ottrg. Tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Sabbath Morning Music. BY WILLIAM E. 31',LABBIL Fair suns arise to light the world, And move majestic on their way ; But most majestic and most fair, The great bright aun of Sabbath-Day Its waves of blessed light flow down, As ocean-ripples gently roll ; And while I bathe my toil-pale brow, Sweet-voiced words come to my soul : •r Barth-pilgrim, cease thy weary march— Cast off thy burden—pitch thy tent— And woo the pleasant angel, REST, Beneath the shining element." Rest! what a silver-sounding word! Rest! what a blessedness and balm! It is the lull amid life's storms, A foretaste of the eternal calm.' Then calm, my soul, be all thy moods, And peaceful thy communings be,- As is the sea when no gales blow— As is the sea, the green-girt sea. Ilow music fills the Sabbath morn With psalmody of peace and rest, Till earth's loud hymns almost resound Like Alleluias of the blest! The blue-bird swings on cedar bough, The lark soars'in the sky above, The oriole revels 'mid the blooms,. And all pipe morning lays of love. .Down to the shady depths of glens, From rocky sources on the hills, They musically leap and flow— They leap and flow, the tinkling rills From yonder chapel, whose loud bell Has tulled the hour of praise and prayer, I hear the sonorous organ's swell, And grand Old Hundred's solemn air. Betimes I catch a word or line, Borne on the plumy wind's soft wing; if This is the day that CHRIST arose So early from the dead I" they sing. 0, blessed be the voice that sings, And blessed the ministering breeze, That bears to my enchanted soul Such blessed words as these 1 And, hark ! methinks from yonder sky I hear the song that seraphs sing ; Perhaps 't is only their sweet speech, Or, just the rustling of s wing. Fling wide your gates, 0, angel-clime, That from this far-off sphere of dust I may discern-0, sounds sublime ! Familiar voices 'mid the Just. 'T is like the music that we hear When wings on golden harp-strings blow, That voice I know : it sings in lands That men know'not, but hope to know. 0, loved and lost ! such music made The angels, watching, one sad day, The gentle going of thy soul Upward unto the far-away. Then, since the companies of birds Trill gentle melodies of praise, And brooks and forests make sweet song, And men, loud Sabbath morning lays; And since I seem to hear the strain Of cherubim and seraphim, Let me my trembling voice uplift, And join the UNIVERSAL HYMN! Jane, 1867. fittrarg gotitts. BOOKS sent to us for Notices will be duly attended t Thee* ICXOIIIIIp üblishers in Pitilow dolphins Now Torus sho e may be left et our Philadelphia 011ices111 South 10th St.sbelow Chestnuts in care of Joseph DI. Wilson* Esq. HISTORY OF JBFFBRSON COLLEGE, including an BO GOMA of the early Log-Cabin Schools, and the Canonsburg Academy. With Biographical Sketches of Rev. Matthew Brown, D.D., Rev. Samuel Ralston, D.D., Rev. Matthew Hender son, Rev. James Ramsey, MD., and Rev. Abra ham Anderson, D.D. By Rev. Joseph Smith, author of " Old Redstone." pp. 433 ; 12mo. J. T. Shryock, Pittsburgh, Pa. This is just such a book as we like to get hold of. It tells us, in a plain and easy manner, of the beginnings of great things. The early settle ment of Western Pennsylvania, gave character to a large part of the Western States. The first literature of this region, gave form and spirit to the literature and religion of a whole stretch of country, reaching from State to Territory, till now it is blessing the remotest West of our con tinent. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, and now Kansas, Nebraska, and Oregon, have enjoyed, and are enjoying the benefit. Had our fathers here been ignorant, and.been indifferent to educa tion, the whole West would have suffered a blight. Had they been careless about religion, or heterodox in their sentiments, Christianity would have been deprived of a great heritage, and untold millions of immortals would have eternally felt the loss. The Log-Cabin Schools of McMillan, Smith, and Dod ; and the Canonsburg Academy, commencing its classical existence in the shadow of a few sassafras bushes growing in a worm fence, with its fervent prayers, and its Quid agial and its two pupils; and the little Stone College with its President and one Profes sor, and a joint salary of less than $7OO, have done more for true learning, and a pure religion, and Republican institutions, than we are able to estimate. The names of the actors should be had in lasting remembrance, and a knowledge of the incidents of the times should be perpetuated from age to age. The minuteness of the detains one of the excellences of the book we peruse. The Log-Cabin Schools began in 1779 ; the Canonsburg Academy was opened in 1791; and Jefferson College obtained its charter in 1802. The College was the first in time West of the Al legheny mountains, and it has ever maintained a precedence in the number of its students and its usefulness. It has always been poor in funds, almost straggling for existence; and yet always rich in faith, and flourishing in the qualifications of its teachers, and the character of the minds it is annually sending out to bless the Church and the country. The Biographical Sketches of some of the worthies who wore connected with the College, form a valuable portion of Dr. Smith's volume. Mr. Shryook has done well in the issuing of the work, and we trust that he will be amply remu nerated. TRIO B/13.11 AND ABTRONOICEI An Exhibition of the Biblical' Cosmology, and its relations to natural science. By John Henry Kurtz, D.D., Professor of Church History in the University of Dorpat. Translated by T. D. Simonton, Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia : Lindsay 4- Mackiaton. pp. 627. A very suggestive volume, proving its author 4o be a scholar and a thinker. Its views are in genious—some of them novel ; some imaginative and startling. Whilst we could not adopt all the 'contilusions at which the smthorarriVes, arid would advise the reader to be on his guard in reading some of theni, we tare happy to add that the vol ume is pervaded 'by an evangelical spirit; and that the writer exhibits constantly a great rev erence for the supreme and controlling authority of the Holy Scriptures. Mr. Simonton, the translator, deserves much praise for the lucid and elegant English into which he has rendered the work; and the typography and dress is neat and commendable. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Bedford Correspondence- It is pleasant during the hot months of Summer, to escape from the bustle of crowded streets, and the confined atmos phere of the city, to some sequestered val ley where one can repair the exhausted en ergies of body and mind, and spend a sea son in harmless recreation. The beautiful village of Bedford, and the valley in which it is situated, furnish a favorable resort. For a long series of years the care-worn merchant, the man of study, and the in valid, whether from city or country, have sought a temporary residence in this health ful region ; and after a few weeks, or months, have returned to their respective spheres of labor, invigorated both physi cally and mentally. We shall write, briefly, respecting the village of Bedford, and the Springs in the immediate vicinity. THE VILLAGE. In the opinion - of the writer, there are few places in our country so delightfully situated, and at the same time so favored as respects salubrity of climate. The moun tains which surround it, the valleys di verging in almost every direction, the lim pid streams and grateful woodlands, are almost unsurpassed in majesty and loveli ness. A gentleman who has traveled ex tensively in this country and in Europe, re marked, a few days after his arrival in Bed ford, that with the exception of some &wigs scenery, he had never witnessed any thing which surpassed in picturesque, romantic beauty, that which he now beheld. The society of Bedford, we think, will compare favorably with that of any place which we have visited in point of intelligence, refine ment, and morality. There are here six churches—one for every three hundred in habitants—the Presbyterian, German Re formed, Lutheran, Methodist, Catholic, and African. There are two Seminaries. The one under the care of Rev. Mr. Aughinbaugh, recently from Eminittsbure, Md., •is in a flourishing condition; and if scholarly at tainments, experience in teaching, and cour teousness of manner insure success, the Principal and Assistants of this institute for young,ladies and gentlemen cannot fail to make permanent and highly useful this already prosperous school. THE SPRINGS. These ,are situated about one mile and a half from Bedford, in what is called " Shover's Valley." The property within the past year has passed into the hands of a company, who seem determined, that since nature has done so much for this im portant watering-place, art shall be em ployed, not to destroy, as is often the ease, but to add to the beauty and comfort of the place. The grounds have already been greatly improved and ornamented. Annd ditional hotel-building, remarkably tasteful, and amply furnished, is just ready for cm cupancy. A large number of the rooms in the buildings previously occupied, including the spacious parlors, have been refitted in a manner which will contribute greatly to the comfort of visitors. One large bath-house is just completed, another is being erected. The gentleman who has charge of the hotels, and the President of the Company, who has a general supervision, are, well suited to the positions they occupy—kind, affable, and attentive to strangers. His friends, and those who have been accus tomed to visit the Springs, will be gratified to learn that the original proprietor still re tains a large interest in the property; and should they see fit to • revisit the scenes of by-gone, happy days, they will receive from him a hearty welcome. The water of the principal Spring is chalybeate and saline. It has a taste re sembling a weak solution of Epsom salts, at first unpleasant to most persons, but after having been used a few days, is generally preferred to any other water. It was ana lyzed several years since, by Dr. Church, of Pittsburgh; the result is as follows : A wine, gallon contains, of carbonic acid, 74 cubic inches; of solid contents : Sulphate of Magnesia, 80 grs. Sulphate of Lime, 14.5 Chloride of Sodium, 10 Muriate of Lime, 3 Carbonate of Iron, 5 Carbonate of Lime, 8 Total, As to the medicinal properties of the Spring, physicians tell us that it is tonic, aperient, alterative, diaphoretic, and, to some extent, antacid. A physician who published an able paper on the Bedford mineral water, its qualities, effects, and mode of administration, states that the diseases to the alleviation or cure of which this water is adapted are of course chronic, and he makes the following classification:— Functional derangements, and some organic diseases, of the liver, stomach, and bowels; certain nervous disorders, depending upon general debility; some diseases peculiar to women ; affections of the skin, having their origin in a disordered or impaired condition of the digestive organs, &c. In one form of Dyspepsia, which consists in a sub-acute inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach, the water is, perhaps, of no advantage. It should not be used by per sons who are suffering from Consumption in its advanced stages; to such it generally proves fatal. Many have come to these Springs under the influence of that most deceitful of all diseases, hoping to derive benefit from the water, and persisting in its use notwithstanding its effects were evidently unfavorable, until at length they have been compelled to hasten to their homes, there to die, or have been consigned by strangers' hands to their final rest. With the above exceptions, and perhaps some others, these waters, when used in connexion with proper diet and judicious exercise, are highly bene ficial. An eminent clergyman, now at the Springs, who has visited k Saratoga, the Hot Springs of Virginia, and nearly all the prominent watering places in the Union, in formed me that Bedford mineral water was, in his opinion, more highly beneficial, more permanent in its effects than' any other with which he had any acquaintance. MEANS OE ACCESS The first time the writer came to this place, it was under circumstances which forcibly reminded him of the difficulty which pleasure•seekers and invalids of 'Lon• don experienced in reaching their famous watering-places in the seventeenth century. Then a journey of thirty miles a day was worthy of special remark r and, they traveled in coaches drawn by six horses—for with four they were certain to stick fast in •the mire. But, as with them, so with us in these ends •of the earth, a better state ,of, things is come, though much still remains THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE to make this watering-plane as easy of ac cess as it should be. Passengers from Balti more, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh, can reach Bedford in one day via the Penn sylvania Railroad to Huntingdon; thence to Hopewell by the Broad Top Rail road; thence to Bedford, a distance of twenty miles, passengers are conveyed in pleasant coaches over a graded road, now in en excellent condition. Hacks also leave Cumberland, Md., and Hollidnys , burg, Pa., every morning, arriving at Bed ford in the afternoon: Boarding can be had in the town for from five to eight dollars, at the Springs for fourteen ,dollars per week. Hacks and omnibuses are running contin ually, between the village and the Springs, and this being the case, many prefer board ing in town. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts burgh, St. Louis, and New Orleans, are already represented at the Springs. Among the ministers, we have noticed Rev. 1". J. Henderson, of New Orleans, Rev Mr. Pur viance, of Baltimore, and Rev. Prof. Con rad, of Dayton, Ohio. Several other cler gymen, from different cities, are expected next week ; also, President Indianan, and other distinguishd personages. Any ministerial brethren who may desire further information respecting this pleasant Summer resort, can obtain it. by addressing R. F. S., Box 83, Bedford, Pa. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Things Seen in a Recent,Ramble. After a light breakfast at the . St. Charles, and a morning ramble in the city; I .pur posely directed my steps to the " sanctum" of the Banner and Advocate, where I found the editor on his tripod, busily jotting down important cogitations, as ~ "c opy." He received me with a-cordiality that I felt at once to be unfeigned, and gave me to know that at least one editor can look upon the intrusive call of , a rambler, without chagrin. Scarcely had the usual salutations and in quiries of such occasions ended, when in walked a worthy son of Levi and for a. time prevented me from making known the object of my, apparently,ill-timed visit. This brother was on his way to, the Assem bly, and has a field of labor East of the mountains—was an old acquaintance of the Doctor, arid received by him with marked tokens of Christian regard. Soon after he was `seated, he in ' some way alluded, in the course of his conversation, to the subject of Infant Baptism, as discussed in the Banner 'and Advocate for some months previous; taking exception to some of the positions assumed by the editor, and a part of his correspondence; whereupon there sprang up a discussion between him and the Doctor, on the eiclesiastical status of the children of believers before' and after baptism, that for point, logic, instructiveness, and good humor, I have seldom heard eprallea, and never surpassed. The Doctor most cer tainly won the day ; having the decided ad vantage of his opponent in memory, mental perception, quick discernment, Scripture references, logic, and all the essential char acteristics of an expert polemic. For more than two hours, this contest was carried on, in a spirit worthy of the contestors and their cause. Throughout, it was highly in teresting and, instructive, and ended in a manner both satisfactory and amusing to me. Certain am I, that if the editor had always put a tithe of the vim and spirit into his editorials that he did into this de bate, no Danville Doctor would have dared to bring the charge of "dullness" against the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. And now, dear reader, I am fully convinced that if you desire to see some " sharpness " in the columns of this paper, all you have to do is to get some strong, pugnacious scribe to "pitch in" to'its editor.* The debate being ended, I stated my business; which was to get information as to the residence of Dr. S., a gentleman that had considerable reputation as an °oculist, and whom I wished to consult on matters. of personal importance. My kind friend at once offered to accompany me to the office of Dr. S., on Penn Street. We went; the Doctor was from home—had gone East, and would not return before the next Mon day, at which time, his polite son told us, his father would be happy to see us. Here the editor and I separated; he re turning to his sanctum, and I to my ram-. bling. After strolling for a time in. Liberty Street, where I must confess to- some sur prise at the amount of commercial business that I saw doing there—reminding me of Market Street, Philadelphia, or the trade marts of New York—l crossed over to Alle gheny City, to visit the Rabbis of the Sem inary, and to ask after the welfare of its young prophets. It being vacation, (a thin. , I ought to have remembered,) all the students were gone away, and the Professors were " down town," and no one knew when they would return. I inquired of a domes tic if the Seminary was open. He said it wa% I then walked in, and found the noble edifice as empty of humanity as an editor or clergyman's pocket generally is of money, but as clean and as tidy as if it bad just that morning come from under the hands of those who are accustomed to use well the paint-brush and scrub-broom. It looked so nice that I walked on, and up the stairs, visit ing every corner, and peeping into every room that happened not to be locked, seeing everything I could see, and feeling that it was no impropriety to do so, .as it was in part my house, and that every Pres byterian ought to feel himself at home in it. In the, centre, of the hall of the third story, (where the students have their rooms,) I thought I would try how my voice would sound in a Theological Seminary. Stopping here, I imagined I aaw before me all the present and future Alumni of the Institu tion, and raising my voice to its highest key, I said 120.5 And every room and corner of the building seemed to re.echo—fortunati fortunati I then descended, and every tread of my foot made such a noise that I feared the Janitor below would mistake me for an in terloper. Returning to the city, I reflected that no one could ever say again that I had not been through one of the best Theologi cal Seminaries in the land, and that I had made no small noise there ; too during my transit. Stopping at our Book-Rooms, on. St. Clair Street, I had a long conversation on the sub ject of religion, with Mr. James A. Irwin, the Agent, who has since gone to his long home ! Alas I little did I think, when I parted with him on that day, that I would see his face no more ! He told me that he felt himself declining, and that he did not expect to live long; but that his whole trust was in the Lord Jesus Christ, and that he had no desire `to b'e here an hour longer, if it was God's will that he should depart. I have no doubt but that he died a true Christian. . This being Saturday, I deterinineit 't9 Ptstriptihe. FORTUNATI JUVINES 1" spend the coming Sabbath in the country; and with this design, I went to the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad. And 0, such a depot! It is nothing but a poor, little, dirty, shanty of a structure, more like a backwoods station, than a depot in a city, and at the terminus of a road that can boast of a double track, over which pass thirty different trains daily I boarded one of these. A ride of eight or ten miles brought me to the station where I wished to stop. Meeting kind friends here, with whom I passed the night, I was taken on the Sab bath to a Presbyterian church in the vicin ity, where I saw a very fine church ,edifice, favorably situated in regard both to ventila tion and prospect. The congregation was large, well dressed, and during sermon well behaved. The preacher was a student of the Western Theological Seminary, about to enter the senior year. The sermon was an excellent one, but not on the text; and the singing was very, good, being conducted by a choir, and engaged in by all the con gregation. The only things I saw to which I took ex ception were, some coming too late, a few sleeping, and many, when the congregation was dismissed, indulging too much, both in and out of the house, the How-do-ye-do habit. That is, shaking hands and speak ing out loudly, thus—" Why, Jane ! how do-yowdo ? Why, I havn't seen you for--a -"long--time ! Why don't you come to see me ?" &c. Indeed, there was such a general shaking of hands, that all in the house seemed matted together like a pea vine and the Aunt caused by the salutations, sounded any thing but devotional in my ear. But perhaps lam too cynical; and yet I do think such. sociality quite unbe coming the sanctuary. The next day a > good clerical brother re turned with me to the city; but • our inter view with Dr. S., on Penn Street, his send ing us to a remarkable German lady, a dealer in leeches, on ---- Alley.; my ram ble in the upper part of the city, and the night I passed there with the excellent pas tor of the Sixth church ; my return to Ohio, and, interview with the Presbytery of St. Clairsville—l must leave to he chronicled in another letter. ZED. *Our correspondent here takes a large liberty. But in all his criticisms, both of ourselvei: and others, there is so much •of good nature, that it would be unkind , not to bear with him. far The Little Tin Pails At about six o'clock in the afternoon, a passenger cannot walk through the . quietest street in the city without meeting men, each with a little tin pail in his hand. As the bearer swings it at his side, and raps it against his large buttons, one can readily know it is empty ! Where has he been ? What has he been doing? What is' the pail for ? One may not be able to see any thing in the pail, but after all, it has a pleasant story in it Early in the morning that pail is filled. Before the breakfast things are washed and put away, it is placed upon the table by a good and industrious woman, who rose before the sun, to prepare the morning meal, and bathe and drPss the children. Her fingers and feet have been very busy all the morning, and now she stops all other work to see the labor ing husband off to his work, and pre pare his noon meal for him. The bread and meat, the large piece of pie, the gingerbread, the pickles, and perhaps some dainty bit which she has saved for the man she loves, are placed in the little tin pail, one after another, until it is full, and the lid placed - snugly on. He, the , laborer, stands by and looks on. When all• is fin ished, he gives a kiss to the youngest, says a pleasant good morning too his wife, takes his pail in his hand, and away he goes. From that time he disappears for the day. No one asks where he goes, and few know. He swings the hammer, or pushes the plane, or practices some other handicraft, in doors or out. He toils all day for' bread and clothing for himself and family. His arms are strong, his heart is courageous, and his mind content. The rich ride by in their carriages, but he - cares not. Gay idlers at tract his eye for a moment, but he despises them. When noon-time comes, and the long whistle sounds at the shops, he drops his work and opens the little tin pail. The. meat is eaten with' true zest, and the bread tastes as sweetly as manna, for he has the health which labor biings. At last he reaches the bottom, and his eye moistens as he sees there a piece of fruit, or some little delicacy, which the kind wife has smuggled in unknown to him—something which has cost her self-denial. Is if t that a sweet meal ? With his appetite, and with those sweet associations which embalm it, it is a feast for the gods. The whistle sounds again, and again the strong hands and courageous heart are at work. The day is now upon the wane, but he grows little weary, for there is a warm place in his heart which feeds the fire on which his willing labor depends. His eye is lifted to the clock, hour after hour, dur ing, the pauses in his labor; and down falls the tardy index, until at last, the stroke of six runs out, and the whistle of release for, the day gives its welcome blast. Before him are twelve or fourteen blest hours of rest I The rough hands are washed, the shirt sleeves rolled down and buttOned, the coat put on,, the little tin pail taken from its hiding place, and he is in the street again. Now we meet him. . Now the Streets are full of little tin pails. They are carried by men who have self respect, who earn their living, and " owe not any man." The little tin pail rings carelessly at their side, the celebration of a day's labor achieved—of hard money, hardly earned. A thousand children run to meet the lit tle tin pails, and beg the privilege of carry ing them into houses and tenements scat tered all over the city. In many hundreds of, these the table is already set out, and at the fire sits the neatly dressed wife, and the hissing tea-pot awaiting the husband's return. Behold the family group gathered around the evening board! Before those healthy appetites how quickly the viands disappear 1 And then, the good wife washes the tea things where they stand, and the little tin pail is cleanly wiped out and pol ished off for the next day's service. Thus, and thus the days go round, with sound, sweet sleep between. . " Toiling—rejmoing--sorrowmg— Onvrard l :through life he, goes ; Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees its close ; Something attempted, something done, Rae earned a night's repose." God bless the laborer ! God bless his companion, the little tin pail. May it ever more be as full of love and all love's asso ciations as lit is filled each morn with food, and may tie food never' fail Few under stand how ly the little tin pail is the in dex-of th prosperity of a community. The more thic 4y we'meet them in the streets, the more' crosperous do we know that we are growing.l Oh, let us feel kindly toward those who bear them:; for labor is the truly honorable thing among men. There is not a neatly-graded lawn, a pretty garden, or a well•trained tree that does not tell of it. It builds magnificent cities, and builds navies, and bridges rivers, and lays the railroad track, and forms every part of the locomo tive. Wherever a steamer ploughs the waves, or the long canal bears the nation's inland wealth; wherever wheat fields wave, and mill wheels turn; there labor is the conqueror and the king. The newspaper, wherever it spreads its wings, bears with it the impress of toiling hands. Should not the laborer be well fed ? Should he not be well housed? Should he not have the best wife and prettiest children in the world ? Should not the man who produces all that we have to eat, and drink, and wear, be honored ? To us there is more true poetry about the laboreis life and lot, than any other man's under heaven. It matters not in what calling a man toils, if be toils man fully, honestly, efficiently, and contented. The little tin pail should be a badge of no bility every, where, and in the "good time coming, boys," it will be so.—Springfield Republican. The Handsome Soul. One day last Winter, a little boy from the South, who was on a visit to the city, was taking his first lesson in the art of "sliding down hill," when he suddenly found his feet in rather too close bontact with a lady's silk dress. Surprised, mortified and confused, he sprang trom his sled, and, cap in hand, commenced an earnest apology: "I beg your pardon, ma'am; I am very sorry." " Never mind," exclaimed the lady, "there is no great harm done, and you feel worse about it than I do." "But, dear madam," said the boy, as his eyes filled with tears, " your dress is ruined. I thought you would be very angry with me for being so careless." " 0, no," replied the lady ;' "better have a soiled dress than a ruffled temper." " 0 isn't she a beauty ?" exclaimed the lad, as the lady passed on. " Who, that lady ?" returned his com rade, "if you call her a beauty, you shan't choose for me; why, she is more than thirty years old, and her face is yellow and wrin kled" "I don't care if her face is wrinkled," replied the little hero, " her soul is hand some, anyhow." A shout of laughter followed, 'from which he was glad to escape. Relating the inci dent to his mother, he remarked : "0, mother, that: lady did me good, I shall never forget it; and when I am tempt ed to indulge my angry passions, I will think of <what she said--‘ Better have a - soiled dress than a ruffled temper." Agriclittural. Liming. I commenced liming about thirty years ago, by experimenting with twenty bushels on half an acre. That half acre looked so much better the next Spring, that I con tracted for nine hundred bushels for the succeeding Fall, and put it on at the rate of forty bushels per acre. That' gave -me a great crop on land that was said to have been cropped thirty years without any manure; I then got lime for nine cents per bushel, taking a whole kiln at once. I kept liming until I- bad all the old , land limed, and it paid well—the first crop always, paying well for the cost, besides making much more straw to increase • the manure. The last I limed was fourteen years ago; I then made an experiment with one hundred bushels to the acre on two acres, and fifty-five bushels to the acre -on the remainder of the field (16 acres.) The -- two acres with one hurt• dred bushels to the acre yielded an im mense crop; had it not been on the hardest and poorest part of the field, I presume it would have all lodged, although lime stif fens the straw much. The wheat is clearer, plumper, and of finer quality. A good lim ing will last for twenty to twenty-five years, and then the land may require twenty to twentylve bushels to the acre. I said that if I was a young man I would lime all my unlimed land at the rate of eighty bush els to the acre. It would be little cost for a few hundred farmers in Western New York to each try twenty-five bushels on half an acre of wheat this Fall, and next harvest, and in all probability long before, they would see the result. There is nothing that I can say, or that any other man can say, that will convince men like their own experience. Hay Caps. A friend to whom I some years since re commended the use of the " cap," wrote me recently as follows, concerning it I find the bay cap . ' all you recommended it to be, and more. The season in this section has been very 4. catching but I have had no hay spoiled or very much damaged, although in one storm of three days I had out several tons. My caps protected all except six cocks, which I covered partially with sheets from. the beds. I have used the caps in protecting my oats, wheat, rye, barley and peas, and have more than saved their entire cost in two seasons, the caps being now as good, to all appearance, as when they were first made up. My neighbors are using them this season." HORSES UGLY TO CATOH.—When I put my horse to pasture, I found him very bad to catch. I tried salt, oats, sugar &c., but all to no purpose. One, alone, could not catch him. Though this difficulty might help to cultivate the principle of patience, it does so quite unpleasantly, and 'I resolved to try some plan less troublesome; so I pur chased a pair of trace-chains at a hardware store, had them .welded into one, and the hooks taken off, and then fastened one end around the horses neck, letting the other drag upon the ground. The result was, I had no more trouble to catch my horse.— j. Sibley, Forestville, H. Y. To Coos. REWBARB.-It is a common error in cooking rhubarb, to peel it. This should never be done, as, the skin contains the aroma of the plant, and is not at all fib rous, but cooks readily and becomes pulpy. We have derived this information from a French cook of experience and skill. The same cook tells us that asparagus should be cut into pieces about three quarters of an inch long before cooking It should be boiled with a nice piece of salt pork, and served up in the same manner as peas. A Goon Cow.—At a sale of farming stock in Gloucestershire, England, the auc tioneer, gave the following extempore de scription of a cow Long in her sides, bright in her eyes, Short in her legs; thin in heithighs ; I3ig in her•ribs, wide in her pins, Full in her bosom, small in her shins Long in her face, fine in her tail, And never' deficient in' felling her pail. RATES OF CORRECTED WEEK', PENNSYLVANIA. Banks of Pittsburgh. : par Banks of Pbiladelphus, par Bank of Chamberaburg, Bank of Gettysburg, Bank of Middletown, 1 .,4 Dank of Newcastle, 10 Erie bank, • Farm A pro's". Wayneibt, Vraultlin bk. Washington, par Harrisburg bank, 34 Honesdale bank, Bank of Warren, York bank, yi Relief Notes, All other solvent banka, par = State bank, and branches, All ether solvent banks ) % NEW ENGLAND. All solvent banks, NEW YOBZ New York City, per " Country, ?4 MARYLAND. Bal Imre Ouunt y, ADVERTISEMENTS. IRON CITY CORIREERCIEL COLLEGE, AT PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. CILMTERED APBXL, 1855. .HAVING . .A :FACULTY OF TEN TEACHERS. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN STUDENTS IN DAILY ATTENDANCE, and the School Rapidly Increasing. LARGEST AND NOSY THOROUGH COMBFRCLIL COLLEGE OF THE WEST. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded to this College, by the Ohio, 9lichigan and Penn Sylvania-State Fairs, in 1855 and 1858, for the best Business and Ornamental Writing. • IMPROVED SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING, Taught by a practical business man, who published a popu lar work on Book-keeping as early as 1819. In no other Commercial College is Book keeping taught by a Teacher having an equal amount of experience in teaching, and Business .Practice. TERMS, ka. Full Commercial Course, time unlimited, - - - - $35.00. Average time to complete a thorough Course, 6 to 12 weeks. Can enter at any time—review at pleeenre. Board per week, 's2so to $3.00. Prices for tuition and beard—healthiest city in the Union—its great variety a business, make it the cheapest and most available point in the 'United States for young men to gain a Business Education, and obtain sit uations Specimens of Writing, and Circular, sent free of charge Address F. W. JENKINS. fe2l. Pittsburgh, Pa. aniXFOILD FEMALE. SEMINARY, 811, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. The Winter Session, of five months, will commence the first Wednesday in November. Expenses, for Boarding, Puel,Dight and Tuition in the En glish branches, $6O per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan guages, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and use of Instru ment, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay A - ment of $BO, will include the whole. daily stage connects with the care at Newark, Del., and also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address T. M. DICKEY, or Oxford,Sept. 20,1855 SAMUEL DICKEY, CPsfenl, re. sep2s.tf UTE INVITE TEE ATTENTION OF WF the public to the PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS STORE, where may be found a large assortment of all kinds at Dry Goods, required In furnishing a house, thus saving the trouble .usually experienced in hunting Koch article" In various places. In consequence of our giving our at tention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of drain and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favorable in the market. IN LINEN GOODS we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the OLDIES! ESTABLISHED Limn STORI IN one CITY, and having been for more than twenty years regular imperters from some of; the beet manufacturers in Ireland. We offer also • large stook of FLANNELS AND MUSLINS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the verylowes prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings,. Tickinge, Da. mask- Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Huckabacs, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Ma roans, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window Shadings, &c., Ac. JOHN V. COWELL A'-SON, S. W. corner CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Ste. apBo4f Philadelphia. PORTABLE FLOUR MILLS.—THE SIIBo SCRIBER is manufacturing Portable Flour Mills, of a quality superior for simplicity and durability to any now in use. They can be driven by steam, water, or bores-power, and will prove an acquisition to iron masters, stock feeders . , and lumbermen. Mani perions throughout the country, who have surplus power, or power only employed a part of the time on other business, by introducing one or more of these mills into their establishments, may greatly benefit themselves. Two of them mills (28 inches in diameter,) one grinding overl2 bushels feed per hour, the other flouring wheat, can be seen daily in operation at therEil and Feed Mill of Messrs. Soy dam & Co.. Rebecca Street, Allegheny. Orders filledowith dispatch. W. W. WALLACE, my94m , 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. JOAN A. RENSHAW. di (Successor to Bailey & Renshaw,) 253 Liberty Street, Has just received his Spring stock of choice Family Grocer ies, including 150 hE chests choice Green. and Black Teas; • 60 bags prime Rio Coffee 25 do. do. I.agnsyra Coffee; 55 mate do. Java do. 4 bales do. Mocha do. 20 barrels New York Syrup ; 5 bhds:Lovering's steam Syrup; 12 do. prime Porto Rico. Sugar ; 50 bble.,Lovering's double refined Sugar; 25 do. Baltimore soft do. do. Also—Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Fish, Sugar-Cured Rams, Dried Beef, &a, &c., wholesale and renal.. Catalogues furnished, giving an extended list of stock. aplB-tf NEW AND VALUABLEPUBLICATIONS. Domestic Duties; or, The Family a Nursery for Earth and Heaven. By the Rev. Rufus W. Bailey. 12m0., pp. 120 Price 20 and 25 cents. The duties of husbands and wives, of females, of parents and children, are here stated and enforced in a style at once attractive and forcible. IL Ella Clinton; or, By Their Frans ye .Shall Know Them. By Cousin Martha. 18mo., pp. 206. Price 25 and 30 cents. This lean engaging story of an orphan girl. 111. Lessons fcir the Little Ones. By a Teacher of In fants. 18mo, pp. 180, With engravings. Price 25 and 30 cents. These lessons, derived from Scripture, are fun of in terest for Juvenile readers. IV. Gleanings from Real Life. By S. S. Bgliseau, an thoress of "Lizzie Ferguson." 18mo., pp. 180. Price 25 and 80 cente. It consists of fourteen sketches, drawn from real life, all exhibiting the beauty of godliness. V. Annie Grey, and other sketches. By Olive. 18mo., pp. 72. Price lb cents. Seven short, but interesting sketches, intended especially for little girls. VI. Children of Abraham; or, Sketches of Jewish Con verts. Being in part a sequel to Leila Ada. 18mo , pp. 120. Price 20 and 25 cents. The readers of Leila Ada will be pleased to learn something More about her COM3III. Isaac, who stood by her so .nobly at the time of her fiery trial. 1111. The Life of hire. Sherwood, author of Henry Milner, Little Henry and his Bearer, &c. Abridged for the Board. 12m' 0., pp. 152, with a portrait. Price 25 cents. VIII. A Spiritual Treasury for the Children of Gad; consisting of a Meditation for the Morning of each Day in the Year, upon select texts of Scripture. Humbly intended to establish the faith, promote the comfort, and influence the practice of the followers of the Lamb. By William Mason. 12m0., pp. 510. Price 70 cents. This is a reprint of a work long and well known to God's people, as one of the best books of devotional reading to be found in they English language. IX. A Spiritual Treasury for the Children of God;- Con-. eating of a Meditation for the Evening of each Day in the. Year, upon select texts of Scripture. By William Mason. 12m0., pp. 505. Price 70 cents. This book should find a place by the aide of the Bible in every closet of the land. X. The Bishop and the Monk; or Sketches of the Lives of Pierpeolo Vergerio and John Craig. Converts from Po pery. 18mo pp. 160. Price 20 and 25 cents. These are very, interesting and instructive Sketches of the lives of an Italian bishop and a Scotch monk, during the time of the Reformation from Popery. XL Isabel; or, Influence. 18mo., pp. 155, with en giavings. Price 20 and 25 cents. An excellent volume for the Sabbath School library. XII. Little Talks for Little Folks.. Written for the Pres byterian Board of Publication. 18m0., pp. 72. Price 15 cents. An admirable little volume for the little folks. XIII. What is Faith ? By the Rev. R. H. Beattie. Pub lished by request of the Synod of New York. 18mo., pp. 102. Price if, and 20 cents. XIV. The Holy Life and Triumphant Death of Mr. John Janeway, Fellow of Ring's College. Cambridge. By the Rev. James Janeway. ]Bmo., pp. 166. Price 20 and 25 cents. This is a striking narrative of one who lived only twenty-four years on earth, yet attained to a singularly,ek alted piety, and departed in triumph to his heavenly home. XV. Gems of Thought; being Moist and Religious Re flections from Matthew Henry and others. Selected by Harrison Hall. 32m0„ pp. 128. Gilt edge. Price 25 cents. XVI. Our Friends in Heaven; or, the Mutual Recogni tion of the Redeemed in Glory Demonstrated.' By the Rev. J. M. A., Comber. 12mo, pp. 225. Price 45 cents. XVII. In Doors and Out of Doors; or, Life among the Children. By Mary McCann, author of Pictorial Second Book. Square lfimo., pp. 183, with dye beautiful colored engravings. A very attractive book, which cannot but be popular. Published by the Presbyterian Board of Publication, No 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. jel3•tf JOSEPH P. ENGLES, NibHsiang Agent. rO CONSUBILPTIVIGA, AND OTHER C. INVALIDS. EXTENSION OF APPOINTMENT TO JOLT IS. . S. DR. J. W. SYKES, ASSOCIATE or DR. CALVIN M. FITERC will remain atthe ST. CLAIR HOTEL, Pittsburgh; Pa., till SATURDAY EVENING JULY 18th, where he may be ,con sulted by those wiebing to avail themselves of Dr. C. AL Fitch's system of treatment. The combination of remedial measures adopted by Dr. Pitch and Dr. Sykes has been so amply tested, and so abund antly proved to be in practice all that it claims to be is theory, that ifs originators do not hesitate to assert, that by their system, relief may be obtained in all eases not abso lutely beyond the reach of remedies. By this plan of treatment, the advantage of Medicinal and Stheuotrophic Inhalations is added to that of appropri ate internal remedies, to renovate and sustain the strength of the general system, and these with such mechanical m e a ns as the case may indicate, joined to proper attention to exercise, diet, bathing, friction, itc., &c., will not only afford more or lass relief in 41111013 t all cases, but will effect permanent cures in many CUSS; in which only,partial, and temporary relief couldrbe obtained from any one of the above measures singly. But although many otherwise fatal oases of consumption may be thus relieved, theraare; still many which have passed beyond hope; and those' who are in any way inclined to a disease so insidious. and so fearful ly fatal as consumption, cannot be too careful to give their cases tiendy attention. The delay even of a few weeks may, in many cases, turn the scale against the patient. Where it is possible, we always prefer to make' &personal examination, and thus , ascertain the precise condition of the Lungs as we wish to undertake no case' where we have not a chance of doing good ; and we wish no one to consult us who is not ready to hear the truth. Those unable to visit us will, in writing, be careful to state their cases fully, answering,. at length, our published list Of Questions, which will be , sent to any 'requesting it; and the necessary remedieei as well for diseases of the Lungs and Stomach, as for. Female Diseases, may be sent by Express to alniost any part of the 'United States. ; Consultation Free. Office hours, 10 to 4 o'clock daily. 3 CALVIN M. FITCH, 31. D., JNO, W. SYKES, St. alai Hotel, Pittsburgh, May 12th •1857. DISCOUNT. POS. THIS PAPER NEW JER S ET a DELAWANE. All s olvent banks, VIRGINIA. All solvent banks, NORTH CAROLINA. All solvent banks, 2 BOUTS CAROLINA All solvent banks, 2 0 ORGJA 'All solvent banks, TENNEBBEII. All solvent banks, KJENTUOKY. All solvent banks, lEDZIMI State bantrand branches, =la Bank of State of Miesourt, WIBCONSIIq Mar. & Fire Ins. Co. checks, 5 MCHIGAN. All solvent banks, CANADA AU solvent hanks, mrW. W ALL AC Es . STEAM MARBLE PIT WORKS. 319,321, and 523 LibertyTS.BUßG Street, ll opposite Smithfield Street , monuments, Tablets, and GraTe-stonfe L Furniture and Weelpstand Tops find Imposing ' 4 lO. by machinery, in less time and better styli.% done by mere manual labor. Particular attention the manufacture of MARBLE MANTELS, of which we have generally cm hand, in our Mantel a large variety of beautiful patterns. muse the Mum ef gn and Domestic larble. tiuildera and prep arty are invited to examine onr stock of Mantels, ss minded that after doing so. and learning um [lrk, , and cannot bn,,. upwards,) hundreds of persons who now cen..ider them 1.._ pond their means, will be unwilling to retithitl 10IIVIT VW, ont purchasing one or more. They are an ryrantnent room, are always neat, require no pain 4 Hearth Stone made to order. Our stoeki s the largest in the West; and blinZ Trygn,,r a tared by the aid of machinery, is worthy the attentit, purchasers. Orders filled with diipateh. Libert l. W.ai yVS.treeltV,APTitraCult:. m 9-am SILVER PLATED WARE, Manufactured by JOHN 0. MEAD Ji SONS, The oldest and most experienced ELEXTRO PLVIPp. United States. TEA SETS AND URNS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, TUREENS, Sic., Ac., OP The most elaborate and richest patterns in America. auto, SPOONS, FORKS. LADLES, FRUIT, TEA AND TA -7- KNIVES, ETC. N 0.15 South Ninth Street, above Chentrmt. Near the Girard 80a . .., se27-Iy* IT Is NOT A DYES — PILESIDE:,T J. H. EATON, L.L. 11, Union University, Tennessee, says: "Notwithstanding the irregular Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restore. ,r&c.. the tallina ra of hair ceased, and my grey locks were restored to ti original color." Rev. M. THACHER, (60 years of age,) Pitcher, Chenar, Co., N. Y.: "My hair is now restored to its natural and ceases to fall off." REV. WM. CUTTER, Ed. Mother's Magazine, N. Y.: "M., hair is changed to its natural color," &c. REV. B. P. STONE, D. D., Concord. N. H. "My hair alit was grey, is now restored to its natural color,' &c. REV. D. CLENDENIN, Chicago, I can add my timony, and recommend it to my friends." REV. D. T. WOOD, Middletown, N.Y.: "My own hair 1, greatly thickened; also that of one of my family, who was becoming bald." REV. J. P. TUSTIN, Charleston, S.C.: "The white hain= hemming obviated, and new hair forming," &e. REV. A. FR/NR, Silver Creek, N. Y.: "It has prorlacq a good effect on my hair, and I can and have recommends? it." REV. A. BLANCHARD, Meriden, N. IL: "We think very highly of your preparations," Le. REV. B. C. SMITH, Pratteborgh, N. F.: "I was surprise? to find my grey hair turn as when I was young." REV. JOS. MOILER, Pastor of West D. R. church, N. REV. D. MORRIS, Cross River, N. Y.; MRS. REV. EL & PRATT, Hamden, N. T. We might swell this list; but if not convinced, TRY IT. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBAISAIIIIIM, Or World's Hair Dressing, is essential to use with the Re• storer, and is the best Bair Dressing for old or young estast, being often efficacious in case of hair falling, &c., - without the Restorer. Grey-haired, Raid, Or persons afflicted with diseases of the hair or scalp, read the above. and judge of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. IT DOES NOT SOIL OR STAIN. Sold by all the principal wholesale and retail merchants in the United States, Cuba, er Canada. DEPOT, 355 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK J. FLEMING, Agent, Pittsburgh. Some dealers try to sell articles instead of tbiF, which they make more profit. Write to Depot for Circulal and information. ap4-6m* BOOTS AND SHOES, BOUTS AND SHOES. --„Ls &TES ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between de Market Home and. Fifth Street, would call the attention of his friends f.nd customers, and &B others who may favor Me with their trade, that for the future lie will be found at hi, New Shoe Store, as above, with an entirely New Stock V. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tuetin.awl Braid Hats, &o.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Open Boots. Congress Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., &c.; Ladies', Mine,' and Children,' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slim he., very beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and Pumps. His stook is one of the largest ever opened in this city, and embraces everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia an[ New Yorke and, be trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great care has been taken lin selecting the choicest goods, all of which he warrants. Ma also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de scriptions of Boots and Shoes, and his long experience od over twenty years in business in this city is, he trusts, a sof ficientguaranty that thoic who favor him with their ounce will be fairly dealt with ap2Ertf E 9 0 I L. AND LEATHER STORE.— D: KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 21 S. TEITRA St, br. wean. Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, here for sale DRY AND: SALTED SPANISH BIDES, Dry and Green Salted Patna Hips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's Toole at - the loweat prices, and upon the best terms. Ata- All kinde of Leather in the rough wanted, fez whiah the highest market price will be given in cash, of taken in exchange for Hides Leather tared free of charge and sold on commission. jyls-ly C A. FING F ITNEI OF THE NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY—Wabint Street, South• West corner of Third, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania. Money impreceived in any sum, large or mai!, and interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. The office is open every day, from 9 o'clock in the morning till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursdn evenings till 9 o'clock. Interest Five Per Cent. AU some, large or small, are paldback In gold, on dement, without notice, to any amount. This Company confines its business entirely to the remit log of money on interest. The Investments, amounting tee nearly ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS! SS pe published report of ASSETS, are made in conformity wit's the provisions of the Charter, in REAL ESTATE, 510117% GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first-class securities eF will always Insure perfect security to the depositors, set which cannot fail to give permanency and Stability to thh old and well-established Institution. jal-ly Taw ir..DxcAr...—Dirti. KING ar. .W.E,ITER it. have associated themseltes in the practice of Med eine and Surgery. Office in Dr. Rhea residence, No. UI Fifth Street, opposite the Cathedral. Dr. Reiter will attend at the office daily, and may be con• suited at hie residence, in Feat I4i arty, in the morning and evenings. (mlB4 T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer. for the fol. lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBURGLI, ALLEGHENY., WHEELING, AND OHIO, viz : The General Assembly's BOARD OF DOMESTIC MIS SIONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION; the General Assembly's CHURCH EXTANSION COMMIT. TEE, (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. Correspondents will please address him as below, stating distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which contribm tions are sent; and when a receipt is required by mad, the name of the post office and County. As heretofore, monthly reports will be made through tie Presbyterian Banner and Advocate and the Home and romp Record. T. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer ' 114 'Smithfield itrect. Pittsburgh, Pa. my 24 V.ENIC'E lAN Et L,IMEOS. A. BRITTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. N 0.32 North SECOND Street, above Market, Philadelphla. The largest, eheapess,, and beet assortment of PLAIN sal FANOY BLENDS of any other establishment in the Milted States. TV. REPAIRING promptly attended to. Glvp us a ea and satisfy yourselves. feS-ly OMBER TM ENVELOPE DIAN lIPAG CTORY, SA% South FOURTH Street, below Matte PHILADELPHIA. Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies Altered, Es ,elopes Stamped with Business Cards, Honaccopatttie Errri opes self sealed and printed directions, Paper Bags for F4ri• culturists, grocers, &c., for putting up garden seeds end groceries. PRENTINti of all kinds, viz: Cards, BM...Heade, Cir culeirE. ENGRAVING of Visiting and Wedding Cards, with 'U velopes to fit exactly, of the finest English, Enna end American paper. Envelopes made to order of any size, quality end Je' eription. ConVeyancer's Envelopes for deeds, inortpeiret old papers, de., made in the best manner by WM. COLBERT. N. B. Orders sent by Express, or as per agreement apl4-lye. FOB SABBATH acacooLs,Buag CLASSES, AND FAMILY 'INSTRUCTION— Prof. Jacobus's Notes on John, new edition. " Mark and Luke, new editfou. Matthew, Question Books on the same, interweaving the 5)101 10 Catechism. On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed ,) $1.50 per . lK On Mark and Luke/ " each 1.50 " or, the two' volumes bound in one, 2.25 " On John, with Catechism also annexed, 1.50 " They will be forwarded to any address, If orders be Feu to JAMES A. I_RWEC , Freir. Board of Colportage, St. Clair St., Pitttb'gt. JO ll 5l S. DAVISON. 65 Market Street, Pittsburgh- WM. S. RENTOUL. St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh. mem CA R D—jASIEIS LOCKE, M, Dos OW TIST, Third Street above Pine. Williamsport, Pa .13-6-tf JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, ATTOPUq S .1 AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, sad Solicitor in c°"' eery. Office, No. 133 Fourth Street, above the corner mithfield, Pittsburgh, Pa. WAL 'Ls PAPER—NICW SPRING Fag; TERNS.—Bins room and hall Paper Hang E=': medium do.; oak and plain pannel ceiling and office. 0 "' gilt select, and flowered borders, centre pieces, de. CteaP Wall 'Paper; a large stock of transparent and oil Cm Shades E. C. COCHRANE. ap4 No. 6 Federal Street, Allegheny, PI N. B.—Experienced Paper-Hangers employed. 41 - 11ONTILAI. ACADEMY, AT AIR! VIES T& Tuscarora Talley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth a Mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania P l ' rood. The Summer Session will commence on Monday, the i elh of April. Whole expense per motion of twenty-two loth,' for Board, Room, Tuition, Washing and incidentala,W 4 able one-half in advance, . See Circulars. DAVID WII,SO II . marls-ly Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O. RESIVIPIIRRIAN BOOK. ELOOMS. — T . :, , Depository is now well furnished with all the tons of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, and esPo i with those that are suitable for Sabbath School librar i ; There is abio a good supply of nearly 400 additional TO l ' ° ? .' ; selected with special care, from the numerous publicatic°l, of the MassachuSetts S. S. Society, ens: uier ic " Union. Orders from any part of the country will be promP-J tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money inaY by mall at our risk. Also, a good supply of atationery. nests JOHN CULBERTSON. Librariae: IvIEL.L FIIHNISHING.,—We We WALL -64 ,f 2 319 Liberty : Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., manutacis r Steam Engines, of all sires, warranted best quelliY; Steam Boilers, of stamped Juniata Iron Portable Flour Mills; Smut Machines; F o r o e f il s ch tatt. Biffr Mill Stones, Mill Irons, Mill Screw, .cast. Prue 81" keeps on band, Bolting Clothe, Flax Bei bn g' all artieldein the line. miNha Orders Mod with 'dispatch:7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers