York : Rheldon. Bkikeloai
i t Co. Boston : Gotta Lincoln. 1869.
When this valuable work apPeared in Ecitu—
tarp, from the press of Messrs. T. & T. Clark,
we I n uggested the propriety of an American edi
tion, and we are glad that a Philadelphia house.,
has r acted Cu 'our advice. Principal Pairbtdr*
has long been favorably known in this el:midi/by
his Works on Typology, on Ezekiel,-on Jonah,
andln Prophecy. Ana learned man, he stands
in the front rank ot•Eloottish theologians. • En
dowed With a vigoronatintellect, and able l to,take
a manly hbld of any 'Subject, he Is most familiar
with the literature of Biblical Criticism. All the
stores of &Man writers are at his command,
and he Is able to extract Worn diem the gold,,
while he is in no' danger of being injured by the
dross. He is too indeperident a thinker, and too
close a almoner, to be mislidlby Cern:kin:Melon
.
Thhi work-' will - unquestionably take' - a high
place in our Colleges, and find its way to the
libiaibUffit all'our miniiiii i M'WhO desire 'to "keeis
up their, knowledge of, t i ll sacred Text of the
New Testament. We may add that the work has
been gieuP with muoii noParacy and taste by the,
publishers. ,
Tan Lunn or NORLAW. A Scottish Story. By
the author of - "Margaret Maitland,'t4 The
Days of My j.ife," &a., &o. 12m0., pp. 39Q.
New York : i t:BrOtheisf j'• 1859. -' •
This is a real Scotch st7ry—South of Scotland
Scotch, or we Iniglit withras muds accuraorsay,
North of England English;', for :the dialeot, the
dress, the habiteind customs' of the people in
Northniaberland and Cumberland, differ little,' if
any, feptn,those of their nefglibora on the North
and ;1, 0 165t of the Cheviots. ':' The authoress, for
the writer is evidently a lady is cast intinnitely
acquainted' with 'the regions 'Of the Tweed and`
the Tyne, and thelihdle'or 'that remaritio ladder
land isloulled for the pictures which are set forth=
and framed in thin attractive tale.
HISTOILIOM. TAUS YOU YOUNG PROTESTANTS.
12m0 186. ' .Philadelphia Presbyterian
Board of Publication. . •
1859.
This'ls a capital hobklor the young. It eon
sistto thiqolloviinetelee, all effectively told,
via.: The Merchant of Lyons; The Good Pasior
of Sitter Worth ; The Dohdinhtn Witness; The
Monk that , Shook 'thes' World . ; The .I'44i/fa;
Martyr ; The ktaid‘t*artyr:: The .Protestants
St. BprthelAiiii'l Day ; , The Plight of the
littiatiter!Ttih'l47finoeni:a*Rie f The Gunpow
der Pl ot, The Forfeited Grown;- aptly The Story
of the Sitio.'
I PART VI11; TEM PROTNISTANT THEOLOGidILL
2(10 pi/MAST/OA . Bmovor.ortinim,
non's ' ) Translated and Condensed by Rev.
H. A. Bomberger, D.D. Philadelphia; Lind
-1859.
This part iieludelt from DOG. to EL.; and the
same characteristics MW displayed which have
been so nnniipinFoue in the hirer =Fibers. 'The
leading subjects of the number are, Dominicans,
Donatints, Dort, Drnses, Dims Scotus, Ebionitee,
Edwards, Egypt, Encyclopedia, (French,) Eng
land, (BefoiinaßOn, 'Churih of, Beets in, Bible
:Veisions4 BPipliatins; Erasmus, Busetlius,' Bar
ohlanieny *Br.o. The , minuteness oft detail, the
suooessfil condensation and . awl:mac - Yr of state_
meat of this trent 'work, are everywhere pleasingly
apparent..„
''''-r -- ! I , r•
truit„, .
..: , . -' ' Ira ~., ...: ..,.....
South-Wig Mineola
[Ws, publish a Special Report from
`Prof' Oeolakifit'Of I%fissouri,
onem!taiwlands situated in the County of
Bartou, in that State. As will be seen' by
the letter ef, `Prof. tkiaßOportiles, pre-,
,Pfrid'ot,ihe,yeqnest of Messrs. Win . Frazier
& 67 l'ouith Street,'Fittsbnigh,
who";are the Ag ent s for the sale . of a 'largo
lcoody of lands in , that bounty. As the ob
ject of this RePort is to furnish 'relialde
formcitiow to thole who may contemplate in
vestint in that portion, of the •Bouth-ifesi;
it is hopedrthat it will receive from all such,
a careful peruaal.] • '
GioxiOnom, Itoomi;Srars Uthzutirt,
Columbia, Mo., ;tioy. 17, 1868,
MERRIL .WM., FRAMER & CO. :-Your
letter lite report to you the
charaoteref, *nate, surface of the country,.
nail, indafiernatuial risoirces of Township
33, m'Reriges33,32,and 80 'Township 32 ,
in Ranges 33, 32, and 30,.and Township 31
in Range 88; in Barton County,',inc this
State, is at hand: 'MI, have , before stated,
it will be iniiitisible for' me .._ to give you a
minute descrifition of each Township, withal'
Opnty has not Yet been surveyed ' I 'have
pasee4.through it, in making our preliminary
surveys..My knowledge , hoiever,of it and
the adjoiningPOAntiest.* such de 4 0 0)
4 0 6
me-to! speak with certain ty of the. topography
the County, ,the elimatean&the
with tolerable certainty Of the mineral wealth
of the County
' or OPOGIUPEff
Your lands in :Barton ,Unlnty,Are on ,the
Western 4,xtremity of the - Missouri • table
lands; witch -I hive thus described in my
Report,(now pr,ena) on the, Sonth-Weatern
Bianeh of the Pacific Railroad
That 'portion of Southern Missouri ex
tending from B'arton County in•'the -South-
West, to St. Genevieve in the South-East,
usually, represented as 'the Eastern extrmity
of the Ozark Mountains, is in fact, a table
land,l varying from :one thousand to one
thousand five hundred feet above the ocean;
In the West it is sufficiently undulating to
be well drained; while in the, South and
East it sometimes rises into ridges and knobs
of moderate elevation.
. From this table land the country descends,
by moderate elopes in every direction. Otl
.the Northern slope; are , the headwaters of
the Drywood, Sao,Tomme de Terre, Nianga
and Gasconade,,flewing into the Missoun ;
on the East, the Meramee and the Big,
flowing into the Mississippi ; on the South,
the waters of the St. Francois, the Current,
and the White and its tributaries, descend
itg toward' Arkansas; and Spring River,
Meal pre*, and Neosho on the Weatern
:slope.
The valleys of the numereus./ . strearris
'which low froiu this iiiblia-land,l . sie! it first
but littlq depreaserl'beWtlie,keistill 'level ;
'bit the farther they iiirisoisd;thedeeierand
wider they hebonie, until`' her expand into
broad alluvial battonis, bounded by bluffs
'mere or less precipitous.
The tableland :presents' a surface suffi
ciently undnlatink 'to be well clrainedclind
still level enough fOr agricultural purposes:
CLIMATE.
This table:land ; as above stated,' has an
elevation of some -.twelve ; or fifteen.rbundred ,
feet above ttbe- wean: ' , ,dt; 'bag a. rolling Bur.
s l6 PifittOf kilns. four 6r.fiyi
feet I to'AO toward , ° the,
_Osage; the
;Mississippi, the ' 'Arkansas, andothe iNeosho
impraed River r 4and 'no-high tetnintliins or
arid plains to disturb the equable aid,agrea.`
able tin:pent:tie' which 'usually prevails At
this altitude t underthe 37th parallel of North
latitude: There' are - no swamps or ()veil
flowed;tlindi, , from,. whiob. noxious inhala
tions ostf-inie, to affect any coneiderable
portion .of
The' Chtnieci i . as these facts indiaate, and
IA our meteoßlogiaal observations' Clearly
''itrtew ? is most <agreeable and ealubriona.
(The' : Census regere for 185(, 'shews that
8' onth,-,T,00t Missouri, is, one of the most
healthy regions in the tilted States.) The
-Sumultire are long , temperate and dryr the
Minters short and mild .- No climate ; in
abort:, is better' fitted to secure health, : and
luxurious growth of the staple products of
rthe temperater zone. ,-
.
GEOLOeY.
80,..far,us, observed, the boundary of the
gni**estern coal field pasees through Bar
ks* r ebtiiity, from the Eaat' tp Sogth=
West otge is certain that a lamulartio, f the'
iointry, opartioularly the
.ffroldiarnr: .and ,
Weigitiris underlaid with 'ialusiible 'coal
beds. , lin-other sections the liniestmuli-and ,
sandstoneP of the lOwei„carboniferimialtoks'
come tai the surface.
The lode igurfaeo -deposit -.belongs to 'the
, ,
Rhuintue D&I ti KlOl :Alai' tWNII alpilicKi hi
quaternary
,systeni./t- 'qhp -Minya Ifif the
streams are revelled with de
pelts; and thaligh lands by the fine
emus marls of the bluff formation.
As one would expect from the geological
oharActera above stated, the soil of Barton
COnntY is of a verysuperior character. It
is true, there are a- very ;few ridges-Of in
ferio'r ands, but the in large 1364 of the land
is exceedingly rich. 9nd. besidesiihe sub
soil: of the silicious marls renders it inex
haustible, 'as deep plowing will bring up
these 'rich fertilizers, :whenever the surfew
soilsh4s• deteriCrated by cultivation.
The soil' le -well 'adapted to hemp, corn,
oats, tobacco, grass, etch, and the .poorer
regions yield very superior wheat. • Fruit of
all kit*, do well. Cherries, apples, plums,
grapes, etc., are the spontaneous products of
the &Al; while peaches and pears and :the
cultivated varieties of plums and
grapes, aregrown with ease, Mid they yield
a, great profdeintr, of :Most exoellest frniti•
BUILDING NATBRULS • - -
Are abundant- .in this country. Tberc •is
an ample supply of limestone"and sandstdne;
suitable for . all ordinary Priposes. Clays and
Sands `of excellent quality', fox cements and
,brielES,Me abundant' iGmvel and pebbles
Of good qualities foi .atalhe and roads,,Deonr
in the beds of all. tlfe,st4a . mic •
•
TIMBER PRAIRTL.
• •
This County fir very happily divided into
tiniber and prairie, which are-for the -most.
part do arranged that evert , farm„may
. be`
supplied detiiriblefricrtion '•hfweahh. ,
The Prairies are -ready•for the plough E and
may kii''eakily fenced-'iritie hedges , of the
Osage, oraage,:phich :native-:of , south- :
*engine Missouri..
Thero'itean abundance:Of moat eicellent
timber. • Linn; ~ cherry; cottonwood
elm` (3' epeoica,) hickory ;(6 'armies, (loceat
oak, (12'' species) sycamore, Walnuty(blacir
and White,) and nedarivill supply allymad
ble demands for lumber and, fuel. ' '
WATER
Barton County is well
,witered bl,ther head
branehea, of Drywodd,
~.'elear and Rorie
Creeks, n the North;. and - bythe Cooriand
Muddy, .and other brinehes of the Neon o,_
OD the • South. Whether springe are as'
abundant as in other parts of South . Western ;
Miseonri; I= am unable -to' Fay, since- my. potes.
are silent , on that subject; but the:numerous,
streams and the silence of - my motes, leads
me to, believe the' springs;area as numerous
as ,elseiehere,, the! hit would have been,
mentioned. the report fibpve'.potAkib . .T
hive given , the following description of '
the•
'
springs of ';. - •
There is probably no part of •the continent,:
that chi boast Of. so large a number' of bold
I rapid springs, whose pure, cool waters gush
forth ineach idnindance; _to i hearitify nri.re.
fresh ; the land. Bryce's Spring; . the
beautiful 4iange., is one ,of. the largest. It
-rises in a:secluded valley , 'Wan'. it forms _a
small pond, : that flows away—a-river:- - „ Thin
just , below
,IWere A flo`We from' : the
.spring, is, one, hundred and twenty sicfeet
wide, And has an average depth` of about `
one foot, and itiveloO4 is more than
one feet per second. This immense' Pring'
discharges more 14han one hundred and
twenty-ea cubic feet of water per second,
four hundred and ififtylve thousand three
himdred and twenty.six- per hoUr,: and ten
millions mine hi:altha and, tieniy.aefeif
thousand' eight 'hundred' and ,seventy-two
.
cubic feet per - day . The _Water is :nearly
pure, sustains about the same teniperatur%
at all :seasons, and shows` no perceptible
fluctuation: in-quantity, either in the dryest
or wettest seasons:Hsu:7. l am , -
This is one,, of „.tTie mitny hiuqed Jett)
springs whose pure 'Wateri"unite 'and lorm'
the numerctis - streame which - flow from =this
tableland.: -Many 'of them- furnieh , the very
beet water poirer. for driving; mills and fats-,
tones] 4
The streams formed , by these springs j are
numerous; dlear,.and rapid; furnishingitif
ficient water power to drive all the. mills anl
factories demanded be any ordinary populi6
tion. While the springs and streams largo
enough to furnish mill•sites are very numer
ous, the smaller fountains and branches..are
so-abhndantj that every farm may be sup
plied. ; In short, the pure, limpid foumtss
and streamsiOLthis region are unrivalled an
beauty, and`idiptation'to the wants of man
—they have challenged the admiration and
praise of every traveler.
COAL.
This County contains an abundant supply
of good bituminous coal.' • I.• have Been
amiable beds on Horse Creek and Drywood.
There ;earl he no doubt that a large part of
your lands are underlaid •with ooal beds of
good ;quality.
POIPTIILATION;
So little has been :kaolin of the ;Intst re
sources of this region Aintil the last few
years, that many parts of it are but sparsely
populated. But now, a hardy, energetic ; '
intelligent and thrifty yeomanry are rapidly
opening the country; while 'the flourishing
towns are filling tip with a wealthy 'and re,
fined population.
~Churohes and sohool:
ffi
houses are sufficiently numerous in South=
- West Missouri;, to 'edueste the children and .
evangelize the people:.
A more .thorough- exinination• of your
lands would;enable Me 'Ali speak 'kith more
certainty on.oome of. the intbjeota•above re
ferred to +
. ..especially of the coat • and the
springs, - and the timber; bat What' I Ain
been Üble to say in general terms- fromomy
partial survey, will give yori.a
the country.
Very respectfully, •-•G. SWALLoWIe.
State Geologist of Miiiblifff
•
I : .
isctliattim'
II
• • Japan.
Wast . iiogtoi! •Thtionhaipitblished two
tters;from; i Tow'Dtiend''Hsirie,
ofir Consti•
3. 3 1ienl lb '4041, whigh . lIS true in
many ortte..einetOms of that. in
:"written,
'with conversationalll.49;!siom i and not intended'
for the publid eye," 'Nilsen the stamp
. ot,
truthfulness. They present us with a picture,
in miniature 'ot Japanese life; 'and ire - Al:
ciliated ,to.minve3.
that isolated people. •
Mr. Harris describes his presentation to
the Emperor, and mentions the fact that he .
atoOd erect,. and did tacit,
,is
bed . etiquetU that punctilious: Court.
A faint request, he says, was made to him-at'
SiModa, before he proceeded to jiddo,,that
lie would kneel, "'bilti told thenc" hei &Jai:
that "the reqttest was offensive, ilia 1444...
not be repeated. That ended it.": It waew
a mere ceremony, a ceremony observed- by'
the highest officers of the empire, including;
the brotheni of the EinPertir. •
Alexandeficiiii'brother of Nicholas, rep s ,
rimanded his. ,Almbaine!dor . .to China, be
cause he, like. Mr. Barrie; refused-to observe
the cererhunies . thansiountriolieik"
mitted to' an' 211dienoewitli s ihe Ebipee6r.
And Napoleon - I - condemned 'Lord Amherst,
the English Ambassador, for a'siinilar refusal!.
BOIL
"He ought/' he /said, ‘‘ to/hiere 'Complied
with such ceremonies as were practised .by
the first mandarins of the, emigre toward / Ate
Emperor. The Chinese did not ask the
Engliihto send ambassadors - to them; , Their
having sent one, was ,a, proof that . r .they had
some (04 'lO ask, or sotheobjeot to gain;
therefere they ought to have complied with
their customs, or else not have seat an . am.
iiimasd l or out. An ambassador isEer the. art
fairs, and not for the ceremonies - of the
country he helongs to.. He becomes the
same as'ene `of 'the - firet nebles'of thi.cOirti
. try he is in, and stiould oonfoim to the,sipie
oermonies. If anything more were required
of hitn, then, indeed, he ought'to refits* his
consent."
1 A• ••
In adopt i ng . a di ff erent nne•or•conduct,
'however, Mr. Harris, fortunately. for the sue
ems of his mission, gave no , offence..
made hie address to the 'Emperor, and. the
Eniperor replied "-in a olear sand pleasant,
voice.P Havingpreiented, ; the, tiesitqat's
letter,- "the Emperor, bowed Sinili-Pg
pleasantly at the seine time. This ended
my 'atidiende, and Itacked out of 'the room,
making three bows as I retired.'‘' , 'Shortly
after his andience,Xr. Barris hadlin inter:
view with the Aliejster for ,Foreign Affairs,
and gm members of the 'Great. ,Conneil--of •
State.' He explained to them, 'at this, and
< - other Interviews, the' polity - and-polieyorthe
Western world, ; the advantages of commerce,
lzo.< At last„ commissioners were:appointed
to negotiate with him, and after great .labor
A t :treaty was' at length concluded.
,We, hive
already had occasion to say
_that we are = riot ,
,likely; to derive any, yeryimportant comfier
vialadvantages from our, intercourse with
Japan, in coneeqience of , thitr treatyvnntil,
the - resources of that empire are more - fully
developed.
Having concluded his treaty; Mr:Barris
liad an opportunity to visit the'veitioue
abs
jeete of interest in and about Jidda.' ?The
04, itself, Wien' us, covers "nilire'• ground
Aim. London, and ita population , hr about two
millions. " " There is; 'he says, "a•
;chimney nor a pane of window glass to be
found in the whole Empire. Thif.,
columns, supporting the-fretted
golden roofs of stately:palinieSf - dessribed'l,Y
the old writers on Japsur are not ",tet fouricti
, 'wad I am informed' Ay -' the 'il'apanesethat
they never had any existence out of the
Traveler's Tales,i. whielf`relate such mar'.
Vele about ''Jipati.< His impressions , ofi'the
people are altogether favorable. He de
scribes them as genhil,-cordial;. refined in
their politeness, but thoroughly, utilitarian
"They ,are the, best fed, clad , and lodged,
and the least overworked, of , any , :people on
earth. God grant that future generations
may not have tense to regret the, hour par-
Hind in Japan I"
'Mr. Horrid appears, from these-farniliar .
letters,.--to=:be,a, man of senee r information i ,
firmness and directness purpose
reside'nee in Japan will be likely to 'create' a,
favorable impression of our Government-and
people; an,-impression which futuie'inter
sou*, we.trust, will not tend to dissipate, •
lititiltrengthen and confirm.—Norfh ,
A Gllll4 MANOLSD BY A TM:MIL—The , hige
male Bengal tiger belonging to Van Amburgh's
Menagerie now exhibiting at the Circus, very
dangerously wounded a young girl named Sarah
B. Noble, aged about fifteen.years. yesterdeY,
just after. the close of 'the rehearsal of Cinder
ella. The young girl, accompanied by her
brother, had gained admission behind scenes,
and in spite of the precautions taken to inhibit
approach tp l the den of the animals, had contri
ved to force her way behind the scenery which
was plaoed in front Of the sages. Here'she lifted
the wooden doora which enclose the cages on all
sides, and , patted the lion on the back.- The,
"Bing of beasts" disdained to touch ber, but
she was less fortunate when She lifted the doorif..
of the tiger's cage, -and attempted to pat the
beast on'his sleek ekin, for no sooner had she'
thrust her arm ithrtiugh the bais than the tiger,
seized it with his teeth, lacerating her face at
the same time:' Her screams created'an intense
excitement among the children (who had been
.rehearsing "Citiderella,") as well as every one
else behind the'curtain; and the attaches of the
Cirouerushed to her aid. A pitchfork watt thrust
into the tiger's mouth, and he was beaten by a
crowbar.until he let go his hold.
Miss Noble was shockingly injtited: • 'She Wu
removed to the Pennsylvania and in
the evening, it was found neceisary to athputate
her arm—an operation which she bore with
great firmness and rtelf-pocoession, only making
to be taken to her father's residence, in Callow
hil near Tenth, as soon as' poseitile.--
Phil. Bulletin.
LENDING TO THE LORD.-A poor DAD, SOW of
whoselamily were sick, lived near deacon Mur
ray, referred to in the tract, "Worth of a Dollar,"
and occasionally called at his house for supply
of milk. One morning be came while the fam
ily were at breakfast. Mrs. Murray rose to
wait upon him, but the' deacon said to her,
"wait till taw breakfast." She did so, and
theanwhilelhe deabort made some inquiries of
the man about hie family and circrimstances.—.-
After family worship the deacon invited him to
go to the barn with him. --When they got into
the yard, the deacon, pointing to one of the
cows exclaimed, "There,' take that cow, 'and .
drive her home." Thxman , thanked him heart. ,
Hy for the cow and started for home ; T but the
deacion was iphservediti)lstand in the'attieudeof
deep thought.tliitil the 'man - had gone some rods. '
He then looked up, androalled out, "Hey, bring
that cow back." The man looked around, and
the deacon added, "Lpt that cow come buk, and
you come back too." - He did so • .and when he
came back into the yard again; the deaccid said,
"There, now take your pick out of the'cOws,
ain't going to lend to the Lord the poorest cow
I've got.".
THE ISAR 'AT THE MOUTH OF THE 'MISIMISIPPI
—New Orleans papers state thet thebiti' at the
Mouth of, the Mississpiii river is now in a worse
condition than it has been for years. A con-.
elderable fleet of iesselcilie tittthit point4tnable
to get in or out of thkriver, and many of them
hard &groin& It has now become evident that
the plan for removing this serious obeitruction
to, navigation, by olosing , some ot the, natural,
kOOtiets so as to deepen another by, the force of
the current, and employed for; two years past at
an expense of 'hundredrof thousands of dollars,
is a oom pletr failure. The only practicable plan
for keeping the passeelopen to vessels is believed
to be by. dredging, 'and this 'has been practised'
in years Past With tolerable anonesa. The con
tinuance of.thie obstruction'. must greatly dam-
age the commercial interests' and prosperity of
New Orleani3,-Ito ear nothing\ of detrimmetlie '-
business to other ports.-:_The New OrleanisObasaa
ber of Commeroe haQtasen meimmrsa to'tremo 6',
the difficulty, if possible, and wilt io_Ceta
'green for aid.
WHAT A. WAVY'S: 6 -113MA statesman public
ly declared that the. eost of the Rusiiian war
'fora mingle year wa5 , 526,000,000. In order
adequitely to comprehend the amount thus em
ployed for human desuction, consider what it
t e; , faldhave done if expended " for the benefit of
'mankind. , It would build. 5,000 churches, at a
cost' of $5,000 each 5,000 echool bonsai at'
$2,000 each ; 6,000 mechanics' institutes at
$6,000 each ; 5,000 'public libraries at $1;000.
each ; 5;000-reformataies for young oriminas
.at $6,000 .each.- 6,000 ; public bath and wash
haloes at $5,0110 ; 20;000 ,life 'l;oate at: $5OO ~
50,000 houses-for the •laboring poor at.s64o ;
{dud leave $105,000,000 fOr foreign missions,
hible, tract, Sunday sohool, - .temperance and
peace societies - and -orphan asylnms.—Artiaana
, FANNY Fan, nye, "if one-half of the girl! i•
kneir the life pf • the men they matiy;?
the liat.of , old maids would be wpnderfully in
crecteed,''-and the• Boston Post adds that if the -
men could only look intb•the future' life of the
women they maryy , the l number of
,otd;maids •
would be_greo,tly'adiaiiied.
HAtt.'s:.. Journal of klifecalh skates, 'a 'some
what signifielint fact, if it be, indeed, a fact, 'Win
ilint of, the 6000 g phrinnii tried teat year before!
the t •New,York Court of. Sessions; only 91 were .•
sober when arrested.
NEW PUBIA:CATIQNS.
. . _
T AI lurripirsurENT DM AD•
41.011L.D.LINCOLN
Publish this Week
•
THE STATE OP THE IMPENITENT DEAD.
. IT W. ALVA)/ novar; D
- Ptallbstie of Christian "Theology in Newton Theological
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ti=lit a thorough and masterly examination of the
Q( tie, Bible on .the - future condition of the Im-
Ap*tena:pit refutes with rare candor and 0414 the severe
'Mrent in our day on Universal Salvation, and the future
Eestoration or Annihilation of the Wicked. it is a moat
Ifigitiblistilnd timely contribution to religions literature.
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eeriest of beeks.!„ The aim has been to make them varied
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'ples,"iit proportions; pure and h ea lthy in tone religion
being recognized; as the foundilion of the .more ' llty they'
Inculcate;, and sprightly,: natural and colloquial in style,'
but carefully avoiding everything like skew. To shove the,.
wide range and scope of these books, we invite attention to
lhe:lo,lowing list of some of the principal subjects intro
duced In a single volume—the one just published:
. •
••••• :.:. SOME OF THE SUBJECTS IN .TESSIII. •
Hitting; Paid for "Um Know Dress and Finery. -
_ ' How:' . , Beating Down the PAM- 4 ~
Darning to be Minn. Three Ways of Keeping a
lltirp by Step. •• • Diary.
ALeeeon on Prayer. The Grade of Honor.
Spelling-Naiads ' How to Make an' American .
Two Ways of Studying. • Flag. .. I .
How to'be Loved and Happy. April Fooling.
'
silettling a Quarrel' by Refer- Roister 'Eggs. '
'. ences. Notes of Hand. . .
'ltunninglis Debt. ' Keeping Accounts: ' •
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AiTA B • I
Stir Cod to Na
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(t4ree games in one )
!the Moslem ()rack: .
Juvenliti (nirt '"
Aiithmetici). Puisslep.
Yereei.
Nato Verse .
Also—Now 'ready, new editions of l" °SOAR," ...OLIN.
TON," "ELLA," WHISTLEII," and "IIIARCUS," , each
'of which contains numerous illustrations. 'Medi volumes
constitute one cf . the most attractive and • useful series for
boys aud girls ever Issued.
air The above may be had separately, or in Beta neatly
ptit'up In beige, with nisiforrn binding, both plain andgilt.
Price per aet, 7 l3.Tb, or 03 oenta each.
0U111,04 LINCOLN,
Weabington Street;d3ordon.
e 284, •
inn kat, IC'S ; EBNER,
elij 124 GRAND ST.IIII6T i (2ii nookzure OW BILOADIWAY,)
•
RAE JUST PIIBLIPIKEE MAW .YOBX t
The Tenth Thousand
OF
•
THE PO WiER OF PeYE'R,
•
he illtuotrated in thiiriiiiiiierfal displai - sit Divine Orice in
the' Pulton Street aaLOther meetings du' Neyr York and
Absalom, in 1867-4'; By the Y. B. lIIINAUS RUMS',
y01.,•12anc.41410:
" The work of pr. , has been most eetisfeetotily
performed, and the vitatheeebstidned in the .book is of the
most thrilling intereet.”—llekiken Recoedii, (Cemprepedio n .
. ,
"Pastore and others in remote localitiee, and Where 110
special evidenoes'of awakening have been yet seen, will have
their' hearts warmed by these page'', and many of the fact/
bare recorded will thrill vast audiences in distant.plaosa."'
—/3aitter and Advoccite, (Presbyterian.)
"fele 'replete 'with effective Incidents - and sketches.
Preacher.- should borrow from it, not only for their social
meetkigs, but for their sermoue. Churches should:order it
by the hundred, and scatter It abroad... a grand tract
book.', It will deepen and widen the work of God In the
land."—.N. Y. Christian Advocate and•Journal,;(ifetie
"Never in'ifie histary of the World; bee the pewer of
Prayer been more clearly seen and more geuerally aoknowl- f
edged, and never, since the days of the early rainier and
apostles, has it been described by a more graphic. and glow-.
ing pert."—Chicago Daay Pren.
. . .
- "This volume, in itiliaidents and ilretehae l li;giatilGO
in no- common..degree. Dr. Prime's tact and. descriptive.
power make It, with such a subject 28 was furniehed to'hls
hand, an exceedingly readable and imeftdWatch.'
men and Reflector,
•
"This book will encourage many to pray as they never',
prayed; it will arm the Chrietlan with new oouragei.lkwill
sire the penitent a bumble confidence, and promote the
glory of God. and the salvation of aonle.",--Luthown . Ob.
server.
touching and remarkable Incidents 'are .reeorded
to show • the °limy of prayerthrilling experiences
among all classes; eases of conversion in various places;
petitions offered-in stores and markets; and many , of these
occurrencee are here published fog. the first time.—.N. Y.
&rms.
"NO bonsehold In America, where the faith of Christ is
the ruling principle of Hie, will be without this thrilling
tusoid of his great work. No romance will 'ei - owd it
for no romance can equal It In abeorhing interest. Made
the days or miracles, no more startling seconnte of the
answers of God to prayer have been.Nritten."—Harpers'
ttlio previous reyiril t Y f as par, knowledge extends,
ool'ild ever have produced a bOok like this of Dr. Prime's.
Whstluith Gael wrought?" is the 'feeling ,of wonder and
praise excited by the perusal of Its incidents, whose rich
ness and pathos move the very depths of the soul:
iar value of this volume is, that, whilst it s givee, with details, the characteristics of the noon, prayer
meethig. its statements, and incidents,' and reasoning,
I=l the very spirit of the revival itselL—Presbyterunt
Aleop Just Ready
REV. DR. JAMIE/3 W. ALEXANDER'S
DISCOURSES' . ON COMMON . TOPICS OF
. .
; CHRIST'S:DP FAITH 'AND PRACTICE:
1 vol., Bvo., sl.oo;,wir in opechitif 41 . 4 $3.50; . or in morocco
- extra. $5.00:
" ROO' evangelical in feeling. embodyiugmassy thought
expressed in clear, chaste, foreible style, they may be freely
endorsed as able specimens ,of: the - American Pulpit."—
Methodist Quarterly. for January, 1859.
" The author adds to solid learning, true , piety and large
experience. The reader will find that all is expressed
freably and vigorously, and'-not in dull common-place." ,
—Phila. Presbyterian.
Clearnesw, d reo funs, great logical power, and an earne st
practical tendency -are the characteristics of those dle
eonrses.—HartfOrd Press.
REV. DR. P. SCHAFF'S
History of the Christian Church.
Compricirrg thi Firit Three Centuries, from Me
Birth of Christ to the .Reign of Conotan
tine the Great, A D. 1811.
1 vol. Bvo. $2.150; in half calf, $4.00.
Dr. Schaff has already.mede a high place fey' himeelf
among the ecelealeatical writers of the age, and this work
Iturmateriallj advance his reputation. The first centuries
of the Christian Ctiarch aro bore portrayefi with plolitj , ;
impartiality; and ' saretnlnans ' reseaieh',and wnpeison.
that give , value to the conrivalons reeebed.'—.l 4 l.
'Server.
.` frofeeeor Scher haira double title to otix esteem ih his
learning and 'in hie truly Catheaci Him proktnnd
Jserniag commands the highest respect , .of European.
Scholars. Th e work IN less fall than Meander,' but lees
ware th an Giesler. It is no mere historic skeleton of
- principles and results. Dr.'Schaf enters into the spirit of
the early Christian age, and traces Its .feateres with great
distinctness and fidelity.' There* !inanely' another work
of the kind which we can name, that combines the various
Merits that are named in this—New . York Evangelist.
We can safely iionsenend it as • genealtufde; laarned,,
candid, catholic, devout, end In the male, accurate in its
facts, and cooed in Its philosophy; more condensed than,.
that of his prototype and teacher, Netender ; but not to the
extreme of obscure and unsatisfactory7.ln
dependent.'
file great learning, patient research. perspicuity et' style;
- and remarkable power of condeneation willl Impress every'
reader.' There can be no question int to the .autheil'ileiW
neat qualities as a Church historian.—Preabyterian.
Also, Just Ready:
A NEW EDITION OF THE RIME'S( or. THE
APOSTOLIO , cuuRcH.
By Philip Schaff, DD. 1 Vol. BTO. $3.00.
iar. Azzetetbßirs
THII GOSPEL . 07, ;31AltK. - A: vol. $1;25, • •
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complete cure or disease: We would especially invite the
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almost despaired' of "ever finding relief, to our establish
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ers with great confidence, as in our long experience In
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form rumen. We will gladly glyelkny farther I nfOrmaaklia.
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COMPLETE ISEEXIproir NOTES ON THE NEW.
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bath School Teachers, 0. - Kendrick, D.D. Editor of
Olsbauseit's Commentaries.
CHARITY 'AND THE GOSPELS, the bing-nidmierd noW
work by. William, H. Williams,. D. D.—to be ready this
• Spring-WDER •4. ,c/i7 •
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NEANDER MEMORIZE OHRIETIAN DOGMAS.
TAECOMM - MON ON THE. SAINTS, by the Rey. C. H.
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, SPORGEON'S SERMONS Mb Settee, wtth a View of the
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, THE FOLDED-LAMB, rrilli-an , lntroductiftn by the Rev.
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THE RELATION OS • CHRISTIAN ORDINANCES to
the Purity, and- Prosperity of thi Christian Much, by Bar.
T. F. Caldirott, D.D.
THE LOSING AND TAXING OP MANSORIy or Lectures
on the . Holy War, by Rev. A. S. Patton.
THE J"PRECIOUB STONES OF THE 'HEAT/OILY'
FOUNDATIONS," by, At/grata, BlOwne Garrett; anchor of
" Efinsilton;-.tha Young Artist,'. , Ra.; ao._ - •'
SERMON IN STONE/3, or Genesis Otlnnrene4 by.(hxdo
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• MAT DUNDAB, by Hrs. Gelder&
SCHOOLS.
. . .
WENT LIBERTY ACADEMY.
This Institution, located near West Liberty, Ohio
County, Ye., will commence its drat &Edon on the FIRM
MONDAY OP SEPT.E.EIi, IEI4B. iti Is ineondes4 rfor;tbe
• education Of melee and females in all the branches, useful
and ornamental, are In' our' higher
Seminaries of learning. It is titular the iniperiptandence of
A. F. Boss; late Yinfessor of Language:a in BetbanY College,
who - will - devote his entire time and attention to its eondnet
and management. No effort or expenditure will be spared
to render this an Institution entirely wciithy of the public
confidence and patronage. The Principal has had an ex
perience of twenty years ais a College Professor, and none
but accomplished instructors shall be employed In any de.
partment.•:.-' .
The loetion is remarkably healthful, and the surround
log dountry le noted for its fertility; and the - pictures...Me
beauty of Ms scenery.. 3
The boarding-house for, females will be. in charge of the
Be',. whom the public can have the fullest
confidence. Abont twenty young men can be accommo
dated with - beam:Ling at the house of the PrineirkaVand un."
der his inibiedLate' oversight: eirculurs detailing parties
lars can be Invd,by application to the Ma i d.
AL ,
an2l-tf •- P.- :Principe!.
AIiXPOILD IrWANzeLL:IiT,R,XIMAIL
f l
canna sootui 0 • • r
The Winterpeallon, of five _ ,talltdoisitnen c the raft
Wednesday in November.
Expenees,for Boardizti,Ynel;Light andTultlon in the Na l
gliellbninches, $6O per iieaston; Aaalsott,and Modern Lin
gnagee, each $B. Leleone on the Pismo, nut nes of Inerrn
meat, slbi, Painthig and Drawing, 140141.. Or the. ;ay
meat of $BO, will include the wh01e...„ ,
A 'daily Stage' conrieote with the oar „
eitNitiark;eL i And
also at Parkeeteng,Ta: - Address f
.J. Or
CtifOrd;Seitl1110;111.11. "MIAMV/11;DICLIST,Vittie-11,14!
• . • . 'aerAlOrti. .
DDLAIRRVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY ' ,
BE' on the Blairsville Britifah - of the Penni. Railroad.
—... •
Mil
SIX PERMANENT TEACHERS.
Accommodations for SIXTY BOARDING SCHOLARS.
'Hairy advantage adorded.for an antended,
old. Christian kthicatiiin.
- _
TERMS: • •
Per deaden ,grare:;,mmghly,saupx.: Abatement for two
a fainily,_ for persons of Jiiaitid' Means, and for
daughters of clergymen - -
The .noM Session (it being the fourteenth under the
present Princiipids,yWilf commenee'PiArlo. Early
cations are , desired. Catalogues furnished:, Address
•
IEV. EC - FR. 134...EPLEY;, Principal,
reist•* , - t =s " ' ' - "...- - °;;T .. Bfidriville,
Ti
lUSOAROILA 'ACUMICHY:47III.IPORTYO'
MISSION -mall open .. on the SECOND Or;
NT/VENDEE* next: Young Men and Bari 'prepared for
Rosiness or ,O,ollege., Tern% SOO perSeasjamietiv• swathe;
Light And Fier 61 - tra.
Those desiring a School in the country, - eine of west,
affording thorough instruction Imnducted an lihnipdh.4clpLin
of a welliegulated Otiietian h o me , pleaskeddiew . ,
J
J. H.SIWKAKER, A,. ;Li_ riftWojj
Academia, meal(loaMiy,
se2s-sm•
CAIMP7IC.A.I: 'ACIADEJILY . , AM , ALMLY WSW;
Tmicaidra Valley, Juniata Coiinty, ono-1061th
a mile frog' the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rail
. _..1.• me Bummer Ei e i ikill op. 1,11 I aommen ces on MonditY;t4e 16 " -
Of April. - Whole eap enee per iseasion of tiveuty:two wake,
natbeeirdiltoom, Tultion,Xaahlng and Incidentalaplo; pays
able Otto' -half in adfanoto,, _ . .
.
4111111elsi Olaidiel. •• • . 4- • - DAVID IIVIL8011,!' '
marllll.l4. :., ..P.Thiefos, 616.4 1 N , 110 ,4 .thr- P.. 4 R.ra ;P ( I .
t ' MEDICAIL
V R FA) it COIURVIIIIPTION4
DX - 'VEII7IiOILLINB DISdONTRT!
Whieheeter's, Gamine Preparation of
.Dr. J. F.
c atir4.7l, Compound of the
BYPOP,80B:P•8••ITBB
• POl ulavisocht,'UNto MGM; • :,
. 7 - • a onearneiosparr Ins reni xszenceri ki* ;::
.O Amtic , frif• ilis
@tr . 's' t Obeenico-Medicsi - Discovet7 of the calelnsisd
Dr:J. P.,(lburchiti, of -Par*. first made known, by hint to
the /french deadsmy of Medicine about two yeah ago,
marks • Men and important Era ie the enciiis of Medlar
Science. -
Now, for the first time le the history of the world, his
surstsnr been,found that surely strikes at this very founda
tion of Pulmonary Disease, •ind by restoring the deficient
chemical elements of the blood, Increases tbe'. principle
Which constitutes nervous or vital force, invigorates the
nutritive faiictions, and thus not only 01:11M11, but also PILE.
-
vatris, the development of this hitherto most fatal &ours*
of the human race.
OATITIoN TO UTZ PUBLIC. "Ea s •
Warionapreparations axe already.in the market, purport to be based on Dr. Churchill's discovery tvoinst which:
we solemnly caution both' the professibn and 'the public.
To remove all doubts in regard to:the chemical' pnrity of
my preparation of HypoPhosphites, I beg the attention of
th• public and the profesaionlo.the following. .
•• TintinOril or Da. °HILTON
"1 haie carefully analyzed samples of the Hyptphospbites
of Lime, Boda,'and Potash !from which Mr. J. Winchester
manulaeturea Dr. Churchill's Compound Solution of the
Hypophotrphitee, and find 'them to be properly made and
chemically puie. Havinglad many,opportunities of test:
ing' the uniform purity of the articles 'whilst he nisi in
commanding this new remedy for consumption, and having
a personal knowledge of his horrety and integrity, I feel
that I can isirope the ' Profeesion 'and the - Public': that this
Preparation of. the mypophorphites 9 1 m,berelied, On,
. • • • , .I,INIS te. °HILTON, M.D., Chemist.
"New York; Ifebruary , 3, 11369; , ..
And now, to, further eautionAles public against inspire
and unreliable preparationiclaitainvtO be founded 'an Dr.
Churchill's discovery, I quote An extract front a lour. pub.
Dished by him, dated the 21th of April, 1858:
TigItIMONY 91/ Ds.. Cutruceran.
"To be used with effeet,kbellypopliosphitee must be per
redly pure; otherwise they , nmy, in some cues, appear alto:
getber inert. or even Injurious.' In five cased out of WA, the
Salts venally sold as pure in .Parie,• under .the name Of.
Hypophosphites, arelotally unfit for Medical •
••• I use no other treatment of any. kind, unless required
.11ythe existence of ,complications, , such, as intercurrent
, tuation of the lunge, diarrhea, cirdiac disease, de. o
' • use of the Hypophormitee shown these preparathlne to
.„imNre a tWo-fold and specific fiction. On the one hand,theij
ldranweetite principle, whatever that may be, whieh.eom4. !
*lei ninon, force; and, on the other, they run,t4s aka
• Mirada bland generating agouti, fat' "superior to any hicti: ,
oda known.
_The phrekdogiiel e ff ects of their use are shownhy an in
'mese of nervous power, sometimes even from the first day
of their administration, toietber with an run a stml
of comfort and strength The appetite increases, *nets lin
an extraordin a ry manner. "Thie evacuations
_berme ;11Ore
regular and more abundant; the persPlrastoos, if esti hare
existed, cease-sleep becomes calm and profound. All the
general syniptome disappear with a rapiditiwhich is really
Marvelous • • ' • '" • •
,Price St,.or three bottles for go. Single bottles only, in,
concentrated sobition. sent by' mail; prepaki, when specially
Or"dered. All orders for three bottles or , over, sent by .11x-,
press, at cost of the party. Druigiits supplied ou the low.
est terms; for rash. All' respectable:druggists will - soon'
have my preparation for sale. Hach bottle.has a Jac, sisals.
,etgnatore, andis accoMpanied'witli direCtlOna for use. OW
'milers and all_neeessary lafprmation given to; allfebo:
write, incloeing • stamp, to ' .
' ' J.. •WINCHESTER., , •:f
American and Foreign Agency; ••* 1
• - fel9 3m • No . 49 John 8t.,,N..X. • •
O L D as C 0 II .6 H a,
I- ' ASTMS*,
CATARItH e '
INYLIJENER,
BRONCHITIS,
• HOARSENESS,
~, S ORR THROAT,
'WHOOPING COUGH,
INCIPERffiT CONSIIMPELDN,
BROWNIS -BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
• ' oorrinlzre szeozzo.
Entered according to act cd. Congress, in the year lafa, by
John 1. Brown & Eon'. Obemiste, Boston, In the Clerk's
Office of the District Co u rt of, the Dlet. of B ass;
iP Conosa.—Tbe great and sodden changes of our
climate, are fruitful gourcea of Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections - Reperience baying proved that simple reme
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stag e of dbease, recourse should at once be had to
"Brown 'a Bronchial 'lnches," or Lozenges, let the Cough
or irritation of the Throat be ever no slight, as by this pre
cention a more serious attnok may be effectually warded ell.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
..a` Cures Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, and Influenza-
Cares any Irritation or Foreneu of the Throat.
.Rellevee the Backing Cough In Consumption.
Relieves Bronchitis, Asthma, end
Clears and gine strength to the 'yoke of Stagers.
Ladispeadiable to Public Speakers.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCURS.
Sir- [From Rey. Hearty . WAULD Darius, who has need the
Trochee floe years.) have naive': changed my mind
respecting them from the first, except to think yet better
of that which I began in thinking well of?' "In all my
lettering tours. I pat Trochee' into my carpet taigas regu
larly as Ido lectures or linen. Ido not hesitate to say that
in' ao 'ar as I have bad no opportunity of comparieon, your
Troches - are preeminently the best, and the first, of the
greet Lozenge School."
B .„
ROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHRS.
• irjr [From Bev . E . H. CHAPIN, D.D., New York.] "I cone
elder your Lozenges an excellent article for their purposes,
and recommend their use to Public Speakers "
BROWN'S naoNowAL.Tgoclis,s.
"1116 P [From Mr. O. H Gannet", Principal of the Ratger's
Femalclnstitate, New Ynriel " I bays been afflicted with
Belisakitis daring the past Winter, and found no relief un
til,/ bind your Troches."
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
`'.l l tn‘Chlldien laboring from Cough, Whoving
Cough, or Hoarseness; are particularly adapted, on account
of their soothing and demnlcent properties. Assisting ex
pectorationoend preventing an accumulation of phlegm.
Bold by alt Droggieta. at 25 cents per box. fel9.3t
Mil
BM, An isrperienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre
sents to the attention of mothers, her
S'OOTII i ING SYRUP
For Children Teething
which greatly facilitates the process of teething; by soften
ing the gums, reducing all inflammation—willi , allay, ALJ
PAEN and ennemodic action, and is
_ _
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
so Depend aeonaeonit, mothissiAril give rest to yoorselres,
a. -
mow, AND„HEALTH4O_,X3.IIII_TATRANTS.
We have put up and sold •thisarticleibrov tenlears,
and can my in cosrrorscs CI.. and TROTH of it., what we
have never been able to sayl., of any other medirin.---nev
er gag it FAILED, in a sin gle instance to EITIVI • A
CURE, when timely used; never did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On the
coutenry, all are delighted e" , with Its operations, and
speak in terms of highest nn commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
what we , do know, after ten years' eaPariontas ana
pledge our reputation for p 144 the fulfillment of what WO
here declare In almost 'or ory inetence ln
fent is suffering from pain iaq and exhaustion;_ -relief wilt
be found In fi fteen or twenty Minutes after the efreP
administered.
This valuablepreparatiMi Nis the prescription Of Ono Of
the.moat EXPERIENCED E., and SHILI,7III, NURSES in .
New England, and his been need with never-ailing ann=
ceaa in ,
THOUSA_NDS OOF CASES.
felt+ly
it not only relieves the cei child from pan Out jnvigor
&tee the etomh and,bovrele, oorterts ,itridlty,, and gives
stantl
toneand energy U . :idle whole system.. ,It 7rM almost' in
y relieve . ' •
OBIPINd - 111 THE - BOWELS, AND '
WIND COLIC,
and' overcome Mmenlaione. which, If not speedily rem•
edied, end la dcath.l We be "nitrite it the beat ant mast
remedy in the world; in all 1.4 cases of PYPENTAR'f -AND
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arise,
from teething, cr from any, other cause. ,We wouldeay
to every mother who has M child Buffeting from any of
the foregoing complaints—" do not let your - prejudices,
nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffer
ing child and the relief that it will be. SURE—yea, ABS°,
LIIITLY -SURF,—to follow the use of this medkine, if
timely used. Full directions , for using will acCompany
es& bottle. None genuine .unleas the facsimile of CUR,
TIE k PERKINS, New go York, is on the outside Wrap
per.
Sold by Drugghas through M out the world.
Principal-. Witco, No. 13, 04 Cedar St. New York.
tiNlitlit/ANICNT °Fine Ird, COXPLinna
'• . •13 vAth UM Miiimot request' of hundreds oftliefelm
' - ABS. C. M. ITTOH• AND .7.• IC BYKRA, . .
Have concluded to remain
PERMANENTLY IN PI T 2 313 p'.B . ,
(rH;
And may be consulted at their °See, ' .' ' ' '
NO. 191 PF.NN.B THANT. . :
OPPOEOTS THZ BT. CLAIR HOTII.,
• (onoept Sundays) rtor ,CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPUIRTR'rioni
, Plicated with or causing Pulmonary Name, Including Os
tarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the' Liirer, Dyspepsia
dastritis, - Fernale Oomplaints; etc.' •
DBS. FITCH 2 gYKRB aced state that their• treatment
of Consasuption ia . based upon the fact that the dienaße enigte
in the blood and system at large, both before and duritighla
development In the lungs, and they therefore employ Me
chanical, Hygienic and Medhinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the system. With these they use
Medicinal InhtdatiOna, which they value - hiahly,but only."
(baling no curative effect when used alone,) and .
Istral I d is are earnestly cautioned against waiting the precious,
time of curability on any treatment based upon the
piavai
'ble, but false Idea that the " seat- of the cliinaaa can be
reached in a direct manner by Inhalation, ". for mibeibre •
stated, the seat of the disease to in. th e bloo d- and its affect&
only in the lungs.
Air No charge for con rtiltatiOn.•
Allot of questnnam,will be sent to those sihlgai to eon
eta us by letter. '
M'LANE'S
CFI FARALIM)
• , VERM r I 1, •
LIVER PILLS.
WB &Tie:We-to. call the attesd+ , :),..,.;
tion of the Trade, and nitre
VhiSiCians of the'
; Country, to two: ofithe most poper y
tat remedies noi'biifore the
'We refer to
Dr. Chu. Celebrated
Vermifuge :glidtLitter Pins.
do not recommend t'h'en, as''"
tifibiersal Cumalls; but sirnOy
purports,:what'd r'nsnie l2!
•
THE : VERMInIijE; ;
For expelling, yirc t nnis App } 4 :1 4 '„
human system It has also been
winiinistered. with the most
*tog results' to various Animals
subject to .3#otinS. ,
THE `LIV ER Pri4l3,
Thv .
For the cure of nacpliapwrrrs,
all BILIOUS DSRANGSD[SNTS, SICK
FIEAD-ACHE, flee: • . ..
case's: of
FEVER-AND AGui l / 2
preparatory to pr after Oth.init„'Sam%
;nine, they alinOst invariably -mike
a speedy and permanent
As specifics for the-above-men
tioned diseases, they'atar,o444`', ,
and neverknown , to fail when ad , .‘
accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
^FLEMING BROTHERS /,‘;-
•-• PITTSBURGrii; PA.
- to dispose of their Prug . l. :.
'in Which .ther :have been .; stiecess
fully engaged- for the last_ Twenty: . .
Years2AndAtkey will now give. their
•d ienrided: time . . and attentiltintb
;1 1 ‘ ,4.
termined that' Dr. M'.T.Arres Cele-
Ikated Verrniftzge 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 tithe . ;
nor expensein •.procuring the Best
s and Purest material, and com
pound them in , the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
. PRIM BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dealers and Physicians ordering from others
Slm Fleming lima, will do well to write,tbeir orders
distinctly, and take Ilona but Dr. Al' Lames, by
Flesting Bros. Pittsburgh, Fa. To those irisg. to g i ve
them a trial, we will forward per mail, Post road, to any
part.oe-evitf Abe IJulted States, one box of. PIN for „ _ ,
ithre pcetage stamps, or. OUB•Tiatof Vermifnge for
J .. fourteen three-mut stamps. Mt orders froin Canada mast
, acoempanied by twenty cents sitra.
angl4.ll
CEASE
• A Nrk •