, . __, . 4 1. 1 , lip ...4 ,!., ,Vic. . M. T.'OICAG.7II.IO) GBORGE P. MAltfill.L.- ht-AilkettlYier , WilsOk4 , ," l 4e o ;o9,.s , 0 0 - .1 1 00 Linviageirlsy Cloorge.P. Marsh,: page b 99, we,f4nd tile r Y 0116404 ledsresting total '" Molt of ~,soap.r.,l„obiniqe,„ On ancient, literature and PniiehitrPnysislounded on the Critioisarof famil iar quotations, the examination of detached passages, wl,lo,4lo,niling alone,,a 4 ppeer to con tain a very diffefielit mbhninir front that which they expriss when taken in connection with their Mural; Er tl' iniituinstances under whieli tits?. vers, : uttored. An example of this in:the:emu meta in Cicero's Tusoulan Questions, i: 17, so often qucitad'ilthf ineraliied uptirt,ari an instance of excessive and almost idoleArints reverence for a majestic and imposing butrianintellect : 'Errors • meherrte vafit, "eim !latent * * * • quam cum istri nerd sentire.' 2 - 4 Terily I would rath er err' with Plato -than perceive the truth ; with those persottErMais2, - "thelEpioureans. Even , in the Guesses at Truth,' second series, third edition, pa 1136, this pe;seage.is.treated as the expresstptfif afilturilliating isnefut iribmission to the ou iity of'Plato, end CloCro is in part , sxgnernte4,4ftein:tile,illegraee - ,of so unworthy a , sentiment, by the remark that hit puts the words info` the' 3aotttliltif: 4 the yinintnian'whoin he is , frieruoting,' „ though it is admitted - thattei ap stowed and adopted them. . But s plain,to any • on, tolt - o4iat.tiike the trou4lq to read enough of the di/Vogue-4n which this passage occurs ' to understand the4beshilufof it norm the" laded' under• discussion, that 41146 young man' • expressed, and Cicero op p+Oted,..no such deference •to the authority of tAR area:pAilosoyher is,..upon the atrength of this glatation, -so. often imputed to Cicero himself. Alleinimedistemriut then' under discussion was tied . " 464ristiori' orthe immortality of tlie soul, which was maidtidnid by Plato, burdenied by the Bpitstirthincl and it is, evidently, solely, with refererittillo`the conclusions of Plato on this one point, not the .wpight ~o( his, authority, e fills. Marsh's itaties,rilitr Agrwl4,„preferring -to share with him the beneficent , porreiblet error/of eternal life, rather itarrfOreftlit lad pienfeitins - truth, if it were .of 'final •itnnihilation, with his .oppo mentes',' , r. • This is certainly a . very ingenious interpreta tion, and Mig,lit:be received—as the correct one, if the-dialogue ended' with the 17th chapter. Is is not remarkable that this true scholar, of whom, as an Americe.o,,we are all justly-proud, should have .ventured to Publiih 'such eicrici- °ism, without " taking the trouble to read enoughiof the dialogue " to make sure that he was right, former interpreters wrong ? Had Mr. Marsh consulted the 21et as well as the 11Ch ftritrtook of the Tusculan Queitienkg It 'would ha,ve.found; not " the young man," but Gioero himself,' speaking as follows : •however, to me, I confess; no reason whatever ~presents itself why the opinion or PitiMgoras and Plato [in faior of immortality) marnot be true. For though Plato should ad ducerlo;reason, such is my deference for the man, he would overpower me by his mere authority, (vide quid 'h e nir ttribuam, ipso auctoritate mefrangerel); • but.% Mot: lie adduce); so many.reasons [for the opiniop] "list ,he - appears to wish to persuade others, •and' to have quite persuaded himself." Hence it is clear that the traditional interpreta tion of the celebrated passage in question, whetheroreditabie to the Roman philosopher or not, m the correct 'one, while' Mr. Marsh's ex planation is a mere conceit. And besides, is not It a palpable-'e'x'emplidention cir the superficial kind of criticism, or "examination of detached Patifgeb"VillOstratAindteniAte whioh Is the oh OIR of tit'd-hotei- ' '- t' ''• The b4;ok, "Guesses at Truth," quoted by Mr. Marsh;WieWrititen, its all know, by thebrothers pp. ofw,hoto was the celebrated Archdea con, auPtior of the. Life of Luther, the Mission of the Comforter; and the friend and)biographer of John Sterling ; and he was the anther of the par ticular chapter here referred to, as appears from the Subsori bed letter. Examination shelve that his apology for Cicero, or attempt " CO exone rate him from the disgrace of so unworthy a sen, timent," iir.idadreissible, evidently proceeding from quite as limited ,an acquaintance with ,the dialogue; as, that shown by the American. critic. An iipologyWits felt to be needed; and the one eng „gested seeme to have been founded upon a vague -reminiscence of his college reading. "The • Young .raitti;"" or, "auditor ' of the "Disputa :Gen, ' declaring his preference of error with Plate, to, truth, with the Epicureans, confidently sillifitifee - the tipProval - of Cicero, 'from' his known admiration of the Greek philosopher itilrex tuo ore•admiror). He is sure that, by ixttavittitice he is not exceeding the measure "the niaster'n". admiration, or overdrawing - upon his genera/. defermice for Plato's authority -Mir hi "the yeungMan" mistaken. The very next Sentence, in which Cicero speaks, is a per fect echo of his enthusiasm, betraying some grat ilmtion that it had, been derived from himself, ct surefithiming what he would seem to have of ten expressed before—his entire confidence in jUdgMent of Plate, ern to the extent of be ing willing to err in his comPany. (Maas vir gule/ ego cairn Spas cum code= ipso non ineitus ir raverini.)• All this will appear to some very much e.s4,:ocitelle. And a • trifle it is in itself ; an inac luidey toci slight to he worthy of mention, if oom mitted .by a• writer , habitually careless, or even Ordinarily inexact. According to Sir William liaMiton (Disoussionr, p. 485-491) ' Archdeacon Bare *as gifted with a singular and even admi rable aptitude for this scirt of blundering:this exquisite error," as Sir William calls *Oh the reader will find a profusion of exam pies in the passage just referred to. But Mr. Marsh is a writer of a very different stamp, die- . tinguished for scholarship equally extensive, profound, and exact. His two books—" Leo titres on the English Language," and " The Eng lish Language, and its Early Literature"—are admitted, even in England, to rank among the Most important mid valuable contributi6ns yet mode to the knowle'dge of the subject. . If this alight oritioism . shOnld serve to direct the attention of any reader, to either or both of these admirable works, he, at least., will not quote the-proverb; " The play hi' not worth the candle." It. E. W. =ZEE! THE A.TLANTIC:MONIIILY, for ApriVieon our table. : . nig nunibetda superloi: to that of March, and maintains well the highrobaraeter of this'idagazbie. Por sale in Pittsburgh by ?An • ''H.OPER'S MONTHLY, for April, has its mu AL variety of Instructive and entertaining matter For sale - in Pittsburgh by John P. Hunt, and Hen ry Miner. GODEY'S LADY'S, BOOS ift always a weltuinie visitor to the family. The April number is for stde:by : John P. Flynt, and Henry Miner. * THE SPENSERS ; or, CintemicLis or A Coux.. rim RAMAT: Presbyterian Board of Publica dion. For sale inlittsburgh at the I'resbyte - nan Rooms, Hand Street. The object of this bookis to ahow Nrhatimay be done balm unpretending way, and in the or dinary, circumstances of life, by unambitious and untalented persons, to , win-sonle ; to Christ. The design, and execution are excellent. GRACE ABBOTT ; or, Tim SUNDAY TEA-PARTY. Presbytcrianßoard ofPublication. For sale at the l'resbyterian. Rooms. A good book for the, familk - and-thaeSabbath School, espeOially.in these days of Sabbath dese oration. • • irtsit J , tabirtg. The Charcoal Carrfer. Jacob Freeth was ohareoal carrier, and every day during the season for making °ham:tali, heimightle seep trudging along with lds, leaded donkey, dressed in a black took, a n d carrying a stick in bis hand. ElemetiMes..ap many as twenty mules and doirkeys came out of the woods in a -long every one with , a sack or two of char coal on.his back. . Jacob worked hard, And he made his donkey work hard too„ This was all very well on a week -daY:i kit every now and then 'Jacob, forgetting .the :fourth cote ,mandment, if be had ever learned,it, broke the Sabbath; by taking his donkey into the woeds and carrying charcoal just the same tt,s at aluithei time. Now it heppened that a Sunday Sohoel was opened in: the-village through •which Jaiiob had to peee'; and though he was a thOugittlOsi and'earideis nun he could not W . V' taking notice. Of 'the neat and clean appesrancer of the scholars.- Jacob. Freeth hadtwo little girls of his own, very ragged, very dirty, and very ig norant; and more than once the thought came across hie; tnind that it would be no bad thing if. he could-get them into the Sunday School.. One Sooday morni,gg, as he was coming, from - the woods witli-his-loided denkey, and just 'he lait paisiict.through the village, he inetkit.littlergirlbn her way to the setiocdp• roading.her Bible. ",What book are you reading this morn, lug, my little maid amid Jacob; in a good natured way. • "13tod'stbook," replied 'the little girl. "Let.me. hear you read," said Jacob,: • stopping his donkey. The little girl began at once at the place where the book was open : "Itemcimber the Sabbath day to' keep' . it holy: 4 ' Six' days shalt thou 'labor, an& do all thy work." " There, tbat. is .:e4eitgli,".. said Jacob,. ' stopping her; " . and-now , tell me - what • it means. ' "'lt menus," said t,he that you must net.oarty.tikerooal. on a Sunday,. nor. let i your,Atankfiregerry. t." " Dona iti r days . -faeob, musing a "1 tell Yeti I will Iliintlier what pin hive laid." • Thus speaking? jiesib" Slceetli.went on thoughtfully with.kicd9OMPflo .w67,Pdt the little girl with kar-Bible the other. On the 'folfoling.:Suidiiy rio 'one elm Jacob's 'donkey go to theitoods; and, this good reason, that i Jacob did .not. go there himself. Bnt , if he did nokso, there, he went somowheye , else, and very, likely you can guesa_where; Re 'went 01 the Sunday School, taking. his pooi with him, to ask leave for them. to attend the,achool. • • It was known that - Jacob had for .11,41 pg title . been a tiabbath hieikiir, and" it was agreed; in' the first Phtee, flier one of the teachers should call upon him. On the morrow the - teacher ,went to the cottage of Jacob Freeth. Everything went on well, and the teacher soon found that it was Jacob's intention no longer to work in the woods on a Sunday: And now what has come of it all ? Jacob .Freeth is now a Sabbath-keeper, humbly attending God's house; an d his children, neat and clean in their dress, are about two of" the best behaved scholars in the school. Oh; would that 411, both old and young, . God's holy, blisied"Word Would hum Ply readmind love, indeed, Their Eitiviour and their Lord. - " Then would they truly prize the day When. from the dead he rose, And pass the hours with all their powers, In peace and blest repose. " Then would they keep with walchful oare, While;on their heavenward way, The Sabbath feast ; and man and beast Best on that sacred, day." The Woman of-Canaan. I suppose that you haw, often rea4,.donr children,- the history of the poor troubled, woman of Canaan, whose little daughter was grievously vexed with a devil. , -Our Saviour healed the child. You can read the account again in Matt. xv : -21-28. When you .1114 the ,popr:ivimisUals,erY for mercy to Him. whose ear, is. always open, and. whose heart 'is full" otliave, yon are: puzzled as you read, "Bat he answered! her not a word." And further, when. the disdiples were unkind to her, ; asking for her to be sent away, he too, seemingly re jected her suit, answering, " I am not sent but to the Jost sheep of the home of Israel," There was no hope for the poor. Gentile woman in this Answer, yet she pressed on, beseeching help—" Lord, help me 1" was her agonizing cry.. And now, does it seem like our blessed Lord to reply as he did—" It is not meet to take the children'a s bread and to oast it to the doge?" The Jews despised all heathen nations, and regarded them as . dogs ; but that was not the spirit of our Saviour : yet surely these were his voids:. And, truly, if the woman had not had - marvellous faith, she would have gone away, saying, " He -is not the, Christ, the blessed One, who thuS despises the cry or a Poor•distressedMOther !" blessed be his hOli name who gave her strong faith and great humility, she did not go away. The mother's_ heart in her bosom would not be denied,. and using his very words of seeming rejection, for her plea of acceptance, • " Trntili, - Lord;" she brisk "yet the dogs eat of the crumbs which fall . from their master's.esble." And t.he - boon was granted, and the reason of the blessed Saviour's seeniine3Peruel answers was man ifest now--:to prove-her faith—to show to others, as well as to her own soul, that she believed him to: he "Able and willing" to save. And not the only one was ske who was tried and obtained through faith; Job was tried, and came forth as gold; JacOb wres tled for a blessing until daybreak ; and "as a prince prevailed," and Heb. xi is full of the. names of those "who obtained a gond, report through **- Dear children ; our God is the. same God of love now,----"Jesus is "the sate, yeigetday, and to-day, and forever ;" the Holy Spirit ie ,the Same blessed guide to tbfise - who would know the truth `at in the dayi cdgis Canaanitish woman. Come. to our:heaven ly Father iinw, believing that Christ will save you; and_pleading as earneatlifor the Holy Spirit to teach pi, and s toAriveraut the evil in your ,heart,, as this woman of Canaan did for the healing ofler daughter. God may giant your: ;plea When first-'you offer it; if he does not, there is some rea son!'foi :the ,delay:; centinue besicching, feel mu need -4e will grant it; for does he not say, " Look unto me, all ye .ends of the earth, and be ye saved?" and never did he say to any, "Seek ye my face in vain." Be not turned away---cease not to lift your heart in Prayer, and you, will surely obtain some crumbs of mercy which will" be sufficient to save your soul. May Gdfi grant - you humility and, faith to ask and obtain this blessing for Christ's sake? Amen.—Anati Morgan, in Episco pal Recorder: , • • - No ,Pahuvlo "=GOod - morning," said Jane Gar,son,' as she entered the room of her classmate, Anna .Loring, They were about ,of the same age, and both in the Senior clam " Good morning, Jane," Said her hien& in a lively yomeinowNyour philos • ophy ?" " No. I should 'think not, and I 'don't care either. • I'M not going to ' wear 'l4y self out just to leirn • six pages Of such nonsense. I have not.looked at it. frO;Jane; then you don't 'km* 11 941 very interesting , it is.' "No doubt you found it Bo," retorted the otber." " Yes, and you would find it so too, if you would only take the trouble to study rt. " Oh, well, if I did otudy, I couldle,l understand.. f , Well, Jane, do retyowsne " WO; 4tina, r lie() the lame Dr PRESBYTERIAN BANNER---WEDNESDAY, .IAiCH 30, 1864. spending -ones best days where she is obliged to atiidy, and do everything she does not wish, to." And with these words she left the room. " How careless she _ is," said Anna's room-mate. " She never knows her les sons--.!neverrpretends*,634nowttlienwtand. yet' she, manages .to *asp ) up with. her olasar- But hark ! the sehool-bell 1. Come:" I t was evening when Jane met her friend Anna .in the hall; 'and Safi:U.! . "Anna'Loring how do • you ever get your •lessons r , "By study, of course. How •• 7on leern;_youral" ." Well, I read mine until I 'mltired,an'd then if. I miss.iu class I do n't care?! "If I could learn my lessons as mitres you do, I know I should, never: " Yes, I know all that. When I ca - to school father gave me' a long lecture, the substance o,f , ,iyhiclh was, that I nut apply myself diligently to my Studies. But he wofyld=TWA ap% fjeft r o . ..tinake) lyseltfaictk.l, oh,'iny dear ante! _ 't,Well, ifek if • I am , for ever bendAig • oven nry hifiolte . wa nt-fn, `learn; bit rebind& like to know things ,without i so mnehntatli."-- . . 4 f Oli r P.therCs a little max im wkich saYss.'l s Tor94 l 4,9° rime " Now don ' t leotake t 4desse!.. ' " Well; Jain, yoULdee't etre now wheth er you- learn , scything, brit ymr,will :cue acme i#`iee, Ilerlf# ls :7; : Mint yoting.girls 'think it tverilef impo sifion•to send themwhere•they are,nbliged -to., study. Tliey do not think Wit' *he& they enter society, duties will be,imposed 1tP. 1 44 11 .901 Yfikiell , their fr.ieP ds alq) a 0131 1 t1 toexpeet of them, and which they would be able to perform if their school days had been well spent. Let us glance upon our-two young eo-. quaintances after- •thb larisettif.fdirl444 They have met at an evening party for the first time, sincedeaving e l ohool t es.gradmas, After'tliti usual jOyoui_greetings, the' once giddy Jane 'draws her> old soliool-mate aside. Anna Loring:las - grown to be an admired and intelligent woman, one whom to know is to respect :mid live. •" 0 Anna, lam so:miserable , ) rdon't know a:tiling that I tun. eliOeded to kndw. lam always afrailli4vhen , intelligent Person addresses me, that shall display my ignorance, If Lind only listened to ydwat iehool, I-'m got be Eat I wanted an education without study, and now, too tate, I find4,l3a . k.biowledge never men ont)sught.'!.?, A little felloW only. Eve years old;hear ing that.a,npig4or who wAs, :cagtain, of a ship, was atont.ti nail to thilAlndies, • said : - • . " 0 let us send some Bibliiiiti a the black children,,and tell•tnemt4ey.fitw Rent by ,a little boy who loves Jes u s." s Eleaseduwitlix,hil;~ besot *l ;74:11'14-111 11 ,parents sent twenty copies of the Bible. When told what they" iad done, he looked very: solemu'andlaliftl":'• '"? " Ask God to,bless his Word.to. the lit tle children." ". • When he waisiz . old,',annther of his acquaintances was pine to Australia. SJ.Lid he : - " Let is tumid some Bibles there, and tell, them they are frotik it little . beY - who loves Jesus." When he was twelve years - old-he died. Just before his death, he " made 'hie will," leaving all his. money—he had over two hundred-dpilars 7 -to send43ihleste,-heathen childreti, as the little - boy ; who loved. Jesus.. .1 deed nukadd that he, d` joyfully; abfrivbrklAr Jesus as..l l P•diO3 You see; he bad ,the true missionary , spirit. First, he loved Jesus himself. Then he loved heathen children for j . ; ' sake. To prove l4 love : he did'w h at hco to send them the Gospel. Stirely he : iratot missionary boy indeed.—oguitility Advocate. Visa'lulu. When you take tea, use's tumbler instead 'of a imp, and in lieu of milk, put in a slice of lemon. A Russian will tell you that milk spoils fert,ara lie' are likewise of his opinion, that tea in a tumbler, with a lemon in it; is a moat -delicious and: re freshing drink. And, let us tell you,lhe Ruesiens oteghfto be good:judges; for tyly are perhaps the greateat tea-drinkers in the World. Some of them, take sugar, not is their' tea, but. with it; they put the sugar . between their- teeth, and : the?, drink the , tea. They are gieit connoisseurs of fin, and boast of • getting;the finest in the world • and certainly r if price is, a test of quality, they most unquestionably do get.thelniest, for.theynometimee'pay as much as thirty five shillings -a pound for-it. They get it overland,- and assert that -'the;libti , i6yake spoils it. We are not in position to ;de cide this question;; but we, think the fact, of , their-having-better tea is owing to their paying the Chinese a liiilieillaretliin-tifs; body else: A 'great, "deal, ;':doubtless, de-, pends on the makingAt 4t : niny,-)taye ad-= mirable- tea r --machines, They somewhat re - 441e. oiri - ; but in-- stead of a hot iron they use charcoal. , They make** tea in a ma i l! tea-pet, Owe it on' the - top of the sarryfrien'arid theta:it' from the : Ae,,repnle--thps, drays all the, strength ilad — flavor'elciif 'the fea. They poura small quantity into a .tumbler;:iind fill it up with hot-water. •.:Siritildicted are the Russians to drinkinpiew that some -of them are at it all day long, particularly the shopkeePers, who ,- Cannef-' . lfiake a bargain without - undry glasses of it. Such a na tional custom-is it that the-people ask you for natcuai (ten-money) instead .bee;-, money, A very conarnon form of vulgar impu dence is the staring at ladies:. - 1 26 do'lei' iin any publib pride is - - tingentlemanly, but to avail ourselves of a.vicinity . which- ciritum stances render contetegi bli. The 'Mari who will' stare continually "at.a ladyitoros . s a hotel-table, or _in omuz bus, deserves"`lgnOrant young men frequently do , this, under the impression that - it is not,reallidisagreeable to the other sex; and that they are' in :fact paying - a species compliment - Could they know the *elation and aiindyinice which is often masked under the air of . Wimps which - their-insolence rp.- ceived, they would think diferentlY. have beard at a hotel, of instances in which ladies delayed theitymeale for :hours; sub jected themselves to many annoyances, and even lefCtite:liiise. In cider.- avoid .the presence of some conceited puppy who pos sibly imagined that he was recommending himself to their good graces.—Art of Con versation. 01Lom that feed by !tioka,zonta optive tAiiiilibep,ollefl too 'tight or ibOyiriltitot V*: The , Missionary Box. Tea-Drinking in - Russia. Staring at Ladies. There Comes a Time. - There,comee a time when ire, grow old, And,like,a annset down the sea Slope . gradual, and ',he night-wind cold Cornea whispering tittd and chillingly ; And loclfe are gray As Winter's day, And eyes of saddest blue behold The, leiyea antearY44 And lie of faded coral say, There comes a tiap wliiiiikirkgror. • • VietotißttitA,linie when joyous, kearle, ek leaped as leaps ti{e Istighing, ll Munt A*44 l a:Metill: l3 live Mtrt eont, .Atkkosz in his dungeon,ohain'; .51 dawn of day 7 ... • , Oath Peelle!' away, . 7444444,i49. iblefnew.re4ed, 9 14 in ke„etoore Ven.erlikgrff, 11ear it voice in whisper say,.., 'awe eteswee , e'tieie wheni we. 0WL:914- 75hge d esloeitie ti4ne • Nrkten marilmod!a,prime • .18.04nudtpd in tike,raist.of years, And beauty, fading like, a dream, • -Flat* 0 108 . 8 d_P1V1Vigi....444.4 tears ; " • -,. • And thipAqw,flerk ! But, 1 11 54. 1 00 r,./ ►Jci Y. 0 40 A4naiis of;g014, • • ~ - bprimketitnvim4)l4l.l4xypv,„ —.4.Vitii,Pot7esk4omer,4gcrOgn, , , • '. 1 1444,k (”ea &IPA! when w.cgt.cor, • Atte toomil!,. l 44noc:lAPP lanitingtiOPriPg • 44001. 0 1.4 4 0 =111,etr as e. torbef, • : ,Al - + u • -tWrea4-nd44kdee4TA6' ; • e f- :1314 ~now the-,elope, • WiLt4i *kik! - .l lo Per. AliligAi.B l 4 l 44.ovo 4e400,. : ~Anotheri dew,T4 with, (airy !Alkilihvf4t9 l olll l ;lrbilFter Aftilfh4§ol.l4„ !ty;o4l o,t4npr.V.l4l4:llr,iNgt94.*-10,..C.• . . , . .. .... . . ;.:'.. '7...: - : .....: ... r .. . ..;•,' .. .: :.7'.'' - •;.•:: i 1 rp 11 . ... ,„ tn.,: • ... .. C.,.. '.." . t.T ". 4. , • .,. . t . CCs. ) 4ii ~, iort! , ! ,, Treoirrittitr• • ' • Strawberries.. • . • Medical, mertsaY that. ; there is no, fruit more wholesome , than , •the' Strawberry. Some thank' Maintain' thst - it possesses iac l irii*VPOßillt*liigliry . .kiteficial in cer tain,dgmatusi., ,:theire h ls„ noae more palatable -or - imore:owelcome, coming as it does‘thil-earliest , fruit of the• year, wkeri no 9 0 . 01.1* : liitiiiitted—whin • the 133 , 4. to* craves . ve g etab ancl:ti*'olPAT fife longs fof•ili , ;refreibingitlolleftllPPsilt beneficent- Providence 4eemihtlxiDdicate this' ire , the general diffusion •- - of the plant, and: variety of and cliMatis i n ' , Among all .fruits, large and 4041, none is so generally:diffused Jas; the :straw berry. It is found in-bveryltiartk of .:the globe—certainly ,Europel - NOrth arid So " Asia, :And . thlitOielit: ably in Africa., in all. cli mates and-soils---on:theiAlPine Mountains lind on the Allegherdeart-iir Labiador; , at Ifildsotea'Bity; and 'tlielSroplicar regi o ns of - .7SOnth - Atheriin r w.:ol,oßg „dxgthig minds ot the aes‘ehafkr.csti Waliard-erags of the mountains,dui the river..valleys, and • all over wide. prairies ;' ; iifiLeven ektensive iwirshes it is often•prond struggling for existence, with flags,,,anttinAiss,:,auki. aqua ; tic plants. NeverthelestOome .lun mnat he observed. bridle. llsateri. some soils, some exposures 'On totiMit *Adiipted to the fall developinUrkpriil4* - 'others. Swig, :riodak t cif . cultivation are. to be prefeiTed i t ; and. aboye_ all, some varieties, are hotter. adaptinftitour wants and our locations, thin others: Whe.4,-the:Winiiilit - 97.0;,w4soras.and 'the ginial warmth - of Springo.lemialim 411.0) the _garden, our first thought is a straw` Illtrybed. F.And'in this connection comes *el' Co a t 10, •• Nina Ntitiilti.K3 'shalt we Piiii ; • : PortliWiitCwe AkUnt .Uii the vario us aitic . in the 'pipers iire hap read duiipg Aii . Winter, and laid luii:de for futute use; the advertisertient,s ihfininatable;tand• estta , 'look tlat*: , obligiagiiniscrynkii have seat ii . iii::44,iii I•I .i:siPysliort time we are'l?it in inextriiiilili and;Perple;ing .conAipiqn. llimdm4:ll4 : r in ightlsayt thousands, ei Mari e *es; each , claiming perfection,:are - offered na—tiome ofinitaliratelire! t enitont - at mod erat-e prices; ioir*,imariis4. l *(o, miiii. strolls pictures, and at t prAocii in proPortio.. We can get rid of much .of this. confusion : by looking at: the matter botanieallp and. indeed, there is no nth*. due to thii labj- . rinth. - , . An Worth, America Botanists recognise two speeies, .viz.: Bragaria .Virginiana, ; and Vasco- Other speeies are said- to `exist liere;'hut not by any Botanist of telt ntation.. In South Anieri mi',"tWo E sPePies F arnedi fl or,,a) ,and F. 7 Chgengs". • In X. _A rope, F. Carina, F. Elatior r 11•Vesca, and others °flees note. Of these several speeiee 'those of South Ainericabear the tared fruit; those of North inieriest are the most and those of kkein h - 02. _middle position. All- the _different vari -eties now , cultivated in this country and`Europe,. : are IFedlings from some -0f; the :49" species tlie, .**Ti* each Age inheriting the etteeific,,ellett aoteriatie of its parent. All efforts to hybridize ay cross the abbve named species' hive, I belieye, - proVed - iiiiferei, althdiiitt it is . often claimed that taro,spOies egg* To one country maybe; so oroased;:butorari eties or seedlings, originaiing from: the same species May be hybridized indefinite ly. its Ipractieil 014 !Ong withstanding the universal „diffusion of this cplant, each species-seems to havna peon- I iiar adaptation to its'originalhoino' Wait) eTriYe,at its - meet perfect an7ol:9oYeeKneST in its native' habitation. Consequently,tne South AMerican speoies, when translated to , Europe, although they .= will grow sand 'fruit - there,:fail - to produce` the ado - rine - 4 berries '"theY 440; oven 91.3::::5;405" themselves deloriorate and nOtwiihstaii&- ing -the great. expense ., and care withwhich they may be -tended, only tt.' produce - few enormims berries, to be sold at prices 'which' h ' none but t most wealthy catisiffor, to, pay. 8 . 6 '; too, nn:* .4 c mericen speciee,-ee productive and 'fine-flavored _with us, fail- to produce satisfactorily in Europe. - A.great dear'has been Writteit'in exphitration of this lih9litePifin; but think l Whole miatery may te fnand ihrthei,pyinet pie Ofnattlisl selection by Which each spe 'cies of"fruit` originally selects for itself a location -affording conditions most in 4'0 1 ; irony with itiPerfeee'deieloprigni. Now, in selecting varieties to plant here, it is, in my opinion,- ell important that •iv,e shoed Choose - 04A as, are the: descendant; or seedlings of 'aPeeies indigenotas to . Niiith America. ~, In doing ,so we may, sacrifice something in sip:, :but we area sure to hare the - most productive, the most liardyi - Snd it is ketierally, thought the beat ` savored fruit' Irani exeeptiini is _Magi r irthiti rule, It would ho,m fayqr of tha.Tritoop4o de Gaud, a seedling of the ken froth• South Ameries to Europe and Warta to We - United' States. " riv9tad. 9x o ofitiPelt'ege,llee 4e -ii; ) ,higTll"i exiollett"bk. so „many planters, a n d not be cause my own• experience would warrant it. It is a magnificent fruit, but .1 very much. fear the plant is tender. has certainly e Proved so witha m'ant some 'others. .1:t is not nearlym prmlneilivpos some of our nit tiye varieties,' Stilkifiva can iadaceit to bear half a crop, and that by extra expense and care, it will pay. I do not wish to be understood as oppos ing the introduction of new varieties; on the contrary lam in favor of it. This is an .age of experiments from. Governments down to strawberries. I only wish to indi catethe road that I think will lead to the best , results. The originatbr of new varie- ties should select the most desirable of those that are native and to the manor boin, sow the - seed of :their, and selecting the bestoffspring,, t he ering,repeaCthe proceig: again, and again, and success will certainly follow. Iri the meantime and utitil,wd hive , better, the market :,giii:deigi,: i and7the _horde, gardener cannot do better thin to plant. Bug's New, Pine, Baltimore Searlett, Wil soia Albany Seedling and ,:Triomphe Gaud. With exception of the last,,es,i chew, all. foreign varieties. They, may geP exilly ,known pyk t ,:the catalOgne by their foreign names. Sometimes the , seller, by way, of enhan s eing. the, yelue,,gives,-us _the botanical name- of' , the...:parent4;apecies:. When ,he -, does, turn to Gray's Botany or to this article, and you will see Whether` it is rfaiSigfrtrprinr-i3rtlit:"Welfrlyrairtlie large fruited kind, offered -to the public within the lastAgeelioii4;eie seedlings of the South American species. - T. L. SHIELDS. 4iiickl€7,,•Pa.;. , March 22, 186-I - ; • • . fe: - Poaches for-a-Succession At a life meeting of tbe . PhibToraologi r , ea, Acii 611 -100? - - Os,. a - commnnicatton from Dr. Collins, St. Joseph, Mich,-was-reed, in which he said• "-Out next Peaohi'fifier: HtileleTarly, is Wheeler'S'Estly; ti:rether s ,"Poor peach, but" early; and "sellS. - 1414-31ton v Troth's Early ; next, Cooledge's Vavetite; and Hee est John - great bnarer - tand a -finernnliket peach: -Then , Large Early York and`;Craw ford ' s Early, ' followed by Bergen's Yellow, a renuirkihry fine - yellow peaehoelling forfike highest k price,_but not a ier3r. profitable peach, to rem, -as it , is a shy bearer. Oldmixoti • Free is Ai, ' geed peach. of the samt -- season ; Ward's,,Lete Free a little later, • and'a l „veriety`kndwn here as Keyport White, stands - at the heid of all our late white-fleshed peaches the_ Itdoes.not ripen till near the last of Oetoblir, and will stand:severe 'frosts!' Mtn': T. Lyon, of Plynionth, subinitted the fe4owing,.as,the list.,.hest, adapted for market purposes:-in Ohio.: kale's Early (not tested):; Treth's• Early; Oooledge's Favorite; Large Early ; Yorl - j Crawford's Eirlyi White Imperial ;;Bimerite`„ Yel lOW; .Oldtnixoni Free Crawford's Late; New-York Cling. Clover iit—Or skim& Thomas, in the Caityitry .Gentle man, says, in answer to .an iuqtury.as,Ao whether j an: orchard might'h.°. seeded with elover,.-" Cloven is one of the worst crops for orehardsi-for - while most of• the grasses confine- their - toli - near the airface, the roots of clover go_down , deep and interfere directly with the roots- of Ames. We have seen young: -orchards nea,rly, killed-` by dense' growth of clover. The evil, howev er, ie rarich lessene4 if it is kept z paitUred short ; c an'd the diivpiogs of guipals.serve impart-to restore. the fertilii3r. do as a7tempOrary expedient,;-for orchards that , arc': nearly ..grcietii; on ' rich `land weilld'Probably not cheek the Weil° iik jure them." . . •ktso Vamotiqpiritall:L SP Nt . k WT I a 0 1 C, - : Domprjelpg the, latest eVligkof Imported :Limd Ormolu OIL ozarzzi,. ..gArrtNo, • _ • _a fill'ADtS; /fa, aad direr thee at tba•ven lowest rates tor OA:131L • We: D. & 44:CAA: LWIN, , • • NO:OtTortrtirlStrookiltiltUirrifik, datnipircultniii marl-2m TINIE ., AND.F.S,POTATIN Havtag for some ye*rs been experimenting yotA a pie varietyig:leatens,•toilnd ode tharnviild - centbine aimany good gnalittes as possible, the subscriber now echilidefaly THE ANDES POTATO. 1. Being, even under unfavorable circumstances, entirely free from disease.. 2. Having a smooth skin, and eye not deep, it readily parts from the toil, whettgathered:' a.ap; flu,kol4 readily seen dig ging—a ive of at importance ptt thegropor, 4. It is of good shape , and fkee train elf k nobs. 5. Its yield is very great—,heyond any other, variety now The. Andes is ;eons the 0401411 s of kNildP.orttvian potato; bits been "tinder cnitifation six . ,yeAre; has white flesh; is very ?Old; irmeikequal 'to the RtikkeVe. PRICE—Per peek,:inetrosiginiper• bags ' $ LSO ' Per bushel, in strong bags • 300 - Per barrel,. of 23 bushels ' 7.50 Delivered at Railroad Br:Ogress Ohm in Sewickley. Also for sale, GADIOST pifilik'POTATOßS,,.s4..oo per barrel.; , andTasuttly other new:and good varletlet.. JOHN. WAY JR.. Rewlekleyville Allegheny Co., Pa. Refer to Rev. Dr. WiLll7irificßev.ll,4B..Amaex. a„97 47.,,rx 07A , SEWING ,- MACHINES,: - - Have won the"- - ' • '- ; . Highest•Premiumd- At all thelinpor‘iifik4..o 4i) wissi Wliqe - bx.bititted. • . tgittiOi . AN '1404 . Bitry likchine Wirratled. FOr - ThiOp':Yeltri; • tO•!. • Afir-?arowl".10)11450; UPWARD.- gelid for Descriptive siiculat' WM: Sp:4MM & CO I'ITTBNURGH--.01/TICR; bTceidpors 'IVXW''AIIII3 '''VALUAltrdr, 'MOORS PORsBALWIT -* =` THE PRESBYTERIAN -BOOK-ItOOMS - • RENSIIkWIS NEW BUILDINGS, ,•• N 0... 7 Hand-Street - PITTSBURCH, . Th*.Board,ot ColpoitigetiectinilyinAti , their tc cau:ittlietrcP. Pr" ft9lteNgiiirit Their, WO All# ol4 34 l Mtl ofreligiptia:bikah:* . ler irkpitl9l4. .roll?wink pew:. `Leighton on PettarT . 2 vela. 100: •Thelnilnence of:tke Bible • • - , - The_Old,Parrilage• «.. ; 45;: nee "Pristor'slikblenlisp 49 Life'rind - Lightof * AirOy 0n;..4 Dieritiligi" Ace, - • •s: -40 The Beaune of Silk - - = ,25 , Alickand Blind „BO! AmfiNienPllcone - • i f , Yarly Wateridelons... - l'itcomb:sj)ettlVDALe e bncem - Parson« - 146' ' - ' ' • 35. The Good Teacher (a Promiunibook) - - •D. Anne.tots; or, 4ote to Jee'Peaftd..—. ' - The Brrandßoy BunaiiineanSShadow" ' ' - :1 4 5 5 ; Atrtheleenenef the Board of - Pubticat on and a large insp-'; zdy.of.BatibathAsh66l book sialwayibultaiidz • • s , 5011 N CAJLBPILTBONf-Librariai. - Ami t e !". • : JOITN .. .. . :::.4TAMEB s *vont, AItacriOUOILIAM 4 1014410144 „itityrourxtrixsas ..-Arco-rimeAmis thr Ha i . Caps an - 4 .-WHOLEBAtaI AND,UTAIL,. • ' W tit ! !ill ' 6-61;- b H e ave nOwoll bind for 8p ring aa]ee , ae large and oq iplets adiarbtient of abodd"aireaii be 167tuodlii: any of' the liairfoirt Fur;- Silk, - and Wool Hats, of every style awiijoallfy; CAPS Otniery qualify iind bites Whims; Palm. Leaf, ltiowo Leghorn, and Panamer , RATS; ktro!, -Plui WaiNinite FJAfts•-• •Po r ion ° 1 41;.tP titZfitt e i r aMeltil:Wir-V 01 04 1411 14-1 ricoms .K.WW:igoitt • • Natheiron hi freer - tbe arse k,„ word' "Ke ck," , tor KatbabroP singskitYln*WcleatheiVeffireibialebttid reatora. Therartkdejs what name sigaiftee: PorerweperiU, stortee beenty t yjnOhe htueseetbair mare pr4gis od th l e 4 W6rld. - . It again ici an ,o*V , RuTtip by the' origibaltiotwitSior, altddi tibWaidl h the • sal*, qa-re,/kill and 4.14009n,w oven one million bottles per_annom. „- • It is a most delbAithir Halt Diesedmr. It exadigebee,strerttand eandredr,:t . r • ,r • It keeps thihesid cool a m id .clean. . It teal* iteileslr rich, eoft'andliailer;" It PiesetitilbblkaThfretc— turning Irby!. 7+: _ 441 Y 1447 mtlemen who yAdstee beautt_sei. head or., 'jail , shoid&necc - fryohl'lrtithsdiott. It It kliewk,an'T tkidtighlitt:thoPeivrateed werM:l7sead.ergyrespkce:okmiit :dealers, , DEMAS S. BARNES 84 CO., New-York: - - _; lEAGktN'S.WkIaNOLIA'RiMK This is tint most delightfuttind.extraordinary arth4e,,eveg "ft'eliatigleetlirinnbitinefekaqthir kallthitteLattotty,,ilnwerelnethe marble purity of frartb, and the dist - ins - rue eppftrynne, inviting.`-itii -the -eitybelle=ef frecklekplmplev,,,and riregliuemfrom the. akin, laaviant ti complexion Treetitintieparent'andlnioalh: lt,coutaine n. material lejarions,te the skin- "Patteetted:by kletivasimand Operajaingers. it is 'hat every lady, should have. Sold everYivherarc-" - • 7+W - 13 .1-1;1 riAg+N, Tr. o , N. Addreire an Orders fo - -- • • tkESIS - S. BARN ES & 00.; 1 1fini-Yorit. /ft f:1 't ..:HEDISTREErg , JNUMITABLE ,HAIR.RE4TORATIVE . Not- a, ny6; :Bid restores gray hair to its original'color, by supplying tl eltailterjltnhee;Vith.nakatelfititSna:a4e7l!nPgrVtt/XPS, or disease. Ail instantaneous dyes are composed of Zenuir cirestie; deetkeyizietlia ritafftefilid; bailty of , thelMar;atet afford of themselves dresEdng. Rt)lmstreat's,lehnitehle Ceroriiiiiiiit 'aft restores hair to itriiiitariitOolbr AMY. Proctsti ibutlllqs AO! btOr.4 Luxuriant;Reauty ; . • promotes its growth, linsientS its falling off, eradioatia den= dru,frougitmparts hqttithvsnd,nlessantoesp.to the hes‘ -p tefirof 411'4'0 tfisTrthiloileig Mid is,cbnetainVy,incremdffet isiddynr. .13tedibY.Indkvgentle .men and ladies. It iesold by ms_peetable dealein, or can be procured by thee - Phi , the totelfterilirliiinte. D S. 202. Aroodway, leow:York. - Two sizes, Ap cents and SI Au. ME , XICAN- XITSTANG , LiVNI=EN%. A rhe'parties in lit,Tiotibr. and 13Incinuat who hamgheen Counterfeiting the. Mustang , Lininien,t, under p re tense of proprietorehi hive Veen IlitorMaidily es' toped MO gala: 4 4ooft furitie; irßimeitictill4 - baYPeßf.sl94 l Vl49a.' the IL S: Treasury, a private steel: plate ' reventei''stanijo, :which is.'pluedir over qhMibi'bt ` each bottle. `. l iiichltaiiile beers the Jac simile, of, my SAgatore, and without which - tKes - artiele 06nisterreit,Aingitreisitild-itairthlila=bidtle% 4ion.Examine. every...As:pie. Th,islAnyeeirt Ims beep 41,318 e and irowing_ia favor " for many ycare . •Th`ere amide a 4amlet drethiliabfiliblii.Globezdteitl,does mot conlditi cvi. ,Ii 81110) of ~its „wonderfuLeffects. It is: thehest emollent inthe worlt" IngedthifittP 9th effects fiiiiStn,*x.n.,'lnd - 1 ' 6 42 larP Od i r-FIY,T,P*Wei t Sp ii healed, panse'relleVe , item stable alt inidirici medal; atdi.nutomplitersimungede.-. Por - butszbmileesjaiimins, 'rheumatism, swelling, b! p, caked breasts: - spraine fi hermit, Etc., it is a Sovereign — Nomedilhat should never be disfieniell shald.beiimeYerrfaiiiiy,"„:goiti I by all Drugkists. D:' S? lailliEl We have learned not to be astonished at anything. 'Years of experience ands - correspondenar extending throughout gill rialietititraCiii into facto and. established, neeitmbt Wf4rfsAGOIRTP!*d ,f 110411.4841.1.10.1.2 lowing-- -although the wins who write them are. We jtnow the their statements: " ,34 /iw - 85 1 R91 1 Pa1e544.4 0 T44- 3 -80 3 . !` ) ."- 1,3131 .:: 3 r71 Y a rtbArl 10:7taP3! years Yitkinr,e prostrating cramps in. my limbs, cold ' feet and hands, and a general so er syttem. Physlonsua and medicines Ruled to relieve me: While visiting' sibree'friends in New-York who wersosing plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. commenced - withAssmall wissessfter dinner. Fe 6 li?g betterbY,d?lArr, was astonished to find thecoldnem aud cramps had entirely len I mo; and tcontifilfS4) iEhe rogliiihrimigh;"'ififli t have - dine for years.',lleel like anotherbeini: - My appetite and faliP'llnw4YimPrgv,?d by the pse.of.tlie,EWA' tattoo lithos's. Respectfully, Japan 8050 m..." "lligpanunr, 'Wis., Sept. 18, 1863. " * * beau in ties arinyiusepital for ilininteen niontiisigeecilless and nearly dead. A Atkin, 111, they 8 11 I,41 5 tkPA.14t,le•of ?la*""4 l ** andcured . . The,following lo front the lifniu*r of the 'Union Home ' I !,iiter*Lsrpa , 3 / 4 4 !Runt. 57TH • August 2,1863'' "DL Al/14 ; 14:—,T00r NoridarNt Bittoro harp beongiv ‘ ep,to of 'our lilt's children iut Coring fiTit Nad:ten and.malc longs wlth..molit happy 91trot. Ono lit- Ale girl imparLoulor s 1014 Rains in . hoi koad, Joss of appe., ,sand N!.Yntistb4„cmrptints,ou !fhc!, AnrVilEd: been oxlwasto,l*l been sntirely reeiored.Wen commenced with s bid a temp:giant of llitters a day. Mr" appetite alid - 141iiiigth rapidly increased, Arid she is nOw " naltoothßYl • 5 ;4 ,, t Oft. DWPOZ."' ewe mpeh to , Cta ol 7 I verily believe the rbintatori.liitteris):Laye saved. my' . . , . wesaceis, _Nt± . 4 . rid, N. Y." . . , a* * * Thotrwilt - sa nd too two bottles more of thy 4.lantationTittets: ityoottehas been greatly-benefited; by r# 10 411 1 4 0 . 'll 3 Art friPX4 4" PP: ll4 ll, , ghlludellet'a•'!, . , * * t have been a ireat-itiffertir fire Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plenty - tett& Bit ter& have cured ine. - -ußsv J S. CATIIIMIN, Rochester, N..T." . • (‘' *' - * * - I bare ' given. tha -- -P/antation- Bitters to hun dreds- of our disalded soldiers. Irith- the - most , astonis:hirtg egect. ' - , V,l - - : 111.-W. ,- D.,• Amintzwit,.._ ' . . - "Superintendent Boldierst Home; Cincinnati, 0." a' a a * TimPlantatlomßittem-lieve cured me of Liver Complaint, of widelia. wow pioettate, aid had to abandon` my bushman; . . . • - ' KINcIBLITi Cleveland, Ohio.)' * The - Pleatationllittera have eared Met of's de nntiemerd Kidneys alatllrinary - Brgazie that teethe teemed raelor yaare."-• It aetaliktitambaratr:.-:‘ . - • 7, • - "V; Broadway" de., - . . ' de4 - 'iff y - •• The Plantation Bitters make the wenkittrong,,tbeizingnid brilliant, and are exhausted iintttre'e: grett-rntorer.. - They . - •e Samaras, Roots, lierinifiZoill.prprory44i'py,erfecEl'priie .s.<~,-xs,~o-g.: Persona et aeudentary, itabits;tiepbled with weidineus, lassitude, pidpitatioit of the bassi, lack of appetite, distress after eatinvtoOltrlimail, constipatieti,fr4 d;eiee.to stiffer if they will not try then": They are recoaunended by the highest medical authori ties, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial ,effect: are'exceeBingly Notice. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit ters in bulk or by the'galloule a - avrindler and imposter. It Is put up .only'in :ow Lipg...cabANO.-2.l4igriii;l.4,:stie. Joillied with irottation dollbniotte stuff, for lableh. eeseral Re:rsons ate already tu..prison. See.tbat eyely i bottle has our United States stem - o erthe cork tit Viiici;a:ndoyr ;signature 0 .4,4frk - 1 1 4 1 .4. 6 ffi&-1a1;f4." .- la!' Sold by_respectable dealers throughout the habitable, P.:11, MAO 4 CO* -Broadivey, Ngsrvirorit. =1 guir2-6ea BM THE HERON WORKS, Nob. $7, :9, 40, 41 and 42 Pena street, PITTSBURGEr, PA. FOSTEII AND COMPANY , MACHINISTS, STEAK ENCINE BUIL°, ERS AND . IRON FOUNDERS, xre prepared to manufacture, to order on short notice :On the moat favorable terme,aad All Kinds of Steam Engines, And hiving a first•clase FOUNDRY in proem of builip,, ure t will shortly b e ready to till all order, for CASTING San y size Or pattern. febl7-ly BraoPocolgerst Applicable to the 1161 A new • tiling. ENZII elorabinatkm Boot and Shoe MatintootnteraJ It 1s i Liquid. PIANOS ARE NOW CON. .77 eidered , the l Pett.Pfenos in the world, and are El:: -warratifed for efght rail: As to the relative nwrik Xiialierieni*,'Wewould refer to the certificates of u.:e11, ;: , in our•possesaion'from Thalberg, Gottschalk, Stracku-d. satteri!truill. Viewtemps. A call to respectfully &Tare "archaising elsewhere. Persons at a d6tanct. ganef send for Por sale at factory price.:. -..RAINBSIBROIELPLANOS are the best Pianos in tl:r c , %-e try at the price. GROVESTEEN & CO.'S PlAisioS, £l.l', 7 Deface koseweed, folly warranted, for $250. 31112RIALL MAVEN'S Parlor Gent PIANOS for $225. PRIN , :ri .PLE.4lo2olqll4=the best made. Prices from $55 to V..% Dov2s-ly ii][O.IIIESTEAD GAS LIGHT. IIVAGAIVITLC HOMESTEAD CUB APP RATL'i: Mtv. II `ACITUMII4O , OOMPABY, located in the city +4 . Li, is prepara . d to furnish. Machines for putale and r vate -In#lflittga in the , counties of Bradford. fnla.- 14coralhg, arid iirthe other counties Pennsylranm', serail - Of the Ilitifstelianna Riser; and in di , Meigs, s Athens, Morgan,Holmes, Portags, Ocanga , Lke,, Washington, )I rz Oncirusey., MOWS Belniont r Tuscatitwae, llarrisou. J f.-r• litarits Columbiana,. Mahoning, Trnmbuil. Atpatonla,llt the State ,of Ohio; and the State d yr TfliB akeratna Is no longer an experiment, hid and can be seen attlie large Rotel connected with the *road;Cattle.linds near• this city Send lor a Cutnlair to Micil 12921 ISM . WI.LLIANS, :WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL .1.1. • • • Tea. Dealer and Grocer, utslaTurnmo STREETS, PITTSBUROB, Pure Week Tia4atul a general variety of Elm Groceries, g thelpweet Cash prices. G4ods ep.roolly packfuL'sioil forseardsd ae dmi-rPd. - • • ..G 7 L)EMP4LE FEMALE COLLEG E ThP-TGN.TH GOLLEGIAO YEAR opened SeptdC , 7 14th, with increased faCillttes in all the department, fewiii 7rb boeittlinit pupils can be acconitn 3.. tad and win. bennhatged from the date of entrance. catalogues,, terms, ttc., ,address "PEMALII COLLff; Glendale, Munilton.Oonnty. Ohio. widlo flu .REMOVAL, 122 TO • 122 .t -Wood Street. • { Wood Street, Oar preeeit location on Filth street having, of late:. `cosile'more and more undesirable for our business, we bt.:: .announce that wp.will remove our MUSIC STORE, of .FIRST OF. APRIL next, .to 22 -WC00.11) STREET, ~ FOUR DOORS ABOVE NEVI STREET, Nearly opposite the Pittsburgh Trust Company. ' Or The exclusive agency for STEINWAY'S PIANOS Will remain our passessilon, as before. . _ . N. KLEBER & BRO, . . COUGHING SEASON. 0„ nurn." . .As theh regular Coughing season is about to commence..... - .: as many hereabouts seem already to have got a good mei? moreover Appear desirous of retaining these ha , L.:i 'hawking propensities, so pleasant and agreeable to one', 'and those. aboiit- him; av few words on the matwer of r. - - serving them so as to keep up a very respectable cough. anl 11d71e1fin01ep:Le400md ayn e o t t lbp o o f u t warm ace. and c0mf0rt . ... , ! clothing—re:woes yourself as much as possible to the :clain,p Welt:air, and be sure to wear thin shoes %ben r.? Areaukir is *et and the gronia sloppy and slushy ; but ab afterboving by this means acquired a re:tre : . bleyedifying cough. you desire to retain it until it .00000. , 1 . a bronchial or consumptive type, don't touch, taste or handl' • No cough; 'whatever itk Wiagnitade or dimensions. has PIT: been able.to.stand before it. The r:yrup touches it. and ,: _breaks, scatters; and skedaddles like a body of scared ri-ir's ,IlSefore teTanireis charge., Thousands who fnr weeks h:.' , -hien nurttirini their 'growing cough, preparatory to the -better entertainment of the, Sunday congregation ur evening, party - . have had that same daring cough knocked 'had . the =Odle of tie* week.by having taken, accidentti;.3' or otherarisica few doses of thissefficacious medicine. Din touch then, if you. would cough, cough, and cough for aurely atop it in spite of all you can do—so 1000 soya debt's tried it. Ydu will find some of their tt.co , s the ,Okipper this week, appended to the aciverti-en . 0: -lifeadad;:, ,, Ballots' Cough Syrup." All druggists have ii.l defi'tliikwany Of it; unless yon want to destroy your •entirtilk.•for it mists you abont 25 Cents a bottle; awl "' „wouldn't ratiterkaye•a nice cough to carry about with Leta than bti spend a quarter 2—lirourrtsville Clipper. - TORN- A. RENSHAW. op. . Caiacr,oi Libor#p and Rand Streets, . Pittsburgh, Pa., . . World invite, the attention of the public to lag extemav iiiil'yar,le.4raiioitment of .Acgozoll. EAIWELY GROCERIES, BAS, Sugar-Cared Mune, Driest Beef, Fish, Cheese, Poreg: and Domestic Fruits, Fickle*: and Sauces Cessna Cizsri , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, ke., besides a ' large stock et ICOII - S . E UTENSILS , Such as Woad and Willow Ware, Japanned Tin . Gret rfausauteping.Harlware s Ac.; - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Jria- Roods tartan* packed and delivered free of charge lorl **lngo . at:any 'tit the Railroad Depots or Steamboat Landings..- Catalogpea containing an extended list oigo , a s ! liertiliy mall irtieeired, and all orders from a distance silk reizelveCtir promptand canes] attention. N A. RENSIfAir. HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STO k; D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, Se;&lBouta Third MANN, BsrwssaMea=s . r CND Pipifiamin STRIZTS, _PILULE , ELY Mt • /lowa for 'Sale BEANJan Ani.EIRILEN SLAUGHTER HIDPS, CALC U/ - TA, AND PATNA KIPS, TAUNUS' OIL, Are, AT LOWEST PRICES AND UPON - • • TTIE'RESTVERAIS. itor All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for wtort the higbeetznartro• price will be giren In cash, or tokrß exchange for fl ee."Leather stored free of charge, and IrA.; I: !_rMP n i! I P 6 9P..• • V14.00,11,0„-rntad_e on : lko Oerigentwaslygrei IJSEFUL AND ArALTJ A . BLE DISQOVERY Mlrr_ar.l.lol\T'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Dip( more general practical utility Ilan any invention now before the public i t has been thoroughly Mated during the Mat two years Wp bs bcal men, and 1,,, flounced by al Superior to any Adhesive Preparation known. TliproN , l INSOLUBLE CEMENT a new thing„ and the result of pram of atadff ; its combination is on 'I3OEeNTIFIC PRINCffpLEs , Arid under:no circumstances or change El tempemattirei will it become corrupt , r emit any offensive giggp,4 minnfactwea N , wing Machines, will fi a 4 it die best article known for Cenienti, the Channeli; se it works without dela; it not tanned by any change of tenap tr i; tnre. JEWELERS Will find it antficiently adbeth u f6r their me, an kw been proved, Jewelen. Is ft Egpipday Adapted to Leathtt, And we ottani as an esperjal merit, that 4 :dicks Patchett and Linings to It Shoes attftioiently strong without Ittt, Yamilies TT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Krtant, that 13 a sure thing for nPladieg FURNITURE, a"C T IC O L Y R ' SY, E!!=M!!!!!!ffi0 REMEMBER, . Hilton's Insoluble Cement la in a liquid faun and as easily as pasts. RlarmPer. Hilton's Insoluble Cement "la insoluble hi water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement .• • Adhere. oily substanc.i. Supplied in Family or Manufactutere Packages from 2 ounces to lt>u Ihs. .HILTON BROS. & CO., Paorialms, PROFIT:VENCE, R. I. .Agents in Philadelphia LAING & MAGINNIS. Ylnia. Jun3l7. OHARLOMI , BLIIXE, 43 FM St., Pittsburgh, Sole Agent for above ostrom.o, FOSTER & CO.. MACHINISTS ARID ENOTNE Cor, ofTezin:sincl Stanwix Sts, Pittiibnugh, Pn feb 7 ly Sellers' Celebrated COUGH SYRUP. ROXZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers