ottrg I Wait for Thee. The hearth is swept, the tire ie bright, The kettle singe for tea; The cloth is spread, the lamp is light, The muffins smoke in napkins white, And now I wait for thee. Come home, love, come—thy task is done, The sleek ticks listeningly ; The blinds are shut, the curtain down, The arm-chair to the fire-side drawn, 'The boy is on my knee. Come home, love, come—his deep, fond eyes, Look round him wistfully ; And when the whispering winds go by, As if thy welcome steps were nigh; ' He crows exultingly. In vain—he finds the weloome vain, And turns his glance on mine So earnestly, that yet again His form unto my'heart I strnin, That glance is so like thine. Thy task Is done-'-'we miss thecitiere, Whereer thy footateps"rotinir No heart will spend such kindly cheer, No beating beart,"no Like those Who"Whit`theei Ahow, alottcthe erase walk fast, The weilltnown step diitElehieT ' TheifiSltrie'dniiiit i , q thelateTt ttast, o The h . oilif stqass— oa * litirgetta Tan CHRISTIAN'S MIRROR ; or, Words in, Season: By A:(LP 0 E., authoress of " The Claremont Tales "The 'Eliant.*Killer;" " The Toting Pilgrine Preatta' in Practice," &o. Pp,' 287'. • 'New : 'Robirt Carter Pittsburgh 1 , John B. Davison. 1.860. The'etithoftfdraireadrinjirisa - dearitedly high repuialon, and this work will not detract from it. Her object is'to acetheinirtlira'confidential ( friend;inlivil3gagittle counsel `concerning things seldom touchtirtiDon in sermons, `or only in the" most: eneral way. She endeavors ' " to comfort' sufferextruildir trials in which they will not Seer sympatityf to point - out those blemishes in Chris tian' greatly hinder their' Itiefulr" nese Mid mar "theiehnjoyfiretits; though - the world may not ceruauie;' and their own' consciences' may not be trainildi 'and' Id" 'WOW" i:gleahr light into recesses hidden from general observation. The deligwis happily carried out, and , the 'result is a Welt .hf'Valtralii i matter, in excellent style. IDOLS. IN By A. L. , O.L. Pp" - 389 NeiPiot* P7abOt Miter - 7 Brea. ' ' Piltsb John S. Davison:.'-1860 This iwanother e voltime.of the -popular -"Tire side LibkVA i orifirtatitTific‘ - atid" by the; same author as•Ftlls"6 l derAotar ThVitee4filifioiii ; of ohatnotetqiirboruitt; the , lessons' stip!Ured , are. many and important, and the blessedSffects of quiet, unobtrusive, but deoided piety, even amid manyvtrials , and"disoouragements, are happily traced. BILVEGHIIB rnolt. Lira; ` or, tuttetrauone of the Intinenobi , rof , Christianity! ' Second Series. Pnb11010!* the 'American 'Tract so*ty, 'and foieede at the 'bract Rouse , No. 929 Chestiut Strew PhihtdeliShiar and b3i. W: 8: Beitotil,' This is - the Second volumeof " Sketchho' froth' PiedicessOr, ii composed entirely of articles from the American Messenger. The former volume was ncceritable - and "useful, and this one Iffigzas casual to ft in every respect. The " Sketches 'axe *ell - Written, end' mane' of the innadttniti hiPiy s'ertitsilt4ttiv4 FAITH AND TEN 'ASSIINANIACoII 'FAITH. The SubsbtileW of ' Sin Discourses, 'by the celebrated Rite 'ErsttEda; 'Of Sterling," Scotladd; 1780-1756. Preis the London Edition of 1762,,,sOineihat abridged. This is another of the late publications of the American Tract Society, and is ior sale as aluive. These diebriminating sermons'on Faith; by " the father of the Secession" Church in Scotland, have for more than a ceatarylella highlylralued, and many will rejoice to see them id this cheap and attractive form. Tux hitlntsr's Poamsat. A obarmbis tittle book, isoutaly the - Aaterioisia Tiara•SOolety; asd for saleltsfitbove. The ma Soolety has also just sent forth Fifly::! four CM:de of delightful hymns for children. For sale as above. Tiu itsrAtiol or, Learnitfg Without BoOkg Anse asis Society. For sale ad above. This is a little square book;in paper cover, of thirty-two pages. Wart - wig. keep the children awake;.and do , them good. Gun3t:l4os. A Popular Illstory' and' Deserip tion of the most Remarkable Inventions during , the Present-Century. By Frederic a Rakervelk' auttrek'' 'of " Convereetlinier " MAUI of EleatiifiltY," eke. with numerousengraiings. , 801: New York:. D. Appleton .Co. Pittsbitigh; John . B. Davila - . 1860. The last fifty Years have - bpeifilititfulliiyiiiid any previoutPittied;ln ecientilia diideveries, the' appliciiiton If "sigentifie resift to the purposes of life, and . hi nieful inventions. The` histoiy of these must be full of interest to every .thinkbit mind. And - t„he presedt voltimelloea theiretkliir dieated on its title pikein teat biopy ble matihfir - It gives an socatint'ef Bte'ank HMV gallon, Railway Engines, Photography, Dissavint VieWitrithener66lt66Plrt DITEIRITITT6I Tubular Bridges, and other advances, by which the present age is distinguished from all preceding once.. The pictorial illustrations are Very well executed, Aci\xehaek, the \dicnitiptitablit. and intelligible. "\*Cits,a) lYottic A Q lusble. M, iltin to any 4-1.04 4 \c , - How Courts`-Hi Harm liV,"or, The Ifni( Tri umphant— By A, S. -author.-I ''ve Been' 'Thinirtiir4 A Lone LOA' Aitilid?' 12m0., pp. 448. Price, $1325. New York: Den* d• Jack on. ' Pittsburgh , : trohn B. Davi son.. 'lB6O. The first efforts of the author of this book gave promise of much in the line of composition for the young, 'anteach iineeeding volume has well met the expedtatidis reified. The present volute is healthful, containing a large amount of read ing, audit , will make its readers both better and wiser. Its sucoese is certain. TurßiNtrirevnt Irsimin. Pp. 78. Philade' phis: Wm. S. 4 Alfred Martian. Pittsburgh John S. Davison. 1860. This neat little volume consists of Letterefreui Ministers and Medical Men in 'Meter, on the Re vival.' of Religion in the North of Ireland, addressed to the Nev. H.-Grattan Guinness, the Irish Eiringialitit,' uo in this countrY. tudetrof Christians in this country should read these letteVe;as they furnish reliable information on theVreit Refilfalliow in progrehslis SWAP HEX; With liluetratinile of Character and Conduct. By Samuel Smiles, author of 44 The Life of George Stephenson." Pp, 868. New York .Har . per'4* Brothers. Pittsburgh : John B. Davison. 1860. A few weeks ago, we noticed an edition of thid work re.publislind'"by a Boston house. The fact that it is issued" by two , such eminent publishing lines ad those of Ticknor & Fields-and Harper & Brotlide; is no small indication of the estimate placid upon it. We can only re-atfirth the favorable opinion already expressed. The book will be read with great interest. The in. stances of the toils, struggles,' and succded individuals in all departments of life, are most encouraging to every young min dependent on his own resources, who Would make' his way the world. We would like to see this book in the handi:Oreieri'youni mania thi liad. Baltritrikankortir Onmerterr`Dotrir" ",Ter,en. - 0- Fire Sermons. .13y, Henry . W",. Posh; Ifin: n ides of " All Bourg oburob,"New Trott Pp. 484; "NeW"York : Aiipletion , Gros Piths= buret: John S Amnon. 1860. Dr. 'Bellows bee long been widely Weft pastor Of "OP iirthe larg 'afar Unitarian congregations in the country, and as a polished writer and popular lecturer. And ever since his noted sermon in advocacy or theatrical amusements, he has been More' or less Vetere the piablic. But his addresit at Cambridge, last Simmer, on the "Suspense; of'Faitli;trarew in creased attention to him,'ltnd made .him and his peculiar views more than ever subjects of coot ment..'This has led the author lb" publiiiii'the present volume of sermons preached in hie regular ministrations, BO as to exhibit the suc cessive steps by which he has beettled to-Occupy his present position in the theological systeinti of the day. ' As a matter of course, we entirely dissent from the system of faith held and advou tutted by Dr. Bellows. But this volume will 'be read carefully by those who wish 'to undistitand the views of the School of Unitarians represented by him, and to 'know the vagtebneste and unoer tainty` of the 'religious 'opinions' entlitinined by , such. The gyre lehighlY finished; 'hid there is great franknessin the statements made and the positions taken. Though it may be proper - to observe that the author attributes , the unsettled and disturbed state of - things aoaong,Unitaritinsf to the entire r Chrfigian€ChetroeinstAti bficon fining it to thoiielo . whom it properly belongs THE Plurals TIA.VEiXE A Hand Beek fer*Over lard Expeditions. With Mape, Illustritlisali; Randolph B. Marcy, " Captain, United— States Army. 'Published by • authoWeraf thet' War Departirterit: 'Pp. 'Mu Neer York e Har per it Brighers. Pittabilithr.T. S. Davison.' This LA carefully.prepared guide hook foilfiil" elereon the prairies, 'or over any of the laud routes to - the PacifiC. The author' *hes 'ilk -11'110 . ' 4 expeidenbilin Arnim inoidenti andilerili s Ofirac rte travel: - He hair here iiiren minute tlifreotiena" for traveling-partitsc=.as to their' rinimtlentupg - : plies,Aittaregnitiage; and comforts, encounters with Wild 'bemire - find' Indianie; mode "of crosfilift rivers, of following trail; and traveling-1n ' deep snUw. The reader will be interested, and the traveler will here' find in small dompallh, all the inforiafia necessary for an expedition' on the 'unities; or thee - 1214114 blonntains MISHIPRESNETAtION: By Anna If INtattirtia• thor of "griends:and Fortone,";BasqoarY. Pp. 211. New 'York ; Harper .3..Brothere. Pitts burgh .T. S. Davitoh. 1860. 'Priee'lifty A tale of English-life, by a popular,writei, :DV : E 3(t); The Moth - Ws Last'esiliont' " Will you please teach me my verse, mamma, and then kiss me and`bid ine . goou -night 7" said little Roger L., as he opened the.,.door and' peepfd oautibliarfintn the chimber of his sick' mother; "1 tte 'very Sleepy, hut no one has , heard. me say my 'Prayer." Mrs. L. was very ill; indeed , berattend: ants believed her to be dying. She sat propped up with pillows, and struggling for ' breath ; her lips Were white, her eyerw'ire growiutt Muir and glikeedr end' 'the! 'pur ple blbbVirbill3eitlfarer cold, atteLnated finierb. She was a widow and little Roger was :her' only, her darling child. Every ,night ~he had .been the habit of coming into.her , room, and sitting ;.upon her, lap, , 4 kneeling ...her .aide, while *kid 1 14eitterto' pailatees 'troth God's 'Holy Wird, relate'd-to hiar stories of the wise and'gohd'lneii""spillfeli bt in its pa g es. .§!ie had been in,--Aelieate , , — bealth for Fn 'any 4 , ere,l;* never too , fli to teach little Roger-his verse 'arid' 'het& bier ".Hush ! "hush said a lady who was Ivitehitcheside - her - 'caner; your '46e martita're too ill to-hear yen , earyeur"pre , / , ' ere to-night. I will'pht you in bed 'f and' as she taid•tbitethe'reiver forftarits end" sid` her hand gently upon bie armi , se-though she would lead liim from the room. Roger began to sob as though his.little heart would break. "I cannot go to b v id: 'iiiiirtatt saying my prayers—indeed I, cannot.',". The ear , of the dying ) inother-Aukughtf the- Belied: Althsitigh - she had Been= nearliin sensible—to evisrythinr - tnitfatfiritik - 'tfrcitidd her,,the of her . darlii,,,c;'s tubs aroused her frOeuhei `stupoil' and" Ictiiiing- j to friend] she desired her.to bting Vi . her' coda - lid - 14 Uzi on her - bdsoihr Her recluese ivatrlgrarited, 4 4nd- the ehild'ir .cheek rind golden head' neetleaAtieeide --the pale';'obld'fib'd of lib( titig - tualig.! . " Alas; poOr fellow 1: how little did !he reSlizir then the irreparable loes 'Which he soon 'Was :to. sustain I Roger r my , son, my, darling:child,", said the mother, " repeat this verse after me, and never, 'never ~forgetvit Wherilny father and my mothei'forilatiti isle, the terd shall - take me up." The chilerepettedit:' distinctly, and said his, little - ' prayer. He then kissed the cold- almostigidlips before'. him, and Went quietly to his, little °pupil.. When he arose in the frioiningrbesturghtsp• as 'mote 'hut he • feind .her cold' and 'Still I That warl"qini"ladt lee d t He has never forgoiteu - itT , 'He probably never will ! He' has troWne Co' be a man—a good man' - -rand now endures poet tench" honor add in sachuSetts I never could lOok'dripon"him without thinking about the faith so beauti fully exhibited by his" dying' mother It was not misplaced. The Lord - tea-taker' her darling up. My little reader,-if - you 'haviit'"Ved your friend; you neer never fear father 91. d mother nia3r "forsake you-4he world may seen( to you like a dreary waste,, full of pitfalls and thorbs but he win bring'you safely through the tiials r and give • you,. at last a gold harp' -end' rebe,' like" these the purified wear in heaven He can even surround your death bed by angel-vis itants. - He is idtpowttful; - en iverldellBnr time of trouble. Will yew not-then -a seek - his 'friendship nrorkeelibia - htinifoldre ments ? t4 - t_ Deoliiie An English writer deelattertlinfiatz="that the women of our day do not " converse," and then attributes it to the inu - Itiplicity of studies 'and ' the evening "tionfineMat'llO - books and sobool eompanionsts- IT.elarynt , " It shoUld'be as much a matter of duty and of conscience to insist on out door exer• else, and • 'in' door . social retreatiob,-as- upon any 'cif the reg'alar - "exerciiseitiftf the school- room. Sahara estralierrehouhiviser'inlidinerd absolutely to school hours:-- To allow -them , to enordathtpon the'riterroiirs• billni 4 aiy, and upon the graceful household dutick,"ind recreatisint.4 iviii3filitVer afe?ot aliglitiktibi, 4 ' provided tor every girl . at hotner"iti 'lnd Worda, to subordinate the home.trairilisrto ,school training, or to intermit the forreetin favor of the latter, is , a most psilyible - and ruinous mistake It is bad el/elfin - 1n inl tellectual point of view. " To say nothing of other disadiintiges, it deprives girls of the best opportunities they can ever have of learning that most fentin; ina, most beautiful, most"' useful of all" acconipliihments---tlie noble-art -of conver • sition. For conversation is an art'sliVelrair - gift. It is le,anind'best by 'familiteinter course-between young and old, in the leisure unreserve of the evening IS ocßiFoiiiiiii. ' Bat' when young girls are banished from Ibis ^t circle by the pressure of -school , taskertalk-!- in.... g only with their school mates till they. "'come ,Mit" into illicirefi, big ; mospzilekg entirely by young persons of their own.ege, Atey easily learnionnistakttilcilittiNufortison. , ereation, and Kemidiftalklrbebbtittle for life :theif ' 'oar lediftilik lef ',ft elfagli t be, :Nadir 1 -*la alithtirgitelliiiitial triininvttf tliianic t there never was.ki*Oitititiiitletnitillitet *, . Taal converilitlitit?"- ATE PREM ITI$• . 10,41V: - - BANN aft - &ND ADVOCATE Haidenink A writer on 014,6180 M subjects, in Biachtcoodcgivesothe - following advickr . to mothers — on the alcove - subject :: Miternal instinct` has in all age's and in all cliniatea. taughy'votnetfloletip''.theittifittite *afar: , Philesophers have at vitious:Vintie.tiledi by logiel:atid - tlittafFit, tlfiviliCtlliVinstidbr Philosopyrb'as 'Veen "iSlorient "on tbietvirtner of making infante Allara t y,"liiid'ialilleiilarid". that oblirbitlialind'elight4lothihrtduktbW as strengthening to., the infant , as • the adult.'`Listen to none id - thesis phibiscipliere; ye mothers! They ire to be suspected' whhir they are talking physiology r for under sick' cirottnigtatinte. they tirei-the• Weeirof gnidni; deceiving -tbeinselves - andlou by thae-fital facility *lda intellentuirribwergiirelabeW of making ignorallee look ,like -knowledge"; and of so apeolouelfarraying abiutditOhat , it . looks like plahronintOonrenee.*lft is bad, verpba&to lieterrtagrandmothersrmothere in laii,Add" . ritilifb;‘,fdr'thttftliFilikriirkiltiiic . ly, mere 7 lumber, .r,onnis ot urntolretn, and absurditiest; but it , •is >better -sometimes- , tof lititfeti'Vo" ttietd"thietn" thileddplte insp iremere-ei:iseel, and cannntirrevilientlf , be 'Weitgaliff 6111"itcheli?'""Matetifitr 3ii stinat'must4drierbeit,perVertedmby logical teaclling%,is that hardening.'- infants:"Pit enduript s o • e Daft' " Pr Ues - t drt all bialettitlis:inde beleiti 4 ilijfitlikes, 2 l49etlfg universal lawis that the younger din Itidie7t/7. the j fetbreilta resiiiiiiieniohlititt spite of ins Ildiishatddrtt than tiiestidulft , • Mrs. Siiithin'ff `ltass `tittCty' ~ said' 'that ait wodistis . never - really - and without honsehold.'edies!"Bittsfe 151frfoltifil housework is toultequentirvonsidsted de griding. Even- wherelhe -realm-rim obe dience to. the traditions:of her youthreon desoendirtir daideVecildtmetvrtreipierglit, ters are frequentli.bioughtrap - ini perfect .1 idleness, taking no boddy*:`•eXilifike,,hfriete. that of walking inlirie9Veatifilr, vrariptiritv cushioned carriages, or dailtia t ratt. epartf, Those in short, who , catekffisieddifillfiN" cannot demean theniselves, as they think, by dOm esti(' labortn , 4 ThtP resift wite,k. too fre quently; that ladiesonfiliiiitrelastr4ostratftar little health they started ., in life with= becoming feeble in jai lag the proportion as' they liecome fashionable. -In - themealeetr of hoffeeliblehird'Arn dila% alone. A German lady, no-matbtteheisorWleri vita 'ffersrlirik%itrif fergatilthiti . .doniaitie• health' Af 'hodrreadlefed' alike: An English-ladyrwhatevesomarbe herlfotititakO sodieteddeeirde u rreglat'fliit' affairs of- harrhoimedioldrindioaveitio grotto' shiniat a hormakieper,'devotee a =portion-Of' tithe-to-aid; her-true and _rayffiblelfiffidie A ;contrary course4tthis, resultafria a lassi tude, of mind ofteu,ss, fatal to healtk" as , the negleit of bodily exercise. The wife lwho , leaves her household ,careeadiber domestics, generally pays-the'penaity which has been affixed 'to idlermils" hitfee - fiffindataff "of the world andltlitiewilts atvalefrotirghieth ennui, or is driven into all aorta - or laittaiiii;- abler' follies fineempihyrifeitt for", her mind. If household earesoivere-more , gena erallyatteridedlo 'by .radige df the ' there'would be comparatiVelrlittlebaakbitt ing r gossiping, enviousness, and-- , other dred"iine'r atidiwatddifilfgoolloeility *Mild be much happier; .ands muclr...more -truly loveable:'- : Springfield Republican., At...:4 4, NM roF the Proiipitenin: Baimier`and ,Atrocate. ots do*" fetes'ffe` my 'promise' to fureidirletrowith7taulieti' Of peare . for nisi. But eel ruiVittbabif - fisireiltr hobby, Meet inore-roem- in-your paperlhiff I bwitiogrir It is customer)! 'with 4'stimditfroverrtsee" writiq 'tide 'aeliuiousNfrnit~ ,'=' to' extol- Lie oitii"esinnty le the one _ adepted to its production, arei ," destined at no. future day , " , ,63. Now I make with somirhoonfidence the same -assertiter for Allegli'eny'Coutityrinir giVifysiiillie faCts upon which that assertion is bseed. 4:sizte sixty Yeecifigsi,;' , O, few pearistreetr were planted in various parts of this codifet; all or.-nearly all' dr `Theifir the Within sight of the , plies where,4 am now writing, my gribiltetber,' ~ iii 'I7OC glinted three, , two wzrettl'thltroteriety;, and one a nameless, hard; -Winter' pear. One of the •Jargonelles, -owierto - othe .abriasion of the"riiel"bsiele upon wee 4 tilailted; "fair lit an d. *Vie *kit; ", wide twenty' years 'ago.- The nameless ' Winter` peirbie dein efitiefirfgrep ibPedildfligliiiiirar crops of • worthless " fruit. The -reruaieleg. , Jargbeelle' ie liihrik rind amidaitypwitharratliiitudl for!Nntiny a crop of from - :ten fifteen" , bushel& of pears. The'lfteldlrilehlehlr• . etarfdrl'lteritiV in thaloiseeeictifyofl'a merketlird'ineYrtilso realizes from it 'every year re ditrideidegreater , than that of twoltilartifirbkiklitdekle , any bankle-Pennsyivircit.tito It haestireitl, ontliirdittisten nay, most lianlre in -this 0011Titly . , rand prodifieVntrr Zriteffir iel"dife banknow in existeicery I haves `grearregier for' lissitlildAte4.. It recalls pleasant` •associatirmes mitt/lion of its "'religious depth and beauty." I cannot find in it a shadow of religious !sentiment: "It simply hiltiligilhat forethought; . or intitttitxfitness thailhas the largest there irr- bringingPmair eand itifil ( Tdgethitr.'""Moilirmefficieffintiattfill the i sm is the force of cfrantioStitideScror -what people vagdilY' lien - chimer,' late, forttine, had lio'fiirth7 In the Fiiiinh , version ,, of the: adager'"'Maillagetlir"writtSit in liekvill," - gwe tad the tipecial formula of Oriental fatally ~ isms; and fafillisihis - eiretywirire - the popular 'creed respecting marriage. Hence, as Shakspeare says, Hanging and wiving go by destiny. -,Old pottage is sooner heated than new aide. An_old~flawe is sooner revived than a new cone kindled. (4 cope always returns to one's `first love." (French) ," True love never grows, (ItaltanY.‘. Love sintlillglit'tianniit'be hid. ` ' 1 Loire 'and Vtlulelf **Oat Nail , . •. The Trench-add •sarokerto thesivirteprese eibleillifriglii.' La Gate is sometimes eon 'mersted• with - "Sherd f^and" thii' Dinefl""say; 1 " Povetty atid.love are hard to-bide." Loye t and lordship. like not fellowship, Kindness conies swill —Scotch. 'Thiele' love candid-be' foiced. , The Ger mans couple' it' in' that Tespelfrwitli d iangillg. V . Who would-he loved aciatiloVlb,'Nottibe It'ilians; 'laid' 44 LOVE( . 14 IherleirYlo6ol at which love is to be , bdtight:"( Husbands are' in heaven whodoeWiVes , uhidemot. * Whether Or net that heaven is ever found on earth, is a question which etch — Man uoust-deoide-fromlbisowii curperietroe:— " - He that has a wife has strife,". : saith"e`Frenoh, and the' luau reverbinarotgelirtike - atv uu• handsome. , advantager •of the - fact that-in their language thic"worthr - " wird' 'and " woes " differ only' by letter:- St. Jerome I,deolires‘tlib l e'""Whearer'iii free-froin'ivrang ,ling,ira-bscheicr!",' A smoky chimney and i holdbig wife are-two - bed eompantoas.- ' ~ • The Sooteh - doupre , -together , "A leaky . house -114 0 1rsooldiiir*i ft, ° " in whi'oe 'they , follow'SOliiiioit !" 66 A.oontiiitill dropping ow D very' rainy day and a contontioutowornit' are alike." "It is better to dwell in the 'oornerrof^a hthibettqf than 'With .1' brawling' woniiitilti a wide-Muse" ANofnErt. Christian quarrel has occurred at Jerusalem. . A little pieofilif tbehiarbli pivement• of tile ohurch of the liativitrhad been broken off and taken away. The ques: tion was, whether" the 'Latin —l dr 'the 'Greek' worshippers bhoutd4repiir the-last, and , both -got their-bit' of "marbli reidcr,'-and begin to qtlarrel.about the , •mendlifg: ' The Latins,' with the aid and, assistance of the Consul Y ind the Mussnlinarliiith'Ority, managed to mend the ifiesietalnefirstlittientiaticleruthe Gt re ektNififittidirld to mend iCfor-thetnelves.' , •ViolenotrwMild . `hive flihrebVeetbdlibriloth 4 ' %I d ( the vice was at least resorteirito of getting the ;las to makihtlik ifibetetilidfraiik' So , thie was done, and-lhh oll'elleVerts were re 'lnbred to•lie k legly'the likppy interview of the l iofideTs"...A. NEW BOORS, &C. jrus.r pun L 'au F. THE CRUCIBLE ; Or. Tests of a Regenerated State, designed to bring to light Suppressed Hopes, Expose Pelee Ones, and Confirm the True. By Riff. J. A. GOODHUE, A. M. With an Introduction by Rev. E. N. Bilk, D.D. 12mo. Cloth, $l.OO. This volume cannot fail to' stimulate relighaus• thought and discussion. It presents novel, original and startling views. It places within the Christian fold many who claim no place there; cuts off from it isiany'who consider them selves entitled to all its privileges, and applies tests of .spiritual obaracter which are vitally distinct from those wnich are current in the popular religion of the day. It Is one of the books to be read, marked and Inwardly digested. THE PUBITANS; Or, The Court, Church and Parliament of England, during the reigns of Edward Sixth arid Elizabeth: "By Samuel Hopkins. 8 vole., Bro. Vol. I. $2.50. • This volume is quite ai remarkable for historical acen racy as for pictorial skill. Critke who have eiamirfed Ste authorities with scrupulous care, speak in the highest .terms of its stern fidelity to truth. Mr. Hopkini will take his Ogee With the leading histaiisiis of the conntry','Ban- L croft, Prescott, and Motley. •. This work displays a deep hiatorleal research, is admi rably written and must take a prominent place In our literature."—(Providence Journal' "This noble - arid sightly volume is attractive' by Its' literary oonterite;'as well'as by Hannaurpiasiat niechanklil execntion. — lt has the interest of a historical romance, - eo minute arc the details, so dramatic the narration, so cluirecterlatiethe conversitiohs; Ind lifelike 'the doecr4 , , tions."—Whtiatilia Register.' "The volunik - fe a aeries of pictures most skillfully drawn."--flioaton . Poet. " We know of no work Which can be compared with this, for an honest and intelllgentjudgment of-those questions which concern the' Poritid position and 'cluiractik-[N. Y. Evangelist: "Three great names appear' In this eget , 'ptotoriiil historiansartlate of rare ability—Merle D'Aubigne' of Geneva, Prescott, and Lord Macaulay. To these we. are happy now to add the name of Mr. Hopkine."—[Philada. Journal. ' The Leaders'of the Refotnititibrt;' • Lm, Ciivisr, Liman. and'Kwolt. 113 , J. Tulloch, D.D., author of" Theism" 12mb. Cloth, $l.OO. A portniit gallerfof staid' reformers, drawn` by a'keen eye and a strong. band. ' Dr. Ttilloch diserirminatee clearly the personal qualities of each Reformer, and commends and criticisee with equal fianknese "The contente of the voltunie 'are not 'mere blographio but Masterly, philmeoPtilcal estimates of great char acters."—[Presbyterian. There is no man, Perhaps, (among . - the distinguished • writers of this age, more competent—D'anbigne excepted —to do foetid° to the great Reformers, than Dr. Talkeh," [lntelligencer. "We commend these sketchiiii fill of instruction, and also of, absorbing interest They, are impartial,- apinmitto Nye, and eminently suggestive."—Poston Journal. "The author shows a genial sympathy with his theme, sled dimneseilt with ability and eloquence."—[New York Evangelbiti ' BritThh Itheur 'Stylee: Beibi 111: clitiClll ketch Of the Hietory' of British' PrOss By David ki &Mon; hi: 'A.,' author' "Life - and Times of. Milton." • Cloth; 76 cents: "A genial and discriminating review of British novel writers. —Ric-Wish- American JournaL "One of the moat chipping lacks published this year." —[Providetfee " . " Efs is 'Olie of the moat crlticalNiiterit of the • age,. and has produced k &Seining book."= l {oo4Moinciel "One of the very beet works otfltritish literary 'criticise& ever Written."--[Philadelphla Apple. • " Prof. Hasson treats his many-hued subject< with singu lar point and effect. and keeps his readers with him in a charmed Oirife!'-'—{Providence Press."' "One 'id the' most' instructive as well as 'entertebsing - boeika 'Which' , the - year has prOduCed."—Merbester • Pella. .dinnt. • GOULD & LINCOLN, feb2itay ID Washington Street, Boston. irt it 11.."-ip IL IS II 11 It HAWN 0 - BOARD OF PUBLICATION, • NO. 821 - OHEATNIIT tITRNNI7PNILATONWEITA','' gati .riat Pithligetil . , FAMILY" RELIGION ;' or The' , Domestic: i ltelatione Itegniated by Chilstian'Pritcintbs:" A Prika Messy; by the Rev. B. H. Smith,' D.D., Professor, in Union Theological 'Seminary, Virginia. 1 vol. 12mo. Pp. 210. Cloth, rice 60 cents ; cloth beieled, gilt °dies, $1.26; Turkey Morocici," - $2.25. Footage 18 cents. THE CHRISTIAN HOME; or, Religion V in the Faintly: A Prize May, by the Rev. doe!ph A. Collier,. Ringst.on, N. Y. 12m0., pp. 198; in the mune &tying luid . nriaes: • Post age 18 Gents. • , . GRACE AND GLORY ; or, The Young Convert Instructed. in the Doctrine of Grace. By the, Bev. James Wood, D.D. 18mo., pp. 817. Price 40 and 45:ith!' Postage 10 eta. Vol. 111. of LETTERS Or JOHN CALVIN. • Compiled! . from the Original Mannocripta, and Edited; with Hietorical Notes", by Dr: Jules • Bonnet: - Tiatiilited 'Tibia the Latin and French by Marcus Robert Gilchrist. Bvo., pp: 491. • Price $1.30:,!' Postage 80 eta. . o ESTHER AND HER TIMES; or,A 13eriee of Lectures On the Book 'of Eethhr. • By Rev." John LoWrie; Fort Wayne, Ind. ' 12mo. Pp. 278. Price we: Postage 180. " JOSEPH P. ENGLES; Publishing Agent. ' jelatf MHZ `P.6.011.1113 zzeospron...• - The power of the Pre, is beyond alinalculition. Eternity 'illy can reveelltie influence npon mankind. 'All sects and .dernominationt, albsehools, steeds, and parties, understand the necessity of using the Press to propagate and defend their opinion@ and measures. They,,all have their organs, from the daily sheet to the ertatrePAtErterly. It M not one wish, however, to interfere by. this Publica tion, with any other, but to supply What Seems to ns to be a special:and' preisinemant on this mast:" It ie bellered there is no portion Of our whole continent, where a - work I of this kind ID so much needed as in California. In pro; ,portion to the number of inhabitants, there ill here more mind and More' capability of reedinit,..arnirriiere.'fired 'of reading of the right kind, than in any otheepart of the globe- The PACIFIC EXPOSITOR' is to be devoted to the alma: sition of God's Word, and the' preaching , of the ' Gospel, I .4c:cording to the Standards of ourChnrek. We wish to do ' by the Press, for our felloweifijust what we do for Calvary congregation - every Sabbath; that is, to expound, explain and preath to them the Word of the Living (kid. We would, 11 possible;furnish sermons to be read 'on the ...Lord's day, in the lonely place of our valleys and - mountains; where there is no pastor or evangelist to open his mouth and show the way of salvation and into the crowded vil lage of miners, farmers, and tiaiidrishi, l where as yet there is no house at worship, we desire to send the Hammiest,' to ~open to them the Scriptures, and preach unto them Jesus. It is well knOWn that's large'number'of the half million' Of souls that are on this coast; do not attend• anj church or meeting-house; many thousands of them never hear • sermon preached from year to 'year. We . would furnish them with'sueb reeding as would remind' them of their early training-the home of their youth-and cause - them "to seek and serve the God of their fathers, with - a perfect . t heart and a willing mind:: tie hope toronntiody in our pages sterling trothe• truths erdenletedi to enlighten the mind, elevate the bea ' rt, and purify the affectiona; truths drawn chiefly from the Word of God, and presented in 'violin, clear and forcible style,"that - they' may be''initrible . . Mr all classes, and be read by all the aserabors inre family- We hope to make the Expositors a missionary, that may! *preach even where the coiporteur and the evangelist do not go. ' Our own' time and brain-toliare theerfallY given to the . 'work, for , the sake of trying to preach' in this way, from the Press, especially to those who are not within the sound of the voice of the living preeoher. - "The editor and' pub: lirher do not propose to make money,by the work. They desire only such aid from their frilloioCitiserus as will meet the expenses of publisation.-, Not one dollar of.theAsub. aniptfoire will be appropriated to'the editor's 'PriVate'nee.:' All that is arthiscribed beyond the actual cost, will be spent in extending the circulation of the work among our minersprittleillrivers; farmers, sailors and travelers: The Exposrroa will be ironed every month, at three dollars per ' annum, in advance. It will make en octavo volume of over six nundred pages. • It is very neatly printed, and on good paper. The postag e prepaid, to any part of the United States mix cm or each number? Gold dollars, Or three' dollar pieces, or'drafte on the San - Premise* Expresis tom= pantos, can be sent at our risk, by mail. Pour numbers hive been burned. The work can be furnished to subscribers ,from the beginning. To my friends 'and the Christiana df "the blessisdapicV ' States," I would say, that though ,california is making „them rich, we are pooroved in building up Christian institu tions, we need not only your prayers and sympathy, but we' need out oontributione "As a missionary - agericy; it is difficult to see how you can do as much by,tbree dollars in any other way, as you can do 2 by subscribing for this ,work. By means of the - Post Office, yon can send it to piraith to thousands, thetthave been taught - 1(i read; but do not attend church,' and indeed have none to go to. Age Ministers, elders, church oilcans and others, who are friendly to' this work,' are invited te attire agents in pro. coring subscribers. A liberal commission will be allowed. Life is short The night oometh soon, when no man can work. Let us work while the day lasts.. Will you helot ' W. .A SCOTT,7 noWlial" t r B&n Francisco;Vetobsr 10th. 1859 N*.lgr ikowei Fop. .70„30fot.0) - 0:5, BY AIIERIO2EN TRACT hOttilt, NO. 029 CHESTNUT STREET, PHI LA.' A Dictionary of the Holy Bible,-for general nee, with five maps, and 260 beautiful engraiingi 76 cents ; postage 26 ' Youth* Bfbla sthidthe'r oelinrilete in @ix' prirts,'with' Ns' engravings. $1 . 60; postage 50 cents. The Infant's Primer; with cute. 6 cents; postage 1 cent. IN PRESS; TO BE 18813 ED EARLY IN DECEMBER : Stefan from Life, Part II Illustrated. Faith and, the Maurine° of Faith. By Erskine; HamlitineirEardhst Thobghte, •" The Bnd of Promise, and other Stories. • Fifty-four Hymn Cards for Children. The Island, or Learning without Books. German A B O'BOok: RECENT ISSUES: Revival Sketches and Manual. By Rev. Dr. liumthrey: The Haldane@ and their Friendit• Bethlehem and her Children. !. The itnglLsh and - German Tract Primer. The Patriarchs, in Englieh and nerman. ! Locke's Commonplace Book of the Holy Bible. The Family Bible, with Notes. American Tract Society Edition. ! Besides therie, a large and varied assortment 'of beaks for ,youth,illuatrated practical religious books; helps to road the Bible; primers, picture cards, and hymns for children • I and the popular religion!!! periodicals, The American kid .senger, and The Child's Paper. ' These books may be'obtained of W. 8. RENTOLIP,' 20 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, or orders may be addressed to . H. N. THISSELL, Agent, TractilmsbeV.Philidelptda: P del-ly EDITII.S' MINIII 3 RY. • LINDSAY & BLAKiSTON, Publishers •ud Booksellers, NO. Ni BOOTH.SINTII STRBET, ABOVN aszarNtri. *ill Shortly Publish: ~EDITH'S MINISTRY By Ifarriet B. McKeever, author of "Sunshine," "The Flounced Robe," etc., ete. 12cn0.,111. Aware of the folly which leaJa certain weak minds to • la • degree of odium to the Hr. of a ' , lngle woman, 'the writer of this volume has endeavored to depict a character purified and ennobled by early trials, not TITITIECIId or eaeg• Berated; a character which has rte coutitarpart around us, in many a happy home. She has .endeavored to ehow that , although denied by .Providence those natural the, io sweet when hallowed by true piety, she may still' gather' around her a circle of loving hearts; who reverence her name and, rejoice In' the sunlight which she everywhere creates. Let our sister'ffillths and 'Aunt' //Wye' learn that 'there is no need of Isp•doge and Pet cater, to engross their affec. gilts, when there are so many orphaned, helpless, or ignorant children around them; let them also learn that there tern o iffore'lbr' pwribilitthiertrnilicetibffitrirtrNlFlNP many need their affectionate services. If they wouldkeep their hearth green, their spirits young and Joyous, let them freely with youth, ministering 'to their happiness, soothing their troubles, and directing their young ' steps ;.If they would be saved from gloomy discontent, let them frequent the homes of the poor and suffering, and they will learn there lessons of holy gratitude, which will make them welcome In every household, as the blessed beatowers of rich stores of human happiness.--[Prom the Preface.] LINDSAY & pithlishl — b - i — the same author: (SUNSHINE or; • Bate In one volume, 16mo• Price 7b cents. • • '7wpximp, ROBE, and. Inst , Cost.. Atm. . • 4400 'en fikeiiiihie voltuneet,lbsvii recelvdd the Whitt lit'verktoWniAlbes' triad the( Prose,. thrtin ghow t, the andimftiagll94 heonalligir ?order. LINDSAY & BLAHISTO2i , Publishers, tneb-ly ATION* IIIFONII/ir • PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON - &• CO., 'NEW-YORN. ,, The following works are sent to Subscribers in any part of the country (upon receipt of retail price,) by mail or ea. press, prepaid. THE NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPED IA A popular .Dictionary of General Knowledge Edited nY George Ripley and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous select corps of writers in all branches ot and Literature. Thin work Is being published In about 16 large octavo volumes. each containing 750 two-cola= pages. Vols. 1., 111., IV., V., VI., and VII , are now ready; each containing near 2,600 original articles. An additional vol. nine will be publif had once in about three months. Price, In Cloth, $3.00; Sheep, 3.60; Half Moro., $4.00; Half Russia, 4.60, each. The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being' superficial, learned lint not pedantic, comprehensive but sufficiently detailed, free from personal pique and party prejudido, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete Mate- moat of alitliat is known upon every important topic with in the scope of human intelligence. Every important arti cle In it has been specially written for its pages, by men who are antioritles upon the topics of which they speak. They are re:tared to bring the subject 'hp to the present moment—to state just how It stands now. AU the statisti cal inforiaition Is from the latest report. - ' the geographical accounts keeh' pace with the latest explerations; historical matter/ include the - freshest just views • the biographical notices not only speak of the dead, but ;deo of the living. It Is a library of itself. ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CON- GRESS : Being a Political Blistery of the United States, from the organization of the Bret Federal Congreas in 1789 to 1858. Edited and compiled by eon. Thomas H. Benton, from the Official Beeordi of Congress • The work will be completed in 15 royal octi:vo volumes of 750 pages each, 9of which are now readl: An additional volume will be published once in three menthe. Price, in Cloth, $8.00; Law Sheep, 8.50; llalfhior:, $4.00 ; Half Calf, 4.60 each. A Way of Procuring the Cyclopedia, or The Debates. Form a club of four, and remit the 'price of four books, and fire coplee will be seat at the remitter's expense, for carriage; iirlor ten enbacriliere, eleven copies in cloth ill be sent at our expense for carriage. THIRTY YEARS' • VIEW'I.- Or a History of the Workiteg' of the Ainericali' Gorski= meat tor 'Thirty Years,-from 1820 to 1860, 'Chiefly taken from the Congress Debates, the private papers of General Jackson and the speeches of Bx-Senator Bentob; with his actual View - of men and affairs ririth HistoricarNotes 1120 Illustrations,' and some notices of eminent deceased &in- . tempotarles: By Hon. Thomas H. Benton. ' Complete in two velnines, royal octavo, of about 750 pages each. Prim, in Cloth, $000; 'Bheip;11.00; Half Idor:, 7.00. CYCLOPEDIA:• OF WIT AND 'HUMOR : Of America, Ireland; Scotland, and England. By Wm. 14 Barton. Comedian... Embeliehed with upwards Of eve hundred engravings from original designs ; and 24 portraits on steel. — Complete In two large volumes. , Price, in Cloth, 27:00; Sheep;l3 00'; Self Calf, 10 00. AMERICAN' ELOQUENCE A Collection of the Speeches and Addressed of the most eminent Orators of America; yritti.:BlOgraphical Sketches, and Illustrative Notes. By Prank Moore. Complete to two volume's, royal octaro; with 14 steel•plate portraits. Price, in Cloth, $6.00; Sheep, 6.00; Half Mors, 7.00. To Ag.*ti. No other Works will'io liberally reward the 'esertioni of Aaente' Tormi n iitiullintriovrt, iiboe wtiplleatioirtiiithe YAIODFfi BOARD OP'. coirmoussan S . Have Net received a large and new- sariply of the late sauce of the fidlaiiing radiate* Via:: • BOARD PUBLICATfON; A.MEICICAIT TRACT SOCIETY ;... MASSACHURETTS - ke:S. SOCIETY; . ` Ctitellit'S NEW WORKS ; • :NELSON'S - ENGLISH WORKS ; WitlarianYothei: bah publicatioas,, comprising the follow ing, via.; BpUrgoinee'Grme and P.emnianal Dictionary' of the' Holy Bible, Ilinertrated; 'Mb of Dr. Baker; Baored-4,yrias from the German; History and Habits of Animab3, Dino trated ; Talee for Young Proteitilitir;nlrigtnited ; Lest Days of Jeans; Badjiin BYrie,-.17-kirs.larah,Viirclay Johnston: Also, a large supply of Amdahl" eind'Off Hooke, suitable for the Holidays. ,„ For sale at the Depository , 45 ST. CLAM EITIMET;Fitta. burgh. ju2lll -Emmarivinsawikeir lirkfilf. 4 , Through the generosity of the pubibhar, Mr. Dodd, we offer tOltarttlehlhis eve:Silent book to'Mtudents"of Theolgy at 60 cents,"besidets 4 dbinting TheOlogicel Setainaries a sniff:dna dumber of copies for the supply of the neceasitone. To alltiosyel minieters at the same price. It and "James' Church in Eatnelit,"tolyitlior; it - 80 cents. ' • AT THE SAME PLACE: A fall supply of Sabbath School Boolts. We offer the followink indncesnente tOffiblisith•Scho6le iwishirie Libraries': let. VARIETY. We have upwards of a thonstsnd - differ ent booka,selectod from the Carters and other publishers, the Pioshiterlin Board; "the` /World& Tiskt, and Mae. sachtusetta Sunday School' To these we expect soon to add the excellent publications( of the London Religions Tract Society., —_ 2d: -AFETY. Otif• hoOliel'are all 4 tariftilly selected ; we admit - hone of that troth which is exerting snob a ruinous influence in SabbathlOhoole. Sd: OREAPNESS."Wei allow the folloWing diecounti hum Ntalogue priced:N:lPM° Carter - V'bOM ke, 20 per cent; PreebytOrian Boardrl6 per cent;'American Tract and Masesehneette 8. 13. Union, 10 per cent. AT THE SAME PLACE:, Pulpit,_Pew, Family, School. and Pocket Bibles. Besides Areencan,.editions,. upwards, of one hundred di ff erent Varietim, s o me of them In'vbe moat - elegiiit biadinide; iih ported4dract from Edinburgh and London. Alec., a great variety of Testaments; with the Psalms, and Psalm Books. catalogues of Sabbath abookboollso fundibed, wherever regnested JAKIII4IIOIMISIN I lispertntendeuetio United PrithylidanWerrify 76 . Mid Snot de244st BUS A 58 , ,NOTICES. B NI , DOIIILETH BAD Mt ittotaisity- This Machine possesses the following imp&NOVititeßis tarn: let. It uses two threads direct frein 9 ilentainidiPsptiol, and ncilw'whiding of itattesalierriellees:' • 2d. ' The' stitchgili'dnublelocked: and - Mikes' iriennedf. great strongthvbeautyZand`elestietty.— 3d. It runs easily, and witßbuelittle 4th. It is capabie'df tkkinfitin oda huilHxaii tolifteeri` • , hundiegiltieheiffptir kinds•htfahric4lAnd , with anygrind nil good thread sth. It can be worked backwards as well a ifdrwaidirt , bud can be started with the foot alone. 6th. It nose perperidfcrtlatilbedlebaWathiblialitraight needle, which Nabidsdnealtisigneedlen'e - r. 7th. It is the only cheap machine that Ii alienator attachede by,which 'hem ,of any,width can be turned , down-andvtitchedwith!the machine:-: , will Quilt, Stitch, Hem,- Embroideriand Gather, and its greatnimplicity renders it eandlyto be.keptireerder, and can belmocessfully operated by a child ,twelvetyears , old, passiesehof ordinary fintelligencer: Every nriteddneis folly warranted. Fulizprhited , direclirns nreampanYLOW machine.— Itis inditet thefiret arobbnly list clam Naeldife ever inv ented and , soldateo low a fi gure, . Agents !wanted in every , town th.roughout,the- colmtryi, and oildn Celina that ,will ensure.,a: line.payteg,bushress: without any possibility of loss. The *ices are such as to put the machines within the, reach, orthe masses, and a' sales are easily, „made, the business Is both pleasant and profitable, and suitable fOr either seir. .7 .1 , Send for our circular of termsto_agents. I, &BOLL ~2 NORTHROP, s No. 60 litail'et-afikkft, 4:ANOW-ritettme bmrinctt signed w3R attendlS the lodating df Land Warrants in the,Omaha and ,*Nebraska City land district', N.T. The' land sales will take place in the months of July and Auguati Afters'the toilet, Land Warriiittscarite flied:" The arids of tbie Territory' are of the -Sneer quality.' Oood ° 'selections can be made near the Missouri River, : and near. settlements. All warrants entrusted to my care will be located on lands selected by careful land examiners. Letters of inquiry requested. - Terms reasonable. ALTS. B. Al'HlNEffir 1 Oriapolis; Wks County, N. T.. RIfFERBIO • KRAMER. klikilit,"Baiikers; Pittsbrirgli. LLOYD & BLACK: * RBY. D. M'HINNEY,.D.D., - DnEvver, .kOO., Bankers, Philadelphia. , H. J. LOMBAERrAuditor Penne:ll:S.; Vhited4Pßls.. BRYAN; GARDNER & 0D., - Batikers, - Hollidayabureta" Whi. H. LLOYD k CO., Bankers; 'Altoona} Pa. GEO. , Xaq., Chicago. ALBX. - PIELBY; 'Esq., St. Edina. ' PROP. G. LOOMIS, Oriapolia, N. T. je25.4f - ' T ,P R XXIII X AWARDED BY - • TATE 'AIE 'TO • 7 PO.Y rid' BEAM' - 11 T- 0 - YL* r Ait AD It •A. ill X-11 ron reautnes. Am) BEST WOOD 000.K.STOYE: Diploma for beat Laundry Stove. Aldo, on - hand iilarge ~,egasortment of Heatbn; Stovea,'Platn and Palmy Grate Fronts, renders, Hollow-Warpfiko No. 246 Liberty, at the held otWikel gtieet. fel9-1y x stoolAlat LLA it if 4. Li oft. sußhhriofttintinVatitiniiiistiihmskieW DRALARS. • tied ' pitai aer . No.B2ltorthBECIOND% t,above filaikeil The largeatiatteapeitiand•best aseortment OPP LAIN and lANCrf lII4NDS of any other Istabifilunent n the Baited Btateov" • aIrIVEPAYRINC.prent " _promptly attended. tc, Wee tie a- cap and eatii6 goalie* eir ' ' ' ' _ OHDf M. KIRICPATB.IGH, op ATTORNEY AND COUNNELOR AT LAW;• and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY., . , , Aar Office N 0.1.33 Fourth Street; Eve edi)ore above Smith' field Street, Pittebtirgh; Pe. . ap24ye. uric INVlign - mix xo r • the to the PHILADELPHIA" Housekeeping Dry Moods Store,- , - where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of-Pry., Goode, required In furnishing a house, thus savingthe` trouble usually 'experienced - 4n' hunting each article, in - 4/1401/8 places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this - 'kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress "and fancy goods;vre can guarantee Om :prime and styles to be the most favorable in the market. ' IN "LINEN' GOODS'," we are able to give perfect eatisfection, being the OLDEST ESTABLISHED LINEN STORE in the' city, and having been for more than 'twenty* Years * - regialat importers from some of the bestrnannfaeturersin Ireland; We offer, also, a large ebok of FLANNELS AND , MUSLIN'S, of the beet qualitise to be obtained, and at the very lowest prices. dint, Blankete t quilta, Meetings, Tickings, Damask Table Clothe, and Napkins Towellings, Diapers, iinekabace, Table and Piano Covare, Dimmeka, and hinreans, Lam and Muslin' Curbing' Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, 'WindoW 8 MO'llogo: . 10 .1 &e: JOHN V. COWELL k SON, N. W. corner of Chestnut and Seven Ste., ay3o-tf Pht idelDhlsre, OOFING. . KW V7rEtrAiAiVI JOIIN'S014: (Late Bates and Johnson„) Hole Mannl&tnrer and Dealer in-the . tenoning three dim. Beet kinds of Roofing:- . • Ist. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Rooting. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. 9d. Patent'llliglitill Asidialtlve 'Felt Itootliik - ALL FIRM. AND WATEIt•PIitOOP, Ann NPARRAIITED. , Rooting Material for sale, with printed inistrnctione for offing. Moe at Bates & Joluteon's old stand, 75 Smithfield Street, Pittiburgh Pa N. B.r-This GUN OliMliNT is unequalled as a paint fci Metal Rooms, hating Mile as long titurcheipe'rthiiredrearibir: paint ;Also asa' paintto prevent dampness in. Brick de4A.Y — apipA'i 7C otc" CO• 1,11. WA •.‘ NO. ,fq W OO D . I§l'Myr OartePoi.it 4 Diaticlnc Vittoth•h, . • 11.4,NuFACITUBS28.07?.= Saddles. Harness, and Trunks, RIVETED. LEATIIIIR ROSE; ANDILLONINX BEEPING} MEDICAL. DR:' R. A. WILSON'S 'PILLS. Having retired from the practise of medicine, I may be permitted to gay that it has fallen to the lot of but few persone to have enjoyed so liberal or large a share of obstetrical practice as my own has been for the last •thirty lor forty years. The experience of that long period of active life, and the tad of my having been twice, sines 1880, associated with Dr. R. IL Wilson ' in the practice of medicine , (in both a period of five yeare,) enables me to judge fully of the merits of Ids Oh. Bo convenient, so 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 particular, I base need more of them than all other medicines. Like every other medicine, these must fall in some instances, but in my hands there has been less di/appointment and more satisfaction in tie administration of this one remedy than of all others—its good effects sometimeequite astonishing me. if my patient ref/aired a safe aperient medicine; either .before or after paranition, the Wilson's Pills were just the thing I wanted. , If a dyspeptic acid condition of the stomach, combined wish costiveness, or inactivity of the liver, constituted tb. ,disease of my patient, the pills were just the thing I wanted. If I treated a cue requiring an emmenagegrie, the Wil son's Pills were just the thing I wanted. If palpitation headache, flushed countenance, or other difficulties indi cating a disturbance of the circulatory and secretory systems, annoyed my patient at the turn of life, the Wilson's Pills were just the thing I wanted. Thai!, without respect to the names disease might happen to wear at the time I have bad it under treatment, particu lar indications or symptoms arising were always most ' promptly and most happily met by the Wilson's Pills. That so great a number of diseases, and sometimes apparently opposite ones, in which I have need those pills, should be cured more readily by them' than by any other remedy, may at first seem strange and contradictory, but why it is so, is as clear to my mind as that a great many persons should become thirsty *from as many different miles, and yet all require that common and greatest or all •blessings; water, in quench their thirst. In conclusion, it Is due the reputation of medicine and the public to say, decidedly and nu - conditionally, that the Wilson's Pills' are the - Only combioatia I have ever met with in mytenrg course of practice that really 'possess any thing curative or specific for sh,khriadache: Tours, &c., DEL MILO ADAMS. Wnsoit's Petra—lt will be seen by one advertising columns that these Wills have a recommendation' . more -- valuable than any which a common nostrum' could' ever - attain. Dr. Adams, who attests these, is is gentleman leen' known to many of our citizene. He le a physician of good repute, and has tilled' Tarietle p4ibtie statimiis Pitt:starry& Morning Port. • B. L. FAHNBEITOOK & CO., Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa Airßold by Druggists everywhere. ars2o-firn S tit ; I . 'l. 0 W MAs experienced Nar4e and ?amide Thysiria3q.pro , mints to the ettentkm of mothers, her SOOVIIING SYRUP, For Children 'Feetlog; which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by wawa big the gums, reducing all billawinallan—will allay ALL PAIN and'spasmOdic ectiiKend ts SURE TO RD:II=TE THE BOWEIA. 4 Depend non it, mothers, It will eve red to yourselves and RELINP AND EEALTH TO .70112' INIPANTN. ' ' We have put up and fold • Ude Jerticleftw over tea - years, 111 Ci an say in °osmium& Penni' mom of it,"wiutt` we have never been able to say"" of anj other medliflie-new. , er bee it FAILED; tea sin "" gle'higtertal`to EFFECT - A' CURE, when timely ruled ginever 'did to ham: ants- ' stance of dtseathrfaction by _any one who used It. On the contrary, all are delighted ri With 'AL tipeestioile,_ . and '" speak in terms of highs:it Itt emennenthititarrifits magical " effects and medical virtues. We speak .in *this matter "what we do know" atter ten years' experience, and, pledge oar reputat ion'' for it itlie 4 iftlfilimeat of what we here declare. In almost ev my instanee•ieberi the irP fent le suffering from pain Keened exhaustion relief will be found in Eileen or twenty aLfniiiiiites site - the Csirlip is adininistered. This valuable preparation PM is the Option of one of the most ESSE I girt-lifik EVNIJRNES in New England, and bee been O need with never baling mu cells in THOUSANDS oOF CASES. , , It not only relieves the w child from Ifni "[Mer its' the steidadh ind bowels,' '' eorre:Ae 'acidity; OM tonaand energrto the whole " syetam It irffit a 'firk atantly relieve • 122 GRIPING IN THE' - ' WIND COLIC, end overcome convidsicnie. whidti, if net ttpaififff rem edied, end in death!' We be„.., Here it ' the bietuatid 'verest 4 .”' remedy in the world, in a/1 Pommes - of ailliiieNTEßY AliD DIARRHEA IN CHll. DREN, whetheilt 'Tarim' 7 from teething, or from any other mite. 'We world sv to every mother who bac &Auk? Wonted 7 of ' the foregoing complaints— do not let your - preiddiceic nor the prsendicies of others, stand between., your suffer ing child and the relief that !twill be SlTRK = yed, - LUTBLY SURE--•-to follow the use of thientediclite`,l2 • - timely used. Pull directions for using =will accompeny,l4. each bottle. None "genuine . unless the fee-girdle TIE d PERKINS, New on York, is on the onteide per. Sold by Druggist, thioughP4 out the w0r1d.q..... Principal Mee, No. 18 . Cedar St. New Tait. fel9.ly . . If k . til; - HOOFLAM'S . • *O. .MEDICit . TH_E Gl• R. IC _A. STAWDAILD - ittitEDLOS"" of the present age, have acquired their great populartty only thitnigt' 'leant of trial. Unbounded malefaction. rendered by them in all canto. - HO'OFLAiiI;II'I3 - r r • I 'flf CERMAN . -Bireggi r " 9.1 r wus 1 , 08:12111MT CU= - rafter 00211prafillt; Dylaiepati. # 1 " , tdifty„ Inannienot the Kidney,: and airdbeaaestaaiiing front a dbmbralitverporweitberrti.n nom of the &bench and Digestive Chloe* AND WILL mummy mentor MUM lEVEIVIRIMISIVIDOIIII' Frfur i iiilimmt; t4 Bee our Aluiamac 83r proof. Bum; 75 centa *re Sold &'" Ho°lland's CouglikttroldiAc lloareadas; Omni; Pilainnim*lstorpieht and Lei Piintiedtthe;irioet Elston-Mitt itir6Westkiime 4:101111MOLOD . 0010117311PTIONgi r , As a' DrtiViliak.' a Verdfir it is nitettalliid."PizoettYaltir' - • per bottici.' ~.:! •-,,II.OORANWS.,GFAMANALL, ;being well Imown thrinighout EifroPe andArdierlesVdeede ` no commehdation here.: They are prirelyrw4emblccns a Prepared with great exactness, and are nigarceenni. No better Cathartic PIM can be farad.. -Penn, 25 eta. per box. These medicines are. prepared.by „Dr..10„.* Items • 00;Pbiladelpbia, Pa., and St .. ts., 104 are sold by drr r- '?gliits and dealers himedicioirr er rr ,, id'4±eie‘ The nig , nature of be on the mita& of war— ty, bottle *Um. Tnouri , .NecryWs AbroanacP published•annuely,yon will And pennony and commendatory notices from all puts thieranitrY: 'these :Ai:dada= atildirina land' irr '' • all our egerdm- " DR.. AIN , E '.S CELEBRATED i Fleg , T autirorkaite Co plaint, DYSI~SI~Sf~i ~ ANn~`SICI~E ~T~A~AC'#x{ Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. DAIN in the-right-Side; Under the - edge - of the ribs, increase on prastwe; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able tollie onlthe ;left vidersbirtitinft the pain' is felt under the shoulder , blade„ and it frequently` extendstto Ilte:iop of - .the shoulder, and is sometimes mistakav fora rheumatism in the arm:, .The. stomach is affected= with lo.svof appetite end sicknea,- , the bowels in general-are costive; sometimes _alternative with,lax; ; the head is troubled witit:paiy, accompanied with a dull,-heavy - sensation in the back part. - There is gene rally a-considerable loss of-memory, accom. rt • paned with a painful sensation of havhj left undone something, which oughtftfiftave been done. "A slight, dry cough is some times an attendant. The patient" cotaplliiiis of weariness and debility; he is easllyrita' his feet are cold or burning; and - he aw plaine of a prickly • sensatithi" of the akin' ; his spirits are loiv; and' althetigh-lie is iatis fied 'that exercise would-be beneficial• to him, yet he can scarcely: summoirAtip =fortitude enough to try it. In factple-distrusts every remedy. Several. 'of 'the - al:toe -symptoms attend the disease, but, cases thave occurred where few. of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the , uvEn to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. , DR. fintkP' (H I S LIVER PILU, IN cam or AGUE AND . Firia., when taken withAitinine, are PriAuelitie'd the most happy results. No better cathartic can: be used, preiaratory to, or , after taking - Quirun — e. -- Vire — Wciaa - itiviae all who are alllictolwitletlifrtriliasetosgive thent4- FAIR, TRIAL. " r k ; Address' al' orderi ` to ' . Filtittgd BROS. PrrrsßußGH. P. Li Xiotderoviol Phydaisioreaderbiercel Timing Broe, will do woll *okookro d dhel 'ool4" ' Brotroßettowoh, PO.To thooellishing.to.gimtlitu4 o iziol; +WWWI` miWpillit LAW% aor port of tie,tivitedlitstes; , :bnebolo,df Paw foratoilso ilizoKoorl 11Willosaperyor 0119 Nia. of Toradfogo for , foonow , throkolir stank* . 111, r iirtifeWftroninioumti ff iinor tty took aka . - , kobt IT rapecia,tlcDruarkl4. «O Clu#S,:',Orkii asality