r 2 PE tar Vault Cable. DRAMATIS PERSONS. By Robert Browning. Pp. 262. 1864. Boston: Tick . nor Fields. Pittsburgh ; Davis, Clarke j• Co. Some eighteen poems, so called, of various .""length, constitute this .•volume, making, the fth in' the • AeFies .of Browning's writings; all 'published in uniform size and 12,1 OS t tasteful' style 'Messrs. Tickttor Fields, •Who have- -graced the shelves of Ameri can. libraries with so many specimenzoof their book-making skill. But As for any intrinsio value in such books as the present, our only Wonder is that a sufficient number otreaders call be.found to remunerate the publisher, not. to say, that author also, for the infliction of such ,efflislons as, Mr. Browning's upon a long-suffer= ing . and muck-indulgent public. We have looked, "fa vain over a considerable Portion of this 'hot*. for some evidences Of 'gentiine poetic fireiOnte thing..to,rolieve , the weary waste of- affectations thatActiArcely rive to Qui ,dignity of comon-' Place. Poseibly we maybe.deficient "poetic taste, but wO not envy the 'min who Con find Aihjoyrneritin. Broining'ii didarrfiage.e.. cf.,,,IFF-CLAMBERS loss HONE zti VIE iIIitALAIV.. Sequel to_" Tate Plant CdplelialArayile Reiff; Autherof Deeert &e. at Alerts: 804. , -1864.', Bostouift , Ticknort, .Fields. Pittsburgh : Davis, Clarke 6-.2,C0 i , • 1.111.4 -1 14.4 ‘94„of,aNalithvT,ho iias,xe 40ft.bizateir str4olsobitiiiiittiiptionuorioad 44, he hailed .Apliglat by„ those . ,,,who leve Weed - Ai adventures of Bwias Family a'od ita'niiindfOtia kindred 'rdmairdis. JIA little .library' iftdeed ztiightr now be made Iv, -9944P,ctietl. exclusively ; otlooks of the Robinson ,grusee stamp. The, scene of the, Cliff-Pkitubers eii secluded' valley of the Himalayas, into .ithi6lithiett Meng adirentdreis. keve 'Wancierta; and their egress from which limprevented by, it zawniug,pbaem that has opegied in a glacier o:Ker Ithic,h,they,had„passed. „.qtipt. Reid•cottive great - deal of valuableinformation, whilst t Yiilly keepirtg up 'the inlerek of the atoll With which he,-klitervidaves it. how the captives 81 1 51,441/65 . 4031 , j0, j , heir , singulttrlpriscii, .their various schemes for effecting theli escape, and hdwtheiedeliveraneeWeelaalast obtained, can bo.,kkestuasainted from. the be..ok: itself, to whioh zemqesauieud our yoßthful, Feeders. A' RIMIER 011 VISE ON THE COAST' OF I ^'NEIiragNGLAND. 'By. , •Robert Carter. , Pp. .1 , 2614 1864., Bostoa:,Crosby t Pitts : plftrice,t,,Cp. An entertaining and instructive,jeurna t l t:tf* fishing voyage, made in 1858, during the Sum mettsgWation! oWat. Waehingt mirreepondent bf the N. whose ,columos, inthe form of letters, this' narrative originally appearell. to'Natural History in a depart: atentrthablias.not•been generally cultivated, this tAftoltt 4.VP.alitabiti for .ita sketches of the fishes ;of our Northern Seas,,theirhebits and resorts, and the methods of taking theta. The volume is by fie — diettlia a' dry' scletitifie - treatise; but abounds. 1M - anteasing. - Insittenti ;lively description, and illetfittkag.csentinuutt,- Though some years have. sSlafea since the , t excmrslpn was made, the, soettes and suEjects introduced ltaie "not lbsC interest;'and make iIP -- a voliime of pleasant. lentdittg-for hOine tourists; who'-must be content to do their bight-seeing through others' eyes.- c - cif "MEM OIR 0T IE ItISTIAIsi LABORS, "'PABTORAt 3 AND'PHIILANTHROIIC, OF THOMAS CHALMENS,n- D.D, LLD; By Fireirif (Wand; D , . 1 11 t Ep..21.8. W ton ; chia and Lincoln. Igew-York Sheldon -. ift , Pittsburgh : Davis, Clarke Co. ." i' , l3ereral years - ago-the Rev; Dr. Hanna lltkertiiret , of the: Life ~and Writings- of Dr . ... Chalmers," in four volumes ,' ' This work is iemarkably will , writ:ten, and presents as corn eae a Vie* of the diameter labors of PS ..etttfnent scibjeat as ean;be dean-ed. "But to 'do thisi,Dr.r.Hanna was obliged to give in detail a large amount of matter, relating phrticularly,to Scotland anti of no special interest in this Coun try. owing to this the 'number of readers has been limited; and there was need -.of something morel acceptable k to .American readers. This want has been supplied by De. Wayland in the werk-before us, which presents phases in . the life at Dr.,.ohelmers mostly lost sight of by the. public mind, with respect to:him.- is gene rally known to us as the author of the Astro: , nomical3Dispeutses, of the Evidences of Chris tiauity, of one,of the Bridgewater Treatises, and of many works on Political Economy, and as one of the' most 'celebrated pulpit orators of his age. This-idea of him is all true. But he was also a most devout and self-sacrificing Christian; . a most laboriousancl.fucceasfrd pastor,. a. humble and unwearyi n g visitor of 'the poor and lowly, teese,are the feat 4 es of his character particu larly brought wile,* in this ; Work. of Dr. Way- Hind i cempiledi - With .full nekncityledgment, from the ,four voltuftes. ' VHS brings Dr.-. Chalmers into more immediate connection with the life-work of pastors, arid shows how plied that noblest of all..the vocations permitted men in this world. We commend it especially to theological students and ministers not in pos -ibitsioil of the large'Work to which we have made freilttent reference. ,NNI,Ai OF BC t IENTIFIO ,DISCOVERY-: arc e :Yuan-Boor OF' , FACiTS :IN SCIENCE - AND ART son 1864. Piiterbby David A. Wells, A. , • N,D., Author of .“ Principles - of Natural - Philosophy, Pp. 3M. 1864:- Boston: Gould it Lincoln. neW-York : Sheldon 4. 'CO. Pittsburgh : DaPie Clarke 4. Co. The Scientific Annual, - having been regularly issued ter some fifteen years, may now be re garde'd as an " institution," and a " peculiar " 9_4e at the same time. It ,embraces each year the most important discoveries and improvements in mechanics, useful arts, natural philhaophy, chemistry, astronomy, geology, zoology, , botany, mine,ralogy, _meteorology, geography,_ani aides, &e., together ivitliliStie ore-the progress ofstil co2ce during the year 1863, a list of `recent scion tifp pttbVettions, ebittarierof-wnent hic. The scope of the volume is certainly very_aufmkenlivly 14 . 04.11ntrallLing up, irhilst especially interesting to men of science, con also.much that 4.9 atiapted4o. the general 4.4„, ERNEST: TIME 82ORY. 'Pp 177. 1864. NewzYork : AsAeldo?kd• Co. Pittsburgh: Davis, Markel Co. t* A- biographical sketch of a- i bri rhd; . in - his twelfth year, gavehimself to VI Sisviour lived the4ifn of a:,CeriAtian, midst boyhood's actiustctmed trials and temptations, and, hie niany months had passed away, died this - death of a Christian, rejoicing in those manifestations of a Saviour's presence which seem to partake of the supernatural.- Thee book is--well calculated- to glide and:encourage the youthfulJuguirerin the way of salvation. :ouxiskpg ANti .INSIDE, . AND OTHER TALES. for'tbe Presbyterian Board of Pub ' By Peak -Stanley. Philadelphia: Preobyteriart, Board of Publication. Pittsburgh`: -...Peeskittan Room s, 67 nand Street. Tins is %colleCtion of, tales which boys and girl rtitreerthinlY feed and from'whibh many eitoellent lessons may be learned. BORAH OD RE CO* , ; or, THE BIBLE THB .749115%131111/E. - Published by the s;Piesbyterian ittmA",'"litrd — for sale in Pitts . - biligh at the P4einiteran ROQM - B.' • A fouoying etaryfifeh gife 'lreland, in which , the euperioxity fhevvirtues and .grecee t f aughbin the Bible are 01131 VIVI (let pit for the 011 - dron-r ~"^i- e r—f • f! e ••- NUI k•• •,; % - 5.:4,•• • •-•,' Ding IT 7;wa:ri4ufes,. it " Edward Olen was goinA home one .night in thli di r Ort, %into:sure lie was g.oibifttraiAt 'lO4, tor - thete• liappeped:p? be a halfway house at a certain corner, *high sqtriehoW he, could` never get ,past when he had . a sixpence in his ; pocket. lie ot);'the way hoWeier, 4Ot et .old; flidlew-appreittioe. t ivilonit he, hadli't seen ter an age. "'Why, where oft earth have you been all this, thik§i - SflOri lixiilarnild nk: ear . 41 Xe'veboen on a hunt afteryou. sari sineg'Weciatii , to twain."' ' 6 r " I work at...olqapman's foundry," said Edward, confuse dly. - " All right," returne4, - FratlF ;‘"hut you must take a cup of tea' with ins 6-night, and we will return The complimen t one of these days." "I promised thit home .to-night," began Edward . ; brit--his old friend caught him by the arnit,'Estndirlie'eled hird raiind With - 61;th of resoldtioa " Our crib is not a 'hundred' millOti off, and your wife.iseen't grudge3anscildlbodrade half an hoax. A.nywayAdward, you must look in wad see thesk_d_womaud the flifli a vaMtAUffitsi I off. 40 T iinowlOte-vilkeeiz onorollethe lucky t4:l - I EMI7M ones, Frank," said Edward Glen, as they walked along. ' " Luck's all nonsense, Glen," said Frank. "My belief is, that every -man has 'his fortune in his own hands„ with God's blessing.", r e Some can't ge, on the g o- a 9 they like," sighed Edward. " Theu, 'depend Upon it, thtre's a sercw loose somewhere, if the machinery wont, work," laughed Frank ; " bur, this is our cabin door." Edward Glen stared, as well he..rnight. 'when. Frank pointed to - a laa.ndsotue,cot tage, with a pretty flower-garden in ,front. and a goodly ptece of well Cultivated ground behind. - • • • • Two rosy, smart children came running through the primroses and violets to wet-- come them', , • • " You have had a windfall, • Frank," said. J AitVard, in amazement "Yes, yon cherry-tree in. the farthest, corner was a windfall," answered Frank,; grea.i graaity, " hitt, , thank. goodrieA there was no worbe damdge done that fear-, _fill night." That was not exactly what, Edward Glen -nleant r but he smiled, and follOciecl Frank: :in silence through; the - perfunied path the' jessamine porch. . . .`,`. 0 0,t.!0, three, feni, ftveclalf-a.M4Oe? to keep in_givh. 1 - • Frank must-have found t o pnrsc, i ',i4Ought Edward:, • ‘DN'i 4 Selsittietion tints, Isn't; it, Glenir 'said Frank, pausing: to Witch the setting' sun's golden' But rents must be high in this guar der,?' said Edward. 'Freak gave a short laugh. " Well, most of us up here are our own landlords." ; No, no, Frank had got money left him, lucky fellow. - 4dall somebody would leaie me 'a legacy, Frank." " , Bah I I wouldn't be any one's beggar its long as I could make my, own way," said Frank proudly. " We arc obliged to nolaity for, what we have; Wand half rthe pleasure:l'We enjoy ,is, from our 'glorious itrj, dependence." WhatorezTqultalki ng about aske,d, a smiling little woman, layiag , tter hand affe,e tionately 'Frank's shoulder. " Ah, I was just saying,' wife---but don't you see an old-friend, Missis:"`' • ' Esther Dysart was &eased...like a lady. liat, Was the secret, of all this prosperity. glance inside discovered a comfortably furnished house,. and an: abundance of everything: The tea was sumptuously served, with ham, and fresh-laid eggs, and newly-churned-butteT, and cream, .and• hot cakes, and jellies. "'Upon my word," thought. Edward,,,P Frank's got a rise, and no mistake!' - After tea, the.boys brought their prizes to show father's friend. Three rough, tearing lads that weren't kept on nothing ; smart chaps, though, and far ahead with their' - education for their size. "'.Who helped- Frank ?" that was - what Edward wanted to know. "My wife .helps-me," laughed Frank. "She spends the money; that's her de partment." , ‘‘tat you've got a tremendous rise i sinee you came:to-townl-said Edward: " Welljti*e;Gler," eandidlyanswered Frank; " I am a foreman now." " You!" inatinetively-exelaimed Edward Glen" .. - "By sheer determination -arid perseven anee,' continued:- Frank, with a,- smile. "Yuri kbow wasn't a bright 'particular star at..the ontsct, Glen." - • • Edward Glen knew that well. " But a growing- family put me to my mettle, and so, with God's help, I got. along," "But you say this house is your own; and your life's insured." "Oh, the cottage is not quite " `pa id up yet, satd Fran J. ut s . the way' for it, and we are clear with everything else," lie added, -gayly eatehing his youngest baby, , and-whirling ,:hint.. ove.r his heal .• ic I wish ion would tell me your. secret ; Dysart," said Ed. Ward Glee,- as Frank walked to the gardeuzate with him. " have no bottleain our house,"-said Frank; " and `I don't - turn in at the Corifier on my . viay home, alen - ." Edward reddened • You've always-kept your teetotal prin ciples." "Yes, that's .the secret of our prosperi ty,":said I,7tank. had yielded, to drink; with my dull head, I would-have stuck"" at.:1116 Toot of: the ladder; ands What's saved off the beer goes into good i 9. vestment." " What a downright idiot I have been," innttered . ::„Ed.ward Glen, as he wended his way homeward. "That fellow hadn'ehalf the mhance I had when we began to Work, and he is a lord compared to what I am; and. all for drink! It it" hadn't been. for I would be better off than the Dysurts; poor wretch that tarn." • - The brilliant lamp that had so often tempted his footsteps =into the " Grolden Fleece," sent out a friendly gleam. He , segwls atit; as if it - Were a Sl:tite to fleece him. The smiling landlady, stands at the door; he passes without a word, and never halts moil he,comes to his own door; and thetche lialfittMoils with a feeling of dii &int the contrast in his own house is so great. Bare &lois, black fireside, crying ail dre.n--crying with hunger and cold, poor things, and a pale,weary wife hanging over a dirty wash-tub, by the light of a .craeked lantern. How could any man he expected to Come hothe with pleasure to a miserable seen's , `'this?? It 'wis quite differett with Fratik,Dy,sart. Why, his home was like n yilace !Of course Edward wasr4 to' blame, it was hiA wife ; and 'full Of 'in dignation, he went in and abused poor Sarah for net being a;better housewife, and making his home attractive. He was per ' featly Sarah,seerned to,.diyabkit. She looked at 'him pitifully, but made no` answer. And in this she showed her wis dent. It is said speech is silver, but ri lonce is' gold sometimes. Edward Glen was not a bad tempered -ntrian ; ; a little hot when raised, perhap., but his:anger blew off in no time when he was licher. He was annoyed with liimselF to= - night, arid when that is the ease, conscience is bottle , ~ e asily pacified. - "He- - stormed longer than opal; but when- be could make ndthing mord of it, he sat down sulk ilyi%.his'ollPOrlegtt hearth.. . hat are you squalling for ?" he asked, as:AM' roughly shook a'• thin, white faced; objent,; shivering on the= floor. "I„ i in so, so hungry," sobbed the little t0„ , 4 " Can't you give them some supietr'n' said Glen, addressing his wife. "We hay& nor bread in .the house to night, Edward," p aid §arah, meekly:; " but I Will have nioneY to-morrow, when the I'neita are sent home; dear." " And have yen no coals either, Sarah ?" he asked. " There ikon° Piece left, but we must be sparring" ,- "It's a cold-`night, though," ti-Ld ward; ; " let 'eThave a fire fur once, woman, and there's a shilling to get a loaf and butter It * "'Oh, mether, let me go for the loaf," • cried little Tilly clap zing her`' haticls. shan't lose..tlia;mon4; ph do,lltu stars soxxe Johnny and yo,u,wther." t " There, then; run' ad fast- as yny,sgn, Tilly," said her father, wrapping-the • sil ll'itg m a'pleceitof ; paper ;i andtat a cake for yourself,smanything .you like; ehite; here,s,Another, sixpence.; He hid.his.f4ce behiud"Jetiim 's emir 'head for thgre.Weit' j i 3ears In This eyes. • P RES 13 1 7 1' E - RIA N.. BANN :Eh... 'Wondering much at the change that haecump over Edivaid, arch broke the last lump of coal in the house and . nutde good fire; and when she had tidied up the hearth, and set'away the tubs, and mart erred 'herself u 4 a bit, she took courage to asl; him ; if he had got his wa:ges ad vanced 7. • ".Nut yet•; but I expect something of that sort if i keep in the mind I'm in just now," he answered. . " But if 1 114.d . kiiowtk you were coming home so. oon to-night,- t would .have been in betkr order," said Sarah. You can't make thin hotel look much better,". replied Edward, :with a dash of bitterness: " Perhaps we shall see better times yet," said Sarah,.hardly knoviiiig what to say.,, Well, I'd blow out my brains tonight, hope,so," 4 aid her husband: -Poor Sarah 'feared he had gone out of his mind,'be looked wild and sPraog,e - ; ; but neitmorning..he . was more eoinpose'd, and Went put to his work quietly. " evertiog, he. came: home straight .from the ! fetriidtty. is out, of money," thmight Sarah";, ' whe i n' t plii-tley'conies he. won't 'pass the' t glae.l.4 "Neel.'" But fancy her serprise when, instead. ofl 'staggering in with a bare shilling-or-twol 4los - e midnight; 'he' nine' in 134iilirig be . Fare"it was, dirk, and trupir 14 nii4rok,rti • wages into her lap. " There; Sarah ; and bef3re long,- if God.' gives me strength, I wilt have twice that, sum to give yon on • Poor thing, she burst into tefts`;'and fell sobbing ontles , neck - .-, , > 7- ; "1 'ye been a downright idiot and a brute to yoill, 2 Barili,<fer alt= ydurleodness," lucid Edward, with a. husky voice. . didn't diherie sueh'r wife." '" Oh. don't say that, dear :Eiward," sobbed Sarah. You were always : kind but for drink.". . •,, . "Well, you will forgive me, lass, 1 . see," in terriipted T Edwarit; tier soft cheek, ;arid we - Will 'begin life again .111‘ Frank Dysart's, principle; No bottles .the house, and a eleati head- always to •make progress upwards." 1 , 44 Oh; thank -God4 thank- , God I" mur mured Sarah. ' • TO my heart "for leadingine to a noble example tq,open my blind eyes," said - her husband. , , After tea, they went out together to make ,some purchases,' and next, day the neighbora were surprised to see _Edward Glen' going with his wigt",o chniph ; bift bad they looked in at dioner, andsepn the bright blazing fire and the well-set. tattle, they wotild have got a surprise:. A whole joint cif mutton at the head 4rid roast pate toes,"and a jolly plum-pudding, because it was Sunday. Said little Johnny to Tilly, in a whisper, as he' finished his pudding, " I think we Must have died, and' gone to heaven, it it's to be always like thia."—=League Journal. something 1 lard in the street. A few days since, .1 heard loud talking in the'street. The voices were children's voided. I looked up, and on our 'flight of steps I saw a group of o4i)dren, and on 'the opposite stepci, across the street, was atioth- " YOu haven't: a' carpet' on your parlor, nor on your ditnog . room, shouted one set of the- ehildreo. oeuld'het hear the re-: sponse, but in the same taunting tones mug out— " You haven't a piano im your:parlor." - I did not Mitten further; 'for it is very disagreeable to see children trying to make, other& unhappy, and to triumph over them because one possesses what the other does not. Carpets and-pianos sat comforts for whick„anyl one 'ma,S , be thankfid,' but the Want`oethem ;i,t caned for contempeJ It is what'we.are, not what we have,, that-fits us for heaven. Arloving,,,kind heart that prompts toLkind words and kind acts, is' a better treasure than anything that wealth "±I wish that I 7 ,d good.. friends to_ help me on in life," cried lazy Dennis; with a , t G oo d frie n ds, why you've ten . replied his master. '' , Prn` sure I've not- half so many, and those tbat I have are.too poor..to help ma!! "Count your fingeis, iny-boy,"; saii his master. Dennis looked down on his-big; strong hands. "lcegunt thumbs and added the ".I , have—there are n,"` said the lad. Then never, say you-have:not2ten gotid friends, able to help you on in Try that tliose'irue friends ean do' bnfOre you go grumbling and •fretting beeauseNyou do not get help froin others'. "The pictures in .:my father library sent me to tea before I was ten years old," said a'New York merchant. " The Life of Harriet Newell made. me a missiona," said a self-denying laborer among the heathen. " The words 'ot Miss Mar;Lyon, Work where none else made me ehoO'se my field, among the poor and out cast of the city street," is the testimony of a devoted =pupil of that heroic woman. The "utterance of a . departed; : mother, 44 1 love the Bible better than may other book," led .an impenitent daughter to abandon light reading.. A word fitly spoken or written will often prove as a nail in a sure place. • , Skeleton of a sermon preached by Rev. Wm. irliscox„," in. New Port, August 8, 1729, from Reclesi, „ : 13. Tbe .- tiMe Of y,piiih'is,ibeilest time : 1 - For good impressions. 2 For strong resolutions. 3:-For fixed-affections: 4. .For closest applications. g 5. For diligent obgrvations. isfotto remember God in youth is: 1. To sliglit'his invitations. .2 To disregard his legislations. - 3. To disbelieve his impreeations. 4. 'To reject his operations. • Dlistellanteus. illiserTations at Ake Seaside. The time is now near at hand when` the 'annual Exodus of many' of the Londim .population will take place toward the sea side—a truly sanitary measure, both as re itgerds the heajth of ladies and also of chit; ,dren. It-is exactly one hundred and teii tyears ago that, a physician. 'named, RusSelf wrote a book upon the advantages of bath-. ing the body in sea-water—an idea whieh had not previously entered into the brains, of .our „forefathers. Up to. thatitime—to. 'use thp.worda of my learned informant and ;friend, Mr. Roberts,of Ddver—the sea-was' juaied't(i'hivibeen designed for commdrce, And seaside tOWAS for the residence,of mer-• ichants and fishermen.' At no previous pe riodlad there.been seaside Viiiitors. Why should they - go the sea-coast when no too . tive , could be atated a time, too, when , Northatnittpo healthy climate was attrib uted to its 'dist:ince from the noxious fumes of the sea.- iTkere i r#pri r certainiy, water ling:placel3,L'hutilklinsir: were towns- where ;those mineral wateli'existed, such as Bath, &a: I lin! Muhl The, Ten „Friends. Early.lmpressien. An Old _ EDI\ ESD A Y . , SLP ) E B P 145 sell's brother doete.rs took up the cry ; sea bithing suddenly becime the rdshion • Dr. liusset'f was obliged cook and ,elide at Brighton, and the fishing villages in vari ous parts of the kingdom became inunda ted with visitors. ,Brighton, .being the point where the sea could be most ca.sily reached from. London, was soon nund out, and taken pusscsAda of by a 'colony of cit izens anxious to fellow the fashion and re cruit.their health at.,the same time. ..,At the present f t:tale, I believe a great y more people go to the seaside than to inland waters; and, 3 am convinced that `they are perfectlY correct in so doing. I have lately visited several-watering-places for the purpose of taking. Scientific obser vations on the composition of' sea water, &c., in the •neighborhood of London, pro eeeding in one instance limn Lcmdon-bridge 'to ,Ramsgate by the stearaboat A/bion--and I, may here say'that I was agreeably sur prised at the very, great' amount of accom anodation afforded* by this ship, and the splendid decorations :of the dining-saloon, and at' the magilificen'ee as well is the d Cheapeeof the repast. -, Tilde Ramsoate steamers arrive in. time for a passenger to return! to London .hys , - the evening train. A.trip , by them ilea: very delightful day's holidap • generalcoMplint at the seaside' is, Altat,th l ere fi t nothingo do, and the time h thereilVe peseta ieirily, ,if; however the visitor,..tvishes to„obtaie .amusement,, she wand' fail to observer carefully the pro dada of.the sea-shore at' the locality where sher;happens to b e e'si Wa i ter The ahildre also, shmild encouraged in habits of prae tical.oloervation of what they see before them, -aichthey should.also, be <encouraged to 'reason the - various phenomenal which come under .`their ,notice; for in'. stance, it should be'explained to theni hOve that,w.hereas sea-water kept stagnant-fora shorttime:in a vessel: soon , becomes bad, largetplantitieS,'as found in the sea, never by-any'bliti* lose their freshness, in coif sequence a:die beautifitalternation of the tides, WherebY the whole body of the water is lreptlin ..eentinilMlis Motion. It should be also pointed 0ut .. ..h0w, that eachwaye, when. rolling in, coils ; over. itself as it ap proaehes' the , shore, , thereby absorbing a considerable thantity, of air, which materi allreesiste the 'keeping fie& of whole mass, and hawthat.storinsi,tbough often in jurious to the., shipping,liM-reality do a great deal of good'by causing motion in a large body of water, which otherwise would remain too long stagnant, _they should also be taught to observe how that a. etorm.at distance will cause what, is called a "'ground swell," exactly upon the principle of the minute waves whicli - 7aPpear on the calui serfaxe of a horse pond,= radiating „"frem a point of disturbance when a atone is thrown into the water. At most seaports there is a•barometerplaced, in-a-public locality, and it would be highly interesting to watch, from day to day; the, , prophecies made by this barometer, alit " to. see how far - these prophecies turn to be true; nor, indeed, should, the structure of the sea-shore itself be neglected:, It should be observed that where cliffs face the opean, cavities have been hollowed out 'by, the widen of the Wipter's waves upon" them. On the con-. trarY, - if the shore be sandy, ; the ripple marks upon it should be observed. And it should' be explain ,d` how that that they are theexaet'counterpart of the - ripple, marks es' , ileert on the-clouds when the sky assumes the rappearance .ot--What is - known as a mackerel' sky." Thrown-up by the waves of the sea-shore will- be found objects of `endless interest, tornPfrom-• their beds by the action of' the waves and storms ,upon= them ; thus will be- found specimens of the ciarsWeed,Jo calle44ent its, resemblance to therowing oar; and the " bladder-wrack,", so called front the i Numerous, bladders. in.-, serted jute the 4ubptance. of -the, ,plan t, the` use of which is float it in water, and thus preient its,:desteuction. Bunches of , lemon-weed should alap.be noticed and nib ibed in the hand,,when a smell like that, of' 'lemonPeek. ,ffandfuls of.seaweed ,Jbould also be col lected,- and pladed ire a vase of water at home; as,the weer clears, it will beseen what thousands cdi minute living creatures inhabit the ocean, and` what' a wondrous. world, of, animated lifaixists in the waters, :totally out of the reach -.and cognizance of bei,ngs.—Ordirk#Burkland. God Save the -State: - 'rather, in Riayeitn 'Thee, • ,• Low bends the will knee, Save.ihou the,Slate I Save • thou tt a Uniopliew, Id eke eaeh heaigto bow, While eur_gtayers heavenward flow— God save LualState, Guard with.4hy strong right arm Our goodly ship from harm-- ThoM God,. art great! ' . Peace, o - er.t. e waters spread - Till the wit winds are fled, f 'Unholy pas ions ilitd— s God lave the State!. TeaSh - iis li "O CliiiSt to live; - All our wildzwork forgive, . Thott - Lord,'art great l• - We know n6t what - tve do, 'Still a haul path pursue; Laid, thoulur Light renew— ' God -- save the State I Hear thou +Sur prayer this day:, Turn not thy face away; ' Maki Wrath to cease, Till broad from sea to sea, All dwell ha', harmony. •". So he the fraise to' thee, Great Prince of Peace! An "Interestint Reliel—The editor of the Trenton Monitor has recently examined a manuscript let+, dated 'Lisbon, the 17th of December, 17'77.- It is from a tory across the , Allantie to ktory-in• this country, writ ten in the style df writing and on the paper "of the period,'-and shosVing the marks of age and travel:4'lle writer'expresses grat ideation at the occupation of Philadelphia by Kitig Ge6iPts troops, and laments the defeat of BargoAe; else," the disa'greeable Situation of our'friends whom the - Congress had sent prison'ers to Virginia"—prohahly to bastile." The letter, has. a strange interest from being written in the, midst of events, which 11ve, heat so long matters, of history, and we can hardly realize that, after the lapse of 66 - ay years, , the correspond ence cormerninerthis war'will be of as much interest. "; ,- The Vettlth, rover, aml Crime of Loidon„— . The ,oity of Lo4don Cow covers an area tf 40' ssivare. mil‘s, a ,of i'd contains a popula tion - 8,000,111)0,souls. It is_stated in a late report of th.Registrar-General that its i populati-on -has : t creased sinee,lB6o at . the rate ob 1,000.: pp. week. It, far surpasses any other city, on the face of the'i-earthLin. wealth ) andi l al4—ikanust, also .be , adderilm in human inisery. The Registrar-General reobrds the Ito:metal:4e, fact that one in six of those who 'hve=„the world die in the public institutiOns—workhouses, hospitals, asylums, or prisdns Nearly one in eleven .of the:deathaistin.the workhouse. Every 'sixth person dieh wpauperpr a criminal-. The p?sthrirodus- papers of Hawthorne,_ i.'ondifig fi r oyfo his old 'Contributions to reviews,:, niagagtos, and 'annuals; will •be; soon - published by Ticknor and Fields. It is deinortstrated by the - offs statis— tics of the cumin of the 'United - States,. from 1700 to 1860 that the total annual product 0 : of the tee States per epp ita ex ceeds that of th slave States largely, more than two to on and jot:hiding csoitituereg very 'nearly three!to• one. As.vgarda,edu-. cation, Mao, the haticin 'favor of the free iS tales' is . oforitt #fouito, one in 185 Oiond.' Iti sus . 1 , ~, . i.v d ..l ,- .. r-'. 171..1 -, ,t, 14 .: Cw.ei ...Of PEE hl 1 6 - 0 more flan five to one. And even as regards agriculi.ufal pr6deets, tliose'bf Vie flee Sates were 53,527,676,000 per alnom, and of the mimic States only $862,- 824,000. The valw of the lands •offthe free States was $25 19 per - afire, of..the Slave States only $10.16 per acre; the pro= duet. of the improved lands of the free States was 826 68 per acre, and of the slave States $ll 55, while, per evio, the result was $lBl 18 to 670 56. Rattlesnake Leather.--The editor of the Hartford (Conn.) i'ress - hs been shown a .new; kind of leather . , -made front rattle- Ans.ke's skins, sent from. Californiat The .skitis have been tanned and are to.l4;ina , de up into slippers. In color they are brown, marked with black. Rubbed nue-wayy, they, are smooth, as silk, but' rublied-ibackWand `they are very.rough, the seales,turning) as though the leather had been nicked with a knife. The_skins measure about si;„ t fee4 'in '.length. They arc very dentate, and easily torn, and are only: veil:fable on ac count of their novelty. ! Arta, 7 arlytit I fit. Pr Illunagement or Young " Pigs " Pigs; young or old, will eat, anything, and pigs thrive in 7muck."• During the . last fifty years or so of my long lite - I have. at leastAhrice fifty times heard-that singu larly stupid. remark from the lips of,,,ineri whose experience,`to say .notiiing about` their possession• of at leist average colutno2 sense in regard to matters and things .n el , ~,, eneral,shouldnave_ taught thenit_kleqes. o T t.7,epti fig - 331314k' htixtiabs,,, I 'kw w . „.04,? feature ;fiat tet i gireihil'ihe attatriMent of lie greatest`physical' peifeetion greater at- fehti6w hi' More 'skilful' management thafi a young pig. And, in truth, as to Interpol •gtrtiotfife; &ere islar less dikerene,e than Iftettple• in - genefic'tirtfiPhse, - between 'till -young ehild ifit4l o l.eoyiluing'Tpig; ) , Let th 4 'child be kept in, comparative darkness, and birzAtrwbolcsome food, and you will have, ill the •result, a stunted, weakly man or woman, of a -scrofulous body and . an intellect td WOW.' In the case of the pig, of 'course; the. intellect is, out of th? qrestion What you want-to, secure dla piggy's ease is the greatest capacity-ill fattentng,-that it may be the earlier preduction, as to time, amt. yielo-:.the largest pessiblequantity of pOrk in cash. If you would'ruiu your pig, as to both of those requirements, pray take as your -rule of porcine management the 'pro found maxim quoted at the head of thig brief paPer, but be assured' that, in, doing so, you will make pig-feedirg a mighty un profitable pursuit, whether as, to your lard er or your purse. - • ' . • Youp,o_ Piga:—ReniembOr that PuPg Pigs; likiyonng children, find wean ing any thing but a plealant process. The former,iike, theliatter, should be Weaned gradually, and :the gradation should be domMeneed very In my - native county, Hampshire, gngland,,We:v-y, SO inuch attention. to,pia management that we have -obtaine.d-the , souGrignetAuf 11atripshire hoge, and a• few- words - as to out manage:: merit of our porcine' steek may het be'quite unserviceable to the readers at the eql Farmer...) . Vre keep our , breeding sows,. when in pig, in all• but actual fatting con dition. Her food.; betides being . good, is always` boiled, - and, alWays fed - her at' about'lie temperature - iiir „new milk; it is, given,to her at, regular ;hours, so that she may . never be so. hungry, as to , i fret; it should always have alight sprinkling of tialtiand, in addition to her feeding trough, she should always have a small east iron trough.kept scrupulously clean andconstant.: ly supplied with .Me .fresh water.* presume the hog-and •her yoUng'farnily to be oomfortablY located in a roomy and detached stye, :Which, like the shOuld: be kept , scrupulously, clean, for though pigs undoubtedly will-" thrive in muck," they will do so not' because of the muck,' but in spite of it, jiiit as, many a" dirty and ill-fed boy lives, in spite of dirt and privation, to be a stout man. But who: will' 'venture to. deny •that. he would have' been still more robnst if he had groWn up without the dirt and privation instead of in spite of them. lu:a good,elean stye, rather high-roofed, and with a ventilator above , and: behind h• r sleeping place, our Lady Bessy, Hog, well fed, and regularly fed, will support her pule Aunily with proAtto; 'her keeper,*and without visible injury to her own condition, for a. fall month.• Then, let an opening be made at one side of her 'breeding 'stye just large enough to allow, of one of her young• stem getting from, the, stye into a narrow but enclosed adjoining slip in which a shallow pan or 'trough of really good stuff, Charley meal, at' first, mixed with Milk, warm skimmed* k and water) shourd be, &abed at three, regular• hours daily. The little pigs will at first feed in a sloven ly fastion 'enough.; - their paws - wilt; be as deep' as their snouti, in fheteMpting mess, arid their, jaws will get More on the outside. than onthe inside. .Bat magister artium venter—the. belly is the .great master of arts—applies, no less truly and strongly 4to pi e tLan t°4'l3ll.after s day 14'1,4'0 your °link pigs*get ~BI I OOY :of their ,outerstye food. Two o•reat objects are _thus accomplished: the .young pigs, without privetion to themselves, are gradu ally weaned, and the mother pig suffers the less from their, appetite, increased with' their growth. I - haVe known, in my own . taanagem - ent myr df styes,-at Upton Gray, in flampshire, atingle fortnight to weati.a 'large littefof pigs, bath mother and little ones being in really.spiendid condition. - - Let it be remembered that'air, sunlight, eleatilineas, are as congenial- to properly- Irept'pigs as to humans: thiive in amuck,? YeS and so do measles and foot-rot, neither df which would afflict the porcine family if the above brief directions .be complied with; the troughs being of cleanly kept iron and the styes bating a southern e*posure.—W: T. IL— Practical loarrizer. • ' 4.. : 11 . .tiii# 7 106 lit 40. - :oli . (4kr Vutit. B Wier -,':' A 'correspondent of the Boston Tarn B,erifit makes the following statement": " repeated ekperiments in my family, I have found that in making domestic ing yeast prepared in the house---a 'pound of good flour will yield very nearly two pounds of bqad• The only addition made to the fleurtienthout ; tablespoonful.of Indian, meal, water and sal4 to two three: pound loaves. A pound of..flodi 'never failed to yield a pound and three quarters ,of hread.' Then I'mide this" eAiniate A karrel of flour of 196 Pounds,' made 3-I'3' pounds of."hretol;.44-3 pounds, bread, if bought of the baker in pound loaves; at five cents, would- have cost*me 817.45 Aly' barrel_ of flour coat me at the time of thebe between .$7 and ;$8• This is,an ar gument for--baiting cue's. bread ~icateliti of 'fraying it.' 'Even at present prices touch money would be saved 7 by baking 'at home. thitit'used to be rare to find a five•eant lhaf - that weighed over It °andel: There fore buying bread was still morp,pipensiv% than my .calculation makes it,. In these tionsi five-cent loaves weigh. 10, or 10i ounces, sometimes less, so•- that. the - price a purchaser of 'baker's bread actually pays fir a bairg:of flour is enormous' When flour is eYen a. sl2 per barrel,. the Cost oy.five. tient loav es is equal, to paying $25, the luavelweighipg 104. • ounces. „ k siickksrs,for..very white,,,flour. make a tow , . in. thvircloinestio;econoitty..; novebbily.it,i 4 • 1, 1 t if flour with a shade of dark is peifeCtly sweet, and I never buy the highest priced flour, yet I do not see brit I have very nice bread. 3 !" In these days it is very well for all to economize in that which we can, 'just as well as not.' ,If there is money to spare, there is suffering enough to use it all up," Influence of Iron on Vegetation. A curious. discovery has recently, haQn made regarding tc the - influetipe of iron on vegetables., On the chalky shores,ef . Vrance and England„ where there is= an absence of iron, :vegetation has a sere , and, bleached appearance.;; : This . r is eptireltremoVed s „ it sppears,by the application of .a acting= of sulphate of iron. Ilaricof beiria!viiitered with this substance sequifed au 'additional Weight of ' fiO per cent. 101,berri013 &soh-. es, pears, vines and wheat, dertidlirt v.hota ges froth the saiq treatment. tivalion of clover wonderful ,advairtages' have been gained by the applieitiiid of sul phate of iron on soils in which client ,is wanting, azdi in oases Whala desired to produce! att. early , crop. The! material.ie. of course, f cheap; - end ....the:q tutu -I tity applied , small., All the: eceiee , i)tliibt around the blacksmithly, ;:shon.bilbe saved for the land—tltey , are, worth rive! cents a quart to-gardeners. del much:benefited, by iron rust-in:toile- attifthet pear. ,: _ ' 44 How to dry &PA Cark:EM When the corngooThl eating; the grains being ' , fully grosiinVthnira quantity of ears just enongh.'ttif took - the Reich, and then let them moot and:dry life* hours, slid then' shell or out off the'Weitra tt-sPrevid; them-titi: The' best 4tafte` dry the corn is'etp' 'll4l n piece of cloth of very open tetttireEtin fra roe, whi ell if two feet. Arzl long, will be of a convenient size to ItftAle.-- Scientoc American,• • • • • • TEST,EVIOXIALS , . pi von. - CfROVEIC eIrAJECVR $ t : G: _ $ "1: take . Omura fii rectienn . itinding It - as every *Viets. • • . Bet- LR4., : vame - Editor New York confess.tuyself delighted with your Bewlhig,AlE_ltfoei" - Rev. Dr. Snuoxr... Editor New-York Christian Advoisapt.l . "i have used (hover & Baker for Iwo yeah?. Barmstat4 have, hem WOlll Out withotu the'lo,Ning ' l . - eti WIZ!' Bev. GEO;WHIPPLB, NeW:York: "For several months we have'veoi Grover* Baker's Sew n+ Miiehine, and with pleasure testify to its beauAftil and elastic sewing, and its simplicity)! - _ 080. E MORRIS, Editor *My family ..hab been 1110dtauccesata.l. Jai . zee „from- Itlke family blaming:" 'JAS. POtLOCK, ' •i , . , -Ex-Oaxertiortrir PeiMaytiikabx.l. Office. No. 18 FIFTH STREET, Pittsburgh • A. 7. P. OEI ATONEY— marwA , novERAL 41:12norr: EiV AND VALUABLE BOQX4 FOR BALE AT THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ,ROOMS ,iivt art .• IEN - SHAW'S NO. 57 HAND STREET 5 55. PitTSEILIFteti, Th 4 BoUrd of Colportage respectinlii iterate their friends ,to call at Weir Rooms, and examine their larger asetartment of religious books, among which are the following new issues: - • The Prophet of Fins.: By Mo,Ttuff.:: . ~ . It. Bible Iltuttrations. By Rev. .146Wt011 1.35 The Sabbath. By Oiifiilan 3 - ' 1.26 The Sypp•thy of Christ settle-Kan A 1.24 The Imitation orChrist. By ReMpie: m 2. 2 a The Pdarof Honor. By' the author of '+:Doing inds - Suffertng." • 1.00 The 7.lrdiedvement of Time. By . . 1:00 ,Serniorterby Re • . Robertson— .. . . —l4O The Old Pim = ....... 140 Petty-Steel. By the aiithorof An1y,"1.:..:• ' 1 1.25 Maud Summers, the Sightlees...., '25 Anna. t or, A Dauxltter at Bente ;Tori God ~a Legacy; or, Trust in a Covenarikeepfpg. finiton SabbatlOthools .. .. t 76 [tart on Prayer 75 'TheTrue Penitent Pertrat ed.' t 413.3; " 50 Heavenly Hymns far Heavy Reacts 05 I The CollaS of the Bible . .. '26 IBible Bettamit on Paisstine i•2O Hints to Patients in Hospitals 20 All the issues of the Board of Publication ands largefittp , =ply of Sabbath School books, always on hand: JOHN CULBERTSON, 141Farian. feblS-A, ntNTISTRY,.-pR. 4).•SILF4 NO. ZAA za-••• PENI, STREET, Pitblburgb, attends fo ali‘biarkehas of thoflontal profe4si.ak • myA•A' THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - OF - NE W -f-Y - 011;K.' 'FREDERIUK 3. WINiTON, Prosidint : • - • ASSETS, JULY IST, - V 111.01117,000 A NNUAL INCOME, OVER PAID CLAIMS Br DEATH, (24,Yearp.) - OVER. • - 5.00,000 DIVIPEND DIIHIFa FIViC Ysea 135&'8 TAB= MILLIONS OF Dot.teve, an t . %AAT.,4 , I! PiRTICIPASING P.R.E.51.113115. " - , Refer on res in Pittsburgh: • HON. THOMAS M. HOWE, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, • JAMES B. LION, . . • GEORGE R. WHITE, WILLIAM W. WARD, .TA t. BA. ,1113TOIII SON,. EATON, FLORENCE RItAISTER; ' ' 3.011 - Enk 'WOOED. - JOHN D. •SCOLLY, WILLIAM. B. BCEEKERTZ, THOMAS LANK, • WI LLIATi,VM. SHINN, !WILLIE BOOTHE, WILLIAMW 8. , L.-FAHNESTOOK, WHITMORE, T f W. A. ITALIA/OK, ,Matire.i. .13;FAthissa., GEORGE M. . BIACKSTOCK, ~-Agent, , . No. 37 Fifth Stteet Pittsburgh. ' iy l 3 • -t.. MASON Sr. HAMLIN'S OA. 3? AT' 0 ZE-4 ; CAUTION TO.PtIRCHASERS. The wide demand for. mit: CABINBT ORGANS bee :in , dueled dealers in some raises to advertise quite differentin etruments as OABINNT ORGANS, and in others to repro sent to purchasers tharliarnioniuras and atlitr reed 'organs are the st.me thing. This 18 NO2'lllll/1. The excellences of nn ' CABINET :ORGANS *' -* which. hare given them their high reputation,. ;Wise. not merely' from the superiority of their work mittudiip.; put 'in large measure from Essexrisn 3117PEREVG8811S OONSTRUO: riot, which being patented SY-08. cannot be linitated by other mak. ra From these Arise ; their better , qnality; and voluble of tone, and capacity for expreseicin: - Vvery OAK NET ; °ROAN haPtipon its name board Id full, - The words, "lISON & HAMAN eiBINET'ORGAN." , .When a dealer represents any other instrument as a CAM.- loot Organ, it is usually a mere attempt to 'sell. sknittiftu;lor instrument on which he eau make a larger profit. " PriceB of CABINET ORGANS /95 to $520. Warerooras : No 274 Washington Street, 1108. ton; MASON & umeLnr. -N0.7 Mercer Streeti:New-Ysirk, MASON 11d0ThIERS. No. 81 Wood strut„ Pittal,:ilFgh„ CM 4E4 O. M jy2o-7 . , THIS HERON WORK; Nos. 37; 19, 49 1 ' 41 and 43 Penn- Went, PIT,ThiIiiRGH, PA. FOSTEII AND CONIPAY: ,- . nemestittsTsisTEANtommi BUILD ERS AND IRON.EO.UNDERS. dro preptirod: to atemifacnti,, joiditr on : elitik 4 e on t 6 most 'favorable Limos, Kinds cAf Stern Efi ~ 2i es And baying just completes a first-class 1017141.11;i 7 ; are readj- to fill'4ll order.' fnr COMINGS of any WV. Or pattern 44.37 • !Q. 0 LDIEP.SI CLAIM -40 ENCY. ?'t ' HALL 3•9 t: J & HL TATTERSON SOLICITORS OP AND PENSIONS, Nil!'l44 . rourtif St.; Pittsbuiiijh,;"-si , fT Aar Perialnhia, Boundei, BmilePrey and Soriliora' of all kind'', promptly coll.nfrd. N EW TRIMMIN AND FURNISII.- , ir Olt stock :will be found the 'moat comblete in the,eitr embracing all the newest styles of VAIIiIMINGEI Owl: o Th . , Silks Gimps; Mead„ and Bugle Trimmliage; Badd and Rosette"Enttona; Hosiery, 'Glares ; , Pine Embroideries; White Goods ; BonneCand,Trlinming Ribbong: . Scotch Maid Yelyet and ; Hoop Skirts, Balinoral Skirl - sr Morocco Belts ; Silk - and- .Seotclr Belt Late Rtindkerchiefs; - Ribbons; Point Lace Collars Valencia Collars; Maltese Collate and Cuffs ; Lice Sleeves ; Ladies' and- :Gents' . , Goods: .MOORNEAD, DENNISON & CO-., ape -1 81 llyraKE't filitßZT PIyTOBURHIL - • . __, ..... KNAREIS PIANOSA tip, __„ .........._ N w , , aidered the beat hand' 1.1 th Notht o r. :(j.:l'. warranted for eight years. AN 4116 "arise 4. ,;"' : 4 $ Euabe Piania‘ we would recur to tl.. ~( rt 1, ar , ",,:' ': , i in oar posa t ics ion from Melberg, Grn. 1 .dt , ..tr, „, ' ' , I atter, and E. Vfouptompo. .t.. tall is r -p,e I), , ' ' f before purchfoong VlSt.a6rP, Perior. ua d , '''., please seal for a circular. For eSO f4r1,,,, 1 ,, , " HAINES ogOe. PUN (Jare a the bst Pa' - o 9 t,, try at the price . _ OROVESTELN .t. C.l ,‘ \ octave roamoon, fully warranted, for $•_:0 `!* ;-I ' ' TEA ES NO,, gem plAim, • for i:,„; , -, , RIEIeIf.JEONS, the t , •st.tnade ' Prices trim $,-, I , i ' z EadliLolll iiLLNIY l'inh NI. Plorr.l , neatb-s. ' rol e`n (Or' alms. 11, , Sa------111N A. •RENSH., , W. -, Corner of Liberty and nand &trol l ~ Pittsburgh, Pa., ' .‘ Would invite the attention of the public to los -xts t „, 4 i i and varied assortment of CHOICE 'FAMILY GROCERIES, ..,_ 11448, Sugar-Cured Rama, Dried Beef, Fish. ch , L-N., 1 , - 1 and Domestic Ftoite, Pickles and Sauces, Res,. C i,,n Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, ao.,4esidee a large atuck ,;t IS OUS'EKEEPING UTEINSIL'i, uAdi aa Wood and Will, Lc ow Ware, Japatmeo rn. W.sr. naekeeping Hardware, wzrozzaar,r AND ItBiAlL. Air ROOda carfently packed and deftrered free of thorp omagge M any of the Railroad Depots or Atearal,s,... tandirga.. Catalogues coatainin g an extended fiat of good, sonebjt mall if desired, and all orders frtai a distanc e ail' metre picinpt and caretal attention. .o 7 41 F I RIS.T NATIONAL BANK Cif ALEX G RENY, PA. DESIGIV4t2ED DEPOSITORY AND I .F I N lopN C.I -A L- AGENT OP Tin AL*, -AL 41$ 31E. This Eub Ba to the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN . Tido Liao, homed under authority of an act f opzuved March 3, 1564, pm - tides for the lesue of Twun,,, deed AlillionA of Dollars ($200,01,0,00) .State, lee a, retlittriable.Aftriir ten years, and payalile forty y,,ars Rom' date, .00IN. dated March 1, 1864, Lerariti g let .r e Nt 4, rho ritte , oft 5 PER CENT. per Annuli: IN CoIN, pkzthie semi-atinnaily,on all Bonds mar and on Bonds ef az:idle-0, annually. fly 1 01baribeie - reruns either Registered or 004,,, u BOWS, ag.they racy p t let Regiatered Bends - trill be issued of the ihnoininan - es ce , fifty dollare;As6o,) one hundred dollars, (tleo.l ($500,) one thousand dollars, dollars, (36,000.) and ten tliou,ati4 ($114600)• and _Coupon of rife denenth,,, L," ileillare;asto one hundred &Mare, (Si W.) free iksib,;;(.l labs, (sssp,) and one thousand dollars, (.$1,090.) T. N. NEVIN, PRelleirei. • . .y J. P KRAMER, Cashier. agIR-4 •} ~ s! p SBUR GEI R FEMALE COLL ECE. REV. 1. C. PER2IIING, PnEemENT. Best Sustained College in the Sea e. ylvßcy react:tem Superb buildings, to whirl, duiss.Yalveluat' been mad, at-a c.Et tlihe , :t: D rr y pegied fag! is the Ornamental htenclet. ext4lteive tautly. 10,7 - 0.00 (14 weeks) rep, all exptr:s 5 in thr boat g department, except washing and :net. c rrs will - cbmnl4oCo 'August tt th. S'end to Pre-aideist i era rag &as Catalogue. . 3L EISIPSON, Pmet Tr neer*. augll-a A .PIEW AND CHOICE SELECTION OF Spririg and Sum TrliT• BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, &c., Sale at the-NEW BOOT AND 811.,15. tIOUS6 SEATER & SOUTH, folittket Street, 2d door from Third, pi7rBhelmh. VALUABLE BOOKS SMITH, ENGLISH & CO.: Farrafe Science in Theology------ SLeo Hartgiotai Caaes,ml Gonecienee 14,,) The Young-pardon.... 1.1:5 Pirmiun 17wattulary of Philosophy. Edited by C. P. Knuth, )3 D - Ili a fitn Bluatratious 125 UrF detie- - batt 'rune% and Great Consummation Dti. , Parable of the Ten Virgins . 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"URACTURXR'S ANA DEALERE Hats, - Caps, and Straw Goode, WHOLVSALE AND RETAIL, Co'o d Street, Piltsbur aye now,on band for Spring nales, ea large and ccinp!,lri .d.at.tirtutent. of Goods as can be found in any of the Ester' Atka, dorysjating of ;Silk,, and Wool Ha ts, ,et itVery" styli and quatif; CAPS of every ottsUry swi 10 , 9 Palm Leal, Sttirw, Leghorn, and Paton rt %TS ,Stiaa, and Silk BONNETS, etc., eta PeftOte Wel to iourc.haee either by ,Wholesale or Retail, win RI d 11V BW BOOKS The* Presbyterian Board of Publication, 191 ;Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 'HEA.I I ENIX 'HYMNS FOR UEAVY HEARTS. Cad piled for the Bard of Publication. Vino. pp. 213. Price A. collection cf-poetry from various sources, and motels , ;Tog many gems. • • iTIIE TRUE PENITENT PORTRAYED. in a Pnut+•at szP6iiicitm of the Fifty-first Fsalra • To which i 3 cai THE :DOCTRINE OP DEPARTANCE. as dedured in Act. .111. O. Wines, D.D.. anti or'uf " A Treatts- 0% 'generation." “ Adam and•Chtist," Stnilt Now ; pp. , 119: _Price 511 cents. # lucid and imprepcive exhibi ion of repentance, preset:- 451 in. the simple and interesting form of expositions. . . HINTS FOR PATIENTS IN HOSPITALS. By the Sec. Thitnaa Scott, D.D., author of a .‘ Commentary ea -IOW" ac. 31kn0,. pp. 32. Price 2 ants. ;THE OWNS OF THE BIBLE, AND ITS MONEY TERMS. -.PF-Jutnes Ross Snowden, A.M.. ltheo, pp. 72. Nice 'tepid '23 cents: 'Bite author of this work, Colonel Snowdon, %MS for inshY yearn Director of the United States Mint, and i. perfectly familiar with . the subject upon which ho writes. BIBL"c 'IsYSSONN ON P ALBSTIN B. By theßcr.tism.P 181 no, 1)0. 132. Price 20 cents. A imliaieble (Blest - ton Book for the nee of Bible Classes. Please ordera to teb2l 1, WI.: H. DABBS, r - moraemArm , re ALIIEILT - JEONOV, 401 4E21;3'54 48 St. Clair Street, v 4.0. •, PITTSBITRGH. Vi r -41't,R-,0014 - OR , MINIATURES. 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