•
4" Otirg.
,
"Lord;: nett art, Great."
rioM TIM o=ll4# or SUM.
"Lord, thou art great I"—I ory when in the East
The day Is blooming like a rose of fire,
When, to partake; anew oflife's rioh feast,
Nature and man awake with fresh desire,
When art then seen more graoloui,tiod of power
Than In thi morn's great resurrection hour.
"Lord, thou art greats""--I ory, when blaoknesti
shrouds
The noonday heavens,'and crinkling lightnings
flame,. -
And on the tablet of the thatider-olands,
In fiery letters write thy dreadful name.
When art thou, Lord, more terrible in wrath,
'Than in the mid-day tempests lowering'path.
"Lord, thou art great le—l cry, when in the Wive,
Day, softly vanquished, shuts his glowing eye;
'When song-feasts ring from every woddland nest,
And alt in melancholy sweetness die.
'When giv'st thou, Lord, our hearts More blese'd
repose,
Than in the magic of thy evening shows.
' 4, lord, thou'art great,!"--Tory, at dead of night,' .
When silence broods alike on land and deep ;
When stare go up and down ''the hltinjardhed•
height,
And on the silver clouds the moonbeam sleop,
When bookoneat thou, 0 Lord, to loftier heights,
Than in the silent praise of holTnight.
" Lord, thou art great!" in nature's every form;
Greater in none-simply most in all; "
In tears and terfois; sunshine, smile and stoinf,
And all'that'stirs'the heart, is felt thy' call; •
1, Lord, thou art great !" Q let me praisee - tivy
name,
And grnii in greatness as I thins picselaim.
iror the ireeiytoriaii Bawer 'and Advocate.
Thff , Atoitement
NO. F.
THE BENEFITS OF . 'THE - - ATONEMENT :.NOT„
DESIGNED S'Olt.
Having then ascertained the real Obit *t;
issue, ife;
an application of the eaving'binefiti of the'
Atonement to all mankind ? We answer in
the negative, for the following reasons:
Ist. Those benefits are not thus applied
to all mankind. Here, there can be no dis
pute; facts declare that .tens of thoumnds
treat them with utter indifference and con
tempt. But had God designed their appli
cation to all, such would not have been the,
result. It is no answer to the argument
from facts to say the fault belongs to the
sinner; this is freely admitted, but it does
not in the least relieve the objector. The
rejecting sinner's opposition to God's mode
of saving lost men by and through the
merits of Jesus Christ, is no greater, by na
ture or constitution, than that of the believing
sinner. To use an homely but expressive
phrase, all men are chipped from the same
block; the same deep, dismal, damning
taint of total depravity attaches equally to
all men. " There is none good, no not one ;"
of course, not one better by nature than
another in the sight of God. And if the
opposition of pne is overcome, and that of
another remains in full force, what makes
the difference ? Does he make it himself
Then, let the sinner claim, as his own ob
vious right, the praise of that difference,
and divide the honor of his salvation with
Jesus Christi Can the difference be act-
counted for on the ground that his heart
and will were not as deeply opposed to God's
plan of saving sinners as his neighbor's ?
But how can this be true, if all men are
equally depraved by nature, as the Bible and
common sense declares ? If one's heart and
will are better than anotheee, who made
them better ?' Himself? Then give' him
the praise. But if. God made them better,
let God have the praise. Can we account
for the difference from the feet that one
makes a better use, of the means than an
other ? But whence COMES the 'disposition
in one to use the means better than an
other From himself? Then he is not
totally depraved as others, contrary to reason
and Scripture. Does this disposition come
from the Holy Spirit ? Then let the Holy,
Spirit have the praise of the difference.
Does one use the self determining power of
the will to better advantage than another?
But how qomes it, that the will of one is
more manageable than that of another, ex
eept by supposing' that they are not, by na
ture, equally depraved ? which is unscrip
tural and absurd.
Turn the question as you please, and view
it from every point of light, the argument,
from the facts in the ease clan be met only
by denying the equal and universal de
pravity of all men, robbing God of at least
part of the glory of our salvation, and
claiming the remainder to ourselves. To
return to the argument, we reiterate the de
claration that the rejecting sinner's opposi
tion to God's method of saving sinners by
grace through the merits of another is no
greater by nature than that of the believing
sinner, and consequently it would have been
just as easy for the Holy Spirit, if such had
been the Divine purpose, to have applied
the saving benefits of Christ's death to one
as another. Bat facts prove they are not
applied to all; and we have just seen the
absurdity of supposing that sinners make
the application for themselves; or , that any
influence, short of the Holy Ghost should
make it for them. Henoe the conclusion is
irresistible that God did not design the ap
plication of the saving benefits of the
Atonement to all mankind, because they are
not thus applied. It is perfectly fair and
logical to infer the Divine designs from his
actions; what he purposes, from what he
does.
Bat ) replies the objector, the failure of
the application, then, must lie at the door
of Omnipotence: We reject the inference
and assert that it lies at the door of the sin
ner's own radioal perverseness and depravity;
" Ye will not come unto .me that ye might
have life." If the sinner, by his nut - misted
efforts, can do, : that obstinate perverseness
of heart and will, and will come to Christ
without Divine assistance, he mill' certtinly
share in the saving results of the Atone
ment; for Christ himself has said, " Who
soever cornea" (it matters • not whether
with or without foreign aid) "unto'me, I
will in no wise oast out." lint was God
under any hbligation to remove and destroY,
in all men, that deep.eeated opposition to
God and he Gospel which marks 'their
character? as all men had become traitors
to the Divine Government, was he bound to
make all those traitors friends ? These
queries answer themselves ? So far from it,
God might have justly left all to the terrific
yet righteous consequences of their treason.
And yet his sovereign compassion induced
him to , purpose and accomplish the salinition
of What"may prove, in the end, to be a vast
majority of the race; at least "a multi
trade which nh man our' number." What
unutterable love and camped= are thus
displayed I Yet for this unmerited display
of Divine goodness, Arminianism; conceiving
God was in a sense bound to make this disk
play, awards hiut"no credit ; but by impli
cation blames him for not equally designing
the salvation of all, when he might play
lave saved none.
If then, as every true Christian admits,
salvation is the gift of God; and if, as is
equally admitted, no rebel against the
Divine Government can claim salvation as a
right, it follows inevitably that the right of .
seleeting " the vessels of merey,"telongs to
'lied, against whom all have rebelled. And
that he did not choose to make the whole
rice the vessels of mercy, is proven by the
facts in the ease; many are permitted to
"ermine in theirrebellion, and thus beeom -
- "the vessels of wrath%fitted to destruction."
Thim again, we are led back to the point from
which we started, viz : that - God did not de-
Sign au application'of the saving benefits of
the Atonement to all men, because facts
demonstrate they are not so-applied.
2d. The fitness of things would seem to
require that among an innumerable multi
tude of rebels, some should be made the
monuments of trustica. We are apt to for
get that JUStice is quite as essential to the
- Completeness — of — the Divine character as
mercy.- But -had'ilod designed to save all
mankind by the sacrifice of Christ, then all
the real violators of the Divine law must have
escaped every demonstration of justice.
But, thefitness of things obviously demands
that at least. a'part of the' rebels should suf
fer the-just penalty of a broken law, in their
own placee'ind persons; but this were im
possible if all were saved: And assuredly
Omnipotence can accomplish what Omnip
i'dtencevdesigns. If every violator escaped
the peV:sonaCendurpce of the penalty in
itinight encourage rebellion
in other Pails` of `G-4d'i doininions; to stim
ulate revolt in. other and higher orders of
nteltigenoe. "' That some should meet and
exhaus . that penitliy; their own persons,
is manifestly; the' decision of infinite wis
diittiOnaSidttelCati all':edmit that some have
lOng,eridureil; own persons, and are
notv. enduring in hell, , the just and awful
ferisiltieirloPsubli , And where all
Akio' by 'nature, "the vessels of wrath fitted"
(bY their;rvn: sins) " to destruction," it of
donne devolves- tipon God to say who shall
be 4 vesSels of nierily." It is wondrous
prod- of , the Divine -goodness and compas
sionrtal'any part-of a-revolted race, should
bi! t rescued franilhe Versonal endurance of
the' iiiixt'penalties v ineurred ; much more
that a Militias' initititude shoUld be thus
rescued.
3. Again'lf the' saving benefits of
di , biewitrd diesignedequally for all
mankind, : the it, Views of course that
penalty„ of the law
for-those trlio.are-nittv, auffering, or shall yet
iheiramer t geiptit3r in :`hell forever ;
Can this ;be' just santrepenalty be
Iwicin t erhinded and twice endured, without
1111000-itiVidigilkdi'of the Government
Which dernalhi - ,brillows , Can, a just
(Gbdtrindlalust Grovernment require, or even
faffinti,'ll'ilereondtp - aytneat-of the same debt ?
a'pOdi debtor fliOnStlyldkififirted forever
in the prison of dental bondage and wrath,
if his substitute and surety has met ,and
cancelled all the olaiaks of justice against
him ? For, according to the views opposed,
Christ is as much a snrgty for the, lost its the
raved. Surely no righteous Government on
earth or in heaven would -sanction such pro
'
seeding as this.
It is no answer to thee, difficulties to say,
it is the sinner's own fault,
,if he sustains,
in his own person, the penalty incurred.
Thin is freely admitted, without - in the least
relieving the objector. It hes already been
shown that the rejecting shiner's opposition
to the Gospel is no greater, by patine,
than that of others;* that none have ever
shaken of that opposition without help from
above, and of course that the same Divine
influence which made "vessels of mercy"
out of corns of the mvoispels of wrath,"
could Invie dorm so for all. Besides, if a
large portion of those for whom Christ paid
the debt, shill be compelled to make a
second payment in hell forever, what be
comes of the Father's promiee to the Son,
lea liii : 11, "Ile shall see of the travail
of his soul, and shall be satisfied ?" If all
are equally " the travail of his soul," how
can Jesus be satisfied if all are not saved.
Impossible. Thus, too, according to the
sentiments opposed, the - Father's word is
broken, grow injustice is done to the Son,
having failed to reach' "the joy set before
him for which he endured the cross, des
pising the shelve," and equal' injustice is
done to• the sinner, who, through and by
his surety, has fully met the claims of law
and justice against , hip;. From all which
the conclusion is inevitable, that Christ
could not have auffered; and did not suffer,
the penalty incurred, for those who are now
suffering, or shall
.vet suffer, the same
penalty•in the gloomy prison of the damned
forever.
4. Farther : If' Chriikdied as much for
all as fora part of mankind, then for a part
he has'died in'vain. He has accomplished
but a part of his design, and in part he
was defeated. But can ap inference so in
evitable as thin be admitted without',irn
pugning the power and wisdom of Jesus
Christ 2. > . Did the Almighty Saviour ever.do
anything in vain ? Especially did he die the
accursed death of the: cross, the great
transaction of his life, in vain ? Did he
shed a solitary drop of blood, or utter one
agonizing cry, in vain ? Surely, if by his
death he designed the ,salvation of a/1, as
be did of a part, then his death was in
pate a grand failure ; not onlyin vain for
those whose salvation be designed but failed
to secure by his death, but worse than in
vain, as the failure is fraught with more
mischief to them than if' he had not died
for them at all. 'Pre omnipotent. Jesus,
then, it seems, has labored partly in vain,
and that, too, in thcgreatest and mightiest
effort of his life; the stupendous achieve
ment of Gethsemair and Calvary was only
in part successful What an insult to
infinite wisdom, of Christ! What an im
peachment of his power 1
Nitaarg nticts+
COMMENTS* ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. By Dr.
Augustus Tholuck. Translated from the Ger
man by Charles P. Erma,. D.D. .Pp. 440.
Phila,delphia Eolith, English 4. Co. New
York : B/okernan 4- Mason. Boston : Gould 4-
' Lincoln. Pittsburgh: Wm. Rentoul. 1e59.
Some time ago we announced the gratifying
intelligence that those enterprising publishers,
Smith, English & Co., were about to issue this
work, and we are glad to be able to say that it
has now made its appearance. The translation
is by our township/4 Dr. Rranth, pastor of the
English Evangelical Lutheran church of this
city. He has performed his part in a manner
creditable to his taste, scholarship, and industry,
as all who know his rare accomplishments for a
work of this kind would expect him to do. Tholnck
has been for many years one of the great lights
of the Church in Germany, and he has now a higher
reputation, and a greater personal influence, than
any theologian of his country. The fanie of his
eloquence and learning is known in every land,
and his humble', childlike, and genial piety, are
admired by aIL At times he has stood almost
alone in the advocacy of Evangelical, truth, in
opposition to Rationalism. In his ardent piety,
in his'capacity for deep `and. meditative ithonght,
accurate acquaintance - itith the peculiarities . of
language, nice perceptionvofi a foroe, glowing
imagination, and clear insight into the spiritual
nature of man, he possesses ,peculiar advantages
for understanding and elucidating. the Gospel of
John.
The first edition of this work was dedicated to
the great Neander by whose instrumentality Tho.
bickliad Veen bi:Ought.to a keciiviedge of the
truth,`d was issued in 1826 ' From that time
to the present, hae , been!undergAg Changes,
amplifications, neireCtions, through various
successive editions nitif the present.time. Even
the translation has fujen . in progress for five
years. So that in every respect the present edi
tion is tonenf great =dimity, and is adapted to
meet the wants of the preacher, the student, and
the man of letters, in unfolding the Gospel of John
l ibitorically and philologioelly. No other of the
CommentarieX of the author has passed through
eo many edititini, or been received with such
universal favor. ^His views of , Inspiration are
ndt in all-leispects quite up to 'the American
standard; nor are his exprissions in some= other
particulars free froni objection. But the book
Is a very valuable one ; it's au important contri
lintideto our th l iolegicalliteratrire
, sovo ,
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
that should find a place in the library of every
educated clergyman and every Christian scholar.
ROBSRT AND HAROLD, or The Young Maroonere
on the Florida Coast. By F. R. (Joulding, of
Georgia; with a map and illustrations. Seventh
edition. Philadelphia: Wm. S. 4 gyred Afar
tion No. 606 Chestnut Street . Pittsburgh :
John S. Davison, No, 93 Wood Street. Pp.
422. 1869.
This is a charming story for young people, that
has already reached the seventh edition. The
Young Marooners are children, who, while in a
boat in .Tampa Bay, are carried out to sea by a
fish seizing the cable ; and after great anxiety
they reach an uninhabited island, where they go
through many strange adventures. It is a blend,
log of fact with fiction, of curious and useful in
formation with exciting adventure. The author's
object ie to instruct young people in regard to
natural history, and to teach a lesson of self-de
pendence. The incidents of the story, which the
Author says are strictly true, are so arranged as to
bring into view a great variety of curious, novel,
and stirring information ; while the adventures of
the Young Marooßers, are nearly as wild and ex
citing as those of Robinson Crusoe.
Tan TIN TRUMPET; or, Heads and Tails for the
Wise and Waggish. A new American Edition,
with Alterations and Additions. Pp. 261.
New York : D. Appleton i t Company, 846 and
848 Broadway. Pittsburgh: Hunt t Miner.
1859.
Let no one suppose when he observes the name
attached to this book, that it announces' the ap
pearance of any thing of the milk and water sort,
or of the trifling and frivolous. On the contrary,
it is filled with stores of wisdom and the wildest
flowers of wit, making it a book to be gravely
consulted fo , r instruction ortripningly turned over
for entertainment. The " Tin Trumpet," by the
late Paul Chatfield, M. D., edited by Jefferson
Sanders, Esq., was first published in London, in
1836, and immediately afterwards in this country,
but owing to the fact that much of its matter re
ferred to political squabbles and religious differ
ences of merely local character, the success of
the work was but temporary. Bat for the pres
ent edition the American editor has retained the
true wisdom and wit of the original, whilst re
jecting all that was superannuated or merely
local, and has added a rich collection:of wit and
wisdom from many of the best writers, ancient
and modern. The selections are alphabetically
arranged, so that they will be a mine sof wealth
to ready writers, and serve to while away 'pleas
antly and profitably a Summer afternoon or a
Winter evening:. The type, paper; and binding,
accord exactly with the character of the book.
THE BOY'S Booth OF, MODEMS , TRAVEL AND AD
VENTURE. Meiedith lonei, author 'of "The
Children's Bible Picture-Book," etc. With eight
illustrations by Wm. Harvey. Pp. 898. New
York: D. Appleton and Company, 346 and
348 Broadway. Pittsburgh: Hunt 4 Miner.
1869.
This is !mother book for young people by that
popular author, Meredith Jones; and Consists of
glances according to the best authors on •these
subjects, alike racy and interesting, of Travels
East, West, North, and South, in Mexico, Nor
way, and Japan, and along the Nile. The illus
trations are excellent, and will interest the young
for whom the book is especially prepared ; and
boys that commence to read this book will not
be, easily induced to biy it down before the last
page is reached.
ME CHRISTIAN GRACES. A Series of Lectures
on 2. Peter i 5-12. By ‘Toveph P. Thomp
son, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle
ohureh. Pp. 280. New York: Sheldon.- Ca.,
115 Nassau Street. Pittsburgh: John, S.
Davison. 1859.
This book consists• of nine lectures on the
Christian graces delivered by the author to his
own congregation while worshipping in . the lec
ture room of the new Tabernacle church. They
are lucid in the statement of truth, and earnest
in its presentation, while the illustrations are
happy and striking. The publishers, as is their
custom, have done their part welt
Ifor ping.
Little. Bella's Four Texts.
" Mamma," said Bella, a' little girl of six
years' old,' one: evening to her mother, "
have four texts ; one for the morning, one for
the middle of the day, and one for the even
ing, and one for when I go to' bed; shall I
say them to you 1"
"Do, my love," replied her mother.
"My morning one," said Bela, "is
g Jesus Christ came into the world to save
sinners;' and my middle of the, day one is,
Come unto me all ye that' are weary and
heavy laden; and I will give you rest ; and
my evening one is, Him that cometh. auto
me I will in, no wise cast out;' and my one
for when Igo to bed is, God is love.'
" And very good and appropriate I think
theyare," said ¶' her mother, for when you
say in the morning, Jesus Christ came to
save sinners,' you may think—well, I am a
sinner, so he came to save me; how I should
love him for that l and how I must try to
obey him all day;"then, by the middle of
the day, perhaps you have been naughty,
and feel sorry for it, or something may have
vexed you, and then that verse comes sweet
ly into your mind, "Come unto me all ye
that are weary and heavy laden, and I will
give you rest ;' and, in the evening, how
ever naughty or foolish you may have been,
you can still remember the promiee, Him
that °meth unto me I will in no "wise 'cast
out ;" and then when bed-time o omes, and
yon look back on all that has happened dur
ing the day, and how kind God has been to
you in many ways, you can say, with all
your heart, God is love.'"
" Yea, mamma," answered Bella, eagerly.
" That's it; when : I say my morning text,
and think Jesus came to save me,l will
love him, and try to obey him ; an in the
middle of the day, "I will say,' Come unto
me,' and I will go to Jesus, and ask him to
weshlne in his . blodd, and then I will-feel
him taking Me in' his arms, and I Will say, I
will do any thing mamma wants 'me to do,
and I will be good vend, in the evening,
when I say, " Him that cometh unto me I
will in no wise east `otit,'',l will think Jesus
won't say, Go away ! I want a better girl
than you; and, at night, when I go to bed,
I will remember all there things, and I will
say, ' God is love.' "
orlicultural.
Roses
Are the pride of, the flower garden in June
From the lOw growing Tea to the standard
Bourbon, June, Pillar, and• Prairie Climber,
red, pink, bluish, lilac, yellow rind white
roses, are in fall flower, shedding both beau
ty and -fragrance. If the border contain
but a single, flower, let that be a Remontant
rime. —4ltigs, slugs and leaf hoppers will
dispute wiphyyou -,their possession. The
rose-bug may be destroyed by shaking them
into a shallow basin - of hot water. Whale
oil soap, dissolved lit the" rate of one pound
to,three gallons of water, will destroy both
sings and thrips. Pour it on the rose from
a watering-pot, or use a hand-syringe with
a sprinkler attached.
Thin - Ont the Plants.
Most persons allow their plants, both veg
etables and flowers, to gow too near togeth
er. Beets, onions, carrots, parsnips, etc.,
should be thinned out very soon after they
appear above ground. Cucumbers, squashes,
and melons need similar treatment. Three
plants left to : grow in7a•hill, are aufficient,
Bo of flowering - plants, raised from seed.
They are' too' often left to grow in a dense
jungle or bunch, where they crowd each other,
become week and spindling, and, never attain
their matins beauty. Annuals may some
time be grown-in masses; ' bid even then
they are much finer if the individual plants
stand several inches apart. Where it is
not wished to mass them, such flowers as
Candytuft, Phlox Drummondii, Asters, Bal
sams, and Steilre ' should stand at least one
foot asunder. We now recall the eight of a
single plant of white candytuft growing in
our garden last Summer, which was shaped
like a bee-hire, and covered with a profu
sion of flowers in every part, and looked
much better than if massed. It aometimes
requires a good deal , of courage to pull up
vigorous growing young plants and throw
them away, but it must be done, if one
would have a valuable garden of vegetables
or flowers.—American, Agriculturist.
Uses of Coal Ashes.
In answer to some inquiries on this sub
ject, we would say that their value as a ma
nure is not very great. The chemists will
tell us that they contain only a little potash,
much less than wood-ashes, and that they
are composed chiefly of earthy materials,
with some sulphate of lime or gypsum.
Experience will best decide where they are
most beneficial; hurtful they can hardly be.
In heavy clay soils, they will, by mechani
cal action, tend to make the ground porous
and easy 'of tillage. And for this reason,
some, good cultivators recommend their free
use in potato-fields, as they render the soil
light and dry, and so favor the healthful
ness of the tuber., Thirty, fifty, or even a
hundred bushels an acre are not too much.
They may be used advantageously as , a tops
dressing to grass-lands; also as a mulch to
fruit trees in Summer, and °,a protection to
their roots in Winter. - A Flemish Beauty
pear tree that we saw last Summer, was
loaded down: with fruit, from having been
liberally mulched in this way.—lbid.
Grapes
The vines are now pushing ahead rapidly,
and requireheading , back and thinning out.
Rub off unneoessayy shoots and pinch back
bearing branches to six or eight inchesliom
the bunches. Hand-pick' insects, and en
trap in : bottles the < < millers about depositing
eggs upon -thee vine. Bonfires or torches
about . the, garden., or vineyard, will be of
much seivice in destroying them in locali
ties where they abound.
Insects begin to be troublesome at this
season. Destroy the slugs on;pear and cher
ry trees' with' whale-oil soap dissolved in
water and thrown, upon ,the trees with a
syringe having a' sprinkler at the end.
Dusting with wood ashes or air slacked lime,
will also :destroy them. Apply when the
leaves are - Wet with dew.
NEW BOOKS, &C.
MIMS AMISH IOA. it SUNDAE' SCHOOL
I
UNION,
In addition to the' large number of books 'already on its
catalogue, being
~ OVER TWELVE HUNDRED Distinct
- Volume's,
+ Will; Inane a New Book
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING Daring the Year.
IMO YOB, THE MONTH OP: MAY:
Saturday s May 7th.
BROK . EN OIBTEIINS; or, The 'Story of Jimmie Worthing
ton. Beintifolly LUnstrotod.' Thick 12mo, extra marlin.
Price 75 cent,.
.Batorday, May . 14th
THE WORKING DM'S aIINDAY IMPROVED. Beauti
fully Illustrated.' 12m64 extra muslin: Price 55 cents.
Saturday; May 21at.
THE FIRST TWENY YEARS OP MY LIFE. By Allen
• Richmond. 32m0., extmi'muslin. Illustrated. Pelee 65
-
Satorday s .hloy 21416
THE BROKEN' BRIDGE. 18mo. Illustrated. Nitro
muslin. myl4.ly
iOR SABBATH E1C1100.1609 BIBLE
CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION—
Prot Jacobus's Notes on John, new edition.
" Mark and Luke, no* edition.
m a tth ew ,
-
Question Seeks on the same, inierweaving the Shorter
Catechism. ,
On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed,) $1.50 per do&
'On Mark and Luke. - " each 1.50 et
or, the two volumes bound in one, 2.26 4,
OnJohn, With Catechism also annexed, 1.50
They will -be forw4rded to any address, if orders be Mat
ta ' JOHN CULBERTSON,
/ Pres. Beira of Colpiirtate ; St.Olair St., Pittsb'gh.
JOHN IL DAVISON,
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WM: SAIENTOUL,
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'B* INDB.B.Ir Dia AKISTON,
PUBLISHERS AND •BOOKSELLERS,
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PHILADELPHIA.
A large assortment of THEOLOGICAL, RELIGIOUS, and
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Partionler attention given to'illing-miscellaneous. orders
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Booksellers, Libraries, and Public Institutions, furnished
'at low prices:
STANDARD RELIGIOUS WORKS
•
published by them, SAMPLE COPIES of which will be
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REV.',TNF
MR. HARBAUGH'S WORKS.
Heaven, or the Sainted Dead. The 14th edition. 12mo
Cloth, 75 cents.
Heavenly Recognition of Friends. lath edition. 12mo.
Cloth, 76 cents.'
The Heavenly Home; or, the Employments and Enjoy
ments of the Saints in Heaven. 9th edition. !Moth, $l.OO.
The Future Life, including the above three vols. Cloth,
plain, $2,50.
The True Glory of Woman. . 12m0. . Cloth, 75 cents.
REV. OCTAVIUS WIDISLOW. •
The Glory of the Redeemer in his Person and Work
'l2mo. By the Rev. Octavius Winslow: Cloth, $l.OO.
Glimpses of the Truth as it is in deans. 12mo. Cloth,
75 cents.
The Inquirer Directed to an Experimental and Practical
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• ARCHBISHOP WHATELY..
Scriptine Revelations in Regard to a Future State.
12mo. Cloth,'7s cents.
Scripture Revelations Respecting Good and Evil Spirits.
12mo. Cioth, 83.cente.
Thoughts .and Apothegms, or Selections from the Writings
of Archbishop..Whately.. 1 volt 12mo. 1.00. -
- Weld's 'Sacred Pcietical Quotations. 12mo. edition. ClOth,
gilt backs, $1.25. •
THE REV. DR. CUMMING'S WORKS.
•
Lectures on the AlpAYPse• 3 vole. 73 cents each.
" " Parables. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents.
it ti • Mhi x i m tf tt
• f Dank] . ft a 4, a
" .Bigzio" - of the Times. 1 vol. 12mO. Cloth, 75
cents.
Family Prayers. 2 vole 12mo: Cloth, 1.50.
Miner Works. 3 vols. 78 cents each.
Twelve Urget Qiiestions. Cloth, 75 cents.
Last of the Patriarchs. Cloth, 76 cents.
REV.MR. STORK'S WORKS.
=he Homes of the• New 'Testament. By ROY: Dr. Stork.
With Illustrations. Cloth, plain, SLOO. Pull gilt, $1.60. "
Children of the New Testament 12mo. Cloth, 76 cents
. Spirit and Reanty of the Christian Religion. Being
Selections from Chateaubriand, by Mrs. 'Emma B. Stork,
12mo: Cloth, 75‘cents. -
• An Illustrated 'Life of Martin Luther. Edited with an
Introduction by the Rev. Theophilus Moth. 18 illustra.
timer, Royal !Ivo: Cloth, gllt backs, SL6O.
REV. DR. KURTZ.
iliannalof Sacred History, a Guide to the Divine Plan
'of Salvation, "according to its Historical Development.- By
John Henry : Ruth!, DA, Professor of Church History in
the University of Unmet, &a Fourth American from the
Sixth German edition, by Charles F. Schteffer, D.D. In one
vol , 12mo. Cloth, L 26.
This admirableMannal of Sacred History, translated by
Dr. Schteffer constitutes a rich contribution to our thee.
logical liter:tare; 'lt has bedn favorably received by Chris.
tians of all denominations. .
The. Bible and ;Astronomy. An _Exposition of Biblical
Cosmology and .its relation to Natural •Science. l2moe
Cloth, 125. '
REV; -MR. - ANSPACIL
A.nepaeh, the Memory of the Dead,, or the-Sepulchres of
our Departed. 12mb.' Ototh, $l.OO.
The Tato Pilgrims ; or, The Israelite and the Christian on
their Journey to . the Xarthly and the ,Heavenly Canaan.
In one volume. 12m6. Cloth, plain, 111.00.
HERZOG% ENCYCLOPEDIA.
•
Au EncpcloPredia 'of Protestant Theological and Ecclesi
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Novi Ready: Royal Octavo, $3.00. Ntis. Ito 8 Now Beady.
Price per No., BO cents.
DR. M'CANDLISH, or, EDINBURGH.
A Life in a Eisen 'Saviour. llmo. $l.OO. Also, a fine
Edition in gilt binding. $1.50. • r
THE REV. DR. MORRIS.
The -Blind Girl of Wittenberg. A Life Picture of the
Time , . of Luther end the lioformetion. / 21,30 ' 75 cents,
Quaint Sa,yinge and Doings Concerning Luther. 12mo.
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75 cents.
REV. DR. SCHAFF
' deiinany, its Universities, Theology, and Retigion i with
Sketches of Eminent Gentian Birdsall. BY 111111 11 Schaff,
D D., author of Church History, ite.„ &c. 12mo. Cloth,
$1.25.
REV. DR. CUMMINS, - o, Berernewitu
'A Life of Airs. - Virginia Hale Hoffman. late of the
Protestant Epiectmal Miesion to Western Africa. By Rev.
Deo. D. Cam mine, D.D., Rector of St. Peter's Church, Balti
more, 'with a portrait. lOmo. Cloth. 75 cents
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jusfr rusLisig - in D
GOULD & LINCOLN, - •
T 'DR ORRAT DAY 0P ATONEMBNT;
OR, ItIEDIT4TIONS AND PRAYERS , ON TOE. LAST
TWRNTYGPOUIt HOURS OF THE SUFFERINGS
AND DNA= OP OUR.LORD AND
SAVIOUR , JESUS CHRIST.
Translated byt , ran. Colin Mackenzie,. front the German
of Charlotte Blitabeth Nebellu.
16mo. Cloth, 75.ctints.
Glepotly printed on toned paper. A beautiful and mop;
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IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKEis
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The following works are eons to Snbecribers to any part
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THE NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA:
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Price, is Cloth, $3.00; Sheep, 3.60; Half Moro., $4.00;
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in the scope cf human intelligence. Every important arti
cle in it has been specially written for its pages, by men
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It is a library of itself.
ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CON
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organization of the that Federal Congress in 1789 to 1856.
Edited and compiled by Hon. Thomas 11. Benton, from the
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The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumes of
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• Form a club of tour, and remit the pries of four books,
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THIRTY YEARS' VIEW:
Ora History of the Working of the American Govern
meat for Thirty Years, from 1820 to 1850, Chiefly takes
from the Congo* Debates, the private papers of General
Jaokrion and the. speeches of az-Senator Benton, with his
actual view of men and attain : with Historical Notes and
Illustrations, and some notices of eminent deceased con
temporaries. By Hon. Thomas H. Benton.
Complete In two volumes, royal octavo, of about 750 pages
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Price, in Cloth, $b 00; Sheep, 6.00; Half Her., 7.00.
CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR,
Of America, Ireland, Scotland, and England. By Wm.
Z. Burton, Comedian. Embelished with upwards of five
hundred engravings from original designs, and 24 portraits
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Price, in Cloth,s7.oo; Sheep, 8 00 ; Half Ca 1410.00.
AMERICAN ELOQUENCE :
A Collection of the Speeches and Addressee of the most
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To Agents.
No other works will so liberally reward the exertions of
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EIW HOOKS
JUST ISSUED BY TELL
•
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
NO. 929 011113TNIIT STREET, PHILA.
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Wayside Books; Sixteen tracts, very neatly put up, with
uniform cover. 15 cents.
Locke's Commonplace Book of the Bible.
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Books sent by mail, in stout wrappers, if prepaid.
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ALTSW PuBLICIATIONIi•
L BAIRD'S DIGEST; A Collection of the Acte,
Deliverances and Testimonies of the Supreme Judicatory
of the Presb yterian Church, from its origin in America to
the present time, with Notes and Documents Explanatory
and Historical; constituting a complete illustration of bar
Polity, Faith, and History. By the Rev. Samuel J. Baird.
Bvo., pp. 880. Price $3.20.
This work contains a full exhibition 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 din
cipline, brought down to the Assembly of 1858 No ranks
ter or &melon should be without it. This is a new and N.
vised edit on, oontaing sixty or seventy pages of additional
matter, yet so condensed as to number no more pages than
the former edition. The postage will be 48 cents.
U. TUB LAST DAYS OF ORRIS; or, The Appearances
of our Lord during the Forty Bays between the Resurrection
and the Ascension. By Rev. T. V. Moore, D.D-, Richmond,
Virginia. 12m0., pp. 800. Price 66 cents; postage 18 eta.
Tide book describes, in a very pleasing manner, the ten
successive manifestations of the Saviour in his bodily
presence, after his resurrection, and, indeed, tells all that
Ia known about him during the days that intervened be
tween that event and his ascension. The author draws
many beautiful and Important lessons from the Scripture
narratives which he explains, and in hie hands they prove
to be rich in instruction to a very remarkable degree.
Although tide book has been published but a few weeks, •
second edition hi already called for.
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent,
Presbyterian Board of Publication,
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
jel&tt
TII 17% 1 ' T 1 D EAD .I(LI 2NOLN
Publish this Week
THE anew OP TEE 110.earTTENT "-DEL&D
BY BEY. BLUR
ProThesor of Christian. Theology in N ewton Theological
Institution. - 16 mo. 700th. 50 cents.
_ . . .
This is 'a thorough and westerly examination of the
teaching of the Bible on the future condition of the Im
penitent. It !dates with rare candor and ability the errors
current in our day on Universal salvation, and the fUture
Restoration or annihilation of the Wicked. It is a most
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fe2B4y
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ILA lILIC CICBDICAIT.—THE SUB.
BOMBER is the exeltorive Agent in this Dimity f .r
the isle of BELMONT CEMENT. This Cement is superior
to any °ther sold in this market, for Public Works, Cisterns,
Fire-wails, ',lc. Every barrel contains printed directions for
using it, and it is all warranted good. We Invite a com
parison of this with any other Cement, whether from East
or West. A•large stock will be always kept OD hand, and
sold wholesale and retail, at low prices.
ap3O-3m W. aW. WALLACE.
firARO TINES NO MORE.!!-ifogy
PERSON (Lady or Gentleman,) in the United
States, possessing a smell capital of Irom $3 to Mean enter
into an easy and respectable business, by which - from $5 to
$lO per day can be realised. Forpartictilers, address, (with
stamp,) W. R. AOION
mas.3at 41 North-Sixth Street, Phila.
WAR. H. KIRKPATRICK, J OHN P. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of the firm Kirkpat Late with Gillespie, Zeller
• rick k Metzger. 00., Philadelphia.
•SZTIJI,LIAN H. ELIREPATIUCK. & .00.9
VW WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Forwarding and Ocinunission Meichants,
And Dealers in
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED. ARTICLES:
No. 299 .liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Particular attention paidlolheasle"of Country Produce.
ap9-17
Z. T. MOOKRIDGE. • • • - W. W. WdDX
T.'MOCIFICRIDGIC & CO. 9
E• Wholesale Dealers in HkTd, OAPS, AND STRAW
GOODS, Flowers, Ruches, and Fancy Furs, Nos. 29 and Si
North-VOurth Street, (nearly opposite' Merchants' Hotel,)
Pbilade fel94.y.
R,EIIIOV AL.
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE
KRAMER & RARM,- •
NO. - 35 'BANK BLOCK, MTH'. STREET, •
Pittsburgh, Pa. '
AttEN KRUM. ZDWAHD BAHL PLORINOZ %MUM
.
We beg to apprise our friends and the public that we
have removed to our new Office. NO. 35 BANK BLOCK,
FIFTH STREET, where we will be happy to render them
our services,.and trust our ample Capital, with an expe
rience of twenty years in the boldness in this city, will
enable us, to meet the wants of our customers.
We will continue to transact the EXCHANGE AND
BANKING BIISINES3, in ali its branches.
Commercial Paper Discounted end Negotiated.
Stocks, Bondi, and other` Becuritiee;bought and sold on
Commission.
Prompt attention given to Collections in City or Country.
Deposits received in Par Funds or Currency.'
Interest allowed on 'flute Deposits.
Deal in Specie, Bank Notes, Land Wirrants, &c.
Credit Remittances of Correspondents at lowest possible
rates; making returns promptly by first mail, as directed.
my7.2tn iiRAMBR & RARM.
JiC W ARRIVAL OW PIA 108•
. ,
NEW, SCALE 61 AND 7 OCTAVE
OHICKERING PIANOS-
The subscriber has just received, direct front Boston,
the RUM SUPPLY of the NEW SIS,LE 6 OCTAVE
CHICKERING PIANOS, to' which the -attention of Fur.
chasers is respectfully invited. These are in addition to a
superb let„ of, the seven octave new scale first class
Pianos, received from the manufactory of CHICK EMEND'
& SONS, all of which are supplied to purchasers at Boston
Factory prices, delivered at Pittsburgh free of the expense
of freight or risk, and every instrument WARRANTED.
, The improvements recently made by Ohickefing & Sons,
intheir seven octave firstelase Pianos, have been most RUC , '
cessfully applied to theiritew Sji octave Pianos, a class of in
stxuments intended to meet the wants of purchasers of
moderate means. The improvement consists in a complete
change in what is called the SCALA, being a radical
change throughout the entire Pianos•
AU the Pianos now on hand, from the same firm, WITH
orr TUN IMPROVEMENTS AENOUNOED ABOVE, will
be sold at a'
DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.
The price of the new scale 63.4 octave Pianos will be *oil
5260 to s3oo..and of the 7 canoe new Beale, from $350 to
$7OO, according to the style of exterior.
The 'subscriber has also the exclusive agency in title city
for the sale of
• MASON & HAML EN'S
Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums.
The Melodeons and Organ Harnentirmis of Mason
Hamlin are pronounced anoerior to all others, by Doctor
Lowell Mason; by William Mason, the celebrated Organist
of Dr. Alexander's church, New Pork by Thalberg, the
world-renowned Pianist; by George 1. Webb; Gustave Sat
ter, and nearly all the distinguished artists and musical
celebrities of the , country. They have received the
FIRST PRIZE MEDALS
at every exhibition, over all competitors.
The prices of Meson and Hatelirie Melodeons and Organ
Harmoniums are as follows:
OA Octave Portable Melodist%
,6 " IMubleared Portable, • - 326
5 phincy..Btyle Melodeons '
- 100
5, , Double-Reed, 100 "
Organ Harmuninme, with 4 stops* • 200
4W 4 g 8 44
44 4 4 , . " 8. 0 " apll Pedals, 400
A liberW discount to ohurolies,and wholesale purchasers.
;For sale onlyary JOHN IL-MELLOR,
. Sole Agent for °Wanting & BOLUS Pimoosi and
Harm & Hamlin's Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums, I
fa26l, No. 81 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
TUE PERFECTION OF DENTAL ART.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
WITH PLATES OF PORCELAIN AND °ORAL.
DR. N. STEBBINS having opened a Dental Office at 191
Penn Street, is prepared to manufacture and insert Teeth
of the above descriptions, and solicits an examination of
their claims to public favor.
In introducing these new and improved styles of Den
tistry to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Dr. 8. feels assured of
the same favorable reception which has been accorded to
them in New York and other localities where they have
been practically tested; and he furthermore believes that
they are destined to supersede, as they excel, all other
styles, In lightness, strength, beauty, and purity. and to
every quality which render artificial teeth desirable, and
are at the same time much lees expensive.
Dr. Stebbins will insert Gold Plate work in the best style
for any who prefer it, and those making a trial of the new
method, if not perfectly satisfied, may exchange for Gold
Plate, by paying the difference. Specimens of the Conine
and Porcelain Teeth may be seen by all who desire to ex
amine them, at his office,
ap94m 191 PENN STREET, NEAR ST. CLAIR.
REcErvrso AGENT.— 'D. H. NICITIEfs
ESQ., No. 24 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa., 'will here
after act as Deceiving Agent at Pittsburgh for the. General
Assembly's Church Extension Committee. Donations for
the Church Extension cause should be Sant to Mr. Nevin.
delB.Bm
STEAM MARBLE WORKS- -
DISRBLN.MANTbSS, made by machinery , always on
hand, at low prices . No good house should be without
marble mantles; they are always" neat, add more to the
beauty of a room than any other article that can be put'.
chased with the same money, and never endanger the safety
of a family by taking fire and burning the, house down, as
Wood mantels often do.
MARBLE OOPS FOR FITREITURE, COVETERS, AND
WASH,STANES;
MARBLE AND STONE HEARTHS;
t
A beautiful stock always OR band.
N. B.—Our stock of Marble is the largest 'in the West,
and, being manufactured by machinery, is got up in better
style, at less cost, and with more dispatch, than can be
done by mere manual labor,
Wareroom, 323 Liberty Street; Mantel ROom on Second
Story;. Office, 819 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
apiltt-8m W. W. WALLACN.
A TING FUND.
NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY
ORARTBRED BY THE STATE OF PBNESYLVANIA
1. Money is received every day,, and in any= amount,
rite or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid,for money from the
y it Is put in.
S. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it
called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, and others, who desire to have it in a place of
perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it.
5.. The money. received form depositors is invested in
REAL ESTATE, MORTG AGES, GEOIMO GMT% and such
other first class securities as the Charter directs.
6. fOPPICE HOURS—Every day front 9 till 5 o'clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clo n ak in the evening.
•
HON. HENRY 1,.; BENNER, President.
• ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Tice President.
WILLIAM Run, Secretary.
Tcr OFFICE: Walnut Street, SIMIUPWMA Corner Of
Third Street, Philadelphia. 1a23-ly
BROOKS Sr, COOPER,
NO., .75 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
MOTTRZTIN(3-
HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Have dust Received
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OP
SPRING GOODS--
mal9-8m
IOHN M. KIRMPATILIONC.
ATTORNEY AND COUNNELOR AT LAW;
and SOLICITOR IN CHANORRY. ,
WI- Office o. 138 Fourth Street, live doors above Sm ith
field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap2-Iy*
IT SMITH. MERCHANT TAILOR,
'u• NO &I WYCJE STREET, PITTSBURGH,
has just returned from the Eastern Cities, and is now re
ceiving his SKIING. STOCK of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Coatings,
of every variety and style, adapted to the best
CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE,
which will be made rip to ordet, with promptness and die
patch, and at rates as low as any other similar establish
ment in the city. m 8124
/0, AMI7XL GRAY,
'DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. 52 SE CLAIR STREET,:
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.,
Ras Jut returned from the Pastern Cities,; and is now re
ceiving his' Spririg stock of Cloths, 'Ossainteres, 'Postings,
and Coatings,' of every, Tariety and style, adapted tothe beat
city arid country trade, which will herniae np to order with
promptness and dispatch, and at rates as low es at any
other similar establishment in the city. mal9-ly
P.WILLIAMB, - -.TORN , JOHNSTON
rarlil W.,WEA WAIL'S 110 V $ E-IMBOL,Mek,
fin! 'SALE AND SETALL—WILLIAMS , A^JOHNSTOB,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Clif
ton' Route,) have just opened a very chbice selection of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Of the latest importations. Also,
BIO,LAGDAYKki AND OLD GOVERNJUEN'T 'JAPADOIt
FEES,
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed andPulterised Sugars,
Rice, Bice-Flour, Pearland Corn Starch, Farina,Yeast Pow
ders, Macceroni,Fermiceill, Chico*, Brame, Extra No.l,and
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German, and Basin Soaps. Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartar- Extra Fine Table Salt; PurePartracts
Lemon and Vanilla ;'Star, Mould,and Dipped Candles;
garDured Hamm Dried Beef; Water, Satter, Sugar and
Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, Sc., kc.
This stock has been purchased for CIASH,and will be offer
ad to the Trade; and also to Families, at. very modarate ad
vances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of mitron
age. apll4l
ALEXANDER W. POSTERS
ATTORNEY" A'T _LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
SIP' Office, 13D Fourth Street. Pitteburgh.
ir-arizo E s 0 I Is" AND . I.ENTILER - 81r0RE.--
Wl, D.ECIEMPATRICIE & SONS,No.2IB. TIMID St.,be.
twee% Market and ahostnut Streets, rbiladelphia,hare for
sale , •
DRY AND SALTED BP.A.IVIEH SIDES,
Dry and Green Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's OD, Tanner',
and °order's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best
terms.
ARC All kinds of•• Leather br the:'-rough wanted, for
which the highest market aria* will be given in nab, os
taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge,
and sold on commission. ja29•ly .
WIEILEALIMIL 11, Wt 1.1101 1 911
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
' FOR $3O.
SEND FORA CIRCULAR.
.I These Machines, which have gained such an en
viable reputation over all other Machines on account of
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, inks on both sides of
the fabric sewed.
2. Economy of thread.
3. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction.
4. Portability, ease of operation and management.
5. Speed.
6. Quietness of movement.
--
1. Strength, firmness, and durability of seam, that will
not rip or ravel. ,
8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials.
9. Compactness and elegance of model and finish.
'Are now offered,
WITH ALL TEE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS AND ADVANTAGES,
,
• Al Reduced Prices,
BY
ALEX. 11. REED, -
fen-1y 68 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MEDICAL.
. .
ArIIOIIDMERSe BRONCHITIS," MOMNSMEIMIIit
IL; - COLDS,- INFLUENZA, M
ASTHMA, CA
BS:OMNI TARR% any Irritation or Soreness of
the Throat, instantly relieved by
BRONCHIAL Brown's Bronchial Troches . or. Cough
Lozenges. To Public Speakers and
TROCHES Singers, they are effect - nal in clearing
and giving strength to the voice.
" If any of oar readers, particularly ministers or, public
speakers, are suffering from bronchial irritation, this MM..
pis remedy will bring almost magical relief"—Christian
Watchman.
"Indispensable to public speakers"—Zion's.HeraLL
" Au excellent article."--Natiof* sal Bra, Washington.
"Superior for relieving hoarseness to anything we are
acquainted with."—Christian Herald, Cincinnati. -
" A most admirable remedy."—Boston Journal.
"Sore remedy , for throat affections."—Transcript.
"Efficacious and plearia4."—Traroeter.
Sold by Druggists throrighout the united States.
dell emeow
BaIITTSOURCAR. WATER Gums sizSTAR.
LISIIMINV—Ioiated at liaysville Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Rt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten miles West of the City. This institution com
bines superior advantages, for the successful treatment and
complete cure or disasae. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have suffered foryeara, and have
almost despaired of ever finding relief, to our establish.-
meat. We can recommend this Institution to female suffer.
ere with great confidence, as iri our long experience in
diseases peculiar to their sex, we have had an almost uni
form success. We will glidly give any farther information
to those who desire it. Address Lox 1304, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ap24-tf H. PitEM3S, ht. D., Physicians.
Ifilt,9l AN NT OPPIO a COMPLYING
with the earnest request of hundreds of their pa
Meats,
DRS. 0. M. PITON. AND Y. W. SYKES,
Have concluded to remain
PERMANENTLY IN rirr sa , criz
And may be coninited at their office,
NO. 191 PENN STREET,
*OPPOSItt CLAM ROM.,
Daily, [[except Sandals) for BR.
CONSUMPTION. ,
ASTHMA
DRONcHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPLAINTS cons
.plicated with or causing Pulmonary Dime., including Ca
tarrh , Heart Disease Affections of the jiver, Dyspepsia
Gastritis, Female Com ' plaints, etc.
DRS. FITOEI A SYKES would state that their treatment
of Consumption le beied , upon thefect thatthe disease exists
in the blood and system at large, both before and during its
development In the lunge, and they therefore employ Me
chanical, Hygienic'and Medicinal remedies to purify, the
blood and strengthen the syitem. With these they use
%Medielnallnhalations, wail they value highly, but orajaa
palliatives, (having no curative effect when used alone,) and
lime 1 id s are earnestly cautioned against wastingthe precious
:time of Curability on any treatment based upon , the,plated•
ble but Wee idea that the "seat of the disease can be
teslhiel in' 111 direat. manner by Inhalation " , for ter.b e ib re .
stated, the meat , of the disease is in the blocsi,md its effects
only in the lungs.
air No charge foveonsultation. .
co
A list of .guestkini 'Elbe sent to those ',gibing to re
malt US by letter. % % Jut* tf
EEI
RULES..
ap9-6m
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
DR. J. E. SP HER devotee special attention to the treat.
merit of Limas of the Bye, and performs all operations
necessary for their removal.
OFFICE ,AND DWELLING, 334 PENN STREET
p'e.
OFFICE 1101Ti35-8 to 9 o'clock & ;12to 2 P lc.
ap9 2ms '
GA. YLB1( 9 11 ALMALINE.—FOR TAR,
cure of Chapped Skin, Totter, Erysipelas, Bore
Breasts, Burns, Old Sores, Chafing and Ecalding of the Shia
is Children, and, in fact, all diseases and affections of the
Skin. This elegent and popular 'vegetable preparation is
used daily by many eminent phyeiclana in their practice,
with great EMCCBfIB, eus the testimonials in possession of the
proprietor Will allow. It is put up neatly in porcelain boxes,
at 25 and 50 cents each, Bold by Druggists generally, and
by the Proprietor,
A. W. GAMEY, Druggist and Chemist,
No. 1800 Chestnut Street, Phila.
mal.9 am
D U•
cieualoniz.r.ls
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION.
SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPLIFFSS,
Composed of the liypophospilites of Lime,
Soda, Potassa, and Iron.
These remedies were brought to notice by Dr. Joh n
Francis Churchill, an eminent physician of Dublin, and
have attracted much attention from the medical profession.
To give a general idea of their wtion, we make the follow.
log extracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer." On the Proximate
Cause and Specific Remedy of Tuberculosis," read I:•eiure
the Academy of Medicine, Paris, July,lBl7. Says Dr. C 4--
" The total number of mars of Pbthisis treated by Me
amounts to thirty-live. All were either in the second or
third stages of the complaint; that is, they had either
softened tubercles or cavities in the lungs ; of tame, min,
recovered completely, the physical signs of the diseaae die
appearing altogether in eight out of that number; clews
improved considerably, and fourteen died. The results
will be foundio justify the following conclusions:
"The proximate cause, or at all events an essential con
dition of the tubercular diathesis. is the decrease is th q
system of the phosphorus which it contains in an oxygent.
sable state.
"The specific remedy of the disease consists in the use of
a preparation of phosphorus, uniting the two renditions,
being in such a state that it may be directly assimilated,
and at the Name time at the lowest possible degree of oxy-
Wien.
"The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis
is immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease dii
appearing wits a rapidity which is really marvelous. If
the pathological deposit produced by the dyscrecy is 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 softening has attained a certain de
gree, it sometimes continues in spite of the treatment; and
the Issue of the trees , * then depends upon an anatomical
condition of the local lesion, on its extent, and upon the
existence or non-existence of complications. I have made
numerous attempts to main* the local condition of the
lungs by the inhalation of different 'substances, but have
never obtained any- satisfactory result independent of whet
was to be attributed to the specify treatment. The Hypo
phosphites are certain prophylactics against tubercular
disease. •
" The physiological effects show these preparations to
have a two-fold action; on the one hand they inerense the
principle, whatever that may be, which constitutes err
vons force, 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 there.
.pentical properties formerly attributed by different oh
servers to phosphorus itself, without any of the danger
which attends the use of that substance. The different
preparations of Ilypophosphonm Acid will undoubtedly
occupy one of the nowt important places in the Materia
Medics."
The success of this treatment being ao much in advance
of anything befitre attained in the management of this
heretofore alined incurable disease, calls for thorough
testing of these remedies. With this view, thecombination
here offered in the form of Syrup hes been made.
The beneficial effects of these Salts are not limited to
Consumption alone; they are appropriate remedies In a
large elms of affections resulting from loss of nervous
three, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. debilitated conditions of 'Females,
lack of vital action in Children, and where the omens
system is defective. Understanding the chemical nature
of these Salts, physicians will be enabled to use them in a
-large class of diseases where they seem to be indicated.
We have every advantage in manufacturing these act.
oleo. The Dry Salts we have been engaged in manctsc
taring largely since they were first brought to notice, and
we knew them to be strictly reliable. The Syrup is a Cain
.bination of the Salts, containing a little over five grains to
the teaspoonful, and is the moat pleasant form for taking
theth.
The large demand Tor thie article has induced no to fix it
as IoW aa a reasonable profit will permit. We pack it with
care, so that it will go wifely.. and all orders will receire
prompt attention. Price for four ounce 'bottles, 60 ciente;
eight ounce bottle", 51.00; pint I °Mee ' SLSO, or four for
five do ll ars. A liberal discount made to the trade.
W. J. AL GORDON & BROTHER,
Hanufacturing Miamieta and Pharmaceutists,
N. E. nor. Western Row and Eighth Street,
mal9ly Cincinnati, 0
R. S. WINSLOW,.
MIL An experienced Nurse and Female Phytdmen, pre•
gents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING- SYRUP,
For - Children Teething,
which greatlyfacilitates the process of teething, by soften.
log the gams, 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
BITTEN' AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
- -
We have put up and sold - this articlefor over tenyears,
and can my in anernmetos Pseud salmi of it, what we
have never been able to say of any other treediefti.—ner•
er has it FAILED, in a sin I— ` gie instance to EFFECT A
MBE, when timely used ; never did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the
contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and
speak in terms of highest go commendation of its magical
effects.: and medical virtues. We: speak in th is matter
"what we do know," after ten years ' experience, and
;Pledge our reputation for> the fulfillment of what we
here declare. In almost every instance where the in
fant is suffering from pain Z and exhaustion, relief will
' be ' Ryland bl fifteen ertnentY OM minutes after the syrup is
administered.
This valuable preparition is the prescription of one of
the most EXPERIENOM &I and B.ffiLLFUL NURSES in
New England, and has been used with never-failing sue,
°cies in """
THOUSANDS OOF CASES.
It not only relieves the to child from pain, but inerigon
stea the Istomachandbowels, corrects; acidity, and gives
tenoned energy to the whole system. It will almost in
stantly relieve al
GRIPING IN THE - BOWELS, AND
WIND i!t COLIO,
and overcome annrolsions..., which. if not speedily rem
edied, endin death. We be Have it the best and surest
remedy in the world, in all Acmes of DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHEA INT MIL 02 DERN, whether it arises
from teething, or from any other cause. We would say
to every mother who has a °Mid suffering from any .!
the foregoing complaints— do , not let your prejudices,
nor the prejudices of others, stand between yonr suffer
ing child and the relief that II:: will be SURD—yes, ABSO
LUTELY BDRE—to follow the use of this medicine, if
timely'used. Pull directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine . unless the facsimile ofUDE
818 A PERRIN'S, New I n York, is on theoutside wrap-
Bold by Druggists through c 4 out the world.
Principal Office, No. 18 Cedar St. New York.
fel9-ly
DR, MTANYS
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
.A: ND
LIVER PILLS
WE beg leave to call the atten
tion, of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Chas. llPLane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-ails, but simply fog
what their name purports, viz.:
TH kY VERMIFITGE,
For expelling Worms from the
hllmori system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
TAP. LI VER PILLS,
Forthe cure * Of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK.
HEAD-ACHE, &C. .111. 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
fOlY engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided tithe and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest, material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEEING BRO& Pittsburgh, Pa.
DA Dealers and Physicians ordering from others
`than - Fleming, Bros., -will do well to write their orders
distinctly, arid take none /nil Dr. Xiang's, prepared by
Fleming Oros. fizteiminfh, Az. To thdie,wishing to give
them a tea, we will forward per mall, post paid, to any
`part of the. United States, one box of Pills for twelve
three-coot pntago stamps, or one vial of Termifuge for
fourteen three-cent stamps. ...AU orders from Canada moat
be accompanied by twenty cents exult.
aUgl44,