• 4,0 .
rr
1 fi' A
The' Olil .
41145 oi J 4,
Couple.
It standisin a sunny meadow-,
The.liense so mosskand brown,
Witlilts cumbrous old stone Chimneys,
.11 1 ,1 4 Ast.+M r R of inrtir34
The trees fold their green arms around it,
The treesßeipapr . pl i t i . , /
And the win d s go chiinting through them,
And the sunbeams drop , their gold.
TA- co*Bl* spillig in tie tniiish'es,'
And the roses bloom pa the hill;
And beside the brook in the pastures
Mo m per& gefeedig,at,vol.
I
The children have gone and left them,
They sit in the sun alone{
And the old wife's ears - are failing,
And the harks to the well-known tone
That won her heart .t
fteis n s th ghiness
es
Her old.feee used tomear.
She thililiilllPAT9f bi3r*:bdUlia
How, dressed in her robe of white,
She stood by her 1;4 Yottiag lover
a hl if he i. n r i fg 's /34l8Ylligk!L:i I
0, the morning i, , rcksy,as i cyr,
But the rose frOut her cheek is fled;
And hitimailedVlibraklei44o: , : zr
But it falls'on a silvery head.
^•Aik , -OPS i PI9P4 dreaTFl, on
e,
in
,b i er, Winter time, ,
, :;ill„her,feeble puleee,tremble
prigte
And looking forth front the window,
trees have grown, "
Sh 'ad *doOr:iit one.
4shotiglit.dimmedrher eye's:bright:azure, .7
erg And dinkmedtherhair't young gold, t
.73lhellovedn,h'erlirlboodsplighted
Has never growit , iiiin nor , old.
They sat in peace inibilinnshine
Till the day was almost done,
And thee at
V.A.1.941
Stole over e t resnota stone.
1s ,
littnda together, f.
A t ogeheclAlteir eyee with balm,
And their last breath floated upward
Like the close of a solemn psalm.
Like a bridal pair they traversed
The.Tleftv:wtieal r•
That leade.fethe t beixutifureity -
r , " , ;Pi'hese builderand maker is God."
Perhaps in that miracle country,
They will give her lost yourth'baCk,
And the flowere l of a vanished'Spring-time
Willlifeiniiiithe spirit's track.
t ' Offe"drau'g~it from the liming
waters
"gt i all atal"b4lehis'inanhood'apiime l.
And eternal'yeais shallimnieure
The love that outlived-time.
But the forms they left behind tliem,
TheAvyttiklSeitifid silvan bair;/,
Made holy,to us by the kisses
The angel had printed there.
We will hide Sway 'neath the willows
When the day is low in the Wett i,
Wh'iroiftelialigiiettletch;llnOtoftnd:lll6 : i
Nor the winds disturb their rest.
And we'll suffer no tell-tale tombstone
With its age and date to rise
O'er the two, who are old no longer,
In the Father's house in the skhni.
Xmot Noticts.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF-JOHN ANGELL
JAMBI ; Including an 'Unfinished Autobiog
raphy. Edited by R. W. Dale, M.A., his
Colleague and Successor. Pp. 688; octavo,.
New-York : Robert Carter 4 Brothers. Pitts
burgh: Robert B.Pitaftt::::.;lB6),T,'
In [his volume we have an account of the life
and labors of one , of the most popular yreachers,
one of the best pastors, and one of the most at
tractive of Christian authors, in modern times.
gii.early advantages were not great. When he
been to preach, his we i paration • had been very
inadequate. Nor We his' eminence to
any swimming: brilliarecy: Bat carefUl Study
made compensation for thh lick of a regular
College course ; and sound judgment, a heart
filled with the love of Christ,
,and burning
_zeal,.
.did for him, for the Church, and for the souls of
men,what more glitteling butless substantial qual
ities could not have done. It was becoming,that
the:features-of-such a character and'the work of
such a life should be given to the ministry' and
the world.
In the volume before us we see its subject in
all the different relatione he occupied as i a youth,
' , t '
an apprentice, an earnest inquirer , a student of
theology, a.youthful minister,-a successful pas
tor, a husband, a father, one of the most popu
lar preachers, an author, some of whose works
have been translated into - many languages, an
instructor of students in theology, _ „ and the
Christian ever .. tOWitie-the Cr oss—ever
striving to_,walkAn 'the .footsteps of rthe great
Master./ His public ,ministry began and ended.
in Birmingham, England, .but , there were few
places •in the .llrdted Kingdom •where his name
was not for half a century :familiar as a house-'
hold word. Multitudes were brought to a saving
-knowledge of the Redeemer under his public
ministrations; but who can, estimate the numbers
that 'have ) blessed' Goa for t ids ” An'xious
quirer". f
. sf;
Most - heartily can we commend this book to
the miztiOryg and theological students of , the
present 'day. - And ,we hope that it wwiill find a
placei)k ( k.- 111 1 7 414AeP40. may Plivsktlk qkrisl
dans, whose souls have ~been benefited ,by / pe- -
rnsing,thelilc i adng.pages; of John Angell' Jana,
while he was ,yet on earth.
A COMMENTARVOH THIVELREEK.THIET OF
THE EPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE EPHS
STANS:' By JOM Eddie, D.D., Proressor, of
Biblical_ Literature to the United Presbyterian
Church. Second'Hdition, Revised 'throughout
and 'Enlarged. New-York : Babfrt.._Carter
Brathia. d Pittsburgh ,Alaherg S. Davis. 7-Pp.s
504. -'1.861.
The Epistle to, the Ephesians is a rich.mine to
the .scholar and the Christian. lt calla out the
learninvtaste, and logic of the former, while it
ineulcates-the duties, :and awakens the hopes of
the latter. In hinexpnsitioupr. Radii seems to
combine in a happy degree scholarship and critk
cal acumen, with:the spirit of the Christian min
later..:::-His object ..is to exhibit the mind and
meaning of the Apostle, not 'only by a scientific:
analyt _of his langnnge, but also by a careful
delineation of the logical connexion, and Se
quence of his thoughts. 'The result itin mas
terly analitde of the entire Epistle, while thaite
port.444eri phrase and every word is carefully
considered. Nvery
use
,of. There is frequent reference to the
Greali. Intl:l4W 'The Syriac; CoPtici, and Gothic
versions are ones/bully 'quoted; and the most
recent German ecem:amilMo,, rs on this Epistle are
examined with ankh initlness. But on every
paga, : the *depeudent'sharacter of the anther's
modes of thought is evident. While we would
not, by any mein* Adopt 'all the interpretations
of the author, 7?•capii evils most unhesitating re
commendation of 'the Commentary as a valuable
contribution to exegetical literature. theMin
later that' 4111sead the Epistle to Ephesians; in
the with the as v iorniiitiment:Of
the work of Dr. 'Bailie, will find his and
beirteisait improvet Airee:teingWthantintits
of the ert,Miell ifialte; T
XlO7. 4. (‘. ,•.,
£6B,lM ' DB3O3OIIRDEL 7 PI/01 , 14,4
!I. vrod
Cortlandt - Vin 'Bowel atr,
D. L. Pliiihdelphia: 'Presbyterian Boirrd of
Publication. Pittsburgh : Bburd of Colpor-
Streei
It M with a mournful pleasure that we open
this 'volume, look upon that noble and benignapt
countenance, and read the words that fell from
his lips, Or were trabeiPby his untiring pen .; quid
tthn interest isithe,more tender as these pages are
frozn the Manuscript, carefully corrected and re
vised during the last two-months of the author's
life, when he knew that his course was com
pleted and his work ended.
The; historical DiscolfFse was carefully pre
pared,and is full of matter. The sermons are
rich in Gospel truth. And the papers on the
'founders; acts, and iiiinciples of the Presbyterian
Church, are unanswerable. They were , origin-,
filly:whlished• in .the Presbyterian. Magazine., Ev
ery{ otie*ho - wishes to understand the origin and
prZikrailf he difficulties 'that fed I o
in the Presbyterian Church in 1887-8, should be
catie7asessorof tilifilast gift bi Vali:Tense
seitierCloloUr'
had taken so much interest far many y'ears.,
Mi4o4/AL V O .O4E OF TEE' FIRST • FIPIT
YEARS , OV ME AMERICAN BOARD OP COMMIS
sip' - ERs rnit Fort Man itlissicms. Boston. Pub
nailed by the Beard. Piitsburgh: Robert S..
povisY pp: 462. 1861. Price•• one dollar.
:Rare is ,a.work that will interest .every friend
of Alissi9ns._ The American Baard of Foreign
Missions . is one of the grand enterprises whose
effects will be felt thr . ough4albt*e and , all :eter- t
nity. The Senior Secrettuy,„Rev. Rufus Ander-,
son, D.D., has . doae his work well. And in the '
sketcltes'ot the Founders lia4d,
of the -Revl Tr) (Sprfgue,e. Oft:Albany;ae r:olear l fr
seen. Me have here a complete history of the
j. Board from its small beginnings to its preient
stature.. The history of this Board for the last
half century, will have much to do with the his
tory ofuations in the ages to ?Mite.
MARY REED, By the auther,of "George Mil-
ler and-his Alother." Pp. 324.
ALICE ROSEDALE; ea, Tux Powan or. A CON-1
S ' ISTE4T CHRISTIAN LIFE. BYlllr.v. Pollne
Blake. Pp. 186.
, Roth , of -the , above little :works are - from.ouri
Board-'ef PUblioation, and are 'for Sale "atilhe
Presbyterian: Rooms, Hand Street, Pittsburgh.
They, eie continuation of the valuable "Series
for •Youth " now in course of publication, by the.
Board; Superintendents of Sabbath Schools
should note these - booka as they . appear, ,arid se
cure them at every addition to the library of their
••
~` 4i~i ..
FRAMLEY/MRSONAOR Tral
lope, au.thor, of "Doctor Thorne,'.' The ,Bert
rainsf".. "The Three Olerks,7 &c.;. &c. '
With Illustrations. New-York: Harper 4" Bro
thers. Pittsburgh`:: 'liobert S. 'Habit. .1861.
One of the most' popular works":of a popular
author. 7) -
THE SILVER CORD. By Shirley Brooks. New- ,
York: Harper 4.
, Brothers. -Pittsburgh: Robert
S. Davis. .1861. •
The reader who begins this story will not wil
lingly- lay it . aside - until the conclusion has been,
reached.
~,•,L,l..isctliliitt-011
Air, .Sunshine and Henltp.
A. New-York merchant noticed, in the
progress of years, that each successive
book-keeper gradually lost his health, and
finally, died of consumption, however vig
orous and robust he was on entering his
service. ' At length it occurred to him that
the little rear-ruom, where the 'books were
kept, opene.d into a back-yard, so surround
ed by high wails, that no sunshine came
into it from one year's end to another. An
upper-room, well-lighted, was immediately
prepared, and , his clerks had uniform good
health ever after. °
A familiar case to general readers is de
rived from medical works, where an entire
English family became ill, and all reme
dies seemed to- fail of their usual results,
when accidentally a. window-glass Of the
family-room was broken, in cold weather.
it was not repaired, and forthwith there
was a marked improvement in the health
of the inmates. The physician at once
traced the connexion, discontinued his
medicines, and ordered that the window
pane should not be replaced. •
A French lady became ill. The most
eminent physicians, of her time, were call
e,d in, but failed to restore her. -At length
Dupeytren, the Napoleon .of physic, was
consulted. He noticed that she lived-in a
dim room, into which the sun never shone;
the house being situates' in one of the nar
row streets,•or rather.lanes of Paris. He
at once ordered more airy and cheerful
apartments, and " all her complaints van
ished." •
The, lungs of
,a dog < become tuberculated'
(consumptive) in a few weeks, if kept con
fined in a dark cellar. The most common
Plant grows spindly, pale, and scraggling,
if no sunlight falls upon it. The greatest
medical names in France, of the last cen
tury,. regarded sunshine and pure air as
equal agents in iestoring-and-maintaining;
From these facts, which cannot be,dis
puted, the most common mind should con
clude that cellars, and rooms on the North
ern side of buildings, or apartments into
which the sun does: not immediately, shine,
should never he occupied as:family-rooms or
chambers or as • libraties •or studies."
Suoh apartments are only fit for "stowage."
or purposes which never require persons to
remain, in, them. over a few minutes at a
time. And every intelligent and humane
parent will arrange that the fianily-room
and the chambers shall be the 'most commo
dious, lightest and brightest apartments in
his dwelling.—Hall.
There is little doubt that:the armies now
in Washington and its vidinity, amount to .
`the immense aggregate of near - 200,000
men on each side, or 400,000 combatants.
Whenever a general battle shall occur, it
will not only have no parallel on the West-,
ern Contibent in the forces engaged, but.
hardly one in-'the history even of Modern-
Europe will vie with it. The great battles
of Napoleon were generally fought: With"
numbers far inferior to those now under
the walls of Washington. For:instance, at
Austerlitz, where Napoleon defeated the
combined armies of Russia and Austria, he
had but 80;000 troops ; the Allies had 100,-
000. —At Jena And Auerstadt, where he,
broke the poWer of Prussia, his forces were
not over 130,000 strong. At the great
battle of Wagram, fought with the Aus
trians on the banks of the Danube, in 1809,.
he had but 150,000 men. At Borodino,
under the walls of Moscow, he had but
1.20,000 to oppose the Russian& At WA
terloo he did not have to exceed 80,000
troops. Not one of the battles in Italy or
Spain even equalled this last number.
The Only battle-field we• now recollect of,
where-the &at biatants were as numerous as
!..1-those around Washington, was at Leipsic,
in 1813,where Napoleon Lad 175,009, and
the Allies--Rissians, Austrians, Prussians,
Swedes, and, Germans.--numbered 299,000.
Nearly half. a million of men took part in
, this tremendous battle, which was known
!as the Combat of the Giants._ It. lasted
three da3rsVaedinde.d in a ceittplete over
throw of "Nafoleon, who was driven into
Fiance, where 'a`-series of disasters com
menced that did Aot end until Napoleon
abdaated'his "midwi and was exiled to the
Island of. Elba, 1814. No .battle was
'ever.fought ~oM the soil of the ;United
States where , i 60,000 combatants , took•part
in itiOn'Aettt,si4ps'. c.
From'these igures'we carrjUdge,,erwhat
a battle we have,reason to expect when ; the
400 ts otAltidAellitit r' 'yeanrfgaild,llim
"ri 400041 MVO. ta 44 4
Pp: 36
Immense Armies.
than twice - the number" ot , Those of Napo
leo] and Wellington at'Vaterlop`,',Come in
o'n, the blip ki`oflhe'Potorunc. It
will bean event that will}/be the great
itary feature, probably, "tor ages to corne,,,,of .
martial prowess rn
piewesAmeirea. Washington
never had thigtf ktbusanA.niinirmile.arroy
under hig.'ceriniiitn.d. jhekdoiliefer. had
fifteen thousand, Scott never before the •
present year had seen twenty thousand
troops under. his ;Orders: :Great is -the
ability required 'to Inanomprre and handle
such, a large body of.men f and- bring them
all into Action at 'the proper timean&place.
The late battle. it Bull Run extended. over
seven ,roiles froth mei end of -our.linti term
other. - At Waehington, probably the ba.t
,tle :may- rage, over:a.
,field ' double this'
know' I'4* -is:..going i on, irirsueh an.
amphi theatre;i heop'reparedi to :order
up reserves - Anik,: - Atren'otheri:' every exposed
point, requireii the 'highest 'degree of
/ At 'the' baffle 'Run, half :of
both .apnies .never- fired % a shot. ,Neaure
g,ard hid forty :thousand' men :at Manaeses
jubc4on; only three Miles 'distent,"Ohorn
he' r.iver used, and have
def4tedbadvit, not been Tor the timely.,er-,
rival of a—portion of General Johnston's
army from the. Upper Potomac. McDow
ell had ',a 'pOwerlnl reaerve, that took' no
par(whateier: in the action, - and
,Yet it was,
a tie ng
,eneugli„ 1 . 1 eve hea* back John :
ston's-divisien:7if It had 4ieeni on hand , at.
the , proper, m when C.— Cincinnati. Inq.
!! )••„
.41h,lioto onySudden •
The, sadden
,death of Lord QaMpbell,
which shocked' the 'nation, and brought
grief to a wide circle, suggested a piece of
counsel; on - which it , may be Iprofitable: to
lay a6l','streSS. 'The' fatal ',incident whin!).
closed the carper o ` this
noble
yet; .like . these, in the . ; cases of ,the late'
Duke of .Bedford and the • Duke of Wel- ,
I ngton, indicates the ,adviitabi trot' 'never ,
permitting any aged" pt, enfeebled' to
sleep iu,a, room alone, or. Wittiout immediate
aril constant personal attendance. It ; is in
the net. of rising from bed, or suddenly as
suming the' erect position, or perhaps
during .some slight bodily exertion, that*
the unexpected' eminent of lairittiese
collaPse., of , seizure or of suddenf.physical
'distress occurs. The dead. body is , found.
stretched upon the,floor;'sometintes , houri
after life has been extinct. A. I gheSs
made as to what may have happened, and
how long, life has lied., Therelatives are
'commonly comforted .bythe assurance , that
this is the inevitable stroke. Rate keener ,
and` more judicious, minds the ':question will
arise whether this is, .absolutely true--7-
'whether!immediate and instant help -might
not, have been of some avail—whether the
failing 'heart might, 'not have been . refinima
ted, the impetus or 'the vicious direction of
the Cireulatiodmodified, so as to, give effec
tual relief to the ,everweightedbraini the
limbs warmed, and perhaps the life length
ened. These speculations carried:. to the,
furthest'peint, might be painful in
cases, and in'thein not at, all' profitable.
But ; the manner of death of many notable
persons shows that the necessity -for
watchful and continuous attendance of the
aped during the night season is too often
ignored: This is comnionly, due to a false
pride of strength, and wilful blindness to
the sudden decrees of fate; but then , it, is
the 'part of near relatives to overpower
these feelings, and to, set aside ' these seri
pie's, in the presence of the• lessons which
experience has taught.--Lakcet.'
SELECT READING.
A TERRIBLE AWAKENING.—A..uutcu
sea captain who was wrecked and after
wards tossed on 'the sea for near eightdaYs
in an 'open boat, : during which, he.suffered
terribly from hunger, says that at.last sleep
became more• and, more seldom. "'Brit
when it did come the same dreams were al
ways 'repeated.' -'Each-time it'
den table, a substantial dinner, , that stood
before us, and 'to *whicilvve:'set2ourselves
with lively shouts' of joy. "'Every one of us
dreamed this at least ten times. The wak
ing up to the truth of our situation was
horrible!' Alas.! is not, this the awaking
which many will encounter who build for
eternity on a Elie foundation, whb enter
not in by the door, who delude themselves
with a name to live, while they are dead.
They end life with a flattering dream of
heaven;as their future home, and already
'anticipate an abundant entrance, when, to
their indescribable consternation in the
next ,world, the voice says, " Depart! I
never knew you." Oh!' the horrors of
such an awaking!
,
A BISHOP'S REASONS.—A writer in
Harper's :Magazine speaks with just com
mendation of a certain bishop; who, ad
dressing a large congregation, gave a rea
son why collections were so frequent in
that church :—" It is because the eontribu
tiens are so small. I therefore hopeithat
all who are in the habit of absenting-them
'Selves when collections are taken up ; -will
•
come next'. Sabbath mornin 04 prepared to
give liberally; ;and' that tilt - Ise who 'have
hitherto contributed will cheerfully give
more." This, shot ,hit. somebody ,wheu, it
'was first Bred. It will hit' still moreod
DOW repeated in theSe columns.
BE BRIEF.---Much, says a writer ins the'
Christian Secretary, is lost in our prayer
and conferenee Meetings,: for want -of
Irievity. If brevity is " the soul of wit/'
it is no less the life of prayer. Christians
are not always heard for their much speak
ing, neither does the value, or efficiency of
a remark increase with the length thereof.
Length should be secondary to depth.• Let
us' pray for what we need,'do our errands at
the Throne of Grane with as.much dispatch
as is • consistent with .propriety„talk.to,the
point, and stop when our duty is done.
iVolunteer serviceJs / sometiniektiot only in
effectual, but positively injiirions. Mach
may be gained by a due obs.ervanee of the
miller's creed :—Always shut the gate
when the grist is out.
Agricultural.
Now to Clear 'Laud of Brash.
Our — pastures are - encroached' upon' "by
shrub'; and trees of inferior growth, making
nestling places for *OM; -and shading
much land which otherwise would produce
grass. We prefer to use the brush-hook
and cut up everything, to, lay the dry
brush over the stubs ,and burn it. If
Sheep are kept, on the, lot, afterward, L they
will, feed down' ; young,ihe ; young,growth : which
starts from the roots, for the most part, and
a. scythe will keep under the remainder.
A correspondent of the. Homestead giies
his views- as follows :—"This is often ,a
problem of much importance, and the solu
tion, of at,is,attendedkin some section& with
Auch dilMulty and expense. A'f'ter`' Cut- -
ting and burning the—brush, piled up in
heaps, Many think the best "and:perhaps
the only mode of extermination is plowing
and thorough tillage. This is an effectual
remedy and, where circumstanceswill ad
mit, a good one. But there Are ,many
fields which cannot be treated in this man-
ner. Either the occupant cannot sustain
the requisite expense, or impediments to
plowing stand in the way. In many sec
tions there Are large quantities eland now
'comparatively useless that would, if the
brush were destroyed, be valuable for graz
ing. 'Last year 'I tried bUrning, the land
over : without. cutting ,the brush„ and have
been 4aosell' pleased with- the•result that 'I,
wishato recommend thelpractice* to other* .
and Alio draw - Mir the ea erietice
ions lei:Uteri. tkrovils We t tiMe As, soon
SE!
asnithe. ground . eb(nigh: The-fire
'runs best in the middle of the day. 'Prod
a single7experienee khave comet° one cone
elusion—that4tre:running• , over the land a"
few eonseantive 'years will run out the
hr;ush, sail` ile; the be benefited by the
oii#M4Ay P*644ly;'if a top c dressing..of
itypsunLon something. else .be.applied after-,
war d!) !„., „ irt;
SirVoltur Raga.
,Something , may surely be done' y evefy,
family toward :puttilig a stop tto the: error-i
mous Waite' Of papefinaterial, The refuse,
which, has hitherto, found its, way. to the, dust
heap, as though 111,0;14 for manure, should
be. preservedNin bagel kept for We, purpode,
and Should be haliiled over to the rag'-ine'r.
chant. if reaiiekvfairit,
be sm the trehlite is triOt, rgWat;,.. and the
benefit eonferi;edlpon'-tbe, c public will be
coaSiderablel,,,:h‘sipia',' the, collateral advari..
tae that,, must- , spring. from :fostering a
habit of wise .economy , and , thrift. Every
`family which IvaliesPeducation; and wishes
well"to the.` ca46"Bf,?chedp: literatnrd, will
render 'ilfat . l4lPas , may by scrupulouslysaVing, their iags,,,*aste-paper„ and other
paper , material.,vl(lbuld , not , the rag-mer
chant or the papetrmanufactUrer;, on his
part, organize tidifi'e u nieans of collection at,
stated perioda?:,o:itractois find it worth
their. while to, let.elt away our. dust, and pay.
handsomely fors it4tettiploying a large staff
=of-employees:) I Wiii;it be believed that our
andeOtten'illi are leis Valuable
• 71 0 , 1 Starch.
Get two,onnees 011ie white gum. Arable
and pound it to poltder..! Next Rut it into
a pitcher,`-and pour on it a.'pint orlmore of
boiling water-L--aeeading to the degree of
strength you dem:Pe-4nd then having cox , '
erect at 10,4 set,a)l A - night. To the morning
voui it, enrefulliafrons the,, dregs into ,:"a"
'Olean bottler cork titt. and keep sit for use.
'A table-spoonfulnf , gum ,:water' 'Stirred'itito
pint of stareli'thlf has been Made in the
usual manßer, wilhgive, to, lawnsithei
white.,or, i printed—ra look of 'newness •to
which' =nothingfeleeF can restore' thenC after
washing. It ',good', ,, much' dilute_d;
for thin whiter - Ml.l'Blln andhebl3inet.
Prospertsllor ;Farmers,
The editer of ; the American , - Agriculturz
ist, thus closes annaiticle on' this subjedt,-,
justifying his entiOlusions by table&ShoWitig ,
the unpreced'ent'ed export': of " breadetnif,i
holt). during., the past
montbs,.as also- the,welliknown. deficiency
in the crops' of both England and .Frannw
the present-year!
It seems,xleri"eyident that: Providence
has, kindly , prepared, our country for its,
present trials, !so far as Pits material interests
are concerned. Never before was there ant
equal surplus of breadsauffs; never before
a greater foreign demandis.,never before so
much solid
,gold .„currency ,on hand. and
'available
,fo'r,. ,the crops , , and
these circumstances have come together.
Our grain would-be nest to , valuelessp were
not the - Surplus wanted abroad, while that ,
demand ,would not,a,vail us, had we, not the
surplus capital to ; move. the, grain. It is ; a
long road that has no turn. For four
years past the far Ming interest has been
much depressed,lY poor cropi and by finan-,
eial. difficulties. It would now Seem that,
the upward turn is at hand. The vast a:d
dition made -to the currency of the ,coun
.try, in the`.issue of 'so many inilliona of
Treasury Notes, cannot do otherwise than'
make money plenty, and this. Will grad
if not at 'once '
increase the ,money
value of all kinds of farm produce. Let
the cultivators of the soil then- take-cour
age, and go to. their labors with higher
hopes and renewed zeal.
The great end in Farming.
It is not, the great end, to See how much
bard work can be dopo i _nor .how. much
money can be earned in a given time.
The aim should be, not•only to better one's
condition; but to imprave one's self and hie
family, and to 'make himself useful; iirtUL`
ous, and happy. Whinh is'first, 'the; man
or his farm? The. feria was made first, no
doubt, 130 far as
. the earth and .water and
wood, are concerned; but in importance ;
the man, stands. first, and high above all,
and he , Should always keep himself so.
It is folly to make ones .self 'a slaie"to
his land; bending-his back, year in and
out, in the hardest: drudgeTy, regaidlesii:of
his, own improvement„and of his high re
lations to society and, to God. Whenever a
farmer (and we might as-well' say mechanic,
merchant, and professiOnal man) 'finds him
self a slave to his WOrk, Wearing
out prematurely in themad pursuit of
money,-be ha.nl betterTtause and-ask hiniselfs
a few sober questions,:=Whatis - the use of
this work , and worry ?„ What isit,go
incr, to amount to, in the, end,? Am,l true
to the dignity ,of i oWn ature, My
family, to my Maker? Am I prepariog,
,myself for a serene and healthy old age,.
Am I not cutting short,my r days
A little self-catechiiirig, of this sort is
ne,edful, 'especially iii the =hurry of haying,
and harvest-time ; but it will not ' come
amiss at any season: Let 'this instruction
be given-And received,-.line upon line, here
little'and. there a little.--Exckange.
PiTTs HU RGH PEITICA,DE COLLEGE
- THIRTEEN TEACHERS:
Building% teachers, and course - ofutudy, of the fret class.
Superior facilities afforded iu the Ornamental branois. _At
tendance last 'year, two hiettiti'ed. and thirty-seven. ' Vreo,
FORTY , DOLLABS per term,. pays. for boarding,; light,
Mem-rent, and use of furniture.. Tuition. according, to
studies pursued. - The.Collegiatb
. year begins September 3d
second SesSien; - Bece' MUM:" ; and the' Ord, Mireh
1862. Send to the Preeident, Rev. C...PBSSEINO, A.M.;
for a catalogue., M. SIMPSON,
President of Board of Trustees.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
46 North polurth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
APKIBBEN: Mit; groprleAors.
BLA R. S IL L . g FEMALE SEMI!
.
A Home'For - *Ming 'Ladies.
Reit. S. IL SUBPLBY, A.M.;_and Ilre.-SllBl'LBY:Ptilici
'pids,-aided by a Bill'etirps of Tettelitital Xceortutiodationefor
Sixty .Itoardine Scholars. Theiordittairbill for. Board, and
Teition in the regular conrseead Latin, is f40.00.p0r Suasion
of ;five :months. Airifile fix iliffiei ; for," the °hien:rental
Byaneluet,' end 'for tiocliCidertiilittguages: Oatidetudi :sent
by mail; on application: The next-Session--Nineteenth *ln
dite the, pregetit Principata--will,,eempopce , litiruber ; 4th.
sepl42rn S. 11.':SEE'PLEY; Proprietor:
WELLSVILLE .11§1STAVUTE:-
Ati'AcrialeinY for yoang men. prepa ng for College, corn
inercial permits, or 'teaching paid . a Seminary for young
ladies—nifordinft all the advantages of a school of the first.
dais. The, course, of stud yembracee - Languages, Ancient
and Modern; Literatifre. Science, and 'Piano *11.41C. Ex
pens* 435 per Session, or $lOO per Academical:year.
Tho next. Session. opens September I ith, and coat na
uelfourteen. wear._.Pupils received at any time. during the.
Year. Por farther hilbrmatiokopply'for - ClieriltirehrUttii ,
logeas tollfe REV.i W. -W. LAVERTY,.
'aPec"tf ; . ; Obso.
rV INV A R ORA '1 0 :14 - 1VIALE iNsTr`
TOTE,: ACADEbtrA,';IIIE I ALTA CO, PA
-"The Tilt Session' et the abovnistituta:ivill &gametic° on
the Pirai 'Tuesday hi November; next.,.The coarse oribstrne
tioni is all that can be desired, e.mbrar.ing the Languages; end
Higher Mathematics., CilistherGes.tri-lecekly, Music; 'Ger
man, preach'. tireiring. &c. Ten's, $6.00 per Session, pay
? Able by the lialf.Sessionilp , t •
ILEV;IV. G. E. AGNEW. M.D., Principal,
. .
5t Acedruntiti - Juniata - County, Pa.
s A NE S.O'N4
UNDERTAKER,.
ruthfuld Street, keeps ,winetantly on Nand largr L
assortm Of 'Readylltide Ca e; Cases,, Shroidei
e latest styles. PersontiPs.eiTicwi in all eases when ,
'required;and no pains ; ill be Ajjl*:e!i „ , W, give
,enttre setiefee:
Muni and relieve the friends ofthp 134tyy nnpleitain.f. 'dales
necessarily'cifineeted. with friends"
for Ainrial; at
greattly reduced prices. Rooms open day and night. Hearise ,
and Parriage.fgrnifiluad. ,
'll'4 'OIL:ANO tvkitut
11 itsTortget
D. KiRKPATRIOK4 SONS,
- No. 31 South •lblipd Street: • , -
BitTwassttLikaalz um Of lEBTOrtATRIMTE4 PIULAVELVIIIA
, ..Efave fokAileA -•
• BRAIIISH aa'D GEKBati, SLATISIITER HIDES, ,CALCII
TA AND PATNA. KIPS, TAvziEns , an; &0., AT:
'PHE'LOWEST PRICKS AND UPON . '
TILE BESTaKitlat).' • ' : .
. air Alf kilithfof Leather in bib rionhlwanted; for which'
the
thg IPICIPP4I 1 3 4 4et'Prittg A t t hfEtShrt o ln gsghi , 9ltah-gtSkiti
exchange fwE ,Lo.,Athfo - s fro, of ammo, iiid,oold
olfgcOnithida&.=
ai Viltt , S , Oo Ur
m aq at g olatag-larryti;
.~«){ ~ .l
=MBE
THE II_OOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., RAVE P.
1,200,000 ORES OF RICH FARMING LAN DO,
•,.
hi Wads Forty Acres and upward, on Long Credit and atLov.Pr ic " , . . ,
REteIIAITICS, 'FIaibIERS & WORKING MEN.
TILE attention of the tiPerprising and industrious pot•
tian'of the cOmw ity IS directed to the renewing
slat nnents and liberal inducements offered them by the
lIiLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
Which, as lacy eIII i oi.ceive, will enable them, by ‘ prO,
per.energy;perseverence and industry, to provide
. wam
forta.ble homes for themselves' and rapines, with r oom-
INtratiVely walking, very little capital.
No State 11t. the Valley of the Mississippi offersoo great
en inducement to the settler as the State of
TheiT: lona ii.it(on of Pie world wherii all of sttio.cOir:dl
- et) iihnirably . conitnitele
di ° those two ga•eat, staples, C` . ° l°.: sand War..A.T 2 ae7 the
rrairies of
or the - rrlthlit , the.zcitteroP the cotton- regions,
we lo- the soil • is• admirably fUlappd, to the .growth of
tolmerOAital - oeind;andkil ' e'whein:is , WOrib nfteen
to twenty, cents more,' per bushel than that raised
. I.i rtnor nor q: . .
41:w OLLING PEA Laws.
Th., •irr'..) rich kritn of the prairies is 'cultivated with
wonderful fagillty'r that.the farmers of the liNctera
, 1111 I .11ia1i5i44,4114 movi+Oollliritfigilri'gf4t num.
hers. Illinois:- is' ahoittilsual. to that of
• Eng.mal, and the soil is so rich that it will support
tweet;, MilliZUticiif
FAB T.TIEI 4 Ir , ` Atilt Ub rrir El2Q= 411 XETS.
!At n: , .n<tnt.igunus tn . a railro'd TOO, Wien in
length , v4:ll(di c i onuer with other roads, , an, =visa- .
6:31:17:Les - and rii . : : 'ers t. tlius affording . r.n unbroken -
itiiieatibn Wrth ttrirti Soinheni markets.
AkLICATION'oi
T:uis far, raiiittl hiid 'labor hfiv'e bb6n applied to do: ,
velNing Co, so::: Co , groat moot:roes of thh Statie=in
IMMI
I coal aa.li-.-oaar., a:most uatouched. The invariable rule
thrt , a:-ts Ilnurish bast where food and
r aftNh/Obtil, wi!Pfkativ . •'twin
p:F.;2I Ls the tr:-.,r a .of.,ltenezt ten yew:3l4e natural
ea
laws
~ ; : eitt s saiee zuie--weria..At . belfeethht
ti engaged
'('i'''t;, unanufactornie, eta
-Dlovnierus.t . ;
ONE 'YEAR'S tNTEREBEILCADVANBE•
[pi six per cent per-annum; and six internst;itionisaB six
per cent;, PaYettle'ln ollo i two, tPre.ci fetit'iJtveto 4
six years from date . of sale ; and four notes for prtrici :
pal payable in four, fec-e, six arnt i prpn. from
or sale ; ths contract gipulatint thit„one.:tentli
of
the 'tract firtrettosed shall be' feticed.-and nultivited4
each; and eirery year for firnyears frora,tho day Ant
salc, • F ,O that at the end of - Bye 'years, one-half shall .
THE ST - AVE DEBT. be fenced and ender cultivation.. '
The State Debt is on)yied,foB,B9B 14, and within the EWEN, •TY REECCENT. WILL BEIMIDITBIED •
last three years has been reduced $2,989,746 80 ;. and front the valuation:for cash, ..except- the name sharad
we may re asonably expect that in tett years itwillbe. beat six dollars per 'acre, when the east. price will
Wine • five dollars- • • - -
, Pantpliletq ,u,serlptive of the lands, soil =climate, productions, price's, and tefma'of payment, can be bad
=I
4Ve7 S..O,OOOAYY of I . +i • ak 61)ifilt
- 11:11.(1 rafirefui sysbacorininois. Inasmuch:as
pa-t of fats income from several. of giv,ses works,
the
Witt? y,t:iptl)l3, paldis ,f!9,4411,P.R4, go 0 diminish
• Expsas.es,. tha cotig6-
y decrease. " • • • •
Vcir*the rtallleo of the Towns, Villages 'and (lOUs idinateduyiini the
nals eentral 'Railroad, see pates' 188, , 189 - 4C-790'AVRid6edi l ltig itAiLAVAif
Ell
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public tp, the PIRAD*pplAr
Housekeeping Dry Gaols-<: Store.,,
;Acre 's - 64 be feund qirlarge assortment of all kindiref Dry
'Deeds,: required: Jornishing a house, thus, saving tit
trouble, usually experienced in hunting` such articles . , in ve
rione places. In consequence of-oargiving our attention to
this kind of stock;-to the exclusion of dress sad.fliney goods,
ode can.gnarantee our,prices and-styles to, be the most favora
ble in the Market .
`IN LINENGOODAS' -
We are able to Ore perfect satisfaction, being - the 'Meat
hiblisliertfLinen Store , hi the city, and having bee 'for wore
than twenty years regular importers 2rom'somo: oft> ebest
mannfactrirem in Ireland., We'offer, also, a largestock of
. : FLANNELS AND.` VIUSLINS,„ •
of thsbest , qualities; to . be ,obtained,, . at the very lowest
iiviees. Also, Blankets, gait's,. Damask
Table Oloilii,'kad TdwellifiEty Diatieriiiiischabiteks,
TabletanthPlano Covers, Dtuanisks and .Moreank, Lace - and
Muslin Curtains, , Dimities, .Riarniture..Ohintzes , Window,
Sbadicriits,4S., As. JOHN COWHLL .h ;
5..:0644k Oliiiitint and SeVelith Ste;
anao-tf
E
t .;, 4 1 I
*.#01.14',341.1;E;,4ND. _2
:•
• PL zW11.41.-MA.M.E.Si't
- 114'
HAS .I.OE, SALE A..
Choice ,Selection
OP
dittClittitt:Att ?as,'
pIO i ,LAOI3AiSCRA .A.NWATA-COPPBES ;
NEW RA•FiBAZiS.A.I9:4I...awpsvGAT!.s;,,, •
N. 0. iiciasstg AkE itchilslicipii
- • - • - ;
O F d6ris by litemptly.Atteiaded k tml k parefc4l,
tyramr4o4. hinl44.
„
JOHN A. HENSHAW,
Family , Grocer-and--TeaL Dealer;.;
Takes pima re iifaitaCuticiitt bls' filen& and Custom' '
that he his'irecen' Aly'reinovedtcalia - neir and spacious •ier. ' •
Corner tf. Liberty anil:Randltreets
(A /Mb doors aliote Ms old stand,)
And having largely, increased his, stock by recent purch
now otters to the, publicthe moat extensive and complete
'sorban& to be found ititblecify, of .
•
CHOICE' FAMILY "ifItOCERIES;
Foreiiii and Domestic Frtfits, , Teas ; Spices, Flares and
Saucet,•Preseiiad Fraitsfa• great `variety; Biah:Thinai; Dried
:” Beef, &c., besides an assortment of bomesticAlousekeeiting •
&boles; thus constituting:a liousekeeppr's Emporium, where
Most all aft:ldes aka are useffil Or necessary for the Family
' all may be pureliaied'at •
. .
;lam WHOLES E AND DETAIL. •
Oatalegnes containing a. catendeliat'Clny stook 'fur
. • niskodTby inail; if desired.: . : r
• ' acarN.A, RENSHAW,
a;n7-ly Oor. rty and Bind Ste.. Pittimaigh:
ella .0 F •
WILLIAM J6IINg(:)+N
,,
, (Late Bans JOHNSON ' ) , ,
;Sole Manufacturer and Dealer i the following three distinct
kinds of Roofing,;
Ist. Gam ElastiC Cement, Felt and Canvas Rooting.
2d. Improved - Felt, Cement an , Gravel Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing.
Alt .Fire and Water Pr , yf, and warranted
Roofing 'Material for sale, wi i printed maul:l,66ns for
want.
Aar Office at Bates & Johnson's • 4 stand,
75 Smithfield Steekt, Pio .burgh.
IT.B.—mt* GUM CEMENT is im naßed,ail a paint for
Metal Rail's, „Opting twice as long, an 'I clict. in
than common
paint; also as a paint to prevent 4=l nen n Brick 'Walls.
dec3-7y wicaotrNsom.
• 4MEA P 4t,
1141,`' araicrrr~icr~raEss>n'
03, iQaPs, , R4l l -,S I
: WH.OLESALE F AND
1 3 f - B . l.te't V,
Race npw on,lieno for 4riniii ell* tit
emierfinent °Mackie - atfr.Ori be 'fount'.
citleePedeilating , Of ef
Fur, Silk, and W
of every lityle and - gaility; CAPS Ott
iitattiOntW Win UV; StraNKl.Leg4oft.
Straw,
,erkii Bilk . .13QNNE7't% eta.; etc
purchase blther by Ihteleiiitie 'Retell
~ ..,4- 1 4,enteizo to entll anrroxamine'finr alto
tit ;4:`R-, -• f
ithtl'AOSig
.
mslkr t: . itivilrbttailia Ml' 110163 . ' 6
*ctlystefe,*lid fitai from•all offeitsb
and for.amelq
- I(l7:l4Bißrr
QPRING'STYLES , FOi
Or entLexaeixr-s .G.
In' great, variety;
,eptbracing
,in part,
'leetedelo9lt of and Engi
OAStiMEOES ANDs'(
Together jvitl as tine an as"s"ortment ,
Ati f fiVimartNOSlatethe nisi
55 , prolluce,urbialraraidaptid to:the;
)t , who appreciate style and quality
Beldtiß7
.tim matt% 11 - . 1 ,, ' 4 Tiff.
:141
Srt-)
LANDS OF ILLINOIS
11 - L6 sourrrpEN PART
:'. ( - - 3.7,OALT'sysTEm om-rclaavors..
- .-•-•`•-•'-' ' ' .
' ' • . '' ' 4
4E4.; •
''''',...._ ,
._,..t....• 1irAi_.:,....-
-IN TErE , .....7';',,., ~ : . ,
.. . 1 ; 1 ,, ,•• , i . ,.., ' ' , .... ," ' i' i .1 - ,
' et . WAS 'y SAW 11 ''• '.
nsigtril •
The state is rapidly filling, up . PYP III 4 I6iI ;7 ,-
868,025 persons teen tidde'd slik4l.Bso;inaltiok
the present population 1',723',158 8 ; a raticrof44)2 per cent.
in ten years.
AGEICULTITRAL -11143DVCTS.
ifie Agrianiturimtitteoitiinoislfirgigeetite4tliall
those °raw; air! State ThaPiednots sent outforing
the past year ONCe24Oa f,too,obiacmi:,Thie
wYienCcrap
of 3.860. apiidaoliegt"3s,oo6,o36;ailitahiils[ whit^ tits ,
eorn crap yielOac4Y.FlS than 140,000,000 bushels. >„
FERTILITY OF IHE BOIL=. ;
Nowhere - can the industrious. farmer secure
mediate Msalis f9r hiftlator pis ripen fliese p! . :at - In
they heinkcishnlised of a deep;' rich' ttiant ;*lekilltr
of which lafy any on the` eel*. ' •
16ACTITAL CUtTIVAtinS:
Sincelo4' Arcs;
contain
They settOniyiA nettle 'coltieittOri,' agcy. contract
.akiiaeeilikint - edzhAvife. • !Thavihad has
been ,construetelikrimgh.:these lands-ft:this emrse of:
svappopoo. .111,1859,11 , ,h . e population t0f,„,9313 f9r,tYpinc,
counties through which 33,7598,
Mien" . which 479,283 liave been added , Malang. th •
e
whole population 81'4,891---a. gain of T4B per eniii
virpzercis
As: an ; evidence cf.:the:thrift people,, it pn.y he ,
stated that 000,000 tons of frettlat,thelnding SOlo,Qhtt
bushels'of iznitihind 250,00 barrels of flour, itere for
warded: ever:Melina last year:
13'
+ • • :76W0ATioN:
klechankai and workingmen ; will 'find, the free school,
system encouraged by, the Statfy oudßrl.W. l . t h
large revenue for the suppdrt; of schools Thou chit
4mi-can't:lvo in sight tlie`acierell; and
iieWin; 'With 'titi progieriti'ofttr Leading State in
the Great 'Western Empire: - • • •
PRICES --AND MGM OF- ;YIEENT. :
The prices of .these laude ,vary 'from $6 to $25 per
acre, according -kr lclattion,.. quality, , dte• 111 . 4.-pla,Ss •
farming lands sell for. about SlO or $ll poi. acre - and
the rclattie .c:speilse or sitbditing prairieland as 0516-,
pariA Woiki faria ratio 9'n
df the feriner. 'The 'terms of sale for the bulk of thesh
lands will be r, ,
T l C>S'llElßG'llatict
OtOCAOO ILLINOIS
A.l*, T s
Effervescent
ansaixasu-opmgcnime
. ,
~. . .
This Tablshii:lliad-popular ille'dicirie hainniverildlylrecellsid
:the most fsvorable,reoommendations of,the Medical._
.• ' PrOfessioti and the' Pablih as the most efll-: .' -
cient and agreeable- , . i ,--, 7 ,
It may be need with -the. beet efflet
'
BILIOUS AND FEBRILE -DISEASES,'
COSTIVENESS, SICK IrEADACEDC;; NAUSEA
LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY
OF' THE 'STOMACErk TOEPIDITY , OP : LITER, .' •
, ItHEYIPAATIO AFFECTIONS, GRAVEL, ILES,
,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WlLEtile
A) Gentle and Cooling Aperient or rPtagative,
--- required.
It is partieularisi-ridepted to the - 101:6;g Trityelen, by titeaT
Reildents in Hot Climates; Persons Of Sedentery
Habits Inralidishild'Oorrieleseents;Haptains'of Vessels and'
'Planters will fmd it a .valuable addition to their,Hedicine
It is in the form of Powder,: eareftilipput,nitirubtplesi to,
keep in any
,elimate, and merely ; enuires water
poured upon it to primitive a delightful ;
efferieseentliererage. .
.;
Niuneroitt teititnoniali from Profeesinnal and other gen
tlemen of the highest standing throughout the countly, and=
its, steadily inereasingpopularity for frserigs ofAtuirs4str,ong.
ly l gictanititee` efficacy *trainable characterthid cbm 7
menditth theAreorable notice ofan intelligentrblie.,;;;”
TAB,II,AIq'TS -
COREWAL"ELikER O'rTLIRXEY'IIttiIt(ARB
This 'lmiit i ntiful preparatiOn; from the' TRUE TURKEY
- 11,1TUBARB, has the approval and sanction of manyof our
heat Physicians as a valuable and favorite
.4adi
Andie:pieferableto any .;yther.l:fornilin Iwttieb: Rhubarb '
administere,i, either for Adults . or Obiliixen, it-being cont.
tined in'a maimei toinal W
ie itt once palitiable to
tbetaste and.efficient in its operation - ,
. .
•
TA RRA_INIT'S
11:StEE LISLE
FOR MARKING LINEN, ItIEELIbt, beim;
proved, by many years' experience,to be the best. most per
manent tinel yeliable.preparraiarnovvoffered. to the. Public.
", The supetioiity of this aiiiieleikaelinaivieagedlikall,'llid
purchnsera and"dealerstindlt.totheir interest to give IL
a preference over ail similar pfeparatais..
lait t nufactarCd' en& by_'- •
4011. N Ai:TA:BRANT & 0.0:, brit - mists, •
we. 278 Greenwich St„ cor. Warren St; 'New-York:.
And for sale by D'rifggiata generally,. jun22:l3i,
.11FARTEIREE 'B.T„ CO., '
CORNER OP • PERU AND :SNORT STREETEiI PITTNEURGE, 'PA.
• `, i• '• 34 awilfaCtuTo l l , ofJ
SteantEngines i Machinery; and Casting&
Also - , of S7LLS, TANHS , and all other . Apparatus for re
fininebile. ' ' drll9=ly
T4E SESSION OP
GIADE Rllll ACADEXt
Aarts itin
Will'otkot NOveinbe - i' 12th. ' Rev. - . • take
charge early•ip - thiff.l4ol:.;er
For further particulars address
oetl2-2t* - - RRV - .4IsoW,MROHLIN, Dayton, Pa.
REMO V.
. rws Othci TO
NO ,t19.6E,E,1i
. iyia r :IL Clair Hotel.
Particuitte atiintioxi paid Co Diseases of the .Eye.
4:019-5P9..
, .
pITTSBITAGR .
•
41IP • tl , lO
111: *
Wllift7+lWiLf 111'416
FIBSR-GLASS ctricp,
Tn ibLet7A,,yoar. Room fox : over, ono hundred Paik‘tk
ZIP tend ter Cireidar; to ' • , s
H. FREASE; • I+l, -
ritys.iy
Pitilqnirgb.
FARntRs, GrAitp NEB. ; , RiftuA uL T-
GßOWEitg, CATTLE • • '
rfiiid the moat eouiplete assortioetit - of beekl'inlitifig to
• business that can be' found, inile world, P: 'SAX
SARKEIt & 00.'S 4grietatyra /trek Rettse,..2s Patti
' A-13'
, ,
-trkitistriaLoP AsGRE.AT-peopLE,
• .0H.,/tai,L.-ES tSORIBNERIP
6.114,ND mu?,
xvrProbliq.;:9• , ..few days
114„ RtmArikAtiLt. FRENCH BOOK.
The - Uprising -0f..1, Great Teeple.:
• i ntslairrict iITATE I 4INI 1801
Count dercialparin.,,Trinidated .Miee.„s(*hz I. vol.,
12ai., 75 cents.
ae Novroirork says of it: The lhorinigh-int
ernal mastery of,thennbjeett determines/the finality efhe,.
rook the mOral,wannth which rens latenttitrqugh it (break
. 4 at 'ffemitefittfe ilquenee 'Whieh fel* buirk-Ltakes
)owar. front, the 'weight hie.faeta And Ala./wee of hie,
1. There is in his : treatment vrthe question; a Wise ined-'
Edikluit With' it cormintinkforbe.” ;Jr •
ViTYl9r k Evening, PO RtYikv . d i; plp Wi!cOt . bo* .
telt
as been itrittEcii upoil liarte4ea - abilw, De TOequeville:
*! *., ...lismarkable; for its, inteilige u ; and its nobleness of wit:pose,"
rom the, Neirilrork` flrettne?=o-The=',ittitho'r,:iiiinkS
irAAßingo'asvalceini,Fitt faminA9toPrael-v%
rt in the time of trial, and ir,,,trarns or ,70,e7;inragaeral,--oir
a work leftiri written .blit few weekt agn,it cool& not be.
' eI MtIP t4ltiln? t• , .
..17`v 11 64" . „
Lifi.orG ENERALVitifitirSCOTT
< Orly•e:,
T. Reafthy. :fittePortiajcohEateeL 1 rel,; .
12:no. 75, sante. ,
si ellkeTraphy'lefull ari an
ti n:}ebderalekirect frown dblie:d. tneiDnk kei
uttiY.i
teers hermereed,,nnder him wwork wit be , ftlAUfdlind griplie'deteiißfif of thirtbrilliiiiitUV
sott,iiits-14.2eiOntaimi -.4 • • J 718.4
Saline Aperient. .
oz-wr..y• GO,R,IGHT,TO Twe
SPOT."
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CONFECTIONS,.
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GOOD FOR ~LECTURERS;
- :
-GOOD - FOIL ,PUBLIO. SPE AKERS,
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IPAISIN,GERS,
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TRaritT oCliattrlONS.
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Therrebeve a Cough anatantly.
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T ey,e ear the Tlii pat:.
,
'They give strengtliSnd4oblit' te.todhe voice
bit t.
They part a, ci
, eticions aroma to the:breath
They aietdeTithigui-tq :the taste.,
They'a f lClOadO - Ot simple herbs and cannot harm
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any one.,
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I advise every one who ban a Cough, or a Husky Yoke,
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or, a Bid - "
, or, any °difficulty of the Thrthit to go
a package of my Throat Confections; they will relieve 3 . "
- .
blatantly, and you will agree with me that "they go right
to the split?' T r ott will find them TeiY.,-ttseind. and pleasant
or sittendink Pabliei ',meetings, for stillit4,
, .
yomocipaili - or allaying xmar thine. 'lf you try one package
. ,
I ant Sare'in saying that you will ever iiftirwitnis consider
•
'theniti3diapetaible. You 'theta at the Druggist'
'and
=PUCE
- -TMENTY - 4111. CENTS.
•
ay , signature IS On abet' package, All others ate costa"'
ME
APaekage be Beet by nu4 - p . repaid, on receipt 0
MEN
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