_. 1 . ,
N,0111,.;,,110:140t
TRAVEVS, RESEARCHES, ANIPMISSIONARY
LABOR'S, During an Eighteen leMrst: Resi
dence in Eastern Africik '443ther with Jour
neys to Jaggy., Usumbara, Ukambani Slioa,
Abyssinia, slid Khartum,,— and a dettisting
Voyage froi Mombaz to 'Cape 'Delgado. By
the Rec. Dr. .1. Lewis Krapf, Secretary'of the
Chrishona Instituth aeHaele, eradiate Mission
ary of the Church Missionary Society in East
ern and Equaterial Africa, etc., etc. With an
Appendix respecting the Snow-capped. Moun
tains of Eastern Africa; the Sources of the
Nile ; the :Langinigisi and Literature of Abys
einia add BaStern Africa, etc., etc. And a
Affeehrat of Geographical Researches
rastfirn Africa, up to the Discovery of the •
Nyenyesi•.by Dr. Livingstone, in September
last. By E. Ravenstein, F. R. dr. S. Pp. 464.
Boston': Ticknor tf Fields. New 3.71rk : Sheldon
4' Co: Pittsburgh: Roberi S. Davis. ISM
Africa, whose interior was so long unknoWn to
the civilized world, is now the great field for ad
venture and exploration, and e
every yaris adding
to our information concerning its people, its re
ligions, its - ProdtictiOns, and its capabilities . :
Andie is worthy of notice that it is to missionary
effort that we are mainly indebted for all this.
The works of Drs. Livingstone and Barth were
read with greatinterest upon their first nppear
ance„and are now often consulted by thnlearned
and the•inquiring. , The work before us may be
regarded as a supplement to,that a Livingstone.
The travels of Dr. Livingstone were in the South
of AMMO those: of our' *author' were in the
North. His long acquaintanCe with Africa, his
scholarly habits, his love of adventure, and his
gloWing missionary spirit, have enabled him to
produce a ;Work of, rare interest to both the
scholar and the general reader. •
THE MOUNT .VERNON PAPERS. By Edward
Evereil.: Pp. 490. New York: D. Appleton S•
CO. 1860
This ; is . a. collection of the Letters by Mr.
Everett, published jo. the Ledger, and for which
$16;04 as a subscription to the Mount Vernon
FUnd; wns, Paid in advance by Mr. Bonnei.,
They are' now issued in a superb form, by the
Megirgf'7A.Tplefoii. 'ln their coniPesition, Mr.
Everett has eithibited his ustialrVereatility and
gracefulness of style. The book will undoubt
edly have ark• immense nitmber 'of interested
readers. Mr. Everett'sreminiscroes of remark
ablegeArnis and Places are .very:attraative.'-'
.TOM BROWN AT OXFORD. A Sequel to
i'.School Days at Rugby!' Part VII.. Price
12 cents. Bostoa: Ticknor 4- ?kick,
Every number of this work is looked for with
increased anxiety.
GORY'S LADY'S BOOK, for August.
This monthly continues its career of undrnin
,
ished popularity. Every number is freighted
with valuable matter for the household. For
sale in Pittsburgh, by Hunt & Miner.
A HISTORY. OF THE NATIONAL POLITICAL
CONVENTIONS, OF THE CURRENT PRESI
DENTIV. CAMPAIGN_. :By " Mister:l," an
• eye-witness of them all:
Mr. iliiated 'was the reporter of the Cincinnati
Comiiiercial at all the national conventions of . the
season, and has ,here given an amount of them
that will be . , sought by men . of :all parties. For
saltrin Pittsburgh by' Hunt & Miner. . •
,
LOVEL, THE WIDOWER'. .A Novel.• By W.
AL Thaekeray, Author cf "The Virginians,"
"Vanity Fail." etc., etc. With illustrations.
New-York : Harper, Brothers.
This story has been•already published in Her
per's Afolfthly, but will 'find many readers in its
preeent. form.
tyr tke trtsibt.
Wh'p .
What'an:expressive English word this
is, and how populail In- some households !
it is the word, of all.: Words, heard most fre
quently. Morning, noon, or night, if you
have your ear to the keyhole of, the nur
sery door, this is the word,that you will,
whipt, Who Or, ivhat
is to be whipt? Not-4 the perverse boy,"
who Webster in, his." unabridged." says is
the thing to be whipt; but even the baby.
" Hush, or I'll whip you," rings in the
baby's eirzthe,livelorig day. What an edu
cation fhr a baby", 'What an introduction
to this 4 . beautiful 'world of ours I" How
suggestive of the,Stars and the Angels:"
If baby is ,sleepy, and so ;restless, it must
be "whipt" if baby wakeful, full of
animal life as a lamb ora kitten; , baby must
`be " , ,
; If baby is hungry, and cries
for *something, to eat, (the only language
'babies have, by the way,) baby must be
"whipt." If baby eats too much, and
whines,and, frets with a bad stomach, baby
must bp " whipt." Whipt if it falls, and
cries ;' whipt if it pinches its fingers in the.
dom. crack;
,and cries'; "whipt if it playfully
pulls - mamma's bonnet strings, or with its
chubby hand disarranges ,mamma's glossy I
'curls. Whipt, good-humored, and whipt
when cross; whipt for sins, and whipt for
accidents. The only argument is the whip.
If you do this, whip you." If you
do that; " whip you." If, mothers only
knew how this everlasting appeal to the
whip grates, the, ear, of one who sits by,
quietly - listening, they would put a seal on
their lips forever, as to this word whip:
It is
,not, at best, a very musical word.
Here iS.A.C, deriyation of it, as given by
Webster: Saxon, hweopan ; Danish, wip
pen, or zweepen ; Welsh, cwipiaw IA I wish,
e,
every mother, when. she.. is about to say to t '
her child, in anger, " I'll whip you," would
stop a momoptald riesztiltityte: Of elsh,
and say, f‘ Fit crpiceo you l " I -am
sure the high whieli would follow would
be Yetarijinr bUIV rtaili4l:''and child
it, motherS:
ButtA thing is no ',more musical than
theleofcl; A husband, " with an ear for
music," no
,more. likes to hear his wife's
hand go smack, smack, .smack on, his child's
tender•fiesh, than to hear those lips which
once 4n 'earnest love he kissed, say, whip,
whip . , whip, full fifty,times in his child's
ear each day. 'I protst against this con : .
emit resort to 'the rod, and this constant
appeal to the sense of fear in a child. If
you 'lnuit resort to the rod, then do 'it,
mothers, but let it be seldom, and then
with tender, heavy heart. Develop, as
well as inculcate, in training your children.
Plant truth and goodness, and let them
root out evil, as well as drive it out with
a rod. The rod is strong, but truth and
goodness implanted in , a child's heart are
stronger.. H.
A Connubial Sermon.
A connubial , little sermon, from the text,
" Be happy as . you are;" is thus preached
by a contemporary print : '
"Vife.and . Mother, are you tired and out
of patience,with your husband's and your
children's demands upon your time and at
tention'? Are you tempted to speak out
ang,rx,, feelings to that faithfUl, but, per
haps, sometimes heedless eiaCtinghUsband
of..yhErer ,or io scold and fret at those
sweet . ,and, beautiful ones ? Do you grban
and say,," 'What. a fool I was to marry.and•
leave m,y
. father's house, where I' lived at.
ease andiatjuiet?' Are you, by reason of
the' i e t are::a6o of 130 d 1 4 1 4 ,
wife-hOOd * and' neigliboiledd must` .bring,'
forged:ll i of, a p f l lit rOadful, for, their, com
fort aild,their joysi wife and mother,
what if a Stroke should smite your husbang
and lay him low ? What. if your children
should •be snatched from your arms and
froin your bosom I What if there were
no true, strong heart for you to lean upon.''
What if there, xere,no.soft littlejunocents,
to ofthiA, put t Aiplrid to lotT,.ti,p#,'
-T3oolVejautjavp:rl, How woyldjti be, Ny4l.
• you gpfittTße patlp r
t and kind, dear
mr
For the Presbyterian Banner
:be unwearying and long-suffering }
dear mother ; for you know not how long
you may have with you your best and dear
est trOhoures—yOu know not how long you
may tarry with them. •Let there be noth
ing for you to remember which will . wring
your heart with remorse if they leave you
alone ; let there be nothing for them to re
member but sweetness and love nouttera
ble, if "you are called to leave them by the
way. Be patient, be pitiful, be tender of
them all, for death will step sooner or later
between them and you. And 0 ! what
would, you do if you should be doomed to
sit solitary an'dforsaken through years and
years ? Be happy as you are, even with all
your trials ; for 'believe it, thou wife of a
loving and true husband, there is no lot in
life so blessed as thine own."
Rover and his Little Master.
"Come; Rover !" said :Harry, as he
passed a fine, old, Newfoundland dog that
!lay On .a mat at the door ; "come,.Roier !
am going down to the river to sail my
boat, and want you to go with me."
Rover opened his, large eyes, And looked
lazily at his little master.
" Come ! Rover ! Rover !"
But the dog didn't care to move, and so
Harry went off to the river-side alone. He
had not been,gone a great while before a
thought of her boy came suddenly into the
mother's mind. Remembering that he had
a little vessel, and, that the river was near,.
it occurred to_ her that he might have gone
there.
Instantly her heart began to throb with
"IsAwy . 'slth yoy?" .. she called,
,up to y
Harry'sfather, Wife was, in his study. But
Harry's father said lie was not there.
"I'm afraid he's gone to the river with
his boat," said the mother.
To the= river -(1~ . Mr: Lee-dropped
his pen, and. came:qinekly T:ddno:
up his hat!, he' went hurriedly from the
house.' Rover was still laying upon the
mat, with his head upon his paws, and his
eyes shut.
" Rover !" said his master, in a quick,
excited voice,," her is Harry ? •Has he
gone to the river? Away and see ! quick !"'
The dog must hive understood'every
word, for he :sprang eagerly to his feet,' and
rushed toward the river. Mr. Lee followed
as fa,st as; he could run. Tilien he reached
the river bank, he saw his little boy in the
water, with Rover dragging him toward
the shore. He was just in time to receive
the half-drowning child in his arms and
carrying him home to his mother.
Harry, who remained insensible, was
placed in a warm bed.. Be soon, however,
revived, and in an hour or two was run
ning about again., But after this, Rover
would never leave, the side of his little
mater when he wandered beyond' the gar
den gate. Wherever you found Harry,
there Rover =was sure to be---Sometimes
walking by
,his side; and sometimes lying
on the grass, with his big eyes watching
every movement.
Once Harry found his little vessel, which
had been hidden away since he went with
it to the river, and, without his mother's
Seeing, him, he started again for the water.
Rover,; as usual; was 'with him. On his
way to the-river, he saw some flowers, and
in order to gather thein, put his boat down
on the :grass. Instantly Rover picked it
up in his mouth, and walked back toward
the house with it. After going a little
way, he stopped; lo * oked around, and waited
until Harry had got his hand full of flow-,
ers. The child then saw that Rover h'ad
Ids boat, and tried to get it from him ;. but.
Rover, played around hind, always keeping
out of his reach, rind,retreating toward the'
house, until he got back within the gate.
Then he bounded into the house and laid
the boat at the feet of Harry's mother.
Harry was a little angry with the good
old , dog, at first, but when his mother ex
plained to him what Rover meant, he hug
ged him around the neck, and said he
would never go, down, to the river again
any more. - -
Harry is &man now, atutßever has long
since :heel). dead; ;hut he ,often thinks Of.
the dear old dog that saved him from
drowning 'when he • was a child; and it
gives him great pleasure to remember that
c.; he never; beat Rover, as some boys beat
their dogs ,when . they;are _angry, and was,
never unkiiid to MM . : 'Had it been other
wise, the,thbught would have given him
great pain
MN
"I ant Going to be. an Angel."
The last r ays of the setting sun stole
through' the' dancing leaves,' and shed 'a
golden radiance over a lovely garden, nil
parting an a'clitionai beauty to every bild
and . blossom. But the faireat flower, upon
which the sunbeams ahone, was a pale, spir
ituai child ; who ifoOdinhaling the perfutned
air; and surveying, with apparent delight,
the many-hued flowers. As she looked and
admired, her blue eyes sparkled; and a &kit
color just tinged: her fair cheek, as if re
fleeted from the roses, which, as she passed,
scattered their blushing petals upon her
head, Presently her attention was With-,
drawn fromthe - flowers, and directeff to the
Western sky, .which the sun's departing
rays dyed withl gorgeous hues. The trees
upon the mountain's brow ,seemed, as if
painted upon the glowing horizon, and
clouds Of silver`white, tinted off With gold
and crimson, floated, above them.
As ite child stood enraptured with, the
beauty of tho ky, light fingers strayed
through her sunny tresses, fond eyes were
bent npon,her, and a voice sweet and gentle
said, " Of what are you thinking, Lillie ?"
The child: pointed u .ward with her slender
finger, saying,." 0 lumina! how beautiful!
Howl should like to be away up there with
the angels!' The mother looked up, and
answered, "Yes, darling, the clouds very,
beautiful to-night." "But, mamma, do
iou know what mikes thc br -tiful? I
ye Amu beau__
do ; it is because 'the - angels nre.in them,
and I was just, thinkinc , -that when I died,
may be I would look right down here, some
time, upon you, mamma. Say, do'n't you
thinkT will ? " The mother made no reply,.
for tears were in her eyes, and a shadow
upon her heart; and tenderly einbacing
the fragile little creature, and kissing her
white brow, she tried to divert her
thoughts.
But the child continued, "Mamma,
want,to, be an
„angel; but ,I , do n.'t, want to
Jessie, as little ssie, and be put into the cold
ground. You iirWt . lei me die be bu
ried up, will you,,mamma?" '
" When the Saviour calls my little lamb,
I shall - have to give her. up. You would
be willing to go to Jesus, and never , be sick,
any more, wouldn't you darling?"
" Yes mamma, if be would take me right
up to the beautiful sky ; but, 0 mamma!
I don't want.to be put into the ground."
The mother kissed the tearful eyes, and
caressed the trembling form. "Don't you
rernember, darling, the little• 'dark root:
which.,youFsaw me t--
planright, here, in the ,
Spring ?"
" Oh ! yes, mamma, I remember you dug
a little hole in the ground, and' put it in,
and then you covered it all up.".,
" Do yon know what became of that,
tle,root, Lillie?"
"Yes, mamma, I do," replied the child,
with frightening eyes. "It came up, with
two lovely green leaves, and -grew into
this tall shrub, which has so many beauti
fulloivers upon it."
"If I had not planted the root the
cold grouod, would we have had these
sweeflowers, which you love so well, Lit
lie ?" • .
!‘ No Ave would not."
"List t ep:to` me dirliOg;, we must die,
arui , beAitiried-up.in the cold greitbd
I'R ,B R I
.9
_
NE rSAATU r" RD, NV JULY ) 03, - .11:',8 - 6, O.
our spirits may ripe ,up, as f -the.-,flowers do
above the earthom beauty and in purity to
heaven. If we do` ;not' die 1 4 y child, we
can never go to heaven to live with Christ
and the angels."
The ehild looked fez' an instant upon the
flowers, then exclainied, with her fair, face
and'blue eyes radient with hope,," Q; main
-ma I Ido not feel afraid now to die and
be buried up in the,grounii, becausel shall
rise up far more beautiful than I am now, '
to live away up in the blue sky with ; 94iist
and the angels. '
l,And little-Lillie <never-thought , again- of.-
being afraid to die but when at length
she lay upon her littleibed; 'ail could not
walk, or be carried garden to
look at the flowers and the sunset clouds,
she thought of that beautiful home whither
she-ivas going, and' as her blue eyes chised -
in death, she Murmured
46 Mamma, I am not afraid to be put into
, ,
the ground, for I am going to im •an. an-
fartrp.
' Tor the Presbyterian BarinOr
. • Hope.
Trope is a bright, Elysian' flower, '• ' •
That fairest bloomi in Virtue's bower ;
It sheds its fraarance sweetest there,
Where Truth's bright rays its beauties share,
`o7.` -
It cheers the heart with sunny rays
Brigla v dtQtricAUßditillpfitiAily2lHT
It points to future scenes of joy;
3P4ch present cares PalPlo4. destroy
Though adverse *rids. around us fly,
Hope pictures out a fairer Sur.;
Though drops of sorrow round us fall,
A brilliant Iris hides their alt. 'r,
When o'er life's sea dark storms are seen,
Ancl,olouds of darkness intervene,
A glimmering light appears' from far,
A eliejeriiig &ai:fidrir hope s bright star. £'
It soothes and calms the troubletlhreaSt
'And lulls each anxious care to' rest
It mildly beams with tranquil ray,
And scatters fear and doubt away.-
Wll,en trials sore our way attend, .
And present care obsoUres the end, ,
Hope points beyond, and pictures peace,
Wheie care's wild tumults all must cease.
Hope is -a boon tomortalS
To lure from earth, and point to heaven; •
Bright angel, sent below the skies,
•To.draw us upward - where it flies:.
It; guides us in our course through life;
'Mid all its tumult and its strife
When life is o'er,.itlures us oh
Toward abrighter,happier dawn.
• < • < " AucAasirs:'
ir','
grlcit tittali -- ,
A
American Pomological Society:
The Eighth Session Of this Institution
will be held in the city of Philadelphia,
commencing on the 11th September ;
next, at'lo o'clock A. N., and will-be con
tinued for several days.:,
This
This Society, the first National Institu
tion for the promotion of Pomologieal Sci
ence, was organized in the year 1848. Its
sessions have brought together the most
distinguished cultivators of our -country ;,
itS transactions have embodied their vari-
ous researches and ripest experience, and
its Catalogue of. Fruits has becoine the ac
knowledged standard of American Pomol
ogy.
The importance of, this subject; and the,
increasing value of
,the fluit crop of the
United States, call for a prompt and cordial
response to . this request—,for a careful pre
paration of said list, and for a full and able
(representation, at -the 'appriiaching 's - eaSibn,
from all parts of the .country.
The various State Committees of this
Society are expected to submit accurate.
and full reports of the conlition and pro
gress of fruit culture, within, their limits,
together with definite answers to, each of
the following questions, Thes,e,repotts,,i t t.
desirable, should be fOiwaided to the
Chairman of the General Fruit COmmittee,
Hon. Samuel Walker, Roxbury, Mass.; 'if
possible, as early as the Ist of Septeuiber,
or to Thomas W. Field, Esq., Secre,tery;
Brooklyn, New 'York: ' ' ' "
W bat six, twelve„ and twenty varieties of
the Apple are best adapted to an orchard of
one hundred trees, for family use, and how
many of each sort should it`contain ? What
'varieties, and how many..Of each, are best
for an orchard of one thousand trees, de=
.siomed to bear fruit for the market.?
What.six and twelve varieties of the Pear
are best for family use on the Pear `stock?
What varieties on the Quince stock ? 'What
Varieties, and how many of each of these
are best adapted to a Pear orchard'of one
hundred or of one thousand tr‘s?.`
th a t are the six and twelve best varieties,
of the Peach ? What arethe bestyarieties,,
And how many of each, are hest adapted to
a Peach orchard of one hindred or of one
thousand trees:?.
Answers to these questions shoal be
made from reliable experience; and with
reference to the proximity or,remotene§s.of
the market: '` '
Fruit-growers, Nursery-men, and all oth
ers interested in the art of Pornology, are
invited to be present—to become members,
and to talie part in the deriberatiOns Of the
'Convention.
In order to increase as =eh as„possible,
the, interest of the occasion, member§ and
delegates are requested to forward for,,exhi
bition as larec collections:of fruit as preeti - -
cable, inclat ing specimens of all the rare
and valuable varieties grown in their_re : ,
spective distriits ancli- - eitelmCil'WertliSr;lll
notice; also, papers ~descriptive of their
mode of cultivation 7T of diseases ; and d insects
injurious to ve g etation "- of iciaedies for the
same, and to communicate Whate.ver may_
aid In promoting the cibjeets Of themeeting.
Each contributor is requested to make Out
a complete,list; of his contributions,. and
present the same with his fruits, that a
port of all the varieties entered-may be sub
emitted to the meeting as soon as praetibable
after its organization.
Societies will please, transmit to the Sec
retary, at an early day, a list of the dein
(rates they have appointed.
Gentlemen desirous of becoming members ,
can remit the admission fee to Themas P.
-James, Esq., Treakurer, Philadelphitywho
will furnish them , with the transactipris', of
the SocietY; Life membership, twenty dol.-
, lars; Biennial, two dollars. '
Packages of fruits may be addressed to;
Thos. P. Jams, 630 Market Street
MARSHALL P. )IT,IrnER,
'Bos'ton Mass
Thomas W. Reid, 'Secretary,
Bivoklyn, New-York
Cattle Bloat from Bating Wet Pasture—Pre-
vention anil Cure.
I observe in a late number ot'tkp .F!aiiMer;'
an account, of the death of cattle from eat
ing clover while wet with rain. Such ac
cidents are, of very common occurrence. I
have qincr fresh' @over pastures, everif i
year, for many years, and formerly, lost,
many valUible cattle' ' frOin bloat; 'Of "bite
years, not any. Iu any kind of good, sweet
pasture, cattle, themselves so full as
,to roduce a great distension of the ;Statn
,nehi .but, no lad consequettee ;re,sults; be
gond Some brief distress - to
the Et.salie very sueenlent, aneespeciaily:
if it be,,wetovith rain or dewy.and the weath
er is very warm, and very
,esPecially if salt
be given when the, grass is, wet ! , a fermenta
tion of ,the. contents of the stomachoome
times takes place, and a distension 'ensues,,,
sp,eedilrfatal to the animal, if not promptly
arrested ; early in the season clever .is espe
cially dangerous._ Cattle 'taieb , bloat on
any ',other 'kinds of grass, though I have
known, an instance Of very rank 'growth of
youriginidthy `Causing bloat. As the sea
son advances
,and „ th2
„Clover becomes less
1.
anerpoike w 00,1 3, itsTeM7e,
the dang,eil l clirdiniihes idisappears
altogether , . ' 4, lE , ie4, farmeriliiho Itas :clover
pasture may observe that though his cattle,
in the early season of pasturage, eat the clo;
ver,with, avidity ; yet. the, fence corners and
swalea producing June,gra,ss will be cropped
close to the ground, while thee Clover is half ,
a knee bigh., And,if swales and
,fe.noe car
ners,abountl in, proportion to the, number
.of cattle, no dama g e from` bloat will ensile. ,
This indicates, that .a preventive is, to sup_'
ply the eattle;with - a portion of food not
,producing bloat Sowing timothy -aced in ,
large proportion with, the Clover is one, -
method. Good, sweet hay supplied ~to the
cattle, in such quantities as they wilt-con
sume during the night ? • while- they, are
yarded, gill effectually prevent bloat. It
,not: only fiN the stomach ,of the
animal, thus diminishing the .quantity of
clover.taken in, but it neutralizes and pre
yents the aoetons fermentation which' causes
the bloat.
When./ cattle are,first turned into ,clover •
pasture in early Spring, if they be freely
fed witipkood hay the morning, no anx=
iety need, be,felt about bloat for' that tday;
no niatterii:lip* : ,ibundani t and succulent the
pasture; May.be.: , SeM,l;baitie are constitu
tionally liable : to bloat. ,has been ad:.
wised -to •fatten anil, slaughter; but have ,
this. year a yetin,,o'4id` valtalile-CeW-having
'this tendency, that T r hav,e earried through
the daxigernus;season, l simply :by giving her,
- atnight sweet, early cured. hay she
would eat. Visitors, :have lookedl ow% in.
-wonder, When, near anndown, would
'the cow' frouf the'Pastuie, to' see the, eager-'
dress and avidiiy with ivbich She teat,
,the hayolthough:full eyeit to dist Tess with,
the clover—often expressing ;.her jorrat
;sight ef the hay
,by a'pranceand' caper." I
bave several times observed that WhenrShe
was so distended with Clover as to make ine
fear for her, that a Aw,minutes of hay eat
ing Would perceptibly diminish the disten
sion; and soon her ''appearance'would be
safe As the plover becaniewoody and less
succulent,ber appctite'for bay dimitiiihed.
Salt should be freely given to cattle, in
clover , pasture, but:never when the, b arass is
wet,' for that, often ,
causes bloat. When
bloat occurs, a good remedy is 1:6 twist *a
hay band dip tbe.centre of it in tar ,"insert.
the tarred part in, the creatures mouth, and
tie , tight behind the horns. In - one„ , in-.
stance—a case of very alarming bloat in a,
two-year old steer, 'I 'made
a hole in the
,Pal21;L011 on top, ;il#C forwardof the hip
-hone, with a 'long, narrow knif4; and in-,
-serted The, animal wasspeed
ily relieved, , 'and 'lived to Ate 'slaughtered
fore beef, months 'afterward. - ' . rietrentioni
however, is a- better cure. If itr is 'desired'
at any time to turn- cattle:unused to such
pasture. into clever, it may be , done 'with
safety largiViiig theni d'qUatitity of brined
haY before turning' 'them in, but: never,
without precaution, should fresh. cattle, be
turned into wet clover. Horses rarely
bloat,'betta horse, near me' died this Spring
from distress'calised by eatin i g clover after
a, shoWer.' Peter, natha:way, Milan," Erie
County, Pcertne . r
Pis ctilantous.
The Bible iu ellt SehoolS.
For years:has' thevestion of the reading
of the Bible our Puldie Schools been a
vexed one, and. many 4 ' varied have been
the Articles on it which have appeared-:in
the press of the country: The controversy
has , grown' with the ;Ora of Roman
CatheliCiani,,and
,at . the present' time
atisnmed,gseat ,magnitilde and importaiice.
'ln New-York - there is -a, large, foreign
population, many. of whim t are: of the • rez.
ligion alluded to, and. ,others, having no
religion At all,, are either enveloped in 'the
mysticism and doubt of. Germany, or given
over to the open-infidelity of France. The:
peeple visit our hindnnd make their
Imre because it'is'better than the one th'e'y
eoufecffevaififetrvhrkteniteremr - er
all
? Havingpettled here, however, they
`ire bound to reapeerthe'inStitiitiOns of the
country whoablessincri they receive, and
not seek to subvert tam by principles and
practises which have rendered the homes
they left behind sollistasteful telhemselves..
But they - de not do this, and there is on
their part 'a continued prating' about, -the
good:cid country, and a continued commen
dation Of, rotten institutions and corrupt
practices: • , ' '
Amidst all this vituperation, 'the Bible
we
o f a a b r ue ssorry
te
The s n e e e ; e c e o Pit m e e s r i s CL fe f u e n T d i 4:l s ur 4h e a l r.e
d
'Men relYing upon Bible promisea, and our
youth . talight.Bible precepts'as their guides
throughAife, and looking •around them
they see a growing, happy and religious.
Country, with - free institutions, • from'nfree
press to a Tree, school, yet ',they., cannot,
strange to say, see the , connexion bptween
them. If, these things , are.se good as they
are, what would they not be--Lthey have
seemed to say—if the ideas, customs, and
rieligieus beliefs` - of . the 'Old World, could
only be
,engrafted upon, there:
prejudice overruns the sound judgment of
:Mature manhood, und,prie,atcraft, takes the,
place of free-thought and free aetion.
In Aineripa, the policy:of the people ilea
alivap-L-thpy the time when the Massachu
setts. Colony met and , voiedte -be governed
thy the laws of the Bible until they could
.frame others based upon it, to ; the present
day,. witeneur Congress and, our Legisla
tures 'are opened with prayer—been to re='
ar , dr the Protestant , Bible as the bookof
books 4 and, a use, of, it, in some` . forni Ints
'always been made in our
_schools and
churches, and our homes, It; was the' first
reading booki. ,and.,,te, the true, American,
however,.., he.may.,roam through the mazes
Of science; it will be the. last. It came
down Ito us,from our. fathers; and, if we are
true,'we'shall' band it 'in our 'turn`` to . our
children.
• . Brom•aanotherl e s.lips.our— liohildren.av •
liatened to Billie pprteiples, and by.. her
side have hearploire t pgapd froupits t pageli its
pimple prgytridl Qttli is-.a took of Irtrand
on it is founded much of our jurisprudence.
It'is a book of history, and in it are the
`only•aceolintsiof! past ages • fill&
test of careful.tscientific• research. It. is'a
book 'of poptry; for- in' it 'are ' the psalms
and the
.strains of I.saiab and David._ It js,
a bOok, of :romanim„forit s contains as illus
trations • of.:truth, sonic- of the. noblest para..
bles and• sweetest of • Eastern tales. .• ;
4 Shall this book—so - endeared to us by I
itirsr,y ialloyiskby; tltg
dear, filial* ,who have, died in . its 1 I:selie.f,,
so engraftea , on the- institutions of our
eountilL4mv excluded •friun oursehoOls,Und
.the children oT 'the preeent getieratiOi
taught to look upon it as a prohibited work!?
As soon should we de away with our
churches, ' abolish our ijakcihtty". Old! fotiii
all government to be a farce. •• •
own eniphatiialli rrie
counfty, and in it We welcome 'thedol . '',
trodden, and oppressed of every nation, and.
permit . , thern to enjoy equally with ,us , ite.
"Snany, we ask
ici'tiski3'uS - ai they
.find,,' us, g pikiqt,
••seek to,.rivAtr i As i powerleis for good, and
tespeaukup :notitaplunge 'us into the abyss
.from which, : tlry hay" l'kft juat ops4e, a
providential escape. .
While we to orate religiovi we wish
our own tolerated, kind while we'look nun
flourishing Catholic schools and rejoice
, over .the.prosperitkof our adopted children,
we ask that our ovOi may be left in peace to
prosper as they have for years, and to raise
up men and. Women who shall bo to Ameri
ca the citizens , that her laws and her insti
tutiOni require them be.--4trivi , ;,York
Express. • • '
Inteltillii•llSSlOthiTY
•The , presentmouditiomw-and•Trospectsof
the world cannotrfail M I arrest thek serious
and thougTatAllitt!Pntiolai'dfiTir,,ty"
gent Chriatian. 'Picts ebtinected ivith the
spread of Christ's kingdon on earth, are not
only deeply interesting, but some of them
are startling. 'll.4,Bihitl'tillfstelopments in
Turkey , ahow that.about. twenty thousand of
those heretofore.zeilosta Mohammedans have
embraced Christian.. ity :and are hin,cordial
sympathmith Protestant, anissionaries, and
their converts. ..ghat, !AA I be the result of
this movement no 0ur,,,,,0an tell; but evi
dently it seems thil i far ,to a direct work
of' God, and the stgiiiatT full of promise.
• Another ..deeply .interesting fact, is the
istence in. Russia- Of ainiillion ofessentially
-Protestant Christians:,.• - . •
It seems that nitetyiyears , ago !two -ser
vants, a man and his Iwife;- accompanied , •a,
Russian ambssador to.Englaud, .and while
residing, there became,ehristians ; that on
retUxning. to .Russia they : .left his service,
'and devoted ttemselves.as they ,were. able
;to disseminate among,their. acquaintances
and countrymen the, Raw, agd oi quickening
principles thei t tliadt : ••lettriled c l' that thus
thereleame gradually 'tete Multitudes con
..
winced of the:he* faith ; -..and' :zealous in'
its .behalfp and. thatt while , Imanyzcof-. these
have been -banished to. Siberia,:.and: maby.
more have beenestablished by:the...govern-.
men t under the: Caucasus.; Ape. be .therei a.
living; harrier ; .against g .-the”, Oircassians i
greit. numbersremained , scattered
in , different, payts, ofiggssia, and, are still
theEgi .dieseating, from ,the. Greek Church,
essentially „Protestant , sod 'evangelical in .
; their faith and while. needinci , fuither in-•
struetl.o . lllthe Scriptures,yery capable of,
very,ready to - ,,weicome this.,
Here again, therefore; the iiidicatiOnS locik.
most bright and .propiketic; and a 'way
seems almost,Timulonsly prepared for the
wide and effeetUal preacliirig*Of the Guspel
imongl4l people peculiarly" set 'apart and
trained tereceive it; to imparrit -to Otheral
Theses facts , are adapted" to enezinrage'the.
hearts of God's people, and.itimidate them
to. greatly.- increased efforts in cause' of
missions. .;:' • .
Tale of an' Elephant
; Tell my
„grandchildren, saidßßight. )icixtbi
frqpi..fiA4; Wit; an . 8 1 ,fiptinne bern .hag 4.
disiiaiie l • his eyei.:' . Tor 'dap 'l4
4'had I?een completelr Wait His , owner,
an . o ffi cerraoe4ll iny dear . Dr.
relieve
the iiedr ' • The 'Dikter said 'he
would try nitrate critilyir,'*itich: * wa s ' a
remedy commiAly to 'silent:'.
diseases in the huniatchyo. The huge ani
mal was ordered.to-liu down, 'andlt: at first,
• on, the. application the. remedy,, raised, a
most extiaerdiriary 'liarthe.accute pain,
which it occasioned,. The Elko hewever
wismotiderful. The ; eye Was in-a manna,•
restored, and the animal.could- partially tee..
The next• day when he was 'brought; ‘and
beard the ' Doctor's he. laid down' of
himself, plieed'
• eubrmons head on‘..ohi s t*
side,. curle d 'up tronk, in his
breath, ...just dike.. a ;man about .to: endure an
operation, gaveca sigh of relief when it
was . over, and then, by trunk and sestnrea,
evidently wished to epress hia gratitude,
Satan Thwarted.
MEI
• • ..the vicinity ,of
was • anq rrneausl, , itud
; somewhat above
: TWA' et the' family
•some religions iniprestione, atilthid 8140_
ed a Protestant meetog,. • ..Her "husband,
' . enraged, trumped up a . , charge of Insanity
against her, and seeiUW ^ il libmmitment to
,the liesane•hospitsrat,•NeithaWipten:
diati&•sed ' woman *lib' `all fi
mig,ht,;:htit At• Wits: of. n nae ; .0. sup ed
iftbat4lk4us fi
;,deraimed;„and,. fie took he;, •
plice among:thO- insane ;: and soon• found
reasons for quiet-submission.; ''She 'found
'-'herself in oomfortable-quartersi--and was of
' '
course allowed : to l hear r e,olkip g , and had
all theProte r stant relikiou,s privileges which.
shoTAiali4 ; And ' contentdd
herAct,..she - .Made -hirself very.
the. household:: labors of 'the the,
Herhushand soon diseoverint.his mistake,A
pett4:itied.lof her relopie, but. it was of, iid
avail,_ aims: the, rules, roOred all that,**
..
,nougniti f ed, to , the
'for4liree months] at
Oeast..l..v:Then vexed thiitihe• was not receiir ,
in,,n4 the benefit of her t laharphe • put in a
claim for her *ages—alit It he 'was to receive
' waizc i s' fbr the labor s , of i - q#U ,ivhbm he had,
pronounced 'insane. aut .was of course .
• liefeated in thi5...1 , ./Indat was not until
three months had expiped.that• he weleoniz:
ed 'hOme his insane
time,. she baa,T44,il,l3sl4ii:iitri;o4oftind : l*
s :
piesons as to the way pi* life, which we .
trust:- will:-not be -easily , flost , • -And- i3he'
, spenki' with , delight -of' the -•eiperientei
which'she had aV . t.he'lneirtntiod: Itieenied
to her a heitee on „6141 i. , hnifoi,hex
•tohildren, she. would : never, .by e her, own. con-
-sent,lavdeleft;the place of her imirtiion
rment. Here is , another tor,fatisiit 'Satan '
sometimes iris es his aim
- Cs-;
~BUSINESS NOTICES.,
rig,' ) 1 0 ; 1 11n • • •
HAVE -TAMiBEFORSOIT , IB.TOO :BATA -
Ow.-•••• 193361,4 •
.hasremovedto ;11 N., ir!VIIVI •
246 ~Penn, „ Strot, ,
in the bonse.ferinerlymeeepkhby,Te.(f./r. Keyser, eppolltei
I .Chriet eitu* • . Re ghte, all As women / I,yerseeets,
Teeth intaxiedßevailthis ••• • • • .
lekOm $l5 'TO rift 'sty.'
. .
Bei-. W. DrlA'tpreste t ' 'Rev: SAut. YEeprxr.
A BlLiDlar • . A. G. ll'ensimeas,.ll.D.4
, ; H. V.erareat, • • • ..,;
Dr. Grans H. icspntn,,. W.
.„
shreemi3rKix. ••
• • -.
•S. .1-1• A V E N •.,
•
-Bookand Job riPi-inter.,..-
STAS:IOIMR;.: STERISOI9FPF.I4. , BLAMEC.:i BOON BUMP.
PACCUBPS, and Dealer, in AMERICAN, JLAD ,FOREIGIN
PAPERS, Corner of Market and SeeOnd, and Woad' arid
Tird Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Particular attention paid to pr%ting Catalogues for Colleges
find Seminaries, Programmes, Diplotnas, and' School Reports.
• mar3l-ly
CiPRfNG i 1
.4.4lloSlllllltligß
,
EL SMITE{ 'Merchaht Tailor
No. ,84, Wylie Str,eet • Pittsburgh,
Rapectfully invites public attention to his naw and extensiva
• aaeortinat of ihtsbiotutbbi'SPßlNG AND wohitifin GOODS,
eminucing AIL tha.nyn! aad
. detirabin. fitylea for gentlernazo
wear; which Will'be nuuleta - cirdai in veil best mannor,
at tatelteprielet• . • ••
• •• • • mnrl7-Is..- .; •
11: r ne..; •..„. .
lANN I :9 T L . :
NOIL NALING. IN A NEW AgttypES l •
~.DESSERTS.
rile WItD
~]Ntti ttl,nir i l a ttious of all Desserts,
• ,
onthempllTEST ADD: MOST ' 0 EATEStIL DIET POE 13:
VALIDS :AND, Gampit,EN. ;;. , . t
. . •
• • ..•
nasppottful Ctinnerts a Rafaxi,of Irak into a Firm Akerlk
Milk contains every element of the bodily coitstitutlon—
whin coagulated with Rennet, it is always light and any of ,
digestion, and supports the system. with the lean posn i blo
' dteniedt. "The conveptonce'aiid WieetY of Cientticle'over the
-*trier troublesome and uncertain ;Way . ,of preparing ; Curd,a
and Whey, Junket and Prugiiiac; will ratiommena it at once
to all who. There are few Atalanta Jos bible act
eantomical, dcliek,na and healthful.
• i Full'directions accompitni each bottliall 'Clinginanaffajtu
• Onii , t.ru,iinnO Iti vit te, v9rthe , PPritr qr. Kilk• •.• 1 ' 1,1
Prepereafrbm clean and Carefhlypriparid
the Calf, by the Manufacturers. ..,1.41-tr'
„ BLAIR & Pharmacentient„ Philadelphia. ,
wriiigtate!- •
-rtyhoi 9 e to Laktio_‘,A6 Cedar tinuot r (bapte t the xlikt.
Offlea witya'Nft Thrg: • ""lrilitte•
WE INVITE . THE'ATTENT lON OF
the public to ttio , pm AD Lle k
llousekeeping Dry Goods Store,
where may be found a;largssiassorbistnt of all Mods of. Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a, house, thus saving the
trouble usually exphriented in hunting such articles, in va
rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention, to •
this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most fayoFa
ble in the market:
IN LINEN GOODS
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, ;being the. Oldest Er
tahlished Linen . Store in the city. and having, been for more
than twenty "years ` regular importers froth some of Old beet
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, alto, a large st • ock of
FLANNELS AND . MUSLINS ,
' of the beat qualities to be obtained, and at the very lowest
prices: Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shedings; Tickingd, Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelliuge , Diapers, Huckabaekai ;
Table and. Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans,' Lade lulu
Muslin ourtitins, Dimities, Furniture Chintzea., Window
Shadings, &e. ,JOHN V. COWP.LI, & SON,
-S. W . corner of Chestnut and Seventh Sta. '
apSO-tf Philadelphia.
SPRING STYLES FOR,
.GentleMen's' Garments,
In great variety; . embracing in. Part, a large , and well ea r ,
Jetted stock of Fancy French and English
CASSIIVIERES: AND COATINGS,.
Togithet*ithAte . !firiki an adsortmentinf Black and Colored
CLOTHS, ..vEprmos, as the? manufactories, Eoropo
' can produce; whith are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of
'las to` ovho appreciate style and quality. in clothing::
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,, ,
1J " — N 0.19 Fifth St., Pittsbaigh:
A • FUN, `D ..
• ' YATIO:NAL SAFETY TRUST cv.are.A.sr,
Chafteied.bi 'Rafe
; • RULES:
, , ,
oneyiti received every day, „
and re any mal:i
unt,' large
or small li .
TYPE PER "CERT. interest is 'paid for "money from the.
'day it is put in.
3. The money is always paid, back in GOLD, li/bonnier it is
called forrand wittiontlittMe:: • • ;
4.. Honey, is, received. from Executors, Aiiniinistratora,
Guardian, and others, Who desire” to - hare it in a ileac of
'feet safety, and where interest:cm be ebtained for it..
5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL
j ESTATE . ,MORTGAGES; ,GROUND, RENTS, and such other :
fait class seouritieS as the Charter "directs.
6. OFFICE HOURS---Every day feterr9 till 5 o'elock; -and
:on Mondays and Thursdays till S.o'cloeltin the evening., .
' - - KEENER: IrealtY BEN, Presidet.' •
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President, ...,
Wilifam T. -Reed, Secretary. - • „
, • gir:OFFICE : ,Wainut Street, Sonth-Wept Cornet of Third
Street.yltiladilphia, jan2a-ly
kW. TEA WAREHOUSE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - ,;,
J. :. WILLIAMS,
114 • Smithfield Street; Pittsburgh,:
:(Tteitrly opposite the Custore. House,), has Just opcned, .tt very,
choice selection of
GREEN AND AND 'BLACK TEAS,
the latest irup'ortationi:
RIO, DACIDAY,E4; AND OLD 00,PERNNENT ;UFA
DOFZEES
New 'Orleans,`Caba; Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized. Sugars;
Eice,t Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch,- Farina, „Yeast'PoW
-dors,llaccaroni, Cocoa, Broma, Extra No. I, and
i'Snieed Choeolite; Para Ground Spices; Castile, Almond, •
:Collet, Taira, .Eletinan, and Rosin Soaps; Sup. parbonate,Cd
SOda; Cream Tartar , Extra Fine. Table Salt; Pure krtraats
Xenion!and Vanilla;'Star,lsfould, and Dipped Candles; Sukiir=
Cured. Hams ; Dried Beef; . Water,' Butter, Sugar, and Soda-
;Crackers;'Foreign Fruits, &e., ,
' -trir Thii stock has been purchased for CASH,- and will be
offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate,
advances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of paf
ionage.' i!Lxll-44f
JOHN A. RENSHAW, • ,
Family Grocer " and Deijer,
253 DIBERT,f• STREET, •
.Ifalingrecently returned.front the 'East, and added` largely
• to his stockby, fresh purchases, desitem to', call the attention
;of the pubth to the fineskamtlaTgest assortment of
; • • Choice ..Family_Groceries,
- . TEAS, SPICES,
to be found in , this city.. .Earailies, Schools,Hotels, and
Dealers who may favor him With their Orders , may rely upon
the, quality of the goods they liurchase; his object is 'to
furnish Alta; but and freskeet, goads . the . market, - at the
'p r ribes. } - ' ' - - • •
Catalogues containing an ',extended list. of; my - stock fur
, lashed bymtail, if desired . . • • -• , •
No charg&foi cartage. '
• • 301 M .A. RENSHAW;
! ani%ly ' Liberty' Street, near
ISILERS, -GARDENERS., FRUIT
- 1 •-• • • GROWERS, CATTLE DEAT.ERS; kC.,
WIG IlndlhOlnostdhmpleti assortment of books relating td
,_their busineas that can be found In the world. at C. M. SAX. ,
TON, BARKER. St CO.'S Agri:ea/tura/ /hvk House, 25 Park
ILAW.NfftV York: Rinuf fnrx i.satninzym: ' ' fabll4.-IS'`
A. V. H. STURGEON' N. U.
W h oUo TT, STURGEON
pdPOR TEAS AND 40810.1R8 - IN
Foreign and Domestic Fancy Goods and 11‘181*
And inamitfacturen of' all ku' ds' of 'and
childrenNeoachea. • • , • -. •
Altir No. es 2 Wood St, cornet : of Fourth, rittabargb,
jun3o-I± , •'
VP' 0 - O F,G
~ ' •
..•; ..;z; •
WILLI
-t.TORZSON
(Late Basis & JousMtiti,)
Sole Mainifacturiir and Dealer in the following Vir.ee'diikiiaci
Muds of Rioofing•:‘,* " • - I--;
let. Gum Elastic Cemerit„Felt and Gump Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Grnvel ReoSng
Id. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing,.
Fire and Water Proof and 'Warranted.
Roofing Material for; sale, with,,printed instructions for
.4;0;• , Office at & Johnson's old stand; .
.
75 Smithfiotl.o4veb pt.
N. E.Llshis'GGif CELENT is unequalled' as a point lei
Metal Roofs, tong.'and chehper thin common
• paint; - also ns paant.to prevent dampness in Brick, otts.':
WIT ICRIRICPATF.ICK, . JOHN F. HIRKPATI4CIi,
Late Of the.ftrrO of Kirk- , Into tritli Gilleipie,• Reiter
patrick & Mottsgrtr. :. ~ . & Co., Phtladelpkia. .
Wil; tie . KIR.K#ATIOCIt... &
,C.O.
Wholesale Grocei.s;
FORTVAAWNG 1 11p9. cpAqmstoN ;NBRFHAIp".4,
AND iMA.LiftB IN
PITTSBIIRGH-MANZUTACTITILED.ARTICLES.
No. 299 Liberty St., oppoite.heaxl pf Smithfield,
PITTS•11•1111,Q11.,'-•P A.
•
Particular attention paid to this sale of Country Produce
iv X ULIGH FEMALE COLLEGE
REY-7 R-31-;-Preeo4ent, assisted by a'
FAcoript,or BuivariTmecnims.
stiperior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough'
Amidemic t and Collegiate education.. ityery effort wi'l be
made fo 'secure
_the happinsier and improvement of all who
nuirattedd. The Collegiate year begins August 31st; second'
&Won, December ith.; and the thirdi March 2181. Tuition
variee from $8 SlB per SeSsion, accoriling to steaks. YU'
further information, apply to .the..Presideut, or to Professor,
.1.11. ENOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. aul.3.
WIDE, .OIL , Alll 'LEAMECERSTOREZ
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, NO.2Z B. TIMID Sr.. between
Nark t and Chestnut Sta, Philadelphia, havelor sale
. ,
Dry and. Salted.. Spanish Hides.
Dry. pad Omen Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tunnel's and
nrriet's Tools at the lowest pneee, and upon the best terms:
.fap t .A.ll kinds of Leather in.the rough wanted,, for which
the highest market price will be , given In =l4 or taken .. .in
exchange for tides. Lcaiter itorediree'of charge. and Dols
C I n;*PgIzPOIAL , D.. •• - - / 6 14NRY
W • .F. FUNDENBERp, .•, • . • .
; .3iDamm - shrue3Exim
,4 0 - OFFICE, NO. ' . 10 , 11i POORFH
ltaiween Wood and Smithfield &eds.
0FF.10 . .E •
•
o'elOck.A.S.LatitsrancliP.M.'
'JOHN IPCORD 4,..V0111 8,41T1X1 Llk.
1145-I V"'W'
• ... g4.IiTIM4I.92!FRARS ; A4IrD DEALERS. hir • ,
Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;
. , . . .
181 W0 . 0 , d Stree.t,ltttsblbrgh,.
iHave now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an
asioitment of Goods as can be found 10 any of the Eastern
pities, tin:misting of
•
Fur, .Silk ; and Wool- Hats,
of every styleund quality; CAPS every quality and latest
.faahions; Palm Leal; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS;
straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., 'etc. Persona- wishing to
- purchase either by Wholesale. or. Retail, will find it to their
.advaatage:to call.and examinemnr stock. , 1 1 14194 Y::.;
piRST - ETEMIUIII AWARDEPTBY
- THE 474= FAIR TO. . . .• .
4131 , 3111.1&_i7E - JE!
FOR .TITE REST... . A .
,STOVES AN'D RANGES,'
,•, • •. .
For Fan:Saes,' and' BE S T TVOOD COOK storm..
gar NO. 216 LIBRATY STREET; at' the bend - 4444
Pittsburgh, Pa., • • " • felfliSly •
BARGAINS" 11lit PIANOS..
•
, pev4ionteen
NEW •AND — SECONDAIANIY . : PIANOS 4
• --is - P'' . o: ' 1 ),3"21.+it •Ei•
. , •
Wishing to redoes my !Rock Fiend:mg Planets, I will- ,
Sell
the followihg,detarable lot of New,.and Becund-hand 08.1108,
now"in store and ,ready ',for examination 'and' Sale at the
extremely low prices 'annexed , to ;the:ay:and those , teho
purchase may be savored,that each ea 400A - unity' is sel
dom' offered: On those Alerted for Oaf* do' discomfit will be
allowed._, • ; • . • • • . •
Those for sal.. on credit, Three • drong,t only be
glean; and must be settled:fen; by. Mote,' Payable • is the city,'
or ft discoimt of thAtipif 1020103ft . i . for cash. , The following
; • • • •' •
'Rokleivood-' 'Weir Octalre '• Pianos
ON. A CREDIT di? THREE 'MONTHS. .
A neti and elegant 7 octave Rosewood iirldS X I T • -
Pant' , ,
with all the latest impraVements, tom* exprefedy; kir.: , •
subscriber. and will be warrftnted: The iticteit'y price • -
of trig $506 ferlale " ' • • ; '49915.
Another of the,same styleand:price..— ••• ' ' 386 ,
*nobler from the same maker,, in •au 'elegMut Votieweeid
gess. nvinhfactaters" , pricli,s37s; for;:..— 230
Au elegant Rosewood 7.Octe.te Piano, mails
Heston ;in perfect order, milt lu use lea than - one Imar ; -
the price when new was. . ......... .. 2,t0
• A richly.ditried ;Octavei, new and l i ege stale .....
akoseliihodi fl
Piajm, mad Gale,. the Nap- lf,erir rice;
• Which ono y ear 'was s4so' • ' • ... 290*
Two elegant tßceetwoOd 7 octave Plano ,Uty , sbi . *OW& v. -
Inge; scale from •A to A ; made . by Gole,.,comidd-•
ered •bY good judged as among theltae , Orgr No w •••
York. makers, ' at th e low price oc. .... 215 •
. .
One Caine style, 63.4 octaves
21,t,
. : One 'elegftiti Reeewood Chickerlng CBoin's rat:Wive, old •
seals, in use not more than six months, the retail price
. of which is $375
.Z)O3-
Tilt •,FOLLOWING ARE FOR '&1811;INII ;
A y; do
Soap ,
üble-roan ea rnsra,fioctavehnade by
.014c1torin
''A Rosewecd, gte 6
octave, by
.... .. 160
A Mahogany, 6 oetawe; N 4 . ••• ' 135
A IffebellanY, 6 octave, b yr.IIX .kStowart r t • . 60
1 .19. MoboganY, 6 coda's*, by Belief! , • ,• • ?!"'"l 1 6 0 .
. A Mahogany 6 octave, Lend ; AN,
!nrt
A Rosewood; d &dove;
." .
A Rosewood, 6 'crave, Nunne Clark '• •• 120
•- • • .-•,• • • • -••.
• Ihr Pecking, Boxes will be furnishad, NA Ors Plawflik
Rarauldi tole tetrilkefiieil , .Lii3!.... 1,.
•
• coat; Li,
Paws.
nAW. T 0,, .L F s
CELEBRATED
S A 0 11 INES
The ~B et, in Use.
These lifeekines make ilielluirrns, or LOCK STITCH, which
tOundeidably the•best:
They nee but little Threa4. work almost noiselessly, are
simple, and easily operated.
Active and reliable local Agents wanted.
Address E HENRY M. RHOADS, Agent,
rederillirek Allegheny City.
AO" SEND -FOB CIRCULAR. *IEO
giario-13,
-I pITTSBURGH
t.V.=i , 7411111_ 3e. 4e _
A FIRST-CLASS CURE,
In its sixth'year. Room E.lr over one hundred patients.
.aryßendfor , Circniar,ta H.
FR,F,A.§E, M. D.,
Pittsburgh, Po,
m 9 9
FELON- CI. 'FY COIVDIFIRIOIAL COL- ,
xxoE.—s3s.oo pip the entire cost of tuition.
ters'ionifliiiirpric6. , ,Students miter at any time. For Cata.
lognes, Specimens, 6c., enclose five letter.stomps to
my26-0m JEFi7iittiB S SMITE.; Pittsburgh. 'Pk
GR:N . 7 R. tri r A I TID K E
Family Sewing Machines.
A 'NE:* STYLE. •PRICE $50.00.
CORNER OF FIFTH AND IAARKET STREETS. Core r
"Huffus 7 Dry'Goods Storo,) .E...-v*BANCE ON FIFTH STREET,
40,5 OROA,DWAY, NEw YOE.K.
780.,CILESTNIIX STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
. ,
These Machines sew from two spools, and form,
scuts' of unequalled strength, beauty:, and elasticity. whieh
will "of rip, even if every fourth stitch be out. They are
unirnestionably the best hi the market for family
.fiar- , SHND Witt A CIRCULAR.. ' apliMy
MEDICAL;
DR. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American •
WORM SPECIFIC,
VER.MOVGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
rpHE countenance is pale and leaden
.", colored., with occasional flushes, or a cir
cumscribed sporon orie or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the:' pupils' dilate; ar.
azure' semicircleruns along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional r headache, with humming or
'throbbing of the ears;` an unusual secretion
of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very, foul,,particularly in the morning; ap
pellee variable, sometimes voracious, with a
knew-lag sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely-gone; fleeting pains in the stomach;
occasional nazism W and .'vomiting, violent
pains - throughout': the — abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at tinies , testive; stools 'slimy; not
*infrequently tinged with blood; belly swol
len and hard; mineutatrbidi-respiration oc
casionally
. difflculr,,, and accompanied by
hiccough; coughsometimesdry and convul
sive; unease'arie'disturba sleep, with
grindinrofithe !teeth; "temper variable, but
generally irritable; /cc.
litlrheilever the above symptoms are
found to exist„
DR ,
MIANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will :certainly effect a cure.
The m universal success which has at
tended the., administration of this prepar.
atiou, has s. been such as to warrant us in
r.purselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should-prove met"-
fectua` 1 "providing the symptoms attending
the sickness of the child or adult , should .
Warrant the "suppcisition of worms being . the
eause.'? fn all cases the Medici,xte to be given
01inticr ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTS*II.
Ne pledge ourselves to , the pubrie;ti at
iji„m'Lans Vge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
•.. , , „
In any : form; -;f4.1 it; snillininla=nt
PrelegVie :T; sli-/SVaNs.„ Ike
dightefe PißY:#!g" 9 : 1 4 4 fir *fins
Addresai Alkorders to';
FLEMING BROS., PilitllthiGi3; . PA.
P• •
. . Dealers and Physicians ordering f 14310. 'others than
?lensing Broe.,Vnil do well to Write' theireidere distinctly,
and Cake wont bat Dr. N'Lanes,,,tnipared by Fleming
Bros., Pittsburgh, Pik' To there -wishing to give them a
trial. we will forward , per mail; post any part of
the United States, one box of PUle for twelve three-cent
postage stamm or. one vial of ' 'for fourteen
tbree-oent stamps.; AU orders, from Gusset" must be ao
oompaMed by twenty (watts extra: • %, •
**W I For mix bylithisixte arid fltaiiiffitasire Het mani
tremeraltj
Mai
IMMO
MIN
•' •
nir w z ma Ir;.0 w,
capealanead Puma aaditaaaop Vlrivieian, presents tath• Atm
sittoTHING,.:SYRUP,
whiaL - ip.ay &imam.
»diming all iadiammoimamill allay 4 gx,paor mad gm& s4saalisk
and is . •
SURE TO .REOULATE THE BOWELS.
.
Depend upon it, mathonyit will rive reel to yettnedves,and
RELIEF 'II'ND 'HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
we have not np and 'Atilt% iu;ticle for over ten yews, and CAN
SAT, IX CONFIDENCE AND TRITTH of it whet we have beet
, able tom army other mediciosa,-NEVEIteMAS IT. }'AILED, IN A
•- SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, 'rhea timely med.
Newt etid kmave ma hmanee dtesatidaelleo ,by ery one who used
tt Oa the esatmey. all ams.dalig bffd 'Whitt its operations, sal speak
I is Imam sf eassarablioa at its outaiail eiSets and medical virtues.
11/4g:r, We mattara WHAT WE DO ENftW," after ten veers'
42111:PLIDOIL OUR . REPUTATION FOR THE 'FM,
CIF 'WHAT WZ HERE' DECLARE to aimed every in
stane(whore the In¢tt ig "Waling ( from pain sad exhaustion, relief will
be hand in fifteen or 'lobate, alter the syrup is adtninietered.
•t ' This Wealth,yre p at . bt . 'Matti.. of one of .he most RE.
PTRIENCEDend NURSES no New Emyhoni, and has beet
nsedwitiNEYEß TATLIMM SIXICEypi3 in
( .70i0U8.0115S OF CASES.
Hoot only ribireis front 'paha, bet forigonates the stomach
mid bowels, cornets acidity,: :sad Irina teas and ruers, Ist doe whole
Aymara It will almost Instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE .
BOWELS,
AND WLND COLIC, and overcome convulsions, which, If net aoeedflf
- remedied, Hain death. .We believe it the BEST ANDS T RE
MEDY IN THE WORLD, ht all caws of DYSENTERY AND' DIAR
' RUCS& IN CHILDREN, whether it .i rises loom teethkencer horn any
otheresera. We'woirld say's* every Mother who hos a child "offering
-'llvAketiy_.of the basiroink_no_raptata.--te—DO NOT -LET :YOUR PRE.
NOR THE. FRE.yicus OF OTHERS, eland between
mud -the 1 z;elief that will be SURE—yes
A.M.OLLY SURE—to follow the ute of this medicine, if timely
mad. lull directions for mot will • eerh • broths. Neal
manatee melees the face/sane of CURTIS R MS, New York, is
r dr Molds wrapper. Sold_bi 2l prastalats through out the world.
". PrisaiE4 °m
r,...y?",:torn.a,ei: 13 , Cedar -Street, N. T.
97
•
FV4lo{lll§§lll
-
mEDlciir
ILOOPLABITS
" 445;
ICEtentitiZS
or the him esq,lced
. sbak .populerfty
y . $2• Uniciaidedistithictios
• by ibegitralliikals:,
. FEO'0 1 :0 2 1;'A ND'S
GERM ''.I3ITTERS
. Ora& POs MELT cintli
riveitaldddna, Die Ja%indica, Nervous De
wiry. pumalol4 of mane"
ias:lll4llileases arising from. a disordered liver, or weak•
a0175?f tho Sociui:O:ti . and Digeitilie Organs,
. f ff'D i4617*1r PREVLIT
AND MU AIM Asa.
• ' fOi ptSot itad, 75 cents per Bottle.
Brit.'a •
110011iiiid'h"ilalgamie Cordial
:191A Posnervutr cults
ThErm.a.a,
• ,• Pusimaindlt, Incipient Consumption,
'and 1* pirribiliiied the moat astonishing cures ever known
• CONPTEtiIIPM CONSUMPTION.
. . _ . . .
As • plarrhina Cordial it is unequalled. Paws. 75 cents
per bottle. • ,
I 1
• ~ ,R OOFLAND'S GERMAN PILL,
Well known througboat , Etroix) and America, needs
'uoientrimendation here. They are purely vegetable, are
prepared with great exactness, and are sugar-coated. No
betier l idathrirtic Pill can be Mind. Puree, 25 cta. per box.
-These' medicine% are prepared by Dr. C. IL JACISOZi
Co., Philadelphia) Pa.,"autt,St.-Lonia, Mo., and are sold by
:d l / 4 7 2 1,4145 and deaiersiiti.ulalicinea everywhere. The sig-
C. M. JaCattial *DI be on the outside of each
libtaniCa. box.
' our C-.BWrybity's 'Almanac," published annually, you
win lind testirium itml commendatory notices from all
the countrz: There Armasse are Oran away by
toiil:altenhi:44.l L .
i Dally
WM
ISM