Paitte gtaling+ It Word to Mothers. THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, " Fanny," said Mrs. Adams to her sis. ter, " how do you manage to teach your children everything f Mine go to the same school, and are in the same classes, but they seem so far behind them when they are playing together. Now I believe we learned a halt-a-dozen things from Maria and Willie when they were at our house, last Saturday. She showed me how to kill the moths in my carpet,- .by laying a wet cloth Over it and then passing -a hot iron over it softly. The steam is _sure death to them. Then Will got our bucket out of the - well by using the steelyards and clothes line. We were at our wits end because the rope had broken, and we had not a drop of water to get, dinner with. How do they know all these things; I should like to find out ?" "They read the papers, Annie l" said the mother, laughing.. "That is the only branch they take up, different from your cli=drert. Then I have taught them to make a scrap-book together, in which they save all the useful, interesting little items that would otherwise be lost and forgotten. I dire say you will find that 4 remedy for moths' in it among the receipts, and I re member Willie's telling me of some boy he read of, who got the bucket out of the well in that manner. You know I have often urged you to take a good family paper if only for your children's sake. The politi cal one you have can of course not be very interesting or profitable to them. A good religious newspaper, which the children are taught to read every week, is like a gold mine in your garden. You cannot estimate its worth in money. They will gather new and valuable ideas from it by hundreds; they will learn lessons that will be useful to themselves and others all iheir lives ; they will be more intelligent' men and women when they grow up, and be far better fitted to take care of themselves in the world. The reading men and women get a living a great deal easier than others. Then, too, the religious knowledge they gain mayfie,as it often has been, the means of leading their souls to Jesus. By all means, Annie, take a religious newspaper this year, for your familY, if you wear your Winter bonnet all Summer to pay for it. It is an easy matter to save out two dollars from your household expenses, when you have such an important end to gain." Will not every mother take to heart this lessen, and encourage her children to read with oars the family paper, and in struct them how to preserve in a readable shape the useful items they may find in it ? And remember, you de a life-long kindness to every family you can by any means in duce to take your family newspaper. I' He -Hung his own Dove." James, George, Frank, Freddy, and a host of otherboys lived in a quiet New- England village. Pretty good boys they were too, though they were sometimes naughty and troublesome. They were all pupils of the same Academy, and shared the same pursuits and amusements. As usual with boys similarly situated, they were fond of having things just alike; so when one boy bought a beautiful dove, the others soon procured similar ones. The silver-winged birds came down by day and played on the green, and at night went to sleep in the barns and belfrys of the village. One morning George came into the school room sad and disconsolate, while the other boys were in high glee over some fun or mischief, I could not guess which. 4 6 What is the matter with George.?" I asked. "Hai ha I" shouted the boys together, " George has hung his own dave. Hal ha I good enough tor him." I asked an explanation. The boys read ily told that George had a misunderstand ing with Fred Thompson the evening be fore, and had determined' to plague him. SI between daylight and dark he went into Mr. Thompson's barn, and caught, as he supposed, Fred's dove and hung him up by a cord to a beam overhead. In the morn ing he called Fred to go with him to the barn, and there they found, not as he ex pected, Fred's, but his own pretty dave stiff and cold, his silver wings hanging down and his bright eyes closed. He had taken it by mistake for Fred's and killed it with his own hands. Theloke was too good. Fred told the boys; the boys told everybody .else • so George was long after' known as the fellow that hung his own dove. Every boy, and girl too, posiesses a spirit of peace that nestles dove-like over their hearts. I say all own such a spirit—l should say all might own it if they would. It hovers over them and will rest in their bosoms if they wish. No one can take it away, yet they themselves can drive it off by doing wrong. Nothing more effectually does so than indulging revengeful feelings, or performing revengeful" acts towards oth ers. People may wrong you and you can still be peaceful and happy ; but whenever you retaliate that wrong, you will find, like poor George, you will " hang your own dove." Prayer Answered. " AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM." A Christian wife had for years prayed earnestly for the conversion of her husband. Strong in his pride of intellect and manly vigor, he looked upon religion as a credu lity fit only for women and children. The failings or peculiarities of Christians elksited his bitterest sarcasms, and many a tear was wrung from her eyes while his wit was mercilessly used upon some sin cere, but illiterate or unpolished follower of Jesus. Her anxiety for• his soul, so dear, and in such awful peril, made her own walk and conversation truly blame less. She had one child, a daughter, inheriting hei father's passionate temper. Many and trying were the mother's struggles with her darling, in which love always came off con !purer ; for Mrs. Arlington never faltered in her firmness—never lost her sweetness and gentleness of-manner. Subdued by love Basle (dung to her with renewed fondness. But whlle she was yet a little one, and Mr. Arlington still unmoved by her prayers and tears, the exemplary wife and loving mother was removed by a few brief hours of suffering, which gave her no time for last adieus. But although un expected, the call found her ready. Her house was literally set in order; her lamp Was trimmed and burning. Bereft of one whom he bad loved ; With all the strength of his ardent nature, alone . with his grief, the father felt his burden : trebled when he folded his daughter in his arms, and strove to beguile her sadness. She did not weep passionately for a time, and then forget everything in play, for her mother had been her constant companion and her only playmate; -and she now brought all her thoughts and desireibto her father with the same artless confidence, making constant and pathetic allusions to her " dear, dear mamma." Bedtime had been a precious hour to the two, and Mr. Arlington knew its and feiringßseie might grieve herself to sleep, he went to her real. to ,sit with her. The sweat fain nestled' among the pillows was raised to his with a smile, then a shadow crossed its brightness that stirred memories it was agony to recall —memories of the meek and patient saint who had borne so much from him for Christ's sake. " "Papa, please read me a hymn," asked the soft voice. " Mamma always used to." Hymns! how often he had mimicked the tones of those who had loved their sacred meaning better than they had known how to turn it into pleasing melodies for scoffing ears ! But now the child's soul-lit eyes were fixed upon his face nothing doubting, and he read. A sigh of satisfaction flut tered up from the grieved heart. " 0 papa, that was the very one mamma liked best ; and now pray." He dared not, it seemed mockery, brit it was hard to tell her his reasons. Essie brushed away a tear and then offered her own simple petition, a touching one for him to listen to, filled, as it was, with art less, yet confident and earnest petitions for his soul. She lay for a time clasping his hand, then broke out in subdued earnest ness: " When mamma prayed, she always prayed for.you; and when she did," hastily wiping .away" a tear, ‘g she cried, oh, she would cry so I Eat she does n't cry now; she is happy now, dear papa, she is happy now ;" with a sweet, assuring look into his face, as if she would fain soothe the an guish that' shook his frame. A week passed; at every meal she would slip from her chair, glide round-to him, and holding his head down to her trembling bosom, with soft clinging arms, beg him to say 'grace. Every night, earnestly, yet with wonderful tact, she would strive to persuade him to pray for his "dear little daughter," until at last he assured her that he was trying to learn to pray. . td Essie must be discouraged, about me," be added sadly., "Oh, no," she ansWered, "never. I promised mamma not to be. "I told her I would ask God every day to make you a Christian, and I know he will do it, for he is so good." Sublime, childlike faith, to which all things good are granted. Not a fortnight had passed before Mr. Arlington, taught of the Spirit, united the penitent prayers of deep conviction, to' the child's petitions, and became a Christian. The, headstrong spirit of the child had been completely subdued by her mother's death, and both have walked since in such a manner, that the ransomed spirit gone before may well rejoice over the change wrought by God's blessing upon her death, untimely as it seemed to human eyes. Spring Concert. There's a concert, a concert of :gladness and glee, • The programme is rich, and the tickets are free, In a grand, vaulted hall, where there's room and to spare, With no gas lights to eat up the oxygen there. The musicians excel in their wonderful art, They have compass of voice, and the gamut by heart; They have traveled 'abroad in the Winter recess, And sang to vast crowds with unbounded sue- cess, And now 't is a favor and privilege rare Their arrival to hail, and their melodies share. These exquisite minstrels a fashion have set, Which they hope you'll comply with and may not regret. They don't keep late hours, for they've always been told "I" would injure their - voices and make them look old. They invite you to,oome, if you have a fine ear, To the garden or grove, their rehearsals to hear; Their chorus is full ere the sunbeam is born, Their music the sweetest at breaking of morn— It was learned at heaven's gate with its raptu rous lays, And may teach you, perhaps, its own spirit of praise. —Mrs. Sigourney. How to' Keep Children Healthy. The mortality among the children in our cities, as well as in the country, is sad to contemplate. Is there any necessity for this ? Are all these children sent into the world to be thus early cut down ? Are not nine out of ten of these early deaths the result ot ignorance.? What parents ever lost a child, except by accident, with out thinking ; " If I had treated it differ ently, it would not have died ?" The loss of our own three first-born has led us _to think mush upon this topio, and three al most always healthy living ones are evi dences that our studies on, the subject have not been in vain. A few hints on the topic may not be without use. Next to securing plenty of sound sleep, or rather before it, we place the proper preparation of food. The kind of food they eat is not of half so much consequence as the manner of its preparation. Give a child a hard apple and let him swallow it pieces from the size of a large - pea, upward. The result will be, that the lumps will be partly worn off by the coats of the - stomach, and partly dissolved by the gastric jaice ; but after a time, the remaining portion, of the lumps will be forced down into the in testines and go through the length of fif teen to tweet) , feet, producing at least griping and irritation all the way, if- riot diarrhma or dysentery. Bat first serape or mash the apple to a fine pulp; and it may then be eaten - with impunity, and with ben efit,. if ripe or nearly so. - Feed a child on boiled potatoeS cut up, or on potatoes coarsely mashed and fried in fat; and you will be pretty sure to find more or less lamps of potatoes remaining undi gested. How can it be otherwise than that these Jumps must have produced irri tation in the intestines ? But mash these same potatoes finely before feeding them, and then the fine material will be digested and afford nutriment instead of giving un easiness and pain "under the apron." , The same holds true. of most _meats. Cat up fine—as fine as shot almost—they will be digested, and produce nourishment; while if fed in coarse pieces, they will lie in the stomach, like a meat poultice °lithe outside, the cause of uneasiness if not of inflammation. Feed raisins and nuts to children, and unless very strong and vig orous, the chances are that they will induce immediate sickness or a weakened 'system, liable to be affected by the first change of heat er cold. Chop these same raisins or _nuts finely; reducing them almost to powder, and they may be eaten in moderate quantity with Impunity. These remarks. apply to all kinds of food, and, in a measure, to grown people as well as to chil4ren. ' Many persons are over nice or anxious as to_what their children eat, and often re duce them to skeletons, and unfit them for a vigorous resistance of colds: and malaria diseases, by.feeding them on toast or rice, weak gruel, etc. Give them rather a good supply of food finely reduced that it may be quickly digested in the stomach, and they will grow vigorous and be able to Withstand the changes of Clioiate, and the exposures to which they are ever liable. Mothers, consider these things, and see if they are not true and in accordance with renson.---ArneriCan Agriculturist, isattantous. The City of Richmond. Richmond, by the last census, had a pop ulation of 88,000 souls, but the great in tim; of civil and military officers and refu gees from other parts of the State,has probably raised it to a. much. higher fgure. It is situated at .the head of Aide-water, at, the km Ails of James Brver, about 100 mites 'from its mouth. The city occupies a most picturesque situation, being built on Richmond and. Shookoe hills, which are PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESD AY, JUNE 29 C 4 separated by Shockoe Creek, and surround ed by beautiful - scenery. It is regularly laid out and well built, the streets, which are lighted with gas, crossing each other at right angles. On Shockoe Hill are the State Capitol and other public buildings. The Capitol is an-imposing edifice, and contains in its central hall ouden's celebrated statue of Washington. On the east of the square is the governor's mansion. Jeff. Davis's res dance is a private mansion, which was pur chased for him by the rebel Government. The city has many fine public building; siu banks, thirteen newspapers, and twenty three churches. The falls of James River afford immense water-power, and there are very extensive factories, including four cotton and about fifty tobacco factories, flour mills, rolling mills, forges, furnaces, machine shops, eto., the latter of which, and particularly, the Tredegar Iron . Works, have been of im mense service to the rebels in turning out Ordnance and material of war. The an nual exports of Richmond before the rebel lion reached nearly $7,000,000, and its imports $750 000. But since it'had the honor of being the rebel oapital its foreign commerce has been extinguished. Vessels or gunboats draw ing ten feet can, ascend to within a mile of the city, at a place called the Rockets. Vessels of fifteen feet draft ascend to War wick, three miles below. A canal has been built around the falls, and above them there is navigation for two hundred miles. The James River and Kanawha Canal, intended to extend to Covington, is completed for two hundred miles. Richmond has very extensive railroad communications, being the terminus of five roads, running to Fredericksburg and the Potomac, to West Point and' the York River, Petersburg and Norfolk, to Dan ville, Va., to Jackson's River,. by the Cen tral Railroad , ; and from these the conned- 4 tions lead all through the Southern States.' Opposite the city are the two, towns of Spring Hill and Mancheiter. Richmond'was founded in 1742, became the capital of. the State of Virginia, in 1779, and in June,-1861 it was made the seat of government of the "Confederate States of America," whose Congress as sembled there on July 20. Its history since then is only too familiar- to the coun try. Around the city are various hills, extending a great distance; on the most um ; portant of which fortifications were erected in the days of the "' On to Richmond " cry. Petersburg was, at the outbreak of the rebellion, a handsome and flourishing city of 16,000 inhabitants. It is situated in Dinwiddie Co, on the right or South bank of the Appomattox, at the crossing of the great Southern railroad, 22 miles from Richniond, and 10 miles frordJames River at City Point, with which it is connected by railroad. It is the third town in . Vir ginia in respect to population, and posses ses extensive facilities for business. Yes eels of 100 tons ascend the Appomattox from the James as far as Peteraburg, and those of "larger size to Waltham's landing, 6 miles below. The largest vessels en gaged in the Petersburg trade , discharge their cargoes at City Point. Large: quan tities" of flour and tobacco were formerly exported from this point. Petersburg is well built, and contains 8 churches-2 Presbyterian, 2 Methodist, 2 Episcopalian, 1 Baptist, 1 ltoman Catholic, besides several for colored people. It had 3 banks, several cotton factories, 1 woolen factory, 2 rope walks, 1 iron furnace, 6 forges, numerous mills, and .3 newspapers. The falls of the river, 'Alai arrest the as cent of the tide,. furnish extensive water power. Around these falls a canal has been constructed; by which mean small boats ascend the river about 100 miles. In addition to the railroads to Richmond and City Point, Petersburg is approached by three railroads connecting it with the South; one South-east to Suffilk and Nor folk; a second due South to Weldon, Ra leigh, Wilmington and Charleston ; and a third due west td Barkesville, connecting there= with the railroad from Richmond, through Danville, Salisbury, and Colum bia, to Charleston. It has long been a matter of surprise to uninilitary men that so important a place as Petersburg, and so ac cessible to our forces, should have enjoyed such an immunity from attack. • The Value of Patented •inventions, There is a class of minds in all commu nities that affect to despise or under-rate the value of inventions, and declare with emphasis that not one patent in a hundred is worth the, parchment upon which it is engrossed. This view is entirely erroneous, and only shows that those who speak thus at random are, wholly ignorant of the prac tical bearing of the subject. To all such doubters the following re - marks, ,upon this point, of Commissioner Holloway, may be comitended. He' says that : " In this" country, in consequence of the. protection which the patent laws afford; the inventors have found a ready sale 'of good inventions to capitalists and manufacturers who possessed the capital required to put the inventions into 'practical form. It is to those manufitcturers that the intro-clue d= of the seeding, harvesting, and mow ing machines, thrashers, cultivators, etc., is immediately due. With a •single eye to commercial results, they sent their agents through the rich agricultural districts, principally" ef the West, to exhibit the new machines and teach their operatien. The agents convinced the farmers that - the say ing in the ,gathering of one year's crop would reimburse the •cost of the machines, and readily made sales upon the under standing that the notes given in payment for the purchase ahotild be paid out of the proceeds of the crop gathered"by their use. The unparalleled. rapidity with which the labor-saving machinery of the farm has been introduced throughout the West, in contrast with the.proverbial slowness of the farmers of former times in adopting new improvements, must be attributed to the system I have just described. Losing sight of this practical truth, the goreirement of, Canada prohibited Americans fro& obtain ing patents in that province, mainly for the reason that they could obtain the ben efit of our inventions without liaying for them. The result has been that, as it was for no one'sinteiest to instruct the Cana dians in the new mechanical:arts of agri culture, they have plodded along: with the old tools, and have been' benefited by none of the inventions which have. Stimulated the agriculture of the neighboring States. " We can hardly over-estimate the ben efit which our country has derived from these inventions. "It is stated by Mr.'/Cennedy, in -the census report for 1860, that a thrashing machine in Ohio, worked by three men, with some assistance from the farm hands, did the work of seventy flails : and that thirty steam thrashers only, were required to prepare for market the wheat crop of two counties in Ohio, which' would have required the labor of forty thonsand men. It is, estimated that a single reaping ma chine,effects the saving of the labor of five men. With a good reaping machine ten men will cut, bind, and stack and house from ten' to twelve acres per day, or two, hundred totes in a single season—a task Which fwonld have required, without ma chines,4elaboi.of ,fifteen,men for its ea complishment., Protn:reltuble returns, in possession of this office, it is shown that forty thousand reapers have been manta°. Petersburg. tured and sold within the last year; and it is estimated by the manufacturers that over ninety thousand will be required to meet the demand for the next year. They will effect the saving of the labor of. 450,- 000 men. The quantity of wheat grown in all the States and Territories in the year 1849 was 100,485,944 bushels. The quan tity grown in 1859 was 171,183,381 bush els--an increase of nearly seventy per ceat., or about double the increase of pop ulation in the same period." larm, Oarbtu, &c. flints for the Season. Deep Tillage:---The present season is likely to be one of severe trial to' many farmers. At the West the Spring was ex tremely backward, and this has crowded Spring and Summer work together most uncomfortably. The great scarcity of labor everywhere, is but to a very small extent supplied by a most unexpected immigra tion, and the veryhigh wages demanded will lead many farmers,-perhaps unwisely, to "get along" with very little hired help. Nevertheless it is. likely that prices for farm produce will rule high, and that the husbandman's labor will be well rewarded. Deep tillage and frequent stirring are, next to' thorough draining, the surest preven tives against the evil effects of the dronth. We have known crops of,both corn and po tatoes greatly benefited by running a lifting subsoil plow &awn by a pair of horses driven tandem, deeply between the rows. 132ickwreat May be very profitably sowed in June for plowing in as a green manure crop. Two crops may-thus be turned un der in a season. The grain sawed nowwill not filhwell. -june butter is commonly the best of the year: The grass is fresh and sweet; the weather is not so hot that but ter.making is interfered' With, and the flow of milk is larger than at any other period, so that butter may ordinarily be made in larger quantities, and better. Milk should not be disturbed at all after it is set, until it is skimmed. It should bept at a temper ature not lower thanss° : F., and not high er than . GO°, though, without a cool, spring dairy room, this is seldom practi4- ble. The cream ought to be, kept as cool as possible and : thoroughly stirred every time any new cream is added. Scrupulous cleanliness, the use of tin or earthen pans, scalded daily and most thoroughly, good ventilation and perfect freedom of the air from any odors of cooking, putrefaction, or anything else, but 'clover blossoms or new mown hay, churning at the 'lowest natural temperature, - never touching the butter 'With the hands, working out the butter milk very thorouo o lly and salting mode rately, will secure butter of an excellent quality, which if well packed will keep the year round. Scald new firkins or .tubs with .buttermilk, and subsequently with strong - brine. Cabbages.—At the time of setting out, dip': the roots in strong brine to kill the white worms. The application also benefits the plait Delay setting out the main crop until July, and then if possible put them upon new ground. Carrots may still be sown for main crop as early as possible, or between rows of on jons, to succeed them. If - the onion rows are nearer than two feet leaVe every third space vacant to cure the onions in. Turnips.—Rutabagas and all. Swedish varieties should be sowed this month, best before the 20th, though good crops may be gained, sowed any time before the middle of July. Put the rows far apart so that the cultivating may be done as much as possible by horse-power.--American, Agri culturist. Wien to Cut Wheat.—There is a right and a wrong time in which to cut wheat. As the result of a careful experiment made by a correspondent of the' Germantown Tel egraph, it has been ascertained that the proper time to out wheat is when the grain in the middle of the ear can be crushed be tween the fingers, and leaves nothing but the husk; and a thick pulp, without any fluid around the edges. Gapes -in Chicleens.—An observant far- mer states that gapes in chickens are caused by small worms getting into the windpipe. He gives the following remedy : Procure three or four hairs from the mane or tail of a, horse, double all in the centre, and twist the six or eight ends together until they become, like a wire, stiff and easily handled. Catch the chicken and insert the doubled end of the hair-wire into the windpipe and twist it around two or three times and draw it out; and the worms will be found !twisted' around the wire: Repeat this op eration three or four times, if the can seems to demand it. Domestic Wines.—The medical purveyor of New-York has, upon special request, furnished many of our army surgeons with the native wine and brandy, and they have reported on them so favorably that it would seem bnly necessary to make known to 'all the fact that we have, of our own - produc tion, a cheap and perfeot substitute for two such valuable and - costly articles. . Mushrooms,—Atr - the last meeting of the Philadelphia Horticultural Society, Mr. wharles V. Hagner exhibited mushrooms ised in the cellar of his residence. Some of them weighed a pound and an ounce. The . cellar contains three beds, ayeraging from five to sixteen feet. • Hew to render Leather Vermin•proof.— By a il f eent dispatch from California, we notice that some 8200,000 worth of boots were destroyed by cockroaches on a vessel boiiiid for that place. It may be of use to thoie" interested in shipping boots and shoes,leather in bulk, or manufactured in any of its varieties, to know that an appli cation of castor-oil will render leather ver min-proof, at the same time it is as . good a dressing, if not better, to preserve it as there is known. It may be mixed "with tallow t .or other 'oil if preferred, i say halt and half. Hiving resided ill Cuba (where roaches, rats - and other vermin ;abound), abound), and ,having had care of leather belting, fire-engine hose, horse harness, etc., I have found its application entirely effectual; no vermin will touch it.—Scientific Amer ican. . - Preservation of Purs.—Shake them well and tie" them up in a cotton 'or linen bag, so that the miller cannot possibly enter, and tile articles will not be injured, though the bag is hung in a wood-house or garret.* This is _cheaper than to build cedar closets, and better than to fill the bed-clothes and garments with the sickening odor of cam phor, tobacco, or any other drug; 4 Secret for Parnters.—lt • is worth knowing that every keeper of cows may cause them td calve during the day-lime, instead of night or day, as it may happen, causing much watching and want of sleep. The simple method : When the Cow is in calf, and the milk beginning to fail, let no inilk be taken from her daring the day, or at night, but- milk her: anytime, in the morning, and let none be taken` but in the morning;- and when her time to calve hai come; she will drop her yoing in the daytime. Two of our friends have tried this dingo method, - and have fhurui, it" cor reef iit every case. One who has eighteen. cows -has tried - it these two years, and now they never think of sitting nkat night.:, = How to grow Helms, Cucumbers, Squash- es,_etc.—As soon as the seeds begin to crack the ground in upward vegetation, lay over each hill half a newspaper or other sheet, a little raised in the centre, and place a hoe ful of dust on each corner, so that the winds cannot blow the papers away. Keep them on till the third leaf grows, and no bugs will trouble the vines, and they will grow as fast as in a hot-bed. Pumpkins.—The cornfield is not the only place on the farm where pumpkins will grow. Planted in well prepared holes, three feet in diameter, on sunny, stony banks, or in spots where the grass cannot be cut, and cultivation of other crops is difficult, much good fruit may be secured. They do well by themselves in hills five or six. feet apart each way. Nadel Farmer. J. Ross McLean, of Salem townkliP) Mercer County, Pa., owns and works a farm of fifty acres, and he is the oily farmer in that township who is assessed with an income tax under the Internal Rev, nue law. The secret is that-he is an intel ligent, scientific aoriculturist and makei every rood of ground . count. Naturally his soil is no better than his neighbors, and yet he makes more clear money off 50 acres than others do off 150. Soiling Cows on Dairy Farms. The feeding of milch cattle in a way to save all their manure, and to enable them to make the most economical use of all that grows upon the land devoted to fodder crops, is accomplished by what is termed "soiling. " This is seldom practised in this country„not front any lack of 'minute ex planation of the system and of its advents! ges by the agricultural press, and not by reason of there existing any reasonable doubts whether> it would succeed in this country. ' It has been successfully prae 'tised by farmers in many different locali— ties. Nevertheless few femora- can be brought to believe that `the benefits are so great as they really are, and they seem to feel as if they could not, spare the labor re quired to take care of the stook in stables. Besides few farmers have buildings adapt. ed to the purpose, and so centrally situated that the labor of hauling. the fodder from the fields to the cattle is not a great bug bear. Soiling cows will pay, and may easi ly be done on many dairy farms. The advantages may be briefly enumerated, viz.: L The cows are kept in better condition, give more milk, are kinder, more docile ) and hold out in milk longer, than if allowed to roam. 2. The interior fences of a farm may be entirely dispensed with; a large yard being provided for the cows-to take exercise in for an hour or two in a cool part of each day. 3. The entire - product of the land is se cured and fed to the cows. None of the crop is spoiled by - the droppings of animals, nor hurt by their - tread, nor by being lain upon; nor is it stinted in its growth by close cropping during the heat of Summer when it can least endure this. 4. Both the solid and liquid excrements of the animals are saved without loss, to be applied to the soil at the best season, and in the best form, according to the judg ment of the farmer—an advantage which outweighs all others. We do not propose to argue the question of expediency.. -The advantages above stated are obvious facts, - or any one may prove them such after having bad sufficient trial to learn how to manage with reasona ble economy. FE GRANT SOZODONT. Only True Dentri'fioe Known. Theonblic have long been want of some convenient, sale and beneficial Dentrifice, which could be relied on as having a healthy and preserving effect on the teeth and gems. Hundreds of worthless preparations have already been offered as such, in the foam of powders, pastes and liquids, when a trial has only proved .theni.liaturions to the enamel of the teeth, or :else too inconvenient And unpleasant for daily use, so indispensable to the preservation of the teeth. The Sozodont is offered with all confidence as a Beautifyer. and Preserver of the Teeth, a scientific combination, every ingredient of which is known to have a beneficial influence on the teeth and gums, imparting a. delightful and refresh ing taste and feeling to the month, correcting all disagreea ble odors analog from decayed fteeth, use of tobacco, flc. Its fragrance and convenience make it a pleasure to use it; it Is perfectly free from all acids or other ingredients having the least tendency to Winn, the enamel. This popular Dentrifice Is now used and recommended by many of the first Dentists in the country, as well ashy many of the most eminent Divines, Physicians, Chemists andficien lift Gentlemen of the day. . -The following eminent clergymen and their families, of New-York City, together with hundreds of others, having used the SOZODONT, are convinced of its excellent and ix, valuable qualities, and give it their most cordial commends.. tion. CLERGYMEN OF NEW.YORII. REV. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, D.D. 44 B. M. ADAMS. 44 SAMUEL COOK, D.D. " E. H. CHAPIN, D.D. THOMAS DEWITT, D.D. .‘ WILLIAM P.; MORGAN, ' 04 HENAN BANGS. S. B. WAKELET. 4 . W. S. MICKELS. " J. P. NEWMAN. 44 SAMUEL Ot‘GOOD, D.D. 44 D. S. PARMELEE. " GEO. POTTS. D.D. • ". E. E. RANKIN. ' •' " PETER STETTER. • " A. VERREN; D.D. . T. E. VERMILYE, D.D.. Sold Soli" by Druggists. STurywhere, it 76 Osnis per Bottle. • FALL & IttiCKEL, PROPRIETORS, NEW-YORK. np -c FIDE, OIL .AND L.EATHER:STORE D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, NO. 31 SOuth third titre ,t ItariVrint litsamer AND Comm STasstra,RimAnsimats Haws for Bate SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, C.ALCIII TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' am, &a, AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. ler All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest tiarkerpfice will be given In cash, or taken. in exchange for Hums. Leather stored free of charge, and geld on commission. Moral Cub Advances made on etatbor Consigned to re eso2o4 • MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Respectfully invites public attention to his NEW AND TM TENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE Spring 'and Sum TY, er Goods, Ertibracing all the New and Desirable Styles for : Gentlemen's Wear, which will be made to order in the very best manner, at Reasonable Prices. Also, a Pine Asiortment (.I(lent's POrnisbing Goods kept constantly on band. marls A ENTIESTRI - .- 2 -DR. C. SILL. NO. 246 -mu- PENN STREET, Pittaburgb, attends to all branches of tbo Dental profession. `lay&4 VEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE AT - THE , PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS, IN ftENSHAW'S NEW BUILDINGS ! NO. 57 HAND STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.; The Board of Colportage respectfully invite their friends to call at their Rooms, and examine their large assortment of religious books, among which are the following new issues The Headship of Christ $1.50 Five Yeare'PraYers and Answera. By Prime.— 126 Patience to Work and Patience - to Wait. • 1.30 Hand Book of the New Testament. 1.00 The Ways of Pleasantness tor the Young LOO The Recreations of a Country Parson. 2 vols 3.20 Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson L6O The Sympathy of Christ. By Winslow ' 1.25 Andy Hall, the Mission Scholar in. the 'Army 90 Stepping Stones for Children's Feet 80 The Drunkard's Drughter........„ 75 Little Lily's-Travels - 65 The Bible Against Slavery 25 , All the issues of the Board of Publication and a large sup. ply of Sabbath School books, always on hand. JOHN CULBERTSON,. Librarian. febls.l O.IISERT T. 111'MASTIR. roasts , az . GAZWI. M'IVIASTER Sr. GAZZADI, • - AT,TORNBYR AT .LAW, vs Grant Street, Pittsburgh. Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay promptly collected. ap27•B THE FAMILY TREASIME. •, This newMONTIELY MAGAZINE is published by DAVID MoiIINNEY, D.D., -and I. N. MoICINNEY, in Prrniuusen, Pa. It is an ochry° of 64 pages, double colmnus, on good paper, with strong paper corers, and well executed. It ere, braces Christian - Doctrine, Science, Philosophy, and Miser -hussar Literature—truly Evangelical and With spacial • aditufatiens to the young. • • "PERMS,' in adyttnee; per year, one copy; tall three copies, ,7.5.0,0_;. five copies, $8.00; ten copto,&Ls-00: Each a - dlyionalcopiat the price'of the club in which it is sent. . One copy Without charge to each-pastor wheel , cez!grqs lion takes ten copies or wore.;:. A specimen is seat to any poison who requests it with a yrew of, getting up a list' oi• satiseribetee • • sethecriptlons tate at Presbyterian .8091 C *mune, and at the eons of .1. I). Irilllarust and Davis, Clarke & Co. ' r iirrxerrits, MA: Bunsuxusin Stamm.' ,Addrees -• D. hfulllNNET' v •. • apo-o Plitiburet, LYON'S KATIIMRON. Kathairon is front the Greek word "Kathro," or " Kathairo," singnifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signifies. For preserving, re storing and beautifying the human heir it is the most re markable preparation in the world. It ib again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It Is a most delightful Bair Drawing. It medicates octal and eandrult It keeps the head cool and Clean. It makes the heir rich,'soft and glossy. . It prevents the hair from' falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads-, *fly lady or gentleman who values . a beautiful bead of hair should use Lyon's Kathatron. It is known and used throughout the civilized 'World. Sold by all respectable dealers. . DEMAS S. BARNES. it-CO., New-York HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA. BAIX. This is moat delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered: It changes the sunburnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in, the city belle of fashion. It removes tan; freckles, pimples and roughness from the akin, leaving the complexion fresh transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what' every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to . _ DEMAS S. BARNES Si-CO., New-York. HEDISTREEPB INIMITABLE HAtiIIESTORATIVE, Not a Dye, But restores gray hair to its original color by simplying tho capillary tubes with natural sustenanciclinpaired by age or disease. All instaritationtedyciere -composed of Lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Ifeimstreetls Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural colot by an easy process, but gives the hair • - Luxunan Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling 012, eradicates dan druff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring and is constantly increasing in favor. treed by both gentle men and ladies. Itis sold biro respectable dealer% or can be procured by them of the commercial agents. D. S. BARNMS IL 00., 202 Broadway, New-York. Two Wade, 60 cents aid $l.OO. D. S. BARNES, New-York. IVIEXICA.IIT DIUSTA_NO LINIMENT. The parties in St. Lords and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting the illastang Liniment ander pretense of proprietorship, have been thoroughly estoped by tbe Courts. To guard against further Imposition, I have procured from the U. 8. Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each battle,. Each stamp bears the .fae simile of my Signature, and without which the article i s a Counterfeit, dangerous and worthless imita tion. Ezamme or aro bottle. This Liniment has becalm use and growing in savor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the hacireole Globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonseraii effects. It ie the best emolient in the world. Witb its present Improved Ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are pertectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings ,, bites, cute, caked bromide, sprained home, /to., it is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be diepensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by all Druggists. • D. B. BARNES New-York. We have learned not to be astonished at anything. Team of experience and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories into facts and established a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following -although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and eirmimstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: Nffer-Bxoyoao, Maas., Nov. 24,1863. Sm havebeen afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medidnoi fatted to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New•fork who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glaasfttl after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, la a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I have not done for years. I feel like another being.. My appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plan tation Bitters. . Respectfully, Juni= Straimun " }LizDeatraY, Wie„ Sept. 16, 1863. 41 * * * I have been in the army hospital' for fourteen znonthtleas and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gaye me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * Three bet, Ilea mitered icy owed' and cured me. * * The following is from the Manager of the Union Some School for the Children of Volunteers : - EUVIMETZIi MANSION, 57TE 8z.,1 Nzw-Yosx, Angie. 2,1883. j UDR.. DUNS t--Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of'onr=little cbildren suffering from weakness and weak lautk with most happy. Affect. One lit 7 tie girl in particular, with pains in her head, loss of appe, tlte,and daily wasting consumption,' on 'whom ell medical skill hid been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commenced with brit a teaspoonful of Bitters a, day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increaeed, and sheds now well. " ResPece llll 4 HU. O. H. Davos." gg * • I owe much, to you, for I :.' recily believe the !Plantation Bitten havenaved my life. "Rev. W. R. WAGGION&B, Madrid, M. Y? " • • • Thou wilt nand. me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wile hag been greatly benefited by thbir oat. Thy Mead, des 01111.111 N, Philadelfa, Pa." * * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, anitted to abandon preaching. * The Plantation Bit ters have cared me. "Bay. X. O. COWEN, Rochester, N. I." --, - • , ~ * . * L have given the Plantation Bitters to hun dreds .of our disabled -soldiers srrth the most astonishing effect. • . G. W. D. :ANDRzws, " Superintendent•&ldiom' Home, °biannual, O." * • * The Plantation l3ittera have cured me of Liver Complaint, of whieli I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my businees. • ; • "11. B. Kneetnav, Cleveland, Ohio." * * The Plantation aittere have eared me of a de- - rangement of the Kidneys and Urinary. Organs that htusdia tressed me for years. It act* like a charm. "C. O. Moot; No. 254 Broadway." &c., dm, 41cc. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhanstednatnre's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, &c., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. S. T.-1860-X. Pons:sae :of sendentary habits, -troubled with• weakneffa, lassitude; palpitation of the heart, leek of appetite, 'Retreats after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &c., deeerve to suffer if they will not try tbeni. They are recommended by the highest medical authori ties, and are,warrentedp produce an immediate beneficial effect. • They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. Nellto.—Any - permit mtending to sell Plantation Bit tens in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler. and impeder. it is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of bottles refilled with Im/totter! 'deleterious staff, for which several persons are already in prtion. See that every bottle;.lka` s opr 'United States stenvover the cork unentataated, endear signature on steel-plate addolabei. - - Bold by reqiectable dealers guar:l.64nd thebabltable globe: N'IL2DAAKE- . 4%.• CO • HI Broadway, New-York. tare- THE HERON WORKS, Nos. 17, 39, 40, 41 and 43 Fenn Street, PITTSPURGII, PA. FOSTV . IcAND COMPANY J • r nmApHINISTS, STEAM ENGINE BUILD ERG AND IRON FOUNDERS, Are prepared to nuandlteturevto ,61 er on Aloft maxi and on the moat favorable tetan, Ail Binds ofSteaxa: Engines., , Ana havinanattatiapleteds firat-okon FOUNDItY, exerted): orders for oAfipitlctfl of any afro or redern. ; , KNABE'S PIANOS ARE NOW cox, eddered the best Pianos hi the world, and a: , o, warranted for eight year '. 49 to the rela tive re,lit;,","/ Kuabe Pianos, we would refer to the certificates of extrZi„`",' In our possession from Thalberg, Gottschalk, Etrackee,:i4,l Satter, and H. Vieupternr 9 . A call in relnleattll7 ,0%;z:..; before purchasing elsewhere. Persona at a thy:a: lce N please send for a circular. or Bale at Mctory r . :: „, vul • HAINES BROS. PIANOS are the best Pianos lather try at the price. OROVRSTEEN fi CO.'S PIANOs, it l,, octave r'e'word, fully warranted, for S2SD. DIARS A R THAVRN'S Parlor Gem PIANOS for $226. PlltxrLl! ItLELODEONS, the hest made, Prices from $55 tole 26, 4'1 EHARLO/TZ BLUM, 43 Flillt St., PRtibn, gh, n0W.2.5,4. Sole Agent for above Inst^ut,... , t.s HOMESTEAD GAS LIGHT. THE GRIFFIN HOMESTEAD GAS APPARA'rc,, WM:TUBING COMPANY, located in the city if burgh, Is prepared to tut nieh Machines for pulal.c vista buildings in the counties of Bradford, Ezii,r' Lycoml ng, and nit the other counties in Penn/Vet/N g l'„ 7 „ t, west of the Susquehanna Riser ; and in the ottn- Gallia, Moiste, Athens, Morgan, Holmes, Wayne, , , Summit, Portage, Grange, Lake, WaEhlrqtna, 31,,„5 Cluerndly, Noble, Belmont, Tuscarawaa l Starke, Cartel, Columbiana, Idahomng, rz:n eq , 4l - : , tr o Aabtabula, in the State of Ohio; and the :State et Virginia. Bend for a Circular to FOSTER & co„ Ms.ormnsTs AND Ersorn Bn unt Cor. of Penn and Stabwix s. Sts, rittebtre,:k febl7- $lO LisaopAßlEs The Amen'ean Sunday School Uhip. , 1 FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for dlatribttaa Eia legacy In Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, '.-• 4 ready tor delivery on and after July I.oth, 1850. The Sunday Schools entitled to three Libraries ate th-- t established In Allegheny County, Pa, sizes m at e 1.800. a ail, Applicants will be required to subscribe to dtteo teet lag name, location, and date of organization of th e ilehc i' name and Post Office address of Superintendent; riv,,,) number of teachers and scholars in attendance, , te d •I+ thensontribnted for support of School. tcaaa; Reasonable evidente, by amount of contribetlaci ea; erwise, of the permanence of the School will be requiro Apply to F. H. EATON, - Of RUMS, 51 (racy & jauLt No. 17 Fifth St., Pitie:at JOHN A. RENSHAW', Corner of Liberty and Hand Strech, Pittsburgh, Pa., Would invite the attention of the public to hit anemi a and varied assortment of CHOWN FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, Sugar-Cared Cams, Dried Beef, Fish, Chem, Ton* and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and SMICW ' Saran r Fresh graits and Vegetables, Se., besides alarke dock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, Such as. Wood and Willow Wars, Japanned Tin WM, Housekeeping Hardware, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .Eir. Goods =fenny packed and delivered free of ebeco for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots cr atom:boat Landing's. Catalogues containing an extended list of goodi, sent by mall if desired, and all orders from a distance sill receive our prompt and careful attention. JOHN A. RENSHAW. ara-s. WHEELER & WILSON'S i®ligt MOSl'Vaik SEWING MACHINES, have won the Highest Premiums At all the Insporbust STATE AND MECHANICAL FAIRS where exhibited. The CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST. Every Machine Warranted For Three Feat' vi-PRICES FRO}.! $5O UPWARD. Sand for Descriptive Circular. ST.TBINER & CO., WESTERN AGENTS. PITTSBURGH OFFICE, NO. 2' FIFTH ST. three doors below Bank Block. rosT9 s FIRST NATIONAL BANS • ALLEGHENY, PA, DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR? AND FINANCIAL AGENT OP DIE T.7l\l'lrrrYjn STATES. 111_ 41010 3(4 Ai 0 This Bank has been authorized and is now prepari ti rr ecive Subscriptions to the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN. This L-an, issued under authority of an act of Coat approved March 3,1863, provides for the issue of Two Sc. drod Millions of Dollars ($200,000,000) United States Scab, redeemable after tea years, end payable forty years tem date, IN COIN, dated March 1,18114, bearing interest et the rate of 5 PER ()ENT. per Annum IN Consi, payette semi-annually on all Bonds over SitiO, and on Bonds of Dee and less, annually. Eutteedbers will receive either Registered or Coq= Bonds„as they may prefer. Registered Bonds will be issued of the denominations si fifty dollars, ($50,) one hundrrd dollars, ($lOO4 five hrs• died: dollars, ($800,) one thousand dollars, ($1,000) fa thousand dollars, ($8,000,) and ten thousand dollen, ($10,000); and Coupon Bonds of the .denomthation of :4 dollars, ($504 ono hundred dollars, ($100,) five hundred:* (ssou,) and one thousand dollars, ($1,000.) Knaliat, C T. ashi H. er. NEVIN, PAISOZ". 3. P. aplX9 SAFEST AND CHEAPEST SYSTE OF DT. St:MANCE. Scrip Dividend for 1881 6 0 vr seat. . . Scrip Dividend for 1862 60 per cet. Scrip Dividend for 1883 - ...60 per cent. Washington Insurance Compan OF NEW-FORK. O. a SMIERLEE, Pres't. I H. WESTOY, Tke Prei'r• S. S. BRYAN, Pittsburgh Agent, 69 Fourth Street, (Burke's Building.) CASH CAPITAL $400,000 ASSETS. rEBEtrfrEY 1, 1864.. U. S. Benda (mattet value) /253,590 , N Benda and Mortgages...., 132,40 Demand Loans 154,700. N Cash on hand and in the hands of Agents 1.1,09-2-b 5 Beal Estate ... 35,043.6 Miscellaneous ..... 45,20.95 O. A. Pulpits." $685.138.4 5 Unsettled Claims - 2,316"°G Capital and &uplna 555.4910 , 4 5 Cash Dividend of 9 per cent. declared on Feb. Ist 1364. Also an Interest Dividend of 6 per cent. on cant andln4 Scrip. Also a Scrip Dividend of 60 per cent. cn the carnal premiums of POlici.s entitled to participate in the profits for the year ending January 31st, 786.1.rear1-r SILVER PEARL SOAP. CRUMPTON It CO., 367 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Ode Proprietors and Manufacturers for WESTERN rEn; SYLVANIA, OHIO. INDIANA, ILLI. NOIS, and MISSOURI, Also, Manufacturers of a Superior Article a PALM, GERMAN, OLIVE and ROSIE SOAPS, Of our SILVER PEARL SOAP, which we corillestly recommend Oa better for general use than any other Won the public, should bo borne in mind, has ntaher Fatah Salt, Lime or Rosin, or any other Imbalance in its manotac. Lure which can shrink or injure - the Anon fabric. Flannels and Woofer's can be washed with the rapidity o Cott u or Linen. Clothes washed with the SIL PEARL 13°AP. do not require boiling or half the rabb i,which of muse eaves the wear and tear. es&r.avi rnAglizb ifeetg removes Grease, Dirt, Tobacco Stains, Printers' Int, Pauk 4 and the worst Bilge Water 'Stains Instantly, by applytie withu moist sponge, thus protecting windows, storm au , furniture from ands and slops. it imparts a brillarac7 to Plate, Jewelry, Glassware, Enameled Paintings mjd Psreat Leather immediately, and for cleaning Marble and Tiles it bid no equal. For the bath ; and particularly ,or shampooning, the SILVER PEARL FOAP Is r pseud !tt' nry: fu a word, all who have tried its superior slaab ta acknowledge it the speatost discovery of the age • This Company respectfully ask a trial from ail who are interested in using Soap, and In every case trill mfaci . price of the same shouldit fail to accomplish what m.o.:a-LI for It if used according to our dim:nous. Bold at S Cents per Pound, in 21 and GO P°"4 tO -Delivered to the care, boats; in Allegheny, Birmingham , aS city residences, free of charge. Directions for use ua packages. ' . LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO IRE TRADE. Merchants from abroad will do Well to give CH virP , & eo., a call, 867 LLISEATT Beszsr, opposite Penna. Rallies Passenger Repot. Saie - BEWARE OF ALL IMITSSIONS. None eualP s unless bearing our trade mai k--SLLPER PEA RI. SIOLP , aa secured by the inventor by.lcational Copyright. marg., prrrsitußGll FEMALE COLLECE. REV, I. O. PERSHING, D.D., iltseressr. Best Sustained College in .the State. Twenty Teachers. Superb buildings, to which twersT& mute have jut been made at a .eost of $20,000. Paso!' -passed facilities in the Ornamental branchee. Thorn/haul extensive coarse of atedy. boarding the S5OO per term (14 weeks pays ail experua is department, eneept wastang and fuel. Yert will commenceade December 6th. Send to Dissident Pershing for a Catalogua. Al. stAITION, Pres% Trustees. au 11 -n 40114 , 1" 1tt'QQ,41,1..„„, JAZt.tl Z. SUM/ 3 1 1 0E *41 C40 0 3131 0 X1P . ge 4 C SUP. ' ICAIraF4CITIRE72,9 AND DEAZE.ES Eats, Caps, and Straw 09044, WHOLESALE AND NETAIL. • .11 1. Wood litloot Pitisburik Esse now on hand for Spring sales, as WV. and come.t.iff assortment of floods ae can be found in +tug of th e ° ' W" cities, conaisting of :Fur, and Wool Hts, of weeny style anAgnality4. tan c r sTery and /11. fashions; Dalai row; strta..zogimm sa d rename HAT . Straw , awl 811 k 'BONNETIts:St a., etc. Persons wishinq 'fliall" either blf Wtelegalyur gem% will Malt to th •41444.11000tilande*Nat 0111 146119° STATEENT OF TBE Asid 'various Toilet and Fancy Soaps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers