'fook NotirtL
ITHE ROCK OF AGES; br, SURIRTITRE TESTI
MONY TO THE ONE P.TEENA.I. GODHEAD OF THE
FATHER, AND OF THE SON, fAIqD OF THE Holy
GHOST. By Edward Henry Bickersteth,
• Incumbent of. Chript church, Hampstead. A
New and Relii3ed Edith*. PhAndelphia :
Presbyteriat Board of Publication. Pittsburgh:
Board of Colportage.
This is one of the most beautiful books ever
issued by our Board, and is at the same time
Very valuable. It — is an exact reprint of the
Edition of the Undon Religious Tract Society.
Our state before God, the doctrine of fhe Trinity,
and of the essential Divinity of the Lord Jesus
Christ and of the Holy Spirit, as taught in
Scripture, is here set forth moat clearly and con
iritiOingly. It is a volume that will be precious
in the closet, useful in the study, and an orna
ment to the parlor table.
EDUCATION;
-E/4+EpTuAL, Maxim. AND PITTS
thAL. By Herbert Spencer, Author of "Social
• Statics ;" " The Principes of Psychology ;"
"Essays; Solent*, Political, and. .Specula
tire."' Pp. 283. New-York D. Appleton
cy• Co. Pittsburgh : Robert S. Dols. 1861.
The author of this volume is the author Of
many papers contributed to the Westminster,
National; North British, Medico-Chirurgical, and
other Actiews, which have excited much atten
tion in this country,; and at present a subscrip
tion is on foot in this country and in Europe to
secure ihe.publicatien of a complete edition of
all his writings. With reference to the subject of
Education, his views are thorough and enlarged.
tie would not have the child educated in pieces,
hnthe would, hnve his. entire, being, physical,
intellectual, and moral, nurtured and developed'
harmoniously. His treatment of this subject, of
so muck importance in our day, and concerning
which so much that is superficial and empirical
has been written and published, is vigorous and
highly suggestive: • `Amore evangelical element
would have done much to increase its usefulness,
but notwithstanding this_ defect, it, is a book
worthy the attentive Study of parents, 'school
directors, teachers, and all thinking minds.
CONSIDERATIONS OF SOME OF THE ELE
MENTS AND CONDITIONS OF SOCIAL WEL
FARE-AND- HUMAN PROGRESS. Being
Aoademio igt4ol,3,(lll.l4onalpiscourses, and other
Pieoes. B y C. S. Henry, D. D. Pp. 415.
Neyr-l'ork.: D. Apyleion i t Co. Pittsburgh:
jobert S. Davie
Dr. Fleury has long occupied_ a high place in
public estimation as a thinker. In the present
volume •we have a collection of addresses, and
writings issued at considerable intervals, upon
subjects of great interest He 'loves the Ameri
can people, but is not blind to 'their "faults; he
rejoices in, our eduCational progress, but Ile is
not afraid to speak of its, clefecte; he is a patriot,
but he perceives the dangers and disasters to
which WScountry 114 be - exposed. With re
spect to some of his sentiments, there will be no
small difference, of opinion. The articles enti
tled "The Position and Duties of the Educated
Bien of thiaCountry ;" " The Providence of God
the Genius of. Human History," and " Polities
and the Pulpit," au_ worthy of special . attention.
HANNAH 'LEE; or, REST FOR THE WEARY.
By the Author of "Isabel; or Influence,"
"Margaret Craven," etc. Philadelphia: Pres
byteriari' Board' of Puyisation. Pittsburgh:
BOrird of Cotportage, St. Clair street.
Anoth,,er book of the " Seriesfor Youth," that
will'awaken the attention of :the mind, and in
form the 'heart.
THE HOLT CHILD ; or, THE EARLY YEARS OF
OER LOAD JESIM:CHRIST. By Wm. N. Black
burn, Pp. 260. Philadelphia.: Presbyterian
Board. of Publidation. Pittsburgh: Board of
Colportage, St. Clair streot.
By seizing , npon,the incidents ,of the early life
•
of our lord; showing their connexion, and weay
incoroundthent appropriate. illustrations, Mr.
Blackburn has made an instructive and delight
ful little book foryouthful readers.
THE CHURCH, ITS CONSTITUTION AND
OOVERNMENT, By the: :Nev. Stuart Mitchell.
Philadelphia: Pregbyterian .Board of Publica
tion. Pittsburgh : Board of Colportage, St.
Clair street.
It, is high time that Presbyterians should know,
more of the'position and claims of their Church.
Mr. Mitchell luis done a good work in bringing
ouf this little volume of 132 pages, for the benefit
of laymenwhose circumstances do not allow them
the opportunity of pernsing large werks.
TUPPY or., THE AIITOHIOGRAPHY Or A DONKEY.
With four., Illustrations.. Pp. 178.. New-
York,:, Robert . , Carter 43 , Brothers. Pittsburgh :
Robert S.. Davis. 1861.
Gast not away this. little book, because of its
unattractive title, Its, lessons will not be in
vain, and some of them will touch the heart.. It
teaches that contentment with present blessings
is mat, that „patience in adversity .„the
best sind wisest cOurie . , that no experience is so
valuable as that which we buy and' that no
misfortune is unmitigated evil, that teaches us
to know ciiiiielves, and makes us grateful to God.
OUR BOAR.? 01, PIIBLICATION ,has. just
issued the following' excellent Tracts, which are
for sale at_ the Board of Coiportage, St. Clair
Street, Pittsburgh: "A Cake not Turned ; or,
The Ineoneistent Professor." By Rev. C. C.
Cons, PP. 16. "Our Absent Lord." PP. 8.
" The Trinity . in Unity , ," Chiefly extracted from
" ,Tonei,on the Trinity." Pp. 20.- "Growth in
Grace; its Means and Evidences." By. Rev S.
hf .Eaton. Pp.,16.. This last Tract will be yery
acceptable to Christian readers. It is written
with are, in the exercise of good judgment, and
is highly Scriptural..
HARPER'S MAGAZINE for December comes
,
with its usual variety of the
,eolid, the entertain
ing,: and the. mirthful, No other monthly has
ever 2 4,!tiac4. B o.large a circulation, nor is there
an equal amount of money expended, in getting,
up any Other , monthly. Tim present number is
equal to any of its, predecessors, and „the next
volume,' deill „Present attractions. For
sale in Piittsbne hby Haat Nitker.
THF c . LONDON. QUARTERLY REVIEW for
OCtober, has the follovidni '
articles ; The Brazil
ian Empire; Deaconesses; ' Public School. Edu 7
cation; , Wills. and Will-Making, Ancient , and.
Modern ;' 'Eliot's Novels ; Arrest of the Five
Members by Charles the First ; Iron Sides and
Wooden Walls • Competitive Examinations.
Leqwd Sew . 4. co., No, 79 Fulton Street,
New-Yor k , deserve great praise and an increased
patronage for. the promptness with which their
valuable, reprinta are , issued, and the low terms
at which they are given . to .American readers.
The. London, Edinburgh, North British, and
Westminster Quarterlies, and Blackwood's Month
ly, employing the best writers in the British do
minions, can be obtained for the small sum of
ten dollars a year.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for October,
has nine ;:articles of gTeat ability : I. Neo-
Christianity ; 11. North American indi aa s
111. Roliert Owen;' IV. The Organization of
Italy; Antiqpßy ; of the Human Race;
VI. Russia Present and Future; VII. Our Na
tional Defences _ ; , Thackeray es a Novelist
and Photographer; IX. Contemporary Litera
ture.
THE, KNICKERBOCKER for December, has
the fragrant aroma that has for so many years
charmed its numerous readers. An imposing
array Of contributors is announced for the forth
coming new volume. ' But if it had no other
contributers than,,the,'editor himself', it would be
worth all its costs, and more too.
THE 'AMERICAN THEOLOGICAL REVIEW,
for November, is at hand. We always open this
Review with pleasure.. It is"invariably fresh,
'racy, vigorous, and various. The contents of
this fiumber nrei I. The paiw)f Civiliza!,l9n,
, by Prof. Rosewell D. Hitchcock, New.Tork;
•
Objective „Preaohing,. by Rev. Asa D. Smith,
kiew-York lIL Unity and Conimon Origin
•of thLiftt.manTlice, by Rev. J. G. Wibion,.Terre
.Haute, Ind.; IV. State of the Jewish Mind Iteta.7
Live . to the Holy Scriptures, by Rev. H. B.
Hooker, D.D., Fairhaven, Vt.; V. The Rosetta
Stone, by Rev. Wm. Aikman, Wilmington, Del.;
VI. The British Government and the Slave
Trade, by Rev. Joseph Tracy, D.D., Boston,
Mass.; VII. Origin pf. American Foreign Mis
sions, by ROY. S. M. Worcester, Salem, Mass.
With the usual interesting summary of Theolog
ioal and Literary Intelligence, Notices of Books,
and News of the Churches and of Missions.
porriplibe.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
Reeolleetione , of Foreign. Travel.
BY REV. J. J. MARKS, DfD.
We landed first, upon the shore of Eu
rope. •We found no road from the port to
the Citadel, but on every side looked on
ruined fragments of ancient walls, dis
mantled towers and broken gateways.
Everything marked the decline of the
Turkish power. Not a solclier stood: at the
gate; the fields and gardens were without
fences. Around the castle was a village of
considerable size; this was silent; the
streets were narrow - and crooked. The
lower stories of the houses were built of
stone, or brick; the second and third. were
wooden and covered with short boards un
painted, and clattering in the wind. The
second stories were adorned with windows,.
covered with lattice work On the= shore,
we found large heaps of stone cannon balls,
of fabulous size,•so large that it required.
twenty-seven Frenchmen to lift and convey
one of them on board a man-of-war, which
was to carry it to the Louvre, in Paris,
where it now lies an interesting memorial
of the 'inst.'
The Turks were the first, to use cannon
in war. Gunpowder and cannon were
placed in the hands of the Mohammedan
conquerors of the East, by the Genoese;
and the engineers of those unprincipled
Italians, directed the guns which battered
down the walls, of. Constantinople. Some
of these guns are now seen on the shores of
the Dardanelles, of enormous dimensions,
reminding one, of a great hoasheed
oh its side.' Of one of these cannons they
tell the story, that a soldier,on horseback.
pursued by 'his enemies 'pused his 'steed
into the cannou, and when followed; sprang
out through the touch-hole. We remained
in this region several days, and visited an
English Hospital on the . Asiatic shore.
Here were many English officers and sol
diers wounded and exhausted in the fields
of the Crimea. From the lips of some of
these sick men I heard the most vivid and
thrilling narratives of battle .. and siege.
No sidder -. Beene Could be conceived than
this Hospital with its hundreds of melan
choly and despairing men, turning upon
each visitor the .most anxious and im
ploring looks. Poor fellows ! thousands
of miles fr,om home, and„ all ,the kindly
ministries of mother, wife and sister.
Many of them, after, weeks and months of
languor, pain and fever, sunk lilt() estate of
hopeless weakness, and died as much from
the want of human sympathy, as from the
power of disease.
While here, in company with several
British officers, I ascended the hills to' the
village of Coom Kallessi. This village is
fully a thousand feet above the sea. The
hills which we ascended were sandy and
stony, covered with shrubs, small trees;
and blackberry bushes. The shrub
oaks were burdened with acorns; the
branches pendant with the weight of fruit;
the leaf was thorny, and of a deep var
nished green.
We found Kallessi a walled town. With
in the gate was a fountain, from which
was pouring a beautiful stream of water.
Many women were here with large urns and
pitchers on their heads; and having filled
them at the fountain, they bore them away
without the touch.of. the _hand. This vil
lage contained about five hundred houses,
and is the. residence of a British Consul.
We called upon the Sheik or head man.
His authority was purchased from the
Turkish Government. Without: his per
mission there could be no traffic. If we
wished to purchase provisions for- the ship,
or for a journey to Olympus orOonstanti-,
naple, we must obtain to our, firman and
passport, the signature of this man. He
kept a shop where loungers were enter-,
tained with coffee, pipes, wine and brandy;
he sold. figs tobacco, cotton, and At
one end of hisshop was a platform, elevated
two feet r and covered with matting. On
this sat the Greek dignitary and ten friends,
all smoking and 'talking with the greatest
earnestness,: The . . Sheik- ;descended,. bowed
low, and kissing my hand, told me "all he
had was mine. =h
He begged. toe seated
upon the platform, and sant for a cup of
coffee, giving the amber mouth'iiiece from
his own Narguilah. He then introduced
me to his friends as an . American. They
each came forward, took my left 'hand and
kissed it.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
1,1 isceltantous.
Popery and. Jesuitism.
It is a matter of astonishment that no
more is'said„. and no more,prayers are offer
ed in our el:lurch meetings, and especially
in our Missionary,Concerts, in behalf of the
Catholic world-I—that portion of the world,
which comprises one hundred and fifty
millions of the human family, and contain
in... those nations 'which possess elements
of charaeter,'which, under favorable dr
cumstanoes,,,ensurezrcatne,ss, ,
This is the most, interesting and the
most legitimate field of Protestant: effort.
If we look over the history of the civilized
'world for the past sixteen centuries, we
shall find that a large portion is filled. with
the doings, and affected with the influence
of that remarkable organization whose
capital is Rome. In the language of a
great writer " The polity of the Church
of Rome is the very master-piece of human
wisdom." How is she to be conquered ?
What are the means to be used to bring
about the fulfillment of prophecies which
we believe to be directed against her ?
These ,are ~questions that the Protestant
Churches should now ask with some show
of earnestness..
The Romish ,Church has passedthrouoli
many crises,_ and another seems now to be
upon her. Butshelas safely ontrode more
dangerons storms than the present, and me),
one can fail to observe, the policy., which.
she adopts when any:serious evil threatens.
her. When she crushed out the Albigen
sian heresy, although effected, by
,the aid
of political power, yet she saw the neces
sity of reforminc , some of theubuses which
had disgusted the refined, and raised doubts
in the minds,of the more .consmentious.
When, the great Reformation broke out,,
and the people of Northern and Central
Europe were abandoning the corrupt
Church, Rome produced a reformer, whose
zeal, heated by a close study of the lives of
the saints, was equal .to that, of the most
devoted of the Protestant reformers. The
old Church began to show new life under.
the
,quickening influence of the spirit of
Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits. From,
the time that Paul, 111., in 1540, establish
ed it by a bull, to the present, Jesuitism,
with a few remarkable exceptions, has.been
the leading spipt of the Papacy, ...Thp
conquests which Rome boasts.-have been
made chiefly, throogh this Agency. With
out.i.t the vast plans which • are conceived,
st the Vatican ,never could. be executed,.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.+=ISATURDA.Y, DECEMBER 1, 1860
and when , the principles which govern the,
members of this Society are generally
known and understood, Rome is conquered
and Popery has received its deathblow.
Although the Jesuits have been expell
ed at different times from France, Spain,
Portugal, Malta, Parma, from Rome itself;
yet, to-day their influence is not less strong,
and their power but little low potent than
when Gregory lavished:thousands upon the
order, when Father Cotton confessed Henry
IV., or, when Cardinal, Ximenes -directed
the affairs of Spain.
Charles after having issued the or
der for their expulsion from Spain in 1767
declared "that if he had any feeling of re
gret, it was for having been too lenient to
so dangerous a body." In his bull for the
suppression of the order in 1773, the
" virtuous Ganganelli" charged them with
seditious, intrigues, quarrels amongst; them
selves and with the lower. clergy, disloyal
ties, opposition to constituted authorities
—and who could condemn them with a
better knowledge of their ;character, thin
the Pope to whom, they were bound., by
vows of absolute obedience:
There is a remarkable passage in Hume
for which we thank,him. If he has not
treated the Christian'religion with fairness
and justice, he has at , east given us a true
character of the:Jesuits. He says that:" the
restless and enterprising spirit, of the Cath
olic Church; and particularly of the Jesuits,
is in some degree dangerous to every other
communion. Such zeal of proselytism
actuates that sect,
,that its missionaries
have penetrated into every' section of the;
globe, and in one sense there is a Popish
plot perpetually carrying on anainst ally
States, Protestant, Pagan and 141ohamnr
dan." . ;
The Catholic historian, Dr Liiioard, in'
his history of Elizabeth's reign, tells• us
that " the Jesuits had made a holy league.
to run every danger and
,suffer every kind
of torment, and shed their blood, if neces-,
sary, for the restoration and propagation' of
the Catholic• religion " in England: They
were accused by' the Venetian Senate, even
before the death of Loyola, of the - most
liceations,,conduct, and in 1666 were ban
ished. Being readmitted after„the,lapse
more than fifty years, they were ordered by•
a decree or the: Senate to furnish, a.list,of
their country, employments and names.
Considerable excitement prevailed,. and
cries of persecution were raised, because
some action, ;similar to that, ofthe Venetian
Senate, it was apprehended, would be taken
by the IVlassachusetts Legislature a few
years, since.
Here is the complaint of the Catholic
nobility of Westeravia: to Pope lirbau
" We see, note without great , aston
ishment, that the fathers of thc,Society of
Jesuits, by their influence and flattery-with
sovereign princes, wish' to seize on abbeys,
endowments and monasteries."
Melchior Cano, a celebrated Spanish
Dominican, predicted in 1560 that " if the,
members of the Society continue as < they
have begun, God grant that the time may
not, come when kings will wish to, resist
them, and will find no means of so."
It has not been the object of this article
to enter into an elaborate argument to' prove
the dangerous character of ." the Society,"
but simply to bring before the. reader a few
extracts from the writings of Catholics
themselves. Of 'this testimony there is an
abundance, but sufficient has already been
adduced to show the estimation in which
they have been held by men occupying
high positions in the Church; and oil'• this
testimony we can, say, "our enemies them
selves being judges.
If : the system is not :brought ;soA)roni
inently befere the public gaze as formerly,
it is because it has , been shorn of political_
power. , But .any , one doubts that- , it`-is
striving in secret:with all the success which
a calm determination, restless activity. and
an untiring energy can give; let him'study
attentively, in the light of past history, the
movements which are going on' in tins
cbuntry and Europe, especially' in France,
If any one doubts that its , members are
dangerous in termeddlers with the, politics
of, the State, let him glance at their.doings
in'Poland for a century and a half after its
introduction.,
Does any one doubt that the principles
of the order of Jesuits are utterly, subver
sive of all sound morality ? We commend=.
to the study of the " Constitutions;"
by which the Society is regulated ;to "The
Morals" of Father Liguori, textbook in
their colleges; the " Monitions," and to
that admirable. expose of their doctrines by
Pascal, the " Provincial I,etters.''
Forty years ",after the suppression of , the
order by Clement, a bull for its restoration,
was issued by Pius Seventh, whichhasheen
'confirmed by the present. Pope. • This is
the enemy we have to encounter.
, We cannot cope with it by the wisdom:
which is of this world; but' we have. the
promise of the wisdom which cometh from
above, if we but seek it in prayer. When
we are fighting the errors of Popery, we
are fighting Jesuitism. When we convert
a.. Roman Catholic, however killable, we en
feeble that system, which, like the Jewish
lawyers, would close the kingdom of heaven
aominst men. Boston Recorder.
*ricittiftc aO,
romets.—Prof. Pierce, of Cambridge has
communicated his views of the constitution
of. Comets, to the French A.cademy. His
conclusions, made up from 'observations of
the Donati Comet. are in brief :'The nie-:
leus-is of a metallic density, varyinc , from
three to twenty, if the density of water be
taken as, unity; and it is surrounded by an.
immense atmosphere. Under the influence
of the sun's heat, matter is given off froin
the nucleoli, forming an, envAlope which ;
rises:with uniform velocity; ©s• it rises it
becomes electric, like a cloud, and is re
pelled by the electricity of the sun;
when this solar 'influence becomes strong
enough to overcome the natural cohesive•
force of the envelope, the latter separates
from the comet and becomes the tail. Tlie
most ;electrified particles of the tail are
those of the anterior surface; the. other
particles have, much less electricity, the de--
gree depending on their distance from this
anterior surface.
Origin , of the •• Spinning • lenny.—Jamee'
Hargreaves : was.the inventor of the spin
ning jenny. ltis related of him, that one
day while deeply,_
with the idea
of his invention, he suddenly dropped up
on his knees; ani rolled - on th& - sttnie - floOr
at full length.
~11e:layf t with .his face to
ward the floor, and made lines and .circles
with the end of a
,burnt.stick. He rose:
.and went to the fire to burn his stick.
took hold,of his bristly hairiwith one hand l
and.rubbed his forehead and nose with the'
other and the blackened •stick. Then he
sat.upon chair p and placed his head be
tween his hands, his elbows on his knees;
and gazed intently on the- floor, then he
sprang:to hia - feet and, replied, to some fee
ble question of his wife (who had net risen
since the day nhe:.had givenl,birthto a lit
tle •stranger,) by a loud assurance that. he
had it ; and taking her in his sturdy arms,
in the blankets, the baby in her arms,
he
lifted hei out-atuLheldher over ithe blaek
dravtings on the ,floor. These he explained,
and she joined a small, hopeful, happy
laugh, with:his high-toned - assurance that
she should never again toil a.t,the spinning,
wheel. She asked' some questions, which 4
he answered, after seating her in the arm-,
chair, by laying her spinning wheel on its
back, the horizontal ,spindle. standing,ver
ticallyrwhile : be made the wheel revolve,
; bpd drew a roving of cotton , om the spin
-die into an attenuated thread. " Our for,
tune is madewhen that is made," he said,
speaking a' his <drawings on the floor.
" What. will Till.. eilt it 7" asked his wife.
" Call it ? What' an we call it after thy
sel, Jenny !, .They called thee Spinning
Jenny,' before I had thee, because thou
beat every lass . in Stanehill Moor at the
wheel. • "What 'if we'' call it Spinnina
Jenny ?' ";
The Great Teleseope.—ln ti late discussion
in the Freney Senate, it was stated
,that
the great telescope "voted by the Constituent
Assembly I'oB4B, on the proposition: of
M. Arago, had not heen finished, and that
the object-glasses had deteriorated so much
that it would require ~$B,OOO to put them
in good condition, or $16,000 to replace
them. It was ,said, also, that there, were
certain observations made by. Arago which
it was'wery 'desirable 'to publish, and that
as to the building of a telescope after the
method of 141:-Foucault;which should meg=
nify two thousand times, if France did not
soon take up] tlits7riientioii,'Encrland would.
A Good' Paper for Taking Impressions.—
Take a sheet of thin letter or strong tissue
paper, and give it, a coat, of boiled linseed
oil; when dry, apply dry colors (in powder)
with a heavy camel's hair brush; enough
will adhere to the surface to make a first
rate impression paper. This paper answers
to take impressions of leaves, use:
New Process in Sugar rilaking.—A gentle
man of'Louisiana has patented a new pro
cess for making sugar. by which all the
sweetness of the cane juice;and even mo
lasses itself, eau`be reduced to sugar. It
will put in.'operation on the coast in a
few. weeks. The •Be zanier adds': There
are two facts which go show that all the
sivenfniatter in the sugar cane is crystal
lizable. Pure , c'ane juice' exposed to a hot
sun ; in a shallow , dish, lxicomes solid grains
of sugar, without any molasses whatever;
.and, dry. West, India sugar, when mixed
;with water and reboiled, leaves 'a consid
per centage . " of molasse.s. These
.two facts go, to,,show that molasses is ,not
necessarily , uncrystailizable l Matter, and.
that everything that. is sweet in &
cane Jill
is crystallizable. 'Thve is but little dpubt
that the reaults claimed by the patentee
Above noticed. will eirenthally be produced,
but whether:it will be done :on., the coast
this season, is, as yet, an unsettled question."
LATE PUBLICATIONS, l&a:
VALUABLE , BOOKS.
The Life and"Letters'
MRS. EMILY C. JITDSOIT,
(FANgy . FottEtwitti.) -
Third Wife of Rev. Adonitein Missionary to
Butineht 4
BY 'A. 'Ot
Professor of Green in the University of Rochester.
i 12mo. With a Steel Plate Likeness of Mee. Judson
Price 51.25.
PTani the ethse;roei
In the very front rank Of literary and rellglons biography,
we place this admirable Volume. It has every:element of
beauty, variety, usaftdness, thrilling interest 'and power,' to
commend it to oniveilal. favor. • • '
, ~ .
. • Prom the New-Tort Examiner. .
Dr. Kendrick lies so culled and woven together the letters,
journals snit reminiscences, placed in his hands; as to makes
narrative which lifts tbareil from every 'patter inteneelY
real and very eventful life. It is, fromfirst , tb Met, the'hie- ,
tory of, a genuine human life, as developed in the childhood,
youth and riper Years:of tistimularbr elicit - W6'MM; and a
history so well told,- withitl,:tis to 'possese the captivating
power of a well-wrought romance. It will find its way to
tens of thousands of homes; to tell its truthful and eloquent
tale of conflicts, and triumphs; and to impart new concep
tions of the graces which adorned, and the principles 'which
governed a character whose "delicate and. beautiful genius"
won the admiration of the most cultivated minds.
,
Pim, the 'Netn-Yorl: Indepiaulcui
A 'Memoir of hirs.'Ernily C. Judwiri, unfolding her inner
spiritualtife, and recording her, experiences in the mission
aryfield, was due eqnally to the,Fanny Forrester. of the Meg.
deine world, and to the saintly apostle of Burmah. *
We are glad that the commemoration of such a character de
volved upon one whbse combined gmees of scholarship . and
Christian 'zeal. gualifithim to' aplweeiate- the subject of
his :Meinoir t and to. delineate' her life under all its,phases.
The literary attractions of the voluine are nianytusd'varions;
bittils one improssionds that Christ is all.
LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.
, BY VON , ,EDIV.A.RD "EVERETT.
1 vol:• 12330 Sp prigps.
With a Steel Plate Likeness of Mr. Everett, from the oele
' hinted Bust by, - Hiram Powers.
Prim in Cloth; 4 . Sheettsbilding,.sl-20 ;in llalfCalf, $2
"The last link bf that golifen chain - which shall hereafter,.
for many generations, bind together the names of George
Washington and Edward -Everett, has-just heen fitted into
its Plate.- -The biography is a. medal of condenste
tioniand, hylbs rapid narrative and attractive style; must
commend itself to ,tho- mass of :readers, nit,the standard
popular Life of Wasliingtok."—Corresprqdence of flee Boston
From an able editorial in The ,World.
Mr. Everett is rondeting aeigneLatalineeded service, in re
calling attention to Washington,'andz teaching us to appre
ciate the reasons why lie tine been adjudged the greatest pub
lic character that has appeared in human history.
_Pram Henry T. Tuckerman, the distinguished Essayist.
at has evidentlY been a labor of lave. Familiar ns are the
incidents, the:pi - bid delightfully in MrAverett's diction, and
are illustrated anew by many,a freshhint and Weal gathered
by his long study and great love of the subject
• •
LOVE AND PENALTY;
Eternal Punishment. Consistent 'with the
- Fatherhood of God.
BY J. P. TECOMPBOI",I, D. D., -Pastor of the Broadwtty,
Tabernaele,
.16mo Price 75 cents'
WI
This volume contains a series of Lectures upon the Consti
tution: of the liUlliall Aliud;the Course of Divine Providonee;
and the, declarations. of. Bcrinture 'as ~ provitig, the. , fact of
itetribution,; and the author shows the Consistency of Future
Punishment With the 'Fatherly character of God. The Ira=
mortality of*the Soul: The questions 'of a' future Probatien,
crf , nn separately. discussed.... The volume
is, based upon., the .most recent inquiries _and disenssions in
thisinteresting field.
Forty Years' Experience in Sunday
BY STEPHEN H. TYNE;
Rector or St George's church, New-York.
1 neat 1.6m0. volume. Price 60 cents.
. ..
"No one in entitled to speak about Sunday Schools with
more authority than Dr Tyng, and no one can read this volL
tune without obtaining moat .;ainablochinta for. tho manage-'
mont of a Sunday School."—Bouthern Qhureltmait.. •
"Every Sabbath School teacher should rend it; every pas
tor 'might profit by it."—New- York Independent.
, .
"In these pages the anthoilmparts, in a measure, the se . -
cret of,thissuccess.--,We are SUPS that the..volume has a groat
mission to accomplish for good."—N. Y. Observer.
Wsj NEARLY. READY. , -
THE ANNOTATED PARAGRAPH BIBLE
THEE NEW TESTAIIIENT
Dompleting the.vbik.7 I Vol., tivoi C10th,41.150. , •
The Bible complete. WO.
HIS 03,1k/ITRi% CJIIC,ISTIOITY.I
BY lIDEVRY HART mama?, D.D.
Eight volumes. Crown Bv, Price f 1.50 eacb
One ;volume,ivill be iniblletieil the' lit of 81i igen*
from October let. ;AB:ELDON & CO.,
Pohl A - lq ''lls 'Nowlin Street. Now-York.
~d ►1: a V 1 i `9l [i r'ZM i 9{l ta`l9
* ).4":,t :11111WritUbilOSitiO.rlits7.l%
DICTIONARY OF THE HOLY BIBLE, with Chronological
Tables, 6 Brays; and 269 Enkravings, large,l2mo.; BO cents,
• , cloth.; 61, gilSksl.46; spocp 62.25, .raunxco. rootage 20
cents: • ~
. , , ; . Cloth. Gilt. P'tge.
SEETCLIES Los, Second Series 00 80 19
Liis ear) WHITINGS Or DE. DODDRIDGE ...... _JO .SO :18
LIFE OF BEL RICHARD FiNILL, With POTEIIMI..4O • . 66 11
HASTE TO THE RESCUE, with Frontispiece 35 45 10
SEAMEN'S NAREATIVISS,IO Endraviap. 30 40 9
Tu.r. Emma Hop-Btoszas, Illastrat 15 20 6
The Family Christian Almanac for 1881.
This Almanac, of 64 pages ,00ntains 18 beautiful Illustra
tions, With a IWrge'variMy of original and selected reading
for old and young..., •
It is furnished with four Calenders. for the meridians of
,Boston, New-York, Washington. and Charleston; with care
fully prepared calculations or Eclipses and Tide-tablet; with
valuable statistical and other information; and is:adapted
for. use throughoit the country. Price 6 cents, singlet. 60
cents a doien; $3.60W hundred; and stu a thousand. Post
age one cent coal° ill parts of the country.
11. N. TIFISSELL, Agent,
NiNiK 11294nesto Stneit...Philid •
H E SIfIAN•9:4 3 . ;- 7 . S .•,r
~B OARD G - 4 1
46 St... Clai r• Street,
'Offers for mac, a dyke ,selection 9f books suitable, for • all.
claws, on very rassonaide' Mruni. - The collectimi embraces
the entire publications of the Presbyterian Board, of five
hundred and sixty-nine.distiuct wprkB, ancLa litrge.vidisty.nt
Psalsitiquid %•411 - yrnlS,, and the &salmis:4f David . :Mak:
also, a good selection from Carter's lato publications, Mar
tien' Nelson's, Maaatchusetts Bcialiityi Tract Stade% and
S. S. 'Union • 14.:,-
11°d g e on 6 1 1 1 4 .tYan4 ,. . 1Niti..:...t.?4.1 1 .1t4 4 . 1 .....t.4.»—t•i5 2 . 00
.. Spbesfanii . 2.00
'Tho Words and Mind of 'Jeans ••• • '' "40
• 11.1 four; or, Commtudon with :130
The Christian's llome.: A Prize BeleYr...:::::..:4 , 4••••••«4 1 : 00
EaTHY Religion. By Smith • ' 00
"got Days of Jesus. By T. V: Moore.. 't • ' 85
Boardwan's nigher Christian Life. " • 1.00
Pr.: Spencer's Sketches . pe• 1.90
Mw, I's LeitootikitliMit Jziee. • 74
lov. J. AtitUSOW Aleinniler a Sernions.vole
......... 2.50
Rov..J. W. Alexanaer's,Consolation .to the Suffering. ' 1.25
ltov..Dr. llaisefo literary Attractions of the Bible. 1.25
Nelson's Beautiful Oil Color Views of American and
. and Bascom CiticN in packages of . twolve v)ayrs. 25
Paterson. tathilarter .. ............... .. . ... 50
The Crucible; or, Testa of a Regenerate State 1.00
Plantation Sermons. 2d volume
Letters on Psatinody. By Ray..W..Annan e .38
Difficulties of Arminian ffiethodiam. By Rev.
Revival Serinona 2 vole . ,
.Commiintatii on Sainion's
The Rock of - Agee ' • -
Palls:v. the Potter:;
'
The Duly Child .... , .
The Ulster—ReviSal'..l « . ' •
-1 The Board have takes spdcial care to obtain a &Mice Beier:.
Von and large, variety oftgabbath • School honks,' embracing
1875 vole., and several LThriffies, embracing t'rom fifty to one .
,hundred volumes each, at from ,2.50 to 510.00. selected' frien
the Board 'of,Pubilbatkm, Carter's, Martian's, 8. S. Union,
Tract Societyildaseachusetts.S.' S. Society; and Bohlen &Sone..
All these they offer at a very liberal disconn4as. an 'induce
ment to Bnperinteddents and Teachers in the country dis
trictsorboso schools.have been suspended during the Winter,
and are soon to be re-conutioneocl, to obtain the beet library
witplattheir,rystch. na ; mar3l-coviii•
NICHOLA,% ROTEL,
ST
BROApWAY,
When completed, eix years es., the ST. NTCROLAS WAN
universally, pronounced the, most inagnificent, convenient,
and therdughly organized establlshinent of, the kind on Pia
Continent. .
What it was then, it remaine.to-day—withont a rival In
site, in sinnttneueness, and in the general 'elements of com
fort and enjoyment.
• The Ilotel has .accommodations for 1,000 guests, including
100 complete 'suites of apartments for families.
Stx Ilorrnium Prison can be comfortably seated at the
tables of its three public difiing rooms, and nothing that
modern art has devised for the convenience and social gratifi
cation of the travelling public has been omitted In its plan,
or is neglected in its. pmctical details.
The early reputation of the house at home and abroad, de
rived from its magnitude. its superb appointments; and its
hiime-like comforts and luxuries, has been enhanced every
year by the unwearied exertions of the Proprietors.. •
sep22.3m • TREADWELL, WHITCOMB 4 CO.
EATON, CR_EE & EIACRITEPS• .
•••
: WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL ••• •• •''
•
Trimming, Iffillinexy• '".
... .y. • • •
A ,
ND'
•• • , .
•NO. T Ito N's*:H••o tgE, •• •
4 • -
Nos. 1 7 ; ,mul 19 Fifth Street, .Pittsksigh - Pa.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES; •
MilikEteSESTiNlr • "110110 SS.
•
Ribbons,.:: Flowers, and . Ruches,
CLOVES, GAUNTLETS, .AND MITTS,
Boston Bibbed: Hosiery and Woolen Beads.
Steel Spring Skirts, French Corsets,.. Ladies' ,Underwears,
gentlemen's Shirts, Collars, • Cravats, Suspenders, Ac.;
Silk, Wool, and Merino Under-shirts and Drawers;
Bead, Braid and Chenille llair Nets ; Fancy Bas
kets and Leather Bags; Brushes, Combs, AT.;
Zephyr and Shetland Wool, .Fancy
• Knitting Yarns,
And a large list of . FANCY •ARTICLES AND NOTIONS.
Our advantages for buying are thasurpas&4* by any house
Feist or West. Purchasing directly from - Eire 'Hands, prin
cipally for Cash, we are enabled-to sell to CITY- AND COUN
TRY DEALERS equally as loteas any Eastern Jobbing House.
• AIERCH.ANTS,' MILLINER SS,AND DEALERS,
Who buy to hell agitin,'aro invited to call and examine our
stock, and note our priests, before making their. purchases.
•• • EATON, CREL . A MAGRUM,
• No. IT Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
* * *WHOLESALE . DEPARTMENT, on the Seeend Floor of
. Nos. 17 and lff.'aepl6Sm .
•
T E.E T .11 . •‘: ...... .
•,
SAVE THEICEEFOEEI.I7 "00 1 4 TE.
• C'L SILL...
has removed to
:NO. 246 Penn • Street, •
in the house formerly occupied hy Dr:'U. ReVier, opposite
Chrism church. Ile will give all the modern improvements.
Teeth insertkd at verhins prices, • • '
FROM'IIIIIS TO $62 PER* Siff.
• FE6*NCES r" •• "
' • Rev. W. D. HowAip, Rev.
A. BILLDIXIr, ' A. G. WOunny.ss,
• .1. H. Horgan • • W. IL VANIULK, •
Gamma H. Matas, NllOOl4 .. •
• SkI(IIFL ArKES. . •
..... mar2.4-ly
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PIIELADELPHIA:
Housekeeping Dry Goods . Store;
- where may be found a large assortment' of ell kinds of Dry
Obods, required in fernishing a bouse; — thvis saving the
trouble usually txperienced in hunting such articles, in va
rious places. Di - consequence of our giving our- attention to
• this kind-of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our primes and styles to be the most fascia
.
• • IN LINEN GOODE,
• we are able to give perfecrsatieftietion, being the Oldest Es
tablished Linea Store,intli4 city, anditaiing been for more
than tirenty years regular importers from some of the best
manufacturers in. Ireland.. We offer, also, - a large stock•of
FLANNELS. AND! IVIUSILINS,.
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the vary lowest
prices. ~Alao, Blankets, Quilts; Sheetings, Tickings, Damasli
. Talfle Glottis, and Napkins, Towelling* Diapers, Euckabacks,'
Tablo and' Piano Covers, .Damasks and kforeans? Lace and'
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, :Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &c., JOHN'T. COWELL & SON,
S.- W. aorner of %salmi and Seventh Sts.,
• , ap3o.tf • • .. • • 'Philadelphia.
AVING
NA rioNez,::RAp.4l'l:. TRRS7' COMPANY,
' • ()bartered by. theyStite of Pennsylvania. •
•• - ••KUI,ES :
1. Honey is received every day; and..in any amount, large
' or small: , •
2. ATV'S' tEit CENT. interest is guild for money from the
. day it is• pat fn.: • • ' "
8. , T1M money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is
called•for, and without' notice.'
4. Money 'is received' from Executors, Ailminirtrittors,
G uardians, and othors, who desire to have it in a plane of pd'-
fect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. • .
6. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL
ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND 'RENTS,' and such other
first dam sectritles as the Charter directs. • t • • '
6. OFFICE 1101.13 very day'from 9 till 5 o'clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
RON. lIENEY'L. BENNER, President.
Emma: , &manna, Vice President.
Tiratiam .1. Reed, Seeretitry.
4W- OFFICE:. Walnut Street,. South--West Confer of Third
Street Philadelphici. • ' .
janl3-ly
."10' 1. B•R"A .E . S •
OH
•
The-Ameiitai Stinday. School Union
FOR DISTRIBUTION..
The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per
legacy , in •W 11l of the late CIIARMIt'S• IiRFAVNIt, will be
ready for delivery on and after July 10th, 1000.
The Suhda'y Sch'ools entitled to these Librarlee are theist
establisheil ,hi Allegheny County, 1 4 a,, ;sine° • March. 31sti
`lB6O.
Apfilimintstwill be regnired to tascrfliii t to' stateniiint ey
ing name, location, and date. of organization. of .the School;
name and 'post' Office 'address' of *.Snperinteriderit; average
numhsr of tcachani and scholars in attendance . , and amount
then contributed for support of School.
10thaohable , thiidence, by =leant of Contributions ALii oth
erwite., of the permanence of the . School will, be required . .
Apply 'to F. 11. EATON
;. , - Of .EATON, itiActusr; , E •
innftft-ftin Nn. 17 Fifth Eft- Piftaburgh.
.WAPW.GrSTYLIESPOR--
GrEilltlenlen.'•s .: m ts ;
In... g i v at, : variety ;.embracing in part, a large and well se
looted stock d Fancy 'French and English
. „ .
CASSIMERES AND' COATINGS ;
Toga' Hier with , as tine an assortment Black and Colored
CLOTHS:AND VESTINGS, as the manufactories of Europe
can prodtice, which aro 3idapted to the wants'of 'gentlemen of
taste; who appreciate style and'quidity:in clothing'. .•,
SAMUEL GRAY &
marl9-ly Nn. 39 Fifth St.„ Pittsburgh: :•
.V.W' FALL tAIIiIYWISVERYGOODSi
•
SMITH, Merchant Tailor
Is now prepared to offor to• his °customers, anti the public a
IlniVtiasortdiedirif - CLOTIiff;' ) CASSIDIBIIAS,' VESTII 4 IGS,
AND.AvEn-c43A.TINGS, all of the latest and' moat approved
styles. Also, a flue assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods
will be - fotlndrati ' • ' • •
• .11. smith's, Merchastlaliorlng-Establlalimest,
murk-ly NO. St 4 WYLIE STREET; PITTSINOEOR.
JOHN D. wcorvp
MILICI'4O4IIOIM3E. , tel Clo.,
,4rAWAQ. 2 .,TRAM,414.9.?,.PAe1f-PATJAT .
Hats; •Cti pt;, *lid Straw Gitxxls
Wa.attESAIE
S 1 W.o' okdi r.ee t , intt t Wit 1.1 h ,
Rave now on hand for Spring sale, as large and complete an
assortment of Goode-as can be • found in any of the'Eastern
consisting of .
Fit* Silk,. axia• Wool
of everilltyle Mid.quality ; and latest
fashlone ; Leaf; Straw,LeghOrn, 'and 'Panama RATS;
• Straw",and 'Silk BONNET, , etc.; 'etc. Tenxins wiabing to
purchase either by,Whikleatio OL. Retail, will find it to their
advantage to call and ,exeminuiffiv stock.. . marliPly
WHIST PREMIUM-AWARDED BY
= THE STATE FAIR :TOr::' ". •
lUraliitaLAlE_llE 01C4.14.:• •
, FOR TILE BEST . .
61 . '0 VES - A'N'D R A O:R E
Air Fh tep e sped '
BEST .)ivoi coos signs.
x t rcipiir iintaisT;" head ckwoo,
pitcomet,'N.• • - " • feta*
WEST ,TRADIr .13ELL vmuNDAtt,
izirtaetisitoa in 1820.:1
'BELLS.' • Tho Inabectibers' have •coilBt tlyfortiale'nn tut
BELLS. eortment of Church, Factory, - Steamboat, /Acorn°
'BELLS. tive, Plantation, School-hone, and other Belle
•BELLS: Mounted in the moat approved r and durable manner.
:BELLS! particulifit 'as to roomy recent Itenreee:
BELLS. -ments;avarrant* diameter of Bella, apace occupied
R,ELD4'. in Tower,. rates of transportation, &c., send- for a
BELLS. Circular. Vella for the South delivered in New
BELLS York. Address '.• '
PLY I) %r - tr
114.RGAINS IIIVIsk&NP.113:
•Bi-m.•!••• cl,l>. ••: • • •
Seveiiteen • - •
NEW AND' : - SECOND=HAND 'PIANOg
i. .FOR . S*ALE. •
;Ntiiiihinn to reduce niy stock of Renting Pianos, I 'will sell
the followilindesirabiti lot of New and Second-hand. Pialios
new .in store. and ready- fur eNomioation and sal° at the
extremely, J,ow prices, annexed to them, and those who do
In
perches° ey be iimired that* tnich nip opportunity `is eel- -
domoffered.l On those marked for °Asti, no discount Will be
allowed.
.Tho? for sale on credit, Three. ifgrnths only be
n;
. giveand'innit be Settled for 'by note,"piyablo in the city,
or a- discount of three • per icent:cfor - Cash!' The' follairing
elegant
Rosewoo4.-SevenvtOotaVe• Pfa il
iyik , cßEb l it p 7
t.leo#7:4lYyMelecliOipoi roideXTV:
_ _ .
foi
' eutTribee,arwl will bil 'werrintedl.7;The frideryliwice
of iS 0tY1.05. SW) i' f0r. 1 4 16 . 4 ":-.--,0............. $385
Anon ihNirthe'sruile etyle.niur itilisi,.... - ''" • ' 385
Another from the Siune nether,' iu- en aeons Soiewood
Casa u ft prim =5 , - fur. : .:.:.:.:: .,, 2BO
An elegant Rosewood 7 ,oetsee Pianp , . ins
• Als by };meow,
• Bait)tiY in perfect' order, arid ih than'ime •
'the price when nois , ivos • ••' , • •' • 240
richly carved 7 octave. new and..,large wale Rosewood
Plano, , zruule by A. 11. Gide; iheliew York price of
whi,ch one yearligo was $450.. . 290
Rotewood 7..sictiviiTietninc Carved msuld
Inge; - nolo koni A tci'd"; made & 'Co., consid
ered' by • good judges•as among , t.beAtrat of the New •• •
York makers, at the low price of 275
'One same style, 0% octaves 260
Ono elegant Rosewood' Chlckering & Son" 7 octave, old
scale, in use not more than six months, the retail price
of whiclifs 6.376 290
• THE FOLLOWEVARE. , FOR. CASH
A Mahogany, donlido-round corners; 6 octave; Mabel* •
Chiakcring & lions-. • • ' 9160
A Rosowoo6, 6 octave, by Wilkinson •••••• 160
A Mahogany; 6 . ottavo, &' N. 136
A Mahogany; 6 eetave; by-cbickering & „Itewarw......:: • •60
A Mahogany, 0 octave, 'by 6O
• A Mahogany 6;octave, Loud & ;.40
• A Rosewood, 6 eotave, :4-w;
Roeenfodd; 6 Octave,Nunna & aile.;4l.li.„=k4„lii;
. .
.oiY ,, Packing Boxen 4111 'be Ifinidabdar
packed, free of chargo,to go torl•Cfnedarde:)..!: 11;11 •
r. • v'PVRT, 1 .1 . q Wik 4 , ..:
• `.• e • - Walt
. ...
1.25
. . 60
65
8500
1640
BUSINESS. NOTICES.
NEW-YORK.
JAMES S. NCORD
HENBELY'S • SONS, Agents, •
1. Went Troy. New York
I ~Bb
OF
THE .A.MA,LocrADIA TION
LANGUAGES.
There is a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expreesive words of other languages, and after a while
to incorporate them into our own; thus thee
head' 'word
. Cephaliq,
'which is from the Greek;eigniWng th," is now
becoming popularized' in • or
COLIDiXIOXI with , Mr. $
palding's
great neadache remedy, but it will soon .be sed in a. me
general way, and the word,Cephalic will become as common
as Electrotype; and Many others *hose distinction as fpreien
words has been'wOrn away by common usage until they seem
"'native and to the manor born." =
'ardl.y Realized.
Hi !ad Porrible 'eadaehe ticit hafterhoon, hand I stepped
into the hapothecaria hand saya I to the man, "Can you
hones -mo of an oesdaebe?" "Does it hache 'ard," says 'e.
"Ilexceedingly," says-hi, hand upon that he gave me, a
Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon nm 'onor, it cured me so quick that
I 'ardly reidized I 'ad 'ad an 'eadache.
Headache is' the faVoilte sign' bit' which native makes
known;any deviation whatever from. the naturastate: of the
brain, and viewed in this light it may he looked on asti,safe
guatd intended to give noticwof disease' which. might other
wiseeecalie attention fill too late to be - remedied, and, ifs in
dications should never , be neglected. , Headaches- lay be
classified under two names, Symtomatic a n d Idiopathic.
Symteniatie , Headaehie is exceedingly- ecoartion, - and ' bi the
precursor of a g reat variety of Aitieases, among : which a re
APoplexy, Gout. Jtheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its
nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stemieli,'Ciiii 2
stituting sick headache; of hepatic' disease, constituting .bil
ious headache, of worms, constipation and other disorders, of
the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. piseaies
of the heart"ifie very frequently attended with Headaches;
Anaemia and plethora are also affections which frequently oc
casion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very, common,
being
. usually distingtuslied by the name of nervous head
; ache, sometimes 'diming on suddenly in a state of apparently
'sound health• and prostrating at once the mental and phyttical
' energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded
liy . depressien of apiribi or aceiiiity,of temper. In most in
staticeathe pain is in the'front of the head, over one or both
eyes, and "sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class
may also be, named Neuntlga.
For the treatment of either class' of Headache, the Cepliti
lid rifle have been fohnd a sure and safe remedy , ielleving
the , most acute pains in a few minutes, and by its tiubtle
power eradicating diseases of which Headache is the unerring
BEIDGET.—MieSTIS wants you to send her a box of Cephalic
inne, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm thinking that's
net just it,'naither ; but perhaps yO'H be either knowing
'what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with, the Sick
'Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaired her
DIttfOGIST:.—YOU must mean Spalding's • Cephalic Pills
. .
.13atoonT.---Och 1. eure.now and yon'ye tied it; here's the
quarther and giv me the rilhhanu don't tie all day about it
apex':
CONSTIPATION OR . COSTIVENESS,
one of the .. .many ills Ilesbhi heir to" is so prevalent,
so little linderetioodi Mid so 'much neglected; as Costiveness.
Often originating in careleespees; or sedentary habits, it is re.
garded es a slight disorder, of too little consequence to ex
cite anxiety, while in. reality it is the precursor and corn
panion of many Of the •most fatal and dangerous diseaies,'
and unless early eradicated it will bring: the sufferer to an
untimely grave. Among.the lighter evils of which costive
ness-id • the lonia]. attendant, are Headache; Colic, libel:Una
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, while, a
long train of frightful diseases, such as Malignant Fevertl,
Abscesses, Dysentery, Diaithooa, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Bid
lepsy, aralysis, Mysterla i.. Hypechondrtasis, Melancholy and
Insanity, first their - presence in the"syetini.by this
alarming' symptom: NOV'itufregiiently the digeaSes named
originate in Constipation;but take: on an independent ex
istence unless the cause is eradicated at an . early stage.
Bioirt all' thesd 'considerations, it follOwif that the disorder
should `receive immediate' ttention whenever it oecurs; aril
no person should neglect, to' get it , hox.'nf Cephalic Tills on
the first appearance °film complaint, as theittimely use will.
experthe - insidioiiShpproaChes
dangerous foe teditilan'
A Real Blesing.J
Mr'ei'Jones, hofr #s that headache?
Joiss.-Gene.l 'boctoi, geile f the pin` yon
cured me in just twenty minutes, and X wish yen would send
more, so that I can have them handy.
PHYSmthr.—Yint can get them nt any Dritist's. Call 'for
Cephalic I And theynevet fall; andl reeminneia -theta
in all eases-of headache.-
hiss: JoyEs.:—l shall send for ttboa.dir' eetly,,and shall tell
myall suffering Okla.; for they are h realgbleist'hg.
Twelity , 'Milliotttrof Dollars Saved:
•
Mr. Spalding has soltlitwd millions of bOttleiP of his cele.
butted Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
saves rarleadi'keff thus
making am aggregate of:twenty millions iitdolla:raTeelaimed
from total loss by ,this valuable invention. Slaving made his•
Glue`iihouseliOld Wifrd; lie now 04063 to, do. the wOild still
"gratiteiw , service "by - curing all the' aeliing heads-with` his
CeplialieTills, sud if they areas goodag his.Glue,Menclaebes
will soon. Nailish.away like snow en, July, : •
'OVER" EXCITEMENT,
, .
and the mental care and . anxiety incident, pose attention to
mulaiudY, arSinstng the numerous' Causes of
vous Headache. 'The disordered state' of mind and body in
ciderif to 'this distreMink complaint; Is M fatal blow to MI
som:gynntl ambition.: Sufferers by this disorder can 'always
'obtain speedy relief from these distrestdnAattacks by, using
;anti of the Cephalid PHIS whenever the 4mptums appear. It
qpiets the, overtaskmi. and'uoothes. the strained: nd
ijarriiii 'Seised; and relaxesthetansion the stomach which
.alwAyiraccompanths'and aggravates the' dtsordered condition*
of the
El
Fatt IVorth Inoidttg..
Caphalic.Pills area ceraein,cnFe fer Sick I;!egti
ftdifo;l3filiotw'Reiiiiiihe,
General. Debility.. - • :••
GREAT DI;STOVPP.:
Among the most important of all the great medical dhicov, ,
odes of this age may be considered the system of vaccination
for protection front StnallThxoNe , Rephalicl , lll, for :relief
of headache, and the use of Quinine for the . pre'rention of
Feveral either of isibichis a afire sPeciti,ivhose benefit's will
be experienced by suffering. humanity long , after. their dis
coverers are forietten.
Did You Hver Hsive Headae,he?
Do: yon iiinen&r the thrchlihigteuiplUii, thelecez 3 eB
the loathing aqd, disgust. tht, sight. of food liguw.totally
'till* yen were for pleasure; ecinversatieti, or Study ? One of
the Cephalic Piilivireuhrlfavehlietred Yen' Winn at the 8&W"...
'fug which ypu then expprionced, For_thig and other, ppr
poseii You ghoilid lalwayg have bo'ibf themOn hand' to use
'P H P - 1 L L S,
C1JB3410.11: HEM:4O3 `•I
et . ' , ' , p."ii'A'ii iekl',_.t, i,,",
CtiRE NElivOxs EF,Ai)AGFTP4t
••' . .
C -P S
,CURE : ;ALL •BINDS; OR HEADACHE !
By the use of these. PWthepericslin attacksof-torrons
or Stele Headline may be prerbute4; -- find if takini'V the
commencement of an attack:, inutiediate•teliet fronrpahrUnd
Sickness:74+ , llllm obtained- .• • , - • ,
. . _
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and liendache to
: which females aro so subject.
act gently on the bovirels---remOving:CostiveriesS.
roi : LitSriitylien;Studeitte;ffelleide L l'eninien., and all . per-
Sons of sedentary habits, they are - valuable as a Laxative, int;
provin'g the hppetitei giving tone* and: -vigor 'to- the digestive
organs, and . restoring the natural: elasticity, tid strength of
the whole'syitoi.
,THE
. .
', CMP'I - 1 7 111.Jeta
are the result of long investigation and carefully conducted
imperimenta, having been inane Slify yeara, during which
time they have preventeA entheelieved ewe" fla nt* uof pain
and suffering frotrilliltidahhe,'Wbetifei .l
nriginatlisgib the nor
.
Nous system or a 4eranged state of the stomach.. .
They Are entirelyAcgetable in their coropositipp; wfikinay
be taken:lit - ell tunes with peifeCt safeti,yfithfitit malting any,
change' of- Wet; lied" the at tiee of 'any' disiiable taste
renders it easy, to administer. Meat *to children.'" : .
BEViARt OF:.'COUNTERFEIitt
The genuine have five eignateies ,irf 4111011:U4 on
each BP;
. sold by - Druggists and arbtlie'r De leis in. Medicine.
A pox will be
ipi;t Jnitli,'Airik(i; "chi kie the
'Centszg' •
All orders should . bo 'addressed ,
HENItY;:O ,
ceilar-ltreeclOw-Tork
ME
Mai
MEM=
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
46 North Fourth Street
PHILADELPHIA.
O. 3PNIBBEN & SON, Proprietors.
Insir3-Iy.
. SAMSON,
FURNISILING UNDERTAKES:,
No. Smith fectd Street, keeps Constantly oft hail
assortment of Beady-Made Coffins, Metallic Ca.x. , ,
Eke., of the latest styles. Personal services in all
required, and no pains will be spared to give
Con and relieve the friends of the many 111111
"'nt
necessarily connected with the preparations
greatly reduevd prices. Boomsopen day and night.
and Carriages furnished.
SCOTT ' W. U. STURGEON 's;
COTT, STURGEON &-, "
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
Foreign. and Iknaestle Fancy Goods and 44, 1 „
Bind manufacturers of all kinds of Looking
Children's Coaches.
No. OS Wood St., corner of Fourth, Pitt.istr,:h, p
jun3o-1y
A R B"0 N 0 I L
• .•
For Brilliancy and Econoni v
SURPASSES ALL OTHER lILIIMINATLNic; in
market. It will burn in all styles of cool oil lan:l4_
redly safe, and free tram all offensive odor. Illaoof.b
and for sale by;
W. MACKE OWN,r,
167 LIDER STREET, 'PETT4hur
=I
_ •
pITTSBURGII
4IC - Nut
A FIRST-CLASS CURE,
In its sixth year. Room for over one itundn-d
Air Send for Circular, to
FREASE, M. D.
pitt,lmro..'
y ly
R-OOFING. --
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
(Late Barns & Joassos,)
Role Manufacturer and Dealer in the following three 0,. t !,,
kinds. of Roofing:
let. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cementand Gravel Roofing.
M. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing.
All lire and Water Proof, and Fa. rnnir+t.
Roofing Material for sale, with printed instruttior s
using.
Office at Bates & Sohnson's old stand,
75 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
N. B.—This GUM CEMENT is unequalled as a point f
Metal Roofs, lasting twice UR long, and cheaper than OTIIIN:
paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick 11 - 81%.
decd-ly WM. JOHNSON:
1.860 ac • --------
PALL STOCK. 14u`60,
4V _AL 1111 31P 0
i 1 Cloths, Mats, Matting,
JD ItD .GGETS
trA lot RODS, WINDOW SHADES, &C
FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES, AT
87 Fourth Street
. lilV. D. & R. WC/ILIUM.
oCt6-2m
G ITN PACKING
AND
GUM GASKETS.
A large assortment, all size's and thichnessm,eome. n
band and for sale at the Leather store of
• M. DE T.ANCE.
oet6-tf 233 Liberty Street, opposite 11.,1,1
IDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE:
• D. KIRKPATRICK t SONS, No. al S. Irma Si'.. bqw , tn
Market and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia, have foe sale
Dry and Sa'ter!. .Spanish Rides,
Arrand Green Salted Patna Rips, Tanner's Oil. Tan zar's
Currier's Toole at 'the lowest prices, and upon Oa brrt
far AlLkinds of Leather in tlie rough wanted. for . trith.ll
the.higheit market price will be given in caqh, or talail is
erfcbingefor Hides. Leatber stored free of charge. 1111 , 1
on commission. jatr2S-ly
C S. BISSELL
s - s•E"L se, Co . ,
BIANUF AC TUBER S OP
PARLOR,' AND .ITEATISG
CD
OKIIVG,
*rinlririgrAgM,
01;36'Ft - sante, rendeii, Ranges, &e.,
NO. 235 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENS
sepl-ly • •
MEDICAL.
DR. WLANES
Celebrated American
Woitm- ..SpEc IF IC;
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
TA A countenance is_ pale and leaden
palmed, with occasional' flushes, or a cir.
ctpAsc:tibed: spot on one or bothcheeks; the
eys , become dull; the pupile dilate; an
azpre Semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid;' the nnatis 'iriitated; swells, and some
tn es a "sWellingthe upper lip;
occasional` lieadaclne ,` with lininm;ng or
throbbing of the ears;' an' unusual secretion
of • sidivai - slim 'or' furred'tongue; breath
1 1,6 y -font Irani - dila:HY in the:morning; ap
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
knawing sensatiorrof 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 aud hard; urine turbid; respiration
difficult, and; accompanied by
, lifectingli."; - co h'irimethnei dry and convul
sive; uneasy and disturbed - sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; tenipee variable, but
gerterilly`initable;
I Whenever the abpi4 ayEiriitants are
fotind to exis t s
DR: MrLAislt'S VERMIFUGE
Will'cO(itiiilY - 'effect a cure.
The- universal success which has *
tended, the administration - 43 f this prepar
ation,- has,-been..such_ as to warrant us in
pledging- ourselves to the public to
RSTURN - 'THE 'MONEY
in,Avery instance where it , should prove inet
.fequal : "providing -Ole . symptoms attending
of.the.-141ild or adult should
warranythe' supposition of worms being the
all cases the Medicine to be given
ist . a.raret ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIREOTEONS.
We; pledge ourselves' to the public, ti at
M'Lane't Verroifu ge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and:that it is, an innocent
preparation,. mot capable :of doiv the
slightest ispi-4 . #! thi'*ost tenderinfant
A4dress sly orders to
FLEMING BROS., PrrrssuitcH,
P. Deeleve sad Physicians ordering froze:other's than
anßros, srM do wellto write their orders dintiortly,
end take 1110116 ,bet Dr. iPLane,t,,
,179)Fed, by 2P/orohY
Area; Atinberryl; its. To three to give thank a
triel,'we *ilk forward per nin il „ p es t, to any pert Of
the Darted ,13tetes, one box of Me for twelve three-cent
lieetage,fitruspe, or one . lid of. Vertelfro for tartest
throbei — sot stamp s. All orders from Meade must be 6 ° .
oomperded by twentyciente extra.
Sir Yor sale' liy:Drouhrts , sod Country Store Heelers
.:Juerally , •
~-
MRS y .. WIN 8,1, 0. W,
An experienced! Norse and Female "resist', presents to the sites.
tioo'ateiaihcre her..
SOOTHING ., SYRUP,
'FOR CHILDREN TEETtiiNG,
•414 ii ieething:by softening the
nrdetebsiidlwill any ALL PAIN' sad speassmiia motifs,
and
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
4 , 114461g1mag,ii, t,; 'ichuseires, end
• .RELIEF"AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Weisavapot vp d. sold this article: for over ten yens, sad CAF
SAY, TN OOKFIDENCE AND TRUTH - of it whet we Bever have WS
obie to say_otany, mike, snedicke,—NEVEß DAS JT FAILED, O; A
SINGLE INSTANCE,' TO' EFFECT A CURE, when timely tvd•
!Never dal we know en ississee of, dissatisfaction Isysoly . o. who need
4t, On the contrary all are delig hied with its operations, and
. Of.r
terrus.of,cmmmendation °Lib. antgieel effects and medical 'rd..%
qi fa thiemittir WHAT WE DO KNOW" isfter ten „_s
e ,AND FLEDGE OUR REFUTATION FOR THE r
,OF WHIST WE HERE DECLARE. In almost ever'
' ostancehrliersitbeinfaut Is MIRO* from Pain 11311kOrlmiatioa,relierwW
b. f.d in fifteen or,twanty =mac. oft. O'k in l n T ' i m i ' d " *d ior
Thu wileafilir iins_piratisa is the pr escrfpfistr Of one of the most -
PERIENCED end SKILLFUL NURS.Win New Englinolomdbas hro
low,Nrwith NEVER. FAZING- SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF OASES.
not atdyvellevei the child from aide:hat th•dgeinteto the gown*
end owreeta acidity, anulgivea tow and e to thewhO.
, r , i•c. 101 almost inadatij vodkas RsTim - G Rd 8072
.4D COLIC, and OVIWINXIIB eannida•watieh. If la i r
remedied, and in death. We be li eve. Rifle MTANDS
;•IS RDTIN TRW...WORLD, in all saws of DYSENTERY AND TAO
"CLIUM. CHILDREN, whathat it••• aline front teething, or from ea'
r: othafeania. We would !ay to ivery =the who has s child raging
im, l6MV = w—DJNOT LET TOUR FRT.
PILEJTIDICES OF OTHERS, steed beteveo
and the tenet thi s will be SURE:-.1 1 .
STERR--th knew the me et medicin if MOST
holtl. Atli filmdom for salad willdeeempeny_ifick Nal& " 4
• sentaine tulles the fen-aimile of CURTIS & PARE TN% New York%
Mike on eide waver.. ISoht by DoiSiaie Went*
_t th• .v0r... 14 . ye .
PrnicuAl - -Office, 13 Cedar mew% •
rama26 twos rsif Barring
ME
MEItEN