I etri • For the Presbyterian Banner arkAdvacate. The Child's Truttgyhut. BY 'LOOM My Shepherd is .144,e= ." And strong is his arm, kis lambs to defend, • And to shield them from harm Be takes to his bosom The wee ones to rest, And there they are carried, And sheltered, and blest. What have I to fear With a Shepherd so kind, He gives earslo the deaf,` He gives eyes to the blind; lie gives strength to the weak,, n And suppert,tothe lame, 4 And brine bank the iiand s e4r to trust in his name." • • • I iota my dear S'hepberd— Ile draws to his fold,. With the cords of a man, Both the young and the old ; No wolf there'can berth them, :No thief can invade; 'The Shepherd defends them, And gives them his aid.• My Shepherd is Jesus, He calls .by name; He bore all my sins, And he carried my shame ; His blood, vhioli. was abed . As my ransom froin sin, Willvesent me to God . • Pure and holy within.," My Peiqlerd 18- Jeans , I know well his voles ; It gladdens my heart, ' ' Atidit makes me.rejoice He levleth-,„ me T i t z ' t „, •4 t y I • Wtteretlto'sputirestara green, , ' And maketh me lie r , it* • 1 , X T Where still waters, are l seen. - =IRE Altho-ogh: but a`,Olkild,:,l - ; . Yet a pilgrim I am, Shepherd;•T .•;-4 My 1q And I am his lamb ; He 'll open the pathway To mansions of lovar- I'll go and be with him Forever above, Xittrarg Notiro, THEI KNOWLEDGE OF GOD SOBJEOTIVBLY , CONEOD. sun, being the Second Part,of Theologir, Opft sidered as a Science of Positive• Truth, both Inductive and Deductive. By Robert .T. Breckira ridge, D. 1)., L. L. D., Professor of Theology in the Seminary atDanville Kentucky. Pp. 697. New York : Robert 'darter '.73rother4 Pittsburgh : .Tohn S. Davison, 1859. The announcement that the second volume of the great work of Dr. Brickinridge has left the press, will be most welcome intelligence to many. Those who have studied the first.volume carefully, will be the most eager to become pos.% season of this. In the.preparation of his workr the author has not followed the ordinary,divisione of theology, viz.: Exegetic, Didactic, and Polon- , Ur; but has preferred to consider it• under tie threefold aspect of—lst. Objective Knowledge, or Theology . Considered as. Mere Knowledge , ; ', this occupies the first volume ; 2d. Subjective Knowl edge, or the Knowledge of. God in its,transforming', effects upon man in his inner life, his nature, his= condition, and his destiny, of which the present volume treats; and, 3d. •Controversial Theology, embracing Apologetics, or the Knowledge •of God Considered Relatively to all Untreith Ineorniritible with Sado oLion. Each of GM two volumeirnowlisnerisVeintie' plete treatise"; and the two united comprise, the author's scheme of Systematic theology; as he has learned it from the Word of God. - • - This second volume is divided into five books. The First traces and proves the Mini:Lir in which the Knowledge of GOd unto salvation passes 'over from being merely objective so as to become sub jective; the Second shows.the *hale work of God in 'man unto his personal salvation; the Third seeks to explain the personal effects and results of this Divine subjective work; the Fourth is occupied with a demonedration of the Church of God; and the Fifth discusses the life, action, and organism of 'the Church with reference to the special gifts bestowed on it by God. At present our limits will only allow us to give this general outline of the character and objects ,of the vol ume, so that readers and students may know the rich repast,that awaits them. We will only add that in carefulness of statement . and precision of thought, this volume excels the previous one; whilst the same grasp of conception, power of generalization, vigor, and richness of language, and devout reverence for the inspired Word,,beans from every page. As the author advances he warms and glows with hie great theme, becoming more impassioned and fervent at every stideeesive step. In this work there are passages of sublim ity and power not equalled in any of the previous writings of the author. When a little leisure al lows, we may again take up thie volume. Tun FLotuman Bonn, And What it Cost.' By Barriet B. M'Seever, Authoress of "Sunshine, or Kate Vinton," &c. Pp 184. Philade!phis Lindsay 4. Blakiston. Pittsburgh q , I To/Fn S. Davison. 1859. The object of this book is to show the evil effects of training up a daughter so as to make her a devotee of fashion, extravagance, and dis sipation, by contrasting 'melt a course .wtql. the: happy results of a cheerful, intelligent, and Christian culture. Just such a work as this is needed, where parentsare so eager to indulge their daughters to the utmost `in dress, and :to initiate their children in the follies of the world, by the children's parties now so °amnion, and generally so injurious, at least an now conducted. The style is excellent, the illustrations are striking, and the moral is good. Amu. CIATTON ; or,The Inquirer after I rmth. By Rev. Francis Marion Diminish, A. Al. Phil adelphia: Lindsay f t Blakimon. Pittsburgh; John S. Davison. 1869. Pp. 427.. Of late years there has been much effort to ward the revival of the controversy concerning baptism by immersion, infant ba.ptism, and close. communion, by a portion of our Baptist brethren. To this end, some two or three very popular books have been sent abroad by o tiern, these subjects as they view them are discussed it the form of narrative; real or fictitious so as to produce great effect on the minas of some. The present book his been prepared to counteract the effect of such publications, to confirm , those who may be troubled with doubts in regard to these, subjects, and for the instruction or.those whop . % time pr circumstances will not allow them to-con sult more formal treatises. The arguments in this ,work _ were originally* 01 preseuted,by the author, in thVtn or of lettec to a sister 11410,119 Mina, owing to the Baptisetioca ments, with she had been flimdekbad lii eiu' unsettled on the subjects herein *hemmed. The effect upon the mind of the sister was most con elusive, and with her aid the original letters have been thrown into the present popular and attrao tive form, which many will welcome thins. The publishers have done a good pork in 'brining out this timely volume, in such Llii:4l3agomp s A COMBINNTARY on the Epistle to . the Romans.. By Charles Hodge, Professor in the Theological Seminary, at Princeton, N. J. Philadelphia.:; Wm. S. 4. Alfred Maraca. Pittsburgh Jahn Davison. 1869. This is the sixteenth edition of ,a ,work. by the distinguished Professor of Theclugy;'utnificiston . , that has been read, studied, andhadmired.by tbe Christian public for nearly a quarter of a tient*. Nor is its reputation confined te this country alone, for it has passed through many editions ini Bur Ope. It has long ainoenbeen s classicin - Thea; logfeal literature, 'fie thakto say anything. now in .o,oipatibar it§ talkiritis exegesis, its power -fullsithijeie;laita wondelrAl bringing out of the alak the Siirit, earttiiiiridji the Epistle •f f, lo the oumn:Lis•unneoemary: l / 4 - . The now edition ' wiltfiul, many pur- , -chasers I - !, ciNeTrAN•Ponsualt eroE;,er, ',oiikjoiCure our Quarrels. By, W. - P. Carson..' Pp. —. delphia:`.Presbyterian , :rOti'id of Publication. tratti by one of the young min i isteri if- ,, Ou.r:ohlirifEsalf-Niiiirininciples and tuiggestions woro u obserred;: quarreler and strifes would' soon cease: s''.ititails..o3rchlitliatiez what it takihes. ME Lor'i Wartlinetcgainet• Bad- P r kamplee. Tribes 11111, N. Y. Philadelphia : .Prei6lterian - el,Publica- WO. 821 Chestnut Street ; Pp 78. Anotheulittli.book from our Board , of Publica tion, iu.nitich„the history ofT.! oy:if isAfii,and the iedisonstiel teiolideltire'sei 'forth - a' lucid and triiike4444:. Tr ,u gra JAmr, , AULT wKmzsa. , Pp. 143. Yorli'i-Robert/Carter l .4. Brothers. , Pitts- Another.nentlANAiiineior:the 'Children, well- Writteh;' , welt:l:Tinted,' and , siell4hound 7 t When the . ,rlittle, 'fOlisi"::iet a l,f,ii(lT:, the.fiiory of Trade ;Tack, in the)evening, there will ,be some didonitT xn getting thenfodlo'bed at' the usual jVirt"7 OUR -NDW - SOIIOOL ' BRZTHICEN have Commenced the'proparation,.of Sabbath School Library, and the-following neatkhttle volumes have been issued by their Clcimmittren in , Phibidelphia Atnro ,Wiz; tC.Teinyie'ranoe Story in Verse PQ 9b: 26 dents, with four illustra ,W.k Am of a erfic_lad; whose' efforts a r„t . ll*evitis renotati/front diunrionness. It is told 41th:spirit; acid will, beNread with pleasure and `frlifei tiylopyrs , and girle,"andlinspeoially. ' , by boys, for wfidm its4eiteone•iiivfmostmeedfol. TgarNs r ilijiolthi4ogkoaitlii3l46l4 study- aing the Bible. Pp. 298, , 88 cents, with seven for,babbath,s,paclitt4, ~leading to the . Bible, and makitigiit=imore , clear 'tit onth by its 43x:pinnationec ;It ifthazzisojnely epobellie)ted with vloodYebia, faadeWill-provi-4. ithrylviluable book 1401 forl.h4VhdlD 4l 4F r and the Sunday School.. ~... : ~~~ Sfelftio4 lraT , nrrLittWqbildren's Duties ex- =l3 Charmitt: aeries: A Pp. 122, '22:e . eihs. - I.72lllireiiiitidifel • E+. , ti * 4 l 1 4 : 1.4' Thee% arti'' ll Sl tsmAtlP werV. iefiqiitention. Be obedient° 7Se,ritiliakftilt.l'BeifBliying. Be 'fiiiirfali."l3Peiiiatitfeit'OßeYociatistiftegred. THEOBALD. From the French of the Rev. Cmear kilAaPl < PP! , .957 I .o t At,nt.sffvfith.4 o ptieni,eogi A tale of id the times.of uss, showing:the tpowerit of thi lcive of Grist to produoe the spirit of for giveness even toward persecutors. .. AitztoLD Lugano Or: The Young 'Seep r tie: irpT VT; 88 s eeptl, five illustration: B . r xl , ; , r• ' 1 The" history Ord So weiVed way nywnrda„throegh rasey sad, i tempta tions. Coming in', eontsat'wah.s. spe \ ehitts who tries to oorratit'hiiii,' is'ilelliered from the snakes' Aa admitably told story. - • . HALL'S 'J OURNAL SIDS : The Grave of pope. - Quintuple Alliance. Spring Diseases. Obildren,Dating. „ Temperament Differences.' Don e . Blithe and Bathing., ,;; Sabbath Physiology.. :. Sudden Death., „ Quenching: Thirst... Drinking and Death : • Dialler Drinking. , Dangers or Spring. • .P.uxe Food. : Stupidity. . Stupidity. Laughter and ?dude. - . One Dollar a,,Taar,.,: OpeAreenrannbers, •ten cents. Address Hall's Journal of Health, New York * , tc ~ y o unn. rte, We recentliiritiodueed to:our readers a, little work celled , Agres Hozietowit, 'pub belied bY Ara Lincobi, Boston.' work is one of peculiar interest. We" give now an extract. Agnes is in the room of Miss', More, her . : teacher, and ,is looking earnestly, over a book of printly., • Suddenly A i gnee, stopped ' „talking,.. and lingered a long time over one of the prints, and , when Miss More looked up to see why, she saw Agnes looked very serious and al: )rocist , troubled. The old lady bent over the table 'to see whit it was, it was a picture-of Mary at Jesus' feet: There she sat listening, Molting up at titn, as,if she could see no., thing in the world butlonly herbordfs facer 'and there stood Martha remonstrating about it,lnd complaining that her sister did not, help her. It was so usual a subject, that Miss More was rather surprisedto see ho 7 Agnes looked skit; she said : “MY dear You seem very much pleased with that? 4044# 4 V4441.t ait,A.M O l , l4 .ertAVARAVAMOVIMNIMMI4 Agnes looked_ up i qu'inkly y she meant I to tell her diffitillty, and 'then blushed and looked down again ; so Lucy interposed for her. Lucyfvpanted MiesNore to egiilauvto Agnes how, it was 'When Agnes was a very little, girl," said Lucy, "shefwauted for something. kamma °Ode said she would be good for nothing if- she wasc;oare, less, "and' the 'hall' always retembered it Agnes thinks that to -bugood for something means lo be oleverat one thing in ler- and so she does not, understand hdw Mary , who was only listening, abouldt'ha,ve got 'the 'one thing needful—and ''r ~41 9 - y sit explain it; will you tell her, Miss More. "My dear, yciu'iriight'be'otetieriat gieat Many things without. being, good. for, Iny-' thing," said Miss Mot*, ~ • "Oh yes, I know- it is one thing we must be good for," cited Agnes, and you wanted ; me to be goad for" One thing, Miss More; bat somehow they are different. I learn' Nenish"gramni'aV 4 wlll Valit good for nothing, still. "Yet the Yrench grammar is good in its. way," said Miss More smiling; "however, it is different,. ,you say, Agnes. ~I make you;learn eke thing in particular 'but it is; not the one thing needfnl.,must try to tell you as well I can what' it is, though you have heard .it often, and know it, per , baps, as well as I do. Why do you suppose Mary did sit 'there, Agnes, at Jesus'- ,. feet?" Suppose because she wanted to hear what he said," said Agnes in a low voice. " And thought the one thing-in the world above all others, was`to'hear what he : said," „ said Miss Mote ) "and to know what was in his heart, as far ati a sinful woman could, and so Underslald why - he came to the world; and what a ,ohanged.world that waiinwhich Jesus had peen. ~.That was why Mary'left the household .work to listen at the feet of Jesus.' I pink iyho they.' wefe )4'; themselves „again in, that little house; that a she did all her work better, .:Wines, t ! .T.usus', sakc. tliiiik,',,when she, had ,any 'thing to do for any, Ili`Ody, heat vie'rnied. to tat. Jesus loved thew. I think 'she never was reially.afraid'of anythipg after thatyt because.„Jesus e wers, ;her d owq,4l,teBtt and, did everything with ;a theart -and N good-, Will as if itware done to,lssuestd'net; m 93, , thing wad needful 1t W4thnbt t l / 2 ) be able to do this thing or the otherthing----“ it , was to look 'hi lute XeSits' . 'Pee, iindie's bib) and 4 Vitois ifkm; !lad . be quite ',Sure' Of him; that the 'only , thing'thatputa,'heart*t into life and all its works. I think this was wl4,a,t Mary did-, N my . dear; do you un \ derst4n‘d,M % \ ~, • ' 1 -\ c'• . ', si - - , .- - L A then ghat Th', L eN, oneNklen ltkiful V ----was that b. ' \'` \ ''t''''' B A . ' 4 ,. hti: s t, , it„ k fitint,R.... t ke - A tears came o „e ves eyes; Ilhe 'gild not saicmiteh, bklthink at the bottom ofher heart-she beganf; under stand. Before one, , ail tz heq good for some thing, one sop* ,get a i linnrt .illPq 4 11 9's al and one'swork: Xfter all, it is one Etungi and not a great many things; and, that one, thing isto,",eP P J;CRIPI 2 10, 1 F-ncOlAlPPlu4tet'l gui t te sure of him. Being , half mire or .half interested Warkld "44,410;;',Aglieli!igai, riglir i Igo far ; the one thing must ;he lione- rierfews ky i 48 Xarylia l iti-lboKtfig f . ht N'th all her heart into Jesus face . ' ''' " ' ' ' 'l" rd } „„ :r e Wove Agues had - known' ant this Tbeforeo and had been taught it a grq4,niany, „Oita ,irto other.woOsi,;,but wheimitoesime ains, , ,as %Di 'iniergay,ltiittieVo4nd wattii ld U"*liiipl' i , r r ~~a HEIM BRALTII; for May, coax( • 131•11 Sitting _at Jes,us',7eet. N 11 t I v IL 6.10/4 1 1 - 01 * I a Aokil , wan tcruohed. 'Things became great deal clearer to her afterwards. She had found onto the ono 'thing which was like, and yet' was not like , hea own finey. It made her happier and more satisfied in her own mind, and she never , forgot it •again. fax tie Yabia. Honorihe.Aged Let the aged woman be no longer an oh. j eeebro l =tempi: She - is' is: helpless as a ohild';,,but as ;:a child she may be learning the last awful lessen from her heavenly Father. Her feeble step is treading on the brink of the grave; but her hopes may be firmly planted on the better shore which in beyond.' Her eye is dinrwith suffering and team; but her spiritual vision may be con templating the gradual unfolding of the gates of eternal 7 bliss. Beauty has faded froM her form; but angela 'in' the world of, light Maybe. weaving a wreath of glory for her-, brow. Her lip., is silent; but •it may only be,paiting to, pour forth celestial striana of gratitude and praise. Lowly, and fallen, and 'sad; She sits among the living; 'hut ex sited, purified, and happy, she may arise from the. dead: Then turn, if thou.-wilt; from the aged Avoman,in her . loneliness; but remember she is not forgotten ,by her. God. Sirrurne.y., Fashionable Women. Fashion kills more women than toil and sorrow. Obedience .to` fashion is a greater transgression of the laws of woman's nature, a greater injury to her physical and mental constitution, than the hardships of poverty and neglect .The.slave.woman it her tasks will live and grow old, and see two or three gencratiocs of her mistresses fade and pass away. The washerwoman, with scarce a ray of hope to cheer herin' her toils, will live to seeslierifeshionable sisters all die itreund'her.; The,kitelien.niaid hearty and' strong, when herlady 'has to be nursed like 'sick, baby. It is a sad truth that fashion-pampered wo men are alinost worthleo , for the ~good ends of human life. They have but' little forooef character; they have still leas power of moral will, and quite 119 li.ttle physical en ergY,. They live for no ( great. purpose in life; they accomplish no worthy ends. ITheY are doll: fOrMs .ad:, the hands' of servants, to be dressed and fed to order. " They dress nobody; they feed no body -Rthey instruot nobody, • they bless no body, .and 'save nebody. They write no books tbeyset no rich .examples of virtue and wOnlanly life.- ',lf they. rear. children, servants and nurses do, all, save, to conceive land-giye them birth. And when reared,' what are they? What dojhey ramounts. to, but weaker seions 'of the' old' stock ? Who ever heard of a fashionable wopaan's child eihibiting any `= virtue and 'power of mindlor'Which it becalm) eminent ?" Read the biographies of our great and good men and women: ''Not one of 'theta had'a fash. ionable mother. They nearly all sprung frOm. strong minded MOmen, who hid about as little to ,do with fashion as with the changing clouds., MEI Duties of a Mother. She should. be firm, gentle, kind, always ready to attend' to her child. She should never laughst, : tim-=at`what he does that is cunningnever allow him to think of his--looks, except to be neat and clean in all his habits. She should teach him to Obey a look—to remiedt, thole oldei-tharainmelf; she should, never make it.oommand, without seeing that. it is perforMed in the. right Manner. Never speak of ,the ehild'-s, faults or: foi bles,,or repeat .his remarks before him. it is a sure way to spoil a child. Never reprove a child When excited,-nor let your tone of voice be raised when cor recting.- Strive to inspire love, not dread ;, respect, not fear. Remember you are train= rug and educating . a child 'for eternity. Teach your children to wait upon them selves, to put, away a thing when done with it.' ; But do nnt - forget i that you•were' once 'll ohild. The griefs of the little ones are too n'ften 'neglected ; they 'are great for them. Bear patiently with them, and never in any *ay rouse their anger, if it can 'be avoided. Teach a child to be useful wbeniver °ppm.: tunity may , offer. • :THE INFLUENCE' or biwisrE artAnz The quiet loveliness of a life of grace in the Bede oink, diffuses,itself over all who are hroUght within its influence.- NEW BOOKS,- &C. . _T " E UNION, ' ittlirat, cs A N SinirDAT scliool6 to the limit, ntimber of boOks . already on its eatalogne; Wing ovEa TWELVE -HUNDRED Distinct Volumes;::. , ' Will Issue a 'New 'Book' EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ISSUES FOR THE MDETH h OF,.rife r y:,, i Saturday, hay BROKEN 'DinERNE or; Etcrly Musa Worthing ton. Beautifully illustraMd., Thick Mao:, extra muslin Price 75 cents.; , - .1 , ttt atuiday, May 14th. TIM Woltiatifil BOY'S' fitiliattY IMPROVED. Beanti folly, Illnetra t tei. , .12m0., extra muslin. Price 55 cents.' ' ' Saturday, May Sist. TBS•FIRST!IWINY YEARS 'OF , 1411' LIFE: By - Allen Richmond: • 12inol, "extra inuslba.:' Illustrated. .Price 65 cents: - 'Saturday, May Vt!). TriE BR9KEN3RI,DI3:E.'; Extra . main. ' ' 24144 y prciBrAN 4 P pu N B MIZ T 711CTIES, 4,41pL,F;r0)r,A,.qc0.,,..zgEw YORK. fork King Works are soot to Subscribers in any part of the' country (upOn receipt of retail price,) by mail or ea . press, prepaid, , THE' NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA A popular Dictionary of General Knowledge. Edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana aided by a numerous seleet corps of writers in all branches of Science, Art and' Literature. This work is being published in about 1.5 large octavo 'volumes, eaoh containing MO two•aohimn pages. Vole. I IV., and V., are now ready, each containing near 2,500 original artictes. 4 jAn. additional volume will be publi lied once in about three months. Price,. in Cloth; , $3.00; Sheep,.-3.50; Halt Moro., $4.00; Half Russia; 4.50; each.. The New American Cyclopedia is-popular without being superficial. learned but not pedantic, comprehensive but sufficiently detailed; free :from. personal pique-. and party prejudice. fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete state meat °fell that is known upon every important topic with. in the scope t f human intelligence. Every important aril. cle in it has hien epic-Wilk written for its 'pages; by men who are antleritles , upon tbe topics of which they speak. They are reglired to bling the subject up to, the present moment-4o state just how it stands now. All the statisti• cal information is from the latest repoitvi the geographical accounts seep pace with the latest explorations; historical matters include the *eddied just views ; the biographical notices not only speak of the dead, but also of the living. It Is a library of itself. ARKIMANI' .OF THE. DEBATESN OFCQN GRESS: Being, a ,Political .Ifistory of rho , llnited ,B,tate*, .froxn. the Oreenization of. the riot Foderal Congress in 1789 to 1858. Edited and' compiled by Hoh. Themas'lLleritan, from the Official Recorde of Congress The work will be completed,in 15 roYalAtavo volumes of 750 pages each,li of which are 'now ready. An additional tainme whist), pabliehed once in three - months.: . Price, in 'Cloth; 58.00; Law Sheep, 8.60; Half Mar., $5.00 ; half 0a1f,,4t50F - I'. .; A Way of Procuring the. Cietopedia, or The Dehatee. 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Thn subject he has taken up is one wellsnited to his descriptive powers. The Life of Havelock; furnishes everything pictiiisique and brilliant in description, and thrilling in the narration of deeds of arms. The friends of Havelock's,family have placed in his hands materials that no other ttereonii in the country can now ob., tarn Some of.phem• void not be Pirnished in Englvdt. and Mr. Headley was compelled to send to Indlii , to make the collection complete. , The ardent young soldier, the uncomprouidsing Christian. and the incomparable general, are taken up in vumession, while around each ie grouped the stupendous scenery, the oriental' magnificence, and the tremendous battles' that have characterir.ed the campaigns of the English army in India. • Will be Ready early in May: TILE PASHA. PAPERS. In ono handsome 12mo. volume. Price, $l.OO They consist, In part, of Eighteen Letters, supposed to have been written from New York by Mohammed Pasha, kautiVddiiiiil'of the Tarkish NavY, daring his famous visit to this country, In the spring of 1868. Both the letters and replies are satirical, full o4bnmor that is broad enough to be popular, yet free from any Sus• picion of vulgarity, and relieved, as all satirical humor should be, by a vein of philosophy and sentiment.. The In diarous side of sasial, literary, arid political life in our coun7i try is considered in a seriaammic way, and it Is believed,' with is pungency and skill rarely equalled la this depart ment of authorship. Rambles Among Words ; TRETE. POETRY, HISTORY AND WIEDOSi By WILLIAM' SWINTON. 1 vol., 12mo. $l.OO The Rambles are designed for the illustration of the rich storm of 101,114 yd and instruction In Words—their Poetry, History,: and Wisdom. These mines of word wealth, first opened by Horne Tooke, and, In a measure, worked by Mr. Trench, are here for the hist time fatly explored, and their manifold treasures brought forth. There I, an endless chard in the studyof. words. They are the sanctuary. of. the intuitions. They paint humanity, its thoughts, •Iong• loge, aspirations, struggles—paint them on a canvass .of breath, in the colors of life. Also, fuse Ready : NEW AND REWORD ZOITIONS' OP TEM POLICIWLYG POPULAR BOOKS. • Sight and .Hearing t 'IIOW PRIKEERVED—IIOW .1108 T: le , DV J. H. guns, at-n. • 1 Volume, 12mo.,.Illnstruted.- Price, $1.15. "Dr Cliark's:Woik ie the result of profound study, and groat practical etiperlenew It is fall of the suggestions of wisdom, ..xp,rAised with a happy clearness of style. It la a tgodel bf a popular treatise. The bOok.ought' to be Katz fired broedoast through the laud."—Nethortist Quartefila Mite° for Apra,lBs9. . , PLOY. O. M. MITOUBLVB,LBOTURE3 ON 'ARTNONOIST The Planetary and Stellar , Worlds ; A tioo of the Grist Diem .. .reties end Theo-' • ries of Modern Aetionomy. " IN TEN LzoT.tr,R.EB,. , One Volume, 12mo , cloth. Price $1.25. For a practical, comprehensive exposition of the prin ciples of Astronomy, MS they are now understood, no better work can be found. Written in a gloWing idylls, the grief' . principles and Mete of the science are stated In that popti , lar language' which every reader can understand,- and which presentethe author's thoughts in the cleaseet Man ner."—Nete York: Evanocliet. . 'Complete. Works of Revi:John , . . Four Volumes, PM', tivci. Prlee $1(.00. "We ere glad to see another edition of Dr-Mason's WArlisf den:ostidpd by ths re4glons world., bear reading again gyttd again' and their 15 : 'esnent perusal will c+il,,,to both the .114;4 the heart. The editor hat( ills - goo ' F A ittinkl!nble tease and judgment." ilk.. ontnercial. • ma2ti-ty.- N BOOKS JUST ISPUED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT - SOCIETY, NO. 928 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA.. The Haldane's and their Friends. 40 cents. Five Discourses on the Atonement. 20 tante. Wayside }looks • Stetson tracts, very neatly put up, with uplform cover. 15 cents. •;-Locke's Commonplace Book of the Bible. • History of the Patriarchs, in English and German. Tract Primer ; same style. Small Books, in paper. Fear Not. Cry from Risers.. Christian Activity in College. Primers, Picture Alphabets, Picture Cards with verses, books for elementary instruction, and Reward books, in great variety. The Society's publications form a choice series of Stand ard Spiritual Works, Biographies, and Juvenile Boobs. handsomely illustrated and bound, and especially adapted for families and Sunday Schools. Books sent by mail. In stout wrappers, if prepaid. Our Catalogue gives full &Attila. Sent gratuitously. ju7 . N.,AfiliV PUBLIC ATIuSS. I. BAIRD'S DIGEST; A Collection of the Acts, Niiverances, and Testimonies of the. Supreme Judicatory of the Presbyterian Church, from ite origin in America to the present time, with Notes and Documents Explanatory and.lliatorical; constituting a complete illustration of her Polity, Faith, and history. By the lie*. Samuel J. Baird. (Ivo., pp. 880. Price $3.20. This work contains a fell exiilbitkni of all that the Church has. either by precedent or act, decided upon the principles of her faith and order, and the rules of her die• cipline, brought di wn to the Assembly of 1868 No minis ter or Session should be without It. This is a new and re vieed ediVon, contains sixty or seventy pages of additional matter, yet so condensed as to number no mote pages than the former edition. The postage will be 48 cents. IL THE LAST DAYS OP JESUS; or, The Appearances of our Lord duringthe Forty Days between the4tesurreition and 'the Ascension. By Rev. T. V. Moore, D.D , Richmond, Virginia. 12m0., pp. 300. Price 55 cents; postage 13 cte. This book describes, in a very pleasing manner, the ten • succereire manifeetationeof the Saviour in hie bodily presence, after hie resurrection, and, indeed, tells 'all that is known aboni him during the days that intervened be tween that event and his ascension. The author draws many beautiful and important lemons from the Scripture %narratives which be explains, and in his hands they prove to be rich in Instruction to a very remarkable degree. Although. this book has been published but a few weeks, a second edition is already called for. JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent, Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CEB simmoN A - 11113 CO” 115 Nassau Street New York, HAVE JUST PUBLISHED. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CAREY, MARSHMAN, &. WARD. Including the HISTORY OF THE SERS.SI - PORE MISSION. By John Clark ittarshnfan. 2 vols. Bvo. Price PPP. [From the New York Observer.] "Sheldon A Co. have just published a book of great In. Le: est to an the friends otailisSions It is the Life and Times of Carey, Hershman A ,Ward, embracing the History of the Serampore Mission, by John Clark Marshnian, in two Tel- WOOS, octavo. This book carries the reader over the most important and trying times of the great moral movement in the East; reviews the lives and labors of most eminent men who have contributed to its prOgresa; and thus draw s the picture of ode of the great dramas 'in the world's his. - .tort'. It is to be studied with Profound attention by the Christian philcaoper. and the philanthropist, while every Christiamyrill peruse it with gratitude and joy. Infidelity may ignore or despise the work of missions, but here we have'the proof of what'hu been done, and may be done, to , •elerste mankind by the simple power of the Pelmet of Jesus Christ. ,These volumes ought to be added to every religions . :apY, and made familiar to the whole coin manity.r . • DAISY THOUGHTS FOR A CHILD. 1 volume. 18mo. Price ESO.cents. . From the London Papers. • "This ie an admirtible little book for children, Of a 'pries 'of * tells, with a plain and simple homily, and a short illns trative tale to each calculated to impress on a child the principlee of religion in a clear and practical manner." " A charming little work, which is sure to be a favorite with theloung." THe"PRECIOUS STONES OF THE HEAVENLY FOUN DATIONS." • 1 volume. , Ikmo. El .00. •t This yolnme Pi entirely 1:101 , 13l, both in conception andlize .ention." It treat* of the 'beatitudes, the glories, and the biantiee of the Heavenly Home. as figured forth in the Inspired 'Volume, and nothing is advanced which is not lborefrom deducible; it le, conqequently, of equal and vital interest to every traveler on life's highway. fel0•ly AMERICAN, SUNDAY SCIIIQOL UNION LIBRARIES, Per sale by JOHN 8. DAVISON, y W iL i n xl ary Str . ;e o t . , l l.l . l . t x r • • urgh, Pa. Sunday School and tatal 9 l cols $lO,OO. 0 0 it Ot 2 it it 10.00 .a at a . a to “ 3 . ,^ Dm a n a at Cf 4 a 14 fo . bo . Juvenile Library, No.l. 76 volumes,' 6.00 a 2 . a .. 5.00 Child's Home Library,. 50 " 850 " Cabinet " 60260 Village and Family Library, in 3 Noe., each containing 24 vols. Each, 800. Union Prayer Meeting Hymns, per hundred. $5.00. All the publications of the, Sunday School Union eon . stantly on hand. The above are the cheapest books, for the prices, in print. Also on hand, various orber Sunday School . Publications, idaalachusetts Bocistra k de„ te. . myl43t 8 P 17• B I. I' S .111 B D . GOULD A LINCOLN, THE GREAT' DAY OF ATONEMENT; 08., MEDITATIONS AND PRAYERS ON THE LAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF TILE SUFFERINGS AND DEATH Or OUR LORD AND. SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Translated by Mre. Colin Mackenzie; from' the German of Charlotte Elizabeth Nebelin. l6mo. Cloth, 75 cents. Elegantly printed on tonedVaper.' A beautiful and moat acceptable present to a religious friend.fe2B-ly . • • <71,1 . J.. BUSINESS NOTICES. - PLASTER AND LIME. .• Plaster Paris for Agrionitaral purposes. Do. do. `fa' Stucco work Snow•white Lime; an eTtra artlole. Louisville Lime; a large stock always on hand, and sold wholesale andretl. • W. W. WALLACH, ' ap3o 3m 819 Liberty Street, Plttaburgh. F - IRST 'PREI [ IVE AWARDED BT• • -THE STATE FALB. TO, G AFF F & sto . , FOR ?HE' BEST • STOVES AND RANGES FOE FAMILIZS, AM> BEST WOOD COOK STOVE. Diploma for beat Laundry Stove. Also, on hand a large assortment of Heating Stoven Plain and Fancy Orate Fronts, Fenders, Hollow-Ware, c. No. 245 Liberty, at the.head of Wood Street. fel9.ly . . - BROOKS & COOPER, NO. 75 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, Dramas EXCLUSIVELY IN . • MOTT T AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,, Have Just Received A FULL ASSORTMENT , OP SPRING GOODS• • . 4'.1 , 5, I .4 }K.:At:Vie - V . l tl OM WE' INVITE TIM ATTENTION OP . Abu public .to bbuPHILAD FILPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store , -here, may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry (foods. - required fornistang• a tionse, t thus saving the trouble usually experienced In ,hunting each, article, in 'various places. In consequence of Mit giving oar attention to this kind of stock; to' the exclusion of dreis and &nog goods,.ave an guarantee _our prices and stsleo to be the moss favorable in theinlarket • • . • IN‘LINEN GOODS,' we's/re able to.give perfect satistaction. beibilitlwOLDlST ESTABLliityluAlklyin ,BTORE in the rig, and Waving been for more thin 'twenty years regular itniairtiiirlYtim some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, alao, a large stock of ' of the beetcinalities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. else, Blankets, Quilts, Bheetings. Tiokinge, Damask Table Clothe, andlilapkine,Towelllngs, Diapers, Huakabaes, ,Table and Plaraii Covers, Derniska, a , d 'Mnreans,iliceand Muslin Curtains, I/trainee. Furniture Chintzes' Window Shadings, dc., &c. JOHN V: COWICLL & SON, B. W. corner of Chestnut and Beveeth gbh apBo4l Philadalnhia N NW A.8.E.1.ve.14 ON piii.Aol9 NEW".I3CALE7 AND 7 OCTAVE CHICITEItING PIANOS= The subitcriber bee Riot received, direct from' Beaton; the Ft RST SUPPLY • of - the NRWMAI OOTA - OHICHERING PIANOS, to which the AUxontion of pox chasers 18 respectfully invited. Them are in addition to enperb lot of the seven octave new scale 'first class Pianos, received from the manufactory of 01110 K wRING 4: BONS, all of which are supplied to purchasers at Boston factory prices. delivered at Pittsburgh free of the expense olfreight or risk,wtid every instrument WARRANT/ID: ' The improvements recently made by Ohlekering h Sone, in their even octave Matchless Pianos, have been most inc. easefully applied to their new 6% octave Pianos, a class of to. eti7unentf intended to meet toe wants of purchasers of moderate memo. The I improvement mullets in a complete change what• called the • SCAI4, being a radical change throughout the entire Pianos. gill the Pianos now on hand, from the same firm, WITH OUT TER IMPROVBNISNTB ANNOUNeED ABO VB, will be sold at a DISCOUNT OF TEN PER-CENT. • The price of the new rale 634 uctavil Pianos wilt he from $250 to $3OO, end of the 7 octave new scale,. from $360 to $7OO, according to.the etyle of exterior. The subscriber hits also the excluitive agency in this city for the sale of • . _ MASON & HAMLIN'S Melodeons and Organ Harmonituns. The Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums of Mason .4, ifanilln aro pronounoed superior to all others, by Doctor Lowell Mason; by Mason, the celebrated Organist of Dr: Alriander's church, New York; by ° Melberg, the world-renowned Pianist; by George P. Webb, Gustave Set ter, and nearly all the.distingoisherLartlsts and ,musical celebrities of the country. They hive received the • FIRS'T PRIZE MEDALS aceviyViablbltion, over all competitors. The prices of Mason and llamllres Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums are as follows: 4X,"OotiVe Portable tdelodleina, . - 60 4'l •" ,Donble-Reed POrt*bl,. 125 Melodeons, - 00 " ''Donblraelid,• • 164 Organ Harneonlums, • *id Pedalo, 400 A 1114reil didcorint to ohurchisAiiLd whOlosiliptirctuviera, For, sale only by JOHN MillELL011„ Bole4gent - for Oblckeiing k Soon Pianos, and iglialgAnbiothiAillgodoous.sed,Orgsq lisrinonloins t . fatolly No. Wooar., Tit:quip; It. surempas srywiNG IxAti/1177* FOR FAMILY gE.WING. . . Om Marlines are vastly sumerior to 813 y other. .nragne and - delicate Sewing Machines, made to please the eye merely, are recommended for family use. They will not answer the purpose. Family Sewing lilnehines . ought to be stronger than any other, as greater variety of work is regnired, and they go into less 'skillful hands. 'Whoever buys one of our Machines knows to ' acertainty It will PERFORM THE WORK .REQUIRED. • Cali and examine before purcbaaing. R. STRAW; aptly 82 Market Street, Pittsburgh Pit. ../01IN D. MTORD. - - - JAMES S. WORD. M 7 00113:I cqc C)*.3 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HATS, OAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .1131 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,. Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of Goods as can be found in any.of the East ern cities, consisting of Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats, of every style and quality; GAPS'of every - quality and lateat fashions.; Palm Leaf, straw, begle , rn, and Panama BATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc, etc: Persons wishing to purchase. either by Wholesale, or, Beta% will finelt to' their advantage to cell and eagimine our 'stock. ' 'MafiVly 111 , AINTERS - . !HOUSE AND SIGN 'PAINTERS. `FLAGS, BANNERS, AND BADGES, • PAINTED IN EVERY STYLE. Painting and Ornamenting Masonic Regalia, &c. MIXED PAINTS, GLASS, AND PUTTY, NOR SALE` AT No. 105 Third Street, near Wood, inal9 6m PITTSBURGH, PA. V 'll. 311 AI le BleillDE. Bsrrrow MANUEAZTURERS,* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. N0:132 , NorthSECOND Street above Idarket,Tibiladelplais The iargest,oheapest,and beet assortment of SLAIN and PADDY BLINDS of any other ostablialunent ia - the United States. fir REPAIRING ,promptly attended to. Give ns a tall and satisfy yourselves. feli-1y M.A ib.KE6w Ng (SUCCKSSOR TO Inrigi - NEVIN, .61AOKEOWN & CO,) 6 • - WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. 'And iNannfaanrer of CARBON and COAL OILS, N 0.107 Liberty Street,-PlHsburgh, Pa. White Lead, Window Glass, and Glass Ware, at assn.:l4llAmfey ty ' o B • , MANUFACTURE!. OF BOOTS AND SHOES And vltealerrin- BFraw- Goods, Wanks,. Carpet, Backs,- Whqessle and Metall, • • N 0.1.09 MAW/IMT STREET, between Fifth and Liberty Sts, (Shoe Market Place,).. ap23 am . Pittabaigh. Pa. . , ink 00 IP- 1 MI,G-0 A.P AND DURABLE - PIM AND WATER-PROOF ELASTIC CEPONT.ROOFPID. The. firm of PERRIN & JOHNSON haring, by initial consent, been , recently diesolvedi. G. 8.. BATES and WM. JOHNSON give notice, that they, have entered into partierqhip, for the purpose of carrying' on the abrive ROOFING BUSINESS, !nail its,branches, under the. name and - firm ,of BATES & „iOIINSON, at the old Stand, Smithfield Street, irearidamandAlley. • - We, are now preparsd cover, with our- SUPERIOR ROOFING, steep or fiat reefs, over rough boards: and shingles, commisitiOn or metal rolfs; . steamboats;' railroad cars,:Ac., being admirably adapted to withstand the various changes of weather, or the action *it fire, and it is not in jured by, being trumped upon. •We also attend torepairing old gravel roofs, in the most thorough manner; also, to contenting'tin, iron, copper. or zinc roofs; malting the& water-tight, and securing them against the action of the weather, for $1.50 per squats, (one loundred square feet) SHINGLE ROOFS OEM'ENTHD, Preserving them and rendering them EIRE-PROOF,, for $2 00 per square—discount for large roofii. This robfing . is CHEAPER THAN ,AN r- OTHER KIND OF ROOF, and is Insured at same rates as metal roofs, and is fast superseding all other kinds. ; - Roofing material for Bale, with instructions for applying. References and certificates at our office. BATES & JOHNSON, f,75 Smithfield St., near Diamond Alley, Pittab'g, Pa. N. B.—Odi 011311016 Is not rendered worthless in premixing Itfor the roof. ' - ode -1y KILT ALI A CR , FOUNDRY VT MILL FURNISHING. .ESTABLISHMENT, Office, 319. Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Patna Steam Engines, warranted, on hand, and made to, order. Steam Boilers, Chimneys, and Salt Pans, Grist and Saw-Mill Castiirge, and Irons. Mill Gearing of all kinds made to order, and Catalogues of wheels , given to all, who,want gearing Grate EMI'S of all sizes, always on hand. Bolting Cloths, Anchor Brand, warranted good. , French Itur , Mill Stoma, all Aces. Portable Mills, for Chopping and Flour ing. French Bur Smut Machines, used in one' thoisand Mills, 'are chearier,. Letter, and many times more durable than Iron Machines, and warranted to give satisfaction. Rose's Pitent, - direct'aetion, water wheele", the bestia the country, used in over,eight thousand Saw Mills, will eut.as much as the overshot; with the same amount of Water dis charged! We`will pot the wheels'into Saw Mills, on. short notice,and warrant them to give satisfaction. For farther particulars, addrebs 'W.'W..WALLACE, iny7.3m^ ; , 819 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALL P.Ai'Eft owing to the INOREES . INN DltttAND FOR. PAPER HA? GINNS . , W. P. MARSHALL , s & 00, Have made large additions to;t4 l t i rl o r r extensive stock, pont- PAttLoAS,, CHURCHES, HALLS, ' LODGES, - CHAMBERS, . OFFICES, PINING ROOMS, VESTIBULES. In Gold, Velvet, llognet, Plain and Panel 3D.E, s a- rrS WINDOW-CURTAINS, TESTERS, FIRE`-BOARD -, PRIXTS, . Baking the most complete assortment WEST' OF THE MOUNTAINS. N. large trade enables na to sell at • TREY . LOW PRICES. W. P. MARSHALL & CO., malt Sm 2N0..87 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. •OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET WARE. ROUSER 79Cr"" NO. 112 AtAILIC.Ey STREET, NEAR LIBERTY. , W 2, have just received our supply of Spring and Summer Osipets and 'Oil Cloths. Our stock le full and complete, Velvet, Carpets; .• • • • Brussels Ow. • Three Ply Do. , Tapestry Ingrains • • ••.., Superfine Do.; • • . • .Ifenitlan Carpets. MVO good assortment of OH Cloths,klaiting,,Stair Rods, Rugs, Window Shades; also, Agent for. Bailey's Patent Shade end Fixtures, lie., &c. • . The store goods.hare been selected with great care, and bought 'direct from the manifectlirles, and of onr own I'M portatiou. Please call and oaamine.our stock, ?-.,J0526-2at W. WOLINTOCK. rff l & 3'. T. 9- C ANC F. 4.0 Corner ot 'Liberty anitTSiath Streets, Pittsburgh, bate received their SPRING STOCK OF GOO)S for . • MEN'S WEAR, Comprising the latest importations of Clothe, Caasimeres, Veinhigii; ka.,- which they are prepared to make to order in a st}le and at such prices as cannot fail to please... Their Stock of READY MADE 'CLOTHING, Cut and made' nder their own Emperviiion, is got up in a very .`superior manner, and will, be, sold at the LOWEST GASH PRICES....maI2-1y CARPET. WAREHO:USE, . NO. 87 FOURTH ST., NEAR WOOD, PITTHBORGIL W. D. & H. .111 1 .CALLUX, Have now in storp;iiiveryjaige assortment of goods in their line. to which they respectfilly hivite the attention of pur chasers.. The following are a; few of the articles-.which usually compose our stock:- Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestries, Three Ply, and Stair Rods, of every , grade. Hall and Stair Carpets. Stair Rods, !Bat tings, Rugs, Mats, Venetian Blinds;and Blind Trimmings, Gold Bhades,Piano and Table Covers, ac.,' &c. CaIL?MB FOR 01.1IIROUBB, at reduced rates. t . We offer ail at a very slight advance on cost. ' ap94.f W. D. & li. WOALLUM. f.': !. ATV-PTO 4 T 4. .;.:: ; '.':' • reITTSBITRGIIL*WA.Tikt, CURIE IRSTAIta LlSlintliflT—Loca . tea. at flaysville Station, on the Pittsburgh, FeWayile anitehidego' Railroad, and Ohio, River, ten miles Weet of the Oity. This institution, cam bilieesuperfor advantages, for the successful treatthiattiind complete pure of disease ; „We would especiallyAvite the attention of femalesfeales who have maimed for years, stria WM! almost despaired .ot ever &riding relief, to, our establish ment. We can recommend this institution to female suffer. ere With greSt confidence, 'as in our long !eaperietiee is diseases pecullarto their sex, we have lied on almost uni , forth success. We will gladly give any furthdrinformation toltbossi who desire it. Address Sax :104, ,Sittsburgh. ap24-cf IL PltBAS11,"151. D., Physicians. ERMAN MNT 0 PIPICI.I- COMPLYING NJ. ~..34t4 the earnest request othnndreds of their ttente, DP4B. C.M. , FITOH1119) SYHEI3,;' Have concluded to remain P.BRMANENTLY IN. PITTS litUlt`Tit.7l. And may be consulted at their office, WO. 191TKERT; OPPOSITE TEE BT. CLAIR ROTEL, hilly,Trexcept.`, Sunday's) Cl* COASIIMPTION AI3THRIA BRONCHITIS and another CHRONIC COMELAINTS corn plleated with or ranking ffnlinonarx Disease, including Cs twit ,Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver, Avepopsia Gastritis; Female Complain* eta. Aft#,FITCHI & lt.EB would state that tholr treatment, of Coherimptlon ishasedupori the feat thatthedinease enlists' in the' bliod and' i*stein atlarge, both before and during its development in the lungs, and, they therefore employ, Me chariicaf,- animal e and kite' remedies ' to purify F blotetkand" etTengthen . ardent. With these they,...use lifedleinal Inhalations, welch tli y valbehighly, hut onlyins paillatives,(having no onratliehffeetiihen used alone,) and . Ile)! elide ere earnestly tasutionedageinstwasting the prolong thttrof curability on any tiesitinent btiMid upon - the Pint& bie, but false , ideerthet,,the , t,seat of the diems) ', can to reached in a direct , manner b y Inhalation," for as betbre; stated, Die seat of thii dieeaee lain the blood andtlbsAeffeati " only Re the Inns. ; lfd'charge'for ' t& list of questions wiltkepont t4.4.›.64 yrisl,4l4. to cmi suit ns - • - - 7- DISEASES OF THE EYE. DR: J . R. aPiteß devotes special attention to the treat ment of Lisesoes of the Nye, and performs all operations necessary for their re,,oenl. OFFICE AND wELL,uva, sza PENN STREET, NTTSBUROI:I, PA. OFFICEEI.OIIBB-8 to 9 o'clock d M.; 12 to 2 Rog 2m. ALL.IIIaDiN T G XAt. cure of Chinned Skin, Totter. Brysipelas Sore Breasts. Barns, Old Sores, Chafing and. scalding of the Skin in Children, and, in fact, all diseases and affections of th e Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable preparation is used daily by many eminent physicians in their practice, with great success. as the , testimonials in possession of the proprietor Will show. It is put up neatly in poteelsin boxes, at 25 and 50 cents each, Sold by Druggists generally, and by the Proprietor, A. W. GAVI,DY, Druggist and Chemist, NO. ISM Chestnut Street, Phila. mal9 3m R. 6111111.CHIL , Lls SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION. SYRUP OF THE ItYPOPHOSPHITES Composed of the Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda, Potassa, and Iron. Them remedies were 'brought to notice by Dr. John Francis Churchill, an eminent pliysieten Dublin, and have attracted much attention from Lbe medical profession. To give s general idea of their We mate the follow. itigextracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer:" On the Proximete Cause and Specific ttemedy of Tuberculosis," read le,fere the 'Academy of Medicine, Faris, July, 1857. Says Dr. C.:— "The total number of cases of Pbtbisis treated by me amounts to thirty-five. AU were either in the second or -third stages of the complaint; that is, they had either eoftenerictubercles or cavities in the lungs : of 'these, nine recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease die. rippear,ing altogether In eight out of that number; eleven improved Consilerably. and fourteen died. The results will be .found to justify the following conclusions: "The proximate cause, or at all events an essential con dition of the tuberoular diathesis.. is the decrease in the system of the phosphorus which it contains in an oxygeni zable state. "The specific remedy of the disease consists in the use of a preparation of phosphorns, , uniting the two renditions, being In sneh a mete that it may be directly aesinalleted, and at the same time at the lowest possible degree of ozy dation. . "The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis is immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease dis appearing with a rapidity which is really marvelous. If the pathological deposit produeed. by the dyscracy is of re cent formation, if softening has only just set in, and does not promed too rapidly, the teibescles are re-absorbed and disappear. When the softening has attained a certain de gree, it sometimes continues in spite of the treatment; and the Issue of the disease then depends upon an anatomical condition . of the local leeion, on its extent, and upon the existence or non-existence of complications. I have made numerous attempts 'to modify =the local condition of the lungs by the Inhalation of different substances, but have never obtained any setiefsetory result independent of what was to be attributed to the epeciSe treatment. The Hypo phoephites 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 pthiciple, whatever that may be, which eonatitutes ner vons forte, and on the other, they elevate the tone of the several functions concerned in alimentation and nutrition. They seem to possess, in the highest degree, all the them. peutical properties formerly attributed by different ob servers to phosphorus Itself, without any of the danger which attends the use cf that substance. The different preparations of Hypophorphorus acid will undoubtedly occupy one of the most importuit places in the Materia Medics." The success of this treatment being so much in advance of anything before attained In the management of this heretofore almost insurable disease, calls for a thorough .testing of these remedies. 'With this view, the combination here offered in the form of Syrup has-been made. The,beneficial effects of these Salts are not limited to Consumption alone • they are appropriate .remedies in a large class of affections resulting from loss of nervous force, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. debilitated conditions of Females, lack of vital action in Children, and where the osseous system is defective. Undemanding the chemical nature of these Salts, physicians will be enabled to use them in a largeglass of diseases where they seem to be indicated. We have every advantage in manufacturing these arti cle,. The Dry Salts we have been engaged in manufac turing largely since they were Snit brought to notice, and we know them to be strictly reliable. The Syrnple a COM. bination of the Salts, containing a little over five grains to the tempoonful, and is the most pleasant form for taking them. The large demand mr thisarticle has induced us to fix it as low asa reasonable profit will permit. We peek it with etre, so that it will go early, and all orders will receive prompt attention. Price for four ounce ,bottles, 00 cents; eight ounce bottles!, $1.00; pint "'tittles, $1.50, or four for five dollars.. A liberal discount made to the trade. W. J. hi. GORDON t BROTHER, Manufacturing Chemieta and ?harmer:cutlets, N.Y.. cor.. Western -Bow and Eighth Street, nial9.ly Cincinnati, 0. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Thracian, pre. pante to the attention of mothers, her SOOT lIIN,G SYRUP, ' For Children Teething which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by Bonen ing the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF-AND HEALTH TO YOUR ENFANTS. We have put up and sold - this article forever ten Years, end can say in cornornae Nand MIMI of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicin•—nev er has it FAILED, in a sin ”"gle instance to _EFFECT A CURE, when timely used ; I:4 never did we know an in stance of dissatisfaction by el who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted el with its operations, and speak in terms Of highest in commendation of its magical effects and. medical 'virtues. We speak in this matter "what we do know," aft* ten years' experience, and pledge 'our reputation for ei the fulfillment of what we here declare- In almost every instance where the in fant is suffering fronfpainiq and exhaustion, relief will be *audit:l - fifteen or twenty 04 minutes after, the syrup is administered. • This "Valuable preparation 14 is the prescription of on" of the 'most RXRESIENOED E.O and SKILLFUL NURSES in blew England, and has been Qneed with never-failing sue- THOUSANDS OOF CASES. It not only relieves the ;nand from pain, but tavigor ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It , will almost. In stantly relieve CO GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC, and overcome convulsions.,wbich. if not speedily rem edied, end in death. We be """ lieve it the Net and surest remedy in the world, in' all 1.4 moles of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA IN CELL DREN, whether it arises Irma teething, or from any_ o th er cause. We would say , to every motner who 'has a M child 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 will be SURE—yes. ASSG LUTELY SIIRE—to follow the use of this medicine, it timely used. Frill directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of UDR TIS PERKINS, New 4 2 York, is on tbe outside wrap per. Sold by Druggists th rough lei out the world. Principal Office, No. 18NA Cedar St. New York. Se - 191.y 1" DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMITUGE .A_N - 1) LIVER PILLS. WE, beg leave to call the attert ' tion of the Trade, and more especially the Physicians of the country, to two of the most popu lar remedies now before the public. We refer to Dr. Chas, IPLane's Celebrated Vernalfuge and Liver Pills. We,do not recommend them as universal Cure-alls, but simply fog what their name purports, viz.: THE V .ERMIFITG-E, For expelling - Worms from the human system. It has also been administered with the most satis factory results to, various Animals subject to Worms. THE LIVER PILLS, For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS, all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK HEAD-ACIIE, &c. In cases of FEVER AND AGUE, preparatory to or after taking Qui nine, they almost invariably make a speedy and permanent cure. As specifics for the above men tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled, and never known to fail when ad ministered in accordance with the directions. Their unprecedented popularity has induced the proprietors, FLEMING BROTHERS, PITTSBURGH ' PA. to dispose of their Drug business, in which they have been success fully engaged for the last Twenty Years, and they will now give their undivided`tune and attention to their manufacture. And being de termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills "Shall continue to occupy the high position - they now hold among the great remedies of the day, they 'will 'continue to in spare neither time nor expense procuring the Best and Purest material, and com pound:them in the most thorough manner. Address all orders to FOXING BROS.' Pittsburgh, Pa. P.S. Dealtirs' and Physicians ordering from others thanwill do well to write their orders , `distinlitly, and take none but lir. Arianes, prePand bY Pleminit -Bras- Pittobtattk kit. To three wishing to give thera , a trial, we tonstard per mail. rot Paid, to 841 pat% - of the United States, one boa of Pills for twelve thine:cent postage stampa, or ono vial of liermlinge for Sktrtesm three-cent stamps. -MI orders from Canada rand k9 - ttotornPoniod brtwenty et:34B'4lam. -
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