e pittrg. Childhood. BY row. Envrans O. ZONES. Drawing pictures on the slate, Making houses out of cards, Solving riddles all elate, Peeping in the neighbor's yards Such is part of childhood's game, Innocent of wealth or fame. Blowing pencil dust away, Some perchance may meet the eye ; Looking out for market-day, When comes home an extra pie— Such is part of childhood's fun, - Ere the growing time is done. On all•fonre about the room, Personating oats and mice; Baying of the weaver's loom, Don't it match the carpet nice ! Fairy weavers, still themselves, Dancing like the ancient elves. Nodding when the prayer is long, And the eyes are rubbed in vain ; In the morning up with song, Holding hands to oatoh.tbe rain— Tom, some in I yon roguish Will I Go to school, and there be still I Life a holiday of sweets, Care a bluebeard yet unknown; Every day its `joy-repeate, Rapturecin'ons even,tons. Who that morn would wish to aloud ? Who that fairy land would shroud Hard their destiny who creep Through a ohildhood full of gloom, Sad awake and sad asleep, Buried in a Hying tomb— Old before their Spring is sped, Gray at heart ere morn has fled• Nittrarg gotires. THE FtIRITANB ; or, the Church, Court, and• Pa rliament of England, during the reigns of Ed ward VI., and Queen Elizabeth. By Samuel Hopkins. In three volumes. Vol. I. Pp. 540. Boston : Gouid ~(iineoln. New York : Sheldon Co. Pittsburgh : John S. Davison. 1859. Notwithstanding all that :has been written, spoken, and sung of the Puritans, their origin, principles, and real character are very imperfect ly understood. In most minds, their rise is still connected-with Cromwell and his times, and the stirring events thatfollowed. But their appeak; anoe may be dated at least a century earlier.' When Henry the Viii, rebelled agdnst the Pope of Rome, and made himself the head -of the Anglican Church, the only-real change in the Church was a transfer from an Italian to an English Pope. But in the bosom of the English Church itself was a small body enlightened by the Word and Spirit of • God, that never willingly admitted that any human being, should be oon sidered the head of the Church, but who always contended earnestly that Christ , alone was head of the Church, and in favor of the parity of the ministry and for greater purity in doctrine, _dis cipline, and life. These'were the true Reformers of the English Church, though always upposet and often persecuted by a proud hierarchy and an ungodly court, and in them -were the germs that afterwards developed in the form of Inde pendency and Presbytery, and that has always maintained an evangelical element in the Estab lished Church of England. It is of these that the author of the noble volume before us writes. His subjeot has-led-him to exercise most patient and careful research and the profoundest study of the period and' characters he describes,. and the result is &work of thrilling:interest and ster ling value. He clothes the Puritans, the bishops, the courtiers, the kineand the queen, in the garbs theythen woreonakes them speak the, language they then spells, and act as they then sated. The devout Edward, bloody Mary, the haughty and imperious Elizabeth, the splendid Somerset, the godly Hooper, (called by our author the first Puritan,) the gifted but wavering Gran tee; proud Bishops, the beautiCul Mary, Queen of Soots, God-fearing and heroic Jahn Knox, and a long -line-of-worthies -pass before -ns. -We see them; we hear them; we- move ,among them. , Here also we learn much of the interest that Calvin and other continental. Reformers took in the English Reformation, and have additional evi dence that the best• and .ablest fathers of the Episcopal Church did not base its form.and pecu liarities on Soriptstre, as being-the best and -only , proper ecclesiastical system, but as being the best that could-be obtainedkin the decussates's., or in other words, onaxpediensy. This work will be sought by- the statesman, ths minister, the • student, and every .intelligent-man that wishes to understand thoroughly- the wonderful period of which it treats. If the two volumes yet to appear equal the present, and doubtless they will, the author will have built to himself an en during monument, The references to authorities are copious, the style is diversified,. vigorous, and lucid, white the typographical execution is in the finest style of the famous Cambridge press. AN EXPOSITION OP. THE ENOOND EPISTriII TO TES CONINTRIANS. By, Charles Hodge, D.D., PTO fessor,in the Theolog)eal,Selninary, Princeton, N. J. Pp. 314. No* York: Robert Carter Brothers. Pittsburgh: John B. Davison. 1860. The announcement of another Commentary from Dr. Hodge, is sufficient to secure its wide circulation. In this new work he exhibits the same profound`learnitfg, the Mane analytic skill,: logioalactimeni and earnest piety, for- which his previous Commentaries are distinguished. More over we are of the opinion that every one of his later writings -on the sacred- Scriptures -exhibit an enlarging breadth . of vision, a more earnest grappling with prevailing heresies and forms of evil, and a more dliect and pointed application of Divine truth to• ' the• wants of the soul and the world. If his exposition of the first verses of the fifth chapter , of this--epistle does not refute unanswerably the old heresies concerning the state of the, pious soul in the interval between the death and the resurrection of the body, which have been so industriously revived In certain quarters, we:know not what will. Lon IN Tuscany. By Mabel Sherman Crawford. From the London Edition. Pp. 889. New York : Sheldon sk Co. Pittsburgh: John S. Davison. 1869. Tuscany, though only comprising two millions of the twenty•five millions• of the Italian people, at present has the eyes of the civilized world directed toward it, and no , one can tell how im portant a part it may be called to take in the Mire of Italy, Therefore, a work throwing light upon the present character; condition, and ideas of the people, prepared by a competent hand, must be well received. The author of this volume, an English lady of ezteneive literary acquirements, resided in Tuscany for ten months, a careful observer and diligent inquirer, and has produced thin readable, racy, and reliable book, that cannot fail to delight and Instruct the reader. idn OP HANNIBAL. By Thome Arnold, 1:). Pp. 820. Li OR THOMAS A'Dlowsx. By Henry Hart Milman, D. D., Dean of St. Paul's. Pp. 246. New York: Sheldon Co. Pittsburgh; John S. Davison. 1860. These are two additional volumes of the . Household Library," formerly published by Delisser & Procter, but now by Sheldon & Co., Heretofore, we have expressed the most fav orable opinion of the entire series, and these volumes but confirm that opinion. The .6, Life of Hannibal" is Wien from Dr. Arnold's pleasant and judicious History of Rome, and is the best popular Life of the great Carthaginian General that has been published. And no (Aim chapter of English 'artery is faller of romantic in> tarot than thlitsintulledl4loll4oo. , tecket.' foreient kik** is taken pearl Milman's great itistormf , Latin Christian ity, one of the' gems - of Which, is this life of Becket. Tim MsamessnonaErraw.—The number for October has the following articles: .1. Religion awl Christianity. By E. V. Gerhart, D.D., Lan baster, Pa. 11. Chiietian *Union and the Litur-` gieal Tendencies of the Times. By a Lay man. 111. Anglo-German Life in America. By Rev George' B. E,ussell, Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania. IV. Faith and Knowledge. By Rev. Henry:Harbaugh, Lancaster, Pa. The Idyls of Theoeritus. By Prof. Wni. M. Nevin, Lancaster; Ps. VI. The Baty:Aden Churches. By Prof. J. A. Reubelt, Trenton, Tennessee. VII. Every Man is the Lord's inileath. By Dr. Ranch. MIL Notices of New Publication& OUR BO&ED or•Tinnioarlow has issued <<the following excellent little ,workssfor ohildren, viz.: Gentle John; The Darbary Doves ; Bmily Somer . .; ville; Two Prisoners, Charlie Barton, and the Doomed,City. THE Now ,Tstsrmason frinr,orawr ; Consisting of Glees, Songs, and Piens, Composed and Arranged for the Use of the Various Temper ance Organizations 'in the "United States and 04,jaada. By Stephen Hubbard, anther of the “Wesleyan Sacred Harp," Musical Gems," ate. Pp. 152. Boston : John P. Jewett Co. Cleveland: Henry P. B. Jewett.. 1859. This is a collodion of the most approved tem perance ballads, set , to appropriate music. THN NATIONAL PONAOHNE AND VILLAGE PULPIT. , for October, has four 4tennons. I. Early Itelig- ions Culture, by Rer. Charles Wadsworth, D. D. ; IL The Dead who No lit the Lord, by Rev. Ed.' . mond C"., liorftey ;_ - ,111, The ,Criate,,of IV. The ' Guilt-slid Danger , ofltefeelug to Serreit God. for tke gong. Grammar. Nine parts of speech keep well in flew As I describe them.t4oh3o,you 1. The. Articles,. first,.you=vrish to,see, . • Are little words : a, an, and the; 2. - The Nouns comas next, to name esch thing, As house, and'book, and horse, Bald switig. 3. Adjectives tell the,kind ctf noun: As hot, and cord, small,,great, and.brown; 4. Pronouns instead of nouns, appear: Hie face, her fan, my nose, your ear. 5: The Verb telL something to be done: I ride, or laugh, or work, or run. 6. The Adverbs tell how things are done I loudly laugh ; I quickly run. 7. Conjunctions join words and, things together': As oat and dog—sheep and beTwether. 8. Prepositions come before a noun : Through a white robe—to a black: gown. 9. An interjection loudly cries : Oh! how funny! Ala how wisel "Thesemine, my son, , are , parts , of - speech ; Beyond these few; no tongue can reach. Advice Through the Xeykole. There - was once a young . shoerikalter who becamuscrimuohdinterested in Polities, that his .shop was 'Elea with loungers, talking, and discnssingiand disputingnbottone thing or another from-morning till night; and he found. it ofteu,necessary. ,to utak:4l.'lM, night i ,to.rmakepup for Abe-hours lost in -titit during.the day." One might, afterliirshutters were closed, and he was buss on =his bench, a boy, pass ing slong r put hie mouth to thekeyhole, and. mischievously piped out, "Shoemaker, shoemiker, work by night, and run about "by day." "Had a pistol beemofired'at ear," he.said, "I could not have been more startled. I dropped my work, saying to my self, ' True, true ; but you shall , never have that to say of me again.' I never forgot it. To' - me it' was the voice Of God, and , it has been ,a , word in season throughout my life; `f learned Von] ..not.to leitie till to morrow the >work of today, or . to 'be idle when .I- ought -to be working. •Frorn•ihat time I turned a new leaE" Au Apple for, a " I will give you a bloVe Art every 'word you miss in your spelling-lesson," said a rash young tea Cher in -a public school to a class of bright-looking boys. The boos did their bestilbut irrspite of their - endeavors, several of: them -.missed a word .or s two. ' Among -them 194113 Joseph, the model boy of the school. Though •con scious of having done his best, the-boy qui-, etly held' out his hand and took. the blow without a murmur. As heqwent homothat morning, he looked arehlyrend said to : one of hisidamunstes : pey teacher ter dun this,sfiormson fr ise if Liemett" " you T What Will you do; eh r" " bring him' a I„big vreayiappls," 'said Joseph, smiling ,sweetly at , -his purpose of love, as he ran off ,to hispromise. - The apple was .given to 4 the teacher, who took it with a smile, and thank,You," Which kindled still„gladder feelings in „the boy's heart. I call that a beautiful sot. Most likely the other boys . muttered words'. of revenge at the teacher for the unjust blows he had given them. If they did, their words were like nntgalls in their , mouthi 4 - but Joseph's gift blessed" him, and -his ' , teacher also. Love is sweeter than revenge. One Way and the Other. "Father," said a woman to,her "hueband, one morning, "the boys , want .nome• new shoes." "'Want, want—always wanting.!" - said the man in warden \ tone. " I 've..got no. shoes, if you want that*, get them°" A len 102 vOnctin 't" answered-the *chink theepirit -of her husband 4 _lnd the spirit once -caught, she carried it down stairs into the kitchen, where ehe quickly saw that 'breakfast was in a baikward state. " Sally," she cried. "why in the world is not breakfast . ready ? the mornings are long enough." "This awful green wood I" cried Sally, who until now had been doing her best; ,but catchine her nibtress's -tonei she quite lost her temper. "'The wonder is hreakfast's got at all," she muttered ; while .^her mis tress went out, and little Joe came in from the wood-house. " Tie my oboe, Sally," said he; " the string haa tripped, me up .aw fully " "Go away," cried' Sally, " and not pester me it, break feat time." /6 4 Cross creature l" cried - little: Joe, pouting and pulling off his shoe, which for mischief, or not knowing what. else to do he swungqat the oat lapping her milk. ihe shoe sent the eat one way, ands the cup another, and the milk in puddle. " You mischievous puppy," .cried Sally, giving,little Joe "a shAre, and , sending him off to the sitting room. Joe in a' terrible pet, fell upon his little,sister, who. was play - jog with a woolly dog, a little toy her auntie' gave her, making it hark in a wheezy tone no real dog was ever , guilty of. " Give it to me," cried Joe, snatching it from her hand ; whereupon Susy burst into an angry cry. Joe's mother struck him for it, and he set up a howl equal to any young cub in a bear's den ; so that by the time breakfast was ready, the family sky was as.dark and squally, as it could well be ; for crossness is catching, and "the beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water."---Prov. suit : 4. THE OTHER WAY. "Father," Mid &woman to her husband one morning, "the boys want some new shoes."• "Yes, .I suppose it is meet time," an imas' the-husband, " but I . 'can't so well spare the money; just now. I wonder if I - could not black Ahem nicely, up, to make *Ow 111191111Wer WO' 40%404 LOS ° ls 4 Pee APT ." 4fp A =I nit PRESIATE RUN ANNFR AND ir)VOCAi what a ai* Ottltlub,V. - vut lon Ahem ; qetarbe, they'll lonlealiiiiPOtas new.;" .and,away ehe tripped down stairs into the 'kitchen. "Sally," said, "you are little behind in breakfast, bat I'll help you. No won. der; the green 'wood troubles you, I'm afraid." "Please no," ansWers . gally ; breakfast on the • table in a minute ;" and Sally stirs about with cheerful briskness, while little Joe comes in and asks to 'have. his, shoe tied. "In-a moment, deary," an ewers Sally, "while I run down and .get; some kindlings; your ma wants breakfast." " Let Me go, ' says little Joe; " bring you some beauties; and away scampers the little boy, who -.soon comes biclr.Witli.an'arm ful. "There, Sally," _says, ",,wont that help you'?" "Yes, deary," cries 8211 y; "now let ' me tie your shoe and while she does it, Joe is looking at pussylaPping 'milk. " Pitesfs had her breakfast,' said Joe, "aUd-Vilitake up her cup, lest somehody. should step On it and break it. -Come..Pussy,go with rrie,". and _he. carries. 19rAnto the sitting room. "Pussy has had her breakfast," he said , to sissy; "now will she think your„Woolly. dog, a real deg? Let's ehow it to her." Sissy put. down: her plaything; a little woolly dog, and sure enough, puss,- , as soon as she saw it, bushed her tail and backed up her baok, just ready for a fight; but-pretty , soon she saw her Mistake, and ran under.Cthe Aable, as if afraid*,to be laughed' at. -Ilowcthei ohildren t clid.rlaugh; and what,' /lemma` breakfatitAlititr4aa,'Wheie kindiaesir - whe the largest fish for "-pleasant-4(44i care Sae a honeyoomb; sweet to'the to the bores."—Prov. Paper. - ' - „ < „ . The modern rules for.feeding , and groom ing horses, in the Rmisian , caValry,',are,.:— Rise at four; groom one hour. with curry, comb, brushAnditibbing -cloth. • Give,fourl quarts of water; then give five ;pounds of hay; .then, at.six, givn'two- , quarts of =oats`,,; atseven, Water.;.=at.twelve give one,gallon of- , water, two quarts of 'nits; and five lbs: of kay; at six 4., give water, And ' five pounds of lay,,g6om .one hour, then eve two quarts of oats, and - wash the legs in cold water, t oad.. rulx. till dry i . Then„npite, the halter, ,untaist,it, 8 4 14 tie toneertaiUdength, in a hard- slip 'knot, , with two :halt- hitches.' A- failure-to-perform -all-this; in. the -most faithful manner, aubjects the groom to se. , verekpunishrnent. iTher_korset areteti petit& from eight to .ten-A-. M., and from two to four P. = this- treatment and exercise, with six quarts - of oats, , and - fifteen ;t pounds of hay per die,tar is 811ffthirl#A0;keept a litirse' in thet-Ifest oonditionthelyear round ; many of•'our farmeraleed.,•more than double that quantity of oats, And.the same amount of hay in seven months. Now,the „differ enoe,is-uniroubtedly our want of system. Precise`; regularity in time and quantity.of feed sh as' much to` do. With a appetite, - and power of digestion. The `stomacti„of the horse Will contract or expand' with the,quan tity it , receives. If it has'uot povier to di-, gest all the surplus, it must be disgorged, either by,way of the piloric oricardiai. In horses, this surplus keeps up an expansion of the boiels, and much of the excrement is undigested . uutrition. Irregular feeding Makes irregular appetite. A hungry horse eats ravenously, swallowing.. much.withouk sufficient maitication. 'Mere is'another losk The size of the boards Should correspond with the size of: the stomach. The disposi tion. and power of tkehowels ,to,,rejectAT l retain their" charge, should correspond with the power of digestion and ejection =of the stomach. , The home, withproperlexercise, will discharge 'each meal.at three different times, while some other= animals discharge three , meals .at one 'time. This rrule -1 1#ries in animals orthe seine ,class,..andteitilains the reason why some large men and'Ahonsee are small eaters, and, mill. onis:tarn large. eaters: 'This may he controlled, tOsonse - ei. tent, by taking or giving prebise quantities of food,' at regular intervals, aid inkiliting . the exercise. The warm-blooded animal his :an active discharging ; surface, or skin, while the cool ' blooded possesses no discharging -pores; hence the necessity andutilityof grooming;_ the higher'` warmer , the 'blood, the more liable to .fever, congestion ,and stagnation; and-much -depends'on the condition'of the' surface,,toteep up antactive-circulation,as well as to mature and pass,off the, exhausted 'material. Pandruff is 'exhausted metier; which .accuraulates on the sieksaltity surface, whighlis :passed - --off in a solid, in place of, a fluid• condition..-- , oiiioi Farmer. Bearing Year of Apple-Trees. . The bearing of, apple trees in ,alternate years. is sozeneral in;, all the ~ o lder-, States,- that it has come to , be coniiidered'a • ty. With aorna , trees'the. habit is so invete , rate that not a solitary j apple can -he f found, upon the 'branches in the tunfrnitful yeart. The whole energies laf;the 'tree:and the re sources the" soil seem. to he exhausted Y in thetfriiitful•years,,soilliat it , takes two sea sons of •hyberna tine and• rest to rectiperiae.` This habit ; is:a, great drawback upon profits of fruit ,growing., In the, abundant' years apples are .oheap, , and the , farmer gets but a fair,. return for :his labor. In the, scarce year,--when prices are' high, he has no. fruit to sell. , • Some facts have come under our obserni tion that leads us to:suppose this habit ean be overcome, and that the skillful fruit. grower can rely, upon a crop.of apples,,every, year, with as much certainty as upon ,any of the root-and grain crops. In =the: front‘ yard of the homesteaa there stood: an-old, apple tree in a deep- rich loam. It was kept in grass, and bore a large crop of early , apples in alternate leers, yielding ..nothitig in the interval. .13y wayF of .szperithenting, the green sward was, hroken up ana:the whole yara-manurea and planted. as s -gar den: Tu the great disappointment'.of all the .skepties in the region, ,the iota tree. changed its habits, and bore very, full .crops two years in succession. The' yard • was seeded dbwn and it relapsed, but continued, to bear in the-years which would'hafep been . barren in the old order: When a young orchard is put out Upoti , w piece Of, recently cleared. woodland,.' where there. is abundance of vegetable aratter-f the soil, it bears with much mere uniforin ity:- every-year than - an - old 'orchard" under common—treatment-in. the same vicinity." Orchard§ planted in the.newsettleinente - are much more productive than those in- the older States ; 'for theeame - reason. The' trees find aliment-enough -in the virgin - soil to mature gond crops everyyear. Nothing pays -better—for care! -and tion than 'the apple. A single 'acre in this fruit, kept in good heart, by, manuring and' cultivation; will yield-more profit than ten acres neglected in the ordinary way. The only.secretin having apples abundant every year, is in keeping the - trees, 'clean,.and in' Hefeeding them. who has plenty of muck, peat,.; lime;.:or„ asitee;_and Stable .Manure;" need not go off his own - premises to' find plant food for his, orchard 'The 'hieaking up-of old'orchards, and the application of a compost" of these materials.wore weeders: Nothing but root' Crops 'should' ever be, attempted in an. orchard:' The frith Ausorthegrain *ant ebristitientic. We have seen apple trees put back for yearn by W - rye crop. The present Meath' a good time to begin thelitirk oflenoiating: old orchatils,,"nrik'reforning. their 1i04:4` 4abiti . - icobiglabouVand dung the bears . yri before you decid ,; e~.. , t~0` c • ut then:l'44'n .„ Groolithag Horses. NEW /BOOKS, &O. lEr. THE 'SACRED MELODEON; • - ." :13.:11ATDEN, Has unifortely•given, asthe Publishers know,,entire satisfaction to all churches and Itinste.l Associafidni:that have used it. - Scores of practical teaeherahave praised the book and have it now in their schools. ,Tint the fact' that. it haw reached so many.ieditlons, his attained at sale* between ONE HUNDRED 'THOUBAND - AND TWO HUNDRED TTBO I OI3AND COKES, and is now iniarger demand 'than ever. has,' if ,enything' can, taken the work out of the domain of criticism. ' Two residua will Wei , accourit for the great success of this.Volurne: Frass--The Character of the Work. It represents a new and greatly improved system of notation. In it much that is abstrusened difficult in this 'delightful science, is so sim plified that months are made equal to years in thecommon war of learning the practice of musical art. Ssoo4n-/-The Quality sand { Style of Music. -Many - new Pieces, destined to please..as long as music lasts, may be. found on its„pages, and , also many of the old and tried melodies. honeyed 'from' assoCiated recollections of sanc tuary delights, anfiefarc*no_re welcome-At? tlfo heart of the Worhhlpper,tban others frequently substituted for them , The mycitailidireaecition of the ;Work le Soparirie gettiit ;to 'the''lnajOrrtty;M Baitein Music` Books, and the . The Work tieliorof, Ilooksellers in all' the principal cities and towns; May be ordered direct` froS i the -Pub: Helena . Copies for selitpest•vaid, to+Teaohers, Lead ers of Moire, 4404 for:seventylive cents remitted in postage stamps .. , ALI3O, JUST' .PlIBLI1311E1?: , oft:rout; A Complete Hyri and Tune' BOAkferlabbith Schools. -By 'Wm. 8. , . Bradbury, the popular author of ".The Sabbath . School , Oboli,” Sabbath-school :Melodies? . and other Juvenile MtlBlo Books ; also, author of Thethavira." o J übilee,"ietc.,•etc. • . , ifOOBK. Kkvs & co Publishers„2s Watt fourth St., Cincinnati.. For sale. . JOgN „MBriLtilt; ceP3:4tooti* . , , , Ntroi;d:Sttect, Vittaburgh. trei*ciay ' A - ‘ N. 'V I A' , l4T -I ,l' 0 11, IF It H . C,11.6.!R1L1E8 'SfIRIBNER HAS NOWSBADY : 710.:Axerzwi , Its History, Doctrine, Tor si:AV:arid COnstitutiMi—liaded•for the first three hundred tisrs,`..by“,the'llev: W.HKillen: - MG., Professor of 'Beak insetted History, am,- to the General Assembly - 61'0M 'Preeblteriiin Church Ireland: I vol., 8v..„ $3.00. eniinentrElvine end - salmis's inthe,Prevtiyteridn .13peakIattentleii in siren to the dlieuiSion. of:the , qubstion of the Igmelan Epistles, and abundant evidence teltrodueed to prove that they are utterly sphrfous;mrst thatfther should be swept sway from among ., the %ermine remains of early-Ohureh AMC NEARLY 'READY LEGTIIEBS. OIicTHR BNOLISB ...141 4 1013AC1E, =By Hon. Gasirge THE PAL OE OP THE GREAT SING,; • or, - The Power, ,Wiadetwandfloodnese oPGod.,. , llluatratd , In' the , multi. .plicity lead , variety: of. hie works: , 'l3y Rev: Hollis Bettd. , . 1 vol .12mo„ 1.25. a. I HISTORY OP THE MYRON . OP CHRIST, Chronological , Tables. , Synobroniatical.Ttew of rthe :Events,- Character , . istics,. and Culture of reack period; Ancludin g 'the history: of Polity, Worship, Literature, and Doctrinea, ; Imother 'with , two !Sup plementary. , , Tahlea upon- • die :Church of By, kay..Prof. II r:B. , Smith; • 1, `,volume folioi.." . . . 'CHARLES SORIBNBEt., • Also publishes the following ' VALUABLE I THE 0 1,0 GICAL -WORKS. A.LEXANDER73, Rev. Dr. J. A., „Commentaries, viz: The ,Psalms,;3 vole., 3.75 ;' The Acts; 2 vole; 2.50; Gospel of Mark,' y01.,125, ALEXANDER'S, Rev,. Dr. J. W., Dis Courses oil Chris. Man I..volume, Svo , $2.00 -- Consolation, Discourses to the Afilicted, 1 vol. 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Quietness of -movement. • . . ' ' 7_-Strength,:firmness, •and durability of silent; thatrvril sot rip or, S. Applicability to a•variety- of•gunpoints and materials. 9. Coinpactn-ss and elegance of model andlinish. Are now eared, . • . • . WITH 514.) ,THE LAT. f t3 "T IMFRbVEMENTB...A.NP APTAFTA.GEB, At. .R e c..e,41 F oe s BY' ALEX.- R. REED, , • 68 Fifth -Street, Pitts - burghs Fa. WM. I/. KIRKPATRICK, IJOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, LAte oftlui firm 01 Kirkpat- tate with Zeller & rick & Metzger. PhEadelp'hia. WILLIAM ILIAKPAITLICIE. = Calif ~ W HO I, ESAL.I , GB 0 ORR'S , • •Forwarding and Commission Merchants; And tecaleizin PITTSBURGH' MANUFACTURED -ARTICDRS. No. 299 Liberty Street, opposite head of Smithfield,. PITTSBURGH, PA. Particular attention paid to thermic) of Country Produce. ap9-ly d011M" 'M. 'II.IIIICPATIL yCOK. ATTORNEY ANDWOUNSEEOR dT AAR'," and SOLICITOR , EL ORANOERY. ier,Oftice N0..„133 Fourth Street, five doors above Smith Reid Streut,Tittaburgh, Pa. , ap2lpl, 12mo. $l.OO. Aloo, a line BUSINESS NOTICES. FANCILY' SEWING ILICHINE, PRICE $ 35..0.0.. , ATM* 'BY STEINWAT SOVISV`NEW YORK, • ARE, REYOEIVAit QUESITON, THE REM"' IN THE WORLD. Tliey haw!. the FT.ILL IRON FRAME, are made - pr . THE BEST , SEASONEWMATERIAL,And . possess at lead , DOE BLEARE.TONE of those etanyother. maker, MI ;the greatest performers on the Piano FOREIGN A.ND AMERICAN ,: gvethem them the decided PREyERENOE OVER ALL O HERS. In the liasterritieiCfrim Boston to Balthnore, the STEINWAY PIANOS .are . all. :the rage,-andraneny -are excheiiiing their irietrtuneritageethoso ortliar celebrated mannlactory. Both for thepurPose of:lnstrumental music, and of vocal, tient' accompaniment to the voice the Steinway Pianos far surpass all tbat4his doiantry'•or Europe Can , pro duce. They are warranted for five years. H. IKLEBER4 BRO., • Sole Agents forAteinway's - Plano's far Western Pennsyl van's; and Baitern No: 53 El ft hlitreet, Pittehurgli, neat door to Masonic. Hall, • , • IV" ar. - F00 4, 0 1 11T 0 F P 0 S ' NEW BCALE -1 6i AND 7 OCTAVE CHICTcF;RING ,PIANOS , The subscriber has . just ,received, .direct from Boston, the FIRST' SUPPLY of the • isiVAV SUALE'- 634 OCTAVO, ONIOKERING PIANOS,, to Which the attention of ,pur chasers is respectfully icvitcd: These are in addition to a superb. `lot' I:if the seven octave Inew > slate' first blies Pianos, received from the manufactory of 0131 CHARING - & SONS, an of which are supplied to purchassmat Tibetan' Factory prices, delivered at Pittsburgh free of .the expense of freight or 'rush, and every instrument WARP. A BTU)). Theampriirements recently made by,Ohickering & Sons:. in their seven octave fret class Pianos, have been =stone. cesafully applied to their new fMoctavti Piallo3ol , ClaSS strements intended to meet the wants of purchasers, of moderate means. The improvement consists in a eoniplete change in what is ealled. the .SCALB, Isiing-a radical , change throughout the entire Pianos. All the Pianos now on hinittfrorilthe same firm. WITH OUT,THEfIM•PROVEMENTS ANNOUN,BBLkcABOYiI, wily DISCOUNT . OF" TEN PER CENT , The price of the new scale 43% octave win be from $25,0.t0 $BOO,. and of the Z.oetave new scale; i frilin $8,60 to lifoo;accardlitg to therityla Of 'exterior: The sabseriber hes also the exclusive agency in this city Ibi'thi role 6f • • • • MASON & HAMLIN'S Melodeons and Organ 'II£I.I7LOIIIILIIIII4 The Mekideons and Organ' Hartrionhuns iirldason 'Hamlin. are .pronounced superior.to all • others 'by Doctor Mishit; by" William Melon, the celebrated Organist ot Dr.. Alexander's church; New' York :=beThaliferg; the world-renowned Pianist; by George L Webb, Gustave Sat ter, and nearly all the distinguished artiste' and 'musical celebrities of the country. • They have received: the' Fla ST PRIZE AIRDALS at every.exhibitiononrereaeompeatare• • • - The prices of Mason awdlodeona and Organ Harzwantilmi are ae follows : ' - 4% _Oetave.PortableMelodienek • - ,$ 60 5 " Doable-lined Portable,- - - •- • 125 5 "Piano•Biyie Melodeons, 100 • • " U anidalteed, 150 Organ Harmoniums, with &stops, • . • • -200 350 8: " , and : Peidala. 4 0 0 • A liberaldieeount to churches, and wholesale vv . oh r imers. For solo only by JOHN H. MELION, Sole Agent for °bickering & Sons Planes, And lifarre'effiniitiniMekid&riesniirOigairEffiiiiiindiaine; f026-ly No. Si Wood St- Pittsburgh, Pa. sINOIFM , S SEWING = ffiACHiN Ss FOR FAMILY SEWING Our Machines are putly superior to - any other. Fragile and delicate Sewing Machines, made to please the eye merely, are recommended rfoi family.use. 4 They. .1011 not answer the purpose. . . Family Sewing, 314ehines ought to be stronger'iliart , any other,' as-greater variety of work, is, required,. and they, go , into less skillful' hands. Whoever buys one of our. Machines knows to a certainty 'PERFORM - THE . - Vtllar REQUIRED: Call and examine beftna iittA*7 Maticat Street, PAiabargli, Pa. *p2,-17 F ALL AND' WINTER FAisitticrais .FOR H. SMITH, -Meroharit Tailor, • NO. at W.YLIN STREET, • • has just returned from -the' Nastern Cities, with , a 'wall selected stock of Cloths, Cassimeree, Silk and-Velvet Plush . Vesting; ;.all of which will be, made up order, in the mostimproved styles, ori reaerinable terms.. Alert, Gent's Furnishing Goods just received, air Pall'and Winter. • ti. SMITH, No. 84 , Wylie Street. malt ly , . , - 0 U N N S . 11 ;;Al‘ r, FAMILY GROCER, 253 .Liberty Street; , Ma burgh, Pa., Would iestmetfuTly certhe attention the? pliblio4o extensive saßoraltent of ' - CHOICE FAMILY. GROCERIES; Which he trusts his long experience in the .trade, and -the advantage of;pnrchasing directly from-the manufacturers and importer., will enable him td.offer to his customers, on mere favorable and . satisfaeberyterms than ever. In addition to a large stock" of .Staple Oroo.ries, his-list comprises all the table delicacies, lioth imported, and ,do. medic, that are to be found ia firsPclass grocery stores. • -•fireen, and, 'Mack Teas, - . Of every variety.from the lowest panes to the .flnest &cps imported, put up.inceddy boxes Air family nee. or sold . hy. the poubd; or half chest . - Oataldguedeontaining an extended list of toes, fur nished by mail, if desired. No charge for cartage- ~. •.• Or WHOLDSALD AND RETAIL. s'J:Bi 9 o'.47"ir C AL • - Miner of Liberty and , Sixth Streets,l.Pittsburgli, have received their PALL and WINTER STOOK OF GOODS for MEN'S WEAR, Comprising. the latest, importntions , Da,ssint erns. Vegans, do, whicti they are nrcipared to make to ordei in a stido and at such 'prices la canneffail to , please.' Their Stock of . • • READY MADE CL'OTHING, Cut and nMde under their owri - nupeisisien, ingot* ' very superior manner,-and , will be ssildiat the LOWEST' OASH FEIGNS. ' , , P1e,12-1F Ittled IN** (strebiztrab* ve, ..„,N74IpirMACITCROWN=*O6.4- L ,DALIC, G. 0 „tS "R„,„ „„ , And Mainfeetnr.r of .0.d.11 , 80*.a0. COAL OILS: No 167, Ltberpg Street, Plttatiiiikti, Pa - -- • - Whit told, Winglow , -.43m and Mass Ware, at , cheapest rate e s. fe6-ly , , . , . , rr Reo (i.ipen-t o'x in 'Wbaleinieliatieia OAPS,7IOIOITBAW Dd Flowers, Emotes, and Fancy Hare, Nag. 29,1 i yat ' 1 . 54 . 414, 4, 2 q 10 ,/, Moons IVIEJ) I CAL . DR. 1/. A. WILSON'S PILLS. Raving retired from the practical, or medicine, I may be permittedito.rety that it hes •felon to the lot of but few persons to have enjoyed so liberal or large a share of obstetrical practice as my own hex been for the last thirty or forty years. The experience of that long Period of active life, and the feet of my having been twice, since 1830. associated with Dr. A. A. Wilson, in the practice • of medicine, fin both a period of five years,) enables me to judge fully of themerits of his pills. 80 convenient, ad efficient, and yet so safe, did I esteem these pills, that for the last five years in practice, for the cure of chronic diseases of whatever name. and those of females in partietdar, I have need more of them than all other medicines. Um every other medicine, these must fail in some instances, but in my hands there has been less disappiintinent and more satisfaction in the administration of this one remedy Than of all others—its good effects sometimes quite astonishing me n my.patient required a safe aperient medicine, either before (wafter parturition, the Wilson's Pills were just the thing I wanted. If a dyipeptie acid cendition of the stomach, combined with costiveness„ or inactivity of the liver, constituted the disease of my , patient, the pins were just the thing I wonted. If I treated a ease requiring an emmonagogue, the Wil. son'. Pills were:Just the thing I wanted. If, palpitation, 'heitabiebe, Bushed countenance, or other difficuttioa indicallnKu disturbance of the circulatory and secretory systems; antioyed my patient at the turn of life, the Wilson's Pills%Weratinat the thing I wanted. Thus, without respect to the nante a disease raighthappen to wear at the time IbaveSol it under treatment, partici:l iar. indications or symptoms', arising were always most promptly and most happily met by the WilsonaVille. That so great a number of diseases, and sometimes apparently opposite ones, in which I have used those pills, should be cured more readily by them than by any other remedy, may at first seem strange and contradictory, bet why it is so, is as clear to my mind as that a greet many persons should become thirsty frem as many different ranges, and yet al/ require that common and, greatest of all blessings. water, to quench their thirst. Is conclusion, it is due the reputation of medicine and the public to say, decidedly and nneowiliiionally, that the Wilson's Pills are the only combination I have ever met with in my long course of practice that really possess any thing curative or specific for sick headache. 'Yours, &c., D 11... MILO ADAMS. Wnaort's Pula—lt will be seen by our advertising columns that these Dille have a reconatiendation more valuable than any which a common nostrum could ever attain. Dr. Adams, who attests these, is a' gentleman well known to many of our citizens. Ile is a physician of good repute, sad has filled various public stations with credit.— Pirtratergh Notteing Post. B. L. PARNgSTOOK ,t CO., Proprietors,Pittsburgh, Pa. Aar- Sold by Druggists everywhere 10120•6 m MFRS." WINS - LOW 9 . 01' An experiencedNur and Female Physician, pm Bents to the attention of mothers, her, SOO - THING SYRUP, For ghildreneTeeththg, will% greatly facilitates the incase ,ofe.teethisgili softest tug the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay -ALI. PAIN and apseniodie action, and in SURE. TO REOU L.kTE TEIE ROWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will:give,rest to ' , yourselves, and RED - ISP AND HEALTH' TO TODD ENFANTS. .We have pu t up and sold - thisartidefor over tenyeara, and can say in uusterricz Ps and morn of it, what we have, never been able to say pof any other mediehr--nev. or - hea it FAILED, in a sin gle itletientie to 'EFFECT A CURE," when timely used; gnpvei did we' know en in stance of dissatisfaction by .1 any one whoueed it. On the country, all are delighted lir with iti Operations, and speak in 'teems of highestad connueadation of its magical effects and medical virtues., We speak in this matter " wbat we do know,. after , ten years' experience, and pledge our reputation for 121thel'ult.libient of what we here declare In almost ev"ery instance/ Where the in fant is suffering/ front' pain WI and exhaustion" , relief will be found in fifteenur twenty 1-4 minutes /after. the syrup is tuiministered. 1 21 ri ti This valuable preparation is the prate p on of ens of the most EXPERIENCED &s and SKILLFUL NURSED in New England, and hat-been "'"' used 'with never-failing sue cots in 'THOUSANDS 6 OF 'CASES; , , Tt not only rellevis .ther& child friotn`Widn, but invigor ates the itontathitud bowels, ; :corrector and gives tonaand energyto thewhole•• eyenunv will almost ire deadly relieve GRIPING IN THE - BOWELS `.AND WIND COLIC, and overcome convulsions. which, if not speedily rein. tidied, end in death. ' We 1w Rave it ' the best and surest remedy in the world; in. all to eases of DYSENTERY AND MARTINE& , CECIL vii DETTN, *hearr it arises from teething, 'or from' any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child' suffering from any the/ foregoing: iximplaintst- 14 do not, let your prej /adieu . , nor prejudices of others, stand betiveen your suffer ing child and the relief tint tit will be SURK-7yes, ARSO LIT rBEY EKRE—to . follow / the use of thin medicine, if timely : useffi, ruff &relations Son msing will accompany each bottle. None - genuine ... Willie the fac-simile of CUR TIE & PERKINS, / 'New pfl York, is . ontheoutaide wrap Sold by Drink - Ws through Pi out the world. Principal Mimi No. .48 Cedar St. New York. fel9-ly ° K ° OO ; s 4 wi,,ED_rat*4,4 pr :13.7" STANDARD - REMEDIES of the present age, have acquire& their great pennisrity only; threngh years of trial. 13nhomidedsatisfnepien - is rendered by ihem HOOFLAND'S GERMAN ,BITTERS' Igver CiOniranint, Dyirpepasia, JaundloK2reAN= Da- bility, Dieeases of the Kidneys. and all if- eove arising from a disordered liver, or week " nen of the Stomach and Digektiire 05gini t AND WEL kv..../t.fir PBEVEND DALOIr-tEVEI4IIII.IOIIIS FEVER, AU POO MID ANL our AlDliiiao for prait Pitici, 75 cabs per Bottle. Rooßand's Balsamic Cordial - - Coughs, Cold% orlicarseness„ Brmiaftbs; Infitteaza, Croup, -Pneumonia' ; Ineipient,Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures ever lonian of CoIVFW:NEED 'CONSUMPTION. As or Diarrheas Cordial it is Imequalled. Psras, IS cents ROMANO'S GERMAN PILL, being well biome:throughout Elm*, and America, need. mraiteadation here. They are purely vegetable,• are prepared:with great warless, and airs; sugar-coated. No better, Cathartic Pill cab be found. Pam% 25 cte.per box. . , These medicines are prepared by Dr: C. M. Jenson Co., Philsdelphiai Pa:, and St. Louie; Mo.; and are add by druggists and: dealers in snedieinee everywhere. The sig nature of C. M. JAMISON will be 'on the outside of each bottle or bra. • In our "Everybody's Alma nacrplibliehed ann u ally, yen will find twitimony and commendatory notices from all purls of the country, Them AI, a • are given away by aP• our agent,- DR. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS, Hepatitis or Liver complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased: : pAIN in the right side; under the edge of the ribs, increase on pressure, sometimes' the - pain is in the, left side; - : te, .patient is rarely able to he on the leftiside;: sometimes the pain is felt under theshoulder blade, and it frequently extends.t .t v O le to p o f th e shoulder, and is sorifetinieS Mistaken for a rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected With loss of , appetite and sickness, the boWels in general are costive, sometimes arternative with-lax;: the neat . is . troubled with pain,, -accompanied with a 'dull; heavy sensation in the back pars. .There is gene rally a considerable loss cif. memory, accom panied with a painful sensation of aving left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight dry cough is- some times an attendant The patient cornplains of weariness and debility; : heis easily,itartled, his feet are cold or burning, and he ,com plains of a prickly sensation of ~ the skin ; his spirits are low; and although4heis satis fied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet.he , can-scarcely stinamortanp fortitude enough to try it. In - fact„,he distrusts every remedy.. Several of theaabove symptoms attend the disease, bit;claiiis have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the uvxa. to have been extensively deranged. - aplB AG trE AND Da.. IVPLANE's DirER Pms,•• nr CASES OF Ammarns, Pavan, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better - cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. , We_ would advise all who are afflicted witWthis - disease to give thtni AIWA. TRIAL. Address all orders to , _..FLEMING • BROS. ,t,PrrrisußGH; PA. P S 4 faheilers and Phylatarns ordirlig' roue etlori*P" • Flaming Bros, will do.well .;*•:;,;•.•toileanictry, and' tat.u, none but Dr. lltr•onOs prepared by Flaming Bros, Pitieturgh, Pa. Tor-thew wishing to give thew a • trial we wfil forwent per nistiVporirpaid, to any part of *Shafted States; one box Of Pills, fou,twelve-thrent iiiiatage stamps, or one Tiatof Vermlfuge r ' for, fourteen ttir'l%ekanit - Aaron '$ All 4inlera lnain Vaned& inuithe so. eotopeoied by, twenty tante extra. ;; • , , t• Saida, siirrespeciatelivalt.Oomeitir win Pogranzur CURB per bottle. CELEBRATED 7 OR - THE CURE OP
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