..; : iipj*:::''.ffiittt4',s;,".::: .. ..'l TEXT r itfOk co - CHURCH HISTORY: By Dr. j'ohn Itenry Kurtz, Professor of Theology in the University of Dorpat, Author , of "Manual bf Sacred'Ristory," Vol. 1. To the Reformation.. Pp. Pp. 684. Price $1.60. Phila delphia : Lindsay 4. llkskiston. Pittsburgh : Robert S. Davis. 1860. Only a short time mictlvikoidled attention to the t dinburgh 'eclitien' • of this work. Its reproduc tion so speedily in this "Mpuntry is a strong, proof 'of the high reputein which it is hell. The'biesis of the,Preeent edition is that of Edinburgh; but the Amerlcan editor, Dr. Homberger, says that he hasßrreated many places where the transla tor °ballet edition did not permit the author` to express his own meaning. This required the re-construction of portions of the work, and also a !lie* translation of some fifty pages, including a wholehe section concerning. John Huss, entirely omitted in the Edinburgh-translation. Dr. Kurtz is a Lutheran, and his denominational views crop out occasionally; but on the whole, his work is a most.eucCessful attempt to embrace vast and various materials of Church histo„ 41 within., moderate bounds. The .arrangement :is schOtarly . end methodical, the references are abundant, and the table of contents and the index' are very full and valuable: . . ~ MANUAL OF SACRED HISTORY. A' Guide to the Understauding of the Divine Plan of Sal vation, according to ,Us Historical Develop ment. By fohn Henry Kurtz, Professor of Theology in the University of Dorpat. Trans-, Wed from the Sixth German Edition, by Chas. P. Schaefer, SeventlrEdition.. Pp. 436. Philadelphia : Lindsay Biakiaton. Pitts burgh,: Aobcrt S. Davie. Price $1.26. 1860. The feat' that this" work his alreadi passed through six, editions in Germany, and that this is theseventhplititskn this country, is, a higher recommendation than can be given bymere words. Its object le to act ai a' guide that can be relied onl " thyongh,theyegion of Sacred History; to 4- r ention of the devout:and rect. 'the attlute 11* igent readerf:) . tyle7trpderfpl tin s d ::sfayg of :God among men; to exhibit,by a statement combining comprehensiveness with succinctness, the Divine Pion of Salvation; its first manifestation in.his tory ; its: glorious execution, and its ultimate triumph. Occasionally sentiments are expressed with which we do not -agree; but on 'the whole both the design and the filling up are admirable. •It is a book for the student, for the pastor, for the Sabbath School teacher, for the intelligent Christian, and,for every one that would become aCipialtitea with, the history of redemption and' salvation as set forth in the Old and New Testa ments. LECTURES DELIVERED BEFORE THE YOUNG iIENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TIN EXETER HALL, LONDON, from Novem ber 1869 to February 1860. New-York : Robert Carter .3. Bros. Pittsburgh.: Robert S. Davis. Pp. 464. 1860. This ,i;§ i?,iirolOp*Of more than Ordiaary,inter est. • The subjects discussed, and the names of the speakers, must awaken the attention of many. The first lecture ,by the Right Hon. J. Moncrieff, M. P., 43 on the Influence of Knox and the Scot tish R.eforme.tion, on tht; Reformation in England. The'iubjeots of , the following' lectures are Big otry—Self-Conquest—Queen Elizabeth—lnflu ence of Society in the Formation of Character— The Earth as a Habitation for Man—Blaise Pas cal—Advantages from the Study of Church His tory—Hagarth and his, Pictures—The World's Oldegt,paem, 4c. Among the lecturers we ob serie“theizames of Rev. J. C. Miller, D.D., Rev. Richard Roberts, Rev. Hugh Stowell, Rev. Dr. Goulburn, and. John B. Gough. The practi cer character and lasting value 'of these lectures are a distinguishing characteristic. , A COMMENTARY. ON THE SONG OF SOLO MON. By Geo. Burrows, D.D. Second Edi tion,., Revised. , Philadelphia: , S. 4- Alfred Martien. Pittsburgh : Robert S. Davis. 1860. - The Song of Solomon has been delightful food to mdny pious souls. But .ohjeetions have been urged against it by the enemies of the truth, and many of the friends of Zion have been sorely perplexed as to its true meaning. In the work before ms, , Dr. Burrowes answers, the objections tbat have been raised, gives a vigorous summary and analysis of the contents, and presents a beau tiful and everigeliCal interpretation. MY SAVIOUR; OR 7 4 DEVOTIONAL MEDITATIONS, IN PROSE AND VERSE „ ON TEE EA3rES AND TI-" Ttes OP TUE LORD Juane CHRIST. By the Bev. John East, A.M., Rector of Croscomb, -Somerset, England. Pp. 262. New-York: Robert. Carter 4- Bros. Pittsburgh: Robert S. Davie. 1860. ; PRACR IN RELIEVING; EXEMPLIFIED IN Tun Mumma or Mas. ANN EAST. Written by her husband, Rev. John Nast, Pp. 270. New-Yorks Robert Carter 4- Bros. Pittsburgh: Robert S. Davis. 1860,, Here are two.delightful little books; heautiful in appearanee, and .rich Christian experience. The-first consists of the' devout' editations of a pieuatutd poetic:mind ,on, the various Names and Titles of our' Lord Je`susChrist. When reading these tte Christian's ,heart will ; be . warmed, Ida street:Ma:is elevated; Sad 'hit; 'thoughts winged=' heavenward: jilip!seconOsia, biography of the wife of the author of the first, taken mostly from her Diary. It is a precious exhibition of the peace and joy'which the grace of God van impart for the dittie's:a,nd trials of life, and of the triumph it can give i;t tx tresik. From the Congregationalist Tom's T`rjal.,. MN It was 4 pleasant.day in that particularly pleasant part of the Summer-time :which the boys call "vacation," when Tiger and Toni walked slowly.down the street togeth er You may think it strange that I men tion Tiger first, .but I assure you that. Tom would pot have been the least offended by the preference. Indeed, he would have assured, you4hat Tiger waka most 'wonderful dog, and knew as much as any two boys, though this, might be called rather extrav agant. Nearly . a year ago, op Tom's birthday, Tiger arrived as a present from. Tom's un-. ole, and as he leaped with a dignified bound from the wagon in which he made his jour ney, •Tcan lookeil for ~:a moment into his great, wise eyes, and impulsively threw his arms around his shaggy. neck. Tiger, on his part, -was pleased with Tom's bright face, and most affectionately licked his smoeth cheeks. So the league of friend ship.w,as complete frem that hour. Tom soon gave his schoolfellows to un derstand thet t) Tiger , :ntlp a do' of superior , talents, and told them that he meant to givii,'himva education. So when- Tom -*gilled , Ms lemons, Tiger too, was furnished with a book, and sitting by Tom's side, he would pore.ov,er the pages with an air of great profundity, occasionally grave ly turning ;deaf with his paw. Then Ti ger was taught to go to the'Post Office, and bring home the daily paper. He could also carry a basket to the `bakers' for crack ers and cake, and putting his money on the .counter with his mouth, he would wait patiently till the basket was filled, all then trot. faithfully home. Added to al tliese .graCes of mind, Tiger had shown Himself posseseed of 'a large heart; for he plunged-Anto,the lake one raw Spring morn : *And savedlalittle Child -from drowning. So the next Saturday, - Tom called 'a full meeting of his school-mates, and after nu merous grand ,speeches to the' effect that Tiger was a hero, as well as a "gentleman and a scholar,", an en,ornmus brass medal was fastened around his neck, and he was made acknowledge the - libnor 'by stand ing 'on his hind legs, and: barking vocifer a) &Major White had offered Tom ten d_ellars for. Tiger, but 'Tom quiekly " would'nt take-a. hiindred," But I am telling you too much about Ti ger, and must say a few words about his master, Who is' really the -subject ,of my . story. As I have already told you, Tom had a pleasant, round face, and you might live with him a week, and think him one of the noblest, most generous boys you ever knew. But some day you would probably discover he had , a most violent temper. You would be frightened -to see his face crimson with rage, as he stamped his feet, shook his little sister, spoke improp erly to his mother, and above all, sorely displeased his great Father in heaven. To be , sure, Tom was soon over his pas sion, and' was very repentant, but then he did not remember to be watchful, and struggle against this enemy, and , the next day he was attacked, he was very easily overcome, and had many sorrowful hours in consequence.. Now I am going to tell you of one great trial on this account, which Tom never forgot to the end of his life. As I was saying a little while ago, Tiger' and Tom were walking down the street to gether, when they met Dick Casey, a school fellow of Tom's. "Oh, Dick!" cried Tom, "I am going to father's grain store .a little while. Let's go up in the loft and play." Dick had just finished his work in his mother's garden, and was ready for a little amusement. So the two went up together, and enjoyed themselves highly for a long time. But at last arose one of those tri fling disputes, in, which , little boys are so apt to indulge. Pretty soon there were angry words, then, (Oh, how sorry I am to say it!) Tom's* wicked passions ,got the mastery of him, and he beat little Pick severely. Tiger, who must have been ashamed of hie master, pulled hard at"his coat, 'and whined piteously, bueall in vain. At last Toni stopped, from mere exhaustion. " There now !" he cried, 44 WhiCll7B you or r?", " I am," sobbed Dick, - "and you tell a Mi Tom's face flushed crimson, and darting upon Dick, gave him a sudden push. Alas '!:'lie : lie was , too near the open door. Dick screamed, and threw up his arms, and in a moment was gone ! Tom's heart stood still, and an icy chill crept over him from head to foot. At first he could not stir ; .then—he never knew how he got there, but he found himself standing beside his little friend. Some men were raising him care fully from the hard side-walk. " Is he dead ?", almost screamed Tom. " No," replied one, "we hope not. How did he fall out'?" • " He did'fit groaned Tom, who never could be so mean as to tell a lie, "I pushed him out "You pushed him, you wicked boy," cried a rough voice. " Do you know you ought to be sent to jail, and if he dies, May be you will be hung." Tom .grew.'as white as Dick, whom he had followed into the store, and heard all that passed as if in a dream. "Is he badly hurt ?" cried some one. Only his hands," was the answer. The rope saved him. He caught hold of the rope and slipped down; . but his hands are dreadfully torn—he has fainted from pain." Just then Tom's father came in, and soon understood the 'case. The look he gave his unhappy son, so full of sorrow, not unmin gled with pity, was too much for Tom, and he stole out, followed' by the faithful - He wandered • to the woods, and threw himself upon the ground. One hour ago he was a. happy boy, and now what a terrible change ! What: had made the dif ference ? Nothing, but the indulgence of this wicked, violent temper. His mother had often warned him of the fearful conse quences. She had often told him, that little boys who would not learn to govern themselves, grew up to be very wicked men, and often became murderers in some moment of passion. And now Tom shuddered to think he was almost a murderer! Noth ing but God's great mercy in putting that rope im Dick's way had, saved him from• carrying that load of sorrow and guilt all the rest of his life. But poor Dick, he might die yet—how pale he looked—how strange ! Tom fell upon his knees, prayed to God to "spare Dick's life, and from that time forth, with God's help, he promised that he would strive to conquer his wicked passions." , Then, as he could no longer bear his ter xible suspense, he started for widow Casey's cottage. As he appeared at- the humble door, Mrs. Casey angrily ordered him away, saying : - " You have made a poor woman trouble enough for one day." - But Dick's feeble voice entreated. "Oh, mother, let him come in, I was just as bad las he." - Torn gave a cry of joy at hearing those welcome tones, and- sprang,. hnstily There sat poor Dick With his hands bound up, looking very pale, but Tom thanked God that he was dive. , " I should like to know how I am to live now," sighed ,Mrs. Casey. " Who will weed the garden and carry my vegetables to market ? lam afraid we shall suffer for bread before the Summer is over," and she put her apron up to her eyes. " Mrs. Casey," cried Tom eagerly, "I will 46 - " everything that Dick did. I will sell The potatoes and beans, and' will even ; drive Mr. Brown's cows to pasture." ,Mrs. Casey shook her head incredulously, but Tom bravely kept: his word. .For the n4xt tew weeks Tom was at his post bright add early, and th e e garden was never kept in* better order. And every morning Ti ger and Toni stood faithfully in the market plkce with'their baskets, and never gave up, no matter how warm the day, till the last vegetable wa.s sold, and the money pliced faithfully in. Mrs. Casey's.ha.nd. Tom's father often passed through the rd'arket;-and 'gave his little sew an elm-Lira oino• smile, ,but he did not.offet to help him out of his : difficulty; for he knew Tom stry. ga top_ . alone, it . would be a lesson he, would never - forget. Already he was‘becoming so gentles and patient,,thileevery'one noticedthe Change, and his mother rejoiced over the sweet fruits of his repentance and sell sacrifice. After a few weeks the bandages, were re moved from Dick's hands, but they had been unskillfully treated, and were,. drawn up in very • strange shapes. Mrs. Casey could not conceal her grief. 'f He will never be the help he was be fore," she said to Tom; "he will never be like the other boys, he wrote such a fine hand, now he can no more make a letter than that little Thicken,in the garden:" " If he only had a great city doctor," said a neighbor, "he might- have teen all right. Even now his fine•ers might be helped if yow took shim to New-York:" " Oh, I am too •poor, too poor," said .sbe, and Dick burst into.tears. Torn could not bear it, and again rushed into'the woods to think what could be done, for he hadulready given them all his (plat.- tees - iallowance. All at Once a `thought flashed into his head, and he' started as if he had been shot. Then he cried in great distress. "No, no, anything but that,. I can't do that !" Tiger gently licked, his hands, and wato - him with_ great concern.. 'Now came a great,struggle. Tom rocked backwards and forwarcls, and although he, was a prowl boy, he sobbed aloud. Tiger whined, <licked his face, rusted off .in a dark corner, and barkld savagel3r at some:imaginary enepy, and ill4n panie back, and putting hii paws PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--r§ATURD AY, SEPTEMB R 22, 1860 on : Tom's knees,.wagged.histail in anxious- sympathy. At last Tout took his hands from his isle, - tear-stained look ing into the dog's great honest eyes, — ,he cried with a queer shake in his voice : • Tiger, old fellow! dear old dog, could you ever forgive rne if I sold -roue"' Then came another burst of sorrow ' and Tom rose hastily, as if afraid to-trust him self, and ahnost ran out of the woodS; Over the fields he-raced with Tiger close at his heels,'nor rested a moment till he stood at' :Major White's :door nearly two miles away. ".1)o you still want Tiger, sir v , " Why, yes," said the old man, in great surprise, "but do, you want to sell him ?", " Yes, please," gasped Tom, not daring to look at his old companion. The exchamte,was gitiekly Made; and 114 ten dollars in Tom's hand. Tiger was beguiled into barn;'and thb door hastily shut, and Torn was hurrying off, when he turned, and cried in a ‘ ehoking voice " You will be kind to him, Major White, won't you ? Don't whip hitn, I never did, and he's the best "No,no, childrsaid Major White, kind ly,„" 11 treat him like a princeond if yclli ever want to buy him back, you shall have. him.", • 4 ' • Tom managed to falter,." thank' you"! .an d almost flew out of hearing of Tiger's eager scratching on the barn door I aw'making sidry,too long; and can , only tell you in a.fe* , words that Tom's sac rifice was accepted. A friend took little Dick to the city free of expense, and Torn's money paid for the, necessary operation. The poor crooked fingers were very much improved,.an'd were. soon almeat is good, as ever. And the whole ;village loved Toil for his brave self-sacrificing spirit, and the noble atonement he had made for his mo ment ,of passion. A few days after Dick's return came Tom's birthday, but he did not feel in his usual spirits. In spite of his great delight in Dick's recovery, he had so mourned over the Matter, and had taken Tiger's loss ,so much to heart, that he had grown quite pale and thin. So,• as he was permitted.to spend the day as he .pleased, he took his book, and went to his favorite haunt 111 the woods. "How different from my last birthday," thought Tom. '" Then Tiger had just come, and I was so happy, though I didn't like him half so well as I do now." To sighed heavily; then added more cheerfully— " Well, I, hope some things are better. than they were last year. I hope I have begun to conquer myself, and with 6od's help I shall never give up trying while I live. Now if I could only earn money enough to buy back dear old Tiger." But while Tom was thinking, and gazing up into the blue sky through delicate green leaves, he heard a hasty, familiar trot— there was a crashing among the bushes, and with a quick bark' of joy, Tiger himself, the brave old dog, sprang into Tom's arms. "Tiger, old fellow," cried Tom, trying to look fierce, though he could scarcely keep down the - tears; "'how came' 'you-to' run away, sir?" • Tiger responded by picking up a letter he had dropped'in his first joy, ,and laying it in" Tiain's hand.' Tom opened it, and read in Major White's trembling band: " ilty,Deer Child :—Tiger is pining, and I must give him change of air. I wish .hini to have a good master, and knowing that the best ones are those who have learned to govern themselves, I send him to, you. Will you take gare of,,him, and, greatly, oblige Your old'frien" d, ' —1 %, cc MAJOR WRITE." And then Tom read through a mist of "P. B.—l know the whole story. Dear ittle friend, be not weary in well doing 'M. L. P. Try it Again. BY HENRY 310RFORD 'Come hear what the bird on the hickory sings, Whose nest was blown off but a fortnight ago ; In a new one, as soft, she is folding her wings, And "a new love is perched on the branohes be low. Come hear what she says to the heart of the poor, Whose temples hive fallen in wind and in rain; Come, hear how she sings a new song that is sure; To the glorious old carol of—Try it again What has been badly done eannot.perish too scion; What has been rightly done will not perish at One work towers at eve, and one totters at noon; , And we View' not thei?weith till their triumph or fall. I know it is hard to be toiling so, long, I know it is bitter , to struggle in vain— ,To be broken by sorrow, and baffled by wrong:; But the duty of life is to—Try it again ! , Not a hand on_ the earth byt has labor and task; Not a heart on the earth but: has duty 'to do ; Subeess let us merit whenever we ask And fear not but God will be - tender and true. And still when we falter and fall in the race, Or, the wreck of our hopes scatters .over the plain, Remember to lank with apitying.face" On the work of our brother, and Try it agaim CSelecteil. ttentlit. Creosoting •Railroad -Timber. The fatility with which timber eau be worked into almost every variety of form, the fibrous and elastic character which it possesses, combined with great strength - in proportion to its weight, renders . it unri valed as a material for many purposes. With its many good' qualities, however, it, has re number of inherent defects, such as combustibility when exposed to high tem-, peraturts, and proneness to early decay when exposed'to moisture and Atmos phere. In bridges, ships, and other struc tures, it conuue,nces to decay from, the,very moment it is exposed. When plaed l in•dry situations it endures for 'quite a 'long pe riod, but when situated, like railroad tim bers, partly above and partly under ground, exposed to air, heat, and rain, itslife is of very brief duration. The vast expendi tures incurred for railroad timber—the sleepers of which have to be renewed every few years—have naturally drawn xnuch at tention toward the discovery of some pro cess to render it more enduring. The Ky anizing, Payeniziug and Burnettizing pro cesses, for infusing the chlorides of zinc and mercury and the sulphate of copper into the pores of wood, so as'to coagulate its sap . and render it insoluble, have all been tried with more or less success, but recent experiments in England', mit4. creo sote seenilo give it the.palin as a preserva tive agent over all other substances which' have been heretofore used. On the Buck inghamshire Railway about ninety othou sand sleepers that had been treated' by the above-nithed three poeesses, and about thir ty thousand prepared , with creosote were laid down, and it was found that the .latter were far 'more durable than the others. Timber which had , absorbed about eight pounds of liquid creosote, to ,the,cubie .foot was iipparently as sound at the end of five years., as when first`treated. ,It has also been stated that this peculiar substance not aet~~. only prevents the decay of timber that has been treated when a'sound condition, but it also arrests' decay after it has com menced in timber. This is a most valua ble condition, 9:nd its reliability has been tested , on quite la large scale on the Great Northern and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railroads, ( i t ngland,) on which roads cre osoted timbers, that have,been down for ten years, appear <to be,as,good as when first. hid. This 'is 'ad 'important question for our raihload companies; :they may have their timbers Areacted clp the very_ spots where the trees are cut down in the forests. Creosote is a prpduct,,of the distillation of wood in retorts; :an,d, it receives its name from its well-known power to preserve ani mal, substances by coagulating the albumen. lids a liquid which,may be made from the refuse or useless parts of 'the very trees that are chosen to make railroad timbers. It can be kept in Wooden tanks into which the timbers may ,be placed and sunk ,by weights So 'as to steep them for several days under the liquor. Creosote has a pungent oder,'but this,ig - not very objectio' nable; it is, the same .as that which flavors smoked ham, and to ,many persons it is far from being disagreeible. All timber's for bridges, the sills of buildings and the sleepers of railroad tracks should'be treated with this substance or some other equally as good, if there is any. The refuse creosotie com pounds,of coal,' oil-those which are ob tained rom distilled coal as well as from the natural oil wells—may be as power fully antiseptic in their nature as creosote distilled from wood. ..sPeriments should be made to determine - this, because such products t are now, thrown away 'as waste, whereas they may be usefully applied to render'expbsed timber ten times more Ott duiiiifig than it now is, and ,thus save mil lions of dollarsto our. country annually. Piscellantans. The Old tan Eloquent. On the opening of the XXVlTH.Congress, in , December, 1839, in consequence of a , two'fol'd delegation from 'New-Jersey, the Souse was tioable, fore some time, to corn plete its, organization, and presented to the country and the world the perilous and discreditable aspect of the people unable to form themselres . into a constitutional body. On first asseiiibling, the House had no offi cers, and. the Clerk of the preceding Con gross acts, by usage, as Chairman of the bodymntiLa -Speaker,is, chosen.. ..On thin occasiort ei Ta ,roach in& he St = ate of i N,ew- Jerseyythe acting Clerk de.equidd to pro ceed in calling the roll, and refused to en tertain any:,of the Jmotions'iwhich made for the purpose of extricating the' House,fromits-'etiibarraSsiiieriti!.Many of the mos j udicions; merbbers had addressed the House in vain, and there was nothing but confusion.and disorder in prospect. The fourth day opened, and still confu sion and. disorder were triumphant. But the hour of disenthrallment was at hand, and a scene wm,,,prescinted which sent the mind hack to the days when Cromwell ut- , tered exclamation—" 6 eXelaMptitm Sid harry Vane Woe unto you, giirtairry Vane!" and in an instant dispersed the famous Rurcip Par liament: Mr. Adams, from. the .opening of this scene of confusion and anarchy, had main tained a profound silence. He appeared to be engaged ., ,,most of)the , time. in writing. To a common •observer, he seemed to be reckless of everything around him; but nothing, not , the slightest incident escaped him._ The fourth day Of the struggle had nowco' mmenced; Mr. Hugh H. Garland, the Clerk,. 'Was dirbetectAU call' the roll again.. . r He commenced with Maine, as was usual these days, and was, proceeding toward Massachusetts. I turned, and saw that Mr. Adatua l Was ready to get. the 'floor at the earliest moment possible. His keen eye was riveted on the clerk; his• hands .clasped the front edgeof hia desk, where he, always placed them to assist him in rising. He lo9ked, in the lang,uage%of Otway, like the " Fowler, eager for his prey." , New-49i,ig ejaaulated Hugh H. Garrand, the Clerk has te'repeat that " IVIr. Adams - sprang to the' floor ! "I •rise to interrupt the Clerk," was his first ejaculation. " resoundedthrough the hall. Hear him—hear him i Hear what be his' to say ! Hear -Jol - th Quincy Adams," were the unanimous ejaculations on all sides. In an instant the most profound silence reigned throughout the hall—you might have heard a leaf of paper fail in any part of It.and . every eye, was riveted on the Venerable Nestor of Massachusetts—the purest of Statesmen and the, 'noblest of, men!, 04 . . paused for a moment ; , and, hav ing giVaiild'r. Garland a 64 . ----- withering look!" he Proceeded to address the multitude. was not my intention," said he, ".to take any, part in these extraordinary pro eeedhige. I . ..had. hoped ,that this, llotise,.. WeUld;atfetilted. in organizing itself; that Speaker and:: Clerk would be elected; and that the*:Stdinary.'business of legislation would be progressed in. This is not the time or Plamto discuss the merits of the conflieting:claimants for seats from New 7 jersey; that subject belongs to the House ofßepresentatives, which, by the constitu tion, is made the - ultimate arbiter of pie qualification , of •its members. But what a spectacle we here present! We degrade and l disgrace , .ourselves.; we , degra de, and, disgraCe out. 'Constituetiti and' the country. We do noti.eXid ;cannot :Organize,' and why ? Because the Clerk of .this House, the mere , Clerk, whora VPeereate,.whoin I'lre:employ, and whose existence depends upon:oni will, usurps, ,t he E+l B , utb • t l 44 3 .Pre - ' sentativei, die Vicegerents of the whole American people, at defiance, .and . hada us s in contempt! • And'Arli'at. is this 'Clerk of yours ? lithe to suspepdyby his mere neg ative,,,theifuUctions of government; itnd.put, an end to this Congrese? . He refuses to call the'roll ! in your Poiver to 'corn .Pel him to call it, if he will not .do it val ,untarily." , [Here he was interrupted by a member who said he was authorized to say that com pulsion could not reach the Clerk, who vowed• he would resign, rather than.call the State of New-,Jersey.] 14 Well, sir, let him resign," continued. Mr. Adams, gg and we may. possibly Idiecov-. er some way 'by which' we may , get. along without the aid of his all-powerful talent,. learning, and . genius. if we catiniit. organ ize in any other way—if this Clerk of yours will not (Consent to our discharging the trusts conned to us by our constituents— then let ua imitate the example of the Vir ginia Rouse' of Burgesses, which, when the Colonial Governor Dinwiddie ordered into disperse, refused to obey the imperious and insulting mandate, and like nice " The:mtiltitude could not contain or re press their enthusiasm any longer, but sa luted the elequent and. indignant speaker,, and intercepted him with loud and deafen ing cheers whiCh7seemed to shake the cap itol to it. centre. The• very genii of ap plause and enthusiasm seemed to float in the atmosphere of the hall, and every heart expanded .with an indescribable feeling of pride and exultation.. The' turmoil, the darkness, the very chaos of, anarchy, which 'had for three days pervaded the American Congress, .was dispelled by the magic, tbe talismanic influence of & singlp*an, and , once more the wheels of government were set in motion. ' • ' • Having by this powerful appeal brought the yet unorganized assembly to . a percep tion of its hazardous position,. he submitted a motion requiring, the acting Clerk to prc ceed to call the roll. . . This and similar motions had already been made by other members. The diffi culty was, that the Clerk declined to enter, tain them. Accordingly Mr. Adams was immediately ' -interrupted by a burst of voices demanding, " How shall the question be put ?" Who will put the question ?" The voice. of ,Mr. Adams was-heard above the, tumult : "I intend . to put the question myself!" That word brought order out of chaos. There was the master mind. , As soon as the multitude had recovered itself, and the :excitement of irrepressible enthusia.stu had ahitted, Mr. Bichard Barn we11,.-of South Carolina, leaped upon one of the' desks, waved his hand, and ex claimed "I move that the Hon. John Quincy Adams ,take the chair of the Speaker' of this House,.and officiate as .presiding offi cer till the House he organized by the,elec tion of its constitutional offi.cers.= As many as are agreed' to this 'will say. dye" He had not an opportunity to finish the sentence--- 0 those opposed will say no " for one universal, deafening, thundering aye responded to the nomination. -Hereupon it was moved and, ordered that Lewis ~Williams of North Carolina, and. Richard Barnwell Rhett, Conduct John Quincy Adams to the chair. . Well did Mr. Wise, of Virginia, say: " Sir, I regard it as the proudest hour of your life ;_ and, if, when you shall be gath ered:to your'fathers,al were asked. to select the words which, in my opinion, are best calculated to give' at, once the character of the man; r 1 would inscribe' on your tomb this sentence : "I intend to put the ques tion myself" • BUSINESS NOTICES. TEETIEI. • - • • SATE THEN BEFOREIT;IS TOO LATE C—• • has rernovedlo ' ' No. 246 Penn Street in thelousetortnerly occupied by. Dr. G. ll.Reyser,. opposite Christ church. Huwill give all the, modern improvements. Teeth ingeited at various prices, • FROM $l5 TO $O2 PER BEL • • 11 . 1;FERRNCES: Rev. W. D. Ilowenn, Rev. SAIIIML FINDLEY, BRADLEY, . : 0. wcANDLEss, J 4 11. Hormrs: tP.II.TA NM; Dr. Gm/loz H. KrisEic, SP. Jtr3,roa, SAMIW. WKEE. mar 244,7 WATCHES JEWELRY AND SIL-. . . VETIVIATARE.-LWe would. reapeCtfully inforth one friends,'patrons. and the public generally, Hutt we have now In Store, and offer' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the lowest Cosh Prices, a large and very phoi ea stock of 'Maness, laWiMae, Srr.vss AND' PLATED WARM; of every variety and Every , description of Diamond Work and other Jewelry, made to.order at short notice. All goods warranted to be as rep'resent'ed. ' • : N. 8...;--Particular attention given to .the Repairing of Watches and Jewelry, of every description.. STAUFFER & HARLEY, No. 622 Market Street; South Side, Philadelphia. KEE FALL TRADE, 1860. LITTLE k TRIMBLE, F 0.112 Second Street; Pittsburgh, Pa., Whoksale Grocers and'Coatmisaion Merchants, Dealers in Flout, rßacom. Cheese, Fish, Oils,. l'roduce,. Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns, and Pittsburgh manufactured articles .generally. We reafiectfißlY invite the attention Of merchants visiting this city to our large and 'carefully. selected assortment of goods, which we.offer for alio. on the most favorable terms. Particular and prompt attention paid to filling orders. sepl-Gm ii -ALSTED Si; STILES; 52• and 54 Murray Street. New-York; Importers and Jobbers .of „CLOTHS, OASSIMERBB: TEST INGS, antterery style and quality of goods -used by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men's and Boys' Wear. sept-ly A It BON 0 L For Brilliancy, and BcOnomy , SURPASSES ALL OTIIER ILLUMINATING OILS now in, matter. It will burn In all styleti of coal oil Minim, rier feetly safe; nod free from all offensive odor. Manufactured and for salo by . ' W.- MACKE OWN; 1011-1 y 167 LIMP:WTI' STREET, PITTSBURGH. VEIN ETI A N 111, ND , S A. B.R.I2'TON CO., ,Maantaaturera ant 'Wboliaale and Retail Dealers, No. 32 Npara Szeoan Sr., above Market, Philadelphia. The largest, 'cheapest, and, best assertment of PL .:Dr and. FANVIBLINDEVOr any other establiihnient in the United State; ATOP* REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give , us, a cal turwl anfriafr vnlaraal , roa, fead2.lN, ERCHANTS' HOTEL, 46 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA,. , APKIBBEN & 8011 rroprietors. mree.:l), C. 8. BISSELL F. S. BISSELL. , . 111 t S E Sr. C . , 3TANUFACTOREIIB OF . coOKING, PARLOR, AND HEATING • MOIV 41910711V.11E MR. Grate Fronts, Fenders, Kanges, &e., NO. 235 I,TERItTY STREET, PITL4BIIEGIC, PENNA. E. BRAMA.N, CO.'S Double Thread FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. These unrivalled Machines will hereafter be sold at the following prices: • • -; • • Small Machines ...... ....... ......535.00 • Large " 40.00 •" • " is gunner. MUM. ' • 45.00 " in half case.... .4. 60.00 " " in full case. 05.00 • We, claim for this Machine superiority over any other ,51a., Chine ever made, for the following reasons: Ist. Both the upper and under threads are need directly from the oripinat spool, thus doing away with the trouble of re-windog, against which so many complaints are made. 24. It cao be worked backwards, as well as fiwwards, with the same facility, can be started with the foot alone, and is almays,right. , 24. It usesa perpondiCular needle-bar, and straight needle, and nerer brcaks needles. 4th. It is an simple that it min bo - very easily learned and operated, by a child twelve years of age. sth. It is almost noirelw. • • My. the combination of these features—so important in a Sewing . Dlachine, NVO are enabled. to offer to the public a Machine which suite the understanding a. 4 Well as the' purse of all. Rrery'Mdchine is fully wartanted. • -• • Toole and full printed directions accompany each Machine. 4 Agents wanted in every town throughout theconntry, upon profitable terms, and `nO, possibility . of loes. Send for Circular of terms to Agents. ' , • •,. W. W. NORTIIROP. General Agent, • No. tiO Market Street, (up stairs,) aug4-3m . Pittsburgh, Pa. A NEW E, !lt A.. w . • SairEl 4 Po IIt~.CHYI~T~~ S ' During the last fourteen years, Some four linindred patents have been. granted on inventions designed to lighten the drudgery of family sewing, and at the same time to produce a machine that could be profitably used foe manufactining purimees but strange US say, out of this' large' number of Sewing Machines, only some half dozen hero been proven to be of practical value; and.of this small ntimber, not one ,has in it combined the advantaj es! of a family and manufactaring machine. There are large, heavy, noisy, cumbrous, and complicated machines, designed for heavy work, that answer the purpose very well; while there arc others of light mechanism, and delicate adjustments, which perform on light work td 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 groat pleasure In stating the important fact that Mr. Howe, the original in ventor of Sewing Machines. has recently perfected his Shuttle Machine so as to combine, in a much smaller apace and with tar less machinery, the strength and durability of the manu facturing machines, and at the same time possessing that delicacy of moveresit mid ease of operation peculiar to the family machine, and which renders this the only machine in market capable of working equally well the lightest and hear fest fabrics, and m therefore designed for ALL: KINDS OF 'WORK Y. Forllitractakertt, Vast-maker's, Tallora, Shoe-binders, Gaiter litters. liammartnalcenT, Carriage•trimmera, as well as for all varieties et FAMILY SEWING, . THE HOWE MACHINE Is the only ono that can give satisfaction, and they will be sold for one-half lhe money charged for any other machine capable of doing as heavy work in as good a manner. They machines turost•ont - of Order by any fair means. and they will 1,441111 y warranted for one or more years. They will stich, hem. tuck, cord; bind, gather, and fell; without basting—makidg the lock-gtitth seittn,(nlikerm both aides) of great beanty:Steength, hp 4 elasticity; and which cannot be Yipped or raveled. The public arc cordially Invited to call at my rooms, NO. 26 irIFTII STREET, up stairs, and thoroughly test these nutchings nn all kinds of work; do n't be satisfied by merely seeing/a Machine sew on n rag, but )ring along your light est and heaviest work, and put the Machine to the most - rigid tests. • Active'and responsible Agents are wanted for the sale of these rilachinta, upon literal terms. Please send forsamples of work and particulars of agency. Address W. B. L - ABSCELL, Agent, Tiueburgh, Pa. m . Tar. vviluocox: s; GIBBS' SPAVAPAREIWP D • ice $30.00. • Patented June ; 185 7 . Reissued July 13,1855. Patented August 10, 1858. June 7,1855. December 15,1857, and Li censed under Six Patents. Owned severally by Elia/ Howe, Jr, Wheeler & Manufacturing:Co., I. M. Singer & Co., and Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company. Purchasers may therefore feel unwed that they are buying a timeless Machine. . .• The points of Superiority, peculiarly its own,. in this Ma chine, may be briefly stated: ' FIRST. The remarkable simplicity and accuracy of its mechanism, manifested in the fact, that it in capable of mak ing, unerringly,, four thousand stitches a minute. Secosn. It will not drop stitches, and is noiseless in its op eration. TIIIRD..The facility with which the learner may,beeorts ex pait in operating it; inasmuch its no mistake caMbe made in setting this needle, or in regulating the tension. FOURTH. &patented device of great utility to learners has recently been applied. which prevents the possibility of the Machisse•heing run in the wrong direction, or the balance • wheel wearing a lady's dress. Firm. Being made interchangeable in all its parts, any of them can readily be replaced in ease of aceident. THOS. J. HUNTER, General Agent, • No. 51 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, opposite the Theatre. Iyl4-am WE INVITE TUE ATTENTION OF the public to the PIIIIADELPILIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving the trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most 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 stack of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS of the beet qualities to be obtained, and at the Very lowed prices. Also, Illitankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Tickings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Drickabacks, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreaus, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window Shadings, &c. ' &C. MTN V. COWELL & SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Sts., ap3o4f Philadelphia. SAYING 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, andwithout notice. 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians, and others. who desire to have it ha a place of per fect safety, and where interest can he obtained for it. 5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other first class Becnrities as the Charter directs. 6. OFFICE HOURS—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. • • 110 N. HENRY I. BENNER,:President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. William J Beat, Secretary. OFFICE : Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third Street. Philadelphia. jan2-3-ly NEW TEA WAREHOUSE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. P. WILLIAMS, 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Custom liouse,) has just opened a Tery choice selection of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, the latest importations. Aiso, RIO, LAGUAYEA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEES; New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverised Sugars; Rice,-Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow ders, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Comm, Broma, Extra No.l, and Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground Spices; Caatile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps;,Snp. Carbonate of Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra-Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts Lemon and Vanilla; Star,Monld, anti Dipped Candles; Sugar- Cared Buns; Dried Beef;- Water, Butter, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, &c., tic. • • t%F* This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate advances, front whom . we respectfully solicit a share of pat ronage. • , . janl4-tf .1 - 01 - 13/ A. RENSHAW, .itor Family Grocer and Tea Dealer, 253 LIBERTY STRkET, Raving recently returned from the East, and added largely to his stock by fresh purchases, desires to tail the attention of the public to the finest and largest assortment of Choice Family Groceries • TEAS,-SPICES, .4.C., 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 purehase, ZIS his. object is to furntsh the best and freshest goods in the market, at the lowest prices. Catalogues containing . an' extended list of 'my stock fur , niched by mail, if desired. tar' No charge for cartage. . - . JOHN A. RENSHAW, up7-ly ' therty Street,. near!Wood. W e S. 11.A-VION I • Book and Job Printer; STATIOpIIt, STEREOTYPER.,;, BLANK ±BOOK MANU FACTURER, and Dealer in AMERICAN AiNrn FOREIGN PAPERS, Corner of Market and Second, and Wood -and Third Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges and Seminaries Programmes Diplomas, and School Reports. ‘; WILLIAM JOHNSON, (Late BATES & JOHNSON,) Sole Manufacturer and Dealer in the following three distinct kinds of Roofing: st. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing. 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Rooting. Bd. Patent English Asphaltive Peltßooting. - ALL Fire and Water Proof, and Warranted. Roofing Material for sale, -with printed instructions for using. Office at Bates &Johnson's old stand, 75 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.. GUM CEMENT N.B.—This GUM CEMENT is unequalled as a paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, and cheaper-than common paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Walls. ded3-ly WM. JOIDISON. WM. H. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN F. KIRKPATRICK, Late of the firm of. Kirk- Late with Hißesole, Zeller patrick & Metzger.' . & Co., Philadelphia. Wiii. .H.„ KIRKPATRICK. 81: - . CO., , Whole Sale Grocers, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS TN PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. No, 299.Libortytk, opposite head of• Smithfield; PITTSBILRGH, P A. Particular attention paid to the wile of Country Produce HIDE, OIL A. 1, 1 .0 LEATHER STORE. : D. KIRKTATRICK & SONS, N0.:21 S. Timm Sr.. between idarket and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia, have for sale Dry and Salted Spatish Hides. Dry and Green Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best terms. .fir;' All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for Hides: Leather stored free of charge, and sold on commission. inn29-ly $lO B B et E S The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The no Sunday School Librariis for dishibutlon a per fegacy in Will of the late GES:IMES BRKW.Eit, will be ready for delivery on and after July 710th, 1860. The Sunday Schools entitled to these - Libraries arc, those established in. Allegheny County, Pa.,. since ILarch 3let t 186(1. Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, lomtion, and date of organization of the School ; name and Post Otftco address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and schoLtrs in- attendance, and amount then contributed for support of Sehool.: Reasonable. evidence, by amount of contributions and oth erwise, of the permanence of the &hoot will be required. Apply to -F. 11. -BATON, Of EATON', Citsz & llficttum„ unman-em 77 Fifth St.. Pittsburgh. WEST TIXOY BELL OUNDRY mabzieit. in: iszq BELLS. The- subscribers have constantly for sale am as BELLS. sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat; Ladatuo BELLS. , tive, Plantation, &WM-house, -and other -Bells BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable manner.. BELLS: For full particulars - as to many recent improve-- BELLS. ments, warrantee; diameter of Bells, space occupied BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation. Au., send for a BELLS. Circalar. Bells for the South delivered in New BELLS. York., :Address A. ItifENEELT'S SONS. Agents,' rnylt3-ente-tf West Troy, New Torlr. FARMERS, •GaRDENERS. FRUIT GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, &C., Will find the most complete assortment of books relating to their business that urn be found in the - world, at C. M. SAX -TON. HARKER So CO.'S _Agricuiturat Bonk House, 25 Park Ttnw. Nrw Ynrk. .94.nd fn.,* JOHN D. AVCOED JAMES S. M'CORD. MOUIE'COEO3III3I3IO ie AfAIVIIPACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, IyiroLESALE AND RETAIL, 111 Wo-od Strut, Pittsburgi f Hare now on hand for Spring mks, as large and complete an asaortznant of Goods as can be found in any of the Eastern cities, consisting of Fur, Silk, and'Wool Hats; of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama EATS; Straw, and. Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. ,Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their adimictagiqo call and-examine our stock. marl9-ly - 1101.RST P,REDIIITB AWARDED - B Y -"" THE STATE FAIR TO 01G1-3EtAILJUJIIE` coU TOR ME BEST StO,VE.S AND RANGES, . . .For Tamales, and. REST WOOD COOK STOVE, xiar- N0..245 LIBERTY STREET, at the head of Wood, Pittsburgh, To. felaftly ARGAINS IN, PIANOS. V 4 ! V Seventeen. NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS FOR 'SALE. Wishing to reduce my stock of Renting Pianos, I will, sell thetollowihg desirable lot or New and Second-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 assured that such an opportunity is sal domoifered. Odthose marked for Cemi, no discount will be allowed. Those. for sale - on credit, Vine Months 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 Rosewood Seven Octave Pianos, ON A 'CREDIT OF THREE MONTHS. A new and elegant 7-octave Rosewood Louis XIV. Piano, with all .the latest improvements, made expreisly for mihscriber, and will be warranted. The factory-price of this atylo is $500; .for sale at s3Bs. . Another of - thy same style and price 385' Another from the same maker. in en elegant Rosewood • Case ; manufacturers' price $375; for ' 280 An elegant Rosewood 7 octave Piano, Made by Emerson, " Boston; in perfect order, and in use less than one.year; the price when new was $350 A richly carved 7 octave, new and large Beale Rosewood flan° ' made by A. Chile, the New York, price of whieh one year ago Was $ 450 , • 2 90 Two et-egont Rosewood 7 octave Pianos, _corr . ! d mould- ings; scale from A to A; made by Gale & coneid • ered, by - good Judges as among the first ,of the New, • . York makers, at the low price!), One sane , gtyle. WA' octaves One elegant Rosewood Chickeriug & Son's 7 octave, old scale, in use not more than six months, the retail price of which is $375 220 , 'HIE FOLLOWING ARE FOR. CASH ONLY: A Mahogany, double-round cornere, octave, made by A. Chickering"& Sons ' $l6O 0 A Rosewood, 6 octave, by Wilkinson 150 A Mahogany, 6 octave, 'Wilkins & N 3.35 A Mahogany, 6 ectave, by °bickering & Stewart 60 A Mahogany, 6 octave, by Scherr t 0 A. Mahogany 6 octave,: Loud & Btu ' ' 40 A Rosedmod, 6 octave. Chickering • 150 A Rosewood, 6 octave, Nouns & Clark - 120' .fir Packing Bores "will' be furnished,. and the packed, free of charge; to go to a distance. TORN IL ,RIELLOR, t.4.2a.-ty• et Wood Streets BARTHOLF I s CELEBRATED SEWING MACIIIN2S The Best in Use. mese nlehinCB make the Stturns, or LOCK STITCH', Vlll/4 is undeniably the best. They mee but little Thread, work almost noiselessly simple, and easily operated. Active and reliable leeal Agents wanted, Address HENRY 141. RHOADS, Agent, Federal Street, Allegheny City, MN' SEND FOR A CLIMULAII.^ . 63 marlo-3.y pITTSISURGR edi , IL 40' Jut- 410 3r, A FIRST-CLASS CURE, In its sixth year. Room for over one hundred patients. 43/i Send for Circular, to H. FREASE, M. D., Pittsburgh, P., my ly IRON CITY COMYLERCIA-L COL yAGE,--$35.00 rays the entire cost of tuition. Minh, ters' sons half price. Students voter at any time. For Cun t loves, Specimens, enclose live letter stamp , to For JENKINS & SMITH. Pittthurgh, GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED Family Sewing Machines A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00. CORNER OF FIFTH AND 'MARKET STREETS. (or, Bug l ls' Dry Goods Store,) ENTRANCE ON FIFT/I STREET. PITTSBURG If . 495 BROADWAY, NEw YORK'. 780 GIIESTNITi STREET, PIIIIADELPISIA These Machines sew from two spools, and form seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, whirl will not rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They am unquestionably the best in the market for family use,. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. MEDICAL. DR. M'LANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC, VER.MIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. MHE• countenance is pale and leaden 1, colored, with occasional flushes ' or a cir cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes, become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some times bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; ap petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a hawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting ; violent pains throughout_ the abdomen; bowels. ir regular, at times costive- ' stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swol len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc casionally diftcult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grining of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms arc found to exist, DR. M'LANE'S VERMEFUGE Will certainly effect a cure. The universal success which has at the administration of this prepar« ation .has• been such as to warrant us in .pledging ourselves to the public to RETURN THE MONEY in every instance where it should proVe inef fectual "providing the symptoms attending the sickness of the child or adult should warrant the gippoSition of worms being the cause." In all cases the Medicine to be given JN STRICT ACCORDANCE - WITH THE DIRECTIONS. We pledge ourselves to the public, ti at Dr. M'Lane's Vern:Huge DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; and that it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to , the most tender infant Address all orders to FLEMING BROS., PrrrovitcH, PA. P. B. Dealers and Phylietans.ordering from others than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their orders distinctly, and ,take none but Dr. brZane's, prepared by Fleming pros, Pittaburgla, Pa. To those, wishing tO give them a trial, we willforward per mail, poet-laid, to any part of the United Statue, one box of Pills for twelve three-cent Postage stamps, or one- iriel , of Verngfuge' for fourteen three-cent stamps. All orders fnem Oallarlei most be so. companled by twenty cents extra. , sir Tor rile by IMagdalle rind Oreantry Rom Keepers amorally -- ~..:. • M RS.. W I N-S L .O.W, An experienced Norse FemelePhyiician, presents to the fates. lion of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR . CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly tsellitates the proem a teething, by softening the germ, reducing all lelleannallou—will alley ALL PAIN and apearealle setae, and h SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Dapead ape', it, moth.; it will sire rest to plarselves„ and • RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS, We have put op and soil dd. article for over ten years, end MN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it what we !peer have beer able to my of my other medichse,—NEVEß HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT_ A CURE, when timely aced, 'Never dal we know an inatanee of dluallefseticm by any me who need it. .0n the contrary, all are delighted' with its operations, sod speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues We peek to ITIP D IITANI3: cOl, `""en lIL I'iLdIENT OF WHAT ww..3{ERE DECLARE. In almost :very in stance where the infant is suffering from pain and athanetion, relief oil! be found in Allem or twenty minctlee. Mier the syrup is edadnistered. Thia ralesble preparation Is the pr ascription of one of the most a - - PERIPMEDetod SKILLFUL NURSES in New Engiand, nadhabeee need with NEVER,FAUING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigendes the itoruct. and bowels, corrects acidity, and gores tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost lostently relieve GRIPING IN HEBOWEL! , AND WIND COLIC, and overoonin' which, if net epee:l4 remedied, end in death. We belie., it the BEST AND SUREST RE hIEDY HT THE WORLD, in all cum of DYSENTERY AND Pig: - RHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or Two my other cameo. We would say to Timmy mother who has a child eidetic; from • suy of the forming complain is --.DO NOT LET TOUR PRI- M:MICE% NOR THE . PREJUDICES OF °TITERS, stand between joa sad your suffering child, and the , relief that will be SURE—Pi ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the me of this medicine, if titoi• med. Fall directions for using> will aementemy each bottle. Now genoltm Insists the fee-simile of MR= F. PERK INS, New Tod.o on the outside answer. Sold hyDroggiste through out the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, NA PlOlOll SO CENTS PER DOTTLZ. my26-ly 111/000f kkk§kr} HCIOPLARD'S D 010 E ICkp fis STANDARD REMEDIES of the present age, have acquired , their great popolaritY only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfaction ie rendered by them in all (AWL HOOPLAND I B GERMAN_ BITTERS VILL POSITIPELY :CORR Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nerorms . Kinn Diseases of the Eirluers. and all diseases ar ising , from a disordered liver, or weak flees of 'the ttomaelk and Digestive Omens, AND. RILL POSITIVELT PINIPEIVP ,YELLOW FEVER,- 11111008 . FREI, AU RIO AND ACM See oar. , A3mazioo for proof. Pala, 75 cook per Bottle. Rooiland's Balsamic Cordial WILL P(ISIIITEIir CU= ant e' er lloarseness, Bronchitis, Inlinent , Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and Les performed the most astonishing cures overkill:4a 'CONTI:RNICED COIf(SUNIPTION. As a Minima Conind it is unequalled. 'Pater,. i 5 cents per bottle. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN PILL, beingwell 'known throughout Europe and America, needs no commendation here. They are purely vegetable, M . prepared.with great exactness, and aro engar-coated. better Cathartic Pill can be fotmd. Parer, 25 de. per bos• C0,1124° medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. Jacssex " Philadelphia, Pa, and St. Louie, No, and ere sold by druggists and dealers in medicines, everywhere. The sit nature of C. N. Jew will be on the outside of each bottle or box. , . In our "..E'rerlifs4fesAlmanoc,"priblished annually, Po win find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are given sway bY all our nimbi. i nr41.1.r -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers