'took foticts.
THE DIVINE PURPOSE 'EXPLAINED, OR
MOHDios DECREED ; Yet Evil - Net`' Caused,
Not'. Moral Freedom, Impaired; , and thi Glory
of , God the End of AU. Pp. 880. By the
Reii: George Aforton. Philadelphia.: +roseph M.
Wilson, No. 111 South-Tenth Street, below
Chestnut. 1860.
We have alreadY called the attention of our
readers to this velum* by, stating its object and
giving the table of , Contents; The questions
here discussed are thbse which in every age
have awaliatied. CIA opposition of the carnal
mind, anAhniti`giien rise to long, elaborale, and
often acrimonious disputation, even among Evan
gelical Chtistians. The Arminian controversy is
by no means settled yet, and there is still • room
for alearm, logical, and Scriptural survey of the
entire ground that has been so often gone- over.
Mr. Morton has made the Points at issue be
tweCalvinists and Arminians the subject
of long and careful study ; and in his pas
toral experience he. had an opportunity of
meetinuwith them in their practical form, in
a Manner doßid, to one who has never bean a
pastor. His ilnithbd of treatment is highly ap
propriate; the style is clear and forcible, and he
establishes "most conclusively, by theonerrhig
deelarations of Scripture, that God has eternally
decreed'ill things, and that in so tieing he is not
justlfliable to the charge of originating moral
evil, or of .affecting,,man's responsibility as ,a
moral agent. But in Undertaking to explain
why God did so,ind A i ale he did it, he has done
what no trulY 4cientific; mind 'would attempt to
do with regard to the wonders of nature. This is
beyond the reach of human intellect. It is bet
ter to , tske the explicit, statements of Scripture,
even though , they may sometimes contain things
our feeble reason may be unable - to comprehend
fully. The theory adopted by the author that
evil. originates with man owing to an imperfec
tion in his very nature, and that God himself
could not have Prevented this imperfection, is
one of the things that we do not knew.
But on the'wholeilhe work of Mr. Morton ia
a valuable one-in the
. present state of the con
troversy, and Will well repay , peruial and study.
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL :RECOLLECTIONS. By
the late Charles Robert Leak, R. A. Edited
with Prefatory Essay on Leslie as an Artist;
. and, Selections from his Correspondence. By
Torn Taylor, Esq., editor of the Autobiography
of Hayden. Pp. 856. Boston: Ticknor 4 .
Fields. New York: Sheldon 4 Co. 1860.
Ten years previous to his death, Mr. Leslie be
gan to write oat these Recollections in regular
,orderr.whioh, he. derived from notes and-memo
randa made during the; former part of his life.
Mr. Leslie's reputation as painter was very
high; his-judgment in matters. of art was dis
criminating and , correct; his dpportunities for
examining the works of the,greatest masters, and
meeting with the most celebrated characters of
his times, were not excelled; and he crowned all
with the beauty of a 'Christian life and death.
These Recollections, giving an account of his
early life, ilia sulisequent career, his. criticisms
on works of art,• and his descriptions of the moat
noted men and women of his generation, form a
volume orrsre fascination to the genial and ap:
preciative reader.
EURIPIDES EX RECENSIONE FREDERICI
A ,PALEY; ACCESSIT VERBORUM ET
NOMINUM INDEX. . Vol. 1. New York:
Harper - 4 . Brothers. • 1600.
This is the third volume of the admirable se
ries of Greek and Latin Texts, now in course of
publication by the Harpers. The Greek type of
the volume, now before us,is in the highest style
of the typographical art. We earnestly invite the
attention of teachers and scholars to this une
qualled series.
LIVES AND SPEECHES OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLN .AND HANNIBA.L HAMLIN. By W.
D..llowelle and Hayes, Life of Abraham
Lincoln. By W. D. Howells. With Steel Por
traits. 12m0.,. Pp. 406. Columbus: Pub
lished by Follett, Foater d• Co. Pittsburgh:
Bunt Miner. 1860.
4
This volume has been carefully prepared, and
the reader - will from itlearn whatever can be
known concerning the lives and speeches of the
standard hearers of the Republican party. Dur
ing the election campaign this book must have a
wide circulation among men of all parties.
T•HE MORNING WATCHES AND NIGHT
WATCHES. By the Rev. J.l. Mac Duff, D.D.
Pp.. 126. THE MIND AND WORDS OP JE
SUS; and, THE FAITHFUL PROMISER.
By the same author. Pp. 190.
The Messrs. Carter have just issued exceeding
ly neat pocket editions of these charnOng little
works, that have refreshed and quickened so
many weary souls. Multitudes have already
tasted of their sweetness, and we hope that in
the present form they , will be the delight of
thousands more, Price of each.only thirty cents.
For sale in Pittsburgh by Robert S. Davis and
William S . . Rentoul, and in Allegheny by Mrs.
E. C. Cochran. '
THE NATIONAL PREACHER, for July, has
a: sermon.by the late eloquent Rev.. Edward Darr
Griffin, never before published, entitled
"The Art of Preaching," that of ~ i tself is worth
the entire most of a year's subscription. We
commend it to the 'study-of preomhers and theo
logical student&
THE HERALD OF TRUTH has been regularly
received for several weeks. It is a weekly pub
lication, and is designed to disseminate Gospel
Truth, by the publication of Sermons, and other
religious matter by clergymen of. all the evangeli
cal,denominations, both of this country and Eu
ropa Three. Sermons each week, besides sev
eral pages of other religious reading will always
appear in its. columns. Published at No.. 130
Nassau Street, New-York, by H. Seymour Sawa
& Co. ,
t:c.'
Wish I Had a Capital."
So I heard -a great strapping young . man
exilttitil'ilie other day. I did want to tell
him a piece of my mind so bad. .But
just, write ; it to him. You want capital, do
you? And suppose you had what you call
capital, what would you do with it? You
want capital ! - gave let t you,got hands and
feet, and body, and ; tausele, and -bone, and
brains; add, do ri*t' you: call them 'capital ?
What more Capital - did 'Crlid give to any
boAyl Ohl but they are not Money, say
you. But they are more than money. If
you will use them they will make money,
and nobody can take them from you.
Don't you know how to use them ? If you
don't it is tine you were learning. Take
hold of the..first plow, or hoe, or jack-plane,
or broadox •that you, can nd, and go to
work. Your capital will soon yield you a
large interest. Aye, but there's the rub;
you don't want tiiwork; you want money
or credit, that You may play, the gentleman
and speculate, and end by playing the vag
abond; or you want a plantation and ne
,groes, that you May hire an overseer to at
.tend to them, while you run about over the
country and dissipate, and get in debt; or
want:to marry some rich girl 'whe Jeay - be
foolish enough to take you for your fine
clothes and good looks, 'that she may sup
port yen.•
. •
Shalttf4,l l P9Dy you,; Young man ! Go t°
work*Aiith the capital you have, and you'll
soon make intereist' enough . upon it, and
with it, .to. give, you ..as.,Much .money as you
want, and:melte you,-feel like A, man. 'lf
you 014 5 0(61k° money upon iltat capital
yon.intn ) 3tou cadSe t x ,1 ,lrog had
million of dollars l in menty. If you
do z't know,how itd hone, and muscle,
and,hrOrin, - yen would not *now** to use
gold. If you , let the capital yonlave lie
- itileiandlvaate, 'and rust out, it ..wouldbe
tit yott 4 hado4;
e-Yikoilyilinolv:Saii , :to
%8 0 4fl a te,t ocawhabout 'like a great
MII=IIIEM
helploss child, waiting for, somebody .to
come in, and feed you, but , go to work.
Take the first work you can find, no, matter
what it is, so that you be sure to do it like
Billy Gray did his drumming—well. Yes,
Whatever you undertake, do it well; always
do your best. If you manage the capital
you already have, you will soon have plenty
more to manage; but if you can't or won't
manage the capital God has given you, you
will never have any other to manage. Do
you hear, young man? •
Carrying the Turkey Home.
Chief Justice Marshall was a great man ;
but great men are never proud. He was
not too proud to wait upon himself. He
was in the habit of going to market him
self and carrying home his purchases. Of
ten would he be seen going home at sun
rise, with poultry in one hand and vegeta
bles in the other. On one of these occa
sions, a fashionable young man from the
North, who had removed to Richmond, was
swearing violently because he-could find , no
one to carry home his turkey. Judge Mar
shall stepped up and asked , where he lived.
When he heard, he, said," That.is my.way;
I will take your turkey home for yo"
When they came to the house, the young
man 'asked, "What shall pay you?" "Oh,
nothing,';" said the Judge -" , you are wel
come; it was all in my way; and it was no
trouble to me."
" Who is that polite old man, who
brought home my turkey for me ?" asked ,
the young man of a bystander. "Oh,".
said he, "that was Judge Marshall, Chief-
Justice of the United States." " Why did
he bring home my turkey ?" "I suppose
he did it," said the bystander, "-to teach
you not to feel above attending to ydur own
business!' '
Here is a good moral under the guise of
a fable :--" A young man once picked up a
sovereign in the road Ever afterwards, as
he walked along, he kept his eyes , fixed,
steadily on'the ground, in hopes of finding
another. And in the course of a long life
he did pick up, at different times, a goodly
number of coins, gold and, silver.... But. all
these years, while he was looking for them,
he saw not that the heavens were'Vright
above him, and nature beautiful around.
He never once allowed his eyes to - look, up
from.the mud and filth in which lie sought:
the treasure; and when he died, a rich old
man, he only knew this fair earth of ours
as a dirty road in which to pick up money
as you walk along."
One night, after little Julia had said: her
prayers, she lay very still a few moments,
thinking, and then asked, "Mother what
does.it mean by deliver us from evil ?' "
"It means, darling,.asking God to keep
our bodies safe from being sick, or getting
hurt in any way, and also to keep us, from
doing any thing that would be wrong or
displeasing to him."
Julia was again silent for a moment, -and
then asked, "Did Willie get one of the
evils to-day when he fell down stairs ? "
" Yes."
. .
"But•then," said the little
_girl, "his
evil was'at a naughty evil; but a sorry
evil."
She meant, I supposei that an evil which
would cause pain to the body was a thing
to be sorry for, more than any naughty ac
tion which would be displeasing to •God.
Her Mother tried to explain to her that to
tell a lie or to be unkind, or angry, or dis
obedient, or to take any thing that belong
ed to another, was a much greater evil than
falling down stairs, or anything else which
only hurts the body, but does not injure
the soul. I'do not know as she understood
it very well, but her mother hopes that her
naughty evils will be those for which she
will be the most sorry.--Child at Home.
"Black yo'r boots, .sir'? " cried a little
London shoe-black, as a man was passing.
" How well can you do, them ?" he asked.
"I'll black them as well as I can," said the
little fellow. The man put out his foot.
The boy took hold of his business with a
will, and the bespattered boots soon shone
as bright as the best blacking could make
them.
"Youthink that will please me?".said
the gentleman, '
as he handed him his mon
ey. "It will please my Father," said the
little - shoe-black. " Your father ; where
does he live ?" "Up in the sky." "'Dead,
then ?" said the gentleman. "My Father
is God," said the little boy, reverently.
"How do you know it will please God?"
asked the gentleman. "If I do right it
will please God," said the boy. " How do
you know?" The little shoe-black stopped
a moment, and said, Because I feel it
here, sir," striking his hand upon his heart,
with a simple sincerity which touched the
stranger, who stepped on leaving the poor
shoe-black far behind him. Bute he did
not leave his words behind him. Ile
brought them home to this country.;.and
often, and often asked himself, about his
business or his recreations, " Do /feel here
whether I please or displease God ?"
"Quick. as the apple of the eye,
0 Gad, ray conscience make."
So, often, does a chance word become
the seed of thought.
orticulturai.
No class.of plants are more useful in the
hands of the skillful gardener than the
climbers. They possess almost miraculous
powers, transforming any unsightly out
building into an object of reatheauty. No
~0 0d gardener will have any- hare board
fences about his premises—all are wreathed
and festooned, and made gay and graceful.
Then for Covering cottage verandahs, what
can equal this class of plants? They put
to theblush all the expensive work, of the
architect and the builder, and make the
poor man's cottage appear more elegant--
possessing more of nature—more-of quiet,
grace—than the palace of a prince. For
this purpose, the hardy varieties of grape
vines are fury usefUl.
• The Virginia Creeper is an excellent
climber, and.although a native of .ourown
land, much more popular in Europe'than
with us. Its leaves are digitate, of a dark,-
rich green in Summer, and becoming of a
rich crimson in the Autumn. It throws
s out little roots at the joints, by which it
fastens itself to anything it touches.' The
'Honeysuckles wehave in great vari
etYl*o.evrybody, loves 'them, though we
so few show their love in a prac
tical way.
The Periploea, or Trirginian Silk :is a
rapid growing, fine climber, and will twine
itself around a tree or any other objecifor
twenty or forty feet in height. • The`foliage
is'bright and glossy, but the flowers;, are
brown and not showy.
The Chinese Wistaria is one of the• most
rapid growing of all the climbing plants,
afterit gets a fair start,. Sometimes,, for
some unacCountable reason, it refuses to
make any material growth for a year or two
after -being planted; but all at once takeS
*art, in*pakes 'a splendid growth -throW
ing.opt AtOots telk, fifteen, and : twenty feet
in length, in one season. It commences
blooming early in June, and a large plant
wilt begiterallY loaded:withfthoitsands of
teAli
eate,,pale,blue blossoms, so numerous that
theWitoltplitg.seerns to be a floral wreath.
~ 4 : ~ }
Look Up.
Which Evil«Ρ Was II?
The Shoe-Black.
The Climblhg Plants.
PRESBYTERIAN - . ..13.4NNER. , 74,TijAp .Airi.,47:tiTiy•',14.,,P360.
The racemes are from ten to twelve inches
long, and well, filled with delicate and
sweetly perfumed flowers. The foliage is
abundant, and of a pleasant lively glean.
It succeeds best in a rich, deep loam. It
does not flower until the plant gets strong,
and the older the plant the more freely it
seems to flower.
The Climbing Roses are now to be had of
almost every variety of color, and should
be extensively planted.
The Bignonia or Trumpet Flozver, is a
magnificent climbing plant, producing large
trumpet-shaped scarlet flowers, with some
thing of an orange tinge, and of great
beauty. They are produced in clusters.
A good plant trained to a pillar or
when in flower, presents a most splendid
sight.
Aristrolochia, or Dutchman's Pipe, is an
elegant climbing plant, with very hand
some, broad' leaves, and very curious flow
ers, losely resembling a meerschauni pipe,
and hence the name. It grows fifteen or
twenty feet high, and begins to flower in,
June.. It makes• a .splendid shade,for a .ve
randah or Summer house.—Rutal New-
Yorker-.
ottry.
4est, Weary Spgl.
Rest, weary soul !
The penalty ii'boine, the ransom paid,'
For all thy sins full satisfaction made ;
Strive not thyself to do what Christ has: done ;
Take, the free gift,. and make the, joy thine own.
No more,:by,pangs of guilt.and fear &street,-
- Rest, sweetly rest.
• Rest, weary heart
From all thy silent - griefs, and secret yain,
Thy profttless regrets andlinginge vain ;
Wisdom and love have ordered all:thepast.
All shall be blessedness and light at last ; •
Cast off the eaves that have so long opprest—
, Rest, sweetly rest.
Rest, weary head !
Lie down to slumber in the peaceful tomb,'
Light from above has broken 'through' its gloom.
Ilere, in the plaCe where once thy Saviour lay,
Where he shall wake thee on a future day, 0
Like a tired child upon its mother's breast—
,
Rest, sweetly. rest.
Rest, spirit free!
In the green pasture of the heavenly shore,
Where sin and sorrow can approach no.more;
With all the flock by the good Shepherd fed,,
Beside the streams of life eternal led,.
Forever with thy God and Saviour blest—
Rest, sweetly rest.
glisrdianens.
Victor EMEIRTICI'S Dominions.
The New-York Post gives the following
graphic sketches of the condition of the
territory and cities,
,recently added to the
kingdom of Sardinia.
-It is not merely, an, ,additional :territory
and population that Sardinia has acquired.
The sceptre ,of Victor , EManuel is now
swayed over some'of the noblest cities of
Italy, and the most interesting in the
world. When Lombardy was ceded to
Sardinia, we took occasion to speak of the
importance and splendor' of Milan ; but by
the acquisition of Tuscany, the , Sardinian
crown gains Florence; as Rogers, says in
his "Italy,", "of all fair, cities' ;on
earth, the fairest "—one containing greater
treasures of art than any city in. Europe,
excepting Rome, and one rendered sacra
to the student and aitist by the memories
of the great men who once trod its streets ;
Michael Angelo, Dante, Petrarch, Boccac
cio, Da Vinci, Cellini, A,merigo Vespucci,
Giotto, Brunnelleschi, and others promi
nent in the history and art of Italy. A
`city_so well known as Florence, needs no
description from us, here. Its monarchs
had in the Pitti Palace royal residence
nobler even than the Tuileries, Sehonbrunn,
or Windsor Castle, and Victor -Emanuel's
capital and palace at Turin offer no such
regal grandeur as this new provincial, city
that lies in the vale of Arno, and is guard.
ed by the Apennines, with Fiesole and
Bellosguardo standing like mountain senti
nels outside its massive walls.
Then but a few miles distant is Sienna,
a city of near twenty thousand inhabitants,
with streets, rich in. medimval architecture,
and a cathedral which, out of Italy, would
be considered a iniracle . of splendor. There
is Lucca, with a population of about twenty
five thousand, in a rich agricultural dis
trict, with a modern aqueduct rivaling in
extent and elegance those of Roman anti
quity, and. • connected by railways with
Florence. Thero,itaisa„ witl i tw,onty-one
thousand souls, itiUniVersitr, and As inev
itable leaning tower. There is Arezzo, where
Petrarch was born, and :more -.important
than all, but. Florence, there is Livorno:—
outrageously Anglicised into the uneupho
nious Leghorna flourishing seaport, with
a population of seventy-five thousand, and
more commerce than any town in Italy,
excepting, perhark Naples, and Genoa.
"Tuining toward the 'East we find Farina,
with about forty-onethousand, and. Modena,
with about twenty-eight• thousand inhabi
tants; both quietly prosperous towns. Be
yond these is Bologna which, with ,its
seventy-five thousand inhabitants, was for
merly the second city of the Papal States.
Its University is world renoWned, and
though the •city may not boast the archi
tectural grandeur of, other Italian towns,
its 'buildings, as well as its people, have an
independent character ,of their own. A
little' further is Ferrara, with thirty thou
sand inhabitants; a grand palace, ,'and
somewhat gloomy 'reminiscences of" the
house of Este and Your: operatic,, ; -friend
Lucretia Borgia: Still further and near
the coast, stands
"Thaknlape of old, renown
Once in the Adrian Sea, Ravenna."
with half oriental relit! of Honorius and
Theodoric, of Gothic I el Sags end Byzantine
monarchs. There, too, sis the tomb of
Buried, like Scipio; by the upbraiding shore."
'Following; the seacoast we soon Mite
upon. Rimini, ,once .the seat of a learned
and refined, court, and yet containing ,a
cathedral in which are buried 'the illustri
ous dead of that period—a sorfofyantheon,
which gave to England_the idea of West
minster Abbey.' IHere Ahe.marchiofanrms ;
ation and Sardinian aggrandizemenf ap
pears to be stayed, fbr how - ,Igng< it is
difficult to, coniepture., , But should it
reach no further,. the 4King of Sardinia has
already increased.Ais power„p.od possessions
to au ..exten't whieti•.ouglit? to'filitiSfY. the
most ambitious monarch. •
The Lost Artit
A great deal of nonsense has been utter
ed by - sensation lecturers and magazine
writers about wonderful, arts which perished
with the ancients.. To trust in the lamen
tations of these wiseacres over the " lost
arts," one would think,we had fallen upon
very degenerate times indeed. But none
of the doleful stories are true. Cleopatra,
pp doubt, was ,a veryfine woman she
never dissolved pearl in wine. Archi
medes was a-great -Man' in his day, but he
2neverzset.-,fire- to, the.. Roman .ships • with
ilmroing glasses'as. the Able relates.,
The ancients bad no= useful 'arts -whith
we do- not understand better and practise
- mere tlitin — tliey x :life
s „hunk
blest American, mechanic teach' --she
EartheraMiilineteitian
sciences and artlL,,,e,whieh aver
4 V.R.4.
dreamed. Theancients, indeed, did many
wonderful things have not been
since repeated; but they were only such
things as are not worth doing 'over again.
If we had occasion to build such a foolish
thing as a pyramid, we would improve on
our modelin every respect; and instead of
keeping a hundred...thousand half-starved
slaves at the work for twenty years, we
would turn it out finished in a few months:
George taw and ahundred 'others would
be willing to take the'contract at a day's
notice. '
If anY people, now-a-days, lived in a
condition like the ancients, they would be
objects for sincere• pity, and it would be
our duty speedily to send missionaries
among them. What a lamentable sight
would be a,nation of great mental vigor,
halfelothed and poorly fed, tilling the earth
:with wooden f. plows; without soap, plus,
friction matches, or india,-rubber • - How
queenly ;would one of our fa.etory girls ap
pear to them ; l. How magical the ; art of .a
,Yankee..clockmaker Beggars now-a-days,,
with regardto the subStantial comforts 'of
life, fare.better than ancient, kings,
OUr ruo4rn civilization is surely just
whatis suited for the welfare of humanity.
The . steam engine, polities, electricity, mor
ality, and every good , . thing "Move on
together harmoniously. 'We look back
into the past. to. nbte, as warnings, .the
paths olverror which our predecessors trod,
and we push on , cheerfully 'and confidently,
feeling that the present wattle future are
of the, utmost importance to us.—Scientific
American
41k Arch of !Titus.
;.! !, .4 • - , .
The intelligent foreiiin correspondent .of
the_Wateirm.an and /4/actor thus describes
this interestinerelie. There is, however,
some in Con'sistencyin•his words, at, one time
speaking of its " good- repair,v at another
of its " excellent preservation." The . for
is :the, more correct: The arch now
appears , as it was; originally,, but this: s be
cause of pkillful , restoratiOn. We reinem
ber asking a well known Mesta°, manufac—
tare'''. the, 'Eternal, City why this arch
was not, like other -ruins, represented, in
this pretty style of ornament. Theanswer
was, that so little of the existing arch was
ancient; so much a mere restoration,
that it was not desirable. All this, how
ever, takes away nothing from the.histori
cal interest =of the monument, as it no,
doubt is now an exact reproduetion of the
structure;erected by the imperial conqueror
of„Jernsalein:
"Nothing I saw in Rome , interested me
more: han this. It has - ,been,put in a state
of good repair; having suffered very much
from the ravages of time.. the inside
of the arch is a bas 7 relief, representing, the
Romans carrying away from the ruined
temple'of Jerusalem the Ark of the Cove
nant, ,
.the sacred vessels, and the golden
candlestick with seven
. branches. ThiS, is
in an excellent state ofpreservation. 'Here
ene sees with his own eyes 'the evidence of
-the fulfillment of. our Lord's declaration
concerning the destruction of Jerusalem,'
its temple, and the dispersion of the Jews.
For nearly eighteen , centuries this mute
tablehaS been verifYing predictions found
in the sacred 'records respecting that obsti
nate and incorrigible_ L people, and showing,
beyond &question, the reliability of pro
fane history on this point. Others may
not be affected • as I ain, by these things";
but nothing .I ever read or saw made the
truths of which .I have spoken, and, con
nected, with them, the whole Biblical his
•so real as this. It appeared to
annihilate 'time, and tp cause those great
tragical facts to stand'tmt, as if 'even now
transpiring. I could., ; see ,the:legions of
Titus, , having , thrown down .every stone 'of
the ;Terri' peculiar glory, the temple, taking
up their treasures, and bearing them away
in a solemn yet triumphal procession, to
their: own proud capital. If we ask for the
probl of this, there it is, in that beautiful
Arch of Titus, and especially in that rep
resentation that Commemorates the total
destruction of that structure which was
the joy ,as„well. as idolatry of every true
Israelite."
It is singular what a remarkable taste. the
American , . shows for a good carpet. It
seems •to be impossible far him to walk
cornfhrtOljr, 'through life without a caßet,
und4r his.fect. . Every, man who occupies*
a few. square feet of house-room. must have
the brick or the boards protected from his
tread by so much carpeting.. Here carpet
ing.appears,in a:thousand, places where in
other parte Of 'the World' it is never seen.•
The English shop-keeper thinks the bare
boards . good enough ler the' reception of
his customers, and seldom does the mer
chant think of Wing to the elegance of
his POunting-room by laying down a square
of Brussels. Only-those 'churches devoted
'to the service of the more aristocratic
worshippers'are furnished with the comforts
.of.sl4clennirpiter, the bare wood or bricks
or"Sione being considered more consonant
with the ".self-denying duties• of the sanc
=tuary." • (Widely different -is' it with the
•well-td-do Ameriban. He believes in en
joying life; and considering that the car
pets, contribute to life's enjoyment he does
not hesitate to spread• everywhere he is
accustomed to tread• with a due quantity of
three-ply, or Tapestry,' or Brussels, or Tur
key.. Notwithstanding the high cost Of
foreign carpetings in this country, it is yet
surprising , to what an extent these are an
• mildly imported. In 1859, more than two
million worth' of carpetings was
impcitted.into.lbe United ,States. Of that
.
amount .32,174,064 was for goods of Eng
lish; manufacture, and :$10,817 • for ,French
'rnakes. Although . a larger ,proportion of
'expensive 014itingii in used i tho-cov i g:
thanpsOmie iu.any.other, yet it. voilla,sp
pesi,t4o"..6.o kind,niost ;luXurions
,is sold to aivery insignificant extent::-The
costly mailufsctiares of Turkey' are lizicnirn ,
throughouethe .world: as:at once the riches t
and, most durable of carpets ; yet onr t .en.'
tare. importation of ilnit make during last
, year ) amounted.to 0n1y.5798; which factia
probably .Cwing to. the 'Milted extent "of
trade with' Tiirke:3ri , .The' kale,df mattinis .
is of ,parpet' trade whieb is -Yea*
inareasiniin importance. The imports of
matting in 1869 amounted to .$265;133;
. and"this year in consequence of our grow
ing trade With China, the chief source of
supply, the receipts are likely to exeeed
considerably that amount. Theimports of
por t cloth are compaatiyely l trifilins,„our
- own manWerreiTaving succeeded in pro
ducing an article which has put foreign
productiona*, almoSt: 'entirely.put of the
market.- fiteil Staiis 'EConinnist.
At the close' of the. Revolution, it is well
known that Congress was unable to meet its
obligations to the army. Division of coun
sel existed as to the best method of raising
the funds to' pay off the army before it Was
disbanded. While thus' the hopis of the
unpaid army were alternately elevated and
depressek,some traitorous person scattered
an anonymous circular. among them, fo-
Meriting the dissatisfaction already . exist
ing, and leading to pen rebellion. The
individual who was 'suspected to have been
the author of thisfpaperiwas General Arm
strong. summoned all the of
'Seers into his presence, to: hear.an appeal
irhialrhe iiidpiepared,rind copy of which
.is !omit hillfarshall'a. Life. Neither wild
,hun4yee, rich, nor continental. paper,
however legall, would . purclusio bread Or
Azainds of...the v apuis, ,had
beettmeibliittivicAyloinititYlitdisakiieit
ment,,ind thekripineklAiloittVol - IWtle
flooded our
4.. I ALLIS( ti'Vriett .WCA.'eti;
MEE
The Carpet Trade,
Washington.in Tears.
land, and poisoned all the fountains of so
ciety. :con tr.4ertain ai wi the : loyaP t and dis
loyal •gatherbel , around the manip of the
" Father of our Country." General Gates,
against whom charges made had been with
drawn, presided. General Washington
arose with his manuscript in hand; to read
a rebuke to treason,; but tears, suffusing
his eyes, prevented him. What Ai scene
for some American Vernet! He„gnisped
the scroll, dashing, away the tears, and es
sayed again to read. But all, again was Si
lent. His noble frame 'heaved with emo
tion. 'ln order 'suffer ids agitation to
subside, he began. hunting for his specta
cles, " Pardon, me, gentleinen," 'he said,
have - grown gray and blind •in the ser
vice of• my country !"' What 'a rebuke
were these words to the • concealed promot
ers of treason '.Many who before might
have faltered, were mow melted, by those
tears. They gathered :;closer and closer
around the noble forAvand when liemlosed,
they resolved tostand todeath)or:their de
voted leader. Those tears, under 'is.,rovi
dence, may have saved our countiy.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
lIARNESS.
• it, .H. HAIITLEY do CO"
• 86 Wood , Strioti. Pittsburgh,
Rave a• large assortment of TIARNBSS, made , during the
past Winter, of the beat material amt. Workmanship, that we
will sell at pekes to defy all dionpetition ; to wit i Two-Room
Carriage Ifarness,•SilverPlated, at $30.00; One:Horse Buggy
do., at 514.00. And all other articles in our line at reinarka
bly.low prioee. ' • • • ' jnoBo-2m
wAorex-$4 sc. WI LS ON'S
ts m .4.:c T. t
• • • 44(07, - . 27 'Pink Street, Pittsbur h. '
We offee to tLe public WHEELER LW I LSOWS ;
-:
IMPROVED ; 'SEWING M ACHINE;
COnfiangifii its aatim • -
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING NACtaft now in use. It sews equally
well on the thic,keat and , thinnqt ,fithrielf, makes tho lock
et:ltch Impossible fo uninvel,"ivith the essential advantage of
helng.alike on both Bides, forming no ridge, or chain on. the
under eide—ii simple in construction, more speeilk hi' move
ment, and ' • • :
Moro.Mnrables than .any other Machine.
• 'We grirefirll qnstructlon to enable the purchaser fo sew
:ordinary Fame, st i tch, nein, fell, quilt, gather, bind and tuck,
all on the same nuichine, and ' • •
- WAR : RANT IT FOR THREE YEARS.
' afteULUS'Ontaining
Tiettatoifels from Ladles if the highest Stoodlig,
'F4a,4 and .West,"
Gtving , p;ices, be fuinieheippr4rioli'applicrition in
petion or by letter: - . • ...,
• Sewing . ?Unique • ••
NEEDLES, SILK ! 9; MN,
constantly on hand.
• junl6-8m co.
A N E A.:'• I N
Sewing
.4i , ge,lllE3E l lU - 3UipS 2
During the lest fourteen years, some four hundred patents
have been granted on inventions designed to lighten the
drudgery of family sewing, and 'at the same time to produce&
.machine that. could be. profitably
. used for manufacturing
purpoece; but, strange to say, out of this large number of
lewing Machines, only some half dozen have been proven to
Are of practical value and of this small number, not one. hail
in it combined the advantagesof a family and manufacturing
machine. There are lat4e, heavy.' noisy, cumbrous,' and
complidated machines, gned for heavy work. that answer
the, purpose -very well;, while-Aere are others .of light
mechanism and delicate adjustments; which perform on p light
work to' advantage; and while the former are exclu
sively confined to heavy work, the latter •-are of little value,
.except on light fabrics. Therefore I take,great.pjeasure in
statingthe important fact that Mr. Malin, etc original in
ventor of Sewing Machines, hes tecentlype.rfected his Shfittle
Machine-so as to combine; in a much smaller space and with
far lees machinery, the strength and durability of the:manu
facturing ,machines, and at the, same time possessing that
delicacy, of 'Movement and ease of operation pecriliar to-the
family machine, and which renders this the only machine in
market capable of working equaily well. the : tightest and
heaviest fatnlcs, and is therefdredesigned for
ALL KINDS OF . WORK I
For Shirt-makers, Vest-maldni; Talton, Shoe-binders, Gaiter ,
fitters, Ilarnere-makers. Carrlage-trlmmers, as well as for all
vatipties of FAMILY .SEWING,
THE .HOWE, MACHINE
Is tote only one that cam give, qathstaction; and they ,will be
Bald foronc-haV the surety charged for any other machine
Capable of doing asheavy work iu aa good a manner. These
=whines cannot be got out of order by_any fair moans and
they will be fully warranted for ono or more yearn. They
will stitch, hem, tuck, cord, bind, gather, and fell, without
basting—making the lock-stich win) (alike on both sides) of
great bviuty, strength, and elasticity, and which cannot be
ripped or raveled.
The public are cordially invited to call at my rooms, NO.
2S Fib'Tll STREET, op etatra, and thoroughly test these
machines on all kinds of work; don't be satisfied by merely
seeing a Machine sew. on a rag, but bring along your light
eat and heaviest work, and put the Machine to' the mdet rigid
testa.
Active and responsible Agents are . wanted for the sale of
these lifachinea, upon liberal terms.. Please send for ,sampflis
of work. and Particulars of agency: Addresa
W. B. 'LASSCELL; Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ap2l-8m
•
T .E . E T .
SAVE THEM BEFORE V' IS VQO-0 1 771..
' • a_ • ••• •
uaeremoceato - ?: •
No. 246 Penn Street,
. in the house formerly occupied by.Dr: G. IL.Reyser, °Nellie
.Christ cjaurch.. Ile will give all the modern iniprolisoligu.
Teeth inserted at various prices,
PROM $l5 TO $62 PER DET.• . •
REFERENCES:
Rev. W. D...lfirew, "Rev. AlitrEL Frvotur.
• A. Flamillei, • ; A. 0. Al'emmtess, M.D.,
Hopsyms, . • , :W. R. YAZIKIRK,
Dr. eson9ll•H. 010128, W. Merles,
Sounkiorg.u.. • mar2A-Iy •
ir B.
O . N 0 I L
•
Itter.-33rillianey. and. Economy;
SURPASSES ALL OTHIMILLUMINATENG OILS now is
market. It will buns in ell mica of cord oil limps, is per
fectly safe, and fine finni iltneengive odor. Manufactured
and for sale by •
. , • .. •
•
NIACIKEONVN
fqll-,ljr. ter Liners, SiroXfs ViTtsilln!oE.
.11101 ER - CALLIITS 9 . HOTEL,
. Yo.rth •Yeitrth.Street,
• PHILADELPHIA.
C. WRIBIiEN & sok; trisOrlctins.
mar34y
V ENETIA'N .-- B - L'INDS.
A. *B R 17 , :7' 0 N & CO.,
Manufacturers aud Wltoiesale and Retail Dealers,
N0„ . 32 No SitooNn Sr, abore . Market, Phihuielphia.
_ The largest, cheapest, and best assortment of PLAIN and
PargoT 331.mns of any other eatablistanentin thal7nited Stiates.
W REPAIRING .promptly attended to. Give ns.a call
alui•ealleer Yo;lnielves• .febB-ly
WALLACE'S .}IOI3IIFDRY, , -
Engine and Beilei-Shop,
OFFICE, MD LIBERTY STREET, PITTSIDIROU, Pi..
Steam Engines for driving „Kills, -Factories, Oil and Salt
Threating _Machines, Printing Premign, &c., with
Portable and; Stationary on, hand, and made
to order. Steam Boilers, Salt Pans, &c.: Mill Coaxing,
.73irielkej!..laeltinery, N and Gallus :of! all Minds, made to
i !prior. .:aw MITI Irno . l, Water Wheels,...Tault and Cellar
' Weds; Beont'Slitx.s, and Orate Bars. always cni hand.
J'AriiT . Office, 319 Liberty Street,Pittsbn ref. Pa. •
jun23-tir W. W. WALLACE.
. . -
STEAM MARBLE. TVORKS
MARBLE MANTELS always on hand, and, being ;mann
itetyred by machiucry, sold nt low picas. Theso mantels
are always nest, and tuld more to the Want* of a house than
any other article that can be bought for the eame money.
. Marble and - StOuaMearths, and . •
;,! •,' •
Marble. Tops . .
. .
-riwatibmiture,' Wash-Stands, Counters., Lc. ' '- •
• , Monuments, TableM, and Oravastonce, always on .band, at
'low juices: . ..
.. •
.82F-IVareroom 323, Office 313, Liberty Street, Pittsbo t,
Pa. ...... .. W. W. WALLACE..
jun23-tf
... .. .
• ~ , . . . •
W . S. HAirFx,
- - Book and Job Painter,
.STATIQNER, STEREOTXPER, BLANK; BOOK • RAND.
FACTURIta, and Dealer in ANBRICAN Ann .YOKBIGN,
I'ApERS, 'Corner of ' Market and.' Second,. and. Won't' "end
!Third Streets, Pittebnrgb, Pa. ' '• ' •••
Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges
and Somineriea,,Prograrantee, Diplonnia, and School Bipeds.
.tnar3l-ly • '
•
SPRING . AND' SUltilltß ' GOODS..
• IL SMITH, Merchant. Tailor,
. .
•
'No. 84' Wylie - Street, Pittllurgh,.
Respectfully invites pnbileattestion to his new and extensive
toleortinent of Yashionablo.SPßlNO AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing nil tho now and desirable etyleslcir iontlemou's
watt . , which will be tunas to order In the very best manner,
at rooonnoldo price, . marn-ly
---;--.
. LIQUID RENNET,
• j TOR - KAICING..IN d Fly' 3unrrgs,
• •• • • • ".
, DESSERTS
nods ivAib Milk: ibe ileac I , ormloos or di k e
for the Table.
THE LIOIITES AND MOST GRATEFUL DWI'
" 'VALIDS AND ciutotuni. -
Teaspoonflil Culverts a Quart of• Milk into a Firm Card.
' Milk contains every element of the bodily conetliutfires,-
• When co agtalated with illentiet,lllllrtlwaye light and allay of
.dlmstiou r andsiupports this, eysteln with the;
the
pfuitible ex
citement. Tlie convenience itud . rifeeFy of the articleoyer the
termer troxibleeotne and iincertain - way of prepaiitig ;Cirrds
and .11'7icy;letuket and Frargofec, will recommerid it at once
te alLwbo Use it. There .ure few Deesorta lor-Abu table tie
econdniical,,delicious, and healthful.
•
Full dfrectkine accompany with bottle. Our Rennet , ts tLe
only trum.a,nd,aimple teat for the.putity of Milk.' . •
• ..kreParedrmil 9.0. -e riPAPY: PFPA re .as jr 0 4, 1 4P
'the Calf; tiriliefigtfirtclurere, , •
..,
''4 •• ••
For sale brall,Grocerwand.D ' T •'
1.•
/fret Whelesale Repot, Csdar~ w s t r Lbetw . ceir,the Mcpt
— Offlt 4 tAildlttllftdirayp NlWTorle, JY7-tt*
„to..
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the put ! lic to the iIittADELPIIIA
Ilousokeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus siving the
trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va
rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to
this kind or stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favora
ble in the market.
IN LINEN GOODS,
we are able to give Perfect satisfaction,being the Oldest .Es
&Wished Linen' Stare in the city, anhaving been for , more
than twenty years regular importers from some of the best
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of
FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the verylowest
prices. Also, Illankets,9.uilts, Sheetings, Tickings, Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, lluckabacks,
Table and. Piano Covers, Damasks and itionans, Lace and.
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &c. ' &c. JOHN V. COWELL k SON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste..
. ,
apSO-tf. Philadelphia.
•
,
SPRING STYLES FOR
Gentlemen's Garments,
In great variety; embracing in part, a large and well se
lected stock of Pancy-Prench andiiinglish t
CASSIMERES: AND COATINGS,
,
Together with as fine , an assortment of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND PBSTINGS, as the manufactories of Europe
can produce, which are adapted to the, wants of.gentlemert of
Witt, who appreciate style and quality in clothing.
' `• : SAMUEL GRAY tt SON,
- marl9-ly , N 0.19 Fifth St., Pittsburgh.
SA,VING PUND. .
NATIONAL • sAiRTY : TRUST CQX,RABT,
Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
RULES :
I. Money is received every day, and in any amount, large
or small.
' 2. PINE PER CENT. interest is paid for money Trom the
day it is put in. ' ' •
-
i. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is
calleilfor, end without notice.
4.. Money is received. from Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, and others, who desire to have it in a place of per
fect safety, and where interest can be obtained for. it.
5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL
ESTATE, MORTGAGES; GROUND RENTS, and such other
first class seeuritiesas the Charter dhecte. '
6. OFFICE HOURS—:Every day from 9 till 5' o'Clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Tice President.
...William. X. Real, Secretary.' .
A OFFICE : Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third
Street:Philadelphia. •• • . jan2B-ly
E . W' PEA . WARY.IIIOII3SE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
W LI A Ai
114 _Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh
(nearly opposite - the gustomliouse,) has just opened a very
Choice selection of
E
CREK.. AND BLACK TEAS .
. „.,
of the latest importations. Alio,
RIO, , LAGOATIZA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAYA
COPPERS •
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugars;
Rice, Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow
-tiers, Biacearoni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Brown, Extra No.l, and
.Spiced Checolate; Pure Ground Spices;' Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin :Soaps; Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts
Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and Dipped Candles; Sugar-
Cured Prams; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar, and Soda
Crackers; 'Foreign Fruits, & c.; Aci ' .
Or - This stock has been purchased for. CASH, and will.be
offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate
,tulvances,' from whom we respectfully solicit a share of pat
ronage. . janl4-tf
JOHN A. RENSHAW
Family Grocer: and Tea Dealer;
253 LIBERTY STREET,
Raving recently returned from.the East, and added largely
to his stock by fresh purchases, desires to call the attention
of the
- public to the finest and largest assortment of
Choice Groceries,
TEAS, SPICES, 4- a ,
to be found in this city. Families, Schools, IlMels, and
Dealers whO may favor him with their orders, may , rely upon
the quality of the goods they' purchase, as ids object is to
furnish the best and freshest goods inthe market, at the
low.est prices.
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stock fur
nished Dy mail, if desired. - , .
No charge for cartage.
PIM A. RENSIIAW,
api-ly Lifferty Street, near Wood..
WARMERS, GARDENERS, FRUIT
GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, AC.,
most complete assortment of, books relating to'
their Inisiness that can he found in 'the world, at C. 51. BAX
TOE, BARRER & CO.'S , ilorictitturai Book litinese, 25 Park
Bier. Nair York. Sarni far a entidoemr,
A. V. SCOTT W. H. STURGEON N. U. WALLER
V h ,COTT, STII.RdEON & CO:,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS TN
Foreign and Domestic Fancy Goods and Baskets,
And inantifaiturers of all kinds of Looking Glasses and.
Children's Coaches.,
.ho. 62 Wood St., corner of Fourth, Pittsburgh, Pa
jun3o-13.
O . o F I N G
WILLIAM JOHNSON
. (hate BATES k JOIINBON 3 )
Sole 'Manufacturer and litialer . in the following three distinct
kinds of Roofing:
Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing:
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing..
3d. Patent English Asplialtive Felt Roofing. .
All /sire and Water .Proaf, and Warranted.
Roofing Material for sale,. with printed instructions for
using.
Altr. Office at Bates & Johnson's old stand,
75 Sniith4eld Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
N. B.—This GIIM CEMENT is Unequalled as a paint for
Metal Roo33..lastinir, twicep long, anteheaper than common
paint; also 'as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Walls.
,dec3-ly WM: JOHNSON.
WALK. InaIiI'ATILICK, 1308 P. KIitIiPATRICK,
Late of the .firm of Kirk- Late with Gillespie, Zeller
patrisk 4.3fetzgar. & Co., Phil cipiva
Wlll. II KIRKPATRICji Sr.. CO"
Wholesale Grocers,
FORWARDING 'AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
„ . . AND IMAMS IN
EITTSBURG4 MANDIPAPTURED
No.: $99 Merty.St., .opposite .head of. Smithfield,
. .
_ PITTSIBURGII, P
Particrdar attention. paid to - the sale of: Country Produce
nP 9-1 Y.
p A TT, SBUB Gil COLLEGE
REV. I. C. PERSHING, President, assisted , by a
FACULTY. or Emma TEACHERS."'
Superfor advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough .
Academic and Collegiate education. }very effort will be
made to secure the happiness end improvement of all who
may attend. The Collegiate year begin§ August 31st; second
Session, December 7th; and the third; March 21st. Tuition
veriesfrom,sB to $l5 per Session, according to studies. , For
further infonnation, apply to the President, or to Professor
3. 11. KNOWLES, Pittsbn=h, Pa. • . . Run
HIDE OIL AN
,D LEATHER STORE.
EIRKPATR/CK & SONS, No. 2i B. THISD ST., between
Market and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia, hare for sale
Dry *an.d Sated Spanish Hides.
• •
Dry'and Green Salted Patna Rips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's mid
Currier's Tools at the lowest :prices, and upon the best terms
.
.a-. All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, fur - which
the' highest market 'price will be given in- cash, or taken' in
.exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge, and soli;
on cOmmiSsion. Jan2l ..15.
F FUNDENIikiIG, ' •
W •
•
_I.O3IMTW - r ir Ole I ...
.OZ-OFFICE,: NO. I% FOURTH STREET,-fai
Between Wood and Smithfield Sti'acts: ' '
OFFICB . 11'01I7tS::.
' From 9 o'clock A. M.. t 0 .4 o'clock 31
decd-Iyr
JOHN D. lECORD JAMES S. WOOED
11PAC"C4CM_IEWIEllo AitlE 4CIOIO
AIANUPACTURERS AND DEALERS rN
,Itats, Caps, and 'Stiaw Goods,
, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
131 Wood- Strekt, Pittsj)urgh,
truce now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete, an
assortment of GOOds as can be found in any of the Eastrn
cities, consisting of
- .par, silk,. and Wool Hats,
of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and la Pat
fashions; Palm Leat; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama RATS;
Straw, and Silk BONNETS, ete., etc. Persons winking to
purcilase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their
advantage to call find examine our stock. ' raarl9-ly
_ _ _
- FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BY .
THE STATE .FAIR TO ,
tUrAIIaciILARUIP
FOR THE BEST •
STOVE-S AND RANGES,
For Families, and' BEET IVOOD COOK STOVE. -
4Q-40. 7d LEBERTY 'STREET,-at the head of Wood,
Pittsburgh, Pa. , feb19.13,
BA.RGAINS P.LANO.•
Seventeen
NEW AND SECONDIiAND PIANOS
`FOR S'ALE.
Wishing to :reduce lily etoCk , Of 'Renting Pianos; I'will sell'
the followilmrtesirable lot "of New and Second-hand pianos
now 'in store' 'and iredy' for ay otinstion and sale at'the
,extremely IoW prices annexed to them, end, those ,Who-do
purchase may be assured that Such an opportunity,. is Gel
, dom offered. On those marked for Casa,' no. disoonatt , wiß be
allowed.
- Th ose f or ale on credit, Three Months Only N4lllO be
:given, and must be settled for by note, payable, in the city,
or a discount of
,t hree, per cent. for cash. The followingelegant
•
Rosewood 'Seven Octave 'Pianos,
ON A CREDIT OF THREE MONTI-IS.
new and elegant 7 octave Rosewood Louis lay. Piano, •
with all the, latest improvements, Made expressly for
subscriber, and will be warranted. The factory price
'.. of this style is $600; for sale at. $BB6
Another of the sameatyle and price • 885
Another from the same' maker. in an elegant *moaned
Case, manufacturers' price $276 ; for-
.280
An elegant Rosewood 7 octave Piano, made by Emerson,
, 'Boston; in perfect orderiand in use lees than nne year;
the price when now wan $350
25 0
A richly carved 7 octave' new and large ~ s cale Rosevresid
Piano ' Made' by A. EL ( bile, - the the New York price of ,
whislinne year ago was $460
2 90
Tiro elegant Rosewood 7 octave Pianos, carved inOuld
, raga;;scale from Ato A; made by. Gala
ered by good judges , as among the first of the . New
YOrlemakers, at the low price ... ... ... . ..... 275
One same style, 6Koctaxes ...................... ....... 250
'One elemint Rosewood Chiekering & Son's 7 octave, old
scale "° in use not more'than six Inonthsithe retail price .
of which is s37b
TILE ,FOLLOWING ARE , EIIII, , CABIL ONLY •
A Mahogany, double-round come" soctave,anide by A.
Chickering & Sons-. .... „." .. A
A Rosewdod, 6 octave, by Wilkinson = gigglso
A Mahogany, 6 octave, Wilkins & N ,
A Mahogany, 6 Octave, by'ehickering'ir, Stsviert ' 125
-A, Mahogany , 6 octave, by Beliere' 80
• • • 80
A Mahogany 6 octave, TA:O44, &Bro ' 40
A ItOsewood, 6 ootaVe:Chleirerint-v -
-150
. . .
Packing Bl:Meg., will: be...famished,. and thst.Planos
packed, free nf '
.rat • .101":1L N. MELLOR +
0 2f4131
Si Wool)
,Stkr4s:
BARTH,OLF I s
CELEI3RATED
SEWING MACHINES
The .13eSt in Use.
These Machines make.the StrasTrz, or LOCK STITCH, which
is undeniably the best.
They use but little Thread; work almost noiselessly, are
simple, and easily operate&
Active and reliable local'Agents wanted,
Address HENRY M. RHOADS, Aged,
F e de r al Street, Allegheny City,
Acir• SEND FOR A' CIRCULAR. - 441
pITTSOURGH
111 7 111 7- wt. t oie :is. IC - um xi'
"A FIRST-CLASS CURE.
In it, sixth year. - Room for over one hundred patients.
.017" Send for Circular., to
A. FREASE, M. D.,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
xay6-ly
IRON CITY 'COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE.-1135.00 pays the entire cost of tuition. Minis.
tern' sons half price: Students enter et any time. For Cata
logues, Spicimens, Ate., enclose five letter stamps to
my2ti..6m ZENKINS iv MUM, Pittsburgh. Po,
G ROPER Sz. BAKER'S
CELEBRATED
Family Sewing Machines.
A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00.
CORNER OF 'FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, (over
Rugne' Dry Goode Store 7) ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH.'
495 BROADWAY, Nrcr TORE.
739 CHESTNUT STREET, Pau,Aannax.
ARO- These Machines sew from-two spools, and form.
seam of unequalled etnne,th, beauty. and eiasticity. whieb
'win wot rip, even if everylourth stitch be cut. They are
unqueetionably.the best in the market for family rise.
tai - SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
MEDICAL.
Zilltaßt4'
MRS. WINSLOW,
Aa experlenmd NMse ama Female Phrician, present' to the stet.
tits of =them her
SOOTHING SYRUP ,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the p*ese of teething, by softening the gum;
reducing all in9.4.annetten—will 'alley ALL PAM and spermatic action,
and is "-
SURE. TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, =other., it will give reef to Yontneiven, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have Pot op and sold till article for over ten years, and CAN
.SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it whet we rover have hen
able to say of any other medicioe.—NEVEß HAS IT'FAILED, IN A
SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely ow&
Never dot we know en imehome of AleseNefealoo by any one who used
It. On the contrary, all are delig hied with its operation% and 'peak
In terms of commendation of its to.Riag dre.t. •=0 medical virtues.
We speak in this metier ...WHAT WE DO KNOW r after ten yean'
6e es, AND PLEDGE•OM REPUTATION ' FOR THE FIG,
I7M " ENT OF WHAT WSDERE DECLARE. In almost every in
stance where the infant is stafferiog from pain and exhaustion, relief will
fomid in fifteen or twenty . minutes after the syrup edmini e t ane c
This wsloahle preparatioo is the pr escription of one of the moot EX
FERIENCEDond SKILLFUL NURSES to New England, andhsabeen
used with NEVER FAILLYG SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
nokonly 'relieves the child • froto-pain, but hi-vim:wales the stomach
and bowels, corrects acidity, and pees tone end en ergr to the whole
eyetem. It will .feat instantly mama GRIEPLNGIN - THE BOWELS,
AND WIND COLIC, and 'OII9IVOIIIB ionvolsioaa, which, if not epeeddr
remedied, end itt death. We believe lithe MT AND StilinT RE-
MEDY IN THE WORLD, is all Mess of DYSENTERY AND DIAR
RHCEtt IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any
other muse. We would say to every matter who hoe a child raffering
Am. on" of the forspins_m___ , Tl•hs 0--DO NOT LET YOUR PRY,
JUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OP OTHERS, stood between
yon and - veer suffering child, sod the relief that will be SURE-yes
ABSOLUTELY S--to follow the nee of this medicine, if timely
need. Fall directions for ming will mmonmany ea bottle. Nene
genuine mime the femaimile . CURTIS & PERK PERKINS, New "Fmk, in
wr the 0014410 wmeper... Sold Int rifiaidfirta through out the world.
Principal Office, 18 Cedar Street, N. Y.
relowx,e, CENTS PEE BOTTLE.
my2fv-1y - - •
IFPUP§§§§kl
HOOKLARD'S if
V ,_N D/c/
,Ta R
lir
THE 41i
,
rr
STANDARD REMEDIES
,
of the present „age, have acquired their great popularity
only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfaction
Airelidered by thud in sal. cam.
3100FLANDIS
GERMAN:: BITTERS
Liver Complaint. , nyspepeta, diFwAtlice, Nervous De-
bility. Diseises of the ICidneyes,
and aA diseases arising from a disordered liver, or weak
, nem of the Stomach and Digindisse Organs,
YELLOW FEDER, BILIOUS FEDER, AND FEVER AND AUL
Fee our Almon= for prodf. • cents per Wile;
llooffand's Ribaudo Cordial
Coughs, Colds, or llfos f , i,tnoncliitis, Ia lumen,
Croup, Pnetunonia ~ I.lli*ritYonsuinption,
and ins performed the most astonishing cares eve known
of
, coDirpip':our r w51m,111943%.
Asa Dierrixec Cordial it is un§(l.led. Ppm. 75 center
. s;e o x!ttles. -
1100FLANWS ,GERmAta,
being well known-throughout Enrope and America, need*
no commendation here. They are purely vegetable, era
prepared with great exactness, and are stimmooated. No
better Cathartic PM can be found. Pam; 25 eta- per box.
These medicines are imMared: by. Dr. a:M..74000N &
Co, P. radelpbia, and 8 M
4 'il a uiFv at are sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. The sig
nature of C. BE ',EsMraturnEl to' on the outside of each
In our a Zrocrribrxler published tuenta4y, you
will' and terrthnony and oniananaiiniy notices than all
pub' of the country.' These Attrounin are,given away by
all talc agents. .
DR. - NPLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS Or WORMS.
/THE countenance : is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or a cir
cumscribed spot on one, or both cheeks; the
eyes become ; du11;.,: the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling; of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
'of saliva; slh:ny or &tied tongue; 'breath
very foul, particularly' in ' , the morning; ap
petite variable, sometime S-voracious, with a
knawing sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in thestomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting: violent
'pains throughout the abdomen;:
' bowels ir
regular, at times . costive- steals slimy; not
unfrequently tinged` with blood; belly swol
len and hard; , urine turbid; respiration oc
casionally difficult, 'and accompanied by
;hiccough; couzh j sometimes dry and. convul
slYe*. uneasy. and - Aisturfied sleep, with
grinding of .the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritmble, Src.
Whenever the above symptoms are
" 'found to exist,
DR. M'LANVS VgIMIFUGE
Will certainly effectp. cure.
, The universal success which has at-
Wed the administration of - this prepar
ation has been such as to warrant us in
pledging ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every. instance 'where it should prove inef
ketual "Pmviding` the .syniptonts attending
the sickness of r the, child. or adult should
warrant the :supposition of worms being the
cause." In all cases the Medicine to be given
47 STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public, ti at
m , L
Dr ane s Vemifuge
DOES, NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an innocent
: preparation, - not capable of doing the
.sligh,te,st-':injury to the most tender infant
Address aU orders to
FLEMING 8R05,,, PrrretracH, PA.
T.;ll.;llealers rind Phyidolam - ordering from others than
rbstria e llawc„will do w,ellto unite their orders distinctly - ,
arid none 'but 'Thy:Friaries 'Primed by Fleeting
'.To those wishing to give them a
Arial, we will forward. per mail. post paid, to any part of
thiVlFitited Mateo, oria. box of Pills SD! twelve thretecent
stamps y or one, vial of Normifiage for fourteen
usrirh-n - ~ "" t stanipp7'ill - ordent Item Osmotic mica be so.
— .odINIIIMIOI . . acted. by twentreante extra.
. egir.rox traireAry-lhagp 'AM and Country Stare Keepers
•