Presbyterian banner & advocate., June 11, 1859, Image 4

Ott .t
'V%-t
.A.4104 1 451 '
The olinginfp7,,sh.sligirgetr
To embisio thg•iihe4Miskwalt;
The olsoilni t:34 from Vie oak
Unwind its ringlitali
The Summer sun and shower'tori4
To fall upontrortitit,
ilhoee bilrlidlleed iias iralting r there,
And lijoke to them for birth.
But never will sweet memories,
Forgo* to 'cluster round
The blessed -name of Mother,
Wherever it is found: -, • -• •
It strati* $t 04,kiti s t4!:*titii.te,ibsok
Far as the memory's Mtge,
And thrills through all,tiiii:Waywitid trick
With many a varied change., i j!I . 4. ; „ 4 -` t
There were
That taiii y e'er knew, •
Whether it Were a broken toy • .
Ora pebble la 'the ••• - . t,
And there' iiithit'rk i et.gkika baine "• •
Which 'ohildhood's - bostimpressed, •
And evOi r f_tti;i: - ;tode*,'iiist• - •
Upon a mother's:breast.
Not only a'oifroiis; but uiojoys ,
Which bade the heart o'erftow, -:
Oh, what a welooloe there they, flotqa, r '
The mother's heart canAtttoff t• ' • '
No t neFecliOtailksitloolll;
Mill the life-blood cease to Rove, , ,
With a quicker beat,att, the melting though t,
Of a mother's datiteltifiligef " •`'
"" - •
• •••••••
Does the,almond,flevrerewith its eiiver3"ligtttt,
Blossbiii" aboVi)' that 'big:44 l • I
Which ever beamed on th ee in lov . e—
Love atie-Toitu T iEVatiliiiTtC . : - L 1
Oh, hasten not'll. an unkind word,
Or a thouglittefes46l,Ti'QrifoccitY •
Inv geVd '
For know titfiinriki4t,
Too nenr - tAe Auntpt, mnb. _ •• •
Has the love, the true and tend€t a
That was once arontmlitheeterad - ,: _
Passed Witlila cileifihesiAe'rut awsyi
To theinftn i stg 446- ifitliffealff" •
to thicinlinaliffs - cro
Beet th 9,9 19 8 t4144Tilky, 4 1aes.R*41.?ok ? ,•;?:
Haat than lostihafgatttlehemftet ;
Cann thou ne'er again seek a mother's breast
Thy , sorrow to beguile?
Oh say not so—for such love as lives
In a mother's heart ne'er dies;
Bee'st thou not that look and that loVing smile,
That would win thee to the skies ?
'T is the love the ransomed spirit bore
Undimmed from earth away,
Yearning again to welcome thee
To its hope of endless day.
Abstract of the Twenty-First Amnia Re=
port of the Board of Publication.
Presented to the General Assembly at Indianapolis;
Indiana, May, 4. D. 1859. • '
The oolportage operations 'of ,, the Board
were during the' last year eonductert; in On
aequenoe of the pecuniary embarrassments
recently prevailing throughout the country,
on a somewhat reduced scale. 'Still, as com
pared with former years, it is able, by tiivine
favor, to report results in every departinent
of its efforts, highly encouraging to all who
take an interest in its prosperity. The fol
lowing very brief summary is condensed ,
from the Annual Report
In the Department of Production.,
During the year there have been printed
70 new works, of Which 51 were: new vol
umes. Of these volumes 98,000 copies
have been printed. Of 19 new , tracts 54.-
500 copies have been 'printed, and 15,000
copies of the Presbyterian Almanao,,making
in all 167,500 copies , of new publiiitions.
Besides these, there, have been publishqd
272 000_0pplen of new editions of volumes,
aill:737sM3difitintritMalbqfffOrt
befce,upont the „Rofid's gatalegue. i
Thus the total number of copies issued
during the year has been nine 'hundred and
tiliteen thousand. "
This :makes the total number of' publics;
thineosined by the Board ,since its . martin;
alyn,,,amOunt to seven millions seven tun
died and ihirty.two thousand ` nine hrildrict
and ,thility•_eight Copititt..
The Report makes special mention of tie ,
"Letters of John . Odiviieitti War vole. oc.
tavo, the first two 'of whilh are now, Olito
und , wtich is a work of rare interest.
It attiteincee
.Fairchild's • .",great Supi
per " in German, see heirig now iT th a: press,
and,neveral ilerman ~tracts as recently, '
sued. It also illudes t.si i `ark important cheep
edition in tract form; of " The Confession
of Faith," fdEniped ' - at 'five - cents per
c New, instructive, and Joinder volumes
are continually adiledlo the SabFaik Waco/
Lityrary of the - Board; which is and
More in demand.
Perigdial.4B. The circulation of, the
Home god 'Foreign Record, now amounts
tkineVeitleiu thousand Ida hundred and fifty
00 ,14".
eironlition of the Sabbath Schoaf,
r,,, 4 *,hasindr c ikap o 41,90,0 during the*Years
and now amounts to 58,61% 'copies:
" 11. In the' lepifil.ment.. Distribution.
1. By regular tride sales , at the Deposi-
tory in "PliilalelPhia . hive' been 'sent. gni
24;400 Yobi*ti; an„svf !88,007
volumes on the sales : of the preeedikig L Year.
The sales of, trouts at the ,same ,plide have
amounted t 0.1,490,650 pages, being an in.
crease of 7E13,687 *es.
'2: The Executive' Committee havegraut ;
ed, in response to special :appeals, to
tem, iships,,humane institutions, &ti.,`,iic,i,d".tO
Indic idna 1 s for gratuitn ons distributi on; 5;445
volumes, and ;,47;111tYP.agl4fof tracts.
The number. !:s i c i oOkite ;kis p-.l44mmil?”'
sign duringthe iear has been` large)? re
duced owing to the pecuniary embarrass
xp,Outs of the country which at thc!beginnlng
especially of the year greatly afrejNot,
Qolportige Fund. The number it!'iStutinti*
sion last yeir was two hundred anliinkijoi
three, the nuinber this year one butifft4
and forty-three. The Board is now stn
slowly and carefully increasingthiirittio(l
her. These ,colport4m, Ivikt",,tol.ll%
Lions of nearly all our Statistaq •evittories,
besides' the British. Provinces., 'ooltho". 4tlftlt
and `forth-East. The books 'andix,rpetis - el
the Board have thus been larioll,;l64trid
'over all the frontier and deet tate:lo4P
of the land. • lo t
The number of volumes thief sold by
colporteurs has been ninety : try:thousand
and sixty-eight. This is of, conisalkikiiph
smaller number than the aggTepte Oflol
year, but gives a larger number of voituries
mold by each colporteur in — UOniinitision• this
year than the lmt.
The pi , es of itraots gratuitosly distribu- ,
ted by col b porteurs has beeß,l.4l.:l;fo l 7.3•Zery
nearly as many as were last year diettibuted
b y a al) 011 lavgpr body of mep. --_,TYP4,-bit;
ber ,of ~voloA m os , gratuitously orstrtuousu
by ealiiirtei4 iitts been 31,1'84. VieNinm
ber of fihnilieg 'visited hiss bean' 72;5857.
Taking intdthis account the Sinaller number
of laborers in th'ec'field ithisrgBit, all 'Uwe
figures compere most favoTablyWit4. the Pl'
snits of last year.
The total clittributioi of the year has
been as follows :
Sales at the Depository, 224,408, Tole.
by oolportenrs. 94068
Given by oolportenrs, 11,184 'g
Granted by Executive Committee, 5,345 gg
Total of volume!, 882,997
being, a dearancie, owing to the lunar& Amp;
ber of oolporteura employed, of 4;549. ♦oii
1111168.
PAges of .traota dietripOed :
Bold at the bepoeltory, , 1,490,850 paigelq
Dittribta t ed b4r colporteure, 1;217,578 44
•Wikentid I$Y ecri tive . Oomitittet 4,14/488-4"!,
Total, 81066,851
Besides the,above matter, the Ikar4
Mte!!M
al : o l sWorilatal *KM virkmber of pamphlets
aMtpenicidioiil papers, - --
ailti. WthelPepartrifeAtAt f iFustottation,
Vi.4isreaiiireeitißOAtadWe'.en aggregate
Nifz7feceifrtillortheiear of $129,698 31,
! !..hich jeciiiiiiiiiisi . of $2,738'03 over the
receipts op tho -- ,ar before:, i The total of
cliOrAitrires,lOr ill ; lindirl,__;l el been $lO7,-
?5.614,92 7 emi00rea5,5447159,•34 over those of
Alro L s te L if - berofe l thaviOg i tterch let, 1859, a
:14 L if 1211X,420 ju r , the Treasurer's
'lands, a itPliiireilFielrwould speedily
fin Italia - for howopyrAiywoklo
,',,i#•:dourse of
gobiicatiou ~ T. ::; •:, - .1.444, , , ..,,,, ~,,,,,„„ !,;
The amount from sales of books,
*tots, anti9Stib`bgth,
.so,ool ,Yisitor:has been
I 4176,114 1 35 f or 44X284Zifeiiii tha n' the year
before, oiiiir*the'Tfid*lllif!,npifOof of col
, perteutifitrobgMiriOrt.„ •• , ':
14i . , The ,- 4 ,oolpeVtiiiii , :4.Fii.i'ii.. , The amount re
-1 Viva444,1%.4 1 1 , 0,,95tE9W10 11h61uad has
Veen 'V . O 0 9Ortvitiohi itylin -increase of
41 , N151312M , gel the receipts of last year.
itil l lionAr 1 2 11r 4f igoli z, citighes have
I are on n'te Clo
~. ;95-Imr, ioillititef se over
1.44,i1ititt44.417fitif)*!4074:44,0i: of 851"
1801:1551ta vete-pleasing eviiienele. or an in
l',:2,feeirihfhAitillidl.liffOtiont f6f this cause
1 among Age, ,6644,, - ..,;;q*.ii.:4oolits from
,', 4 akacirl . ihd.ltlihoellarkeous soureeshave been
,44/8403taf:tylif half theleirM7ieceived
•flaeb yearetroMALlelo u 44 { 4.:. :,,,!!'-,_, 4 ! !;, .!!, !':!,-: ;
, 4 g4ibtrbilappe ageirlt,the, Coloriage Fund
LionirBh l / 4 1 100i, 43% 1 / 4 k/is, fa i h,28.46; on
~ r : inta3§R,it, was $3,300.76; having
aff.
1 4 1 en . "redtrodliiriTthe sum of $5i457.70.
!, bliis,a.itt l rw i p t iTtis bve comprehended a
iltaim4 drUglitAßlA D OPMAttiar7 am '
obaiiiessinctuti. - .slYet tiotting Artis-mhole time
Ili!
.: . 4 1i !! , ,, ttraidnotift single collecting
t i) !
aged' in e"fierd.' - '7t ht th relied wholly on
1 1 111 7 075 V tdialtilY- aira?lforward the con-
Italititliioifill':l,brifinceihas,!ehown that
IboARTARA gifeltiVi"Vtiblitiliiin.
11,1-2. 01,11..1: 1,10,11 'l . O llttj z, iall.
HEE
8
EL
FLYING to the righteonsoess of works for
:RIGhtyPIN-lille 86/511F4fie's Belt' at the
3 45 it fr 11 1 104 . sAttr i ! P5019,qm in
E l,.
': int r gpst, t ia,gu i sk.tpe r w t aito attract
• ht. inC t. r. 1 l 'i 11. ; -.. , 1
•
4crabesex arresc.>
7.1101111: , t dsiatt moat 9dltilo:
; iFrt4
rte s
~„
tKqh:Nir) g'Yttqr:i?Tir
.J•: ::5 1
~~ ~
~..rub
Isliwzmwien UNION. An Address prepared at
.the ...r,equest , of the . Ministerial, Union sif the
city and , iiednity; of Philadelishia.`'Bi Zrr,
• Stockton; :Philadelphia :fi Stockton, 1400
Chestnut Street. 1869.
This is an l address=by Rev. Mr; Stockton, at
thisArstersory . ,Mceting. of the liiipiste#al,
Union, formed a year, AO, by some ministers of
different denominations in. Philadelphia and,
tvi
alidty, in which le sets' forth in his usual attrac
tive styleirhis favorite idea . of mergink4sll
nominations into one .unite,d, bead, '
one to_maintain its. diatinctivis
TEE CLOSET COMPANzoN t r :or 'Help to' Self Blank
nation,-fresbyterican -Board, of Publication, NlO-
4 821 Clies nnttlmmt. DO. „
exoe e t raorom our Board o f ;
n ma
tion. Its . 'directiens, suggestions, and pungent
initairied are well adapted to aid in the - work of
self-examination: . which greatly neglected.
Taa kbintenr, in behalf of •the Ainaiean
flundsittehoolUnion. 1By•Reo. aharleal,Wit4-
. This sermon • exhibits Dr. iVadaworth's winal
onliarities of JtAls, eriginalimaierk;'etirtleitness
of manner, and.'stirring appeals.'
Tits Pissnrranrazt Jane '"':1859.
The iitniiiiei'foY ;Tifziki teems with the good thing's,
which Dr. Van Rensselaer' pours nut solavishly
upon the pages of this magazine.
A Ihseoirienron,isk,NvlLs or &swing and.
A Inseouisa ON . SIyAMBIrtIL LIE& Two sermons
by Rea' R A. 'Chaiit'3,,fiintWo awfWl std wide r
spread evils: .NeWYorli' Thatcher 4. Huichinsoa s ,
No. 523 BrOldwity. '
THE Anr,,or, Ex.rnstrotti dbusictini
,gints for
the Phliiif;fthti r Sinati, We'Eni.. 9c ßy Al
Bautain, lirieerLtierieraliaHat Trofetifior at the
Sorbonne, eto., eta. With Additions by If
Mextilfici df 1 e New' York Par. Pg. 364. New
York : Charles Scribner-. Bittfbarghl: John9g.
Davison., 1 185$ ,
TJis ish,work by one of the %oft, distinguisilec t i
pulpit orator of France, in Ithich .a !subject' of
great • itife'restr , to cs - ieryTioneliati hears - rite. die:,
cussed.' In 'no Other 'CntOttl,;lit . .ll,k9,tttr, l4l ,le„
there enciOnecessity for ibilitrtO•express , onesl
opportunity df 'pr'eviiimr;•triititr 'Or long' pre'
meditation, mpott Outtalk both epsular and tell
gious,t as in Ws; : and no,whero q else should ,the
11 #*ItiFICPiiic s areitie aiOta'ol 1041 1 . 11 "PP 14 0! i/I Y ,I ,
and. at the same time so- priotically; be so • care
`fully cultivated.. The,reader here find elan
presentatiow! of tie qualification necessary, ! of
to be pursued, of j 9errors, to
'ceded, aid-of the results to imp' arrived ,at
41'14' le aomiponly.denominated entemperaneehs
address. ,'llre'Ctill'connirend this I - ork - to,preach 7
tts, Jowytrkand4til whose
,positip ,e r *Orin*
ntintiere - may - retde7Tf - ife - CeseaTy 4 forillem
address their fellowman.. k caystal study of the
principles here laid down, and the suggestions
bele made, would do much to pltiee the speaker
at hiti ' free, bini Troniqihe siitfilestao
common in the-written discourse ? and also, from
the desultoriness. that so roars many unwritten
dike:rime, t9.39Waken: 491 9P 9 P9i4.Y:09
necessary to eucceitilibetweeri: tjie speaker and
he
Elmutuu•Liwide wisout•Tawn Gleustax.
',ol,4ot,srliWt . :Seard of "blice . t 7
Tlie devotional poetry of Q 3 erniilPY •lo .00 1 7
guiehed for teidinwesa,' depth of hiAbitti , ;ilifd
filial piety, that ere - peculiarly grateful to the
Christian heo'l. 'irte' 5 o
unsurpassed. Lyrics which made their appearance
in the better days :of the Rerman . Church, froM
which,an eicellant; selection has been made for
the, present volume. peirarkelisti? n st arw•by
different, but most c,Oxapalent, ; pnd r ninch
of t tebeltieent7-1f41 1 : Ni m a;P Ti gi'lqtaiga
been retained,;iTitti t llpe of .this' eolleetiton may
be F inferred. from. Abw• different Jappgoxed
.PO I OI 4 6 I FIAZ,‘.."A L
gelsAr . l ,ll,DOiiesr4by Catherine -Winkworthi
has Ifundelted• .stsps ..of these lyrics ,. A.,,Hyrerk
fail' tie' Land ' , a intlier," a few ;
chseof4eal;7'.britev:' H. 'Mills,l3t.D, hatqbere
4 . l4vai.upozi,t,4,perrnieetiori, for quite a het;
aid.iiVhigfeh t eei'fieleetted from the ~ N roiee of
4:ll.4thqgitoll:7!”g." And there are' also some
sniidtiviThilidatioas by Dr. James W. Ale*.
!SM. ?diva W. Shields, and Rev. Robinson
g7DrideillTlie"book, in its paper, typography,
aiebritaine, Is a gem ; the illunlinatea titlei r
page . Vith a face of Luther, is admirably, done.
Tie man of taste will relish its poetry, and the
Cariiiiitti Will feast on Its piety.
, • ..
Strismint Piorv:ixs, frcm Copenhagen tniVenice.
' By ge**:lf. Fi•id, author of ":phi Irish•lC6n
..fei:Oerates• :and, the Rebellion of - 1798." PP.
- - 296. ,• New 'York : Sheldon ,41%,(4. Bpstimt
. G,91/1 Lincoln .t
Pittsburgh,;' Va n
S .
payi
ion. "IW. ."-'". . 1 '
TVs is 'diiiiiptcll:7',lie most.agreeablet,,ter
taining, instructive, and original Book of E;iro
peen travel that has — made its "appearance for
many arsr-, \ Mr. t -Fi t eldis one of ''ke editors of
the kii iitrsr, earifeis4 in ,whic I - taper s these.
left kOi 4, ed itCfirst. N )We. • tit &- d them
t.y.1.1., .\ \ •• • \ t -
with es ind recur em now
with ' . . , r‘..wed ple d They are altogether
destitute of the tedetails of every day that
so burden most ( bikatiiiii ) ithis kind, but teem
with reminiscences of , distinguished -d persoopges
and,remar)iable plates; and are full of the hie
to_ry.of the wonderful occurrences in • past times
11% Ilie iolife.cler:Vitoti our triieldr'iiiiiiii,
'and whioit he.riewei6rith‘ ouch unintelligent oe l
'2 144 i Vidifikai ' 13 b 41 6 11 :1 13 ' 14 , 11 i0.90d. :: '. '
n 0 f ra "
Jay! .or_T4s_o t , - #r .J ed li„,rtffith7, 4 l 4 Trr F Y
Deliseet: i t Proctor. Pittahniglh: JANA.,;A•
MaDdffson.lerPr.t2.Bo. .5: h •tteang
Another volume oetfie Ei v oneehold Llb eon
ytell.written,,and sours
- 0A1140111621i1 VO '%flitaty:l".
EMI
Emma
THE PRESEICTER
ler te, gong.
The Boy who Understood the Fifth
Ocimmandmobnt.
An old schoolmaster said ons day to a
clergyman who came to.examine his school,
"I: believe the children know the Cateohien2
word for word."
"But do they , understand it ? that is the
question," said the 'clergyman.
The schoolmaiter only bowed respectfully,
and , the examination began: A, little boy
had , ,repeated the Fifth commandment—,
" Honor thy 'father and thy mother," and
he was desired to explain it. Instead of
trying to do so, the little boy, with his false
covered with blushes, saidalmost in a whis
per " Yesterday I showed Some strange
gentlernerfoyer the mountain, The sharp
stones cut my feet, and the gentlemen saw,
them bleeding, antt,they,„gaie, me some
money to..buy me, shues; gave it . to my,
mother, ,for she fiaa-no, Shoes either, and I
thought I could, go
,barefooted. ; better thin
she could." •
The 'clergymen 'then looked`, very.mneh
pleasetfranAtthe olll4l,l4keoluiraster, only All:li
etliremailied, ifs!, grace and .
bleeeing."„
The Little"Blilid Girl.
A little girl had been atticked with sud
den pain in the leii,d,whieh iiided in blind
neee „ She we's,tikeo*to an eminent
Who pronounced her incurable. - She wished ,
tO,knoliirlat•the doeter had said &limit her
state, and her mother told her. " - Whit,
motlierl" eiclaimed the child, "are never
!note '.,tO neOkhn`, inin; nor, . : the beautiful fields t
nor you, my , deart mother, nor my father?'
0 1 how shall . ;I, bear t,7"
hands, and , wept bitterly. Nothing seemed`
to yield 'her the slightest comfort. -till her
mother, taking a, pocket Bible from the te
ble,, placed it in her,hauds. What ie this,
mother''?.','., lincitiired.'the disconsolate little
girl. "It is the Bible, my child?' Inv
mediately a score of its most coesolatory
passages tireeented themselves, to her miod.
She paused, turned .her poor, benighted
eyeballs toward the ceiling r while4in-angelio
exPronoion played,on ller-Pounte.hono 4 n, and:
then, as if filled with ' the Spirit,
breathed : i forth 4Migiostonclf but
leareely , auditfe whispery "Thy will be doge
on earth'no it ' is;in heaven"
i Fjiiiiiiiitiii4,
Strawberries.
The Btiairiweri-Oulkaii3 has' . 'resale great per
fetitioti in the vicinity of -Pittsburgh, ands as we'
are now in iti r i • dbgierat abundance
of ,this delicious fruit, a few. words on ihe'differi•
best irariities; will be aeceptable'to many'
of our readers.
The Baltimore Early, or Early Scarlet, amsome
term them, ripens nearly tenriiityMillialier than
any other, rlety,,e4littili 'fine flavor, but the
berries aie - sniall.
Burr'i *an:Pine is a large and delightful berry,
.
and*erk prolific. ,
Hovey's Seedling iv'a latze:andlbeietifal berry,
.
of salsa flavor, but the crop is by no 'Deans cer
tain in this -latitude.,
MeA.voy's Superior succeeds well .. her, hav , ing a
large finely-formed berry
, good Asia!, mid
prodUcitig.a large crop.
The Peabody Siedlitiy l a large''berfy, and de.
licions to ,the Asste,hut the-yleld , is-too small to
entitle-itto much notice. - -
There, are eeveral other :varieties' such ae th e
British Queen, Alice Norton, 4.c., much admired
by amateurs."
But
But the :variety that undoubtedly 'Surpashes all
others-now Iw-cultivation-in. this region, ie. Wit.
son's Albany Seedling. It is precisely adopted to
our cliuiate, is hstVy, easy-of *mitt:re, and of
-very larke - size ;
,tIFS -. berry ie iiirl'ehTitpyht, and
of- yd u , - ea3r„delightfil--fiSver, ,and the- yield almost
4 , 1 , • •
surpasses ; the belief, of those who have.notwit
nessed .it. We , .are neir4speakieg ; of what we
know - front' 'OM° observation in the.' Nutiery of
•gesars. T. L. Shields & 'Co, saddle garden,of
J. K. Wilson, of Sewickley. And _se the
'season for planting " Strdwberries will: soon be
beieome,edvise tliose aboette'idant, to give Ibis
!variety thb 7iferince - ovei all others now in the ,
marketi.andlo be certain at the same time to ob
i tan -the plants -from- reliable parties. -We-would
be glad to know that every faaonily= among our
' readeprhfdin bed, of: this-Bizawyerry.
Trees,,ead i tUirlaseatEnem*-41istaken
S; • "' t 4
le It ie a mistake to suppose 1
that digging
upithregiise ;foil nlifoetil AghteeW i We
around an old Apple-;treeolkoes it any ma
terial, grd. That amount, of, soil
about the stem of a newly planted . rung.
tree, would ) ?. 3 PPPki leFTiPe'' , 44s.llruld
enable the air and moisture to penetrate, to
the roots, and it would prevent the soil from
being exhausted of the food which the
pont* moots needed. - But where are (the
rootry,oLia full grown apple tree? At -least„
tan,
.or...frfteen feet away from the trunk.
, The great arteries, to be sure, are nearer,
'smaller roots, thnfibrous.net work of.
• pp,ongioles -
,with ther tholsarl :hungry ,
inbuthe C 4
are (41011 rod or inorip and,,t7iley
laugh (if, indeed, they, do:nbt weep,) at the
man who thinks he is • helping them while
grubbing'"away around the 'old' trunii E. - AA
well might one think that he is feeding his
horse, by'siMply rubbing his back with a7tt
-ear of corn! . -
, 2. It. is .snother mistake ,-to suppose that
eottoomtdaing tied round the trunks and
limbe .441 tun and cherry ,trees, prevents
r tho assent 'of the cumuli°. " But .my pa
per said ! it would," ,excklaims, an, indignitnt
subscriber. Indeed! but we are Norio to
iritabe
newspapers, attenrely as the 4 . , Grands Turk",
will rtinto tb e plum-treeeikarid,There?s •no
remedy jei:disOiriifer s d . for either
• 'affliction. "But tell ns bow. itte ,ouroulio
finds hie way into., the trees r Net. by
'israiding only, , else the eietiCu; s mu c ld:et?p
:hie travels; but he bee wasodiairiofrwinge
and, kiidure how to nee .theii;)angiii ha;ftie
to'' the 'forbidden:fruit withowt:let or
dranea ,from. the,"gyeit staple.,...
'American .A.4",;"riatiftrs — st.' " ' ,
; ;I . * • • ' • Elmsll,Fruita.- ;
Amorrespondent of the Richmond Pall
adium, in view of the fact that the crop 'cif
penis; and; a:pi:llea :are beigoming
veryi unreliable--suggests..the:propriety of
paying more .t attejicion to — the smaller fniita
—blackbetnes, , strawberries, clie'iriea, etc.
He suggests that Asome of his neighbors
make the experiment of half •au :ore of
i gt il eepd, i an4 Arsidietl i thejollo,wit t ig result
soule tine desires to
adopt tbe?..at*iestiiinTabb - tre. - 3.: He, lays off
half : lilt-Acre ; of mod grounct_on i vrbioAt z tp l try
the expe i rinaysit. He first..: plants twenty
early May °berries
~o 4 WAS of the
14
I . whieb,tiiiil ) V a
eld, gar the fourth year, nut
ihin one' bushel otte,rries; after . Wheal
they will rapidly increase in productiveness,
until spout. the eighth, or tenth year, when
they. wit' pioduoe twenty, bUshelt—more
.titait. any, one _family would .know.how 'to. dia.
poee, , of for,their own consumption. Thin
of• rasibeiries lei liim phintltwenty rods of
the Ohio ever-bearing: variety; and the first
year can gather • one: bustfet .choice
'from , his vines • and 'after the. trot year
he,. may depend on -ten bushels ofber
-ries-everTaeasonT and - the-will -- be - in- full
Teariilk - thrifiii/ent'ftliV.'matai "or lty,
August, aiid'Repttimber. lf
, :; Of straiyhtffries,,pilint tweritt l'jida;briiy
of tffe:-rbetter: kind -offfertiliners,.atid after
' , 4 l .9'gfo'irTiqu , n*ditfoqioffismo, , 12 .0
on teil'bushels tif , the.beit.frest thatimonais
. t r wolf to timid en' 35 ,\•*.ntiota al .0X
MEM
•
• • n AND °CATE
~ ~~
;
mad 'to Initiriate on here below.
ten rods in Ilaughton's Seedling
'Tries, and 'after the first year he will
me of the finest of berries every season
fi be dispOsed of in one family by
)wn means of using such fruit. This
bear full every season,:.and - Dever
. When full ripe they axe equal to
of plums. Ten rods are still left
nts, which every one ii so famiThir
1 t no comment is necessary.
1r •
ire all
Plant
Gooch
raise Eni
than ilk
any kn(
variety
mildew+
the beet
for curt
with thl
Aftei
we pay
of fruit
d'the eighty rode are in full bearing,
epend on from forty to fifty.bnahela
Ivory season, at least.
serving Strawberries.
A fu4chapter on the beet modes of keep
ing fru it will appear in a , month or two,
but we are just reminded that strawberries
will be atithe high - t, of their season in June.
I l i
We the fore desire to say' to one and
all, you may keep strawherries the year
round, a 'in almost.their natural flavor and
freshmen •Welave kept:them thus in air
tight 'Cali 'aPd in ennie.l bAnN.l,'ith syrup;
and with dry sugar. inoi can or bottle is
to be filled •wjth; the freah fruit, first picked
over, and ll bruised and, green berries re
moved. - isyrpp,is made by ~boitimg., (and
skimming) one pound. , of, soca., sugar -with
One pint of water ;,this is, poured `over the
fruit' until lie cans or bottles.are fu11.., They!
are then , rtially clirsed, l set into hot water,
(cold if b ttles an used,) heated to boiling,
and a few minutes more. The vessels are
thrivel i and sealed "with wax. They
have open divety finely the 'present month.
Tig:tifirj 'lo4y:le added' in layers with
a littleltu r. between
,each 'layer, using no
lila*. :,, *ii,,the - Vessels the same' as ,if
.411.11.0, ptitp, except that they should
.be 're ed ter ebrinking in - .hinii.migl -- saY
~put the feats rof six cans into five.—
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teAcbing of the' Bible 'on the' ftitures condilmn of ttie'lm l
penitent Ikrefsites with rare. eando an&►bility.tby errors
curredrin'omudaylon , Tiniversal Ba&vMlo t sad itheilfitture
Rest:intim or Annihilation of-the Wicked. It is a most
valuable and; timely enntributionnti .. sellgions literature.
fe2B-17
BU.S I N t ESS .NOTICES.
NOCKIIIIX4I.
T • M 0 0. IL.II I D •lb 00. , .
1E • .Whpleeale Deslars.in,H4TB, CADS, AND STRAW
000DEI„flolDire, i:{atie 4 / 1 1101 . 3 9 4cY,Dire, DPI. 39 993 81.
Nertii:Nonrth Street, (situiy phls . :oppsolls Merchants'. Hotal,)
Phil.
s r -m,wA - Ralivict.
..NEW ',MALE .6 AND ,7 OCTAVE
04ICKERING ,PIANOS
-The sishieriber leas just received, direct from ,Boition,
the •71118VSUPPLY of the NSW SOALB 634 OCITAVA
OBIOKBRING , PIANOS, to -which • the attention •of pur
chasers ismespeattlefly invited. These arc in edditionto a
superb p lot of the seven octave - new ',seal* are class
Pianos, received from the manufactory of OBIOK•111N13
& 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'Ohickirring & Sens,
It their 'seven octave first class Pianos, he's bee iv - most ene.
'woefully applied to their new 6HoctavePiinos,a'olase of iti•
struments intended ta meet the want! of purchasers of
moderate means. The improvement consists ins complete
ohatige in what is Gelled the KALB, being a radical
change throngboit the entire •Phinoc
the Pianos nowrin hand, from the same firm, Wilt-
VDT Tll IMPROVEMENTS ANNOUNCED ABOVE; will
tieeold at a '
DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.
The price of the riew scale 6 miter. Pienoe'wlll be from
$250 to $3OO and of the 7 ochre new scale; from $350 to
$7OO, according to the style of 'exterior. '
/M3=IMiE;IMEiI
'MASON & HAMLIN'S
Meodioni and OrginAilannoniums,
The Melodeons and Organ Ilarmoninnts of Mason
limnlin are pronounce d superiarto all others, by Doctor
Lowell Mason; by Wiilbini Almon; tlio'citlibrited'Organist
of Dr. Alexander's church, .New York; by Tbalberg, the
-,world-renowned Pianist; by George l. Webb; ti(ustave Sat-
Air; and nearly all the dletlnglitehed artists. and musical
celebrities of the country. They have received the
FIRST PRIZE MEDALS
at every exhibltton„.oyer all oompetkors.
The prices of nation and Ilarallrio Melodeons and Organ
,Himmel:lnm are as 031101 as: ,
41% Octave POrtable - - $ 50,
'''uoable-Beed Portable, . - .IYS
)--, P Elsie Melodeons - ''loo
s tt Lel3°-
• - , " Donbleelteed, 160
it .
^Organ Harmoniume, with 4 stops, .. 1 . : 200
e 1 it 8 - 850
“ and Pedals, 400
A liboral.,dlacount to churches, and wholessleporahaseri
For' only by , JOHN itg - I
PAle Agent fo'i Gllckerl4g"A', Ern Pins .
Mason * Orgoailtarmailams;
IP N°. 81 W " / Pftt4Wit
THE pRRTZOTION OW DMILTAT. ART.
__AR T FICIAA TEETH
WlTHpi,kris OF -Poica&i NAND CORAL
- --
DR. N. STEBBINS having opened a Dental Office at 101
Penn Street, is prepared to manufacture and insert Teeth
of the above descriptions, and toilette an examination of
their claims to 'public favor.
In introducing them) new sad improved styles of Den
tistry to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Dr. 8. feels assured of
the same favorable reception which has been acoorded to
them in New :York and other localities where they have
been practically tested; and he furthermore believes that
they are destined to supersede, es they excel, all other
styles, in lightness, stre , lth, beauty, and purity, and in
every quality which render artificial teeth desirable, and
are at tee 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 (lorslite
and Porcelain Teeth may be seen by all who desire to ex
amine them, at hie
ap94m 101 P STREET, NEAR ST. CLAIR.
RECEIVING AGENT. —T. x. NEVIN,
REQ., No. 24 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa.. will here
after act as Receiving Agent at Pittaborgh r tor the General
Arsembly's Church Extension Committee. Donations for
the Churcb Extension cause should be sent to Mr. Nevin.
delB-6m
110.[ YDRAIILIC CEDIEBSTeTFIS HOD.
PCRIBER Is the exclusive Agent in this County f r
the tale of BELMONT CEMENT.• This Cement is imperior
to any other sold in this market, for Public Works, cisterns,
,Mire walls, Ac. Every barrel contains printed directions for
cuing It, and it ie all. warranted good. •We Invite a coin
parison of-this withiiny other Cem-nt, wfiiither from East
or West. A large stock will be always kept on hand,, and
sold wholesale and retail, at low prices.
• apBo4lin 'W. W. WALLACH.
WM. IL KTRIIPATRICK, ,10HIS P. KIRKPATRICK,
Late at the firm ol Kirkpat- Late with Gillespie, Zeller!
rick & !datum.. Co., Philadelphia.
XV lI.CIANI H. KIRKPATRICK. & CO.,
vlr WHOLESALE GROCERS
, .
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
And ;Dealers to
pritssußog MANCFACTUREB ARTICLES.
No. 299 Liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Particular attention paid to the sale of Country Produce.
• apit-ly
EE 0 V L. •
XCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE
• 7 OF
KRAMER & •RAILIK, • •
, • NO.. 36. BANK BLOCK, BOTH STREET,
,
Pittsburgh Pa .
maim meanie. lioWkllD mar. PL0 , 11111102 MUM.
... . . „
We beg to 'apprhe our friends and the Public that we
have. removed to our new Office, NO. 85 BLNK BLOCK,
BIRTH STREET, where we will be happy rendeethetit
our genii* tend trust our ample Capital,lirith.an ape
donee nt twenty years in the business in this city, will
enable us to meet the wants of our castanet's.
will oontittne to - transact the ILX.CtIANGB AND
BANKING BUSINESS, in all its branches.
ConiMercial PaPer , Disiotmted and Negotiated. • •
Stocks, Bonds, and other Se c urities, bought and sold on
Commission.
Prompt Attention given to Collections in City or Country.
Deposits reihiveetePailkinds or Currency.' •
Interest allowed on Time Deposita.
Deal In Specie, Dank Notes, Land Warrants, ke.
Credit Remittances of Correspondents st lowest possible
rates; making retuins^promPtly by tirst- mail, as directed.
my 7.2 m ERAXER & R 61161.
STEAM—MARBLE WORKS.
_MARBLE MANTLES, made by machinery, always on
ihand,'-et No'good honseishonid be withou t
imarbe mantles; they are always neat, add more to .the,
[beauty of a room than any other 'article that can be *tn
chased with the same money, anitnever endanger the safety
,of a family by taking tire and burning the hones Sown, es
:Wood mantels often do.'
MARBLE TOPS FOR FURNITURE, COUNTERS, AND.
WASH-STANDS;
• MARBLE ‘AND STONE HEARTHS;
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, AND GRA:9IIBMONES;
J A beautiful "lock always on hand.
. N. /1;=4.11/r?steek of Marble ie•thelargeit in the West,
.and, being manufactured by machinery, iagot up, in better
::•style ' 'at leis 'coat, Und with 'more dimmtch; than can be
;done by mere inanindllabor. . . • ;
Wareroom,. 823 Libertv Street; Mantel Room on Second
;;Stiry; Office, 819 Liberty Street, Pittabahogb, Pa. '• •
W. W. WALLACE.
. .
A Y I N. 0 N
~NATIONAL BAIETY VRySTIIII;p:T. . n
tOHARTZBED NV TEg STATC
•
. RULES. .
1. Money Is received every day, and in any auses t
darse or small.
2. PITE.PER OBNT.interest is paid for money from the
idly
it is pot in.
S. The moneris 'always paid beak ItrilOLD, whenever it
*called for, and without notice.
4.- Money is' , recidied from Executors Administrators,
ithuicrilans.,snd others, who. desire to,bive It In a place of
perfect irefeti, aad where interest can be obtained for It:
Tbs . :mow received form depositors is •itivested.in
REihISTATE,HORTG;IGEB, GROUND RENTS, and such
,
other int dish secnriGes al the Cherie', dire . CM. •
4.llpFKOPHOUßB=Rvery,day from 9 WI 6 o'clock, - and
1ffe.9941 . 1.411,4 Thursdays WI 8 o'cloCk in the evening.
. • • HON 11. NN BENNER, President :
• ,ROPEEtT 81CLEHIDHE, Vice President
WiisaaitZ. Ruii; Becietary:
Ltell r 2blrl Street. . OFFICIE;;IWaInut. Street , • South:We&
1 Corner •
rhilatelphls. 9.23-ly
•
BROOKS Sr. COOPER,
NO. 75 MARKET STREET,' PITTSBURG:
DEALERS ILYCLIISMLLY IN
IVI OT.T 1•T I N 40
A ND
HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY. GOODS, 1.
Have J,Tiet Received
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
'SPREN•G GO ODS•
=sin
MUMMI
Mso,irdnaIEPAMBLICK.
,A479,1217ZY COUNXELOI2 ATZAW;
and , SOLICITOR IN - CHANCERY. -
.Itir NO 188 Fourth Street, live doora,above Smith
field StreetcPittsbuigh;Eal siair
it SMITH. MERCHANT TAILOIL,
ma pl.* NO. St WYLIE STREET, PITTSBURGH,
lie's inettetarnid'from the Restart Cities, and , le now re.
ceiving his SPRING STOOK of
Cloths, Cassimeres Vettings and Coatings
• •
of every variety and style, adapted to the best
. .... .
. ~ .
CITY - AND COUNTRY TRADE • • • '
*ld& will beWiade unto order; with - promptnow and alio
1044,th, and, at ratnnaa ; low, wt anytper,alwilla,r_twtablilh-,
metitilithe city. ' ' '' • ' - . ' 'inal.2.l3rl •- .
, .
DRAPER AND - TAILOR,
• .1, - NO. r 62 sr. aLAIN.,STREET,
PITIVIIINGE, PENNA.,
Rae just returned from the Eastiin Mine and ' now 14.
ceiling his Spring stock: of:Clothe, iOsesimeres, lireetlnlge;
apt poatinge, of every iariety exam*, adapted to the beet
city and country ntide'ttp.'toiSrder with'
promptnsw and, diOatoh, and-at rates, US horn on, ft, any
otbeeehnilar eetablishment In the 'city.
•
J. P.WILLIAMS, ;-- • ~, - - .7_,- , ~. .t. ; ;JOHN JOHNSTON
libTlßVil Val ff,ilk WiERIES isr ivy s F-witomo..
nu omam 'AND BBTAII4—tWILLIAMS; & zoHNEITint,
flltSmithtleidAtreet,.Pittsburp,4neurly opposite the, Our.
tons House "
,) barUjast openedn very,choice seleetion'af '
~,
'.• Of , thelaiest importations. Also;: • . • , ~. , •
RIOiDdOIiA„YHA, AND,ODD GOVABNZUB.tiT e IdffA COP
FESS, , . •
t New Cileins,Cubaiboffee.;Hrtrbed and Pulverised Saga*
iltice,•Rice•Plour, Pearl modOorwiltarebiParinti,"' Yeasbrow.
Idere,,ff accaroni, Vermicelli , Cocoa; Broma, Extrallo.:l, and
Spiced Chocolate,. Pure Ground )Spires. Castile, Almond,
Toilet;P a ll, Oi ' lman and BOtdri Soaps. 81Parailionitiiiif
Bede; Cream Tartar; Extra ffineffible•Salt; Pure Bxtraets
Lem'on , andlanillo; Star, blordd,andHipped CandleaLiDt•
smr.Curid. Hams ; _Dried Beef; - Prater, Butter,:l3*ar and
Soda' Crackers; F oreign Fruits, ac.;ao: '
* .-Thitfitock-haa been purchased for CASE,and will be offer
led to ithe ; Wade, end also ,to Families ~ at very moderate, ad
rinses from whom we.respectfully solicit a share ofpition.
1 age. . , - • • apil-tt
ALEXANDER .
POSTIERs
1 1 4 2! T'V I R N'' E A. T . L A .r
- - TOR T, IMANCERY
A4r..omtity
B . '"
eat Pittobtirgh.
DXs 0.! LAMP 1116ALTABANZIQRIG.. 1 .
D.81611.P.0R10K irpOttic,lte.2l4.
titian kerkittidlThistitittifitas," - Plittadeltilita,liaiettat
sale - • ' ! •
• oar 'Aim a:AzAti„:szuffieifaittih,:
Dry Mal Grassi Salted — Paths Kipy pitier'i Oil, Tairetri
ind OarrimoiiToitti it therastest prresioardnimnithil bat
terms.
sir AU kinde of Loathes in the rough Wanted, for
which the highest marker:oNa :will be given in cash. or
taken in e x change for Hides. Leathe r freepf eluthe,
and sold'on co mm iisiOa:' ' 4 ` • , "' ja2901:
. .
7wicliAlimaB-44 , wiry. scrarls , ;
FAMILY SEWING itgigßnas,'
' POR $5O.
SENDPOE, A. CIEOULAR.
,
• sir These Iffichiriei,-Which have gained such att en
viable reputation oversouthenbisehines on , ace nut of
.1. Scautr,andeacellenee, of stitch, alike on both sides'of
- , the fabric sewed.
ilionOmy Of thread.
3. Simplicity and thoroughness of tenstructlon.
4. Portability, ease of ormation and management.
5. Speed. 'll
Ituietness of /movement. ;
7. Strength, firmness, and dnrabitity„of.setta that will
not rip or ravel
8. Applicability to a waristrof purposes and materials.
1 1 ...cptmetneei, and elegance of amtl,and
Ate now offersd,
WITH ALL YEI;10-.14'PEST , 3
IMPROVEMENTS. .AND. -ADVANTAOES,tt
• A t e e pr i
BY
. 'ALEX R. REED,'
68 Fifth streat , Pitts urgh, Pe
rs
„.„
BM
I :
riirsiitritari .wwriii. CuiteiisT Aß .
LISHILENT—Located at Hayaville Station, on the
kittsbursh,- Bt.. Wayne.and, Chicago Railroad, and-Ohio,
liffir, ten *flee Weet of the - This institution *eons.
blues superior advantises,for thnsuccessful treatmentand
complete cure of disease. *e *Vold especially Invite the
attention of„.es Veo l ,hayomkiferen for,yean, and have
almost des pmw iif Over finding . relief, to our establish:-
eAtuiftt- iMecloa TAcelnueePa tigarten. t.lo.9VeritTallAnirer'
6
era with
,great cpsitinenoi as; in our o n erfteimies is
iliselkiiiit'peonlial* tlfilliekr, as { in
Awl s
1311 brntsnecese. 15 Ww!wiltglidkr nire•eur sminfonuatios
• ;t9Ativso i.i, WhP **Atmre
id...Milteli`
in‘ICS- - ~.7 11 ..0- ! •tt, c sir: 7V: tl,. • • , g. r l i 't -- '• '
D ISEASES OF THE EYE.
DR. 3. R. SPERR devotes 'special attention to the treat
merit of tAtseeses of the Eye, end performs all operations
necessary for their removal.
OFFICE AND DWELLING, 334 PENN STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
OFFICE HOURS—S to 9 o'clock AL ?IL; 12 to 2 P. pt.
app.2m•
GATLEY 9 S ALBIADINIC.—}PC,
cure •of Chapped 961 n, Tatter, llrycipelas, Sore
Breasts, Burns, Old Sores, Muslin and Scalding of the Shin
in Children, and, In hut, all diseases and affections of the
Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable preparation is
used daily by many eminent physicians in tbeir practice,
with great success. as the testimonials in possession of the
proprietor will show. It is put up neatly in poi ceiain boxes,
at 25 aud.so cents each, Sold by Druggists generally, and
by the Proprietor,
A. W. GAMEY, Druggist and Chemist,
No. 1900 Chestnut Street, Phila.
mal%Sm
D 8.. CHURCHILL'S
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION.
SnUY OF THE HYPorIIOSPHIrES,
Composed 'of the 'Hypophosphites of Lime,
Soda, Potasaa, and Iron.
These remedi.s were brought to notice by Dr. John
Francis Churchill, an eminent physician of Dublin, and
have attracted much attention from the medical profes sion.
To give a general idea of their triton, we make the follow
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's Paper " On the Proximate
Cause and Specific Remedy of Tuberculosis," reed before
the Academy of Medicine, Parts, July, 1857. Says Dr. C.:—
"The total number of cases of Phthlefs treated by me
amounts to thirty-five. All were either in the second or
third stage's of the complaint; that la, they had either
softened tubercles or cavities in the lunge: of Leese, nine
recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease die.
appearing altogether in eight out of that number; eleven
improved considerably, and fourteen died. The remits
will be found to justify the following conclusions;
".The proximate cause, or at all events an essential con.
ditioir of the tubercular diathesis, is the decrease in the .
system of the phosphorus which it contains in an oxygeni
sable state.
" The specific remedy of the disease consists in the use of
a preparation of phosphorus, uniting the two conditions,
being in such a state that 'it may be directli assimilated,
&octet thesame time at'the lowest possible degree of oxy.
dation.
" The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis
le immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease dis
appearing with a rapidity which ts really marvelous. If
pie pathological deposit produced by the dyacracy is of re
cent formation, if softening has oelyjo et set in, and does
not proCeed too rapidly, the tubercles are reabsorbed and
disappear. When the softening has attained a certain de
gree, ft sometimes continues in spite of the treatment; and;
the issue of the disease 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 modify the local condition of the
lungs by the - inhalation of different substances, but have
never obtained any satisfactory result independent of what
was to be attributed to the 'specific treatment. The Ilypo
phosphites are certain prophylactics against tubercular
disease. •
. -
" The physiological effects show these preparations to
have a two-fold action; on the one band they imenseee the
principle, whatever that maybe, which constitutes net
yeerfarce, and on the other, they elevate the tone of the
several functions concerned to alimentation and nutrition.
They seem to poems, in the highest degree, all the them
penticil properties formerly .attributed by different ob
servere to phosphorus itself, without any of the danger
which attendis the use cf that substance. The different
Preparations of Hypispbosphotus Acid will undoubtedly
occupy one of the m"st impoitant places in the Materia
lifedica."
The retirees of this treatment being so much in advance
Of .arything before attained in the management of this
heretofore almost incurable diseam ' calls for a thorough
tailing Of these remedies. With thisele w, the combination
here offered in the form of Syrup bait been made.
The beneficial effects of these Salts are not limited to
Comntithyon alone; they are appropriate remedies in a
large clime of affections resulting from lows of nervous
force, Dystiepstsjicrofuls. debilitated conditions of Females,
lack of vital action in Children, and where the osseous
system is defective. 'Understanding the chemical nature
of these Salts, physicians will be enabled to use them in a
large elms of diseases where' they seem to be indicated.
We have every advantege in mannfacturlog these arti
cles. The Dry Salta we have been engaged in manufsc
turiog largely since they were first brought to notice, and
weirnow them tolie strictly reliable. The Syrup is a com
bination of the Salta, containing a little over five grails to
the teaspoonful, and is the most pleasant form for taking
them.
The large denim - 13d tor this article has Induced us to di it
sslow ea a reasonable profit will permit. We pack it with
care, eo that It will go safely, and all orders will "receive
prompt attention. Price for Nit ounce bottiea, 60 cents;
eight ounce bottles, $1.00; pint t atlas, $1.50, or four for
sve dollars: Aliberal discount made to the trade.
W. J. M. GORDON Jr. BROTHER,
Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmaceutists,
' N. E. cor. Weeteni Row and Rlghth Street,
Cincinnati, 0
AprilLS• WINIBLOW9
eFperionced Nurse and Female Phys ician, pre
sents to the attention of motbere, ber
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For ChildrewTeething,
which greatly factlltates,tbe process
: of teething, by soften
ing the gums , -reatiarig .aVinfliiniztatioif-€will7allsy ALL
PAIN andapaamodio action, and is
'i r SIIRE'VO'REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, motkuons, it will give reel to yourselves,
and .
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO •YOUR INFANTS
. We • hSTO put up and soldthis article forover ten years,
and can say in omirromms De and •morn of • it, what •we
bare never been able to say ',of any other medicine—nev
er, has it PAMLICO, in a sin 1 "'" gte instance to EFFECT A
CURE, when timely used never did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On the
contrary, all are delighted V" with its operations, and
speak in terms of highest t o commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
whit 'we do irnow " 'Sifter ten years experience, and
pledge our reputation Jor 0 the fulfillment of what we
here declare. In abliberer cry instance where the in
fant is suffering from pain PR and •exhaustion, , rellet wilt
be found in fifteen or twenty 1,-4 minutes after the syrup 'IS
adeninistered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of
the' most EXPERMCED luad SIDILLIML NURSES in
New Englandornd has been o.ubed .with ll.VeValling wan.
m in
•
THOUS ANDS OOF CASES.
It not only relieves the ms child from pain, but invigor
ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives
tone and energy to the whole **stem. It wil l' almost in.
&tautly relieve
GRIPING IN THE - ' BOWELS, AND
WIND It COLIC,
and overeolae coneulsbnis..,i,whiels,ii not speedily rem.
edied, end in death. We be"' Bove it the beat and surest
remedy in the world,in all 0 isms of DYSEN'PRItY AND
DIARRHEA •IN ORM o p MIEN, whether it arises
from teething, or from any other mute. We would nay
to every:mother who has aIM child suffering from any Jf
the ,foregoing complaints— 0 . 4 do not let your prejudices,
nor the prejudices of other,', stead between your Suffer
ing child and the relief that X" will be SllRE—yea,. ABSO
LU ['ELY Slaßlt—to follow the use of this me dicine, it
timely used. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine . unless the fecAndie of CUR-
TIS & PERKINS, New gia York, is on the outside wrap.
Bold byDritggiets through 8 1 4 out the world.
Frittered 'Oe, :No. 'lB 04 Cedar St. New York.
felillY , .
- pits -m'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
'ERMI . F: . -UG E
„LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the atten
,, tion of the Trade and more
~e specially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the, most popu
lar remedie& now before the public.
t rWe'..,rdfeito
Dreehas. IPLase's Celebrated
'Vetraifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
,universal Cure,alls, but simply fol.
what their name purports, viz.:
THE V ERIVIIF ÜB-E,
For expelling Worms from the
,human system. It has also been
`,liclrninistered with the most satis
factory results to mations Animals
'subject to Worms.
TICK LIVER PTLT 4 B,
For the cure of LIV ER COMPLAINTS,
all Ili - Lions DERANGEMENTS, SICK
~H EAD-ACEIE, &c. In cases of
' FEVER AND AGUE
preparatory .to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
speedyand permanent cure.
- 441,specifics for the Above men
licintikdiseases, they l ire Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad-
i
ap9.6m
ministered in:accordance with the
.directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the-proprietors,
FLEMING. BROTHERS,
y k
- ,IITTSBURGE, PA.
to dispose, of their Drug business,
in which ; they have been success
fully, engaged for the last Twenty
'Tears, and they will now give their
:undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
terniinea-that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
-71te4-ITerinifuge and Liver Pills
shall 'continue_ to, occupy the high
pgsition they s now hold among the
great remedies .of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
not expense in procuring the Best
• and Purest material, and corn
pound_them in the most thorough
'manner. •Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. S. — fler - iret - s - illit PhYeiciane ordering from others
than Fleming Bros, will do well to write their orders
and t(! ,..it kLug Dri oa f t i t zatte te ir o a g to give
th=trial, we r pili forParft I.l r l ,D *A , r at Paid* to any
part of On 'United' Slates; one box of Ms for twelve
4 ,4threocent pologe Ip tomps, Ona,Vial oViermifuge, for
Sinteen three-dent stamps. All orders froufCaoado. must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra.- ,
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