:1: ottrg.
Love One Anotbet.
Cbildren, do you love each, other;
Are you always kind and true;
Do you always do to others
As you !d have them do to you ?
Are you gehtle to each other;
Are you careful day by day
Not td give °Mame by actions,
Or by anything you say.? .
Little children, love eaoh other;
Never give another pain ;
If your Imbiber speak in anger,
Answer nci in wrath :again.
De not selfish to each other ;
• Neverspoti anb,ther's rest;
~ , S trJagrtotaake.•each other happy,.
4 Afrl t ytclosill ycurselves be blest., „.
'
.0,
ittrarr- 1 . s.
Tag Przzasf 01P Fran; .or, Basel in. Bondage. 'By
the Rev. J. .11. Ingraham, author' of " The
Prince - t of the . House of, David .7 Bp. 600.,
NewqYrirk . v.Pudney. Busted, Pethliehers, 79:
.114,0treet ; sheltlon CO.; 11511111414 u Street.
Pittikaigh: John S. Daiison, 93 Wood Street.
The,sr,ent ii4ea of thjs; book -is .an illustration
of the scenes of that Period of Egyptian history
in which thelsraelites , were held in bondage by
her king's, outsideisrthe .Itlositio' narrative; yei
strictly, In harmony with It Tim author, well
knOwn bra , previous work mentioned above, ex
ecutes iiii'porPse in the forin of letteis t purport
ing to be written' to' the Queen of Tyre from
EgYpt; by her son, a Phoenician prhuni, rest
dent in thetAountry for the, purpose or studying
its laws, arts, goVernreent,%and religion, at the
time spelfieci. Xnch time has been given in the
prepnratiOn'oi this Work, to the study of Egyptq
lan history; ohronelogy,, dynasties, k'religion, cus
toms, and , habits; and the results of, the labors
of Cha'mpeElon;* Bunion; Dr Toting; termini,"
and others, Api:skilftillir interwoven with the
narrative. ''*e willimst fulfill. our 'Linty to our
readers, in - Makings.known .to them the e subjects
treatedin.this volutne. It contains-an elaborate
descriPY:Mt?ftl lo an, 0 ,444 @ %7Pg.ansi (AO! Pro
dactioni tuirentry;' of their anstontein all
the, different relations of life ; ' their 'Worship,
temples, tombs; obelisks, sphynies, pyramids,.
architecture, of their foundeis, of , their Most
noted women, and most -distinguished .men.
also sets before .us, according to the conception
of the author, the Rebrews under, their task
masters ; the infancy, childhood, youth, and
manhood of `Mol i se,' With his inirseles before,
Pharaoh,' and also the'pasiage through' the Red
Sea, and the recePtion cif '-tbit Lim on -Mt. Sinai.
The style id fasoineting, arid"the' beak *ill have
an immense circulation.
THIS PLOIT AND Ti OS • ROSTRUM 881700144, Ora
tions Popular, .Leetures, &o. New York:
Published by Aziker, No. 348 Broadway.
Pittsburgh: Bunt Miner, Fifth Street, agents
for Publisher.
This is a periodical whose • abject is to furnish,
, .
through experienced .and reliable corps *of
phonographers; Correct. , reports of' sermon's, -
tures, and speeches, aupposecLto be of.permanent
interest and value to the public. 'Four numbers
have apposied ; the - third Of these oentains the
great lecture of Prof. , on ,! The 'Great
Unfinished Problems .of-the rUniverse ;" and the
fourth has • an, able and, , characteristio sermon ; by
Rev. W. H. Milburn,°thepopular,blind Piettoher,
on "The Pregress and , Demands of Christianity."
SECRET HI!TORT OP THE FRENCH COUNT UNDER
Rton - nmsu AND AAZARIIq ; or, Life 'and Tirnee
of Madame' de, ChOvreuse. ,By Victor Cowin,
author of " The True, the 'Beautiful, and••the
• Good," &o. Translated by: Mary L. Booth.
12m0., pp. 172. ! „Aiew.:KotY. : Delisser 4- Proc
tor. 1869. •• ' • •
Scarcely a better exhibition of the int:Justce and
power of a highly endowed and ambitious women
is to be found, tharris contained in these-pages.
Madame L De F Oherreuse was possessed of grant
beautytl l *, #5 1 0 61 t P4A4tes and.. a 9°utl . gf'4lo
nothing could intimidate; and she , wisits tutu,
conited, 'dreaded; ,and 'despineil. She anki‘ad,
controlled, and defeated the most dititingttishe#
courtiers • and favorites of the brilliant age rin
which she lived, and spent a long life inlyglantries
and intrigues, to die at last in; obscurity, after
having seep all her favorites and all her, enemies
fall around her. The whole thographylossessee
the attractiveness of a romance , but the an
thor pledges _
the -entire truthfulness'
of the facts related; + •
Oairioa, Delitired;at„the,Centennial Celebration
. of the •Evacuation of Fort Duquesne. By
Hon. d. W. Loomis. Pp. 88. 'Pittsburgh :
Printed, by W. S. , Raven; corner Market and
Beoond Street. 1869.
This oration was delivered on th 6 25th of
November, 18584'in:the great depot • of the Penn.:
sylvanittltbridt on'LlbertY Street, and in the'
presence r oft several thousands. This was upon
the occasion'of ttie 'Centennial Celebration of the,
evacuation of , FortDuquesne by; the French, on
the 26th,•ofhNovember, 1758. tThe mechanical :
execution pf:jbe!Wotk, like every, thing done by i
Mr. Haven, is admirable. And the author is.onti
of our ablest lawyeri, 'arid mast eloquent speaki
ere. The Oristion; considered merely as it' speech;
is a„ooromendahle effort, but in our opinion an
address of a more; ifieorical and biog7iphichil
Character, for whieli - .there r was Ernoh abundant'
motet:tale, would havti -l heen much more appro4.
priate, and of far greater permanent-aline. - 1
TILIIBBILLiN ADD 8111 Farompo.,
/facifiimie r Edittir of "Nootoe'`Aoitiioi
elan," &0., &o. 12m0., pp. 872., r
phieePf.T. .13:-1Appincott f t Co. 1859. • t ,
•
A paitj - g;iatelligent visitor& who meet to =
,gather at r Matlock, in Derbyshire,c sefsosdat4
:rtherrikelvis in 'order "to pass theft time 1 1ri:;',1
pleitsant manner. Each recounts an anecdote; of
story, and the whole make up thiavery readable
melange. Dr. MacKenzie tells ne that the great i e i t
:number of the narratives are veritable historke ,
adorn i elj merely, with a few of the' trappings: 4
fancy. ' ppie, author's forte lies in' this o wory d.'
partmentiof literature. His memorrist won
. drougOstentive of facts and dates ; •hiLiaiding
' bait beniktixtensive, , and kf..s, position. in England
pften brought him into contitot with literary men',
artists, and all the ions of . genius:who abound in
°brains, rather than in sordid . irs 7 .. In - hi&
it.
~:eree, sketch ' alf anettdothial,,half biographical
~'tanner, hp produce these nharatitm on his
wives withigniatitruthfulnessi and Abenbook be
3re us
. Is, *Jail. !speoimen of his pnifer. - We
einfuTheriver, to the story of Tressiliarf hi m•
elf, and. we .beg_ our, readers to. reject_it_as
Y:arioattrre ot - llfe in Harley Street, London. , lhr s '
' linaion to the author's visit ,to Chatewerth, , at(
t le time
; when the Duchess'of •Xeit'insidit
I rimless Victoria were guests at that pals 1
ansion,'inay_be easily explained as eo.iiste4
w,th facl i!-liiti: it:evertheless th !Panther 'hitt it
tercouree witheither. of these perionages.
V DAM MIDI. By IStp,Avot, author of Scenes)
PP. -49.6. Ne!
err :1 If aviverl Brother*, Fran klin fiquare.t
1869:n • • • ,
We 1000.0* to"saY; relative to thie tale,
at it is itheilitslntion of a recognised writer
lagekt oo o4l l l449osts, Witioh is ample gaaran-
.1 for talent sad Menu standing, and 'that it
Possesses all the peadiar.oharms which the read-,
ere of , l Magazine 'feltiO be so attractive.
Amos Barton, N and the othertworks which have
already appeared. in Old Ebony ; from the pen of
ter. - MOM* Ramley,
the author of Lady Lee's Widowhood, another
qtar of Btackwood, has evidently found an asso
ciate in a twin constellation,
A TIMM! or PAREINTAL ATTICTION, to the
Memory of my Beloved, and only- Daughter,
haunch Jerram with a,short -acoornat,of the
last'illness and- deatir' of here elder brother,
Charles Stranger Jeriain. By Charles .Terram,
A. M.,Vioar of Chobham, Surrey. 18mo., PP•
171. , Mir' York': 'Robert Carter 4 Brothers.
Pittsburgh John s.>„Davis' on. 18159.
This is another- volume , of Carter's series of
Christian blographiet, which we din most heartily
command to parents themselves, and for their
BUILT ,OPVLATUAR RAIII4 i'rh.ONCenYiet's
I, , aughter. .18mo., pp. 284. Philadelphia :
-Preabyierian Board of Publioatiol, 821 Chestnut
13treit..`i 1859. ' 1 1 "` Ce 4
This-is,a.yeryAelieitfal book --4 will form , a
711x5'!itriti,
13card'haa now, p,tibliehed, being suitable for
Sunday Schoot"Libiarles. - -Me are glad' at
able to state that the Sessions of our chttrohes,,
the conductors of our Sabbath Schoola ,tnay now
be supplied with a really valuables and extensive
library, without gdidg trint our'Own Board. This
factAdkohlii fik , ,keit'OrAiiittiantly before the minds
of ,the renders. of, &Maur religious journals.
JESSIE MORRISON ; or The Miesion Blowers.' By
"Rai` figMitYgoot.: 18mo, pp 166
delphia Board of .PublicatiOn,
821 chestnut Street. 1869.
We-had ecoasimi lately to unties a work - from
the-pen of this' , ' l very pleasing writer , •atid , we then
expressed our, hope that .ere. long she might be
induced' to favor the reading eommunitrivith
ether &art; Midler* iteltreiintifietPte did) that
our wishes havebeentioropliedwith. "Jessie Mor
rison" is admirably written and will ,do,-,good
'among the, oung. It is a Valuable contribution
to oneMiselonary literature.
Butt.% Oronnia in Abort Words. , I.Bnto.'; pp. 84.
,Preabiterina ..Boord. of PubUm
: :ion, 821,0heelorpt,8treet. 1859.
This isanotheivapital book which Our Board
haelanued for the young. •
,
Czotrnevenio , Statturnl ; or,iThelEalth Brightened
'Pathway, ' By_thesutter - of
18Mo. pp, 226. Presbyterian
Boar" of Publication. 1859.
~ ., ,T his- t e<another-vely,delightfol.,little.Avolnme
which will form a nice companion, to " Early and
Latter Rain." • ' •
TILE PASTOR 0!. .GRIANBURG. Tralllate& from
.the7German. - 18 mo, pp. 91 — .. Philadelphia t.
Presbyterian Board of Publication; 821 Chestnut
Street - 1859. ' •
This' littlevork is of •a higher ortier than the
foregoing..obes, which are ;mainly designed for
the young. I It • records the earnest evangelical
teachings of & devoted.minister among a; benight
ed people, and : , the gradual s&tatees.which Ikea
vouchsafed to bin, In an, attractive manner.
LITTIM ' SAME ;,, or, , Sninthine • in the ::Howse :
1.8m0., pp. 119., Philadelphia : Presbyterrian
Beard 1859.
This also is,a Capital , bookfor-the'young: 'lt
was , written for the' :Board, and. will, :we
doubt, not; prove acceptable to many juvenile
readers.
Wx have also. received f.rom our Board, TRACTS
Nos. 212.110214. Their titleiare Hearing or
Hardening," and " Pitettre Destiny of Sinners."
They "are lioth well' writtsii. "'Oar 'T@litierl3 will
pereairia 'that' the. Board IC rapidly"' accumulating
a Tract as well as a Babbath School' Literature..
WSJ EilMlllo . llo zummzusg, for Apiii; has
,iisitiatrings of, Napeleon,indneing the
Pope to sign the , Coneordat', and:of Napoleon, the
The,ePenin& artiete , ,treals of Christianity
and .Ethies.,, The Sections are twenty-four. in
number, find are need , and Tich. I •
Ett 'fible.
_
sor the Presto)'terten Banger and Advocate.
. 1
The. Laws of Kmiec
'ln Sectiori 4th bf Chai)ter xxiv. '
of our Con.
fessiotr of Faith, - which 'treats of incest, the
patisiOs-of Scripture 'referred to' in proof of
the doctrine maintained, are Lev.,.ziiiif
--47;,and 1. Cor. v I.' The eldefreliaooe
is evidently, on the first of thess.-as this
,passage 'pertinent. to the question,, what
marriages are' lawful, and'what areounlawful
now., under.the Gospel ? If Lev:, xvla;
—l7, .belongs to the judicial law, itlitertain
ily does not determine thin duty .of Chris
tians, and cannot be safely 'relied'upep for
that purpose • for the civil law of the Jeiwe
is not the rule of our duty to God'. "If, 'on
the other hand, this passage is a revelation
of the law,of nature on the subject of which
it treats, it is as obligatory now, ar when it
,Wilef first giv,en, on Christians, as on, Jews.
Here the question, is thislaw moral or jn.
.dional4 is 'one of:gi•eat praeticil importance.
the, preceptive' parts' of 'this" chapter
seem tome to possess 'usual characteris
ttolig Moral; and'not of judicial law. .Bat,
gonfiningonr-attentiOn'to verses 6-17, let
us.see what.reason there is to ooneilude that
the law here recorded concerns a 11; to. Whom
the word of.Aalvation comes, as,:in4lint r the
rule of their duty to God.
lat. It'hai the , natal form or moral, and
not_ of j ' It is delivered"in the
second person singular, which,: as have
shown hi' 'fiiiiner, article, ie 'ime 'cif the
characteristietoby• which moral law ie dis
tinguished from judicial. In the former, -
God speaks to - the conscience of every in
diVidual '.of - .'Our race, antlipritativel
dresisest;every, soul , of -man rc 89ing t. „ .thou
ahalt .do i this , or tly;ti„ shalt, 41. t4(1.,M
The judioiallaw, , on the other"- handekur...
-delfieFed' in the pawn.
Thai ire, itie true, exceptions "bilt,t4t
theee.e4OftgAO are' osrefully examined, it
will•be, found, that in some of•them itr is
-
not:the in i dWidtial man ,',bu t the within 'na
tion as one-person that is - addressed; whilst
in many
,other r eales, the law, that is de
livered' i - the leoond\pento . n,has . a moral
itiudipg,jnot'i4jte \ hitter, but
.The
facr,ll . en, that ( the-law underininsideration
is dels3zetred in the<seisond p s orzara singular,
furnishes presumptixesevidenee, that it is
not a at:110040e forf i the • direction; of z -the
;Jewish Magistrate,' to 'obbtinnei in 'force only
'diking the continuance'` of the'n,thaicricy,
~bat a law of!runivessal andperpetual "obliga
tion: .
2d. Anotlieriiiliaracteristim of..moral law
which is found in . this pitSfqvii - iti the ab-
Banos of i) () lipeSiAiad penakty Judicial
liwe, withiery few exceptions, have•penal
'tied arinelodc; -tirotifisioniis made in the law,
for the punisbment.of; those by .wkmot -it is
lorrimegreised. In cases , wheyegn9,lollllslltjet
i Pieseriiked; discretionary power tcritintishi
~, as the judges shall deterroln,c,"* i - brgi ven:
I'llni g nO auttiorkty tO"plMit"siirsusstn;*ioe.
as a violation . ; of qhe moral: law, was, ever
gtven to olvt . God,, the. udge of all,
lift illope, nniiipfstent to 'determine the%pun
ml;inent due
_tiomeank, . sin, and inflict that
L in i ini Ani en t: : , frenoe, in the delivery of
moral-kaws,• he ~ simply lays his command
upotrukand refers us to that, account which
we mind 'tender to him. This is the form of
°. 8: 7 9 AND ADVOCATE,
t ille law under consideration; nothing is said
t bout 'a'specific penalty for each act prohib
ted. Does not this fact strengthen' the pre
sumptive proof that the law is moral in its
nature, an expansion, in one direction, of
the seventh commandment ?
If ire turn forward to the twentieth chap
ter of 'Leviticus, we shall find some of the
provisions of this law repeated in, the man
ner and form which is, characteristic of jar
c. the third person is used, and
penalties are annexed. If the law, as it is
found in Chap. xviii. is moral, -this is
just what we might expect. The • latter
passage teaches what God deniands of each
individual; the corresponding part of Chap._
XX: teaches that some of the same eats were
to he regarded - and punished as crimes
against the COM MOll wealth, and specifies the
punishment to be inflicted. In like manner
the sixth commandment forbids " the taking
away of our own life, or the life of our ,
neighbor unjustly; or, whatsoever" tendeth
therennto," but the judicial legislation re
lating to the' name subject,. provides for the
punishment ,of overt'aete agninst life only,
'as crimes against the Commonweakb.
3d. Another prenuraptive proof ,that the
law in question in of universal and perpetual
obligation is, - that it is the only legislation ,
the'Bible on;the subject of incest.
There are other passages which 'prove, at
iennelyiirnplioatiki, that marriage betiveen
near is'ainfai; and the "testimony
.reason.-and-conscienceof is to--the" .same-
eirectr ineither reason , nor conileiendei"
nor poripture y if 'we esFeept'thisi passage,
draiii the line, and "diatinetlii' defiites' the'
Within which marriage , ought not to
tae - contracted. I know there are-sozne who
maintain that God haft indicated
.hie will on
this stihject with sufficient Clearness,' in' the
deterioration, by the operation .of natural
laws, of the offspring of marriages hetween
near relatives. We = need, they assure us,
no other-law or, rule, on this subject. But
waiviriglother objections to which this view
Of the subject is liable, this alone is ' scan-.
dent to show its absurdity. assumes
that mankind, in. Order -- td know what God
reqUires of them inreferenoe to this'patter,
mitst`try what' effect the intermarriage of
relatives. will;have on their:offspring. - ; ,Re-.
lations`anst intermarry, and
_the result, as
it appears in their , offspring,- must ~-be4care7
fully eixterved,- „before T .it be„,-knofn
whether keit Marriages are pleasing Or dis-.
pleasing : o4°d,,
Whilst the voice of 'reason. is 'clear, and
theqestimonrof.mankind - almostunanimons
in condemnintthnTmarriage - oflarents with
their children, ikothera with their 'pia-.
tersi it is i andeniable, that in reference to , •the,
degreei of relationship Whibli mar
riage iti' eiArul, the voice of reason is by no
Means distinct, and there is Consequently
great 'diveraity in the' vim : of rho'
have, no other guide, and of those , who, ,
though they are in possession of this re-
Vale& lair; 'reject it, to 'follow 'the light of
their own reason. They agree that :a (Mai'
oughtnot to marry Feertain of his relatives;
but they differ a widely-;when they come to
decide , how far ;this extends..
There is certainly need, of a distinct revela
tion of the'viill' Of God - on - this subjebt ; and
there a -strong-=antecedent.presumplir,
Mai he, in revealing' to man what duty he
recital-mind him, would digthintlf drawAhe
fine within which the intermarriage of , re.:
halves is: displeasing, to him. Bat we search
in Vain for anything of this kind except in
the passage under consideration.
I shall not stop to prove' 'that tide
lates to marriage. The'Vewisliliafid the
Christian- Church have• always- regarded it
as forbidding, _whatever, else it may forbid,
the marrying of 'ene ihole I; near of kin"
to ne.'"Theiteiih(kiliink they have discov
ieretiltbat ;this-law has no reference to mar
riage, may be allowed tolenjoy the fruits of
their, 'discovery - intholested.;' . ;Nor shell I.
enter into any -controveryty with those ,who
would here limit the word toilet) one whose
husband is refill 'Hiring, (though it is un
deniable that, in many other, passages, it , is
applied to a widow, it is said,
tbnivile - or rioilmirryivith
nntlintna etral*er."' '
If then, ken -explicit -rule or law on the
'eribject of Incest'is necessary .and.`desirable
lot Thibitians as well es -Jews, if . wevhaie
such a law in the passage before rts,,and if
there is no other in the Word' ef GOA, is
there not a strong presumption :that it was
intended, not forztheijews only, but for all
people othei r siords, that it is a moral,
`and• not a judieial statute ?
4th.' The 'context. furnishei liOltive'proof„,
that this is not,a-mere .
a.liw,for the-human raoe' at 'all' times. In
verses 24 and 25 of this chapter, the Ca
naanites are represented as having offended
God, and brought his curse upon themselves,
by doing' !‘ these things." What things ?
It may be alleged that the things intended
are those which are prohibited in verses 20
-23. No doubt these ate included. But
what 'authority or good ; reason is there
for stopping at verse 20," instead of going
, back. to verse 76, where the preceptive .part
of , tifffirelmptet-, coniMenee - 81' -> Does' not
verse .8, «After thei doings. of the land of
Egypribilt not do;. and.ifterahe.'doings
of the.lend; ofVenastrehays, not do," bear
B ua l o l . , l l lYk, to.o,rmellit;72sl gtil war
rants "iar these
things" of verse • 24Aleibititokitt all that in
tervenea?7, ..liow r if ,the Ceitilinites offended
God •by '' doing the "filinitisiniaiiiiit e d i n
ierseta6-471,as melres-those prohibited >in
th'e:insbilec" pienkversarrt6 23; they:must: have
•been , underdaw .tri , abstain froth doing'them ;
for "where, there .is no law, there is no-
Under What other `law Weis
- they, thanqhat which was writtetron 'man's
heart in his creation,, that _law 'of "ivliich
the moral law' is a re'velition ? M.
r •
flfst , 11 t gotttliff
••have
«Nos Eno 411T1 64h18. 1 . P .
For
dINeIT96 1-.lforaciny
141:”
.
• 'vs time owe
=WM
•
Litte .ihad - ;been folded into
hie warm ..crib.: " And now, 3 Harry," said
hbs -mother eeriously gtissy your: prayer."
To her surprise the child:retuned,: tWarry,"
she asked, "r rho tairegiii6 :3 1 ou to
day. ?"rt kamme, I , :Gan
Mother keep her little boy: ilive 7" " No,
$3-od thet." - "And yet my
. ; will not ( thank'him. Wen your father
int:Mother are asleep, who-will-twateh over
.7 1 m t9 l* l l' ‘
.you to.
'Rilf . cif"tkought; and
tears gathered in:Alieni as he said, "1 will
;ask,God4(3 take oare of me tonight, for it
*ill be 'all dirk '• and timnurrow
Harry earVake oare himself." '
said the`mottier, -I ‘eyou could not - take Are
Of yoriikelffOr Aires mimeos,
in thedikttinie Pernild.". IVGod saw fit
to' take' your lifel f ;'toubi r you, prevent it ?"
" , No, mamma." "'!E l be , should , , think it
beet to take away yontfatlipr,. or,, your ,
mother, or anything you have, could you ;
'help it? No, mamma." "yet yott . will
not pray to that kind Father in heaven who
gives you "'Your life, your father, your
mother, everything you love or enjoy. No,
you can take care of yourself." " I can't,
mamma, I can't." His eyes were full of
tears, as closing ; them, he folded his small
hands and prayed, Please, God, take care
of me tonight, and to-morrow; please take
care of poor Harry, for Jesus' sake, for he
Can never, never take care of himself."
A simple prayer, for Harry was but three.
A true prayer, for it came from the heart.
Harry will never be more truly wise than
when thus feeling his entire dependence
upon God.—Cltild's Paper.
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4% Octave Portable Meloctiana,
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5 " Donble-Reed Portable, - • 326
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6 " • ' " '." •
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". 8 - - 850
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•
C 0170 11 • BriciNciturrs; - ' IIIOARSICIIIESS,
COLDS, , INFLUURZA; ATUMA, CA
BROWN'S TARR% any Irritation o r Soreness of
the Throat, instantly relieved by
BBONCIIIAL Brown's Bronchial 'Troches, or Cough
• • Lozenge& To Public fipmkerw and
TROCHES Singers, they aro effectual In . classing
and giving.sixength to the voice.
"If any of our readers; particularly minist ers or public
speakers, are suffering from. bronchial irritation, ;this aim
pie remedy ; , bring almost magical relief"—Christian
Watchnia. •
" lintligienosble to public speakers."—Zirver Efirntor.
• " Au atiellent artfcle."--Natioc' tal Washington.
" Superior for relieving hoarseness to anything we are
acquainted tTith."—Ciaris' tian Herald, Cincinnati.
' '"A =apt Wmicable remedy."—Boston Journal.
• - '"Sure Tandy for throat affoctioqs."—Tranrcript.
• •.c9Blltqcdous and pleasawt."—Trarcier.
.jkail Prix ggiets throughout the United States.
• 'die.llAbimiow
PittrgBIiTiti.GII — WATICIV.CIIRIC
LK. I.l.BMMENT—lioinited seirayavillo Station, on the
-Pittsburgh, Ft: Wayne and Chicago Railroad; • and Ohio,
River, ten mild West of the City. This .institution tom
'blues superior addaniagesjor the auPcmutful treatmentand
dirnplete cure of disease. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have suffered for years, and have
almost, despaired of ever finding relief, to our establish
ment. We can recommend this institution to female enter
ers with great confidence, as in 'onviong experionee in
disease° peculiar to their sex, we have . bad an almost rini •
d
form snore. •We will 'gladly give any further inforination
- to those who desire it.' Address •Box .18414; Pittsburgh, Pa.
ap244f PRIMSB; M. D., 'Phyeiciana.
-
ERINANNWIP OPPIC.II, COMPLYING
P
'iltlelbe 'earneat 'request of hundreds of their pa
tients,
DRS. 0. M.-PITQR AND J., W. SYKES,
Have concluded to remain
2%.zßAlAiirEzirz.r• irzr
, And maybe consulte' d . et their afire,
1 .1 P NNN T
OPOSE TieE ST. CUM HOTEL,
'Daily, (except Sund lT ays) for 'CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA
31RONORITIS and all other ORRONIO COMPLAINTS com
iplicated with or ceasing ;Pulmonary Obsease, including Ca
tarrh, Heart Disease,. Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia
Female CoMplaints;btc.
- - . I DRILPITORA , SYRES would statethat 'their treatment
, ot; Consumption is based upon theracttibitthediseaseuxists
In the blood and system at large, both before and, durig its
'diveloimient In the langk and thdy".therefore'eniploy Me
7chanical;', Hygienic . andlMeMehial remedies to purify the
;blood and strengthen. t . !e :system. : - With. these ther.uss
. 'c Medicinal Inhalations, :Wltti , th they Tattle highly, but oul.faa
(hiving nourative effect who:Y:l4i alone) and
'lnvalids are earnestly'taiitlinied agaiust'weiting the frecions
Alma of curability on any treatment based upon the.plausi
,ble, but false Was th at the seat of the disease .can be
^reaclie'd 'in a'direot Manner, 'by, Xi:boleti° for as before
stated; therileat of thedlifeaseisdritiieldeed and it: retests
!only ,in , theatings- • ,
flair No charge for consultation.
' A list of questions wlll.be sent to those wishing to con
.„stilt us by_ letter; Jtift-tf
•C
Wiiiphaster's ,Genuine Preparation of,' Dr. V:
Cbssrehilh Compound the
•, •
, .
H Y .0 S H E
. or LTIOI L lODA, AND POTASH.
A apicano•konnyr.iron. TIM PIISAIWZIPP OP , • .
C
The great Chemico.kledleal Disc overy of, the celebrated
Dr. -I; F. Churchill, of Paris; first made known by bite :to
' , the French Academy of 'Medicine about two years' ago,
panarks a new , and important Rea. in the .annale of. Medical
Science. ..
NoW, for the that time is' the history of the wo.ld, had ei
, MTSISDY been , found that surely - strikes at the very founds
.:tion of Pulmonary Dire is and by restoring• the deficient
..chemlcal • elements of the. blood, increases the,prfirelpie
'Whip' constitutes nervous or vital tbrce, invigorates the
Innetiens, and tbuinet'only muss, but also PRE.
the deesdomeent of this hitherto moat fatal Scourge
m it race.
sigr CAUTION TO Trig PUBLIC.'
preparations are already in the market, p
lag to be based on Dr. Churchill's discovery against u Zrh
' We solemnly' can tion'beth the profession and' he public.
TO remove all doubts in regard to the chemical purity of
preparation of Hypophospbites i. I beg the attention of
Shp tot br i o and the professitin Eolheldloll`ll3s3
TESTIMONY or D/1. CFULTON:
: • "'have carefully analyzed fneratilea'of the Hypophosphttes
• of Lime, Soda, and Potash from which Mr. J. Winchester
manniactures Dr. Churchill's Compelled; Solution of the
Dypophosphites, and find them to be properly made and
chemically pure: . -Raying had many opportunities 'of tut-.
ing the
_nniform purity of the articles which he Wes in,
' con:pounding' this' 'lair, rem dy for consumption, sod having
a personal knowledge of hie honesty and integrity;rfeel
that I can 'mare the Profeashin and the Public 'that this'
Preparation of the ilyleePlicisphites can be relied on.
' Janes K. Cartrozv, Chemist. •
"New York, February 3, 11359.”
And now, to further caution the public against impure
and unreliable preparations claiming to beionnded on Dr.
Churchill's discovery, I quote an extract from a letter pub-
Dared by him, dated the 24th of April, 1858;
Tiernterrr or Ds. Omit:aux.
- "To be need with .effect; the - IfjPoPheepliifia Must be per
fectly pure; otherwise they may, in some ceases, appear alto-
gather inert, or even ininrioes. In five cases ont of eix, the
Salts usually sold as pure in Paris, nodir the name of '
Ilypophosphites, are totally unfit for Medical use. * *
"I use no other treatment of any kind, nniess required
by the existence of complications, such EIS intercurrent in-. 1
fiammation of the lungs; : diarrhea, cardiac disease;
The use of the Rypophospites shows these preparations to'
have& two-fold and specific action. On the one hand,' they.'
increase the p r inelple,,whateverthat may be, which eonati
tutes nervrue force; and, on the other, they are the nit*
ergo
blood 'generating agents, far superior to any high:
to known
The physiological jefrects of their use are shown bian in
serous° of nervous-power, sometimes even from thnftrst day
of their administration, together with an unusual feeling
of comfort and strength .The appetite increases, often in
an extraordinary-manner. The evacuations become more
-replier and more abundant, the perspiration, ifany hare ,
existed, cease, sleep becomes calm and profound. All the
general symptoms disappear with a rapidity which is realfr I
marvelous
Price $; or three bottles ter $6. . Single bottles only, in
cmicentrated solution, sent by mail, prepaid, when spedally .
ordered. -AD for three bottles or over, seat by libriv
press, at cost of the party. Drufthrta supplied on the low--
est terms,..for cash. All respectable. druggists will soon
have triY preparation for,rVe. -,tach llottle has a simil
eignature and to accompanied 'with direettons for n ee,., Olt - 1
oulars an d all necessary information given to, ell who
Write, inclosing a stamp, to
s6O
I=
fel9• Sm
MEDICAL.
CREI PO/L.IV 011111IIMP.TIONS
DR. elltrltblULL'S .DISCOVERY!
J. WINCHESTER,
American and Foreign Agency,
No. 49 Tam kit" N. Y
•
exitracKiLL,s
SPECIFICS -CONSUMPTION.
SYRUP OF TEE FOR
HYPOPHOSPHITSS,
Composed of the Rypophosphites - of Lime,
Soda,• Potassa, and Iron.
Tbeeo remediea were brought to notice by Dr. John
Francis Churchill,, en eminent physician of Dublin, and
have attracted much attention from the medical profeesion.
To give a general idea of their aetion, we make the follow
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer "On the Proximate
Cause and Specific Remedy of Tiabercnlcsis," read before
the Academy of Medicine, Paris, Jury, 18.5 T. Says Dr. O.:—
" The total number of cases of Phthirds treated by me
amounts to thirty-five. .4 II mere either in the second or
third stages of the complaint; that le, they bad either
softened tubercle% or cavities in the lunge: of teen, nine
recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease dis
appearing altogether in eight out of that number; eleven
improved considerably, and fourteen died. The results
will be found to justify the following concluder% :
"The proximate cause, or at all events an eveential con
dition of the tubercular diathesis, is the decrease, In the
system of the phosphorus which ft contains in an oxygeni
zable gate.
'"The specific remedy of the disease consists in the nee of
a preparation of phosphorus, 'uniting the two corditlons,
being in Buell a state tbet it may be directly assimilated,
and at the tame time se the lowest possible degree' of oxy
dation.
"The effects of theta Salts upon the tubercular diathesis
is immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease dis
appearing wit,. a tepidity which is really rearvelone. If
the pathological deposit produced by the dyreracy in of re
cent formation, if softening has only just set in, and does
not proceed too rapidly, the tubercles are reabsorbed and
disappear. When the et:men - in if hasattained a certain de
gree, it sometimes continues in spite of the treatment; and
the issue of the disease then depends upon au anatomical
condition:of the local lesion, on its extent, and ,upon the
existence or nonexistence of complications. I have made
numerous .attempts to modify the local condition of the
lunge by the inhalation of different substances, but have
never obtained any satisfactory result indeliendent of what
was to be attributed to the. &pada° treatment. The Hypo.a
phosphites are certain prophylactics against tubercular
disease.
"The physiological effects. show these preparations to
'have a two-fold action; on the one hand they increase the
principle, whatever that may be, which constitutes ner
vous force, and on, the other, they elevate the tone of the
Foveral functions Concerned in alimentation and nutrition.
They seem to possess, in the highest degree, all the thera
peutical properties formerly attributed by different ob
servers to phosphorus itself; without any of the danger
which attends the use of that enbstance. The different
'preparations of Flypophosphorus Acid will undoubtedly
occupy one of the meet important places in the Algeria
Idediaz"
The secrets of this treatment being so much in advance
of anything before attained in the management of this
heretofore almost incurable disease,*calls for a thorough
testing of these remedies. With this view, the comanation
bare offered in the form of Syrup has been made.
The beneficial effects of these Salta are not limited to
Consumption alone; they are appropriate remedies in a
large class of affections resulting from love of nervous
force, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. debilitated conditions of Females,
lack of vital action in Children, and where the osseous
system Is defective. Understanding the chemical nature
of these Salts, physicians will be enabled to use them in a
large class cf diseases where they seem to ha indicated.
We have every advantage in mauntectttrieg these arti
cles. The Dry Salts we have been engaged in manufac
turing largely since they were first brought to notice, and
we know them to be strictly reliable. The Syrup is a com
bination of the Salts, containing a little over five grains to
the teaspoonful, and is the moat pleasant term for taking
them.
The large demand nar this article has Induced ne to flz it
as tow es a reasonable profit will permit. We pack it with
care; so that it will goaufely, and all orders will receive
prompt attention. Price.for four ounce bottles, 60 cents;
eight ounce bottles, $1:00; pint t ottles, 1.1.60, or four for
live dollars. A liberal discount made to the trade.
W. J. M. GORDON Jt BROTHER,
Manufacturing Cheadsta'and Pharmaceutists,
N. E. cor. Western Row and Eighth Street,
mal9.ly Cincinnati, 0.
WINSLOW,
171, , An. experienced Nurse mid Female Physician, pre
aenta to the attention of mother; her
SOOTIIING- SYR-UP,
For Children Teething •
which greatly facilitates the - process of teething, by soften
ing the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL
PAIN and spasmodic actitna;asid Ii
SURE TO . REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give res t to yourselves,
and
_RELIEF AND HEALTH' TO YOUR INFANTS.
We hive put np and aold • this article for over ten years,
and can sly. In 001 , 77/Telolt ILI and THUM of It, whet we
bare never been able to say of any other modish:L.—nev
er hes it FALLIM, in a aln p gie instance to EFFECT A
CIIIIE, when timely need; 6:4 never did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by anyone who need it. On the
contrary, alit are delighted SP , with its operations, and
speak in terms of highest to commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
"what we do know," after ten years' experience, . and
pledge our reputation. -for f the fulfillment of what we
here declare. In almost ev wand
instance where the in
fant Is , suffering from pain Poland exhaustion, relief will
be found in flfiaion or twenty i Minutes atter the syrup Is
administered.
This valuable preparation lithe prescription of one of
the Moak I.IIXPERMOBD Herod ISEILLFOL NIIRBEB in
New Ragland, and has been and with neier-lbffing suc
cess to
, 42(11:18ANDS c• O.P.,CAELP,A.
• It not only • relieves the Go child frinallide,-buidur
stem th e stoussob and lbow els, corrects achtlits, aid vas
ea d energy te the whole system. It w il l in
stantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND irCOLIC, •
and overcome convulsions. which, if not speedily rem
edied, end in death . ' We be "' neve it the beet and surest
remedy in the world, in mat.' mess orDIIiinNTENY. 'AND
DIARRHEA CHM an pftliN, whether It arises
from teething, or from any other cause. We would say
to every mother who has a Kchild suffering 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 r. will be Sl3lo3—lee. ALISO
,LUEELY BIIRE—to follow themse of this medicine, if
timely used. ran directions for using • will accompany
each bottle. None genuine . unless the far-simile of CUR
TIS k PERKINS, New og t York, is on the outside wrap
per.
Sold by Druggista through wont the world.
Principal Mee, No. 18 pi Cedar St. New York.
fel9-ly •
M'LltmE's
CELEBRATED
VERMIEU - GE
~xara,
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the 'atten
" tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
-country,. to: two,oftheanost . popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer' to
Da Chas, 11,1Pliana's
Vertnifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
Universal Cure-ills, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THR VERMIF U OrE,
For expelling Worms -from the
human system. It has also been
admiAts' tered with the *oat satis
factory results_to various A ;Trials
subject to, Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For ture of Lrvgk COMPLAINTS,
all BiILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
&C. Irr cases of '
FEVER AND AGUE
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine; they almost inVariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics, for tlie . 'above men
tioned diseases they are Unrivaled,
and never - knoWn to -fail when ad
ministered in - .accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented. F popularity
:has„ffiauced the proprietors,
FLEIvIING . .BROtHERS 7
PITTMURGH PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in-which they have been success
fully-:engaged'for the last Twenty
Yeart,and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
terrnMed that 1)r. ATLatte's Cele
brated. Vermifuge an& Liver Pills
shall contmue to:.occupy the high
position they now hold at the
great remedies of. the day, they
will' continue to spare neither time
.ioir`~eriseiii recur the Best
and Purest: material, and com
pound theni'm the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
yLEMING BROS. Pi,ttsbuillt, Pa.
Dealers and Physicians tiwdering Yrme others
than Mewing Bros, will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take none Nat Dr. Inane%preparedby
Picking Brat. Pittsburgh, Az. ;I'o ing to give
them a•trial; we will form* sitir mail, poet paid, to any
Vart of the United States, one box of Pills for twelve
thltatent Posta-An etato.Pel l or ono vial of Termifuge for
barteen three-cent statms4 &Il orders from Canada mint
be ancempanied by twee cents extra.
angle-i>