Zion, trlioni. tie !Mani Jig; xxx. : 17. Soattertd,by (hod's avenging hand, - Afiffedini and - fOrlorn, Sad walidekeralidtriltheir pleasant hnid, Do. Jltdah's children mourn ; And even twOirriatian conntried few Dreathe thoughts of pity toward the Jew. Yet;Hatiti i; Chtigian, do you love The'Bible's precious page? 'Then let your hearts with kindness move ,israers ; Heritage ; IWho'tkaced those lines of love for you ? %soh sacred Writer was a Jew. ',And then, 118 years and ages passed, And nations rose , and fell, ligiough,olonds and.darkness oft weretast O'er captive Israel, The Ordeles of God for you, Were kept in safety by the Jew. And his own reoeiVid him not, Atld turned in pride away-- iheiwe'in the Gentile's 'happier lot Are` , Ott inirh'iucethatt they ? No! God in:pity t.irne i dto you— Ilemeqou notpity for the Jewl Go, then, and bend your knees to prey toileriefo ancient race ; As he _Redeemer every day 43 00-...iffifritmoje•du9, FrontAfftWo,ebdattoftiteGairo "lil*, tit.4o ,INitthffestrxDDlNulainier. pnri4iign AND Non*ND.] I mean to make some double hyacinths and parrot-bill tulip, and put them.' in pots, to blossom so beautifully, next Win teg;'•said itty; but she •forgot it again foP•a:;4oeir .l , ivhen it was too late,'for the flowers We.ro,,,so_ entirely faded, that they could u6t be distinguished from the ordi nary kinds aiiiiinUthem. ~a~s - MaTy. said nothing, but quietly secured her 1,144 before the flowers faded, and they wer e beautiful sight when all was frotit autt snorethout . ' 'Kitty said: "Twill govern my temper the next time ' an' of speak ever again so angrily to , :goed kin nurse,-and 'give quell trouble Wthe whole farniii;"`but she was the sane flashy and irritable , girl still, and one could Not See that' she'rnade the least . . . prOgreSir.:iit coritiolling :herself. , Mary felt, entirely discouraged when she saw her faults, and said to herself, I fear I shaWiteverl be any'better ; tbitt I can prey a great deal, and perhaps God will show me how to watch, against my faults, too; and so peace came to her mind,,end her faults were rintelutetter corrcted khan her hit 5i54101.,,. Sometimes . , en she. felt very 'toga 4fitjurild"bfitt'Vl Mate, she' Waited a moment to ask God to help her treat the matter prepeTly r and she , was always glad at last; that she had done so. Kitty was never much esteemed, though she talked Well. Mary. did what Kitty talked aboutdoing, and-was one of the most valuable women. WORTHY REMARKS. As a dad' of piety, let uo stitdy the sermon on the mount, of devotion the Lord's grayer, and, for morality the dens= Where ,no counsel is, the people fall: but in the t multitude of counsellors there is safety."—hov. xi 14. " Rememlw that youth -and age, if de barred one another's reciprocal assistance, lose all their influence and weight; that, on the other 'hand, from the wildness of yonth,,and the moderation of the middle aged, and . .the consummate prudence of .the old; i l ien tempered harmoniously ; together, the,post,perfeet.strength must infallibly ALOrBIADZS. kstkor,fror, . 4v Arty at Port Itortl. • , . 41 . 1114 1 1E0 PICKET, Pottm Row., S.C:, i • --'' v . ' lilay , tlB62. i DEAltAillt4tElt :—I thought some time Igo of viiiio,4 'a letter for your columns, butiiiiiiierequently.subject to bad spells, aVid•kuormg almost nothing about compo sitiOn,l concluded to leave writing with those who are better gifted. Thinking this morning that many of your readers, cape- oially thotie in , Western Pennsylvania, would be glad to 'hear , once more of what the i ‘ Roundhead" boys are doin e' a—how they are enjoying themselves, and acme other things foan"mention—l, being one of them ; will proceed without any further bow, apology, or introduction. We are well, jolly,"antreetitented. We have almost •none sielfeWei, at least.than any time since we left' Washington City ; the 10th of last October. We have now put in six months' soldiering in the ' 4 Banny South," even in the "het-bed of rebellion,' and have not lost a singlemau by the ene my, and only about .thirty-five or thirty-six by disease. ' - • Our brethren of, the Eighth Michigan, who are connected with us in.thisjlrigs.de, have not been so, fortunate. 'lns a brush battle or skirmish on Wilmington liked ' s , a few weelialago,.in which two hundred of, 1 them met • sod • beat back eight hundred: deorglaus,...file* lost twelve killed and thirtplive* wbunded. Taking into consid eratiisilfte number of our . mm-engaged, aurldtki .'number killed , and wounded, this has' been 4 ws• tent , a! battle, and as great a feat.of bravery, as has yet taken, place in . the Wficile irar.; c T.hb.'dyeicl Were brought to , Beaufort and buried, the. next,day. I.hap- Pelted to' be Otiflitilre, but i beilag hand y, got to,see nearly all ,of the_sad ceremony. About' 1/ o',43l . oitic the Brigade,leaded by . oni brass band, passed by me,. and formed ' aliAlow square , tround a large hole, which was An be the' last . resting place of the MAIO t r ten . of our, brave companions— vied* Viihis unholy and : , wicked rebellion, and martyrs to the eatu3e.of liberty, Repub /icanisei, apd right. CO it was a solemn scene to secrthese. mangled bodies,enclosed in the rOugh'bbied coffins, "and' laid side by • side in a strange land, far away from home, fir awq 'from friends. Although even their comrades--those who were their per sonal aes . oliates ;. ,and acqyaintances—these , who had' been, exposed with them, fought ''.by their side, and seen them fall, were not here- to ,dr op the tear of affection, yet their grabs .: were not wholly , without tears. lslearly every - eye might be seen to' glisten, Wait) , dvcirr'oheek 'iras moistened with a fallliig tear, vihiiii'their chaplain, who had bemiwilh.ktteirkiegm). fig it ft , tearipto to soli.iiiteVarolAs. .Even Gen - „Ptevens, who ihae'prolAlly',letinioidiers fall by hundreds on.the plams.tof.N.exico, raised his )hand cOre; than once to dry the flowing. tear. va , Mthany4. their , chaplain, - W833 much ~,.‘ eeand fatigued, Rev. Browne, our 'a o ocudtrcrUdi the iieligious - exercises, atierurhielythre&Vollies of musketry were dietaireetheir graves, s and We.left 'awn to zeitt;', fr: T .;..r nr. '4 , en t,ll. 19 4esEthe l airitihayetitionasea j . , MT war anti re;tlellionlorever havg.oeased.'" The neat day the regAutnt, was , brought biektto theirt'oli(:camp'iffltleinfort, and we: • wAl sum eji 1140 Ect with the {fret d'etif Aid most , ariumpUriate escorts I ever saw. They #. if—ve, noble men. Many of them fear God, but have shown to their countrymen that they fear not Wets. Our regiment are at present performing advance picket, duty , around the North- Western Coast of the bland—in fact nearly all around the. Island. The regiment is divided and quartered in different places, two or three companies quartering together on one plantation. The -officers generally , 'ocenpy the mansion, ,and the " poor pri- vates," the negro and cotton houses. Picket guarding is no great hardahip after a person gets used to it. If any 'readers of this—" Herne Guards"—wish to experi ment a little, and try what it is, let them, provide themselves With a loaf of hard bread, three pints Of wateria blanket, over coat,% and gun ; ,tart at 7 A. M., walk five' or'six miles, take their position by the side' of some dismal swamp, where the mosqui toes are likely to be the worst, and there remain till nine o'clock the next day— keeping a constant watch in all directions, and for long hoursthrough the night peer ing into the darkness, and imagining at every slight rustling in the leaves an enemy is approaching to seize .you as a prisoner, or take your life ; and you will. have .a pretty good idea of picketing by the ebbing Coosawatchy- = ; The river, when the.tide is up, is from a. half to , a mile wide, and presents a,beautiful, sheet of water; but , when .the, tide is low-, eit, it is little else than a soft marsh, part of which is covered mitb sea-weed .,. , would suppose the water rises ad falls from six to ten feet twice every day. The NI rebels keep a pretty,strong picket on the apposite shore, but it is generally thought the most of their_ force has gone to "Vir ginia. There is very little firing done , be tween the pickets on 'either ,side, except when one party ventures out a , little farther into the river , than the other party thinks best to have them. One or two small par ties of rebels have undertaken Iceland on this side on dark, wet nights, I suppose for the purpose of seeing if we were all sleep ing soundly, but , couldn't come. it. The " Roundheads" are a little too sharp for that game, and have the, knack of keeping their .powder dry, even if it is raining... The appearance and scenery of this, Island now, is beautiful. I think ..that there .could be no .more desirable place to live, and enjoy life, than on Port Royal. Island. No, wonder it has_ been called the " Eden of America." It is a pity the " serpent Secession "° was ever allowed to enter it, and that the sword of justice, hu manity, and right, was ever needed to drive out its once happy occupants. The fields are now covered black with the delicioui dewberry, next month the woods will be red. with the plum ; and by the month fol lowing, the rich clusters of grapes will hang from many a vine. I have noticed almost no cultivated fruit.except the peach and plum; and a few dwarf apple , and pear trees: The pea& trees are well loadened with,peaches nearly full grown, which-will be ripe about the last of nextmontli or the first.of July. • The negroes are doing up a pretty large stock of farming for their new master, " Abe Linkinn," and, he in turn is doing much in instructing and providing for them. There is as - immense amount of corn planted, and, considerable. cotton. Those at work appear to work willingly, and .with a cheerful - countenance ; .and those with their little primtners are eagerly prying into the mysteries of the a-b ab's. Yes, a new sun; even the`" sun of libertyris,lbet ginning to dawn• on these unfortunate, ignorant, degraded, but accountable beings. Freedom has been burning in many of their bosoms probably , or long years, and now it has been fanned to a perfect flame. I still thinks and - }lope . the' Government will fre them; but if it does, not, they will mo'st certainly 'KO ,'themseWes. What little learning theitiaVe now received would be a dangerons thing yif, placed under their old'yhke of tyranny and' oppreseiciii. 'TheY would die before they would suffai them selves to be slaves again. " The prisoner sent to breathe fresh air, And blest with liberty -again, 'Would mourn were he compelled to wear One link of all his former chain." I' have been at several of their religious meetings, and was really surprised to find persons so ignorant in literary knowledge, and yet "80 wise unto salvation." Their prayers, like all• their conversation, was simple, earnest, and expressive. They pray for and bless the .soldiers, and " tank God•for sending dem." In all their con versation they appear to have great faith, and in their prvera• speak like a child leading. with "O, do, Lord Jesus, if :it'. thy blessed' will,", closes almost everrpetition or request. But they excel in singing. Nearly all, young and old, are good singers. Singing and dancing appear to be with them 'natural accom plishments. The' boys down at the next plantation have about a dozen of little early heads whO sing and dance for, them every evening. Their mist popularsongs are, " Abe Lincum giving them their free, dom.," " %heir master's running away f'. and ".Old Aunt Bettie's•death." While in early at Beinfort, we have had preaching by some one- every Sabbath ; but, when out on picket duty, Mr. Brown, not being thoroughly recovered• from his long spell of. coast fever,-. don feel able to preach - at more than one place. He has been with us but very little in• the regi ment since weeame.to Beaufort.- Can his absence be. notibed,in our morals I fear it can. 'Tlierelaintroh Wickedniiss, even in our "noted"*.moral regiment. 'Our Sab baths return in , their season; yet wSabbathi in camp is different from one within the , quiet vales 'of i hoirie. Away So far from home and its reitraints—from 'friends and social ties—many are, apt to forget butthat they are away from God, or at least so far out of his sight also, that he will either not notice, or at, least ; that he will mot hold to the same account, actions done here, which he would , have done in, former' days while atz , home. The -idea of "no God" and " no. SunderP .war, is more:thin:an; idle, unMesiiiing . proierb. If men .do not believe it; idly do they, act it ?Verily, it seethe to be dna of the lies gpokencif,..whieft. fallen man ; semis .43r to...believe, and which will prove ~the• hurt of many thou sands now in camp. Although there is much .good sown in 'camp by Chaplains and otherti, yet it seems in a great . measure to fall by the "wayside" and "among. thorns." Sabbath-breaking and profanity appear to be the most prominent: the .soldiers' vices. I sometimes _fear God ; will not let this-war close,.so, long as there so. Innoh . disregard to his Holy Day,,and . profaning of his holy name. He certainly has, said thatilie -Won't suffer:44'nel); tbi ngs for: ever unpunished; butvrill reward the doer of evil according to - his wickedness. 'Mk former ma . ); he accounted for by being quently on duty that day, : which might have 'a tendency to diminiSh its former sanctity; but in regard to the latter, know of no reason why a soldier should grow profane , unless it be a necessary hand maid to carcipdcfying. . [ have 'known many who were profane, who were not' eardipl4§o,; lixtt PRESBYTERIAN., BANNER.4-4SATURDAY; . i JUNE. 2i; 1862. known very few card-players <but who, in time, became profane. The idea that 0/ad playing is no worse than cother,games— such as chess, checkers, &c.—may ,do to argue or talk about; but talk don't make faces, nor argument determine results. But I have written a much , longer letter than I.intended, and with this, close, J. C. STEVENSON, , Co. E, RoundAeapt Reyl., _Beaufort, S., C. Pull it up,lry the heats. " rather, here js,a, dook,'2,,said Thomas, as he was at work with his father in the garden; " shalt I. cut it off close to the root?" "No," replied the father, "that will not do; I have cut it up myself many times, .but it grows again, stronger than ever. Pull it up by the root, for nothing else will kill it." Thomas pulled 'again and again at - the `dock, but the root was very- deep 'the ground, and he - could not stir "it' from its place; so he asked his lather to q.unne, and help and'his father went and soon pulled it up. " This-dock, root, Thomas, " said- -his " father, which is an evil anfast-growing weed ih a garden, puts me in- mind of -the' evil things that groir BO fast in ,the 'hearts of children. • ' ".If a,boy is ill-tempered, we Must not ex !pea, to find in him good humor, cheerful ness, thankfulness, and a desire to make otlife a ksppy. „And ~a idle, we need not expect to be industrious, neat, or cheerful. = If a 'child -is undutiful to his parents, and '.despisei .thetcommand meats of God, we might as well look for a. rose or tulip in a bed of nettles, as hope to his, heartothose Amps g9ofir de sirea that welove to see growing there., l , " Every bad habit, every evil , passiorz which troubles you, you should , try, with , all your heart and mind,,to Overcome ;' you should, if possible, tear, it up. Bat.as you will find your own strength but weakness, go straightway to that Almighty Friend. who alone :is' able Ito 'strengthen = and asaiet, you. Be can take from your hearts the love „.qf sin; 'and thiS is the only way of-,de stroying it, as we have destroyed sthe dock by pulling it up by the root."-,--akildrert's Treasury. ~._Angc~..,is~~in~der......~~,. -~.n~-,.~, A little boy, who is slime dead, once told a clergyman he'tWas*,er:Y sorry for his sin in breaking the - Biith Commandment, " Thou shalt do no murder." llpvr do you know," replied the. minis ter, "lhit y•ou: have know," murder ?" "Oh, sir," said he, "I, was angry-with my brother, and I read in the Bible, that Whoever hateth, his hrother - is.avuirderef." —l. John, iii 15. I We'll Meet Again`in r the Naming." , . Such was the exclamation of a dying child, sithe red rays of the sunset, stream- - ed. on Sim .through the easement. ",Good by, good by I Namma,'. has couie f for me) to-night; , .don't .. cry,,papal well all. meet again in the morning!' It was as if an , angel had . spoken to that lather ;' and lid' heart grew lighter under, his. burden ; for something assured him that hii little on." had gone to Him who said, " Suffer children to come unto me, for of sueb. the kingdom of heaven." There is something cheerful to ,aoll who, are in trouble, in this, " WOI ail, meet again in the morning . It rouses up the fainting soul, and frightens away fear. Clouds may'gather upon our .path; ; disap pointments may come • but all this cannot destroy the hope within us, if we can say truly. "All will be right in, the ; inorning.P If you were to die to-night, would. it be well with you in-the morning? • -' either Hands itor Fcet.7 . . "There never - was a boy worse off about his feet. than :am," • said -a- little - 41.11ov; who, if I do not give his name, it may be will recognize these words wiihis own, when• his eye falls uppit:theth'here. " Just look, now! See what thick, horrid-shaped boots these are ! One of the boys called them 'dumpers' to-day, and another asked me if they came 'all . the_ivay Tient 'Rusaia.'" And he pulled-up pahts:far enough to, show-the boots, as lie• looked:angrilY toiverdi his father and mother- ".rdon't like my , mittens, either," he added, in, the same die: contented tone. "rd about as , lief my hands. would. freize,•as wear such. Why can't I have a pair of nice buck ones, lined with fur? don't believe ever any:l;94's hands and feet'fared worse than minet!'.:f Tliat boy had been well cared•torliy•kited) and thoughtful;:: thoigh not wealthy -tie! renti. His lxiots, it 'hi .true, were 'oettri cheaper sort, and not quite so handsonwin shipe as sonie'are; but they were storitind serviceable; and-Very Well 'fitted forlis use, in the silo* and Oil •tlie ice Outin the cpuii try. His mittens too, were thick and warm •—the_ work of his affectionate mother in Ihtlurs.when„he was snug in ; bed; : and till satisfied with. both iiiots and mittens; but some foolish remark, B YO .an i:soNt," l ,ll• oo ,e4 B .ictriatly make,.,had tonetted kis : psi : de, . 1 , 4 Pd:10, •this, thonght hseUn'd wicked*gpags,,, Iriet t to tell, bin!, alt,other,phij,, Oen itrilo ever"fissf as he..ilidhat• I. on , „ . • , . „w.. • ' 4 l: with',severg gentlemen ifar''',.th.edbOre•of a' stoat' in tosien% When iwe iota - eta a pitiable ohjeot, a' man very pcorlyinladpworking himself up the steps tppar.ently.twithigreat.'difrioulty, and seek- Ang admittalice. The - door Was opined; and alOth.:.tu kind-of latching, 'writhing move 4te,n,t, he workedc,rinannot , say Opcp,inside, he extended his • arms 4 1,intard • ns, and simply said„ Will,pyon,,give• me something Z /have neitherAands nor fs'eLf and then .we a ngtieed , that all,hislimbs. were shapeless stumps., There was no dectoption ! in .the.f*,7e ;. he, was, litprallywithout.bands oi'feet... And, as the peor plan stood therei, first petitiou, for 41ps, Sad 'misfortune appealed more lotidly and effectually ; for him than .anywords-'could have done. • • • • - • Does that little• boy think `now . that he fares " worse than any body else.?" , :Would. he exchange well-formedhands. and feet, Warmly' covered by ihonghtful,' leving„pa 7 . rents; with substantial iiiittenanricl,booM even if they are not of the finest style , and. material, for shapeless stumps , ? Y . think: I s see gratitude rising . 'his heart, arid E can ` almost" bear the aru3vier which I . am sure *bald' fall friain'hie . ' HO." • 'Children,never barber' for it' median t n your minds an -ungrateful, znurinurii3g 'thought.. wettlitnciVlie a diffietilrn2itter l , to :•lead yon to.'seenes• of. suffering- which ' Fould , Amake .yotivloarte- , abbe. " Of your, inereiea. 'Thin krof 'what has been-Sol kindly , bestowedi by-God, and So 'n a-deserved by.yourselves; and,iv hatever your condition, _ ask.yourae Ives , it not• far thappiervanylv more blessed than. that of: t the World.—Child at -Home. • Tim way to , gain a good reputation, is to endeavor to •be what you. desire , to ap- VARIETIES: • • . Sligaratet 'Otilture. 1 7--Prof. F. A. Mott, of • Columbni, Qhio, succeeded, in•manufactur , iug fair sugar from the beet, and estimates that sixteen. tons of beets can be raised upon an acre, capable of producing six thousand pounds of sugar, and six hundred', gallons of syryp. Calling the; syrup worth, forty cents per 'gallon, and the sugar six, cents per pound, the, product is $6OO per acre., , Prof. =-Mott> plants, ten acres this Spring, with'Seed imported from France. Emancipation.—All the slaves in the. Dutch Westandia colonies will be set free on the Ist day of Ju1y,1:863, under the fol-• lowing. -conditions : The compensation of three hundred guilders is to be paid to, the owner of each slave —whether man, woman or child—and the •slaves , are to remain un der apprenticeship-for a term Of three' 'years, 'during which time they are to be paid wages secure the Government. The patch •Government will grant two mil-. lions of guilders per annum, for emigra tion., , Revival of Foreign'Remeation.—A. letter, ;from 'lreland, dated.Publin f May 7th, says: "Notwithstanding the disheartening in= telligence daily, received from America, the ;peasantry are' still emigrating to that; coon-. try On. Tuesday, a large . , number of.peo plg I.4iStOwel 'and its neighberhea, pas.sed through Tralee en-route. for America. They appeared ; a fine, healthy-looking peo ple, and to succeed ins , thelabor market of 'the 'Now' World. • The 'Waters, (Connaught) Star writes :—Already the, exedite' has commenced. Numbers of the ,PeaSantry,. leave for 'America by every 'packet, and! klarge proportion of the peas 'sages are paid on the other' side. We con-' thine '‘e,v redelve numerous inquiries Item Stifill:farinerS;and otheri anxious to proceed . to Queensland or British. Columbia. The appliCants. for free emigration are -greatly on the increase." Diplontatie lielationt with Hayti sidli beria.--16- * Sumner's bill,- Providing feu the opening of: diplomatic relations With !Hayti and Liberia, which passed the'Senate by a vote ..of..thirty-two ayesto seven nays, was_tozday, adopted by the House by 'an un.: expectedly large majority. Since the days when JOhn Quincy. Adams urged the right of petition ~in House, .petitions, have tfregnaritlY heen presentedk asking the pas ; sage .of much , an act. .Two=of the ablest I were; brought , forward ;by' the late John iDaiis, Of Massachusetts, while, in the Senate isome'tep years aknce. They were signed,by I`Tow-7.Y.ork and; Boston merchants ; i setting forth the commerciat advatktages, to accrue from the recogiiitiOit .of Hxyt.i and !Liberia; :but no'arguments,in,f,avor:of such, movement could have sway ,while, the South held the ,power. :.It probable that "Commissioners , ,. from, _Hayti will present themselves at an 'early day,'-and that a:treaty ibetWeerithe United. States and that CoiintFY, 'Will he negotiated in Washington; How California was Saved to.the Union A'Califor`nia Correspondent of ~the Chicago Tribipne: q.vp news of ,Gen. A. Sidney. iJohnsoies, death caused great .joy San; 1 Francisco. It will be , rementhered that he, was in' 661'1'1de:rid at 'the - litte:i place 'when, ithe rebellion broke'ofit, and . had ; connived, iwith, the ,Secessionists • to ;deliver over the !forts at the .entrance tof 'the 'harbor; and' to , Iseize the 600004 stand' of arms whiCh the ;thief Floyd had sent there for the purpose ; ; The city, was swarming With cut-throats , and, traitors,;. ; 41:mon had -;privately sent for lward his resignation to the War Depart.. ment; the hour for the consummation of the!treachery had almost-arrived, when the :unexpected adVent of Gen. B. V: Sumner tfrUstrated 'the Scheme He was,ut on heardthe Celifornianteam- I er ana' no intimation, of,-his .coming:' had reached; the coast when he , landed: On his arrival he walked up from' the steamer: Ito the headquarters of, the Pecifie,Depart filen t, nmii red for 'commander Johnson. Raving';.been_ shown into the presence; of 'that individual, 'he announced himself 'to that astonished traitors his successor' in ;command, showed his papers, and' deinand ied 'immediate p,diaession,l ;In half an hour he had eontrel of both forts, and run .out their guns, d oubleshotted, on tlie land side. The same evening the , 60,000 :stand of :arms at Benecimwere secured, 'and Califor nia , was Saved.' - The sagacity that dis? patched Gen.. Shinier Secretly, was .credita 7 hlp to the, new dpvernment. Bate:for thatl California , would have , been lost: 'Burnside, Pritylug.,--In a recent. sermon, aftPrAlotionc. other .successes which, during 'thel - ° previous.week, had , filled the country with - rejoicingi‘Bishop lelarke referred, as: follows, to Gen. Burnside and' hii victory at 'Roanoke 41041 ". 1 7'"' .. .„, f • , " Roanoke his' bowed before the powers .of that noble min who .has* been'followed 'through all his trials and perils by the grateful . ,and earnest. Prayerti, of. every, loyal Chrietian'in Rhode Island., ited...has been with him.teating severely his faith , and his courage; but all the whileltddingitie winds in.tha , hollow ofhia4.l*oo3o ii!vmd, BO that tiiii,'tpinirii „A:Fill the tenipeak.ihnuld, never niernonie hint. While he wesplanning,his magnificent expedition,.it maai.lliy fortune, to•oceupy;the same room with Min in Wash-, ington, and I shall never forget, how, every . morning' ~ins l eery : evening, we used.•toi krAel dnyp; ..together, and ,pray. -for.: the blessings !of riGod..rupon his ksolemnpworki• That 1-Ageing ' ensures his subitelimi.. -I The• Lord Of"lf i lista'is' with him, the: God" Of , bit ilas lila; refuge: L—Episcopcil Itei.orili . r. I flat EDECIT •ChASSICAL , SCHOOE• FOR ^ 7 . A LADUS, rorantiotaknivei Stiverandlickith Common A/Ogbejar29 1 Y Cith Pti: • , ~.P DP A. WITH, Principal. roa,* ' NlVE',to7frrPirigt , AY/PENTION OF the public to the PE/TADBMILL • Housekeeptirg — DlrOwd' s Store, 'Where may be found 'Oil all kind' of Dry Goode, required in furnishing a house, thus. saving th trouble tonally uperieneed iri linntilsneh `art:leis; iln rionsiDnees• conesquencenf our sing one attentiowto thin kind of stock, to the exeling Anis and fancy. goods, we can guisremtei Our prices are strisb '!lo !Wee mint ble in the Idarlost, ;,';* •;', t• DINENI GOODS, ws*re able to giveperfect satisfaction; being the -Oldest .E5t4104,4 t4104,4 .Litten,Siore in the city. and having been for, more ntwentj Yeah; .regular , impeders from some of milititacentSre ih IreLuid: We Wier, also, a large stock-id, FLXNNELs ANb. mOSLINs, of the 1;14 qua i littes •be :obtained, and at the very lbweelt prices. 'Also ; Dllaaiiicetq, quilte;Sheetings, Tickings, Damask . Table Cede* aid Watkins; Tdirallinga; Diapers, llnckabacke, Tablo and, Mama: Calrers, Damaaka and Moreani, Lace' and M ?BUD , CuAalba l , • Furniture..Chintses, ; Window Shadings dee.Vlte. JOHN V. COWELL &HMIs., 3') r N idinei• 'of Meeting. arid Seventh lits” : ' avArr •t, , JF, sc. R. I 1 fi 6 2 • • Spring and S4mmer Giro Gspltinnlpn's Wea We bavo tiow oq tiand Ono of dm ; ableltbek brOLOTIIB,-OkSSIMIREK'and P IKEV which we have ever had the pleasure of %motile in ?WV • . burgh. Having selected thetti_lie Elittar .a kel. with, grearclOsTWMMWHAlWtigive- entlre-iialifitc tion in pride, goods, and / workmanship.. We invite gentle. Men wishinkclothtnglfor lomself4rAmtdkr,,ttopojtand oz. amine the goodOilfil 1.1 * e tNirr 11, MERCHANT TAILOR, -. marl7-ly no . k Wylie Street; Pittsburgh Pa. H. SAMSON J'Lm- '• timmtiCucim; • No. 60 Sotithfigki*rict, keeps. constantlyron hand a lark. assortment O. Heady ; Made Collins; Metallic q ui.; Jihrouds, Of. the libiet iityla,` Personal services in all duals when required, and no pains will be spared to give entire satisfac-' tlon aod relieve the friends of the many unpleasant duties necessarily: ratioodoci'.isith tho praparations for burial; at greatlXNß,Cear i i= 4 0 ±.414 1- titratlammn I : ' aepl-ly 4 3C.J11HC310 .: . .:': 4l i.tt . Sb'Pria4 . .,:§'4llt.t . ri A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PITTSBVRC~H, *PA-, DAVID .IWitiNtiltit -4 CO. IBIS IS A LARGE, RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRINTED-ON EXCELLENT , PAPER, AND IN S, P E - R I 0 Y,L,B IT CONTAINS m i1611 .. - gtftv]bm'A•,*wiLlsi 44411 the leadinaitiples Of the any, both Belleau and Sat► All the?rariane subjects that' present ,thetneelvee ler canudderation, and that are worthy the . attentton , of intent= gent inn Christian people, are dlectuised "from the Chrietlati etan&point, and' In the comprehensive spirit Of Christian charity and entaiged barter:donee. From the beginning of our present National triltiblegOthis paper, while allying itself - mitten° political party, has taken high anckfearleeit ground in 'Aver ; of theeonstitutirg cand the regularly ordained Government, and of, the , preserration of the integrity Of;thetinion.. , Its utterances have - been' firrel sad deCided,- and thei will continue to ;be such until the spin tof rebellion has enfireli quenched, and ; our, Goii erautent oncernore.firtnlyptablisked, lit=Pe= ConesPordence is,anaqualled b.y, any other American journal, In , breadth': of , ifevt,: , 'xidiabiliOr; and •genatal'iiiefniness. It is a complete 3. Odd"; of the progress of again ;in Europa, Qat is -EASTERN,SITWILART. g iT eS coTplete view Of bnOneo, opinion, r i gg i O UB c on ceinerand-Anatters.and WI/gni/I gelleralOW 14EWjENGLAND, ' NEW-YORK, AND IL"Mills a'featifte tonadiet'uo other:l44lmM newspaper; and 'Rakes ttießaitner a most valuable ispiadtoip• for. tofontur, tton.concerningllase places, to all readers. '9A l l2lang CONTRIBUTORS are some of the best roewspaperwritemfaithe Church we . also hail) OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS in all parts of the land. The Compendium of Domestic ''.itot; Poieikt iNt ws ii t preparo with, !Bloch care and. labor. And jusbnow.the nows in the dallyipapers"is , often; no tmcertain and contra;l dietary that'the weakly ropers care glie'brfar the moat re: liable new for the Pdb6, eines the,. oppartunity for sitting, and correction is allowed. Arider.nrok.tor • , PERSONAL, • the most intergetinrincidents connected individuals; o =ON whethop•dakd ' A.nd undsethn himul,3f ;.- .; 8 /'l' l, gi"4l4 SdWeaTelvD4 oo TerYi'BtM6lff cal latormativa, dre.. of.gtostvalue-to:the While at the eame time moat vsinable .8 . . - ',V'Z':':' . ' . :_:it'll"'Ci: ..''B' &irehooka; magazines, and other, newspapers, are girenibr the Christian, the parent; the; man aliteratirenndinantin Nor trellis CLUMEAF , THEAMEN An THE MN Igrgottez9 , bgt 14kiseir of the, informatioidnwoUd :for,bo+dt: TM paper is itunietiedlO'blubs Orliwei4 dimitota at';`flAil leaiteite 4025 p r s unnni with tho person getting up the Club, To Clubs of Tel ,rtuctte, at $1 5 Subscribers 4 4 1 . 50 i'w 1 ;n - e*.k Mail. To .Single r Subseribemitt:Pitteburgh ot.lilleghenyo sup' pliedibptlie Ce;rsier, at $2.06; . . , Addxesa DAVID ml:cm*,E.w.sk _O 4 C Q PRESSYTERIAN,BASIVER, 3 P1YT81417R0.11,, PA. 111;ER 'B 0 A:B.OF IW. AI 'foii families ail 'aidiOnniodafedTitith boardeng during the Suporiertsesam. , .. ll3llllll%, • Or mOMAS. WOODS, of :the Ot,B4Ack 4,lWpodei No 815 Ifeetty Sheet: , S. X. .... Rest &tate agents, l Netartes Pnblte, an 4 Coy 'terinbeirs; - • pLArrsmours, NEBRASKA, SVlli locatmliandeWarranta, secure= Pabants, , buy, and rent lands and Texan ;Property, pey. Taxes, take idepOsitions, make out conveyance, examine titles, attend promptly to Use mdleotionse :debts in Westerns lewa and: Naliriska4re, = AZZ L 04) , IBROTHE R S'' NEW— potheizt lfthe lireZ6ven• Octave. anasomt nj rcia:k, VIA received aud'for,aale by 43114havflibw. -. , xt413.-ty" - JOHN tettLLOit, , tl3O MASON:4v HANLIN I S' . IkBO HARMONIUMS. .I.lkthird sunply :Of these elegant,, •Atnrelieapilarroo niallaa .reeAd'rcd , ,to4ay.. Teachers, -Dlreetent cerflSchools,. 811- B" 4l6l4lB tertken 4 ere: of Clitdro, end theltublic generally, are“respeatfallk:firidted4 te 'Cal and eaane.irdi 'there', at'the mwdo ivarerowne of - ' • • tnyl3-1y JOHN IMFLOR, 81 Wood Street. MASON Sz HANITitle, S_„AELODEONS, at $ 1 .450,11.00,51t; $64 and'T4s, received and for sale by ll • : - .Nq.bitilistw44 , ol4:Blllrooa Bireet3. inY lB 7O , :tete - Zit N G.- • superb T ocfave CHT.O II PtING andloreal.AP Apitet*. IfELLOO,tI. WobtfAiee'' fig/ ECOND . AELA.NDEDC.PLIMOSOM $50,.60,.575,,t000, xid:slso;for, sal% by ; 4ORN,-H.,bjELLOA,.SI iropd,Street, D 'prim t;:oestm Style 4 11110DRON, in good order for ninety.dollars.; ,No my 1343, " JOHN IC' idELLOit, $1 Wood Street. • Wa' ,SECONP ...--LIAND* 5 OC uauTAVE fr.A4*-E -'Port on of cit.r r7l ., :c ., Hamlin. Por sale by , aayl3ly JOHN B. MELLOR, 81 Wood Otreot. BY MEC tittii 011 E PHILADELPHIA MEE =ME MM= C A R 13 . -0 liTit 0 I. L • ): For kriniliXlC*' and ;`Economy Stal,PASiffil IYIER ILLITMIffATING Milt • in market. It will burn in all stiles of coal nil - lamps, is. Om` featly'Ore, Mid 'free from all offensive odor. Manufactured and for sale by - W. - AIACICEOWN Inv butsrfory StRIIBT• SPRING- StYLES FOR ~ • , Grp.ritiernen„!s In great variety; embracing in psrt, a large, and well so. lected stock of Fancy French and• English • CASSIMERES -AND 7 •COATINCS, • Together with as line an assortment of,Black and Colored mows AND as the manifectOries of Eitrope can produce, which are,adapted to the wants of gentlemen of whii and finality SAMOBI, GRAN lb- • marbiLly N.. 10 Fifth iit;;Fittsteriati. STEUBENIrAL,IgnyEEPIALE SEM- Ravi CHAS. CC-BSATTY •". • . SUPERINTENDENT.'' ' • • PROF. A -PA -,REID PRINCIPAL. • . this Reheat has been in successful operation under the same Superintendence for more than thitty•years: • sltis well and favorably known. It was , the design of its founders •to establistl'an-Jilgtitutidn! ott , Ch Attlee'. .prlnciplcis; iihose ;id& would be to, give not only thorough culture to the intellect, but the oeligion of Christ to the heart. In this-aili 2 tGod has greatly blessed:them. During its satire history the , favor of thialolrSpirit rhos , rested.upon.it. I. • • Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthfulneett otitisibeation ;-and'is easy 'of 9k48101 from eiery•:•diraction by the Ohio River and Railroads. A.-large'Gynthasiuni has recently been added 'to its' dcs tion Apparatus. Terms. f Five Moxithe BOAPIIPg 1 0 1 0-0.. g NoVemFor Sessio n -b er " - • Boarding, .. . Tuition - Waahitig; paridOen, Music, Fainting; and ModernUnginigeb,extim The charges are as low as the nature of the accommoda tions afforded wilt admit.., From From these terms'a deduction of fifteen per cent is-made for the daughters of Clorgymen, and for any prpils that are sea by soldier* inltiMarmy. • r ; For particulanr, apply to the Superintendent or Principal, READ*Gi , FOR 'THE ARMY. Soldier's Camp Library. THE AMERICAN TRACT S'OCIITI 1:60 NASSAU EtTARET, NEW-YORK., has just Issued a beautiftil Libiary ;consisting of TWENTY FIVE VOLVMP,S,IBnao., inclosed in a,box, at She low-pace dr . g 3.0 ; among , which are "fikafera Ravelock," "Capt. Medley Tioars," ,Capt. -Hammodd."- "The Blue slag," ' Young Man from some." .'Packageil of'SyCeM pages of select Tracts; atistoo, are 'PUS up to accompany the Library, when desired. THE SOLDIER'S ROCKET LIIIIRAR* of twentrlive volumes, in finable covere r tontaming this Soldier's Text.:boole, Soldier's Hymns, The ,Soldiers. and Anus, story Of Lacknow; and other' appropriate ',Narks. ,The American Tract. Society - dam farnisbed gratuitously. Many ,The. thintsands of, ,pages of Tracts to.the sol diers of Pexiiiitylvania, ae well as others. TIM 'friends of. the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of gutting Into their hands these most valnable ,b00115..- ! Andithere are not a few.iiegariees where most ; happy rem*, have followed, thalrutli , theraiintain. Books carefully put up t and forwarded as pUrchasers direct.:Address, - • „, CEO THE PRESMEINERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 'B2i Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PUBLISIT FOR SAI3 33-AT 11:7:SIG lii 0, 0:1]., S Ovzai - 300 VoLpcmg, . EM ; llltA za rl BOOKB , ffias :Cntrattri AND COMMENTARIES, CATECHISMS, • • 41IESTION-BOOKS,. 'HYMNBOOKS, • • Vo S T IAACIEND, , . A ND. sums, .imuluTprßooic, • • - , CONTRIBMION CUlEfir • TICKETS OF VARIOUS KINDS, PACKETS •OFfSMALL , BOOKStFOR Grova.- r Prom:the Catalogue. price, of:which st•Mietennt cif 25 , per itcent..is made on amounts over 412, when the cash accompa j oho ordeii ' ' - ' ' ~Catalogues on , Rpplipitiop. .2yir* 3 SA BBATH ; 4O7TOO./. ; TISITOA, Paper; devoted to - tinsbestintaiesie of the dren of the Presbyterian Church, for whom no Natter lie , riooical can be found. Printedi on fine,puper, and, bean "" ' ' ' For ten.eopies to , oneladdrete3 F,or,fifty.copiee to one addrene.; .. .. .. For hundred copies to ono address........ WPM PREPAID . POSTAGE ADDED . For iffteen conies to one intdrees: For ferty copies to'one 4 . ddreas • Pprfifty(copjee ta one 'address For one hundred copies, to one address „Pleasp inhiress ordits for Books to SARGENT,, Business Correspondent;' IPBTER'APPALSXI4:' 821 Chestnut, Street, Xhiladelphia. oar For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pthsbyterla . u.,800k R00m5..57 Rand Street. feb2l-tf. 'B . I W for 4110,:nriterilW , pci • ~Corner ot,e,enn and. , §t., , ,Clatr -Streets, ,PPitisburgh..Pa,. MAR GE S•T` COMMERCIAL School of the Tinned States, with a patronagi , of 'ilearly . ,3,ooo &rappers, in fi've„yaatn, front SI States, and the iohly one WhichniTaiiis complele and 'reliable instruction in !all the followingibrinehea, i.t Y MBROANTLLE, ilLortaraor mums ; ' , on/an OLT, -.1631463 , 5 ' AND FIRST TREMilyff PLAng ONuttativa, - .P.ENDLOISHIP 41.90;31711.347150, E1t51.7113/1150,431). MAT.IIIFILATIC3 $35.00 paysfoi. a:Commerciiir Onlisi; Students Antelland , zeview.atany time, . - . . : Ministers sonq, , tuition at hal.f.ppice,.. For Catalogue of 86nages, SpeOrngna of_pisinesi and Or, ,nantental-Penmanship, and a beantifta College !low of eight. ;square feet, - oontaininra•greatvaafety ot , Writitig;Letterinii. and .Frlonrishing„inelose mate dn stamps *ram Principals,: ; - marMy ' . J.ENEINS di M U,. Pittstyarghs Pa._:, - - 'NERVOUS DISEASES . Having retired from genera/ 'praCti‘ I give etttentims„ to-r7PiIiMPSY lind - kother . NEnvoideriiiMOiss. 'ln these, for twenty yeare,-.1 havmhed considerable filleCeßK, somnof which cases bare,e,pis to fo r e been published. in :this paper. I shall be happy and prescribe for any nits a WicMd, at my office, No. 1,432 South Penn sguare TistientO; 'provided with.bnard. Ng*. ' mara-tf lATA T R tfo NA. O IL.: rhie bititon Oil, manufactured by the PeniniiiVanin ?SAit,Matillaptering Company; Wentiroly,ilree tfromTheffereo siva odor. is 'unsurpassed in the brilliancy of ligbeit afford% anditwillanot..7explode: Odnenhiens 'should ; oak' foi NATRONA OIL, both on Account of ouality.and cheap, nese. All Alnlerst or-lettere •Of inactiry.iaddreseedi to/OMB:dB CALHOUN; No. OA Wood 8643et,yittabirgy, will be prompt, % , : . s s 462.1,14. L p A :T .14 • 1 • ter'VholegMe'iiiid 4 'X.',4:TAD ' • 8, T Ei E. IVitisli Opposite the CaStf), 0 02680 ,' .:, • • ' •RCI44 t•fol • P IT -b G. It A . P•E VI N E'§:l NAtIVE , ' AND Of :Unequalled Quatity , AT ,Exritakeir Low rams, for Garden ; or Vineyard, and. nieeptlmi of Eliiita In perfea order giMrmneed in illi.cases, My CLUB LIST is worthy'of-the atbintkaref all Whowish tn3procure Vines •of remarkable linitlityi , at little;'cost; for yard of garden., "Descriptive 'Catalogues, Club Ost; and Wholesalp Cale ? logoes soot for ouocent stamp. These contain frill directions fokplanthmo Illuitrated2 Catalogue went for two three cent 'stamps. is a lull treaties ou alltbak pu reliase re, and planters desire ; YilOW for management, of Vines n'garden or vineyareiNr:w'piOution' of lite beat, en-, amine, tWer:oltide iforithapurpose,onnishoWinginna ?rein a trellis with o'ur best varieties more wAtrtta,of grtdtandlnerk enjoyment may ..be obtained than from a &Id vinery of equal extent, and at a vemstimilpartiot the-cost. The VERY GREAT StlPEßlo ll flfof.myykies over.,al4 l Plheliq vifitlttieffalfelY dliring,the.piudidi, years, and I claim degreatinperiority for, my packing as for "Vines, and the cost of WansPOrtatiOn'to l eMall clubs will not exceed Rya peucent 7 and to lam dubs not 2 per cent.; eo. little that' itleeiirtliive them • GEORGE - M. REED, Not""' 68" Fifth treet Pittaigio' Ft bas.consmit4l,te act miiftAgent•for,the talky of inyminessin Pittsburgh and . C. W.. GRANT rofia;4l6l4. Weisiaiesifai bc;;;iiilLYork. apl2-tm ...... sso.oo .1 1 0 to 16.00 AO E. N. THIBSELL, Agent, Nn...020 inviintiint.ittrart: Phil& EMI ETMS. . . 25 .$l.OO 4.50 $ 2.00 . 5.00 6.00 . 11.00, apiT,TSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE THIRTEEN TEACHERS. Buildings, teachers, and course of study, of the fimt e l ms. Superior facilities afforded in the Ornamental branehis. At. tendance last. year, Poo hundred and thirty - seven. Tb re , terms per year. FORTY- COLLARS per term, pays foroboarding, ligL room-rent, and use of furniture. Tuition according to studies pursued. The Collegiate year begins September 3d seCOMI Smarten, DecembOr Otli; and the third. March 24th, 1562. Send to the President, Bev. I. C. PERSHING, A. hi n, for catalogue . - M. SIMPSON, angtl-ly President of Board of Trinkets. JOHN A. RENSHAW, Family Grocer and Tea Dealer, Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and custo m that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w house, Corner, of Libertylnd,Kand Streets, (Alma ,doors above kit old stand,) And baying largely increased„ his stock by recent prima neilitrers to the public the 'moat extensive and complete Bortment to be found in this city, of - , , CHOICE FAMILY GROCERLES, Foreign and Domestic Teas, Sikes, pickl es and Sancxxf,..preserved Fruits in matt variety t ineb, Hams, Dried Beef, &c., besides an assortment of Domestic Housekeepiqg articles ; woad trifling a Housekeeper's Emporiumovheit tinistill article/ that are useful or necessary for the Pamily all may ; be introbasedAt reasonable prices. .-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 'EA leatalognei colitainirig an extended list of my steak Wished by meal, if.dcsirod. JOHN 'A. RENSHAW, Oor. Liberty and Hand Sin., Pittsburgh. -ly SAPONIFLE - Ree&CONGENTRATED " RAMILY SOAP MAKER. Made ;13yAbs , l'Penuaylvania Salt Manufacturing Cem. pally." The only genuine and patented article. Beware et 00unterfeital -ißuyins'and sellers .of the bogus article d will tie prosecuted. For sale,-17 all Druggists and Grocers, Niicetaradriced th shit thelimes , • dec2l-ly IFIARTUREE, Sr. CO., OWorib OP :1 1 /401. 4aip: Sens* Pirnintrao ,Idanufastarera of Stpam Engiles, Machinery, and Castings. of STILLS, ittallES,'and all tither apparatus for re thilEroOilL octla-ly T A R-R AN T • , Effer - v - escent - - sam - wginsit'44vwsisaarro This valuable and liopulai Medicine has universally readied 4 the most favorable recommendations of the Medical - Profeisaiori: and' the ?Mille Eu 3 the Meet ME ' dent and agreeable Saline Aperient, It may be need with the beet effect in. ' BILIOUS AND- - ' EDRILE LHisHASES, COSTIVENESS, SIOR. HEADACHE. NAUSEA LOSS OF •APPETISB; INDIGESTIONVACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, _TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER. GOUT, ItH_EDMATIO ...AFFECTIONS; GRAVEL, PILES, AND JUL COMPLAINTS wises A:Gentle , and ,Cooling ,Aperient`--6t 'timeline la Required. is particularlyadapted tai the.-wants of Travelers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Olimates,,l,'erecne of Sedentary *Habits, Invalids and Corilvaltsetiesils; 'Captaitit of Vessels and Planters will find it a;-valuable addition.to their Medicine Oheritri.. . • • • . • It is in the foal of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles, to 'keep in any'climate, and merely requires water poured upon it toprodueea delightful • • 'effervescent beverage. Nrunerons testimonials from professional .and other gen ' Mitten of thelligliestbtandinithroigliohethe country, and its steadily increasingxoprdarityforrs eeriest& years, strong , lygrusrantee ibi efficacy had valuable eharae•ter, and com mend it to the Dtvorable notice, of, an intelligent public. • , • , 1 1 . AII.RAN I VS ELIXER-OF TURKEY RHUBARB This 'beautiful preparation, from the TRITE TURKEY • RHUBARB, hat the approval and sanction' onnany of our best Physicians 8841 valuable and favorite • •• • • Family Medicine • And'is prefisrable to any other 'form in which Rhubarb is ~administered„ either for Adults or Childrertilt being blued in ;manner to 'make it at `once palatable to the taste and.eflicient iu ite.operation. _ ; • • ' ••TARRANT'S: - .1411111 3 ,R O.V. ED -11 ND E.L ISLE INK , ' FOR:MAR-RING LINEN, MUSLIN; MLR, RTC., has been proved, by many year!? experietim;t6 the beat;inost per manent and reliable preparation, ever offered. to, the. Public. ""The superiority of this article it acknowledged by all, and purchasers and dealerawillifind it, to their interestto give it prefireneifirver all shriller preparations. Manufactured only by • , , • JOHN & C0., - Dritalsis. No. 218 Greenwich St., cor. WarzeteDL,,, New-York., And for sale by Druggists generally. juu.V-Sy Eitemurrs , _46.. N1)144 o ulth. St r t, ,t ) : I4#I.ADELPHIA. •O. JPEWBIN, &SON. Proprietors. .1 Slight cold, Cough, , cef r_atuesemess, DT ibkilreLSZ eRoNGN lAL -oh.A2cd, nnight he A ,>•• ;07M3Gked :with . a simple rem,- * 11)0 0 \ l " v " eta& ne‘rie 40ften , ter minates seriously. Yew are : aware of the im , P9rb,wiee of stopping a,irtti or Olight /90111 in: its first stage ; that ithich, in, -the .l,ektreting 'Wtrald., yield, to a mad remedyi,.iftetot: attended to, soon islttaoks the ;/,-(gies. €(.4,zchiat „qtarlma were first in-trod - aced, eleimnp years ago. It lea• I.ms!L e. prAbl 'that they are *the best aificle: before the • public' Air iWaug.hs, Wad - .-4,eanes., ; Asthma, #(4 O -ei e ll-r the Hacking Cough inoa,v saralitym.' and numerous cti r eetfrme theOhitaat, giving immediate relief lotiblie• Speakers and Singers, w7,72; : find theni'ejfeetualfbr I,earriff,ir and streriging the' voice: Rai by a -Oruggis . ts in Xedicine, at .25 cents per hoz. Sold in Pittsburgh by • JOHNSTON, 6.1 R. SELLERS &CO.,''B. A. FAIENTESTOCK & CO., B. :I" 'WM2 =4BOI /11A0N.3) .E4170ET, deel4-61n 111:1 11 0.E,PIX4.4110 TANATEINRSTORE OIL KIRKPATRieIf.tt .dri SONS, Ito. 31 South Third Street, : BRIVERN MARKET AND Dimmer Si.nneve . , PIREADELPRLi, ; ' 'ffatleßfo24 Sea!, SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALCUT TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANNERS' OIL; AO.; AT THE LOWEST; gRIONS AND UPON ~' , T UN:TEST TERMS. tglari„ ..AUkinde of price rough vented, for which itne ragmen marks ' price be given in calk, or taken in !exettanp . for.EL :,ils..Letitheentored'itne of. charge, and add on co m i ssion. titohliottlitirinade 'so Litither Constgreil to Its . ittorsc.b JOHN WCORD- «TAKES & hrCORD 1110E'llD4101w311131 1 10 41C4110 . ACONTp a iRCITIRERS AND DEALERS IN Hats taps and Straw Goods, WIIQLF f SA. ANID RETAIT,, 111"-Wo.od rtr6et, Pittsburgh, lam now on hand for Spring salsa, as ltige and complete an assortment of apeds ; as eau be found in any i ef the Eastern cities, consisting of Far,'Sjlk, and - ' Wbol Hats, of avow - style and quality; OlES:ol.`every quality-and latest fashions; Fahn Leaf, Straw, Leghorn„ and Panama RATS; StraWi And Silk BONNETS, ;etc:, etc. Persons 'wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, iwi l ilnd it to their advantage to rail .ttid.i.xsiminelovir etnrit mayl4l-Iy '0 LIDS Do Not'Delapairothitit'You Have Tried the v.: . • Water' Cure. • TEA ,ETTISBURGII, WATER. CURE ESTABLISHMENT dekgbtfally situated on the banks of the 'Obio,"len miles Nestor the,eity., We have.,treated.nauglitusdred eases f ,nekriPeverY kind' of diserle; and can refer tdriatiep✓ lairey r the ,country,,whona..sces haye:refitoritS 4o kcalth4 B ,snorting itieladfaled. The, following- .are , ameng theipte' asse,ao hare trey )sueeessfnily • /NOWIENT Cossummors, Asthma ; flAtonekhis; Coughs, Scrofula,every form of Skin Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, onstipation of the Bocois,Spinal Irritation,Neural- Rheriniatism;Lturibago, Nervousness, all Diseases of the RppsOdugfiss Organs, Diabetes,)/roppy, &0., &c. TO'REMALtS suffering with diseases peculiar to their sox.,,vve app*, with con fi dence, as , wei rarely fail to effect Cures in those eases. -Wit not ordinate you of yoni disease, but rire. entirely re merifrom your system the_bad effects of the poisonous drugs you have_taken. • OUR CIIBB is open to you.. Come to us and we cill in 'due ,time send, you horinkThealttly and It for life's •duties Terns nibderate.. Send for ; Circular, to • -- tf.'ILWBLBTON,,M.B., Box 1.304, Pittsburgh, Pa. feWlp LIBWARIES I slo ow American Sunday School, Union FOR DISTRIBUTION,. Vie $lO Sunday School Libraries for ,distribution fie per legacy' in .Willi pfftrie l attitOlLtltLES-131ffilillR; will be ready far delivery, on and , afh2r tuly 1th,1860. „ 1 The - Sunday Selioolifieintited tti theeirlabfarles are those established in Allegheny County, Pa., shine March Met, :J : Applicants mltl be remedied to suhaprpie to. statemant er ipg name, Vscitioti., aiitißtife of inganfaition'of the School; name and Pont. 011ica %chinas of [Superintendent; average number of teacheisindhcliolars' nt'attendkrice, and amount then ernitributid fovinliport of School: Reasonablelnadiende; by arnount'of contributions and otin erwise, of the.parn . laarice thtl39hool willpe, required. pd ply to - • 7.11". - BATON, Of It Mataux 84 cc! fin , • latilLly ICti. 17 lett& St., lkittirab•
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