C iknk Nelicts. NATURAL HISTORY, Fon Tot ITSwor Souoox , s. Ay, Worthington Hooker, op., Professor of the Theory and Practice ot,MOdibine in' Yale Col ,liage, Author of "Human,. Physiology ; " "Child's Book of Nature;" etc., etc. Ilius , trated by nearly three hundred Engravings. Pp. , 882. New . York: Harper 4 Brothers. Pittsburgh; Robert S. Davie: • 1860. The previous works of Dr. Hooker have made him widely ,and favorably known, and the present volume is one that will add to his already well fiputation as a writer on subjects Connected 'mote or less with natural history. His object has been to avoid being either too pop uhti. or - tdo scientific; that is, to avoid, en the one hand, a mode of treatment so simple as not te',liiiaken thought and lead to investigation, and on the other, a method that would involve too many details of science. lie has aimed at cull ing from the immense amount of matter which Natural History, presents, that which , every well Wormed person milt to know. The style is.good: the.subjects treated of are full of interest; and the Glossary and Index are exceedingly valuable. •The book is worthy of a place in every school and in every family library. THE PSALMS OF DAVID RENDERED INTO Esousrt Vulcan OF. VARIORS NEASIIREN, Di vided According to their Musical Cadence, end Comprised in their own Limits; in 'which their Responsive Lines are kept unbroken, • By Jones, Professor of Music. New Edition, ,Revised::. and Enlarged. Pp. 228; Neli-York: Mason Brothers.• Pitts burgh: Tirm. S. Rantoul. 1860. Every =honest and intelligent attempt toward the improvement of ; Church Psalmody is worthy "of'attel and respect. From the prominence given to the work of Professor Jones, in eccle sdatnical,disoussions, by some of those branches of,the.Pyesbyterian Church that still adhere to the-version of Rouse, we were favorably im pressed,with regard to it.. But we regret to say that an examination of the book itself has dis appointed the „expectations entertained. As a version, it is far from being complete; in the use of the English language the author is not happy ; and many of the metres are very difficult of exe cution. At the same time it is but just to say that the industry displayed by the author is highly commendable, and his labors may lead to profitable results in this direction. LESSONS ABOUT SALVATION; Exton rim LIFE AND WORDS OF TAE LORD JSSIIS. Being n . Second Series of 'Plantation Sermons. By • the Rev. A. P. Dickson, Orangeburg, S. C. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Board of _Publica tion. Pittsburgh: . Board of Colportage, St. Clair Street. 1860. 'The first volume of Plantation Sermons was exceedingly well received, and we are mistaken if the present one is not equally admired. We rejoice to know that such sermons as these are preached to thecolored people of the South, and that our ministers and people are taking in creased interest'in their religious instruction. OUR BOARD has also issued the three follow ing little books for Sabbath Schools: "NURSERY - 76._ by'Cousin nirtlta.P P. " LITTLE Atrwies'Fiast THOUGHTS ABOUT . GOD, by Nellie Graham." Pp. 87. " Tito LOST CHILDREN, or Henri and hiS Tdrch," ,by the Author of " The Widow's Sixpence." Pp. 82. The, lost one we had formerly noticed very favorably. Its author is a lady of Allegheny City, and it was first pub lishedrintPittsburgh. Our wish is that she may write many more such little books for the young. Int . :-I.7llt:;:litesibt. Books of the Bible. When and by whom were the books of the Old Testament first collected and ar :ranged ? - By Ezra, about four hundred and fifty years before Christ.. The five books of Mo ses •had , been kept with the Ark of the Cove nant, (Dent, xxxi 24-26,) and Joshua had 'written the portion of Scripture bear ing his name "in the book of the law of God." Joshtta , vqi : and xxiv : 26. What are the most prominent transla tions of the Bible that have been made f The Septuagint, the Vulgate, the Donay, and the English or,lcing James' Bible. What is the meaning of the word Sep tuagint ? Seventy. The translation was so called because it was made by seventy, .or, more Atrialy, by seventy-two - men six having been chosen from each of the twelve tribes .of Israel for this purpose. When and where was this translation Made ? At Alexandria, in • Egypt, about two hundred years before. Christ. It was a translation of the Old Testament only, from the, Hebrew into the Greek. How was this translation regarded by the Jews in the time of Christ? It was regarded with peculiar reverence. Our Saviour and the apostles in their dis courses generally_ quoted from this ver sion. What is, the, Vulgate translation ? It is a Latin translation of the Septua gint, not of the Hebrew, and so called the Vulgate, because, being the only version which the Roman. Catholic Church recog nize as the common version. When and by whom was this translation made? By Jerome, about the year A. D. 400. It was hastily made, and became very incor rect by many changes. What is the Douay Bible? It is an English translation of the Vul gate, with notes and comments, and is the only,English Bible'approved by the Jtoman Catholic Church. From Where did it redeye its name ? From •the place where it was first Pub lished---Donay, a town in France. 'When was it published? In the year'l6lo. Why does it differ so much , from our 'English Bible ? Because-it was Made, not from the origi nal Hebrew, but from the Vulgate, which xvas fromthe Septuagint, and was very im perfect. It could ,not be Its correct as a translation made directly, from the He brew. Why 'is''our 'EngHilt version called " Ain James' Bible ?" Because it was made during the reign of James 1., King of England. When was it begun, and when comple ted. In the year 1607 the work was com menced, and was finished in. about three years, and published in 1611. By whom was the translation made ? Fifty-four pf the most learned men of the kingdom were appointed for the task. 'Seven of these did pot serve, leaving forty seven as the nmnber yfho were actually engaged in, the work. , .11 . ow, was the labor apportioned among this number? • They were divided into six classes, tn eachOf which,n;certain portion of the Bible was given to translate, not from the Latin nor from the Septuagint, but directly from the orolitilliehieiv gia,„Greek.. gow will x our 4n4ljohtranslati.on,,Oln pare'With Othei versions of the. ? It is said by; cOnlis4ot judges „to :be betterthan:any. other.' What was the earliest division of the Bible ? 'That which. is:-supposed 40-lave...4en ma / di by .Ezra. ' The hcaiki: Qf"the Old Testament were divided - into three' classes LaW," " the Prophets," and -"The Holy,' Writings," or " the Psalms." To this nux Saviour refers, Luke atriv,: 44, ",All 7, ad, ~.4lNaolifiktittAra4444t4in * Au) ' -vfrof)iimeerand• in jjaktgobido, arictip d tjahiFeilintweeTteerning me — _iFl Y~~ n.u, What, hooks were. embraced. in these three divisioni • `''''.a.TlVeJaw'itrarnilet the first ire books; the Psahns,"- or writings, included the Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes,. and the Song of -Solomon. " The Prophets" in cluded all the remaining books. When. and by whom was the Bible first divided into chapters ? This is generally said to• have been done by Cardinal Jingo, A. D. 1240. But as early as the middle of the third century, the four. Gospels had been divided into chapters. When and by whom were the chapters divided into verses ? By Robert Stephens, in the year 1551. It is said that he .performed the greater part of this lahorions task while on horse back, on a journey from Paris to Lyons.— Watchman and ROlector. Anecdote, of a. Child. A gentleman was some time since called upon to visit a dying female. He quickly obeyed the call; and entering the humble cottage where she dwelt, he heard 'in an adjoining room au infant voice. He listen ed, and found that it was , a child of the poor, dying woman engaged in prayer. "0 Lord, bless my poor mother," cried the little boy, " and prepare her to die. 0 God, I thank thee that I have been sent to a Sunday School, and there have been taught to read my Bible, and there learned that when my father and mother forsake me, thou wilt take me up. This comforts ine, now my poor mother is going to leave me. _May it comfort her, and way she go to heaven! and may I go-there too ! o.JeSus, pity a poor child, and pity my poor,.dear mother, and help her to say, 'Thy will be done!'" He ceased, and the visitor opened the door and approached the bedside of the poor woman. " Your child has been praying with you," said he ; "I, have listened to his prayer." " Yes," said she, making an effort to rise, "he is a dear child; thank GOd' he has-been sent to a. Sunday School. -I cannot read myself, but he can, and he has read the Bible to me ; and I hope I have reason to bless God for it. Yes, I have learned from him that I am a sinner; I have learn ed from him of Jesus Ohrist ; and I do— yes, I do, as a poor sinner, put my trust in him. I hope he will forgive me; I hope he has forgive me. I am going to die; but lam not afraid. 0 how thankful I am that my dear child was sent to a Sunday' School." • The mother's hope was full of immor ality. The Sailor Boy who would not Part with his In. the year 1822 a.. vessel was,,bound from - Philadelphia to LondOn, at which place she arrived, after encountering .-many dangers on her voyage. She was there condemned .as not being sea-worthy, and the individuals to whom she was consigned in -London, discharged the crew. One of them, a lad about fifteen years of age, was recommended to make the best of his way to Liverpool, where. he might probably be able to - get einployed in another ship bound for America. He accordingly left London, and commenced his . journey- to LiverpOol on foot'; and being almost desti tute of 'money, he . soon began to feel the hardships of hunger. He was fdrced to part with. such articles as he could spare, in order to procure food; and when passing through a small town in Buckinghamshire,. was compelled to ask ,charity from a per son standing at a door. The individual said " What is that-you have tied up in your handkerchief?" " That," replied the lad, "is Sy Bi ble." " Well, can't you sell that ? It will help you on your journey." " No," said he, ," I will never part with my Bible, if I sell everything else; for it was given to me by a lady, in Boston, and she advised me never to part with it; and I love to read it. So I won't part with that." , The boy's wants were supplie4l, , and he pursued his journey. This is a fresh proof that the distribu tion of Bibles among sailors is attended with good effects. Here we see a. poor boy, a stranger in a strange land, valuing the bread which cometh down from heaven above that which perisheth. Alas how many would part with their Bibles only to procore trifling amusement and gratifica tion The True Wisdom. A man, may knoNs 7. all about, the rocks, and his heart remain as hard as they are; a man may know all about the winds, and be the sport of passions as fierce as they; a man know.all about the stars, and his fate be the meteor's, that, after a brief and bril liant career, is quenched in eternal night; a man may know all about the sea,,and his soul resemble its troubled waters, which cannot rest; a man may know how, to rule the spirits of the elements, yet knoiv not how to rule his own; a man ma know how to turn aside the flashing thunderbolt, but not the wrath of God from .his, own guilty head; he may know all that • La Place knew—all that Shakespeare. knew— all that Watt knew—all that the greatest geniuses have known 1 • he may know all mysteries and all knowledge, but if he does not know his Bible, what shall it avail ? I take my stand by the bed of •a dying philosopher as well as of a dying miser, and ask of. the world's wisdom as of the world's wealth, " What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole w rld and lose his own soul?" I despise not the lights of science; but they burn in a dying chamber as dim as its candles. They.ca.unot penetrate the mists of death, nor light the foot- of the weary traveller on his way in that valley through whiCh we have all to pass. Commend me, therefore, to the light which illumines the last hour of life—commend me to the light that can irradiate the face of death—corn mend,me to the light that, when . all others are penched, shall guide my foot to the portals of that blessed world where there is no need of the sun, and no need of;the moon, and no need of any created lights, for God. and the - Lamb . are the light thereof. Brethren,, leate others to climb the steeps of•fame—brother, sister, put your feet upon.the ladder that scales the sky ; nor mind though your brows , are nev er crowned with fading bays, if you win, through faith in Jesus, the crown of eter nal life.—Dr. Guthrie. Crinoline Victorious. The London Illustrated 11rews, in its an nouncement of Paris fashions for June, says that "in the recent re-unions of ladies of the haat ton, the ample dimensions in the skirts of ladies' dresses, so long•com plained of by the sterner sex,. have still continned,.with slight alteration only in their- shape, to suit the trailing style of dress. _..The few attemptslatelym*de;-With altogether contrary pretensions as size, have signally failed, and are now merely regarded as Irtomentary eccentricities, of which no account is held. We. will not :say;Wha t, _share-the Interests of the ,linen ..slrapers,and dreSi-makers have had in-cOn -:tributing tnthis victory, but unfortunately for the purses of affectionate husbands, and of fathers of lovely daughters; the amount ofustripect: silky figured-muslius or, barege P their 1, atrypg,l4,ll lindergo-no-Aiminutkpzihi§ SeaMll , 4 • Bible, PRESBYTtRIAN B ',Vottrp. •-• The Sword of the Spirit. The world has many a battle-field, - . Where soldiers fight for fame, Where mighty leaders dare not yield, Lest they might lose a name. And every soldier wears a sword, And keeps it burnished bright, And learns, at his commander's.word, To draw his sword aright. By daily practice he secures Skill in the warrior's art;, Ambition, too, his soul allures To act the conqueror's part. But earth has yet another fteld, By Faith's few warriors trod ; Another sword they learn to wield, It is the Word of God.- This is the Christian's trusty sword, By his great Captain given; By it A l e triumphs with his Lord; And thus he enters heaven. . And shall his sword not burnished be ? Shall rust corrode the blade? For want of practice shall he flee When Satan's hosts invade ? NO, dearest Captain, fire his heart With holy zeal and love; • Then shall he ever act his part= With heavenly vigor move. Near Paitvravp, Pa., ,Tunf,.186.0 :4 . #0„0,4f.,.04.1.;: A Hint to Farmers. Mr. John Johnston, the celebrated Ger man farmer. of Western N.em,r York, whose opinions and assertions in reference to farm ing are probably entitle&to more confidence than those of.anTother man in the United States, thus writes in a recent letter ad dressed to the Secretary of the New York State Agri6ultm•al Society: The observa tions he makes are undoubtedly the key to successful farming, and if half the husband inen-in this country were to get his letter by rote and make it the man of their coun sel as regards their future operations, they would not only become affluent themselves, but contribute largely Id the prosperity of the neighborhood in which they "live, by increasing its yearly products. Ere says "I notice that, those farmers who have most difficulty to make ends meet, always plow most and keep most stock. ^ Now these men take the true plan, to keep themselves always poor, because their crops and stack are always poor and bring ;little. It is a good profit to raise three hundred bushels of wheat from ten acres; but when it takes thirty acres to raise that amount, it is rais ed at a loss so it is with cattle and sheep; you will see the thinking farmer making four year old steers worth from $6O to $BO each, whilst his neighbors at the same are not worth over 625 to $4O. Now this ought not to be, in a country where all men are born' free and equal. If the farm is rich, then labor intelligently employed_ ill soon make the owner in easy circumstances; if the .land is exhausted, (and a great many farms are,) then he should plow no more than he can thoroughly manure. Seed with clover and grass, and let> it rest for/ even two years, and that field will not only pay well for tillage, but it :will - furnish manure (if rightly managed) to make another field of the same size rich also; it is bad policy, when a field is once highly manured, to continue cropping it with grain 'until the manure is used up. The latter end of that land will be worse than the first; but, let that land lay in clever, even one year, but two is better, after itis manured, and then it will stand perhaps six good crops before it requires manuring.; if a clay subsoil; I know.it will." Cutting Wind, The appearance -or-condition, indicating the proper time of cutting wheat, depends on the variety. Thus, when. the grain of red wheat can be squeezed between the thumb and finger; without any moisture be ing forced from it, cutting may always be safely commenced; fbr it is 'never better than when harvested in this state, and if cut late, the wheat is seldom so good in quality, besides serious losses are sometimes sustained, in consequence of high winds,' when it is allowed to arrive at a riper, state. The white varieties should stand somewhat longer than the: red before they: are cut. With respect to the color of the straw as a sign of maturity, experience_ has shown that if in a healthy state, the ear generally ripens before the straw; the, yellowness of the chaff and upper parts of the straw, in dicates that the crop is fit to cut; and the uniform yellow color of the straw shows that the crop has arrived at maturity, and, if suffered, to - stand in the field, the kernels are liable to be shaken out by the wind. Unloading Hay. vlr. L. F. Scott, of Connecticut commu nicates in a late number of the Counky Gentleman, his mode of unloading, hay from the cart all at once, which we print now for the information .of our readers, in order that it may reach them in time for the approaching hay season. lie, says': " My plan is, two or more endless ropes spread on the cart: rigging, add load on them, and when in the barn bring the ropes tomether on the top, on a strong double hook made fast to a stout rope; this rope may run through a tackle, with a herse out side, similar to the plauof unloading with a horse-fork ; while a man with a guy-rope over a pulley, back - side of the MOW, can direct it where, he ohoaes. letdown and unhook the, ropes.on one. side ; and pull them out with the Bailie poWer that hoisted it, "Another way -to heist, withontLibe horse, is to have a.wheel similar to: what merchants use, for hoisting,hogsheids of molasses and oiher merehandise, hung in the ridge of the barn,, and ,operatea„in.the same way, with guy-rope as in the-60'er plan.- Where a barn is built, with the floor on one *side, with short middle beams, the wheel can be hung' partly over the mow, so that it will need less, power on the guy-rope." • ' Cutting Grasvand , Curing Ilay. Timothy should never,be, cut• until after the seed'is formed, and then between the milk a,nd dough,., state. ,Qrchard,,grms, however, is so much more fender when , '-eut in the flower, and is,therefore so much pre ferred by cattle when so cut, that it should not be permitted to ripen into seed .before cutting ; it, does so, however, to a great ex tent after" cutting, and contains much more nutriment than timothy. Many farmers do, not consider ,the.sdoreli ing effects of our June and July sun, v and the_consequence is, that hay - is too much dried in this country. Unless the grasa k be very thick and heavy, it, will generally% cure sufficiently, when exposed,in th 9 swath for two rslays.. When "shook.or -stirred, out, should.net reinain,cin...this'-.oMatioo,be -yond the first-day;, or it will thus losp much of its nutritive juices; nor should dew or rain be permitted to fall upon it, unless in cocks: It is better after partially drying, Aire*pctse.iit for, 044.0 Agt aaydja. this • wity; an d- soon •as -prolierir oz2o4plAge ati,underf, cover. , Attieo44leo Trastigyltn N L ii . hir.::STiiTl6) - A7Y, JULY 14, 1860. salt hay when put up, and it is thus se- . cured against damage:from occasionakgreen nes:a and &ie:is - .Waite of the salt, as:, it serves the double object, after curing the hay, of furnishing salt to the cattle, and manure heap: - , •• • Clover should:toe cut after having fully blossomed and seamed - a . brownish. hue. By close.cuttin e ,cr, more forage is secured,' and the,clover -afterwards• springs up more readily; and evenly..., The swath,. unless very, heayy,.ought never to be stirred open,. .but• allowed to wilt on the top. It, may then be, turned over, and when, thus.-par tially cnred, placed in high slender cocks, and remain till sufficiently dry to remove into the,barn., Clover may be housed in a: much greener State, by spreading evenly over the inow; from ten to twenty quarts of,"Salt. Some add 4 bushel, : but this is nfpre than is either necessary for the clovei-,i or judicious for the stock con suming it; as the purgative effects of tack much silt:induce a wasteful consumption of the foliage. A. mixture of alternate layers of dry straw _with the. clover ,. by abr g sorbiniti`juicei, answer the same purpose while. itowite,"rially improves the flavor 'of the.stra',W: 14r fodder.: - ' 1,1 isallantmo. Light !from the Sun and Stars Notwithstanding the loss• of some of its brightness in- consequence of passing through- our atmosphere, the light of the sun is mare intense than any other with whichiVe'are acquainted' The most ,daz sling 40°W:fights .look dike black Apecks, when heldup , between the eye and , the sun, , `so mudh 'More 'brilliant is the latter. It, would,requirO, the; concentrated brightness. of five thbizsarid five hundred and sixty three wtpt,candles,-at the distance.of a foot, to equal the light _which we receive from the sun at a diStance of ninety-five million ,of, The'.fiietl stars are presumed to be the' suns:ef , other systems. Like our sun, they are self-luminous,. and therefore sources ()flight, though unimportant'to us as such by `.reason of their great distance. The ,light. we:get from Sirius, one of the brightest of the fixed stars, is only one twenty-thousand-millionth of.what -we re ceive from , the sun. "- When the sun shines, the stars' are rendered invisible, their light being lost . in hiS,Superior brightnesi. The light of some of the stars is so faint, that iris: entirely absorbed by the atmos phere before it reaches the eye of an_ observer 'at the level of,the sea; this is the reason whi.inflre stars are visible from. the top of a:mountain, than from its base. • The moon and planets are non4utuinous, receiv in.. from. the sun the light with 'which thZy *shine ;°. this light, reflected to the earth, 1s much inferior in brightness to that received directly from the sun—the latter body, 'for example, giving us eight hundred thousand times as much light, as the moon. Light,travels with. the enor mous velocity of one hundred and ninety two thousand Miles in a second ; it trav erses the Apace between the sun . and the earth in about eight minutes. The veloci ty of light was discovered accidentally -by M. Roemer, - an eminent' Danish astrono mer, when engaged in a series of observa tions on one :of the moons of the planet Jupiter. This moon, in,., a certain, part of its path, becomes invisible to an observer on. the earth, in consequence of its getting behind planet. Xnowing that the revo lutions of the moon must be performed in the same time, M. Rnemer supposed that the intervals between these invisible peri ods would of course.be nniform. To his surprise; he found that; they differed a little every time, increasing for six month's —at the expiration of which, the eclipse was sixteen minutes dater`than at first— , and then decreasing at the same rate for a similar-period, till at the end of a year he found the interval- precisely the same as gat first. , The conclusion was inevitable. The discrepancy was caused by the difference in theearth's distance. If the first .ob servation was made .when the earth was at that point of her orbit which was nearest to Jupiter, six mouths afterwards she would he at the most distant point : and the light from Jupiter's moon, to .reach the observer's eye,-,would have. to travel the .whole distance , a.cross the Orbit--about one hundred and ninety million miles— farther than before. Here: .was the key to a grand discovery. - if light was sixteen minutes, or nine hundred and sixty 'sec onds in travelling one hundred and ninety million miles, it was easy to find•how far;it travelled in one second. [Original A story -is going the rounds of the .pa pers,- of the reply .made by Queen Eliza beth to- 'the Parliamentiry committee, who waited upon., her to, ascertain her intentions relative to a proposed matrimonial alliance with one of the piivers of Europe. Her answer is said to have:been "Were I to telyoulhat I do not mean to marry, Imight say less than I intend; and were I to tell you that I do ,mean to marry, I might say more than it is proper for you to know.; therefore I give you an answer answerless." This was by no' Means the'only instance of " the, Virgin Queen's" . shrewdness in giving an answer which should be capable of, a variety .of interpretations. We recol lect reading in some-historian of her times, that before here accession to the throne, during the reign of her half-sister " the bloody Queen Mary," Elizabeth's life was often, in .danger from the -machinations of the Romish . priesta; who sought to obtain from her an avowal* of her sentiments 'which should' cchunlit her either for or against Rome; Int they'were invariably fOiled. On one occasion they -demanded whether she believed in the doctrine of transubstantia tiorr. `Her was: 4, , Christ Iris the Word that, snake it; lie took the bread and brake it • And what the blessed Word did make it, That I lielieve•and take it." :Such evasion might -have been partly justifia'ble under the circumstances in whieh EliFabetX.was placed, but, as a rulc,,mhn can have. yery little respect for those •who "palter with words in .a double sense," and have not the,manly frankness to avow their deliberately formed opinions. Such persons may by their inanaminentwin place, power, or wealt4,4 but; they can, never secure, that warmth of esteem and affection which -is the aneed Of-him who Vows his-own mind, and who has the courage to avow frankly What he believes to be the truth. . Railways in-,lndia, - . A, report to the British Secretary of State- On railwayS in-India to the end of the Tear 1859, has; been presented to -Par lianaent. It contains much interesting -in formatiorri-showing the - progress:of:Western arts in the.-East. • k It appears fromthis, deport that the length of railway dempleted and opened in -indiatttanthar..close s ,ofrathevear,:.-.-1859:Awas 432 miles; thatr.the,;number of passengers carried last year was 2,722,382 ; and that the receipts from passenger traffic amounted to $157,431. The total amount of capital now paid-'iwand : Licidgedwitkthe, govern -5ment0iv:427;079,.712- The East India railway,: ein-Zalcutt4 to - pAhi, l *ith .Imi:fermis'. branches; will 'be one thousand t,hree hundred'. and thirty eight miles in `;length when completed. Attelobjeet -of-, this-main line is to pretide s,gro4 highwayfor ~petlitiesl4ndeciinnie"r-tiokr* tiokr * i 15k1 17 449- e'jo,taJr44. 4 1 1 4 4 4 ,_ 44 1 4 to its at -western. itsvitivees. - 4, _ amaittA wow. naf. ' =I Non-Conimittalismi petted that it will be finished in the year 1862-. .The Great Indian. Peninsular Railway, when completed, Will be twelve hundred and sixty-six Miles in length. The Object of this undertaking is to assist in estab lishing a permanent and speedy means of communication for political and commercial purposes between the, capitals of the three Presidencies, anti to connect the great cot ton-growing districts of Central India with the seaport - of Bombay. It is expected that this line will be completed in the year 1863. The Madras railway, when completed, will be eight hundred and fifty miles in' length. It will unite the Madras and. Bombay. Presidencies. It is 'expected to effect great political services, and toopen out large districts of country td commerce. A large'part of 'thislihe of railway is ex pected to be opened during the present year.—.llr. •Y. Evening Post. Prosperity of Ireland. Letters from Ireland speak of the Em erald:Tele advancing 'in Moral and raiite - - rial prosperity, notwithstanding the large emigration going on to the Western hemis phere. They convey' the impression that the land, under the present system of ten antry, is being relieved,of a redundant pop ulatioa. Landlords prefe,r, according to these-representations, to devote their estates to , grazing purposes, rather than divide their-into small -patches among those Who ; have veither the skill nor capital-for-profit ableqillage. The removal of a. Portion of the inhabitants, therefore, is but a process of adjustment to the. changed condition of things. Evidence of prosperty is further apparent the -construction of railways, to every part of the country, the in crease of coasting steamers, and trans-At: lantic commerce; in the construction of improved dwellings and'stores in the me.: tropolia and provincial towns, Education and criminal reform are likewise progres: sing„, and- the various religious denomina tions exhibit . an activity which promises well for the moral advancement of the peo ple.—.N: Y. Journal of Commerce. An Item for Housekeepers. The liquid glue made as a speciality, and extensively-advertised as a secret prepara tion; is very simply made, and 'costs very little. Eight ounces of glue dissolved in half pint of water, in a wide-mouthed bottle, costs but a few cents. Having dis solved it by immersing.the bottle in a ves sel of water until the desired result takes place,. pour into the mixture 'two-and-a-half ounces of nitric acid, stirring until all is incorporated. Glue should be used that posts forty cents a. pound. The cost; of, the acid is merely nominal. For a few cents, therefore, any housekeeper may prepare as much of the article as would ,cost,a dol lar and a half or two dollars when ptirchased in little bottles. The, ",Celebrated Pre pared Glue," 'advertised in the papers is nothing more than this. It is,-however, a valuable composition, as it never, ferments, and will even mend porcelain permanently, providing it does not comein contact with water. An Apt lllumtration. Notwithstanding the prohibition of the Koran against paintings and images, the Sultan, Mahomed the Second, had a fancy for the arts, and ordered Gentil Bellini, a Venetian artist, to paint a picture of the beheading of .Tohn the Baptist. When the work was 'finished the Sultan found hilt with the representation of the wounded part; and, to prove that his criticism was correct, he drew his scimetar and struck off the head. of one of his- slaves. Bellini, -on leaving his presence, thinking he had caught an '"ugly Customer," 'Set sail for Venice the same evening. Wells. It is well known, remarks a London con -te,omporary, " that carbOnic acid often seen 'inulates in large quantitiei at, the bottom of wells, and that its presence may be ascertained by letting down a lighted can dle, which will go out as soon as tte fiaine comes into contact with the .gas. Many men have lost their lives, from descending into wells in this state. H. , Sylvestre has discovered= an. easy.-way of absorbing-this fatal gas. He pours lime-water (water , in which, lime has• been slaked;) gradually into the well, allowing it to. trickle down the sides; and then throws down some five or six pounds of quicklime in lumps. By the next day the carbonic acid gas is all ab sorbed, and the well is safe." , BUSINESS NOTICES.' - Fr R - N E' S S R, H, HARTLEY & CO. . 86 Wood. Street Pittsburgh, Have a large assortment of EIARNESS,, made during the -past Winter, of the best 'Material and workmanship, that we will sell at . prices to defy all competition ;e: to wit:, Two-Horse Carriage Harness, Silver Plated, at $36.00; Onllorm Buggy do., at $14.00. And all other articles in our line at remarka bly low prices. ' - iii9o44* WHEELER Sr. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES! No. 27 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. We offer to the public wiinfir.Ell S WILSON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE; With increased confidence in its merits;as the , BEST AND MOST RELIABLE lelatlLY SEWING MACEINIC now In use. It sews equally well onethe, thickest and thinnest •fabrics, makes the lock etitch impossible to unravel: with the essential advantage of :being alike on both sides, foinain,g . no ridge or chain on the under side—is simple in construction, more speedy ht move ment, and More Durable thin any other Machine. We give full instructiontit enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, - and'' WARRANT IT FOR THREE ''YEARS. • OIRCULAItS Contain' .from of Abe Highest Standing, • • East and Wet,, . • Giving prices, will be frirnished gratis, on appliration.in person or by letter, . • • . . Sewing Machine NEEDLES; SILK, TWIST, COTTON, Aim Constantly on baud.........:• junl6-8m , IVM.: SUMNER & CO. N - E W E, R'A I'N Selving IiIIiE..4IIC3IIEIEW.,I 4 6T3IIEWT Durin g the last fourteen years, some four hundred patents have been granted on inventions-designed to lighten the drudgery °flintily sewing, and at the same time to produce a machine'thitt could be profitably used for manufacturing purposes; but; -strange- to say, out of this, large -"number of Sewing, Machines. only some half dozen have been_ proven to lie of practical value; and of this small number, not, one has in it combined the advantages of a flintily and manufacturing anaeltine. There- are large, heavy, noisy, cumbrous, and 'complicated machines, designed for heavy work„ that answer the purpose very well; while there are others of light mechaniiim and delicate adjustments, which perform on light work.-.to advantage; and while the former are exclu sively confined to heavy work, the latter are of little value, except On' light fabrics. Therefore I take great pleasure in stating the important fact =that' Mr. Rowe, .the original in ventor of Sewing. Machines, has recently perfected his Shuttle Machine so as to combine„ - in kinuch 'smaller space and with far loss machinery, the strength and durabi4y, of the manu facturing machines, and- at the same time `possessing that delicacy cf mnvenient and, ease Of operation .pecullar to the - faintly machine; and.which readers this the only machine in nekrket capable of .working equally well the lightest'and heaufaiffc#rief, atifife therefore designed for ALL -KINOSaOF.:WORIC 1 - • . For Shirt-hers,-maiters, !allorry aboe-binders,Asiter 'lltteri4-iiiineas-mairera,'Oarruze-: Atimmera, as Well as SOT all - variatieis of "vitmmr - SIifWING, THE HOWE MAO .is the only one that can give aalisaction ; and they will be ••sold for one-half the money charged for any other machine capable of, doing as heavy work in en good a manner. Than machines cannot be got out of order by any fair Anima. and fuliy warranted for one ,or more will stiteli, hash; tuck, , cord,!'hind, gather, and...fill, 'isithrisit basting-usking thelocir-stich:seamfalike.on lidth 41'40:0f greakbestury) strength,,and elastielty, and whichlgngs ot he ripped'or raveled. " - Tkepnblio are cordially invited to call at My ipeens; NO. 28 .14r111-.STREBT; up .atairs, and: thoroughly *tear these machines on all kinds of work; don't be satisfied:by merely Seeing a Machine sew on a rag, but bring along your. light est'andiseaSierit work, and put the Machine to the most rigid AetljW*blaA**rare.wane4, Iforj Stmtdpel of s itjl n kendosae•afrthik igendY'Wdare a-3 otzrk. is t4z-, ,, tsigorg. ZtilarbeELL; :gam'' 4,21-am WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF • " the public to the PHILADELPHIA . . Houseke,eping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a , large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods,' required in. furnishing a houie, thus saving the trouble,usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va lions places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stuck, to the exclusion of dress, and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the moot favora ble in the market. • IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the. Oldest Es tablished Linen Store in the city; and having been for more than twenty 'years regular importers from some of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of .FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the best' qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Ticking% Damask Table Cloths, And Napkins. Towellings, Diapers, lluckabacks, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities t Furniture Chintzes, Window Shadings, &e., &e. JOHN V. CO WELL & SON, • ' 5. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Sts.. Opal-tf, . Philadelphia. SPRING, STYLES FOR Geritlemeti's Garments, In great: variety ; embracing in plrt, a large and well se lected stock of Fancy French and English CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, Together with as hne an assortment of Black and Colored CLOTHS AND VESTINGS, as the manufactories of Europe can produce, which: are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of -taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing. SAMUEL GRAY & SON, . .marl9-ly N 0.19 Fifth St., Pittsburgh. SAVING FUND. NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY, Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. RULES: 1. money is received every day, and in any amount, large or small. 2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from ;the day it 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 Executers, ,Administrators, Guardians,And others, who desire to have it in a place of per safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. 5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other limit class securities as the Charter directs. 5. OFFICE; HOURS—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and on Mondays and Thursdays till S o'clock in the evening. HON. HENRY L. IIENICEB., President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. William .I: Reid, Secretary. . tter .01tFICE : Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third Street. Philadelphia, jan2sly NE W TEA' 'WAREHOUSE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WILLIAMS, ET . P 114 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh , (nearly cipposit6.ftte thistom House,) has just opened a very choice eeleetion of CREEN AND SLACK TEAS, of the latest importations. Also, RIO, L4GUAYR.A, AND OLD GOVEENIII - ENT JAVA COFFEES ; New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugars; Rice, Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow ders, MaceAreni, Vermicelli, Cocoa. Drama, Extra Ito. and Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground 'Spices; Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm,' German, and Rosin Soaps; Sup. Carbonate at Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and Dipped Candles; Sugar- Cured Mania; Dried Beef; Water, Butte; Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, &c., &c. .' • 4" . " This stock latabeen purchased for CASH, and will be 'offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate adimnee.s, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of pat ronage. janl4-tf JOHN A.. RENSHAW, Family Grocer and Tea Dealer, .253 LIBERTY STREET, Having recently returned from the East, und added largely to his stock by fresh purehases, desires to call the attention of .the nubile to the finest and largest assortment of . . Choice Family Groceries, TEAS, .SPICES, f ta, to be found in this city. Families, Schools, Hotels, and Dealers who may favor him with their orders, may rely upon the quality of the goods they purchase, as his object is to furnish the best and freshest goods in the market, at the Lowest prices. Catalogues containing an. extended list bf my stock fur nished by mail, if desired. .95P NO charge for cartage. JOHN A. RENSHAW, ap7-ly Liberty Street, near Wood. .A.4.IIIERS, GARDENERS, GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, tzC, Will find the most complete assortment of books relating to their business that can be found in the world, at C. M. SAX TON, BARKER & CO.'S Agricultural No.', House, 25 Park go., Ttinvr Vnrlr. Snnil fnr a rntainirnn. • fnhtgly A. V. tCOTT W. - IE STURGEON N.B. WALKER. SCOTT, STURGEON fir.. CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN Foreign and Domestic Faney Goods and Baskets,. And manufacturers of all kinds • of, hooking: Glasses and Ohildien's Conches. • *ar No. S 2 Wood St., corner of Fourth, Pittsburgh, Pa. •lun3Mly - . R ;:' 0 0 F 1 N - G ' WILLIAM JOHNSON, (Late BATES & JOHNSO2O Sole Manufacturer and Dealer in the following three distinct kinde of Roofing: _ lst. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Cartvasitonfing. 241:. irnpriaved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. - 3d. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing. Alt Fire and Water Proof, and, IVarrented. Rodfing Material" for sale, 'with printed instructions for igar Office at Bates & Johnson's old stand, 75 Smithfield Street,.Pitt,sbetrgh. Pa. N. B.—This GUM. CEMENT is unequalled as a paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, and cheaper than conunon paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Walls. dec3-ly WM. JOHNSON. MI. It KIRKPATRICK, I JOHN Y. SIRKPATRICK, Late firm of Kirk- Late with Gillespie, Zeller • patriek.& Metzgar. . & Co., Philadelphia. WM. & 'CO" Wholesale Grocers, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS' 1F . PITTSBURGII MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. No; .199 liberti St., opposite head of Smithfield, TITTsBURG4I,, P A. Particular attention paid to the , . silo of Country Produce STEINWAVS PIANOS. H. F.I.EBER & BRO., sole ,Aprits: in Pittsburgh and Western PtninSylliattia for the celebrated. P:T_EiNWAY AND concert-wand, Parlor-Grand, and, Square, sold HE Factory prices. KLERER & BRO., , jun'23-4t No'. 53 Fifth Street. Pittsburgh. pIT TSBIITIGH FEMALE COLLEGE REV. I. C. PERSECCNO, President, assisted: by a FACULTY OF ELEVEN TFACHERS. Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough, Academic and Collegiate education. Every effort be made to secure the happiness and improvement of aft who may attend. The Collegiate year begins August Hat; second Session, December 7th: and the thitd,, Mardi 21st. Tuition -varies from Si to VS per Session, according to studieS; For further information, applS , to the President, or- to Professor J. H. KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. anl3. 'HIDE, OIL AND'LEATFIER STORE. D.-ICIRKPATRICIV & SONS, No. 21 B. THIRD ST.; between .Market and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, 'have for sale Dry and Salted - Spanish Rides. Dry and Green Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's ToOla at the loweirturiees, and upon the best Urine. :.tom• All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted. for' which the, highest market price rdll.be given in I cash, or taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored'free of charge, and.sold on commission. jare29-1y JOHN D. M'CORD .... -.- . ....... --JAMES S.M'CORD. 1 4 .11 E "lir 3Eiral:St car- MANUFACTIig?IIS .AND DEALERS IN Hato • Caps and Straw Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 131 Wood Streeli , Pittsburgh, Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of. Goods as can be found in any .of the :Eastern cities, conaisifog of Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats, of every style and quality; CAPS of ,every quality anti latest fashions; Paint Leaf; Straw, Leghorn,. and. Panama HATS; Straw,- and Silk BON TS, etc., etc., Persons wishing to Purchase 'either bY . Wholesale or Retail; will find it to their advantage to Call and examine our stock. traulg-ly FIRST PRE:11.1181 1 11 AWARDED' 113;Y . TFIE.STATE FAIR TO FOR IWPI7.3MAIILAW_IF 4C-1011? erg THE BEST.. , S TOVES AND RANGES,, Far Panaities, and BEST WOO)) ,COOK STOVE- Zei-,NO. 245 Limp.T . 72: STREET, at the head of Wood, Plttsburitt - Pa • febl9-ly BARGAINS IN PIANOS. • , • f; t Seventeen 'NENT:,';,.4NU. - SECOND-41A.N.11'.:' PIAN(IS FO,R S.2I.L.L' - Wishing to reduce my stock of . Itentitt%pianoi; I „vex - II:sell . the follinvilig desirable lot of New, and beosnd-hand „Pianos now in store and ready for examination and - sale -at 'the extremely low prices, • annexed.. to them, and those who do purchase may be asinied that such an opportunity is sel dom offered. On those marked for, Casa, no.d.iscount Will be , - allowed. - • Chose for sale on credit,: Three ..iford4s only will be given. and must be settled for by note, payable in the city, or a:discount ' of three .per; cent:, for cash. .The following elegant ItosewoOd Seven Octave Pianos, ON .A CREDIT' OP THREE' MONTHS. A new and elegant-7 octave Rosawcod-Louis XIV. Piano, with all the latest improvements, made expressly for • '.ailbscribir ; Mid-will be 'Warranted. The factory price of this style is $300; for sale at $386 Another of the aMne stylearul price.. 386 Another from the same maker, in an elegant Rosewood— ,Case;roarffiforstniers' price $878; for 230 An elegant Rosewood 7 octave Piano, made by:Enterson, Boston; in perfect order, and in use less than one year; the ,Prieextkpivum was P 5O -- • • • 240 Arichly 7:octave, new and large scale,,ltosewood of which one year ago was $450 - 2 Two'rilegant-Rosewritsi 7- octave Pianos;, carved would hugi,Laitire from A.to,A; made by'„GaW C 0.,. coned& - ere&by good JIM& as:among the thit, of the New York makers, at the low price of.. . . ..... ... . . ...... . . 276 One same style,. 63.4 octaves/. One elegant Rosewood Checkering&Sores 7 octave, old 250 scale, in use not morethatt six months,ftte retail price - of Whish ia $376 -' .. ..... ... . . ... .... . .. ... .. . . 230 TILE-,FOLLOVINGARE POR4ASII "ONLY: MahoganyiEdouble4ortd-kopterrAffectate, niade by A. . sito A Rosewood, Boitave; b wtlktrtst C' ' ' • Alffahogarty, 6 octaVe, 136 A Mahogany, 6 octave, by Chickering d; Stewart 60 A Mahogany, 8 octave, by Seite.rr A Mahogany o.ocravei tend 60 Er Bro ' 40 A Rosewood, 6 octave, Chickening d 0 Altosewood 4 ,B4etrowN mm i oa r t,... • , • - 7 - 190 Alliir„-Peclualgra z Plak wiltiAmatrriatrid, and the_ itrifes 'ed, 86,t6 `rg• 0044' -Ifr . loht 44 "4.4440- • 111ART 110LF1S -mum, CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES The! Best in. Use. These 'Machines make the Suirrna, or TAOCK. &mu, which is undeniably the bent. - They use but little Thread, work almost noiselessly, are simple, and easily operated. Active and reliable local Agents wanted. Address HENRY M. ItIEDADS, Agent, Federal Street, Allegheny City. Al%'• SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.FUk pITTSBURGIEI "1101 V :MAL IL" lE‘ A FIRST-CLASS:CURE, In its sixth year. Room for over one hundred patientk Rap- Send for Circular, to IL FREASE, M. D., Pittsburgh. Pa mys-ly IRON CITY CO3IMERCIAL COL LEGS.—SSS.OO pays the entire emit of tuition. 31inic tern' sons bolt' price. Students enter at any time. Foe c at , lognes,,,Specimens, encloes five letter stamps to my2fAin J - tiKINS & WITTE, Pittsburgh, Pa. G ROVER BAKER'S - CELEBRATED Family Sewing Maelithes A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00. commit OF FIFTH AIM MARKET STREETS, (ovtr RITMO Dry Goods Store,) ENTRANCE ON FIRTH STRZET, PITTSBURGH. 495 BROADWAY, New YORK. 730 OB:ESTI , MT STREET, PHILLDELPIII.L. Ala. These Machines flea/ from two spools, and lona, scam of unequalled strength, beauty. and elasticity. whi r l, will mit rip, even if every fourth stitch be .cut. They are unquestionably the best in the market for family use. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. aplo-ly MEDICAL ~.~ ~ ~~. WINSX,OW, SIRS. An experienceriMuse and Feitude Pliyalic,is' inesente . to the Attu,. tion of mothers, her SOOTHING - SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the proem of teething, by witeoing the guns, reducing all indanutattleti=will allay ALL PAIN and siitopmedie action, and to SURE TO REGULATE THE 'BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put np and sold this article for over tea years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it whit we never have been able to say teeny other medicine.—NEVEß HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO. EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never dui we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used I. On the contmry, all are deig hied with its operations, and veal: In terms of commendationof its magical effects and medical virtues. Weep esk in this matter" WHAT WE DO . KNOW," after ten __vears. experience. AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FEL FILL/VENT OF. WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every in dium, where the infant is suffering from poin end exhaustion, reitef ant! be found in fifteen or twenty . minutes after the syrup in administered. ,This valuablepreparation is the prescription of one of the most KY. PERLENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New Eriesed,andbrot been need with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. (toot only relieve. the Adid from pain, Ent imigoretes the gown& and howele, corrects acidity, and mom tone and energv to the whole system. It wilt almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC, wet overcome convoisirms, which, if all greedily' remedied, end in death. We believe it the BESTAND SUREST RE MEDY Dr THE WORLD, In -all men of DYSENTERY AND DIAR RHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arias from teething, or from env other cause.. We would my to every mother who hes a child coffering from an of the Ismael= ownpleln re — DO NOT LET YOUR PRE .TUDIC&S,- NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, *bend between Yon end veer enffering chlld, and the mile that will he SI:IRE—Tee ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the nee of this. medicine, if timely need. Fall directlonelor clung will neremPlaY eerh bottle. None genuine enleei the foe-simile of CURTIS A PERK INS, New York, in la the Oeladelriapper: Sold by Droggiets through out the world. .PrineiteJ Office, .13 Cedar Street, N. Y. ream 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. m 26-ly IFFVF“k: HOOFLANDI 140 MED/Cp. ovi 0,4 • GREAT REMEDIES a the present age, have acquired their great porn larity , onlithrough years of trial. Unbcagidell satisfaction IS rendered by-them in allcasba. 1100FLAITIPS GERMAN BITTERS FILL POSECIVELT CURE . . . . Diver Couipisint, Dyspepsia. Sauudies, Nervous De. trilktY. Diseases of the. /Eislausis, and all &eaves arising from a disordered liver, or weak- teas of the Stomach and pigestive Organs, YELLOW FEVER, BILIOLIS'FEVER, AND FEVER AND AUL Bee our Almanac for prOof. Pinar, 75 cents vet. Bottle, Hootland's IbMrdo Cordial Wm. PCriinViLY MOM Oen*" Colas, or lloazzeneas,lizaneltitil; Influenza, Group, Pfleuraon.M.,"tiE;4.m:it" Cons tuo don, and has performed timmost, astonishing cures ever koomr. CONFIRMED, CONSUMPTION. Ass Diarrhea Cordial it is tinecitialled. nuazi 75 cents . per bottle. 1100FLANDI GERMAN PILL, being well known throughout Tuiope itid'Smerica, needs no commendation here- They axe- purely 'vegetable, ex* prepared with greet ersetness,.and are sugarcoated. No better Cathartic. Pill can be found. Pthcs,2s ctn. per box. These • medicines are 'preps:reel:4r Dr: o:Cht. jACICSON & Co., Philadelphia, Ph., and , St. Louis, Mo.,- and are add by dreggist' and dealers in medicinal, evarrhere. The sig nature of C. M. JACKSOA iri7l be clii the exited& of each bostl6•6rnta.. - ' In our "Everybody's Almarsacppablishedannually, you will And testimony and coginkendatlarY 'norm , from all parts of the country. These Almmuitai are grin away by all our agents. DR. Celebrated American WORM S PEC IF IC, VERNIWUG-E. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a cir cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils di ate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some times bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; ciccasiimal headache,.'with humming or throbbing of the ears- ' an unusual secretion a saliva; slimy or furred torigue;' breath very foul, particularly in the inOrning; ap petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a hawing sensation of the stomach; at others, entirely gonei.fleethigpims.in tho stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting,- violent pains throughout. the -.abdomen;- ' bowels ir regular, at times costive; = stools slimy; not urifrequently tinged.with blood; belly swol len and hard; urine ,turbid; atspiration oc casionally difficult, and . accompanied by hiccough; cough, sometimes dry and convul sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, •licc; Wheneier the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. M'LANE'S VERMTFUGE Will certainly .effect a cure. The universal success which has at tended the administraiion. of this prepar ation has, been such as to warrant us pledging, ourselves to the pUblic to RETURN THE MONEY in every, instance where it sho s uld prove incr.: fectual : "providing the symptoms attending the sickness of the- child or adult should warrant the supposition of worms being the cause." In cases the Medicine to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS. tVe, es ledge ourselv to the public, tl at M'Lane's Verrnifuge DOES '-NOT CONTAIN - MERCURY is any form; and that it is an innocent ptgparation, not capable- Of doing the Sts'yhte.st injn ry to the most tender infong Address sll oT4ers to 4 3 1 : FLEMING • BROS:, -Prrissußan, PA. ' P4-Dealers and Physic"! Mks ordering from others than -' Thsining Bros., will do well to write their orders distinctly, „and take none but Dr. 3/Vane's ' ripened. b,y Ftexang Brat, Pittsburgh, Pa. To those wishing to give them a we will forwerdiper mall, poet paid, to any part Of 'Shit 1/nited State!, otie - box of Pills for twelve three-cent 44 =Postage stamps, or one vial of Vermiftigei for fourteen statnps.-, Al:l'ordays from Canada- must be az 14:mipented by twitutfiento extra: . t. , ParaslAOrylitruggbrii and Country.Btore Keefer*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers