• ,-- 4
i
. • ntlif 1 I, ' :;t V L '. •,, '-'4 9
••, • •
II I 11 11,.. 11, 1,, I ,:,„ ,
Rev. Thomas• Spender,
ET? ItIOMITGOKIIST;
- :
Oh I there sae 4NI-4.011. -4 SSitiiit*M lB1 ‘'
Ile dirolt—•bitt transient as a Wale-
That turns into W
his besuteotteinfittgelihseed i nS!!:l;
He come like :lightning film the sky,
He seemed ai'daziling to the dye; ' '
As proMpt to dleappeat;.
* * *
Row short his daysothe,gloriousprize,
To our slow Aware; and`failing eyes,
Appeared too quickly won :
—The warrior rushed into the field,
With arm invincible to wield
T„he Spirit's sword,- - the klpiri ? s ; shield,
When, lo I the fight Was done.
Who shail forbid the (Titoweep, • ,
That saw him, from, the rardiabig deep,
Plucked like the lion's preki
Forever bortedrhie honored lead; • • -
The spirit bia,Moteent, fied,`
The heart of friendship.oo* and, dead,
The limbs-Jrwreath ,of-olay
Revolving his mysterious lot,
I mourn him, but I praise him not
Glory to God he given ? '
Who sent hiiii44o,o4ki:tei;
This covenant of peace to show;.,
Athwart
, the breaking lerm to - glorw,
Then vanish into ikeaVini.'
W.lO
A Church to:whom that youth was dear..,,
The Angel ge " ; , g
Behold rr
A " milky iray"qhitingliqiidnight 3 skiekt.'
—Behold the gravo.in„weolOpir ; fr .,
Even from this dust 'the:PrOhet . .crles,,
Prepare to m eee . :
Aryl, r
A A t.
ittraxt„f,
fu1 , 1H",3744 111:q:
THE ANOIRSIT HISTORY of the Egyptians, Cartha
ginians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Medea and
Persians, Macedonians and Grecians. By
Charles Rollin. Translated from the French.
Abridged by William H. Wyckoff, L. L. D.
late Classical Principal of the Collegiate &hoof;
Complete in one volume. Pp. 660. New York:
Sheldon Co. Pittsburgh : Aka S. Davison.
1869.
Rollin's Ancient History" hasoirig b
et popular ; nor has anything yet 'tippiaired
at all worthy to take its place. Its faithfulness,
accuracy, and simplicity, are unexcelled. Rutile
great bulk precludes it from that extensive circu
lation and general study to which its merits enti
tle it. So that an abridgment carefully prepared
for the use of institutions of learning, and for Ake
purposes of the general reader, must be warmly
welcomed. The abridgment now before us is the
work of an experienced teacher, who has taken
the utmost care to preserve the continuity of the
narrative in the language of the author, while
excluding abstruse reasonings upon forms of goy- .
ernment, citations from many authors, unimpor
tant incidents, fabulous narratives, sad irrelevant
matter of every description. The design has been
well executed, and this book will prove a valuable
addition to many libraries; where the larger work
would be in a great measure useless, owing to its
vast size and the worthless material with which
it is in many places cumbered.
THN POWIN AND CLAIMS OF A CALVINISTIC LIMN
AFC= A Sermon on bebalf of the Assembly's
Board- of Publication. By the Bev. T. V.
Moore, D. D., of Richmond, Virginia. , Pp. 86.
Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Pubiica
tion. Pittsburgh : Board of Oolportage. 1859.
This able-andrelaborate sermon was listened to
with much interest •when delivered before the
General AssemblY, and will. now be read vtith 4
pleasure and profit. Every thing from the pen of
Dr. Moore giires evidence of careful thought and
pains-taking labor.
LICITURNS !OR TICE PBCOPLII. By the Rev. Hugh
Stowell Brown, of Liverpoc;l. First series, with
a biographical introduction by Dr. Shelton
Mackenzie. (Authorised'-edition.) Pp 414.
Philadelphia : Published 'by G. G. Evans, No.
439 (Thestriuts Street. Pittsburgh: Bunt
Miner, Fifth Street. 1859.
The author of this work; Rev. Hugh Stowell
Brown, is the pastor of Myrtle Street Baptist
Chapel, Liverpool,- England; is-not yet thirty- six
years old, and is the nephew ; pf the eelebratpd
Rev. Hugh Stowell, of Liverpool; so often Mint.'
tioned by Antillean Iraielerir in Engin:id.- Mi.
Brown is a man of learning, elognenoe, and great.
Christian seal s and officiated for some time as a
city missionary-in Liverpool. Six years ago he
began a series of Sabbath afternoon lectures, lit
Concert Hall, for the benefit of people who did
not attend the regular services of religion, 'and
who could not be induced to enter within thirpreiv
ants of any of the churches.. - Attention
immediately awakened-andfrouitio - thousandlci
three thousand persons have regularly attended
these lectures, most whom could not have been
reached by the Gospel` other . 14. The'
style is earnest and.terie, While: Many of the il
lustrations are original and striking: The lecture
on the seventh cominandliibitt le said to have cre-Y
ated suck a sensation, th i tit'arer forty thousand
copies were sold, many of 'which ; were purchased
and tearfulliread by those-addioted to the vices
therein condemned.
THOVOHTS ON EntIOATIONAL . TOMOS AND INSTITA^
TIONS. By GEO? 9 e Boutsitelk Pp: 855.—Th:s
ten : Phillips, Sampan e - Co. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott e Co. Pittsburgh : .Bov e CO.
1859.
This volume is a, collection of :lectures
ed in different places, and on various 000ssions,
by a gentleman of large experienae:iiikicOMPrb - g
hensive views, in all matters perfainiag to Pdpuc
Jar education. - Thelsubjeets- discussed are-eneb
as, "The intrinsic nature and worth of I‘oarning,
and its Influence upon Labor;" "Educatiilii and
Grupe;" Refortruitiiii of =Children Elemeri:
tory Training in the Pdblio' Eldhools;" 4 Female}
Education;" "A Systern.ofrAgrieultural Educe.;
tion," etc. We can commend the book to parenfV;
School directors, teachers, and sitothers intermit
ed in the great Work of the education of We'
people.
Rosen Owritozir A Plea for the Restoration of
the True System of Latin Pronunciation. By
John F. Richardson, .Pcofossor of 'the Latin,
Languages and Literature' lii the University - if
Rochester. Pp. 114. New York : Sheldon
Co. Pittsburgh :John' 13 Pdviton. 1859;
This is a well considered, elaborate, and a, the
same time, popular effort to displace the English
mode of pronouncing - Latin that has t we are sorry
to say, become so common, and to substitute thr
German for the Engiiiit'veWel sounds, which
most certainly very near ,the originiti t ,Roman,
method of pronouncing Lek :The adoption of
the method here recommended, would do, much
to destroy the bungling ., man ner in which, the
Latin language is now too generally read in this
country. The work is eminently worthy the
attention of students, teachers; and all classical
scholars.
Tas FAWSOLTiIiABIIRY OF SABBATH itzeonta.:.
Edited by the RetijfAndreseTaiirecinntrtmii.lY
Editor of the
4 Chrietian _Tregrupy., Louden :
Thomas Nails 4. Reda, Paterndster .Edin-
burgh and New York.
This is a monthly of about seventy pages,'in
large double columns, and well
,printed on sab% l
etantial paper, published at 'tiro dollars ,per
num. It is made -rip of contip*loxiis fyialhe:
most eminent rdergyrrien connected with all the
different Christian denorninatfoillybothiranualii ,
and England. In each numbiii.their will 'be 'a
"Children's. Treasury," ,finmwhichiparents will
receive valuable - aid in hudructing - thal,rehildr..
on Sabbath average - 'A 1 / 4 ;
Subscriptions may be remitted to!Thomas Nel
son & SonrcNo. 181 NiskililStreet,lNe*
Ift- a
, ir xr , ~
r , ~,.. litio
.
t i i ,ii::; ,
t.,.... „,- ,Ni,', . 1 .
' ' ' '. 1 ..r ~ 1 ~- t . 1! %. t et.sjo
=
" • P t"..4„ WI
Housekeeping. items.
gniPEW .-44 # 1 1 °4 1q Sa P
with stititih,powdiFCo,lo as nineili and
the intle o nf,,,a4enigfo r lity j.t.op,the part on
lA%eit - lie on the
stain comes out.
-- r - Ixt:.:l , Ert r .4n...viiikx - 9r
TO L TAItE BEARE OUT OF DIVCS OR
a.„dnifp,=rb u mAgitesiay., and
oveilyf iptitriet itnityV then
thrush the powder •oif, and the spot will dis
iPpesr.i s
' Or .o,!TakeiNtiiittitg . 9r 6 vtlreric:ard sep.
•A;
Karate irk and rub the l eratowathAtte taattanter
if b digitiliga o
i f pafs,,anli Iwithout taking
the off the
‘i T°. 4* K- ct ' Sh i fit 'l l4 4.4o : 4.:4-10, A BLi,
rViljartrit teas, put it into a tub,
a a-cove i idol water ;
_let it remain
Ain, not
script iti!;`hharrgibmputtr dreilit • -Iron it very
daTP 4 ;O I :OSO Afi l le,:b,ga4o# l = . ":
uK:l4aving nuni:o4eit a tbm dress, , irate
two laitelnitktobtfLintorlitquart It.rf).tanir. let
it stand to digia.4 l o:4llkr*tt.boP; 4l ,t'Ob
ing their sedimaiton'djaponge.the sibs with
tirislorbit`g•chicte; ~ - -
.1 , 7,01(i V,LIMS: 4DOPP,CrOIiI 141: ” . 6 0.0
v-t, 'TA O L E —tenaove
`the - flyhtitiiitt"VnienthiPsnit - with damp
rehbrii. t c ipolistiftt e woolen cloth and
m.v.v
d'r hl to n care to handle them
gently. r =soca 14,1 (no* hatraiir Imo PLY ..r:*
CM
*
EN
.1 '
, Tci,R.F479 . llFrviaolvr—AcTEw -H01348
take a iiisiteit'OriliatifvPilt'ilil of to en.
r ..
tine, an witt,hsitaaemmoigbeds, walls,
T or•any.iplamez infelitkipliga l kbAko ; if they
are ip t smakoppher f e,,kpleh u l.ht:‘ places ; over
str
severattimewhich.cskiligkot;iorily,ffe4roy
the bugs blit§ihrtYltheigusitgiAtsAlthough,the
7iNITZET,tirPeVitIVIASII O )47OOIVit not
unhealthy, and goes off in a short time.
QTr Pp fr , r-rtringl.
'Tc . rßEszavE tiILDING — AND - IJLEAN IT.
-L;11i
pitimitr-sirctring ,it ;
.:hefoxe.,;thiblchloyt:olP - th'ise - light
4ilstiirifeatai o 'dean brush over it, but
-rfheirivv ! ith strips
df - -PPifit*.r,aotfri',,i6)#ll 4 9 7 ,ef.."o o' fr.,4 lll6
.oty,ourAlastiesi.atldOrnot.reinovolfh:im,till
the-dicer axere....9.4 :4 11t,1.10 f r: , Mt,
' Ltiteietiiir `l)ff'tliegiidifig; -and:desdens
its brightness; it should therefore never be
used for wiping it.
'Sumer= Ditxtur...—r,Pouca, quart • of boiling
water over,half .att.ounce.of loaf augar,;and,
half an ounce of oream,of , tartar, with the
outer rind of's lemon,' either fresh or driedr
When ceild;lstraiti for 'ube.
. -1
GINGER -BEER No., I.—A VERY SITE
RIOR Sian -White sugar; five pounds,
lemon juice, one - quarter of a pint; honey,
one.quarter of" pound; ginger bruised, five
ounces; water, fourigalloris and a half. Boil
the ginger in three quartsaf the water for
half an .hour; then `add the sugar, lemon '
juice, and honey, with-the remainder of the
water, and strain through a cloth; when .
cold, add the quarter of the white of , an egg,'
and a small teaspoonful of essence of lemon;--
let the whole stand four ,days, and then bot
tle. This , will keep for many , months.
GINGER 13ur f u : No. 2 —White sugar,
three pounds; bruised ginger, three ounces;
cream of tartar, orie . otinee;,' , font' lemons'
shred ; water, four galloon allow
the whole to soak for two hours, the ,strain; `
add eight of ',Yeast, and; after
,a few
honrs, put it into tightly corked bottles.
To MARE, CREAM CHEESE.—Take a quart
of, cream, 'or, if not= desired Nary rich, add
thereto one pint of ; new; milk ' ; warm it in
hot watertill ,it is about •the heat of milk
from the cow; add.' small quantity of ren
net (a tableapoenful is .sufficient;;) let: it
stand till thinki then :break it slightly with
a spoon, and , place it in a=-frame-yin which
. 1
you have previously puta fine canvas-cloth;
press it slightly .with 'a
-weight ; let it -stand
a- few hours, then.sut.,,fiper cloth in the
frame; a little powdered salt may be pot
over the cloth. It will he reedy for - use in
a day or two,
Never be eget down by trifles. If a spider
breaks his web twintrtirnei,:tweikty 'tithes
will he mend Makeuiyour-minds ,
to do a th.ing, - 44`y4twill do it ' Fear not
if ; trouble comes upon you ; keep up 'your
spirits thougit t the day may. be a dark one—
., TroubleiO4jsafforerer.
The darkest piss away., -
If theiiin d o w n ?; look. up' te. - the
stare; iPthe earth is. AaFir,•keep your 'eyes
on heaven. Witk;Gocre presenee and Cied's
tiesp#ir Ihen fog's in,the air,
A aunehiiiir :moriking iraiAtirg
gintr'ithat Neier be,
content withi'lculible that will burst; or a ,
firewood thatwill end, , br smoke 7 andi....dark..
wenn. Ant that which you can keep, and.
Which in worth keeffing. •
, s Something sterling that will stay
When gold anoksilver fly away!"
Fight haril agiinst a hasty temper. An
ger will come, but. lesist ..katroogry. A
spark, may sekalionse on fire' A fit of pas 7
slam may giie you Saui r ci, ail .'the
days of sour life :'Tever, ':revengi an in-
He that revengeth.knows no rest;
The meek possess &peaceful breast.A!.. ,
If; yin have sot kindly to
4im your , You may
wtn biro over , at oneepbut try again... : tet
d' lie r u
nen o e y.auo I
%OA compassed' your epi.! By little 'artil. by
littkkgreat tbinge.are,completed., r.
":Water flillibeday by day,
• :Wears the hardest rocs:: away." • •
And ;so repeated kindoessei will soften ta
iiisart of '
-I - ". i .. • ~,' - .
Whatever you do , do it - willingly. A boy
,tliat,is Whipped at school never learns, his
lawns i well. t-,A, , m`iin i thats,is - eompelleCto
work, cares notirow,_bas; fy it'%iseifdrined.
Htr,that pulls, offAiii;to t\ktiov: ii.j , „, - At ZF O).
up his elothes- c wi-tarnetit, (4i:id hi songs W
slle he
, ,
works, is tbe - tni!)fer me m ji ;
' " A cheerful spirit gets on quick;
Ai grumbkr is the mud will atihk."
..,
Evil o°ug t hts 'are : :*fifir ' elffo. o3 ' 1 ,b 261
lions and tigers, ,ior :We can giltgogi ot, the
way of- wild, heasts = but ivid thoughts win
theirs = day 'everßliiiiet t ' ITteelP" WI thoughts
and hearts full of ' good ihonghts, that ,lbad
thoughlalmay not find rocitn- 1 :'
- , -.4plite on your guarsl,oaxl i strive antirpra.y, -
"lf 'ITo drive ,elLetil_thollgltit away "
itIVW , ..
r JAMAS linPoleCn,w 4 l l Porn A p ril 2 0 OE3 O BI
a0:18 'n6p , ....fiyiperis, or a g e. -Vint&
tpianoell,,,then.,. Bardjoian King, withero
F AVlirtsh 13 , is--39 years faU ag e .
Francis Joseph I.,lthe.Einperor, of Austria,
la 29 yerkrs,of aige„ . having been 'born Angrist
1.8,1830.
4,47
IZE
Tlig'CoakOf W.
The' *.4 0143 -., oPeJe. l *
;Bliik A ßei was 469;26$ soldiers And , 44974
horsest; of, the l former - 70,,Q,00,14re killedsor. ~
diedk thillmapitals, or wers' _otherwise
-misfiling; It is eoliiiiderisdibie9B,ooo were`'
irognded and survived. =Of the horses : only,
o.lnreturnediei VinnUa, „
hdwiLserw So t /Test 6i4,,,i?erAcir 6 9 8 9./f.'"
nished b n y,therlpl4. l „oo,lli . Kintilllizyjo l L
freld-4serttioi furnished 500 guns more, and
MM=NIMI
for Voung.
Counsels.
',1',1.! istilliii:iiii.''!'-:!
Ages r of , the -Combatants.
THE PRESBYTERIAN MiIiNER AND ADVOCATE.
in all there were 4,Boo'wheel vehicles for
cannon sent froth France. The Missiles of
death, too, were fearfully vast; 2 3 000,000
shells and cannon .balls, 10,000,000 pounds
of gunpOwder, aUd '66,000,000 of ball car
tridges. One hundred batteries and fifty
miles of `defensiVe wcirks, and five miles of
subterranean galleries in the solid rock.
The blooniest battles of modern times,
with only a few exceptions, were, not ap fear
ful in their destruction of human life,is the.
battles of the 4th and sth of June, which. we
lately recorded. All our dreams that the
day of bloodshed had gone by, that nations
would settle their quarrels with the pen and
not with the sword, are -dispeiled,,lty.waking
up to the horrid reality, that within the
past month, a quarter of a million- of men
have been slaying one another on the plains
of Italy. "We are'borne back to the days of
emsar, and Hannibal, and Alekanaer. The
gates of hell are, open, and - the spirit of des
traction is abroad in the world.
The Times compares ,the the late
battle of Magenta, with other great` contests,
the Woes or which have been,moinentons.
French, under Bonaparte . 82,000
Austrianti; edimmandtid by Mesa . 40,000
Killed, *onnded and prisoners,,Freneh • 7,900
: 44 Austrians a 10,000
' . 4IIBTERVI.TZ—(Deo. 20805.) -
French,.under the Kmperor Napoleon 70,000. 1
Russians and Austrians, commanded by
General the Ilaieerhin heing
present 11..1; . .to . 90,000
Killed, wounded and prisoners, French 12,000
WAGRAM--(July.
.5, 6, 1809.)
e‘,, p/
French, corn abdcd by! the „Emperor -
Napol:eon , - ;!).fi i,I .1 I th e I130,000;'
Austrians, inniatide`dbYArehduk'eli - Tii 1,
Charles • . . L ti, . 100,000
Killed, wounded and prisonertli, French 23,000
, {t ' Austrians 38,000
waiintOd—(luite,lB;- 1815.)»*.
French,. comtnande,d, by, the Entip,eror •t,: 4
Napoleon J . . i . , n ,.- 4 . 1 .- . 1 ri --,- - ,v to , fi . . ,, i, 5 „, 00 Q1
The Allies , Wellingtoupndßliaher 110,000'
Killed, watinded and prisOncrs, French;'` 33;000
i , ' ••• • • ~ •..• • , Alliee •29 000
• x
As a, piece , of,practipatinstrnation, to ,
away fr a few w treeka, , till wanted, read
as
following instructiOna by'Dr..Underbill to
grape ;eating: When in heafth swallow
only. the pulp. Wheri 'the 'hoWile are Cali
tivOi and wish, to relax thern,*swallow
tbe,seedi with the pulp, "efectifig. , the skin:
When youxish.tgi check a too.rpla*ipgstlAe,
of the i bowels, swallow the Pulp wit h the'
skins, ejecting ;;the; seeds. ;4`Altte - ,,. may,4hei
grape he used as. a ~ m edicine, while at the
'manic, time it, serves as a luxury unsurpassed
by any other cultivated fritit,' An adult
may eat, from three ; to four Pounds a daY
with benefit. It is well'to take them with
or imMediately after Meals."
It is apropos, to quote one of Dr. Hall's
paragraphs from the Journal of llSalth.
says' of surfeits: "Al sttrfeit in man is
'caned foonder in, a horse, and is overeating
—eating more than the stomac h can
.Possi
bly convert Into,Yiealthful blood :Wise men
and careful men may sometimes inadvertent
ly eat too Much; knowa, by , a feeling Of full-
ness; of unrest, of a discomfort , which per
vades the whole man.. ; Under such 'circum
stancei we want to dO something for relief •
some eat a pickle, others swallow a little
vinegar,a large number drink brandy. We ,
hait swallowed too much, the system is op-
pressed, and nature rebel's ; instinct -comes
to the reacue,,andltakes, away appetite, to_
prevent our adding to the burden by a mor
sel or kdrop. The very surest , and
least httrtful remedy is to walk brialtlfinthe
open air, rain or shine, sun, hail, ei hurri, •
cane, Until'thereis a very Jught moisture
on' thetakin ; then regulate the gait, so as to
keep the perapiration, at that point, untiten
tire 'relief is afforded, indicated byagerteral
abateMent of the ,disootnforti 'but as .a via
lenee has;beep offered to the , atomaph, and
,it tas been wearied with the extra burden
imposed upon the next 'regular meal
should, be omitted:: iltogether. Such a
course prevent many a sick hour, many
a cramp, many Slater diarrhaa."
=EI
InIMME
- Variable -Brightness - of the Stars.
'We ascertain that the sun revoltes - aroutul
an,asii i by noticing the : spots on its,• surface.
When there sire sany = spots Jorrd, ns, the,
ii tof the suit must be• enfeehl4 some
ties imq) I 4I,TANT. variable,
"stare,the,t:periedißally become ind i then,
again assume their former brighteess. The
"natural liohitien of this fact is that these
mars are' like'. the sun, not merely in k their
light, but also in the way that light is pro-
Aueed.,
,Terhapkthefo are jpOtmul)6P
surface, which, when turned-toward us,
Cause their light to' become , dint., There are
, stars alsofwhich may be called
,tonmorory,
for appearing.in the heaVens for a brief
,period,! they "seetningly become 'very ; :small,
ar.thei disappear -altogether; 'a. fact which
caps Jlardiy accounted, for, ciceit by the
, supposition that there has been a real physi
mal chengeiin 'the .hedY itself. .in undergo
changes, therehayti been m . anifest,
citan'gs:s• ofltheir odlor and these have been
, so. great,,as: to lead to the conclusionlhat
there has been °a- combustionof the body in,
question., ..,The The star,:seen by Ansliehn, in
1670, was of, the third magnitude; it passed
through great fluctuations of light for two
years, and thin, became invieihle., There
'are, moreover,. lost , stars, whose plaoes are
now macant, ;though 4,0116`10 thero'hate ;been
recently observed.. When we look: at these
strange JlM:striations, we may suppose, .that
eomethinglike-combuetion has taken place,
or that the power givii4 light by these stars
have been Suspended., in.. reviewing these
'Tapia, it appears ciithoilt nett° conelude that
here was a world whose destiny was; for the
, ;time being, completed and the fitful, glare
of who',se funeral pile; - ehoptieg across gap,
vast dietaileo' which e l eparafes camemith
'undiminished velocity to tell' us the tale that
it oncetwas.—Pro lessor AlexcFnder.
ntit itra
- WWhydo,oats,lotigegv,, , ,,Welars . netimes !
heard' flarinifsbaitit that their ground was .
liirephj excelliiiiNiftibil the', ate' Woelii
dodge,; linferring,. therefore, that the. crop of
oats` was exptorAirar9y large,
~so Jarg?„t i lak
• ilAcErtrvrrlonld - snot . la,Lthiin: up . ...:,. We.
.ii,Ctild
argue i that i n o ~. : rea 1 . pre cti cal- farmer":
?ever `met midis this odifftoulty.; ~ = The . soil; eau=
not be ! said liii..iii4itirfeet.'heart,'lnerelY
,becang ss it contt4nn i excessive quantity; of,
rbitn4ixt , titihnie. r : :To ,be .:,in, leak, it.
ShOnld be in such exact balance every
part of the plant .cartsappropriate: what ik re
4Oiies to secure Its strength, as well as 'its
tilientiq. The-material ,which givesArength
to , the Oat straw is,silicate,uf .potash , silex.
combined with pettish: - ' W, Keirctirnew rt'
crop - Ofi oats to lodge when' grown on soils
.containing a fair ardour:it' o'f-'woed as is.?
. 1 :3V.1i0 - 'P veSALke V, ,arYteN,P., tAtshO* r u st Aakaa:
grown on a, .soil---tairlycharged- with -phos
phates cf-•- • potashil soda" , and'' litnel . ''''Oari 'it
plant be in a healthy condition when the,
silioions3 coating .yr,hich,giyea ,:it„ strength ..in
!:dekinent in quantity.?,.„.Theiplant- Cannot.
1
avail itself of allot simply because it is ear- •
-rounded by,ssnd. There mud -- hiCe6oo:
*Jog pre6in"feattithiC the ' reittifia'Of the;
11 partible ti of,hke,M4,,,,attd, 4 ,0, yaplex the.
, : m:ilm soluble ,in, water orMith,,that r the •
capillary action of the plant may elevate .
tbitiolUble silex,,And-,deposit it t 4in4 such
portions, as,,mgaiyefityligtll.y iL Tbis Action.:
'upon the parttoissisittql attptssitte j timeti
Ives allithe other c on stituents rrhich go to
imlre q up its mass Ito! ail) 4000 the re- 1
tiloVal of the silet;lhis s -piitioresi' bidelning
The 'Grist Battles.
IttAlilDNGO— ' (June 14, 1.800,)
ram
EIMEMPIII!iI
How 610 Gapes:
- Oats .lodgitig.'
smaller, ,and mug. se roughened at their
eurfice by the chemical action of the alkali,
as tb prevent, their Settling by rains and dews
so as to be too Compact. All this is assisted
in Wine degree'hY ale decay of roots in the
soil ; for these yield.up among other consti
tuents; alkalies, 'aid - these of so progressed
a kind as 'to hari Superior chemical power
in the cliiitganikitibn of the pent-up inor
genie znaternils contained in every particle
of :the soil.. ,Let,:no .practical farmer then
pride' himself on having his land outof con
dition, and his oats for want of
strength in the straw.— 'Working Farmer.
A Creed for Farmers.
Wisdom, says Henry Ward Beecher, con
sists in " proving all things, and bolding
fast that which is good." It is never good
economy to have poor things, when you can
just as , the best. His creed in
farnijng is as follows , :
We 'believe in small farms and thorough.
Cultivation., , .
We believe that soil loves to eat as well as
its:owners anrbonght;- therefore; to , be ma
rturad.
We believe in large crops, which leave
ihe 'land better than 416! found it, Making
both the farmer and the farm rich at once.
!We believe in going to the bottom of
thingi; nitid; therefore, in deep ploughing,
and enough of it. All the better if with a
anted' glow
4 We believe that every farm should own a
good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer of any
soil is a--spirit .of industry, enterpriee,nnd
intelligence vwithout this, limeand gypsum,
bones analteere 'Manure; marl and° guano,
Will be s of 'little use.
We believe good fences, good barns,
good farin.horise, good stoCk, good orcbards,
and children,enough to, gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen, a neat wife'
a spinning piano, a , i)lean cupboard, a clean
:dairy, an'd's oleah Conscienee.
We 404, disbelieve in fartncrs AO, will
not improve , in. farms that grow poorer
ern year.; in starveling cattle; in farmere
boys turning into clerks 'arid merchants ; ; in
fanners' daughters' unwilling to work, and' in
all
farmers
4 rs ashamed of their vocation, or who
drink whiskey till honest people are ashamed
of them.,
Wheat Statistics.
. .
914fGAGO, Aug. 4.—The wheat statistics
published,,today, in, the Cottmerczal,, Xx
pressrahows the receipts of the_year eniiing
Attgust Ist, to be 5,491,000 bushels against
413;9,56,009 the , previous ; :"year' The
shipmentsaie , for
in the same , proPorti
NEW 13001 CS, &C.
=1
S C S I 0,0 X. S .0.0 .11K
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their Journey to the Earthly and the Heavenly Canaan.
In one volume. 12mo. Cloth, plain, 41.00.
' HERZOG'S ENCYCLOPEDIA.
. .
• An - Encyclopedia of Protestant Theological and Bticteist
withal Literature. To be completed in 3 volumes —.Vol. 1.
ifow Readi t _BozatOctavo, Nos.l to 8 Now, Ready.
Price per No., 60 cents. •
DR: .M.TA.liDaSH,.fttl , Eni.Np ratan. ..
.
A Life in a Risen Baviativ ..12Ma. 111.00. Also, a fine
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• •
. THE •ItEV.''DIL • MORRIS. ' •
The , Dilibd Girl of Wittenb ' erg.. A .Life Picture of the
Times of Luther and-the Reformation. !.12mo. 76 cents.
Quaint Sayings and Wings Concerning Luther. 12mo.
By the Rev. John G. Morris, D.D., of Baltimore. Cloth,
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REV. DR. SCHAFF.
Germany, its universities, Theology; and Religion, with
, Sketches of Eminent German Divines. By Philtp Schaff,
D D., author' of Church history, Ao i , Ac. 12mo. Cloth;
• .REV!:DII4,: CUMMINS, or PA1.212i . OR'n•
A - M of Mts. ~:Virginia Hale lioflbtan. , late of .4.b
Protestant Zolsoopal Mission to Western Africa. By„ltns.
00.1).0ummths,D:D., Rector of St: Peter's Church, piais.
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Will Issue a New Book
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BROKEN CIBTERNS; or, The Story or Jeteie 'Worthing
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Price 75 cents.
84tarday, Elsy 14th
TIM WORKING „BOY'S BIINDLY IMPROVED. Beattti• .
fully illustrated. 12m0., extra muslin. Price 55 cents..
Saturday May 21st.
TUE. FIRST TWEET YEARS OF MY LIFE. By Allen
Rielnuand. 12m0., extra muslin. Illustrated. price 65
cents.
Saturday, May 2Rth.
THE BROKEN ;MIDGE. 18mo. Illustrated. Extra
mnatfn myl,4dy
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The Haldane's andtbeir Friends. 45 cents.
Five Disiour"eis on the-Atonement. 20 cents.. . ,
Wayside* Books -, Sixteen tracts, 'very neatly put up, with
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toehe's Commonplace Book of the Bible.
Bietary ~of the Patriarchs, in English and German-
Tract Primer- ieame etyle.
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Christian Activity in College.
Primers, Picture Alphabets, Picture Cards with verses,
books for ebenientary instrttotion, and Reward books; in
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The Society?" publications form a choice series of Stand-.
-ard Spiritual „Weeks, Biographies, and Juvenile Books,
handsomely ,illnitrated and bound, and especially adapted
for families sind.Siinday Schools: -
, Honks sentbp mail, im -stout wrappers, if prepaid.
Our Catalogue gives full details. Sent gratuitously.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
F I It ii
. .1 1 . BIL E.lll Itr3l , AWARDED BY
THE STATE FAIR TO
. . (1, l lt A. F F & .CO. -
. ~ . 2
yon THE .BEET. . , • .
0 1 1‘ otVla 0 AN D ' B, A.TBP 0 Xr. X
vca Fairms, AND BEST WOOD 000 H STOVE: -.
'Diploma for beet Laundry Stove. Also, on , hand -a large
lessorbnent `isf Heating Stoves, Plain and Fancy Orate
Fronts, Penders,Hollow-Ware, Ic.
No. 245 Liberty, at the head of Wood Street. fel9.ly
_
:WV - EST
. TROY BELL FOUNDRY.
W,*EEstabliiheilinlB26.3
BELLS . The subscribers l have constantly ler sale Anna
BELLS sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Lemma°
BELLS tire, Plantation, School house . and other
,Bells.
BELLS mounted in the most approved tinddurable manner.
BELLS Per full particulars as tti runny recent Improve.
BELLS mutts, warrantee, diameter of Bells,spaceoccupied
BELLS. in. Tower, rates of transportation,,Ae., send.for a
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delivered in Nei
BELLS. York. Address
A. MUNIOULT 9 I4 SONS; Agents
° wed Troy, N' Y
myle4ow-tf
Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streets,. Pittsburgh,
have received their SPRING STOOK OP GOODS for
MEsN'S :WEARS.
Compriahlthe latest- importations' of Clothe, Cassimeres,
Vestings,which they are prepared to make to order in
'a style and at such prices as cannot fail tenlease.
Their Stick of '
READY M`A`DE •6I.OI - 11ING, •
Cut and made under their own supervision, is got top in a
very, superior manner, and will be sold at the LOWEST
CAM PRICES,
mal2.ly
o„ e, BATES,
lYkl. JOHNSON.
RAWNS JOHNSO.N,
- SOLE MANWFACTINOIRS
ROOFING
OFTICIE
75 Smithfield. Street. betueen Fourth and Fifth,
PITTSBURGH , TA
The only,Manufacturers and Dealers in .their Improved
GlEki 'ELASTIC' CEMENT ROOFING, Whicb is applied over
saturated felt and canvas, for albundation,nnd the surface
guided, tooking• it TIRE AND WATERPROOF, and war.
ranted not to•ORADIE or RUN, nor, is it affected... by hest or
frost, It can be applied over Steep or Flat Arias. Steam.
boat Decks, Oare,'tto.; atolls notaffeoted by being
tramped upon. This Gum Cement applied to .Metal Roofs
is much cheaper and more durable than paint. Two coats
will render an old - Leaky Tin or Iron Roof perfectly tight
and servicable at but little cost.
wholesale.and • retail dealers , In
ROGPLAG MAT ERlA.tfi, •
(with printed instructions for applying the same, to those
living,at a distance,)'
N B--Particular, attention paid to • Repairing Leaky
Metal, Gravel and Oanvaa Roofs..
t Also, Agents for Patent 'English Asphaltic Roofing Pelt:
Orders solinited.
* AGENTS 'WANTED—To actin the large country, tonne
and cities in the above business.. 00,16.1. y.
NACHEOWN4 (strocm.ssort, To
WW. • NEVIN, MACKEOWN & C 0.,) • ' • .
WHOLESALE
And Manufactory of CARBON and .CO&I, OILS, No. 161
• Mindy Street:Pittsburgh, Pa. • -
/sr- White Lead, Window Glide, and Glass Ware, at
cheapest rates. fed-ly
G CLOTHES BT. PRESUME*
WV —After fifty years espernnentbfg; the proper arti
cle has at last , been invented far helping women in their
hard labors on the trashing day. .;
"IT. 15 AVEN- 801.?'
- Oonte and •be onsvinced that: we are ahead, of every
.maehlize iu use. Half:the Arne, 'half the hard labor," half
in wear and tear,' and half in soap is saved . 'Little boys
and ghts caa do, the work for their mothers: The under
signed have purchased the exclusive right of Allegheny
County to make and sell J. T. IdUDGEI3,
Bnperior Washing Machines,
Manufactured,and for sale at Nif. Bit Water St; Pittsburgh:.
We desire,the public to.eall and examine this truly labor
,- saving maithine.., It.can also be. aeon at Lafayette, Hall,
. sample Room of the Adiehlialesrliedittite:
GULLET Sr.,BENNETT.,
„ „ ,
• We, the undersigned , having * thoroughly tested the
•-above, machine, take-pleasure in. recommending , the _Same.
.:to the public, a,sanre4 that they will find it all that is above
- , ELIJAH HEATH, FW. JENNIES, HUGH„LEE,
R. WHITE & 'ISAAC CHARLES, j. M. DUNLAP,
. JAMES-THORN, • GEO. W. 1117BLEY, A. H. ROWAND,
Y. BLOUNT, J. MESKIKEN,_ JAMES REECE,
ALLEN FRAMER. JANE B. EVANA, WM. WARDEN.
DAVIDIII'ICiNNEY, E. WATTS,' • - K. EMMET;
THOS. rwooNNELL, JOHN DAVIS. B. SOAIDIS,
WM. G. WRIGHT, JAS. ISTUTOEVEN, TAN. RHEA', JR.
JOHN GREGG, O. H. LEMON. ' JOHN AIKEN,
- CHAS. B 4 RISES, HENRY MURPHY, J. ELSE,
MARY M'MURTRY, A. IL ENGLISH. T. 0. BmITH,
PARKE. 11108. STEELE, J. M. BRUSH. - _
W. ROBINSON, TR.; WM. BARNHILL,
•
N Ap'W : .ILE(4I,,IVA`I4 X 1 I Ain 0
4F
NEW SCALE 6} AND;:7-OCTAVE
CHICICERINGt, PIANOS
•The aubscriber : has Just„ ,receiveti r Argot, from. 'Osten,
the FIRST SUPPLY of the HEW FOAM& OS OCTAVE
CHICKENING PIANOS, to, which. the, uttention_of,pur.
• chasers is respectfully invited. 'These ire hi addition to a
superb lot 4 of the, seven octave;: new, scale first class
Pianos, received from the manufactoirof ORIOKERI.EG
dc' ONS, all of which are supplied to purehasera at:Roston'
Factory prices, delivered at Pittsburgh free of the expeuse
of freight dr” risk, and every instru'm'ent WARRANTED.'
The,imprtmentextra reeently,madei,trUhlekering A,,801:116,
hi their seven octave first clam Planoi, have been moat. Inc.
modally applied to their new 654 octatuPlinos, e. class of in
struments .intended to meet the, wants of purchasers of
moderate means. - The iroproveinenfoOnidstem a cerinplite
change in „uritat,. is called, the: SCALE, being a radical
change throughout the entire Pianos.
• .All.the Plume new an hand,lretti the same firm. 'WITH
OUT TOR IMPROVEMENTS ANNOUNUED ABOVE, will
DISCOUNT OF T.EN PER CENT.
Tini=pricerOf the'new Bride ey Octave Pianos will tin - from
-050 to. $3OO, and-of the 4 octave new scale, from $B5O to
$7OO, /sword:kw to the style of exterior.
' '
Tfie 'subscriber has also the exclusive agency hi this city
for the sale •
MASON .HAMLIN'S.
Nelodeans and Organ Harnianitunt,
The Melodeons and Organ Harmoniums of Mason &
Hamlin are pronounced superior to all others, by Doctor
Mason- by Williinkillaion; the celebrated Orion:net
of, Dr: Ale4apiler's church t New t . York by Thalherg, the
-worldynowned Battik, v`by George' T. Webb, Gustave Sat
ter, and nearly all the distinguished artists and musical
, celebrities of the country. They have, received the
FIRST. .MEDALS
at every exhibition, over, all competitors.,
The prices ollitasoli and Hamlin 's 'Melodeons axed Organ
Harmoniums are as follows :
VA . Octave Portable Blelodiana, - - - $6O
5 ~ It tt
fi " = - 'llaiible-lieeiPPertable,' ''''' " -' - '''' - '126 '
5 ' " Plano-Style Melodeons, - - 100
5 '(4 43' " Doable-Reed, AO
Otganillarmoniuma, with.. 4 etaPss, • - -. -.
‘. .t .!-. 8- di and Pedods, . 41:0
A liberal dbmonnt to chuireheihand wbolosaleporehaeere.
For Bale only by .JOHN EL MELLOR; -
.
... .
' Sole Agent for °bickering & Sons Pianos, and
Marin A llamlin'e Idelodeoneend Organ Ilarmoninms,
fr:26-ly ' No. 81 '
Wood St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
• ' -
ATTORNEY
:111,,,LABILIELISCPAT,1314031Foi ' • .
TTOKNBY ..4171) VOITIVNELOR
AT LAW;;
and SOLICITOR IN OITAI'4OBRY.
:akar. Offloe , roo. Fourth Street, ftve doors above S atith
field Street, Pittsbargh, " ' ' ap2l3,;*
SMITH. 111.F.RCHANT:TALLOR,.
1,8-8 NO 84 WYLIZ STREET, PITTBBIIBBII, -
has:just returned from thikißastOrn Cities, 'and lit 11.01 r re
ceivini his i . 4! , 14N0 81`09,f'
. o,
Cloths; dassimeies,..Yastings and eoaiings,
of every variety and istyle,ndapted to the best r
ermr AND COUNTRY
irbich will be made Up, to order, with promptness and die
patch.-and at rates as, low_ any. other sirMiar
establiah
mentin the - city. ' ma n
„ .
A S A ,81, JLi G II? A V., .
DRAPER - AND TAILOR,
. NO. 52 S2'. 0.1 , 41 , 14 , 1 a. BRT - •
PITTSBIIEGii, PENNA.,
Iles just returned from this* astern Pftlisi and *is now're:
cePting,his Spring - stock. of titans; iCaluttneres, Yestings,
and:Coatings, of every variety land style, adapted to;tliobeet
city and country tyade,whigiLwili a be made up to orWwith,
promptnesannd diegatch,:,anCat rites as low de at any
etbarlaimilai anablishment in the city., mal94y
J.
.11 F • • auFEN-JOANSTOF
L Air& W9i Oe. A11,4,1.41d Pitt Xf
8.04.10* AMY RNPALT.L.LUMILLIAIJS d"JORNSTOh
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cm ,
tom pi.„,,,,,),hae,,jast opened a terylohoice. selection of
11 ORGEN . AND 811401,r TEAS, • • •
Of th e latest. ' • '
RIO, LAGUAYNA.,'AND Ol b uovNRN%IEra , JAVA COI
. AR •
OrOrleans Cuba, Cote% Y Ortus N
hed sad Puliferized Sugars,
Rice, Rice Blotir , Pearl Midtsii"Ststreh; parina, Yeast Wm
. dere, AlsecarOut, Vern:deal!, Moos, Brows, Rutz.* No. 1, and
Spiced 0 /moist° f.Pnre Ground Spiess. Castile, Almond,,
Toilet; Pelm,,clertesuband Rosi*Soaps. Sup. Carbonate of
Ctrs= Tartafr; RxtrlSPine.Tableßalt; Fire Rita:acts
Lemon and Villains; 43thi;lisiiiiiii.aild.pipta capatilit
lertgerod Home Thiftizßeef;l..,Water,, Butterßrig
Soda Copkirei Poraigmprjs, , ,ar Mad*
•
Vire /door has Veen put' ed CASllitifd U . M. be fiff r
..-otto.theiTradedud. also to It/mines, at very moderate :IL
Iftimmlikouivartioniii4reptiectek ttpatran
age.
AVING pußrn.
' NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY
COMITEHED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
RULES.
1. Money received every day, and in any amount
large or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money n,„„,
the
day is put in. .
3 The
money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it
is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Admlnistraters,
Guardians, and others, who desire to have it in o puce or
perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it.
5. The money received form dep ositors is invested in
REAL ESTATE, MORTG GOES, GROUND RENTS, and such
other first class securities as the Charter directs.
B. OFFICE HOURS—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, an d
on. Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
HON. HENRY In BENNER, Preeident.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President.
WILLIAN J. RrCD. Secretary.
'Cr OFFICE: . Walnut Street, South-West Corner of
Third Street, Philadelphia. ja23.4 v
MEDICAL.
1131111.TTSRURGE WATER CURE ESTAII.
iSHMANT--Located at Maysville Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Chic,
River,. ten miles West of the City. This institution corn_
hinessaperior advantages, for the successful 4-eatmeotand
complete cure disease. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have suffered for yearn, and have
almost, despaired -f evmfinding relief. to our estebth.e..
`merit. We min recomm'd thisinstitution to female suffer
ers with great confidence, as in our long experience iu
diseases peculiar tef their sex, we have bad an almost no!.
form shccess. We Will gladly give any further infoanatho
to those who desire it, Address Box 3204, Pittsburgh, Pa.
• ap24-tf , it. PHRASE, id. 1)., Physicians.
Ili'
R. .CIiVii.GB.ILL , S
. =Jr.
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION.
SYRUP OF THE kirYPOPHOSPHITES,
.ConiHposed :of the Hypophosphites of Lime
Soda, Potassa, and iron.
.
,These remedies were brought to notice by Dr. John
Francis Churebill, an eminent physician of Dublin, Clll.l
have attracted much attention from the medical profession.
To give a general idea of their action, we make the follow•
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer " On the Prokimate
Cause and Specific Remedy of Tuberculosis," read before
the academy•of Medicine, Paris, July, 1857. Says Dr. C.:—
" The total number of cases of Phthisis treated by me
amounts to thirty-five. All were either in the second or
third stages of the complaint; that is, they bad either
softened tubercles or cavities in the lungs of these, nine
recovered csimpletely, the physical signs of the disease die.
appearing altogether in eight out of that number; eleven
improved considerably, and fourteen died, The results
will be found 10 justify the following conclusions:
"The proximate cause, or at all events an essential
dition of the tubercular diathesis. is the decresse.in the
system of the phcephorus which it contains in an oxygen'
sable state.
"The specific remedy of the disease consists in the wee
a preparation of Phosphorus, uniting the two conditions
being in snob a state that it may be directly assimilated
and at the same time at the lowest possible degree of oxy
dation.
" The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis
is immediate; all the general symptoms of the disease die
' appearing with a rapidity which is really marvelous. If
the pathological deposit produced by the dyscracy 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 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 Hypo
phosphites • are certain prophylactics against tubercular
disease.
"The phyriological effects show these preparations to
have a two-fold action; on the one hand they increase the
principle, whatever that may be, which constitutes nee•
vow force; and on the other, they elevate the tone of th e
several functions concerned in alimentation and nutrition.
They seem to possess, in the highest degree, all the them•
pentical properties formerly attributed by different oh
servers to_ phosphorus itself, without any of the danger
which' attends the nee of that substance. The different
preparations of Hypophospnorns Acid will undoubtedly
occupy one of the meet important places in the Materia
Medina." •
The success of this treatment being so much in advance
of anything before attained in the management of this
heretofore almost incurable - disease, calls for a thorough
testing of them remedies. With this view, thecombloation
here offered in the form of Syrup baa been made
' The beneficial effects of these Salts tire not limited to
Consumption alone; they are appropriate remedies in a
large class of affections result:sn t from loss of nervous
force, Dyepepaia, a cm e.* dab I led conditions of Females,
lack of vital action in Ten, and where the ossenne
system in defective- nderetanding the chemical nature
of.these Salts, physicians will be enabled V) use them in a
large class of diseases where they seem to be indicated.
• We have every advantage in manufacturing these arti
cles. The Dry Salts we have been engaged in manufac
turing largely since they were first brought to notice, and
we know them to be strictly reliable. The Syrup is a mm.
bination of the Smits,. containing a little over five grains to
the temaroonful, and Es the 'meet pleasant form for taking
The large demand nor this article has induced us to fix it
•as /ow as a reasonable profit will permit. We pack it with
care, so that it will go safe'o end all orders will receive
•prompt attention. Price f :Jur ounce bottles, BO cents;
eight ounce, bottles, $l.OO ; pint bottles, $l5O, or four for
five dollars. A liberal discount made to the trade.
W. J. M. GORDON k BROTHER,
• Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmaceutists,
N., B. cor. Western Bow and Eighth Street,
Mal94y Cincinnati. 0.
WIR SLOW,
Au experienced Nur a and Female Physician, pm ,
emits to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly ilicilitates the process of teething, by soften
ing the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL
PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
~y~l.~:~ K17:~xr~:~iI:VY~Y:~~1:iU'J~l~')
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Mu have put up and sold "thin article for over ten years,
and can say in (morrow= Pe and TRUTH of it, what we
have never;been able to sayh 4 ,„, of any other medicine , —ner.
er bee it E.AILED, in a sin gla instance to EFFECT A
CURE, when timely used ;aj never" did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On the
contrary, all are delighted vim with Its operations, and
Speak hi terms of highest commendation of its magical
effects and medical , virtues. We speak in this matter
" what we do know"' after ten years' experience, and
pledge our renutation for 12) the fulfillment -of what we
here deeinre._ In almost ev (try Instance where the in
fant is , suffering from pain IR mad exhaustion, relief will
be found in fi ft een or twenty M minutes after he syrup is
administered. 1.41
This, reliable preparation is the preecription of one of
the most „EXPERIENCED E- 1 and SKILLFUL NIJRSES in
New England, and has been used with never-failing sue-
THOUSANDS 0 OF -CASES.
,It not; only relieves the t/2 child from, pain, hot invirar
atis the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives
Lona and energy to the whole system. It will almost ice
stantly.reliove ' Cti
ORIPENII IN. THE - BOWELS, AND
WIND lit COLIC,
and overcome - convulsions.,„-wbich. if not speedily rem
edied, end in death. We be Neve it the best and surest
remedyin the world, in all Ncases of, . DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHEA IN OHM wiDREN, whether it arises
from teething, cr from any other cause. We would sap
to every mother who has a I A child Fingering from 04',
the foregoing complaints— p t do not let your, preiudieet,
nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffer
ing child and the relieflhatilt will be fillßE—yes, ABSO
DWELTSURE-4i follow the use of this medicine, if
timely used. Pull directions for using will accompany
each bottle:' None-genuine .uniess the fac-simile
& 'PERKINS, New En York, is on theoutide wrap.
per:
.by Druggiete through F 4 out - the world.
"Principal Office, No. f 8 Oedar St. New York.
fellny P-I
DR.
M'LANE'S
CRT.RTIRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE OMB Or
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms Of a Diseakd Liver..
DAIN in the right side, under the edge of
I the fibs, increase on pressure- sometimes
- the pain is in the left side; the patient is
rarely able to lie on the left. side; sometimes
:the pain is felt under the shoulder blade,
and, it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, 'and is sometimes mistaken for a
--4heumaiittn in the arm. The stomach is
affected with loss of 'appetite and sickness,
tithe bowels in. general are costive, sometimes
'alternative with lax; the headt is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation+ in: the back part. There is gene
rally a considerable loss, of memory, accom
,panied with a painful sensation of having
`left undone something which ought to have
been done. A slight, dry cough is some
'
tunes an attendant. The patient complains
of wearinessand'irellility; he.is easily startled,
his feet , are. cold or burning, and he cote
-I'plains of a prickly sensation of the skin;
his spirit34rellow; and 'although he is satis
' fied "that exercise would lie beneficial to him,
yet. he "'can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every
remedy. Several of the above symptoms
' attend the disease, but cases have occurred
_where few of thud. existed, yet examination
the ,body, after death, has shown the
zrnut to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Xi% Liva Pius, .wr cans OF
AGUE AND' FEVER, when :taken - with Qt2inine,
are prodgetive:Olthelnost happy results. No
I better cathartic - can be usetl, preparatory to,
, or after taldrig !Quinine. We would advise
all Who are afflicted with this disease to give
4 ihem A FAIR, TRIAL.
• Address all orders. to
FLEMING BROS., PrrrsßuitcH, PA
P. 18,. Deelera and Phisielans ordering; fano others than
Fleming Bros:.will do well to write theirorders distinctly,
and take none ? , but Dr. IThutes, preprrat by . ..Ftaning
Bros., PailititiiTh; Pa.' To those writhing to give them
trial, 'Wain. forward per mail, poet paid, to ern 'part of
the United - Statint; one box of PM fox tenan%
padage stamps, or one vial of Yermifirge t for pawner
three eent stamps. All orders from Canada - meat be or
consparded Dy tweet r cents te=tra.
•Kr Sold bylall.ble Di*gldi and-Country Sop*
!! SuKcidbr..7,r