*oh goticts.,
SERMONS: 'By Joseplt Addison Alexaniler, D. D.
TWO volumes. Pp. 414, '425. Ntw-York :
a;iarlee Scribner. Pittsburgh :
,Robert S. Davis,
itunt . Wm• Sll, Re 7 410 0, ' •
Absence Ma 'hemeis the only reason why the
attention of our readera `has not' been; called..: to
these volumes at. an earlier day.. The author was
ono of the mostlearned men of his times, and
one of tthe , .greatest intellects ever lent, to the
ChrhitlinAlthrohisin %Ili country. The sermons
before
,un,are.rnasterpieoeS in comprehensive ex
egesis, massiveness of thought, and overpowering
rl'inthem there is nothing.ephemeral;
they will baPpermanent treasures to the Church.
Sontetimes• a single paragraph embodies matter
mar 4""tleuggests thoughts sufficient; for an
enti
THE ELEMENTS , OF PbPIAAR , THEOLOGY.
With Occasional Reference to the Doctrines of
the Reformationi.,as ave*ed before the Diet at
Augeburgh, in 1580: Designeci4hietly for
Private ,christians and The.ological StAdents.
To whiekare.added the. Formula-of GOvern
ment anti Discipline of the American Lutheran
Church; a-Tabular View of the , Theologians
and Theological Literature of Germany since
the Reformation; and a Dissertation on the
ptf - Odi Of, the Saviour's Presenbe
AAA* S. S. 'Schmtiekir, D:D.i'Profeitsor
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettys
burg, Pa. Ninth - Edition, enlarged. Pp. 522.
PM'ett .- V:25: Philadelphia:: - Smith:, English;
Pittsburghl WM. B..Rentout.. 1860.. r -
This is a•valuablelrork; of ; which ;afulldescrip
tion is given in the title page,, quoted above.
And the number of editions aweigh which it has
paestik,sYowetthe , high eStimation, int 7 1 404-4tOs
iteld& s .theologians and scholars. The fulLindez
makes ,the voltuno,ei t ocediegly convenient for use.
THE WEST INDIES AND , THE SPANISH
MAIN: :BY Askthrn* Auther of
"Doetor Thorne," ," The Bertrams," " Three
Clerktie l "Castle -:ltichmond," &C., &o. Pp.
686, New-York .71arper 4- Bros. Pittsburgh,:
drier:' Bunt
1860.
'Thia is an' exceedingly interesting account of
the climate, soil, productions, people, habits,
governlent, and prospective character of Ja
maica, Cuba, British. Guiana, Barbados, Trinidad,
St Thomas, New Grenada, and the Isthmus of
Panama, Central America, and. the Perroudai, by
an observant., traveller and, ,enterteitting.writer.
Tke.prese4 Condition of the negro. ince in that
part of the world vvill interest every reader.
HISTORY OF GENGHIS • KHAN. By Jacob
Abbott. With engravings. Pp. 835. New-
York : Harper Bros. Pittsburgh : Hunt .4•
.
This now volume of:Jacob Abbott's Histories
will be 'welcomed. Genghis 'Khan was one of
ilio.-meist terrible and most renowned of Eastern
'Conquerors: His history is here related with all
that grace and tact of which the author is so
, ‘<
, .
, . „
TALES FROM THE - BIBLE.: For the Young.
..,By ritayer, Author of " Life at the
FVeside," The Poor . Boy • and Merchant
.Prince," "The-Poor Girl and True Woman,"
..ti From Poor-House to PulPit." Pp. 262.
* Boston : J. B. Tilton: Co.. New York :
Sheldon 4. Co. Pittsburgh: Hunt 4. .liner.
1860.
, "Theee narratives:are intended .for youth from
ten to sixteen years-of age, although from 'them
children of more youthful years, and also per
sons of roaturer life, Islay, deriye.tnuch entertain
ment and inatruction— The subjects are : Story
`oPthatreation ;- Adam the First, Man; Cain the
Bad Boy; The First City; Enoch, or the
Mark who :Never Died, ac. ~ Special pains have
been taken to introduce as much. Biblical knowl
edge as possible, that the. readers, may become
better, acquainted wlth the Scriptures.
STORIES ~ .OF .RAINBOW, AND .LUCKY. By:
Jacob Abbott i- TY: '1'88.• New-York : Harper
Brothers. Pittsburgh:. Hunt 4.
Timis the fourth volume, of "Rainbow and
I t ucky'Tseries,. and it is fully equal to its prc
.deeessors. In this one these :is an account of
iibTliitg "LuoliY." The nest of the series will
be entitled " Up the Riyor."
DA:NESBURY - HOUSE. By Mrs., Henry Wood.
'Pp"."lB2. Niw-lrork: Harper 4- Brother:.,
Pittsburgh : Hunt , l
Miner. .1860.
This iw the celebrated Temperance Tale, illus
.
trstivw of the Injurious effects of ;Intoxicating
-Drinks, Ihwailyaiitages of Personal. Abstinence,
sniff the'demoralizing,effects of the Liquor Traffic,
:-for- , which the prize of -£.lOO sterling, was
..lnyarded by, „the Directors :. of the Scottish
Temitierance League.-- The Committee, consist
ing of Rev. Masson, Dundee; Rev. N. L:
-Wnlker,.Dysart ; and Rev. A. Hannay, Dundee;
unanimously gave the award in fever of “Danes-
Nry; House." _
.4 ,
, - /LThe •statement of this fact. is a sufficient
reconuoendation to secure a large circulation.
11: VO CE PROM WASIIINfITON ROME.
' BY' David Harrison, Counsellor at Law.
Pp. 822.- Boston: Reding 4-, Co. Pittsburgh
rreibyterian Book Rooms, Bt. -Clair Street.
:1880
a; ook that sholild be widely circulated
„ by.the..friends of temperance, and that should
, zbelput,into the hands of those addicted 'to this
vice who may Sincerely.desire to reform. It is a
history ; of .thaxise and progress of the Washing
tOtt Home,' an institution mitablished at No. 86
'Merles Btreet,-Boston, for-the reformation of the
inebriate :"with a review of some of .the evils of
interaperance in Brigland, together with a sketch
of ,the Temperance Reform in America. The
drunkard requirei the care of the skillful physi
cielanaii,Wellias marill and religious influences; in
orderAopis,resteratiom And the institution,' of
whirl an aciminfielete-given,.combizies; both,
wnditaiiiieniemarkably successful: 'The' book
is written by one who has been reformed through
the instrumentality of this " Washington Home;"
:.:and the only person of
. our amivainfance who
• has enjoyed its benefits, seems to be permanently
restore&
OIOERO, ON ORATORY AND
'; ORATORS:
Translated or , Edited by S. Watson. Pp.
- 379. Pricel:7s , cents: New-York : Harper
Brother'''. Pittsburgh: Hunt 4. Miner. • 1860.
. This is a - neiv volume of Narper's. glassical
Library, that• will be welcoined ,by the :English
reader, : axiiialsO by the. student whose . Latin may
have grown somewhat :rusty through neglect.
This work .of thh great;-Roman Orator, will al
ways te held in high repute, and should be
carefully studied - brall who would heoome pro-
Relents, aflgpublic,speakers. . No. labor ha,s been
spared to Preclude a faithful and readable trans
lation. •
A COURSE OF - EXERCISE IN ALL PARTS
OF FRENCH. SYNTAX. •Methodically Ar
ranged after Poitevin's $ 4 Syntaxe Francaise ;"
to yrhich.are added Ten Appendices ; Designed
for thi Ilse "of.Acedemies, Colleges, and Pri
vate Learnerp Frederick Winkelmitnn,
A.M., and .27h:p., Professor of Latin, French,
and.Glerman, •in • the Packer Collegiate • Insti
• tut°, of Brooklyn, •N. Y. Pp. 366.. New-
York : :D. - Apiliton Company.: Pitablirgh
.Hunt Irmo.. 'lB6O.
The object of this work is to give a complete
view of the Syntax : , of the French language.
It furnishes the student (-with a system of ex
amples, taken from staatlfird, authors,. to, serve
as models:for arranging: constructing any
,:sentence, the trawilatiom..of which may, be at
. tended with ; doubt or difficulty. We thifk the
plan and-execution of-the work will , find- favor
- tOth With teachers and pupils.
BEANIONS,," By, Res. - Willittin'4Moilv, Punshon.
90 which is prefixed a Plea for Class-Meetings,
and an Intioduction . by Rev. Win H. 'Xi/Aura,'
.1 ) p. 860., Derby 4 Jackson. Pitts
'buret = 1860...
bit% Praishoix is Use Methodist celebrity of the
on; heother side of tbe`)4ll4lo.
of his sermons are . brought Were A.ruerican
readers, with a Tre*rnitten introduction by l ltfr.
hililburn. These discourses, like most of the
kermons of the author, hare been prepared with
the-greatest care, and committed to ';memory.
","; : Whilst .marred at fliei Y 6 ** l o4glist they,
are nerertiteless,rioh, •ja. Sangelieftrientiinent,
~, , aniglowingwith earnestness of lore •to;:ehrbit
tkftePT M I YY OIII ** VIA soon be
thousandisikin-this ., countri; who will be
alighted with the boldness of the imagery Lid
=
the forcible illustrations. But. a style somewhat
leas ambitious. and a more sparing use of adjec
tives, would have added much to the strength of
the arguments and the power of the aPpeals.
JOHN ELTARD, THE NEWSBOY. Pp. 17. Phil
adelphia : William S. 4- .Alfred Nartien. Pitts
burgh Robert S. Davis. 1860. ,
A delightful little book, showing the happy
effects of the Newsboys' ,Aid,Society, established
in Philadelphia , in 1868;- as illustrated inthe his
tory Pt.
*t.' . ;:t4.i .. ' - 'litiOit,
What Some holds Said;
"Oh dear oh dear l I wish it wouldn't ,
rain," said Minnie, for the twentieth time,
She had climbed up into a chair,: and was
frowning at the rain-drops, as they chased
each other past, the ;window. >The drops did
not care for her,fiowns or, words, but only
kept on their merry race as before ; for they
had something to do besides fretting. Each
had a mission cif its own ; some were on
their way to fill the brooks and springs, -so
that they might go laughing over the stones
all :Summer. Others would be sipped . by
thousands of little grass-blades. " But Min
nie did not care for the brooks or grasses
just now ; she only wanted the ride prom
isedr her, if 'the day were fines and so clouds
had chased the sunshine all away from her
broWn'eySs: , : -
you know thatlie - tnass in
your little garden, your
in the meadows, is
drinking, up all these tiny rain-drops ?"
said a low, sweet voice . -
"Then I. wish they'd get through drink- -
ing. They've been drinking,all the morn
hie Said the child.
"They will when they have had enough,"•
said her mother. " But come here and
look at my violets. They have something
to say to you!' .
Minnie jumped down from the chair •and
*alked slowly towaid her mother's couch.
Upen a 'small stand in a delicate china
vase .were some sweet. Spina. 'Violets
brought by the loving hand of one who
knew how flowers "whispered hope" to,an
invalid.
" Shall I tell you -what the violets haVe
been saying to me while, your little_ voice
murmured—Oh dear ! Oh dear r
The brown eynsgrew dark with wonder,
as the child'said
"Violets cannot speak."
" Not aloud. Not so that you can hear,"
and the mother smiled to see her child bend
close to the flowers and listen.
"No my darling, you can hear. nothing.;
but look'at their blue eyes ; take one and
,smell` of it, while I tell you
,what, if they
-had a voice, like yours, they would say."
' Gladly the little child obeyed, and nestling
close to her mother, listened with i smile:
Hark, sister . how softly and,pleasantly
the rain-drops Those younger sisters
of ours Will look up with eyes wide•open, to
morrow. The crocuses, too, our neighbors,
*ill be all out calling with their Spring hats.
Thereis to be a wedding. Miss Lilly Crocus;
in whiteof course, and her cousins in blue and
pink. There is some hope that the charm
ing May Flowers will be there ; but that
will depend on the weather. All the Gras
ses will come, of course, for they never
wait for invitations nor mind the weather
one bit . 4 It was kind in the Flower King
to send his;servants the drops to-day to pre
pare for;the wedding.
" To-morrow he will send the sunbeams to
give .a grand, illumination!'
Minnie did not once take her eyes •from
her mother's face till she ceased speaking
Then, she said, " I'm glad GOd made it
rain for the flowers, but .did not think
about' that."— Youth'B Companign.
"I 'Want to be a Minister."
Liyes of .great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime ;
And, departing leave 'behind us
Footprints on the sands ,of Time.
Mori than a• century ago there lived in
England an orphan . boy of no ordinary
promise. From • his early childhood; '
want to be.a minister," was his chief desire.
Being deprived mot only of the council of a
father 'and the affection of a mother, but
also of the necessary amount of money to
carry out his cherished desire, his youthful
spirit was bowed to the earth, and his noble
heart throbbed only with feelings of bitter
disappointment and despair.
But a brighter day dawns. There is w
prospect for his' ardent desire to be gray=
fled., A wealthy lady kindly volunteers to
pay all his expenses at the UniversitY, of
Oxford, if he will become a minister of the
Church of England. -
But he., is a Dissenter ,, and his noble
spirit refuses' to sell the religion of his
father and niother.for:the perishable riches
of this world,and - he most sespectfully de
clines •the proffered kindness. God ‘bless
the noble youth ! Wait -patiently-zde
despair—never giTe vp " Where -there's
'a will. there's a way.' The path of Ditty
is alWays the,path Of Bight.
Not leng„after this occurrence, a poor boy;
dressed in the ?garb - OfpeveitY, - presented
himself at the door of a celebrated minister,
and asked to haVe a private interview with
him, relative to studying'fertile ministery.
The minister , listened. patiently to the re=
cital of, his many difficulties and numerous
•gials, but told him that he thought it entire
'.y unheard of,, for.a youth like: himself to
think ,
,about, entering upon ..,so high and
~ e sponsible a calling. lie advised him to
::hink.no more of preaching, but to choose
,ro . me other calling
Disheartened at himself, diSecarraged by
* .iis friends; prier . , 'penniless and for'sake'n, he
•new not whither to go. No smile of en
ilouragemen t met his eye; no voice of appro.
yal sanctioned his noble endeavor. There
•was,one.F,riend, however, :who)* never
brsaken him ; who had never turned a deaf
Ar even to his, sinallest desire; who- had
ever loved.him, with fatherly affection and
motherly ; tenderness. . To that - Friend
ire then betook himself; and Ny.4en. engaged „
n 'fervent prayer„ a postman knocked at
he door, and handed him ayletter from
friend of his father,:'informing
liirn of his- willingness to take him._un
der his care and assist him in his . stUdies,
if he waS still intent von studying, for the
ministry. !,‘ - 'llris,'" - he
,gx.claimed, "I look
opon almost as an answer fromlleaven, and
while I' a live ',shall always „adore so .sea
1, enable an, opening,' of Dlvine `providence.",
The wishes of: the poor orphan boy were
thus gratified.; ,and before many years had
'lassed - away, 'nh l der_ the guidlince and in
h
traction , of his friend, e became , a bright'
i.:nd shining light on the walls of Zion.
Youthful ,reader, this orphan boy was
Doddridge- 7 -the pions and devoted
Ininister of Christ, the beautiful writer,
he faithful• pastor; 'the brilliant Chris
,
,
If ther . e be any :One :into Wliose lands
his little article may fall, who, like Dodd
idge, ".wants„ to be ,a and is
,)revented from accomplishing his desire on
,eeount of want of means, let me say one,
vord- 7 never despair ! If God ...vents' you',
o be a' minister, he Will provide the means.
Wait patiently, and : pray earnestly.
Perhaps one of. the greaten' signs Of good
~ ens 6 is • modesty. It is not until we
discover. how weak and feeble, hew ignorant ,
nd unwise ye are,' that . * enter'
the very threshold of knOiledge, - That ,
,41:4861;itelperreeti011 tO ,'l3e474°PcctiB,
muse ' 'utterly;jsapoAsible• that man ; hoi-
~ i , v es,, m hol, h att,thnseiiie to diacernondtht`
humility to acknowledge his own imOr
I.,oxGpzi.l.6w
No esty.
M=ll==M==
PRESBYTERIAN , :=BANN-E,R:.'r-SAPPURDIAT,'-::137UNE..i"2:3.-„:.1..-80Q.
fections, makes the 4 12earestaP0oach to itt
In a woman modeitY fa .;ohe of the Brea.
charms of her sex; it is that Which renders
her so refined 4 so gentle and so loveable.
It sits almost equally graceful upon a young
man; it hides a multitude of faults,- and
adds new lustre to any virtue he may
possess • the very' fact of it half concealing
them,_ doubles their lustre—for virtues
are-like floWers, More . beautiful in the bud
than when full blown blazoned out to all
the, world. A ybung man modeit; in con
versation, modest in demeanor, and modest
in his actions, inspires every sensible person
with respect and confidence. " Brass "
a very excellent metal in its place, but for
use in this great world
. of life,. modesty
will be fbund much more current, 'much
•
more valuable, and much' more likely to
bring wealth to the possessor:
A. Mother's love.
Ohildren,, look in those eyes, listen to
that, dear voice, notice the feeling' of-eVen
a single touch that is bestowed ;linos ,you
by that gentle hand ;I 3lake Much ",of
while you, yet have that most precious or
all good gifts--a lovino- mother. Read the'
unfathomable love of those eyes;--the
anxiety of that,
,tene and
~look, however
slight your pain., ; - . after life you may
have friends----lond, dear,: kind friends—
but never will you have again the inex
pressible love and gentleness lavished upon
you which none' but, a mother bettows.'
Often do I sigh in my struggles,With-the
hard, uncaring world,.for the ",sWeet; deep
security. I felt, when, of an evening,-nest
ling to her beam, I listened to Some„igniet, ,
tale suitable to my age,read in her tender
and:. untiring; voice. "v:.biever cani.;forget,
her sweet glances cast' upon'ine4heii iip 2. •
geared" :to sleep ;• never' "her kiss of feace
at night:l . , ,Years passed epee
we laid her beside -my father in the old
chtirchysard; yet, still' her jeice:WhisPers
from the grain, and her eye watches over
me as I visit spots long
. since, iiallosded to
the memory of my inother.—.lllfaconta:y.
I,Touching Muidotp.
; Hon. A. H. Stephens, for several 'years'
the brilliant and eliiiinent; leader of the'
Southern delegatiOn in the House of Rep' 7 .
resentatives, in an address at n meetinc , in,
Alexandria for thelbenefit•of the Orphlns'.
Asylum and the free school of that city;
related the following touching aneedOte :-
" A poor little, boy on a ma- niglif,Nith
no honie Or'fnoffte-Slielier'l4ooo?)4i,:irpa
ternal or maternal guardian or guide to
protect or direct him on his way, reached
at nightfall the honse *of `a:''rinh Plantej
who tpok,linr inowholed,-lodgediand, sent
him On his way rejoi6iiig::: These 'kin -at=
tentions cheered his, heart and.insPired
him witl; fresh courage to battle with, the
obstacle& of life. Years rolled On; Provi
dence led him on ; he had reached the le,
gal prpfeasion his host had died, ;the' cor
morants.that prey on the substance of man;
had formed a conspiracy to get from the
widow her estates. She sent for the near
est counsel to commit.:: her cause toy him,
and that cOunsel proved to be the orphan
boy years before welcomed and entertained
by her deceased - The stimulus
of a warM and tenacious gratitude was now
added to the ordinary motives connected
with the profession. He Undertook her
cause.*ith'&W r ill not easily to be resisted;
he gained it; the widow's estate was se
curedto her. in ,perpetuity." and, added
Mr—Stephens, em.otions that sent a
thrill through thelionse, " , thatorp,han jci sa
new stands before you!" ' '
4
13
ifttig
The 'Old ilonsceloek:
Oh, the old, old clock, of the l. hoplehold stock,
Was' he hrightest thing and tlie:neatest
Its hands;theagh old, had. a (Obeli of, gold;
And its chime rang stilt the sweetest:
'T was 'a Monitor, too, though its words were few,l
Yet they lived, .though nations altered i ;,. •
And its voice, still strong, warned old and young,
When the voice of friendship faltered.
" TiCh, tack, at' said , bed,
f'or ten give n warning;
14,- up, and go; or else, you know,
'You'll never riae -' soon : iu.th ' e=mo"ruing." a>
A friendly voice;as that old, Old &Ott, ,
As it stood in the . corner iMiling;
And blessed the time with a merry chime,
The Wintry.houii beg ng
But a, cross old voice - was that tiresome:clock,
As it called at daybreak boldly,
When'th,eclonk looked gray' o'er the way,
Awl the early rtithlety coldly
Tiek;etick," it said !!,111 1 0k 01 0.
For - five 'vc given warning ;
never,hare health, you'll never get wealth;
Unless iciti.'reup in the morning "
Sxll hourly empq.goeeTeulul a."t•criu].4,,
With a tone , that ceases never
While tears are shed for the'bright days tied,
And the old friends lost forever.
Its heart beats 011, :though 'heart-Lore 'gone
That warmer 'beat and,' younger
Its hands still move, though hands vrelove
Are clasped on, earth nnlonger.
"Tick, tick " it said; • " to the church-yard , bed;
The grave bath given warning;
•Up, up and rise, and look.
And prepare for a heaVenly morning."
' • ' [Selected.
Vigtdiantons.
...,'.s.l.ltien liiis '..01ii.',. ::
... .
It is just sixteen years since Prof Morse
put up the first:ele , etric telegraph in Amer
lea. The first piece of news sent over it
was the nomination of James IC: Polk- for'
President, made at Baltimore, and:annciunc-`
ed at WaShinkon "two hours in advance of
the mail.'! .
No one at that day, probably not - eveii the
Professor himself, dreamed how closely the
electric wire would be interwoven With our;
daily life, . Now railroad trains'are,tunn,img
by eleefrfeity,:,thieves, are aught' , by eled
,tricity, lost. children 'found by electrici
ty, fire 7 beils are rung,bi electricity, watch
es are set and
* clocks' strike by
ArmieS mareliangestS sail );,y bidding.. ,
Treaties are negotiated a . t: its :word. Two'
friends, in remote towns,
.by its help site
down and haVe a friendly game Of„chess.
Two emperors,.a thousand miles : apart, '
its help; carrry on:a'-eeige of =`a: distant
City: • . ‘•
By night it flies all ever the world,
gathering news to serve up to 'us. at. break-'
fast. By day if flies 'all* over the world,
here congratulating a bride, there ordering
a funeral, here warning of disaster, there
:innnoning help to; wreck.,, here buying
pork.by the hundred* g'
* barrels, there "selling'
grain by the thousand bushel ifrratiging
for feasts and'fights, for sermons and* stock
bargains, for the , harnionies* of a boncery
and the discords, of : a • convention, for law
making and law breaking, the fall of em
pirei and the fall of ther**t, - 11. e
for":the'Presidency and the ean- ,
Aida:es' foe * the; penitentiary. , Truly, the
'rentariei 'Of the - Arabian' "Nights: is -lame
besides the'realify of the eleistric telegraph.
—Albany Evening:Journal.
ORM
M=RIM
I t Minh' and'" Ckild r
- `T-lire' ?greatest, have ' eVesi"
iiVell'hayetrjti'plai!ite:the'beautr of that
„with ,Ikabe--
44;11.114 "faildtrE"Oitea gr i pOlaihael
'by name, to whom God gave 'the siarsrt,of
beanty to - a Ilegree iiVivhich he never gave
it, perhipS • to any other' men; tried 4gain
and again - Ear years, paintin,g over that'sim
pie subject--the mother andler,babe—and
could not satisfy , himself. Each of his
pictures is most beautiful---each in a differ
eveq;, ocidiO, none of them' are; perfect
There is ,there beauty in that simple, eieiy
day, sight than he, or any other man', could
.express'by his pencil rind his Colors. And
yef is iSight . trhill-Nie See every day.—
Chcbie§ ifiVstey:
tankeitclisappearing in kugland.
It is said that the Quakers are gradually
disatif)earing•fruni England. Two hundred
years ago their proportion •in Great Britain
was ahout,pue mn every one hundred and
thirty inliabiMAte At, piesertt they 'do riot
count one in a thousand. There is a:col
lection of old Quaker tracts ,preserved
the:Bodlefaii library, with a note written
upon'theMiYir(Oxford pinfegior,
that, he: hadp collected. them, and . pled
them , in 'the library, so that 'who
should wish in after time to know what the
belref'd Quakers was, could ftmethe State
meiii of their tenets in their 'tracts
Afro - 'Religious Scct.
. 4. BolYl'Sleepers''" is the name of a, new
TelikroVg sect Which has recently made its
appep t rvip . e „at gairfLeld , 4lOwa. men
and one lw,oman, , apoStles• of the sect,
been: Itirryin . g - at that• place, and sleeping
in a tent. They are opposed to churches,'
deny the DiviriitY of 'Christ, teach that the
so it Piß'aty-ii'aterial.' - 'aubstincei and , , steeps
'the resurrection ' •
V4a61)44,3,04 4,0446 ,L
1
t
A
,A-...,..-;-...-,„-„,......,:::.,':,..„.:,,,,
,Ordet .401 tiflarth.
It has beervvery'trOkitetly'stird - that order
or, method is the see'raa'Si i i.eeesa of many'
wealthy menof, the Mercantile class. The
above being true, the rule is equallY.appli
cable.'to the tfaxiniix classes. What :vie
nida4:Vs . : 4s FaiVlY: lr a ! lace for ever thing
,andeVery 'thin& in. its;,phi;ce.' By
r e v ery:
thing, we ml:k
eaali:that firmer:uses in his
: business.- A'..fariner. should senthat every
riYil'and` boafd-ahbut the:premises is in its
proper
„ place
tiOsi to ,preve4 th:e entrance of :hiS`oWn,.or
other peoples' .eaitle without .hist - consent.
Every one :who- neoleethrthis needects his
own peace of xnind as well as subjects him:
self to losses that Mnst; be 'repaired by means
'that could have 'been other*ise :prontably,
emplpye4.
I have known the cultivators of the soil ,
to succeed well inimaturrpg - Crops, but 'by
iiegleeting fences in iirdei,
loose the most valuable' art: of their' lab l or..
But ,I am glad to state that-such cases are
not frequent in these times. -le the' next"
place s the farmer should not; allewlik cattle
that are farin Witiqr! to - be - ticit.
* his A- 46 P' 4
much; time is getting l them to; *Pit
places; and as " time is money," it should
be economised air ninehras possible. He
should be careful itohaye his , harness all in
using trim, and his working cattle near hie
harness house-401'141a few minutes are
required .
to preketfor his day'a plowing
.deseription shoi;tualie l kept , eetiv i ,his,_awe -
lingi. thak no time be lost ih•repairi g - those
thine! that are out of order. Many persons
will v eay
,thadiley diiiiebt'fiiid''tireszi
ill" these Alupgt.. I ,kniivir''' . .yon can ; _be
cause whencier yo* seea. inlet:ink from
your fence, go and immediately,
for Mienh`iS t , the 'righe''tinie. In - teas"cur
the
-first. idleo:ine If yoti have, no
idle ones, lose.no%time-invrocuring - some-,
for if you do not r nine -chances in ten you
lose more bynegleet gum: it . you, stop the
'plow long-enough to inake-thein. Mil'en
eirertfyoipare done: tieing sr. plow, rhoe; rake,
h thiiisheri:roaoT,:ord,qthin# f 510 ,4 3,
take'i an
t6;06 1 barn ; 4 1iike 'this
•. t •
:14vAt4141e ic
Atallyour men
know it.. The result will be that
when any
thing is wantedriiligyoersoii; sent for it will
knounw.fiektelmditv .:Psvonld have every
farmer . have 'kale 'of lie necessary
tools'
-PiiPeata , 9t hialbaiii4o;lbr I r " 6 W:OFM'
one Who is Ale .te;:otin a farm,. is - able to,
have . • stich-things.ft :The , rainy !season; in
wliferiOell*Oi thine # 4 4 ..way • of:
.4alo4,4V*Atirng, is 101
mostfarnlers;teeause they have riotlkhe
plenients manufacture:, -.During: smith
hu . might Tut all hislarniiiig - . utensilsl
in excellent working order •'
whereas Wit. is
ly had it done before .another, tail); seas On.
,overtake!.Titu#,'. . fair weather in
which baie;p:lplyetqlolOpi, in re-:
pairing. To conclude , karmers, preserve,
order in every,tbing,-*and-peacei prosperity,
'aild'He>~ltili' will risetdephny, you ' , throigh
life.—Tennessee •PriclUi.. '
Y Nifltat?t,4lle..Usel-V. •
Every ne ` 'whd'tt a v ; de'in or visits the,
country, knows that not one farmer in ten
ever piiiiipierely for the
oake . 4.l l e i ry few farmer's
AVes'or, dingliteiii will plant ; a,few seeds in
the Siring, but. o care or attention is giien
to the plants, and, of course u they drag. out'
a wretched . 4l4tence. Generally, the far-'
mer'e flower garde n . c ontains' &few" flaunting'
sun-floiveri,grotrif because - their seeds are
, so
fr
good for their
. fewli f or some naktirtitime.
because the - uit good, for If
you 'find a farmer Or a farmers wife' er
daughter, who has raised, and:t.iiiiiettiplanti
for the sake. pf.the flowers , a
rare avis indefd: . ' • •
Now Why is thie so ? ` One all euflieient
'reason With the' great InajOrity of farmeto;
. " . tothe - "ltioney" reason. ." What's the user!
theY ' raising flovierk;
sure' ckutag7
not. • ;If,to initkil;itioi3erlithe'Oillyilkiject
do'''''ildt . "raise 'flOwerolliy,. any
insane: 'make ihe-excuie - that , "ehey
have not the. time, to. attend . to•.flifil;ers.
't#Ero . f...pltitltillg.ll6ivett. When
.m . O eon:, fin tinie . : c6" take'. bare 'of: them
:tift*VikkgVir tiilisjp a r them ?"" 'None' at
all; AI. antwer, ; if:yoi „arediet:obi you. have
no time for.anythitabge to dig and drive; to
4ile*rplaiititindlarVeBtj`tl4 carry to market
'and'-get . par - • ..• : •
. 410 Whifirtlielinfe of raising flowers?' .
lave - lie' taste for:thent;"-• say some. • •
If you are sure you: have ao taste` for the
`Weantifal, if you'nefei sfailniire a.•- beautiful
landscape, a
,glowing: . sunset, a • lizindiciine
face, fistefuriesidenee ; if you are" blind
and deaf tiVall'ilielthelleets of Maine, take
iiii*Obf PlirdOn'tlinire. 4 atYthitig to do
'With hewers.. • .
4. '"lthiteii the 'Of lie*eria '''Wean
ntitbett theraoirinkihenvoCitrear- them ?"
If to e 9 .1 . 'clothed is all we
to
arnfrlieird;' , and , iceep=;our 'thoughts
'thif petty:, dare§ and
dlistraCtionii of oiir occupatinn•then we do
• well'ic castAieliind:‘ui ands refuse:. all the
'gen ri ile';and`pleasant recreatio n s` wl}ioh are
at our command; we do wets to ahut'onr
-eyes.to: : ttier beauties , cif. , creatiourto.onegleet
the refined, pleasures and endless, gratiica
tions-avisitegefioni tlieq.cultivatieti of flow
ers:'..; .! I.IJ i f '
" What's the use of flowers ?" We aii
siar;'!ii.askiag " What the, use
,of any
Vk3raktioril"'•-ThE• card (kV gardeitlis re
.;ai;id! 4,l:e4htipg• to " 4 1% -
tlie paiaaoW4ae,lo`."oll, l .
it a.positive refaxatiOn:-iii.:;iievole a . few.
minute§ of the evettincrAothe light eniploy-•
mdiiigdftlfirfkkerguirliaal.. giireainsestaud,
his soul will be refreshed by its lieliftits aid'
raz
its perfumes. Its .cultivation will be pleas
•a. nt to old and-young) to parent and child.,
;Iran means, ypu will not have a garden
• yourselt;. let, your children have one.
• No cheaper enjoyment can be found than
;he cultivation of flowers. A few
,shillings
• ach year expended in the purchase of seeds
nd plants, a 404 hard work in the Spring,
,nd a little easy workin the Summer, and a
ittiewatAlifulnees.aintwe,ell the time,,com
pr.ehend.alliliakia neecisa . rif9i
va enjoyment as. necess ary,
arid which'
:Is within the.reaci ipf who have a square
(itt of gioni4 to cultivate. 'Country Gen-
Ilhubarb—lts Culture.
• foul:Utile can gar
.- ens,.but too often it occupies a place in
poitte-ileglieted' i toiner, receiving little or
. r..o' care Itlid'therefore producing only dry
:;rid` fliCviiiiiisif . 'stalks,"While , - complaint' is
always' biting'inade• about'fits: "doing . no
1 otter." The fact is; 'rhubarb wants..goodi
‘•are, and n - otliiug" grown in the kitchen
I Arden'. will better i•epay considerable :
• • UtlaY (of 'attention - and extra. cul tare. ,
• -Rhubarb may be grown from the seed by
those who like. ,to .employ themselves by
.f..iising , varieties, and have patience to wait
the produce, for it. will be three years
I..eforcit will be Auitable for nse. The best
however,:, is. to procure the roots, .cut
theminto as many piecea,*ta procure_
crown sep
arates into -heads,,and plant, them in rows
two feet apart each way. , , ,
The soil. best. suited tir. its successful
'cultivation, should be . deep and rich, and, it
conies: for ward . r much earlier if it is dry,
light aii i 4 peOtui, Before, the plants are set
4tut 'tfte war 14 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii and
- orkod.duo with' Jilow, pqr ndeptii of
KOip the' ground free
I;c9iii . `*eesle Atiiiik#rfee4iiently with a
i-i - au'utie''fOik' during tini
r,Ated:ininnie iiho ild'be'applied to the roots`
ilignitipting and Fell, - liaving it'well incer--
1. orated' with the seiLl '' • • • • •
' Of irarieti, ; • Colossal •and On:
1 tticin'e befakilitt ,•
ere the ittlit noteCilituiri=
• Liiiiiierisi , " VieteriiVaild
(lituit'ari , good'•English - kinds;• - and.mity be ,
j ; roomed of nurserymen in this country:
' I'lV:these eithieties •• cannot be , :•dbtained,
mach niajr.be doneto improve-the most in
i'aiiotsod-worthless kinds ibund in country
isrderm, • Take them from the forsaken.
I met; which has.become.filled with grass;
napplrabundantly, with manure, have the
toil:fine and deep, and if possible a good
capoeure to the.snn. „ - A • greatdifference in
Aherquality and yield will be the result.
; Rhubarb often , dies out in August, or
lieptember.; and to prevent this, it, should
I.e watered through the season with liqUid
• .
lAxpareor.sink slops.. A *rarer of rhubarb
3 1 .es,r Boston SaYS . he haii not fah* . to, grow
i'rom what woreWorio iery pair.
#ff' . the . itirfe4e to the
eith: of Fie" of six iiieliel;" and - placing . ' . a
i q uantit.y . of 44 soap grease around t h e
klarits. The hifilicatien" call do no 'link'
There .'is Vetter" for early
ranee and' pied akin rhubarb:'' - ' Some `
6 use the:'l3talliti•withont'peeling, and
j'eyikips' 4iiiidtly; so clik Zit to :beadnie tough;
i.l'obilligerid - met . better 'as by rejecting
the Aildli'riauch 'of the 'ecaidnbas ii 3
Igifft/Sniag. •
Lime:
Lime will descend down - as 'far , as :the
/girth , iii!pulverised, and it shoUld.thereforc
hirplaced on - the top of thetrolind. , *- When ,
limidlas been limed for a number of years ;
sab-soilplowing is as good as a new , coat of
dime, as.it - brings it-upamin to the surface.
;ilighteen.per cent.:. of the leaves and bark
of the apple-tree is Jime, which shows,that
apple-orchards consume a vast amount of
fais mineral, and unless it isoftan. replaced,
the orchaid:iniist forforwent of it.
To fife Obliges 'Thrifty;
• - Mi x ;piaster iirPaxisaud- -ashes in equal
It IW*'earth; cotipthuid,
hit confined .to•the :roots wlt en transplanted.
oot, lime 'and pulverised charcoal in equal
same purpose.
.::;liUtiiitiii;'iltiliitiES:
`3lisßvigi~m"g7co~[.E
•
- /UK ? l'resident, airlited by:a
pcivri oiBisypi.TEACHER:S. • •'
thipeiloiiidiantogr: s'areUtforded for obtaining. s. thorough
4:nuldhile abdi - Colfegiato Every effort- WI be
•Dimle 4 to, ETenre, the happiness and 'improvement of all who
,n, g. attend: Ali Collegiate year begins AU gustdiet; -second
ssiou', tieeeuitki , ith and the thirdv starch 2Ut... Tnltion
&Heil frthit Vt to - SlB per Session; according studies:•. , Yor .
Iflr-tilerjurgrnutit9n,,P•PPlY tO tbeyre - sident, or to professor
I, EI. KNOWLLS, Pittsburgh, Pa. • " Kula
IIiitt, ; OIVAITEI . LEA.THIERSTORE.
ii.•.IREPATRICK S SONS, No. 21 S. TEIII6.ST.. between
irlieCand Cheetnut Ste., Philadel phia, 'hare for sale
and Silted S panish ' Hides.
and kireenSalted Patna Kips; Tanner's Tanner's and
.( v rrier's ToUht at the lowest prices, amf upon the best terms.
linther hi the' rougtrwinted; fox' which
:hikfie.tinaiket prica win be tiveic.in -ough, :or taken tu
e • change ft,r Hides. Leather stored 'free of obey and soV.
o • commission.
• '
NEW •I N
Li•SePW - i' ' "" •••
,i t ng, . •
..np.TlMyao4ls.3lllllEglEmi l imola.
r
litiring the leak fourteen yktrs,`siallni Ann , hundred patents
.b ! ve. been
.granted, inventions tiesigned to lig,liten the
adgeiyoT familksevilliWend at the hauls dine to produce a
.n ; could bati pro fi tably; used for manntactnring
p . ..rposest. but, strange , to' say, out of. this large number of
- 3"stfilg3faChines.'only some half tierce have been: proven 'to
ximctical;•ltltte; and of this smell 'manlier, not ono, law .
it.itbartiliffidd the advantages of a family and ManufaCtiwing
n • chine. There arc huge, heavy, noisy, cumbrous, and
o uptiented machines, deigned for heavy work; Vint" attiwer
•pnlwilOs, very. well; while' there' are others of light
n ohmic:in and delicate adjustments, which perform on light
writh advantage; , : and • Athile the former . are exclu
• oly confined to heavY7ork, the latter are of little *due;
74`itaptotilight ibbrics. ;Therefore I take great pleasure in
the, important fart. that Mr. Bowe, the original In
v of Sewing Machinetpias nbieeuUyPerfeetedhis fihntile
;.chine so its • Mta
eobine . ,m a. much smaller space and with
'f t• lesstiuteliinery,thderengtlitind ditrabilitY of the manta
' machines; and actbetsante time jioncosicur Oat
..d Ocacyof movement , and sa v e of operation . peculiar to the
Machine, and Whlar renders this theltatlynitichine Iti
calislble working.couatly teen, Cho lightest cued
k and to therefore designed for
• , Al-1: 9 Ktribt '.1:10 WORK I • '
•' , F . Shlrt-makerti, Vest-makers, Titilont, 811 db-binders, Gaiter.
fr ors. Itargees.makers, Carritignitimmers, as well its for all
,ietieil of YA)FELY SEWINO., • •; t• • •
THE--FI OWE .'.MACHINE
5•5 v thelottlY onelliat zri.tt,giyo satisfaction; and they will be
st; d for oue 7 hiff the rioney charged fur any other machine
•iisat Able' oMilagas heavy hark brae goods; manner. -These
n; chine canot be got out of order by fr meas. and
IP ..j; will s
be n fully warranted for one or Mo r eyears. n •' They
9.N Sri aitolt . , hem . , tuck, cord; bind. 'gather, and fell, without
4ing—making the lock-etiai Seam (alike on both tildes) of
•fitt beititty; strength; hod 'elialiclty; land which cannot be
✓ ped tic raveled. .
the public arc cordially twitted tb call at thy renterii, rro. •
Vllltl.-aTRIIRT, up entire, and thoroughly test these
kings,9l work: d . cay t be satisfied by merely
- lag allitcliintMaWdriaitignral`bilifreiilicrig'yott .,
P . . and heaviest work, and put the Machine to the ;mit rigid
t te. •
• 1. .ortiwniiii 41 . 4 d i :-
.ictive end ble AgeAtSl' w ,or the sale of
ti •se Machlitis/u'Poir liberal tc41.4 lileisenrf for samples
o. work and par6dulais of agency.. Address
.W. B. LASSCELL, Agent, •
. . .
apm.-zni • - - Pittebnrgh. Pa.
~ 4 1, ) A.. ,
L 'l4leiliilll463Y. 2164i*ORIY .
a: RP4l.pfil q , ItLI.OTITSI4, 3gITIXIN,ATIIIG tn)
n rket. buniin id l las of coal oil lrun Is per
fi tly. mak' andlree, from` all QtrenaiTo 0d0r... Man
a , 1 fur laqa . ,
• • 1
• V 1 4._ . ,.
;Li' STREtr. Prn.lolllllolt
•
R' E c '.'SOtnlKß7Z ; •
E. ScrEvigntzlig. • •
HOLESALE DEALERS AND 3fALICIIPAGTURERS OP.
No. 81 0 Pg AND INANOMPf e
rifttiltreet; BATir Block;'Plttebuitt, PA..
• We invite the 'attention. of Mir' customers' and ' lsl erchanbi . l
iolarelly to' our 'very large 'etoOk- of Boots' and :Shoes for!
f• ring and Summer sale*, and would respectfully solicit a
r.e..‘tinnanco cof, the liberal patronage hwetofote, • bestowed
on theiliciase. Ito* of • ' -
•.136 4 br 8 " A ND ~SHOES,
aNtaipeds4 Prat hen& strictly from maniesetnreriOtaying
l'eTen Kivith the greaten 'possible care ; has neeferbee n
"Fil.frpitseed; and leparticularty"adapted to the wanteof
1, *7 PIIROWA,smt
Our Goads me,have had manufactured With' eemiAld' rekr ,
~te to 'the wantiti those engeged 'in Berailfteg,. and: An.
..rrauted to give satisfaction..
t.;.• Parchmene vieiting this market aro' reimactrtilly . fitagneet e d
to call and examine our Atock, ; ea are prepared 40:.m1x ma
siate them with print mxfde,iind'of jot such '
.•
• IPARTI:CULAR SIZES
.latiririiiieN4, "gda!inittliiilie
t!;ise or Nsit"ltlrk 'or Philadelphia. '
All orders promptly attended . to,' eat • •
tai - APtetd•txi.• es; - Pcum•Pliftht.94:la.
ap'74m Vo Omer
WE INVXTE.THE ATTENTION OF
the le td ihe Pkg.,ADETIPIILS.
Housekeeping • Dry Goods Store,
where may foundth ;WV assortment of o ry
Goods, *volved in flittileifing thus :a, house, us easing' ,the
trouble tumidly experistieedia ithating such a ldes,
ye.
"lour In taiiiiiSatit l fida Mir giving our stion . Oor, to
this kind of stook, to theketaiiiSidii Of &ems emil &tie) , geode,
we can genre,' ten our utwg etel Wee to toe the meet favora
ble the.market;
• - IN 1.174110 N 4001)8,
vre aro able to gI re pried eatiefeetiOn being' the Oldest Be
ta6lished linen Mien. to the eity. arldhaving MO. for more
i thtin twenty years regular ItOperteve from elmiO of the beet
mattufactu'rem Itt p.tiiitod. We offer , Klee, e. large 'dock of '
FLANNELS AND MIJOILINS,
'of the beet Oaalitlon to be obtained. and nt the very lowest
prices. Also,' BlAnkotti t atinto, Minoring& 'Melange,' Damask'
Table Clothe, and Napkin& Towelll nee, Diener& ifuckitbscke,
'Aide and Plano' Covers. Dammam nod Montane, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Yiirniturn Chlntoon, Window
Sluidlugo;'!tc;, &v. JOHN V. COWELL & BON;
B. W. corner of Chestnut and govonth Ste.,
ap3o-tf
.QFRING . STYLES FOR
P-7 •
,Gexitlemen's Gai-ments,
Tn ,great variety; embracing in, p7.rt,, a large and well a*.
looted stock of Nancy Preach and Sniff&
CASSIMERES!AND COATINGS,
Together with,nOltaiibasortiriefit nPilhick find Colored
CLOTHS APIHTESTINOS; as theinannfactorica Europe
can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen ciP, of
taste, who appreciate atyle and quality in clothing.
SAMUEL GitAY SOL •
marl9-2y „Nu. A 9 F.lfth St., Pittsburgh.
AVING Fr Nib:
NATIONAL SA P'ETY TMUST COMPA NY;
Charteredi by the State Of PenetYlvertht:
1. Money is received every, day,.and.in any amount, large
or small. =:
2. FIVE PER CEET. liiterkitis paid. for money from the
'day it_is wit, in.
2; .
'The znaday GOLD, vthenever'it:lB
calledlor,,and.nithout notice. ,
4. 'Mahe*: is received fro,* Exam : tote, Adminiatrators,
Guardians; nidnihers. vilo.desirato.hs.ve'itin A Piaooof:per
feet safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. ,
5. The money received from depositors is invested MEBAL
ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND
„RENTS, and such other
'first class securities a 5 the Chaiteif'directs.,, '
6. OFFICEII.IOIIES--Eiei7 ilaY.froni 94111:5' o'clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till S o'clock in the evening.
=='iiiON ItitNitY; : BENKER,. President. ,
ROBERT ; SELIPTUnciE, Vice President.
Witham T heed; 'Sicritdry. '
le i OFFICE : Molnnt.Streeti South-West Corner of Third
Strept,,Philadelphla,
N'D'S .
The 'undersigned will attend to the locating of'land'War
rants in the Omaha and Nebraska.-City land districts, N. T.
The land sales will take,place in ,the months of July and
August. After the Side 4 Land Waribiets* can be used. The
lands of this-Territory are of the finest quality. Good Hetet-
Gana ea:rebel made near 'the' of.
River, and -near settle
ments. All warrants entrusted•to my care.Wlll be located on
lands selected by cateful land eximiiners.
letters of inquiryrequeited. Terns reasonable.
ALEX. F. AFEINNEY
, • Oriataills, Cass Coanty, N. T.
REFERS TO
KRAMER. k RATIN, jiankers, Pittsburgh.
LLOYD S BLACK, tt
REV. D. APKINKEY, D.D. " •
DREXEL & C0.,-Bankersahiladelphis.
R. T. LOMBAERT:Xildibiii-Pentia.lLß:,llititidelphiti..
DRYAN,.GAITOKEIti Bunkers, liollidaysburg, Pn
3L LLOYD &,CO, Bankers, Altoona, Pa.
GEO. R. MOWRYi.Esib, 'Chicago. • .'
FINLEY, ~Esc., St. Louis.
tßor.'G: LOOMIS; Ortapelis; T:
N EA WAREHOUSE
.:WHOLESALE AND °RETAIL
.
J. P S
lA. M .:
114 Smithfield .Street, • ..Pittsburgh
.
(nearly : opposite the Custom Rouse,) has just opened a very
choice selection of
,
CREEN' AND'BLACKPTEAS,*
of thelatest holiortations. • Also, .
„ •
IUO, LAGIIAYR.A, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
COFFEES;
New Orleans, Ohba, Coffee, Ora - Shed; and-Pulverized Sugars;
Rice, Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Slgreik,, ; RArina, Yeast Pow
ders, Maccaroni, VorMitolli,'Cocoa;lEroma;Extra. No.l, and
Spiced. Chocolate; Pure Ground Spices; Castile, Almond,
Tthlet",' Philo; aerates:l r , - . and Eosin-Swipe;'Sup. Carbonate ,01
Soda; Cream T,artar; Extra_Fine Table,Salt; Pure Extracts
Lemon and Vanillaf Star,"Minald, and Dipped Candlem - Sugar ,
Cured-Rams; 'Dried Beef; Water;" Butter,- Sugar; rend - Soda
Crackera; Foreign
„Fruits,
''..W'fideattickluis been ;purchased for , CASR,• - and• - will be
'offered to the Trade, and also . to Families ; at you moderate
advinees,. from Whom reBpedfially 'solicit a share of pat
- relnagiX - . . jani" .4f ••
JOHN 'A.: - JAEN - SHAW, •
'Timfly Groed • and Tea . .. .Dealer,
253 LIBERTY STREET,
Haring riceinly-returriedfrent the.'Etist,. and added: largely
to his,stock,by. fresh purchases desires to call the attentioa
of the'plibllc to the finest and largest aseortment. of - •
• \ * Choi.b6 Family - ,Groceries,
TEA'S, SPICE'S, 4-0
.
to be found 4n this ,city. Schcols, Hotels, .and ,
DeafensittiO iiiity'farorlxim with' their orders, may rely 'alma'
the .quality of.the' goods they .parchase, as lite object loto.
furnish the Lest and freshast goods in the market, at the
Oatalo , mes containing en extended /Ist of my : stockfur
nished by inaiL'lrdeSired. . .
furnartagii.
aorter- A. mkiquz.A*;
-.;4013 , •• - :lAberty , Street, 'ne.si;:Hood.
CARPETING.•
87 ``Fourth`'Street, .
Hayo received theli klitIKG, STOCK a
a lar,ngtv„.-egza,rt egMg e
. :): • • •-
Shaxlips; IVlattuig, Rugs,
-.•-• A-T:S Pc'T
Their itsVitimentir_ uneuipassed, and' wilt Ize ,sold
svry lowest , rates;:for,Cash. . , rap2l-2m
R - o'o PING.
„
WIT ,LJAM - JOHNSON,
(LA.: !Mass & Joaxsolv,)
. , „ • ,
SeleManufacturel. and Dealer the-following three'distinet
tinds of Rooting , r
lei: Galli Elastic benent, Felt and Canvas . Rooting.
241: -Taipei; 'ied...Felt,:eemeae.aad Gilivol Reefing..
3d. Patent English Aspluiltive Felt Roofing.
Pronf,':dind. Warranted.
.:Roofing Materiel for sale, ,witle printed instructions for
using.
la jar:Wise atßates & Tatum:sea alttstaad, •
4atree4 PAttllburgh:
GUIVI CEMENT is unequalled as a paint for
Metal Roofs, hiking twice as long, and cheaper than entrants - 1
,painti.,a,lB9,as.a paint to prevent dampness. in Brick ;Walls. •
:••iiSe3-1 V" ' "' • WTE JOHNSON
4 W - F. VlNDEifittito,
- , Arip , ar,3s77.oo.lit.wear- .
Air OFFICE, NO. 1.04 FOURTH STREET,
Between Wood and Smithfield Streets.
1? ICE - .11012r1t S :
• • ' PoSin Weloek 112., , to 4 °Week_ P. M.
~ .decE- 1 41: •
D. MCORD JAMES S WCORD.
41 10 911143.111;.:310:',(W
MANUFACTURERS AND . DEALERS, IN
i , Caps, and „Straw :Goods,
4144) . - .),RsTAIL„
„
431 -W a .o•d treml :P. 1441.. b tg,h,
-Rive now on hand for Spring sates, as largaand evinplate an
assortment of Goods as can be found in any of the Eastern
- Oittak einnastlng Of ' i .
Silk; 'and , Wool iHats .
, ; :of; every.style and qualitypMAPS of everrquality , andlatest
fashions; Palm Leaf. Straw, Leihorn. and Panama FIA.T . SI *
Straw, and. Silk BONNETS; ete...; etc: - Tenons leis' Mak. to
purchase either by Wholesale or Itetail, will find it to their
"advantage to call and 4x:bailie - our stock. marl3-ly
• H. HARISEV & Co"
. .
C01126W, of. Dictmorid. Alto, Ziftsburgli,..
ANIT,FACTpRERS ,
.
~S addles,, ,H arnessi-:and- Thinks
RIVETED LEATHEREQS.E, A ND bi.A.CHINA , B.ELTING
-
,VIEST PREMIUM AWARDED
--- • • THE STATEFAIR TO -
'4 WPIAESAFIAVIE I ' i. 'IIIIr .;1 110100i
FOR:VRE:BEST •
V E S—AN.II,.III.A , N,G,E S ,
.-...fpr4 - eamilic3,.e t tt . d. BEST „WOOE
. COOK STOE.,
REI' NO. 2 , 15 Lp3Eltrir STREET, at the bead of Wood,
Pittsburgb;Pa.' ' 40b79-17
::It4-/cOl- *,I IPIAOS OS' '.
I ;V.
SevOnteeli
=NEW AND SECOND-HAND ':'PIANOS
Wishing, to reduce my stock of Renting Pl4llOB. will sell
tlasfollinvihi desirable loi'nf New 'snit Second-11mM 'Planes
now im.store 'and ready..for,examination :and , kale at the
axtremely low prices annexed to them., and those Who do
purehaimr'may 'be taiseredktlier auth- an , opportunitr is set
-dons offered. Ow tbosornarked fer, PAM, no xlisnoupt will be
allowed. '
Those for sale on credit. Three Arenas only, will
given, and must be settled for by note, payable in the city,,
- or" ir diacount orthree yet cent.. for'cash: , Ties following.
elegant
Rosewoodi. Seven,. Octave ...Pianos,
.
ON(A :CREDIT ,OF THREE MONTH&
. . .
A
new and elegant 7 octave Rosewood Louis XlT:Piano,
— With all the latest iniprevitifini* made expremly for
apbscriber, and will „be, warranted. The factory Pere
of this 'style $6OO for sale at
Another the sanicaty/rnatid{price 383
Another from the fame maker. in an elegant Itl
easeonanithicturers' pkia. 4575 ; for ese svote
' • .4'2SO
elegnutitosewooli .achlve P i ano, info. by limmeon,
Reeinn itt'fierfect eider, and in' useless than one year;
the price When new was $350, .;240
A richly carved 7 octave, new and lar.ge acale liestiwood
'Piano, made-"by IL Gala; the • INew :York Priem of
which one year. ago was 2450 oxi
Two elegant Roeiewood' 7 octave Planoi, 'eerie& imaild—
lugs; scale frork:A t 04,4 roade...hz Gale, 4 : k co., trneFid
aced by good judges as among the first of the New
;OYork Makers, at the.low.price of.:i .... ,
.... .... ...... 275
ne same style, 534 • octaves.. .... . ... . ...... . . ..... .... ...... . 250
One elegant 'Rosewood Chlckering A'Sbn's old.
aside, In use not - more than s h r. iponthsths Mail price ..
of which is $376 ..... . ...........................,, ... .. . ... . ..... 2E4
TIIVFOLLOWnitARE.YOR CASH ONLY i
A.Nahognny, double -mum! corners, octave, made by A.
ChickerintA &Mk—, .. . . 4160
... ...... -
'4M,Vwf4d, bY,YII.IFiTwo.
..... ..... ..... 150
A: 6 active, & 'I3SA Mahogany, 6 untave, Chickeri ar&oSteintrs.4;.....,.... 60.
Mahomy,
60
A 141aliogaity WAWA, Load Si .... . . .. . ... 40 1
*Rosewood o.9cta7;lolocherieg.
Altpee:aood, - 0 estate, Nutt 4'
4 abilefiedi , 'the ' 4 0 .1azioli
319919ffigfth1tf* Tharate4. 9 4l.9.:f9 9 , ofetaace..,.
3 tana.:3iitto4,
7
B A T 01. F 5 s
CELEBRATED
SEWING, MACHINES,
The BeSt , in Use.
These Machines make the SHUTTLE, or Lot's Smelt, which
is undeniably the best.
They TM but little Thniad? work almost noiselessly, are
simple,. and easily operated.
Active and fellable local Agents wanted.
Address lIENRTIVI. RHOADS, Agent,
Federal Street, Allegheny City.
SEND Fart A CTROU2 4R. - 01
marlo-ly
•
PITTSBURGH
IRV so& 1 fte , 3r. 4V Int !IL - 4 e •
A FIRST-CLASS CURB, .
In in; sixth year. Room for over one hundred patients.
Or Send for Circular, to
D. FREASE, M. D.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
m 5- -
Tito* CITY COMMERCIAL COL—
LEGE.-05.00 pays the entire cost of tuition. Minis
ters' sons hiaf price. Students enter et any. time. Por Cata
levee, specimens, .tc., enclose fire letter stamps to
my26-Gm JENKINS .SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa.
-ROVER Sz. BAKER'S
CELEBRATED
Family Se wing Machines.
A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00.
CORNER OF FTFTIT AND 51ARKET STREETS, (crr4r
Huguif Dry Go'ods Store,) Eyrairsoz as Fara SMUT,
PiTTSBITRAII:
495 BROADWAY, Naw Yaks.
730 CYI.ESTNET STREET, Rumuiir.prix4..
KV.° These Machines 5Cw from two spools,. and form a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which
will no rip, even if eTC7S , fourth stitch be. cnt. They are
unquestionably the best in the market for family use.
Atal" :SEND, EQII..A CERCULAB:. • ' aplfgy
MEDICAL.
MR'S N S OWI
A. impanel' load None orid t rozoole Phyolcian, presents to the Attu,
tine of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR: CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly. facilitates theyneese pt teething, by sops bin the game,
inane*/ all in&awkeitio*-71.11 say AIS. PAlN • and spsaimodle agtietk,
SURE TO REGULATE . THE ROWELS.
Depend upon it, mother, it nail! give neat to renselves, and
.
'RELIEF :AND - HEALTH TO OYOUR INFANTS.
We have pet' op arid ao/d-thi. ever-ten years, and CAN
SAY, IN, CONF ID ENCE AND.TRUTH of it what we never have twee
able to eayof re 4 other meeleine,NEVEß HAS IT FAILED, IN A
SINGLE , INSTANCE, TO. EFFECT A CURE, when timely med.
Never did we bible ma Mebane of eimatirlaetiOn byany om who abed
Oa. the contrary, alike dellg hied with its operation; and speak
In terms of eommantlidlea el umairal effects' and. medical Tiptoes.
We spank in this matter !• WHAT WE DO SNOW," e ft s, ten years'
erpenienee, 'AND TLF.DGE OUR REPUTATION -FOR THE FUL
FILLMENT OF, WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. in &meet livery ext .
genes when the infect briefer** from pain . and embenetion, relief will
herfoontln rifle., orywenty . minutes after the syrup is adeolnletered.
This minable preparation ne , Ilm e h m eeeriptloa ormus etch. meat ET.
PERIENCEDand SKILLFUL NU ES - m New Foe e.
en{ andhaa be
vied with'NEVER FAILING SU . in -
THOUSANDS OF CASES
Hr of only mileves the child from pain, but irtrigonttes the demob
and bowels, 'eorreatoocidity, • sad .mues tame. end ens r to the whole
system. It will almost Whinny Mime GRIPING IN BOWELS,
AND WRW COLIC, gad mrommte . amnanions, whicb, if sol_9ewlitT
remedied„ond in death. We' believe- it the BEST ANDSURNST
MEDY-IifTHE WORM, in. *Mama ~of DYSENTERY AND DIAR
RHCEA-IN CHILDREN, whildnirit arises from teadriag, or from wry
other muse. We would soy to every mother who bee a child ,off'er'ing
from any of the foresigng emulous on-DO NOT LET YOUR PRB.
=DIMS, NOR THE FREJ=CES • OF tristrES, stand between
dos and nour'entfering the . .mdiet that will be, SURF pee
ABSOLUTELY MIRE-4d follow the' aseof thin inwiirine, if timely
wed.: Fall direction far smug will ny „Mat bottle. Noses
genuine unison the &uninitte *of - CIErRTiN h PEREINS, New York, is
Mahe outside wrapper... Sold birDirustlits throsghthe world.
Pt lleipal "' Office, 13 Cedar 'ldtreek Yr. Y.
taws: ra CUTS PER 8CVZ27.11.;
mar-44y . , • .
•
101 1 1 4 F f §§ l 4l1 7
HOOFLANVS
RED/C►i
O S THE 4r4t4;
Gr. 11. MA. T .
'STANDARD • R.DME:DIES
o tbe'priiii.4.; have acquired dieli-o* immix*
, only.thkonglityeari of Unisrandectsatiethation
3e-by-Vien in ailAmieel.
H O`O7LANWS
;GERMAN -*BITTERS
wns iesennaa: emus
Wm!' Qompl t, DYErperads. liundlee; Nervous De
. 4 bility."Dismmes of the "Sidman.
mad' all , diseases arising from a•disprdered liver, or vrsak
-
Hasa of the Stomaca ap,d,.ll.igestiv.e Onpuar,
MUM FEVER, MOUS Falat MW FEVER ' AND ~.AIR!
Dee our Almanac, for proof. Pax . ag, is " cents per 13ottle.
•
Hoolianes-Baisauge-Conlial
emu, Colds, or Nommen, ]ktatA:llifilt,' roginami,
Croup,. Pneumonia; Incipient Commmpfion.
and 114 performed' the most szto4* curio oi‘rktiown
CONFIRMED. CONNOMPTION:
As s DissrhataCordial it is unegiuinak.: lissa, It; =Ms
=NM
• :f.IIIOOFIANIPS S.III3III6iN)IILL s
&sin , ' swell known thrmigliont Iktiope sourAmorics, needs
no commeudasstan ker.. _ Tfieysrt pn ely vegetable, are
';.prepared with great exactnesitaid arowagotrocated; No
better Cathartic Pill can be found. rug Ms. per box.
These medicines are prsparod by Itr. C. M. lac:most &
lhUadelilia, and St. la* No. and are sold by
deale eveijitheris. The Nig
-. , ruiturii : of C. IV.Taostioirwilll on the outside of oath
— * - bottle ;
In our “MAr.Wsiassanor.„'poblished normally, ro
find .tatkiniony and commendatory ; !loth:ea from all
•erte of the countrj., pieso Rae :Om away by
all our agents.
DR. W.LANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM :S PEC IF IC/
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
HE countenancer is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional' flushes or a cir
cumicribed spot on one or hOth cheeks; the
eyes become,-dull ; the pupils dilate; Sr.
azure semicircle , runs -along, the lower eye
. lid;-the nose is irritated, swells, and some
'times" bleddi;'-a swelling, of the upper lip;
occasional ',headache; With humming or
-throbbing of' the cars; .an unusual secretion
of saliva; . slimy or :furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly-in the morning; ap
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
knawing sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely. gone . ; fleeting ; pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea-, and vomiting, violent
• pains -• throughout, the'-abdomen;.bowels ir
regular; at times costive; 'stools slimy; not
' - nnfreqnently-tinged withfhlood; belly swol
len andhard; turbid ; respiration oc
casionally dii£icult, ?,,nd accompanied by
• hiccOugh.; cotigh;lometintes dry and convul
uniasyn And- &curbed sleep, with
.
grindmrof the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable Sth
Whenever.tbe. above symptoms are
found, to exist,
VERMIEUGE
Will certainly effect.a. cure.
The , universal success, which has at
tended the administration .of this. prepar
ation. has' been such as, to warrant us in
pledging ourselves to public to
RETURN': THE 'MONEY
in evert instmce , where it;should prove inef
kctual 7 . ooviding the syuytoms attending
the sickness of, the child or adult should
warrant aie, stippoSition of worms being . the
cause."' In all• cases the Medicine to be given
IN STRICT' ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
'we - pledge ourselves to- the public, ti at
Dr: ACLane's Vennifuge
DOES °"NO72- ' COITTA.IN 'MERCURY
.
- any„forni; and that it is an liniment
p.nepaiktion; capable of - doing the
sl4_htese. in" jary to the most tender infant
' • • • Address all orders to
-., - ;FLEMING BROS • Pirrsianton PA.
P.S. Dialers anti Physicians ordering from others than
andsrainlijeßroa non e will do wail to write their orders distinctly,
bat prepared by Fleming
Bs. , -
. those wishing to give them
.will forwexA s per msA,post mini, to any part of
thalUnited atasee,`one'bor of Ms for twelve threeisent
Pillage stomps, Orono viii of .Termitage for fmrteen
fftnnlPE...rrAtl. orders from Canssia mast be ao•
on" prytied by twentyr nada extra.
riffielfor,S# 4 lspirmiste twit Ganntry from Imgsna
.
oii4ts•ry •