Vertt - R. The Trundle-Bed. As I rummaged through the attic, List'ning to the falling rain As it pattered on the shingles And against the window pane; Peeping over chests and boxes, Which with dust were thickly spread, Saw I in the furthest, corner What was once my trundle-bed, So I drew it from the recess Where it had remained so long, Hearing all the while the music Of my mother's voice in song, As she sung in sweetest accents What I since have often read ; " Hush my dear, lie still and slumber, Holy angels guard thy bed." As I listen, recollections That I thought had been forgot, Came with all the gush of mem'ry, Ittishing, thronging to the spot; And I wandered back to childhood, To those merry days of yore, When I knelt beside my mother By this bed upon the floor: Then it was, with hands so gently Placed upon my infant head, That..she,taugmy lip to utter Carefully the words she said. Noir eau they be forgotten, Deep are they in mem'ry driven: 1, Hallowed be thy name, 0 Father! Father! who art in heaven." This she taught me; then she told Me Of its import great and deep; After which I learned to utter I'lay me down to sleep."' Then it was, with hands uplifted, And in accents soft and mild, That my mother asked: "Our Father 0 do thou now bless my chila Years have passed, and,,that dear mother Long has mouldered , neath the sod, And I trust her sainted spirit Revels in the home of God. But that scene at Bu ' mmertwilight• ' Never has from mem'ry fled ; And it comes in all its freshness When I see my trundle-bed. ior tly goung. From the Congregation&lilt PrACY While, Tea. BY BOPH.III MAT. " Blessings on the blessed' children said Aunt Madge, coming into the nursery with a newly ironed apron for Busy. "So we little folks are going-out 'to. spend the day, are we ?" ".Y. r es," said Prudy,, dancing, in high glee, " grandma wants me to' go and I'm goin'. I mean to do every single thing grandma wants me to." , „ ' 4l I wish you''would '0 with. us, Aunt Madge," said Glace, pouting, , " we don't have 'half so geod times with Aunt Louiser "No, we doni I" said Prudy, "she wants us to take care' all the time. She don't kits little girls when she has the ner vous." Almost while they were talking, Aunt Louise came into the room, looking pret tier than ever in her new pink dress. She was a very young lady, hardly fifteen years old. " Come Prudy," said she smiling, "you run up stairs and get my parasol, will you, that's 'a darling !" But Prudy was picking a pebble out of her shoe, and did not start at once. " A h," said Aunt Louise, drawing on her gloves, " Prudy is n't going to mind me " Well, do n't you see me getting up out of my chair ? There, now, do n't you see me got clear to the door ?" said , the child. "Oh dear !" said poor Aunt Louise, "what shall I do all this long day with three Imlay children?- I'm afraid some of them will get drowned, or run over, or break their necks I You see if something awful doesn't happen before We get back !" " Oh, I hope not," replied her sister Madge, laughing. " Here's your par'sol, auntie," said Pru dy, coming back. "I know who I love best of anybody in this house, and it ain't the one c that 's got her bonrle i t. ,on It's you, hirtn-t aunt, Madge'!" Well, you ought to love your aunt Mig, all of you," said aunt Louise, laughing, " for she thinks you children are as lovely as little white rose buds. COnre, are you all ready ? Then run _along, and I'll fol low after." " Oh I'm so glad I'm alive," cried little Prudy, hopping on one foot. " I hope I shall never die I" "I just mean to be careful and not get a speck of dirt on my. clean apron,'" whis pered Snap to Grape. , " I w,ish rd brought my bib." They had such a pleasant walk through the , struts} of the ; , ,bettutiful , ' village,, the sunshine calm and sweet." When they , had almost reached Aunt Mary's house, Aunt Louise said: "Now tell me if you 're going to be good children, so I shan't be ashamed of you?" " Why yes indeed, auntie," said Grace, looking quite grieved. " Oh, auntie," said' Sissy, " did you think we were going to be naughty ?" "No, you'll meari,to be good, I dare say, if you do n't forget it. And you'll be a nice, dear little girl, won't you, Prudy ?" I.don' know," isai'd Prudy, coolly. n't know ? Why, do you think I shouldAave-taken-you n't suppb'sklidea - iireole gclOtirt " Well, 11 did 'n't say I would et,", re= plied prudyorith, some dignity. ‘f I. said 'l' don' I say ; don' know,'l uiean'yed."" " ell I 'in sure I hope you'll do the very best you can, and not make anybody crazy," sighed Aunt Louise.. By this time they bad gone up the. nice gravel-walk, and Graoe had rung the door bell. Aunt Mary came to the door, open-' ing her, arms as if she minted Jo 'sn brace them,all cact. Dear. little souls," said she "come right r ilit i O' the house and let Me A l ike off y4tethinksi I 'Ve been loOkitig 'for these two hours. This is my little nephew, liOtotie Adams.' 'Shake hands with,the,lit tle girls, my dear." , 7 Lonnie was , a 11/U-haired, sickly little boy, seven years old. The children felt acquainted.with him , at once. It was so plasm:it Aunt Mary's shaded parlor, and they took such delight in looking at the books . and pictures, that they were all sorry when Aunt lionise "got nervous," and thought it WAS timefrthey went , off somewhere to play. " Very said dear Aunt'- Mary,- "'th e y - go irith4Lonnie' all oven the, toe* , eilietgroundsif *elf like' „.; , So all over the house and grounds they went in a very few minutes, and at last came to a stand-still in Bridget's cham ber over the kitchen, tired enough to sit down awhile—all but Prudy, who •' didn't have any kind of tiredness about her." " Look here, Prudy Parlin," said Grace, " you must n't open that drawer!" " Who owns it 7" said Prudy, putting in both hands. " Why, Bridget, I suppose." " No, she does n't," said Prudy, " God owns this drawer, and he 's willing I should look into it as long as I'm a mind to." "But 'll tell Aunt Louise, you see if I do n't. That's the way little Paddy girls act that steal things I" ain't a stealer," said Prudy. " Now Grace) , Clifford, I saw you once, and you was a-nipping cream out of the cream-pot 1 Oh, here's a inkstand I" " Put it right back," said Busy," " and come away." " Let me take it," cried Lonnie, seizing it out of Prudy's hands. , I'm going to put it up ,at, auction. I'm Mr. Nelson riding horseback," said he, jumping on a stand. , 44 I 'in ringing a bell. Oh yes !. Oh yes Oh yes I , Auc tion at two o'clock. Who'llbuy my fine, fresh ink ?" --• , . "Give it to me," cried GreAe, it 'tit, yOUrk. !" " Fresh ink, red as a lobster! „ This minute," eried'qrace. "As green as a pea. Who'll bid ? Go ing ! Going I" " Give it to tne, Lonnie - ," Said Susy,'get ting into a chair , and iiiiehing afteF " You aint fair a bit !" "Do you say you bid a bit ? it's yours: Going! Gone! Knocked' off to Miss Parlin I" Sotnehow in knocking it off, out came the stepper, and over went the ink on, Susy's fair white apron I Lonnie was dreadfully frightened. "Do n't tell that / did it I" cried he. "You'know I did n't mean to. Won't you • . , promise notto tell'? " " Yes," said Susy ; though she. ,ought not to' have promised any inch:thing. Oh' dear ! Oh dear I what Was to be done? Little black streams were strick ling down the apron on to the drms. Grace pulled Susy to the sink,'andj'rndy thought she meant to put her into 'the washbowl, and tried to help. • " I guess this honey soap will take it out," said Susy; but with all their wash ing and rinsing, they could not mike black white, any more than the poor negro,could, who scoured his face. " Stop a minute," cried Grace; " soap only makes it worse. Ma puts on milk."- " Oh dear, I wish 'we had some!" said Busy; "bow can we get it?" " go milk the cow," said little Lcm nie, anxious to do something., " I'll tell you what we'll do," said Grace:; "-we'll send Prudy down • stairs. to. Bridget to ask for some milk to drink." " I like`milk ands water the' best," said Prudy, "with lots of sugar. 14 Well, get that," said Grace, "It's just as good i and come right _back with it, and.&hal tell'ahout the ini gettiVapilled? , , Aunt Mary and Bridget were taking up into. thedinner when Prudy went down nto the kitchen, calling out: " Oh, Bridget, May I have some white tea 1" " *bite tay, is it ?" said Bridget, "and what may that , be, now ?" .„ , " Oh, some white tea in a cup, you know, with sugar. They let me have ,it every little once in a while." " Milk and water, I suppose," said Aunt Mary; " had n't you,better wait till dinner, my deatA" 4 .11ut the girls ean't "wait," said Prudy,- " they want it now." " Oh, it's for the girls, is it 7" Yes, but :when they'fii washed apron, I can drink the reit—with while sugar in it. "The apron," said Aunt Mary, "what apron ?" " Oh,-nothing but Susy's 1.„ told grand. : ,, ma I'd 14 good ) . and _I did be goodl—if was n't me spilt the ink !" Hsa some irikes~x spilled ?"seid Mary, and she rose from her chair and stopped beating the pudding sauce. Oh, I ain't a going to , tell," cried Pru r7. tegitiningln tremblj. "I did n't, did; I They would IA 'low me to tell !" Aunt Louise, passing through the kitch en, caught some of the last words, and rushed up stairs two steps at a ,time. " Just=as I expected! Oh Susy Perlin, you naughty, naughty girl ! What have you Weervinta? O thank?''' , "It got tipped over," answered Snap, in a fright, but not forgetting her, promiae., " Of course it got tipped over ! but not without hands, you careless . girll Do you, get your shaker iin i a trlarell holhe as gum as ever , you cart. ,I must gp_with Lonnie shodid have coineforward - ucliv like a little gentleman and told 'the whole story, but—he had run away. " Oh untie," said Grace, ";sh*hvas n't a bit to blame—she "Not a word," said Aunt Louise, " she shoUld n't meddle with, ink. If she "vi. 1.4 my li'ttte girl I would have her sent to bed for the day. That dress and * apron ought to lie 'soaked this very *Annie; SusY=never, can keep out of mischief !" " Och," muttered Bridget., who was 'lis tening at the stairs; "it's not much like the child's mother she is A mother can pass it by when,' the ehilders does such capers, and wait thil they get more sinse." Poor little.. &lay hid to *go !mine in-tit noonday sun, hanging down her headr like a l guilty, child, and crying Some of her tears were for her soiled clothes, some for ' , her an 'ntie's sharp . worda and some for the nice dinner she had left: -" Oh Aunt Madge," sobbed she, wilds'. they bad got home. "I kept, as far be hind , Aunt Louise as , I could, All the way, so, nobody would think I was her little girl. She was ashamed of me, nooked so." " There, there, try not cry," said Aunt 'Madge, as she took off Susy's soiled clothes. "Bat I. can't stop cryin, I feel so bad'.! If there's any body that gets into a fuss, it's always me. Why is it always me? I'm all the time making some kind of trbuble, and I wish there was any'sUch girl as me!" , . Tears came into Aunt Madge's kind gray eyes, and she made up herimin&that the poor little child, should' , be comforted. So she quietly put away the silk dress abe hid 'been trying, to finish, and after ditiner took the fresh, tidy, happy little Susy across the fields to Aunt ' Mary'sagain, where the unlucky day :was finished very joyfully after all. " The . truth is, Louise;" said . Aunt Madge, that night after the chidren were in bed, "Lonnie spilled,that ink, and Susy was not, at all to blame!. You scolded her without, mercy for being careless, and she bore it all, because she wohld not break her promise to that cowardly boy !" "Oh, how unjust I have been 1" said Aunt Louise. "You have, indeed," said Aunt Madge. r Only thitilei`rhat it trifling PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1862 a little child to soil her dress ! And what a great thing to have her keep her word! Susy has a tender heart, and it grieves her to be blamed unjustly, but she would bear it all rather than tell a falsehood. For my part, I am proud of such a noble, truthful little niece." Pisteßattans. A Bit of Experience. The following, from the New-York Ex aminer, is quite Teadable. is adapted to the times, and • furnishes food for reflec tion: OUR LITTLE CONTRABAND. A contraband, Mr. Editor. Did you ever undertake - to clean, to tame, and to turn'to some account, a genuine little con traband, straight from Virginia, where they have been in, the way of `breeding 4 nig , gets " very 'much` as the 'farmers of New- Yiirk breed colts; or calves, or pigs? - I have tried:that experiment on an, eleven year old, and ivill'give you a short history The little, fellow's name was Toes, a skin only the' faintest shade lighter :than, and *WI an e. 1 19. se, , epeAki9g.:an4 • brilliant AS to, +make, yolk-sure was body's- fool. • About •five rweeks . uagb, TOSS' worked his way out of 'a somewhat cele brated 'Seed* 0f:66: Ord ~oniin>on, and; found a refuge in MY family did not, nes:d a contraban4 but received this one for his own= sake' and ibecause the scraps 'of his history, whiel I had picked up; inter , ested me. .1,"kn04 how- he got away frOm sortie claim !arm - my sympathy. I felt like honoringrthe i ~draft,taa,d In:Jong the first things Pdiii wah hth're'Ve l sis dressed, from-head to foot, in clothes;, hat and shoes, which fitted his -,w,ell.formecl,little person. That was a-memorable day in the life of Toss—the exchange of a man's , pantaloons; cut Off at the bottom; and a man'S worn out boots, for, shoes and 'trowsers , of ;_the length of his sawn• feet , and proud of his suit, of himself, of his new home, when he thus suddenly became the Owner of jacket, trowsers, -cap , and shoes, bought for nobody but himself. , -He was told, the night , after 'he 'came to our, house, that be ought to say his,prayere, before he went to bed. • But • he , .never , heard of such things as prayers. Now, however that he .was' the , owner of a new init of 'Clothes,- his gratitude Ttaii - to find vent. Sd off he started into the yard and sitting upon the grass, with his feet stretch out before him, lifted up his hands in the most devout attitude, and said, with a heart bounding with joy, ‘f I tank de Lordim 1 4 I --tank. de , Lordi' , . and.coverha went in a. most artistically-turned somer ,Elault. Thris'Ye . :continued to 'Mix eiali his devotions and his fim, until tired of both. But Toss had to be cleaned as well as clothed:, :Bridget;:a.., kitidateirted kirvitnb, volunteered to , do it. And such r a cleans ing as he got I- Toss felt that he never , had been so clean; and said that it would 'not do for him, to steitagain, nr„tell th,- ano . . • er We had hope of Toss. He could do many little things in and. about the house. But -for nothing did- he. consider himself quite so 'competent as' to take the whole ,care' Of the horse I In' Virginia, he had 'driven two horses, and could he not drive one in, New-York ?, I reasoned the case with him. But he could not see it as did. He began to doubt whether it was just 'the thing for Man . to stay where he could not,havuthe .care of a horse. Small jobs of light work . hung heavily on * his hands. " His A B C lessons grew irksonle, an eatenaporised,,,tiplail tiroin_rou/d&nt -in betweenand* gi;nessons or work. The whole family. 05postulated. But he foroot all his pratiikejaita reproof began 'Co lose its power. Theft Chased theft, lie 'followed--lie, until our little . contraband proved.himself to, be.a rather startling ex ,hibition of general depravity. Rub-a-dub went Tties'; drurri eels; Sunday 'mornieg.' &ire' enough, my little friend on the planted ! himself ,at the r ,onie gate, on the broad highway * „ to-enjoy his favorite sport. " Why,Toss," said,l,„‘!, this is Sunday,' youmust. not drum;to-day!! ‘,l I, dis'nt know it wasßunday,"; said -nay con traband, and_l. thought ,he must have mis taken the ,day..; So I talked to thim about. the Sabbath, and told him he might go with me tw church. • . Soon after, we: had returned from meet! log, T oss betook himself to the garde.ri,and pluaged half' doxen of my , best Unripe earl!, Ana 'then flatly denied, having done 'any thing of thcisort. The, evidence : was all against him, and finallphe:admitted , the 4depredation. .I ; did not know what. to do With-him. So to gain tinie, I told, him- to go , and take off , his new clothes; of whichle was immensely proud, and to put oil his old ones. linti-Within fifteen minutes ,after be had 'prised into this state of huiniliatieb, word came thatlosi'had run away Search was made for him, and, several hours later, I failed him adroitly Bidden, IA a mile from the honse, waiting for the 'Snriday afternoon boat to take 'him down the river to"hlew°yeilt! lated with him, whipped. him rather mod erataly, and sent himita b;ed. l"His supper was taken to him, and his penitence seemed to be of that broken-hearted type which one accepts as a pledge of' reformation. The next morning Toss .was oepecially good, .showing , some impatience, howev,e,r l for"the,titile,t,O come be , should lav i o his new 01013,6' Again. These he; soon get from. my tender-hearted wife, and :the first use he made of theur-was to run away a second time 'l' Thiewati on Monday, - tWe weeks 'ago—Abe l tenth day after be 'Was' brought to niihouse in the ,rags and dirt, of a pitiable contraband. Since then I have- gained no' knowledge of biro, butlaiie no doubt' that .heis revelling in the if th and wickedness of some of' the lowest dens or your great city. This is' an outline of the history of my' first eiPerienee with a 'Eariall contraband. And it Etta' led' me to wish that' every Northern prolsla.very'bian, and" Wirer)! im .niediate • einanci'pationist, 'could ha:Watch 'an illustration, as' I have: had of the debas ing influence of slavery, on the , One land, and ortheobstaeles to its instant abolition. On the other ,:hatick if, my little' contra band had any thing - in his nature which could tialleda mortal sense, if was `com pletelY,,,biddin,frOra fttily,,',.every one, of `whom took the liveliest interest in. ,searching out ,811 that, was. good: in,Aim. -Brimful of lire, ,pleasiog in his ,person, and remarkably quick and apt, ,slayery :had made a ruin of his moral nature, and un fitted him for any,other freedo,!u than that which comet after A long-sUrfetlng prepar atory training. It was license, not liberty, that he craved; and if there-was a in this, or anyother - world, whose right; of restraintle felt' dis Posed t o' acknowledge,' I could' not see the' first indication of it. Poor boy it` An accursed systein'Ead 'blade lim Old in-,the meanest of vices. 2 0 4 * .1862,„.,d ' tff Agricultural. Straw as Food. for Cattle. That straw, in a chopped, or what is still better, thoroughly bruised state, is a most useful feeding substance, the results of its chemical examination, and of actual feed ing experiments with it, place beyond doubt; and as its price is comparatively low, it will be found a more economical feeding stuff than washed-out coarse hay. The analyses of hay which from time to time are published, exhibit everything but uniformity. This arises from the complex and unoonstant nature of the article, which, as is well, known, is a variable mixture of yarious grasses and clovers. Good hay, carefully saved, has, on an average, the following,„composition • ~ .'• 1.5 Flesh forming sAbstanees 8 Fat-forming tmatters • 44 Woody7fibren - ' • 27 Ash (mineratlmatter) .. .. . . . 6 Coarse ha4' , whieh has,heen subjected to the influence t Of heavy and k.oo9,3tantlY re curring rain , ` will probably:have the follow ing compoliitioti'v ' ' Water ,a 14 14 Fleeh-foriailigliebattinees' 4 Fat-forming 37 'Woody fibre 40 .. Aeli a, .. . ...... . . 5 100 i'he fellowing table, compiled by Voelck 7 er, exhibits , the composition of.the straw of the cereals; and., by comparing the analysis set forth in it, with those. above given a ; . • 7. , t i 4eXIMY 4P9 1 44-0. ;estimate,fT, _practical PuTPQ4(IO., -the,, relative value of both classes of= feeding substances May be real ized Wheat R ye ar B ty Oa t 'os . (raio. Straw, &raw. Straw. *a4r ... .. 14.23 '14.39 l4 3'o '12.66 Fli6h=forrner's:.. ‘ l.79 2.29 1.68 ' ` 1.63 I?at-f0rtmeki.v.1...31.06 81.16 89.98 37.86 V,roodY'fibie;'.'..' 46.46 1 48.18' 89.80 48.60 Ash 7.47 - >-3.08 4.24 4.85 10040 iCio.dn 100.00 100.00 'From these tables it will he,,seen that the!Only very ;Important Oifference: between Say and. straw, is the .high , perreentage of flesh-forming .substances, the former. Bnt it should:Val:some in mink-when'com paring the Lrelitire value-of the two articlei; that 'the nipountiof flesh 'formers in n. sub-' stance is ;no longer 'taken as the-absolute. criterion,of its.nUtritive value. There ;is: good reason , to lead =us to assume that all the' fat formins substances' in the oil cake. given to aniinalS are"assiMilated,,'whil.4. a. large, proportion :cif,, the 'nitrogenous-, Or. flesh-forming substances pass through the animal's : body,unaltered.,. _This-fact---for so we believe we may term.it- , --is of import-- anc.e to farineri Who'nae'their straw as food for cattle. The straw is deft,CWrit' in `fleshorming ',and abounds in fat-forming elements. ' in.i ) the oil-eake . 'there, is an.excess of :the fle'sh-forming as compared with Jat-forming substances. It is S clear, then, that by a mixture , of the tiro articles' the =" happy Mein " would be at- tamed: ••'' Manure ifor Grasses. A thick'-, carpet of such fine , giassee as are,, , seen,.in our old ; and rich lawns is one of the most, beautiful sights that can meet the eye.,,' The,igreat variety of 'species which are found in the best pastures flourish on'the same, spots` for' centuries, and often` grow without 'much or any, care *bestowed upen them hy men. it is; generally speak-, ing, only first ,or second class land , that yields -good,-permanent pasturee. :All the best and most nutritive grasses soon die ouf'when the soil .'is poor and unsuitable. This in many cases does not arise so much, flop sn actual deficiency of autritive, mat-, teas -as , from• a ~certain condition4rof soil Which does not maintain: the. , 'roots in a healthy. state. On a• great, many-descrip dons of land the application of lime has a wonder' fril'effect in lending vigor Worth less and worn-out soili, when all other 'aP plications have comparatively little. One of the functions of this agent appears to assist` in' the - health); decomposition 'of the accuMilating vegetable matter. When inferior pasture arises' ,fromi an actual., deficient supply-of mineral Matters? sue)) as.phospbate of :lime, the application oPhimes is well known -to 'produce favor ahle results:: The use of bones.has • been, I l e right arm in increasing the productive ;powers, of our • rotation 'T pastures,. though, for .obvious reasons, , the effects are now usually much Tess Marked on these than ton turilips. • , , In the mannring of grasses and of turnips with' phosphates, a lew well-marked,charae teristies of these crops ought to be kept-in , mind as guideale the econetnical'uie of the, *subitanoe. The . giitises iii an' old pasture field, or even those of the young layers - of any of our rotations i .have, att temple staff of roots running through' the soil. These are alrea'Aly in' contact . "with the earthy food of plants, and can much more easily taire:uvwbat, they require theme plantlike theturnip; which has'all • its rootato form, *niustgr, grow fast and meet with a-correspond ing' Supply ,7 :This is the Secret of the, ,magloal effeetS : Which a dreasing of superphosphate often has upon..yoting .tur• - nips. - Ma have sometimes to dress rally with phosphates , or .superphosphates for the turnips,-evenrwireo - there is abun dance of the fertilising ingredient to which 4, they owe their efficacy already, lathe land., It quite different with our grasses .natural or artifieial. ;By the permanent mass of.roots =which they leave in the soil they cairgrow luxuriantly when:the supply 'of pheiphates ialindbli . more 'Scanty. For: this reason it is ;seldom that pboaphatei or suPPThosphates , can be eeononucallynsed, either. for pasture-or forohay,mwheree , the land under a regular rotation:` What of these `subatineeis reniains;Afteif , he demank and succeeding white crop have been satis fied, is usually far ,more. `than : sufficient to 'Produce full crops' of 'grais if nitrogenous :Manures are , only used. • For these reasons there is scarcely 'any' ;crop, to which' nitrates: or manures Contain ing ammonia oan be need with greater cer tainty than, ,to ,•grass. Their roots being thickly studded over the: land, readily ab sorb these soluble manures where 'broadeadt over the surface. "The very fact of rapid growth succedinglstioh , aPplrcation shows :that , ,the plants, are übtaining a supply iof 'thel• earthy matteri they requirel=-Rurai Register. Hew Currants In-order=to-raisa-currant-bushes from. cuttings so that they may have a clean stem aid but ona'Set bf roots, And: those at the lower end, like` Seedlings, I take a cutting about ten inches long, and prepare it in 'the, ulna. :way . by outdo , " off the : lower end square. I then ont out the buds or eires, excepting the three or four upper 'Most ones, which,are reserved to make the rtheit stretch zi` line, start the' cut-, itpgraillit l ß 'eight -incheS row, their ends one inch in the ground, and mould them up four or five inches in depth, like corn hills when planted in drills. When they become well establish ed by having roots, which will be in mid- Summer, level the mould of earth back to its place. Should any roots have started from the intended stem, clean them off and plant them out at one year old.' The advantage of growing bushes in the above manner, is, that they will not send up suckers as those do that have been grown by setting the cuttings deep in the ground, and allowing two or more sets of roots to grow."—Country Gentleman. 1862. 310-ak-Malird 1862. Ser ADVERTISEMENT. -en WHITE, ORR & CO., GEORGE R. "WHITE & CO., No. 25 'Fifth ! Street, Pittsburgh, .Pa., Have now in.store a full and complete stock of NOV GOODS, comprising all the:Rarities - of this Season's Iniporta tion ins Drain Goods, Fancy Sake; Era ;broideries„ Cloves, • .Hosiery,, Laces, Skirts, Shawls, Curtains, Housekeeping 'oiieeb3, etc. In our DOMESTIC GOODS 'will be ;. assorittiene of , Flinnels, plaimand barred of all colors; beauti ful Balmoral Skirts Blankets all sizes 00 and quality; together with lanoline and Prints in all varieties. • tar SllANVlA'AiiitbgliA, AND MANTILLAS, in every style and price.. ' To department We would call the '. ipecialmitentiim" of thoso'living 'from the Dieittlnionis large room to the exclusive .selling of §"PlawIN and'eltrtaites, wisican always 'elnitr a greater variety in a short space of ilme, than can 11;und in'the city. eyil34f WHITE ORR & CO. PITTSBITIM, PA. Upuriertie of 80,000 :.glfachines Sold in ihe United Stites. Vuit AOC* Bum THI PART YEAR More spray in movement and tnoredurable than any oth er Machine. We gild full' instruttions to nimble the prig ' chaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, 'bind and tuck, all on the same machine„ and warrant it for three years. CIRCULAR* giving,prices, &c., will. be furnished gratis on application - in' person or by letter. SW' Sewing Machine MeedlesOlilki 'Twist, Cotton, a n d Oil, constantly on hind. J.V I9 - 3 in WM. SUMNER dt. CO. WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF - the " `hit t ' pu o e Housekeeping': Dry Goods' .Store where maybe found: al large aasortment of all kinds of Dry Gcuds, required In found; a house,. thus saving th trouble usually experienced inltunthig such articles, in Va rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to, this kincrof ankh, to the excfuniOn of dress and fancy goods, We can guarana4 our prices and styles to be thelnostfavens ble in the market,. r IN .i.INENVOODS we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the' Oldest Es tablished Linen Store in the city, and having been for more than twenty years regular importers from some oft ?-tbest manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also; a large stochtof: FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the beet ;gwalkies to be obtained, : and.: at the very lowest prices. Also, Dlaikets, Quilts, Meetings, Tiekin_ae t Damask Table Cloths ; Nalikins;Towellings,Diaiers.:Hnekatkieks' Table and ;Plano Covbrs, Damasks . and MoreansylAce and. Muslin Csixteizl, "Dknities, Narniture Chintzes, Window Shadings; ke.,- < JOHN V. COWDLL &SON; 8. W. corner of OheAnnt and Seventh Ste., , CEEII SPRING STYLES FOR: Gen - tlewelit's Ilarrime.nts, In great variety yembraclng in -Wt o Atirgo aid well se. 'acted stock of Fancy Frencli and English CASSIMERES - AND DOA - MOS, Together with as fine an assortment of ,Black and Colored GLOMS AND VESTINCikas the nutniffahtories of Europe can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen 01 taste,' who approciateatyle and quality in clothing: , ' SAMUEL GRAY & SON, , „ • nutria -Iy' Nn.:l9llfth St.; Piiiirbtsviiii: , 111GrX111111011.CWXIMMIN ,A.S :. I anci,,Retail.73s4„ 44 . . . , . NsartyvOhxpsite :the Custom- House, • ALAI trA W ItENOE VILLE rNSithatek AGENCY, of. the IYOOMING etouNrY ltivrtre: INSURANCE COMPANY, of the Borough of Muncy, Pa., continue to insure against loss or damage by fire: Capital; 02,435,300.67. The Comes of this Company eines its orpnisation, 22 years, has been but151,160;651; JAS.:MARLIN, Pres't. Josalte, BOWMAN, BedY. asrssalloss:Capt." James Mich. liCtillougb, Esq., -Bev: John Wilkinson; D. S. Williams, Esq., Rob!t Wightronn, Esq., James ? i ma m* `Jaineelfeainey,*Esq. G:M. BABB, Ag't, Office—Butler St., near Allen, Lawrenceville.: iv2fl-LY VALITAIBrsE 'BOOKS' •FORgg,tIEsEIBY THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE, In -Renshaw% ,New Buildings; 57 , Hand ltreet, PITTSBURGH, PA.: 150111.BNKR'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Palace of the Great King. By Ijollie Reed $1.25 ..'Mason's Complebielivaehs. "f 4 yobs. Mei yarned' 1.25 A. Alexauder's sermons: 2 vole. ." 1.25 J. W.fAlekander's-Thoughts on Preaching 7,26 " Discourses IMO J. *.l.l6iiiiiidet olV.Paith r• • • ".1:25 • The Bible za. the Workshop. By 41ears 1.0 ' AlezandarsMahalS4lieace ' ' ' '7s` Culbertson on , OhinaL-Ite ;Religion and , Stiperstition...6. . 75 .• • :TRY .ROBBRZ. CARTBR ?BROTHERS , ThetWa2l 3l ./4 70 ., , ,1ty Guthrie ~, , 1.00. Thillnheritince the, Saints: BY lame' 1.40 Conmientary: on Ezekiel' By same,.l.oo was Solitude,Stened„• so The , Brbken Bady DirenealtiOthee ' ' 75 Christian'a Bora -By James... . . . ~ 00 Gripes Of 'Biel& 'By MONO . uo The Hart and the Water Brook. ißy rams' • ' .69- Fturalv Prayer. By same 75, Morning and Night %Oahe& By inane. ... . .... ' 30' Mind and Words of. Jesus.. By same 30 . Idedoiles Of Bethany. 'BY. same 60 j of %newel. " " 1.00 Irootsteße of St. Pant. By eantrir 1.00. " Surteilbs en 'Libre* Monntaine. •By seine' " ' 07,6 „ ", Duty le Safety Jack the'Sidior Boy - 20 -tt • ::;'NELSON'S PUBLICATIONS. , • • ii The Bible Hour; ,or, i3cripture Loseone for the Little Honie • 76 Pioneers of Various Parts of the World ' 1.011 The Children's Church at Home. 1.00 Practical Christianity. By Abbott . . . .......... 00 The Bhepherd,of Bethietuan. ..... Truth Made' Sirinitel BY Toad' . ' ' " '75 Dodd's Lectures to Young Alen 40 " • "to YoueV7.44BM • • •• L • •• • 40' Alt thegrablicatione of the Preabytiodanßoard,andia large number front the American Tract PochityAnd Stinday School -together with' a 'large 4iirl'excellelit aisiniwalint of Sabbath &hoot „Books, Rel. ards, and Jicketsicanatrintly. on ' Nana. P. G. BAILEY; Treasurer. febls4( .70111 N OUBBERTBON;libriehmn THE ABBOTT COLLEGIATE IN VOXI, .YOUNG FIFTH HENCE Corner of 34th Street, 13 ,Mirmerip "271,8 Slung/err institute," Union, Square, Will reliant WEDNESDAY, September 17th, 1864 The Site, for light4rair, cheat Mum, and health The Edifice, with its rare convenience and attractions, The Spacious Apartments, and varied educational 'aPPU anceis ; The Corps of ;five and . Twenty Instrustora, expe r i on ., d and skillful ; , The Privileges, for systematic mental development and discipline, and for, physical training in every'department, Primary, Academic, and Collegiate , Its Library, Apparatus, Cabinets, and Gallery of Paint Inge - Its r,roimme, Leanne, and instructions in Natural, Mental, • and Moral Science, ,Itiatemi Literature, Modern Lacguagea, Music, and Fine Art.( Its Previsions for AdVanced Pupils, who have l e ft 'Vi m! entitle this Institution to the isonaideratta it eniny, 44l ,,d a 4 denignedto be Worthy L bra 'University for' YounglLadieTein our GUY , ' °Murex DPASITIOTT: Printiaa I prow:Tag, i pl 1 0001114 t BIICOESSORS TO la 4 : NI 1 rtsbOrian Palma, WEE Tc T,Y NEWSPAPER, Published at 1 2 12TT533T.T11.43.1 - 1, BY UV. DAVID fiIItINNEY. THIS IS A LARGE 'RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER.; i'IIINTED ON II I EM!tM=3 AND IN UPERIOR* STY.LE IT CONTAINS 31MaMito:.3wiLwy.plbo on all the leading topics of the day, both teligiona and SoD Mar: lillhniiirionts 'subjects that present ittemselvee for coneideratieng and that are worthy the attention of intelli gent snit Clithstian people; are discussed: from the Christian atand-point„ • and in the, comprehensive spirit of Christian charity and enlarged benevolence. Piina the beginning of our present National troublee, tbier, paper, while - allying its3if with no potttical party, has taken higliand fearhise ground in tivai: Of the bonistiintion sndtbe regularly ordained Governmentrand of the preservation of the integrity of the Union. lte !utterances have been Om and decided, and ,tiley„issipl. continue to * 5 .84 until the spirit of rebellion has beeai enthely quenched, and cm Gov. ernMent once More drinliestablbdied. . European Correspondence la unequalled by any ether American journal, in breadth . rf ; *tie*, reliability, and general usefulness. It is a coinplate blistery of the Of affairs in Zurope, that in;atb nabl• , THE EASTERN „SUMMARY gives s ' coniideee' View of Inininesoi `opinion, ";Et doing, and matters and Wigs" in gentind; fn . NEW-ENGLkib, NEW-YORK, AND PRILADELi'IITA. This is a feature found in no other religions newspaper, and mates the Banner, a most valuable repository Or informs. Oon exit/ 436 . 11thig those Ames, to all =dm. our CONTRIBUTORS are of itie bestitewspaper "Writers in the Chianti. We also have act4sloNAL cdnlttspoNotsrt In all parte of the land Thd'Oothpoliditon of Domestic, and' orrlgn.,News le prepired , arith iiiuvb care ital labor. And just' noei the manila tie` dailY 1)446 ie often iso' uncertain and contra dietary that the eateera by Air the matt Itable l hens for the pitilie; Anne the opportunity fOr alft4 and'coi+ecilernie ThidFr the inisitor PEBSONBL ,tbe moat intereciitigineldente =incited with indlyidails note, ithethee dela or pilitilisheeL And undoiAlte i head Of , M31:t 1 118, ,given the , remits of &donee, Travel, triocovery, Matfett onl Intorntatiom he.. of most Tattle to the public. While et the same thnexacret valuable 'front book', magazines, and other newspapers, are given for the Christian, the parent, the man of literainrearal learning and for the children. Irpi are the • - CLAMS 11 PillEI8IRDEN'INliTILEtilif forgotten; of: fnfoltplailftn ne.eded for both 31 `"egtdarlY„ireeente;L ' ,Prwm:4slnto** Ms paper le furnished:to pubs; of Twenty or mere at the I°w P`" "40 5 : RIP aulim ! , ;r i t l l:an' 4 d##Pnat copy to theianson getting upthe Club. : To Clubs .of Tan or more s at 1 114 5 . To Bb 4 l°,B "POriboto 'at 440, when +tent b,) Maid., To Single -.Subeicribers <in PittadkAlgh" Or Allegheny : aupplhat by, the Ciirtier4t $2.00.. „ , REV.' DA.Viti PRENBACTERIAN,BANNER; „ - PITTSBURGH, PA.'.. ' / FOr , , , Soldiers, and ;Sailors, JUST ISSUED ET jThe ' • - 'ft Piesbtierian "i3tiaid, of Piblication Noe 821veheitniit'Stroot,-Philaiislphiat • A RECTRUPITNG SONG. - Printed on`Stiff OarS. "Price'so cents per 106 mat._ Cher N ee CON'rERTED SAILOR. , Tract N 0.226. By the Rev. York. 4J. Jonte, Pastor of the Mariners , 'Chunk Now pages. ' WHERE ARE THE NINE? Tractlio:2,39. An Address to persons .Reeorered'Vrom Sieltneelf.i.StP4Solk AM r A SOLBLEItI AND BEA-IS:PLEB OF lIIIRISTLAN SOLDIERB.4 I. rekte. • ' —Azsq iiER E.61;61E7E4' Poi;appoo Ta EaSli. an d atm , : .6.41 :10tic TWELVE TRACT8 JCST A 8 I AM. n • SOIIeIERS. s Packel? Price 10 ,otete.i u r" „ • 4 THE SOLDIER% LIBEARV: Seventy Volumes Price $I5:00. ; Ands valet, of T i n e*istatable foT Siet,tilmtiort irt, the, Arms Nivy. " Pl4i;ii.l,lteee oni"ert ko , : ,WTEIHTioP 'SARGENT; 821 coleafiV=7Militk - aar mitt.b.r e k th,„ 'Rome, 67 Hand Street. feb2 ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. rOMI AI I( .3C I 3e3IE . • Merchant Tailor; NO. 84 WAIN, DURO, PitTSBURON, Ie now prepared toeffer to hie C 114 014001,, mid the Poblie,' .tme of,..thrihmt iguioi e of orkeTEMOABEiIIifERECVXM MOS, and O'VEROOdATONIas that. 4 hak Arefir.bloftht. to, zbie the etry,"'which he irilr arderinteir Moat TaAtoia: BV4e ork Ft,o4.ollPtarßli..,,, 4 Lalao,,allowatiortritiatitArearrit'i GODS, for the. Ran wear. 47.5. $ noZfanCall and smelt* Oho Gooda,eiAlga 'our triehlitrz • taininty ' JOHN A. RENSHAW, Faintly Grocer and Tea Dealer, Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and custom that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w house, Corner of Liberty and Hand Stream, (A few doors above his old stand,) And having largely increased his dock by recent parch now offers to the public the most extenelve and complete sortment to be found in this city, of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, foreign and Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and Sauces, Preserved Fruits in great variety, fish. Hams, Dried Deer, Sc., besides an assortment of Domestic Housekeeping articled ; th us constitnting a Houekeer's Emporium, where most all articles that are useful or necessary pe for the Family all may be purchased at reasonable prices. inf . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Catalogues containing an extended list of my stock et eddied by mail, if desired. ap7.ly SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATE LYE. raanzr SOAP MAKER. Made by the Pennsylvania Halt Manufeettuing Com pany." The only genuine and patentedsittele: 'Beware wit. ot Counterfeits! Buyers and.sellererof the bogus articles be prosecuted. For sale! by Druggists and Chilean. Prices reduced to suit the times: ..dee2l,ly HARTIIP*E C 0,,, COSNER 07 FINN' AND Sam &ming, ,PrrfasTfßo PA. Manalocturent of Steam Engines, Machinery,` and ! Cutiega. Mao, of STILLS, zimr.s, and all other apparat u s for - Suing Oils.' octl96ly MERCIWIITSI HOTELS - • " - 46Nprth Fourth .Strppt, FOL' • SIDE' OILANDODEATIEILEIR:WrOIEtt D. AIRKPATRICIIC & :SONS; 51,8 0110 Titt!rd 'tgrirwr6wbe rxxxr Ovrerner Brazen!, POxverstnx - • eve or •SPANXBH AN'D GREEN SLATIGHTERIETEMS,. CALOWP 'TA AND PATNA NIPS, TANNERS' OIL, *C., AT TIL ..E LOWEST PRI D ES , AND <UPON ' THE BEST TERMS. Aar All kinds Of 'leather tlie roe& wanted, for' which be highest markc price will be given l in auk or taken iv exchange for leitheireinta freetof chergii; and' bold on COMMISEIIOII, 11,1116%060i nape in' powip.mrun 4,9145 t 4. Broca') `sCirlo. kiNT/7...O.TuRER.e..ANR DEALERS IN Hais Caps and Straw Goods • WHOLESALE 9ND RETAIL, Ifl SAriet Pittsburjli wave now f or - oar I 'l ""1`,6" on an Spran g ea, 418 arge COMp an amortmentotGooda sac* be ifotnal in any o 4 the Easters. ;HAW amidst:frig of Flir; Silk, erica" , Wobl Hats; Of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality ank Womb fashions; Palm Leaf; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS; Straw,..And SIM WOMB, ete„,eto; ,Persona wisbdiff to imrthase'aither'hyVholdiale of WWI, W4ll, find ft in - their .rn4. aaamlof , olyr . lIMISI T IN. yV, .A. L Do-,Not. Despair Until !You Havel Tried , 4lnr Waters Cure 4111"i;1.1.-Butihil -- 'wkiwit is delightfitily situated on the doimlati,otriolDhioy . azalea. , West of the city: haie treated mat) , bundred oases of nearly, every kind set grueseer:And hanent*rLto patientivE all • over the country whom we have restored to health, after s ceerYt.hilly rise hhdfdif , ed.: • i The following are among the diseases we hard treated. 011 °mA -1111 Y i istnizsrr tiossinsrnon, Asthma, Bronchitia.,, Coughs, orofiiiii,•everyy, form of tiDriu:Disease,4DYiriepsiai Met ' Cam plaint, Constipation of the Bowe,* Spinal Irritatiob, Naval -I.ltheuthatiess, Sernahago,-Ifersommisi, elf Disease.. the • P.oproductive Organs, Diabetes. Dropsy, &c., Ac., i TO F.DMALItS , sufferine-withi diseases Verniliar , ld J their- sex, we appeal iwith ow:Mem:e t as we rarely, fail to effect Curtain thase!asses.• • • ", - . L., • • We not only cure you of yopur disease, hot we euittely,re ! •:. nave gout your Ottani:4s lid iffecli Of tkePolernirnis km& you haie taken.. OUR ;emu . open , you: , e 116 viz 'bi ' ' 'Col! earn" CO' d "Wild in' due time send, you borne, ,healthy, , and fit for lift4eAnties Terms itiOdirate: Sea' faf Cirenbir, ' W. PL,IIA,MBLETQN, 111.11, RIM ebB4y ink Et Vl.= A Tit T Q Swop oa Th 6 ui hOOl trinOlt • FOR ISTRYB I The Sunday 'School • Libraries, for idistiibutteinliildaq legacy in Will of the tate CHARLES BREWER, will be roady,ter 'delivery on slid aftet WSWFr : nzstttt The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those establhdreillzi tbia.HitSi; flq.,l4fiterlitareh , ltapliettrita nip be reetineed tatiMentl gi i. ingpinie r iocation, and date „of organization orate School; name and Tete 0111teltil lila& of "finuertitendentv menage number. of teachelf and scholars in attendance,, amount. then conteibutial.Thr ilipport of &hoot' - U . Reasonable clideaccby winowai. of contributions and oth 01 4 11ifile, pirnianenbe of the Seii&lNirin b;Telinized!„' Apply to, . EATON, ; . , ' • • or'Wi4o3l.74,t6sum & pAxso,s, par ,- ,-• ttritraSarkt-imsiimi y0..130 omdtkfild amti'leeps, conststaly.An hen' d a ]amts assortment of Ready-Made Coffins, Metallic Came, Shionds, hc., of the latest styles. Personal services in all caleitivliffirl required, end no painsvrilLbe spared to give entire satiate tuni - and fOlottliie filendirorthe eine*. iliptaaint` ditties ae , c4sarily, connected with the .preparations for burial, at greatly prism • Roo' insopen dgy manila.; Blitraii Ano Carriatv,ferniabod• 4tel-1V: BARREL LS •a monttausit nil CRIRTIRI, SUGAR,DROPBi, iiiinsll4 .1 1 klit;aud..4 111 141111.1110, Womb. snit Wlscovira • /oastitifie , the ACM*: IPZERO4I.III 7 ;; ism," libmetana evareaseas, wow" bp UMW THE 1 1 , 1710/11NM Ad. M ttiiliar lifts miss , time y TO BB iesibbt ADYINIMAULD; -awl Ms tbieiribialia ebb ikelpfroui.E;rp , probtoodi by Yeendrage la dm old tam. „ D. B. BAINICS, iirardwayi ZifinrTitet. 1,, 775- 17 r 'fit; ~F. /,4sll •1.1.04 , 4 ,- 111 a , ' _ F t / I r ' 1 I . . Corner of Penn -and ,S# Clam Street, l 4 4 - rs Piittsb4r. git; Pa. - , TIEUE LAR Cr E S I T COMIIERCIAL , ' S chool ` of tee 4 exuleid States', With , a isaron* - * of *earl! 3AlkenFALF24,..inityff yetrill Mri.Bl.3.tit_tes, ang,the allonly one`whirer afferlireffipieta arid' tile raetriantion in . the following brancli,„3 , i.. 3 ~..,„,_, tdrACALKTILS, MANUFACTURERS, SIDANBOAT, Itartao&n, • AND , ~, , til ti '- rft Basic' iltart-taziltilid:Att,fi i 7 " 1 ''' s • FIR MOM" gAlN,titak,thwapeNTAlwrxmlamuirP 1, ' arso,suicesitaa, Exteurrardia, rtrorigetnalikeicti' ,- _ t. T br!effr,..,,,, :, - , 0 - • 0,-- , - • SUMO pays for a‘Catinnercial Course . ; Students enter:and review likalt7 time. •i price; ~ ai i s Ministers' soraitnition atpalf Par Catalogue of 86 pages, Specizaem ,Safiltuldnees fight Penmanship, and a beautiful College vieyr of 'eight square feet, containing' a grimy varietrOllBftstinaLenceg and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Prinhlpals,. Inarßay!.. _ S C°N".111 1 1311 0)4P,IL AMOS,. AT $25, S 5 O, 160,M, , 5125 and SIN for male by myl3ly !,..701:114 'biltLtCfit SI Woe& Street. • TiOrBLE* E* R 6 "PhriE dollars. For allanos.ftle itiFloDEOlf,fitt 'Sued orneffor nin i Octave , ety We' by aORNAL MELLOR, SLlVoodatreeti 'e p IT'VSBILIRGIEL REDIA.I4EIeoLLE CIE* t .RE:ir; I. ,C. illittllfllia, +.31 T Preeldane. -; - Beat .Sustained College, in the l State. FOURTEEN TIEACItERB. Attoodattoe last year, 248 - Sapetb,brick- tailldiajgcl( Thiiiiiitelt'aild ant - twat' •ohnoter of study. TBLEGRARBING ,aad ORGAN MIMIC taught TOIVri DOLLARJEIper Ztatio foobleli d hitellika4 ae•-• ran term comiaeacee - ; a g , M.ll, 2R. • ,fload.to tho Pres den fora catalegne. ! ''', ' , ':-.- '-',',,,. - 6 ,It *1 02611140N; '" align-1y , , . . PresfAent of Al et Trattieeo -- - . -_ - . in -; AB. 11,0 .....* "U 1 ,46„, , ~.:0,,,..1 Brilliancy anflli-13e4nottry, SOi,,,LEREE ALL OTHER /;ELINTRAXENO.94Oiwyn !IL inakftt. 'lt wilktiinthe tdi styles 'of 6341 ' oillampit;ls per- MLitt by f,,L,P 11 'Adis' r „ 9d0f.1. , ,.. 11 1tre -,1,. - , , locri, zmAlogEtourw k; i . Iff traißvir fOranzr. pri."4.44.w. 1448tylWASON aclia*lLTlPlsBo r., - 1,4 .A third'aupply of woe ele ga nt , metal and cheap Ramo utufilit fbccivf4 e,t4tdaY-40 hefty ; Neeoire of Schools, Singing hfasteht, Leaden; of Obeli!, aid the pu b l ic generally, are AespeatNity tiivited Wadi 4and iztunine them; at the tuttelo *salerooms of 1,70'1843" „ ;•101111 11,-14iitti;OR avwexmvstieet. , NA ll R-Wit Al )01. L ' Tbia Carbon, Oil inn " r''''' . 1. Blt% Iffabi l ikai ii . . ~ , -.- 4- nred . 4.,T .glie . ?eamsylvan is dire odt, .i s li g gemPa4; is entlre/7 4 fine froni 'Offen ,: and , wi li, _l_llilakim9axt in Abe brilliancy of;lifcbt it . affords, for NAT:tian ~,,p_todi . Oonanmerathilintild - always ask i, e ,, , ~ ' .- , z. . . / 'An -forderi,or 1 - Att Ett s fi n 0 441touxhiv. 2Viswet 941113 11,t0 # GEWAGIC janrna trivet. Pi biltrgliT. be 1 . 0 4' 1 eicar P 4. ,tir JOHN A. RENSHAW, Cor. Liberty and Hand Ste- Pittsburgh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers