•
•: ; q p. AAP 4.WOR I + 1: •I ;
ca1ti 1 14.4 7 :6V 3 1 H9.16A de R I M IV.Ii' D I A
. • ~..Y e e• A .
~.41exantter kedge, pastor of the Piederietisburit
Presbyterian church, lilrgirtja... Bm, pp. 662..
New-York : Robert CArtir 4 4 .1345t' 'llittsburghi
.Robert S. Davie; 98 :Wood Street. 1880. •
The theological lectures ..of Dr. Hodge, lir
Princeton, have ben . lo n erelti in high estima
tion. His formelf:p4ils set great'store by the
answers i giyekti'S the questions proposed by the
professor trr'writiteg, as collected from , his lec
tures: ....-Nnusatlpts thus prepared may no!! be
foundkin,yalmoet, every part of•the . civilized:world.
Many Aepo, gave not had the advantage of liten
lug' tAtheSti lectures, and of taking:notes:ler
theinleTi, have long desired a carefully pre
pared-work by . ' a coMpetent 'hand, containing
th , espirestions and answers as full as the nature
of-Alio-case would admit. This want is now met
in the volume before us, from the hamlet 'hit
son. The.liat iif-iiiblttioris is mainly that given
bf Dr. Hodge classes of 1845 aridifiti;
The work consists of thirty-nine chapters, and
cokipiehenOs the entire range of tbe,ittdwit,,,V7 7 ,
proved systems of theology. No other Teompend
of',tileolegj, that we know of,
or -sot satisfactory. Every , question'. connected
with the present state of theology, is; clearliprg
senteittuid discussed. So . that...this single book
is a great , store-house Jere, are the
irestiM of. the lefFulug in stukaultithought of . ono
tlf . ,t..fits, &bleat of living theologians, for forty years,
bo, arranged, as to be within the roach of every
intelligent render. Students, teachers
Classese . aricl pastors, will need no urging toxin
duce &em 'to possessed of so important
a 'work; and as soon as at all convenient; And
thrgeneral reader will find it sufficiently fnif
enable hii*`to attiih an, intelligent i . yiew . of "qtr .
tWilvigA 3 ,..Al‘94. o B2li.A.l4e4CAtit. etiMdet4.49,
greeter tlitiyhj,fB,,,rl, , ,Nl E nrci es,tinded
searoh.
--We wonld-suggest to the author and publish
erti sirAlyitig .fuetire iditie!4;
as they will be undoubtedly for, with a
Irtt ui F irtlll t ti°/ t e St l4 rr t- 4 1 k be1)f
contents.:,9 d)itu?4,li" ; • ;.;
A..I2fItIEF ISHATIISE ;ON THE: CANON AND
INTDRPRETATION'OP THE HOLY SCRIP
TIfftEtf,, ,for . the Special Benefit of Junior
Theological Students, but Intended. also for
Private Christians in general. By Alexander
ifeclelland„ Professor of, Biblical Literature in
:the Theological. Seminary at New-Brunswiok.
" 'NewLYork : Robert Carter 4. Bros.
Pitteburgh : Robert S. Davis.
_3;860.
:The author of this Work 'is well known as a
clear thinker and vigorous writer. the original
work, of which the present is 'an enlargement,
was well received. In a succinct and agreeable
form, the entire discussion on the Canon and
tarpretation of Scripture is presented so popular
ly and so devoid of techniCality, that the student
can ins.ehort time understand the whole and
beg}#4.)Nineti it to practice. At the same time
tlie unlearned restlere will have no difficulty in
•
perusingiind. understanding the. work. The
style irintfitettriuld' lively, and 'altogether free
teriliv)? 1113:09:41tMsnel or redundency.
THE II 11XffS *IVY. By Grace Ind
Illusertieii 14, Oar. A 412TTPlit
Doyle and She Brothers Balzielt Pp. 488. New:.
York : Harper BKotheri. Pittsburgh Rob
etc SrDervis., . • "0. 7. ; •
Here is a .woFk that, will ,be certain t to halt°
hosttiliif re'vidlits; both c'th aecourit-oi'tlie stibjects
of which it treats and the 'suggestive and capti
vating style in which itl;di;!viritten. Eighteen
lathes have' been selected who , on, account of
their, social, position, wit, and talents, have been
the most conspicuous of their sex in modern Eu
rope. The interest is increased from the fact that
they, have selected certain periodsin the history
Of modern , society for illustration'by the lives of
tie eighteen distinguished women. The courts
tit'Xi*ll, XIV. and Louis XV., the earlier and
WpT periods of the French Revolution, the Em
pire and the Restoration, are here touched upon
mimories..of Fitinph women of note ; and
there is a life to, illustrate every,period in Eng
lish society frowtherreign , of Elizabeth down to
ottr;ownitinies. While the selections 'have gen
erallrbeenlmade from women of irreproachable
moral character, , one or - two have been admitted
byway of contrast and .as warnings. It is a
boo y i full a:enteriainiaimk.and` instruction with
re pent to Bppieo.4l !'oplker. times, and at a period
nat renlote from our .own, in France and Engz
EMI
ROSA ; etc; THE PARISIAN GIRL. From the
French of 114W/bps Pe ? Pressens6. •By Mrs: ils
C. Fletcher. Pp. 871. New-York: Rioper4
IMlthbraT Pittsburgh ßo s b . ert, S. ~Dapiai
Every thing having thd appearance of
. 1,
Frensh tale is generally dreaded by the pure and
pious, and • with good reason. But here '#;:a
story of which no fears may be entertailo4l)
The scenes. are rca2; .and they differ as much
J•rom those usually found in poisonous Frenell
works of .fiction, as does the sweet breath of
morn from the hot, perfunked,,and unhealthy
ploophero of a Pariaisti 1:14111g-room. It ‘lO
truthful, teridei;:aiirliii:diliy. •
t11:41141: ON THE . F L OSS. By George .Eliit;
Author :Of "Adam Bede, ,, ie. • Pp. la
Paporiloyee' 26.'c en ts. New,York : Har
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Beg. Pp. 374. Price $1.25; , Philadelphia;
• . T. B. Peterson 4. Brothers. • Pittsburgh: W.
4.. GilelenfenneC 4118,0. • , •
A neat edition of the Robertkiehien• method of
• , .
studying the languages mentioned in tire title,.lB
Addlltbd lir Mr; A:2: Monteiti; wellamer
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:study of these langupges winy be obtained from
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CISME
. t n . . .
A had Habit for a Mother.
area Coleman. used to say she could not
see why her children'did not mind her bet
.`ter. She was sure she clid:not. drive them
'lindmake,them obatinafe,in that' way, and
(they.•had.everything done for them which.
"ctidlebO'dtiiie; and yet they. , ntsier yielded
cheerful pbeens; and she lookedyorried
and ailiioUs all i.he . time. t. goweVer, she
•4; I titalizOs t eipittritistin 40:1 it, it itillq4sne olhe
.bad'iirentruredlrihe, opinion that they were
tilt the best Okidren.in,the world • or had
suggested a dump ill her : manner of gov
erning them. • :'
It was eight .o'cleek in the evening, and
all the little Colemans were in the sitting
l'ooll, *hen the customary scette was conk
tnenced, which ::was repeated with slight
variations every evening.
" Come, Horace," began the mother, ad-,
dressing her eldest boy, a child of ten years,
" come, it is heditime.nuw,--•yoll'hadfbettic
put away your books." •
" Oh !.I oanit, go to bed now—l'm right.
in the middle of a story,, besides I. aliet.
going as long as Carrie sits' up." ' '
" Come, Carrie, you..ge too," said the.
mother:: , "Aron won't eel,li ce zetting z ny
in the
• morning." '
Cariii) took no .notice of he; rifother's
remarkiy,but went en. erotcheiting, and the
suilther busied herself with the baby, w'hu,
presently fell aileep . inie; arms.
" There, Georglic•Oia're sound asleep on
tke. sofu; ?rop ,131 est, Watt:
..u4npw l
,gp
•'. ' '
No answer frotii Georgie. `; , •
Presently , Mrs.. Coleman rose a nd:
the baby softly in the, cradle. Ile:
been , Very -'fretful, all day. She: - begsm . to!
shake Giorgio gently by the shoulderi;iity
ing.over and.over kghin,' Cottle, wake
Ges,rgie."
, _
-(/' Be still I"' vo'ciftaifed the little Tellair.
" Sh! sh! don't Wake up the baby,"'said,
the mother, but Georgie 'clamored, and
presently the baby joined in. ,
"Dear tne;siliat a noige,m'kad . .Efork l eit
pettishly: The mother jogged the cradle,
gently, and by the time its refractory occu.
pant was quiet, the boy upon the sofa was
sound-asleep againovh'ere he lay till past
nine, eoloolt. At last the. waking, up'
Sce9,o, i gua,Teconuneneed,, and the' rpther
befixt to; coax her . daughter- to rook , he.
' .
' •Unginciiiwidyi atlast ;site rose and - began
to "jog the cradle, muttering something
about the plague'Of babies."' ' '
After some ten: minutes of coaxing, with .
" Comb 'Ow, dti,,Georgie;:tilease do ". reit
erated for the fortieth tinic,•Pdaster•lteergie•
was half led and halffCarried to bed. The,
two 'elder children went when their mother
did. • • •-- • •
EverY morning a silhilar scene was •care
Tied•before breakfast- to . ; get ,the
up, and before school to get them real:br
and started', and. the" come. mow " and
".plesse-do,". were about, aweffectual inf
the preiciOus cited inStiandey usually re
sulting in . the children's „doink . as they
pleased, or being hired to do as their mother
• ,
pleased. . • , .
Occasionally the tune was; carripii
would n't." " now please do.n't," . When Mais-'
ter Horace proposed to gO" skating:on the
river, 'or riding a dangerous horse—or
creorg,ie
~took the vases from the ;mantel
piece to fill his little .wheelbarrow. ,
• Poor Mrs. Coleman' sighed
and worried, but. , never, tried the simple!
remedy tik c i ros ipppiptt c d.t 9 ,ber,
.4little ;
firm authority.: tar will was; weakthe
children's strong,' Ind 'th'ey'isiohe off vie-,
tors.
. e. T.hery are
,nymy.Mrp.Aclemansepoili
ing many Ihmilies of children..itothevi's
Journat ' ; ' 1 . • - • •
"
"I hate pattern boys," said Richard ,
Gran . "I never feel at home with them;
for if ;you do anything they do n't think
right you. never .feel safe; thdy are almost
sure to tell of you. They always,get, into
the good graced of the master." •
.4 What•do you mean ?" asked his .brother
Philip. ,
our; master said . at school lestaF 7 .
day ihat.he:thought young Morris' quite. it.
pattern good .oonduoti.and hoped whsii
he came to.sehixd f we should all be kind to
him." •
"Well i ; 'we -shall- see/ ' said •Thilipl
"' when be comes; I say he will be •like all
the rest."
• -
George Morris came to school. Some
liked, him. and .seme did not; but he behav
ed kindly to all.
One day .they were all at play in the
play-giiitnid, when George was heard cry
ing out :in great trouble, "What have I
done? Oh, what have I done? What vill
Mr. Harding say ?"
. • " What is it. what is it.?" cried several
voices:; and the 'crowd gathered quickly
around to see what was the matter.
" Oh," said George, "my ball has bro
ken a pane of gaps ink, the green-house;
and I am afraid it•-has knocked down some
of t!Le flowerpots; for it:iiiade such a clat
ter. I had no' right to; be so near the
green-Vonse:.' • .
The boys,, ran to. the
. .green-h,onse; and
there, sure , enough, was, Mr.. Harding's
beautiful, scarlet? °antra , . lbw full- *bloom . /
thrown down npoir theilitioti and the plant
broken. 1- • :•1. .
" Whatv,6 lll6 .. , garOlg Pa y ?" said
George rt olt was : only yesterday he was
•thowing-ktotousquirli I.eowndes! 'gardener,
ind he said it Was -,tha Imest'llic had' *sea
eor a long time. , •
".You 'll .catch it,", said Richard ; Gray,
hvho was a-very ill-tempered boy, "you'll
Match it, for going,so near the 'gieen-Iniuse
SiitE your ball." •
• , ."..iktr.l.llarding• need not know anythrng
Wait i,tir said Philific . iint
tell who did it." • - ,
11•.
et Noilp %said jos). Gre . en; 4 5 nons. of us
•jci'dir not:trouble 'yourself - 00g it
ili)orgev Whei• 111 •Thomson , let , the
run,:int.ar •tlie
.waterAutt, • Mr. Haiding
rred• & t coldo -find , •o - ut, but' he qould
sot. Wo.all said we did mot do - •
"And," said Phil I%vtehaill a11.147e
hat weirmow.nothing abeut Ntw,thalactiis
pot laroaed / doWn and he will thialt. some
threw a itone..out. of the roaCand
• moke it. And - so you will get out of the
;crape." ' •
G.97ge .I,e.ft s thep3 . ,. and ,stood. wide; L. - the
roe"thilikifi, of Ilia iliisClit6f .he had done,
iv hen Green :ewe - np; tifn. ":13i)
;ire, GeOrge;" sits you 41;
tidt;'*s '-'"
corddmioto say that," sald-;George,
1. 4 ..f0r I did do IL"' : • ,
".Yes," said Joe, ." bnt then yen need let
! t alk so, Mid , We will ail' keep quiet." •
• "Oh !" - said' George; - ",butj.4aßbf.po
luthappy till I have tonfesied it."
Therilou afe . very foblislii lindiddierve
II you will geV.liid::.'Philip4my.
"Yes," added Joe Green, " an& Norris
changen ! mind when he - ,comes to
chnol.to-m orrow."
t • When -George reached home, he told ihis
father of ,w,ba i t.liali.happesed.,,, think,"
5 aid Mr.111,0me,A, 4 / 1 0,you do right to tell
Harding,all ; about it. Itioul were 'to
, olloW i tlfc,advie'e of Your school 7 uM*, on
;Amid cause them to practice deegity and
he blame of the accident would fall - 'the
-40ong person. . Besides, yon wilb
lo sin ; apd, suppose • you 'decniire your
ceaeher; youi manna deceive God, 'for he
:,!•nowC,th all.tlpingi. His all-seeing eye 'is
Ripon 1911, and ,you must act as in• his
tight
"We will see ,how he will.rmmags - it,",
:aid Richard; as,. they stood in ii.gronp . at'
he achoOl4loor, on the followintmorning;
depend on it, he will
. be , glad to , Ao..as we
. •
All. *ere seatediu s the schools-rcioth, via
Che•master was, about. to eommence:ths.dit
'4es of the day with:Prayer, .when'George
, ras seen leaving his seat and going toward .
.Jir. Harding. Everything• was so -still,
on might have heard a pin
If yon-please, sire said•klieorgc,
annot-tell-a lie," and ppmetl.
" I know zei world not 11411611 Y," 11.4 d
Well! - .) •
. deoreroceeded tlin) , liisMtrof
;the bite - ozi; 'l6Winieslcor-
?f, .1 ~~
•• • ,
.
tears,
613
. tc , r.
George Could Not Tell a Lie.
PRVSB. - YlEtt! s( , 143,103NERTtuty.' TVIRTA— p
MBER.: BiylB6o.
could RoareelYsPgak at *Tito: , All .erettwr?,
'fixed upon him, and on the youth-Ache die=
ed. to be .8,
" George;" said Mr. Harding, "litd'yeif
broken every pane of glass, ill ..theApeeil
house, and destroyed every-Awe& weiln 7 :
tains, I would forgive you: ton... have
done right in telling me the whole thith,,
and I respect and love you for it. Give me.
your haud-4 heartily ,
forgive yoa.'' ,
GiKorgc ixtw,e i d filllsTept,to his t eat l
"Pciillipif," 'kid Mr. thin.
boy in' my..sehOol'Who,noNter
lie; for• boys forget; { litpe#ipg
WbEit . they.k.ribito.bCtaillieiliO!ot the oidly;
way in-whiek they 'inay "eine•Mqcei , te'
by : their conduct, seeming to:be. iihat.tbey
are. 004 otheks . terronly . 4'pe#ef W
the:tra
while Alien tell more than.isArne:. Suite'
promise whit 'they know they cannot de;
an others neglect to, de what i tkeyikromble.
firilithese ways they.practuie• deception;
Whenrwi)s" a boy, pa .1, 7 1,14 ,iipladink
the play-ground, I received. 11. blow: from
(rtfiti;tifi kinmeihdinb %reit",
lad papm..,up,A; :s, arm
aroundlizifileal4 et! I
only wish I ccittlil '6oli,.`litta' 771}e rit4pll;ll
iot ; lii't.you for 9itlanif Xt, .was . ho that
had struck-me; lie• tried to, deceive me.
This 'was a lie inilietion. , And,,have you
never acted• in;alike manner? .0h•l• he
ivare Qf in' Word Or. . ,God ,`
hates lying. breyer say '1 didil't "do ‘ lti!.
either by word or action, if you
.!‘".
tittrt - i •
. .
" Only just a child that's"dead:" t
And so they carelesslyturned away
Fr4"iLlYet,-ni`VViti/M4PIOO/184A4.4:92/..t. day,
And they did not know , hottpdevJa,sh4dv, . ,
Tliaflittle grave m 'our bane had
I know Like eoilin was - nrow •and, ;..:1•,.. 0 1
And one man in hia ar?ns-coulahave borne away
But know thnt
Benetith that little Aiotrin • ~.
know that mother it,odriltesPitciy;' , • 1
'With folded handiii,,lqiiiiiii4eiriii:of,el4,-;•
I know dia . waraii id "'Neat ltg T
•
drooping :Roping , lnah and ackipg li4e'
- C.lreel /
Were almost)ttrwhits'is her baliif . tqdiv
I know that some !Itingi,w4re Lid, .4 ., ay . r--
The crimson frock, and:Wrappings . .pay,; .
The little sock and hilfTworn shoe,.
The cep, 'with its plumes and tassels'bbse';
And an 6mpfirciib, with its' covers spread,
As *White as the face of the sinless dead.
—Evening Bulletin.
. . _ . .
~ . , .
g
A
. 6 "(i. i) d iM e nitittJ
1... . •• ' : . i I 1 , “ • . 1 .
z shirgitifitfi7u:f.)(
. . .
Constructing 'barns" ir , pori iide hills is a
pnictice f:iti,di 4, :muung,tbe
best'ilirmers
!Sec' iteqUainted with' tha'adilititugest cf
such a , location, we are surenolaymewirMild
to. construct. his ~ b arns ' .in' any
Sher „rummer, if thitr'were practicable. ,
The - testimony of tht; .Farmer on
this Mkbject, is as follows . : The most coa .
venient
.arrangement for a stock .barn is
npen'a aide hill, where tke, bay raid.'graip
may be carted in upcn the upper story, and
pitched into the bays belout,' - ,_'TbibavxabO,
mant saves a great amount - of -labor is haul-
fug the feed for the stock - . Artoilieraidign2.
Mge of a side hill barn is, the•marAte may
be deposited. iu a cellar below, whore the
vihcle of lbw:liquid portion cane be saved;
and :Where the-whole can undergo a degree
of' feiMentatien befdre it is expoied th the
wpshiiigjaiNg • and the weather: outside:
trii•(A' %lie lOiver side '
too, the cellar cari be
approached 'with -the • teautilurd . carts, and
material added 'to the . iiiiointe "heap
sorb the urine , andedd te the general stool:,
onto render the 'whole:eesy access,fer
hauling away. • • • • • •
A Vara thus arraiigd,,not, Only' saves a
great amount of • labar:, pi hauling • .the hay;
&c., in stacking
, tina, feedirigi Int the
q-hvg,teatly preserved By, beingflipumdtiat
Mice after it: is,,cured: —kill to
l'aUtag the.s4ill 1 4 1 9r0 imPortaAt'Vkiii l o - •
ation—the comfort and thrift secured to
the animals, ecnsdquenee:•pf theyptec-
Lion afforded .fromt..the .storms of iWintei;
audit' will ' ' be: found' that More, prodtaL;
hie juvemment can be made connectedwith
AC:faint, than in. the &instruction of a snit;
able barn:- Homestead -
'IMMO r Oil RowingAbiati,
• The, diminished ravages.,ot insects, and
the promise of 'temunerating i prieeti asAlie
country recordrs from. its 'fniancial . depres 7
sion, will doubtleis lead to'rip) . y3ki: greitga
attention to wheat - grbwipg:f.' Thel, l '9 ll
pact is, , t4t•mere•igmund wate:soihrA7o
wheat this monthlhan anrfOrmer Sep.'
.
teat r since ur. oo •• wa s- •
few hints thlsc to ii sow wheat; ppty
be
Prepare 'the ground .well.'
team labor be not abindant; better connen 2
OSA YoiureffOits tweity'adres, than
t 0 1,, , tv..5047e.
from,he *palter area prelar ta,""irill
be quite as. great. as..upou the larger :one
poorly" tiUd yon "will naive the eeding
and harVeiting,of the oxtra , five acres. A
thorough Pulferizing of the - surfhee with
the, pleirintut harrow, and with .the. roller
nEleded,'ls. of greater advantage to Wheat.
One ` .good plowing, turning tilts surface
deeply-under, is desirable, whether for
Bummer t:all'eqffer. corn •larid; Ley 9 M :sifter
plowing and' htirrowinglic
distiOiWoOde", *66 4 l. ol aP4'ife44o:Ploed
under. . •a4ului
"AR so '
il'sliable•to•staudOoliikt.:ini
in
ter or': Spring, should bii!throwiimintO . .ridge
lands:twelve' to 'twenty:feekil*4thetvet
ter the land, the nearer Adionld- lierthe
ridges and :farrow.
the :dead • furroars • 'should . AeoPly ' sand
thoroughly clasped out Snd.htm,
so that all surplus mater.will'ilOW off: •This
is a mast impiirtnot point.. It is the alter
nate-thawing and freezing, of,-.water-isoaked
expands and contracts greatly at -.every
change of.temperiWtike, - ;.ami ‘ thua ] breaks and
tearsithb loots . f of/ Wirstariorpps, zometzimes
killidg the"pi`ants ' edtitel~i ;' and``always in-
drained land, --* . teal n ,
and seldom fails to start, oil vigorously in
Spring.
Sow the largest, plumpest seeds: R o i
sibl 9 , run seed wheat , over - coarse sciten
that 'will' take' out all small kernels, abd
foul stuffrOiiiii feirertiaralWiyalow wheat
with- a, drilling roachin6. .Afosowirtbroad
easti-take•the greatest care to distribute the
kernels evenly. Half a bushel of seed,
sown uniformly - 44i: the graA4d , , and Rol
erefluntfornlly,',wilL produce more:than-two
bushels , ' ;sown ' hap . liazard. ':One seed,
wi 1i .
ofelniMir`:;to.` .reeeive,. and
son-light,,wilLproduhe Anore and' better
grain thanated orifoui.: sendsk planted
by side., T
I Rau' rfahW;ied
A4i4l?elittear J P .. re-8
'as it falls froth the previous exciß., 'Amigo;
and- universal experience -are- u 41,70#1z0f
putting ; the seed s int? ... grtniiia as • early
as possible 4ftei..,the a pieviems crop itt se- :
cured: 1. 118 . eigthleH tiPeo,,,u lo
well established, and. thus.be better ablevto
59.41w.tatadYiAte;t1.....E.algyailletttIltifi.QuggPs
abead.of.Thany...of.the insect , taibest •
fklaS l
intfareSttoniaffiailn
•
A MlPlr.lirßYt?
.. i;-..
soils not alrefuil fully, supplied, withfor l .
l:,
ennic matters. It will not, of course, pay
to buy manures for new land where there
is already an accumulation of vegetable
.mattgaCTiMe) oaavax gOrMalaoow
good effects on this class of soils. On
older fields, plaster, Peruvian guano, and
bone saw-dust, are valuable, where, stable
manure is scarce. We -do not believe it
pays to buy the mineral manures so indus
triously pushed upon wheat growers.—
'American ..zlirriculcurist.
.b;n ryna.
Health of Cows.
- Good health in domestic animals is
always a matter of - primary importance.
As bad health in parents transmit, a ten
dency to disease in the offspring, it is im
portapt that every , kind of animal five be
kept
sire' to ffitirnucHiliGliv'f/rnikiaiOulebe
kept vigorous and.lieatth.
As domestic animals are a source of
human food, it is a matter of great impor
tance to preserve thein-in a healthy condi
tion.... Diseased meat carries its qualities
'into the, stomach of its consumers. It is a
serioligbYti Aid' 411: wilir elf ur g e
:against the use of animal food, that the
artificial circurnstiiibe'i' in which animals
l r ia l td, ih tle uta t a y t i
u O. j .X ell f
Vlt3hffl
As an unhealthy animal cannot consume
;food to as good advantage as a well one, it
'is again eConomicalCCo avoid'disease.
As comparative misery and discomfort
:"aceoPIPOY AjaPPpeiltt s ,hur_enePA well as
'economical to see to it that the animals
under our care enjoy as far as possible their
;creature comforts. --
Each of those circumstances .is a suffi-
Cient reason for guarding with scrupulous
ear'g vtIitAMTIP:Mi 4iSCIA 3 RnMI;
but when we derive milk from animals it is
doubly important that. _they are kept free
from every objectionable taint. A sickly
cow not only yields a diminished profit,
but she yields sialtlyidllVand4itialy:fifini
higher deg ,p t i Wer flag
If a cdw 'eattahything tbitt j 'hlis a strong
- .444grceqble piipnikpppears in her milk.
If she eats anything medicinal it comes
out in her milk.
It she is feverishlier milk shows it.
If she has sores about her, pus may be
to ir n wri t ps, . .1i .< .111'
- "
f,sit is iarg* or diseaaeil
her milk,;aitoxl4.;le,dogiv,ed,from her If&d,
will be irlipctrieft.„ It I fs, .fahimrkossible to
make
go
make from' bad food, is to make
wgbod biaildiOt}fromi•rotttnqiinber.
-I f l
tiv.e sonroe, of casting; filth tiora•ber:PrgaPr.
' •`" •.i ' • •,! .•••• •, i r ,„ •
:atone. •••••El ••.'
' • - ed. by.
' rtiap l it:e may be sak, th
proper cia.lit'4l*4o•ll.pf‘ gi:03.4,i9:A11:
serve in tanks or cisterns the leakage which,
usUally.a,grept measure, runs to w,apte.
We'ivega ) 39 . ade - 44141.1ettbir
of ilitaietttis;•ardnY planrwillvansicertffit
will
ing difficult qppratiippi. Good gut
ters, with the necessary descent, will carry
off all ear, laktititthaMovar rl pJ fran—
stables, into any air-tight vessel, where it
can be preserved for ike. Barrels - will an=
swer for / an eperiment.,- / .UotleepoTay is
to provide for :thd' which
The plan ,
adopted in some ( PlriCei, is a tjfilojr, s tlie:
liquid manure , upon the compost heap, and
fuse from the fanurpia exiyerted into a val
uable manure, and in a condition to be
easily applied to the soil. In other places,
and more particularly—in Flanders and
parts of Holland, not only is the liquid
manurq,„applied to the Len and •gEowing
eVirl,flat
redly from the stables, and thrown into.
tanks, Tithe*/ itTige Twithi *water or
• liquid manure, or loth. Here it is allow
edCto3t,f6anisllAWlTY.d .theiddltd4littal
partially dissolved, or so softened and sepa
-44%41as t l ema nr s P9 4 4 9 l in A r fi wa Wir
This is'dou tless e very' neat way ' ofap
plying manure to.tgroalllands, and to all
green crops; and should the system of
soinYeg, 7R4.1,4 *O. NO 010 :of 14#:(1w, - 0:6 te.7 310-
come general, the application of manure
in a liqtad)folal*nelaNSOon4ollott.o,
The best way to apply liquid manure is
to the growing crops, and if applied several
times during the Beason, all the better.
The food of the tree or plant is taken up
bYthe rootAp T aAiiikddicatektpAd manure
must thereffilWrftainaffiqh&NMl'.until it is
gradually dissolved by, rains, and in this
way a constant supply of food in small
quantittiVarfisift*nitliede a.
portion remtit , lA fießrd e. nritil
,the .. riet sea-,
son. uianurels'inAiK"irApeo9, ( - - ,
dition for immediate use, and its effects are
almost instantaneous, but not lasting, as
the whole is consumed- in a short time.
This makes caution necessary, or the plant
becomes and
,afterprd
_starved.
Or, if Wel liquid •:is''tb`olititing';4ll'e roots
are " burned. NP.:,l",koetaestrezed a great
many-things in experimenting. 'with, liquid
man are. •-• Wheriltheloil tia:wittc as.' 'after a
hard . rain, ,, plants will , Aearliquid4intianuste
We will' not recpminadlie "use Of
• era]. practice, but we ailiisk ,ol 4r,r4 l 44r,at
tOotrY, a AY!, qa,n4.:Bq o
feetsrfor e ,themsebrest .rvAnd.we-, urge t all. to;
save the waste from4hainstablec.and:applyi
to' themcomposv..beaps.n ,, Of.th'e propriety
of this course there- , earelie nb question:=4 , ...
Rated' Arettivirstk:o27:ni
Ril
Ay:* i f fek
iste I attains.
v
Ca3sar Soulti, an ancient negro slave,
living in Wallpack, Sussex County, New-
JevitY,itiqcerrilairs i if NOlth
ern Jersey„ being, on q., t hue dred, and ; seven
years , ofqage--sa he says, and- lie- memory
of 'eSent§ leng'bygone' confirms his' .state=
ment. He was 7urchased'l"Afeat irianq
years ago
.llyAc t l i tty&ivi;tfAiWallpack,
named Dewitt, of a gentleman in Esopus,
New-York. Cassar was twenty-three years
old when the American-Independence was
declared, and distinctly remembers that
event.AfejimouxseA: tliteßayaskd relates
many intnife'TtsiceAhNia . ifith‘''th'e Revo
lution. Ilis,,,con.y.nriutapp ri is. quite enter
taining, and denotesiemarkatle intelligence
f 0 &VW Old!: He 6 say•P dig i t 'ihe%fihiwita
offered hipdhis l freellom, but 2 chej.referr,,e4
to remain op ttLe l favn, and end his days
the batuilif the' Delaware, in Wftilleack.:
The Dewitt estate-ipays A a coloured family
in the neighborhood $lOO per annum for
Weepilig'tl;e obl:inalZconifortablelloth al
armed for life. •
Arql'4ll
e*VetilJlll(ll IM EM Nothe.
At jaokaini i .,in this State,, says the De
troit Advertiser, the 10th of this month,
there met at a tea-party, sixteen persons
whose united ages amounted to one thou
sand one hugs relkan i 4oB2ll4rBvp years, and
their average age was seventy-three
years' a'dd' afeVyabrithr 'SCOW
is rare anyWhe'rW, 'egpaliiilly "in the
Western conntry i ywheso-so A large a portion
of the inhabitants reckon their period of
real den cetifacl, but 1D:.64 y6e/ial I. compara
tively. Their names and ages were respec
tivelyigilfollftiThillidil9otMkt: Can i .JBs;
McComb, 85; Herrick, 82; Rockwell, 74;
Sergeant, 78; Foster ) -74; Ruggles, 73 ;
McGee, 68; Turner, 66; Morrison, 69;
Beebe, 72 S rye* FASAUnnedy, 66 ;
BligfilpiNty — ffril, TrlcT ,
• ee; . welve o e - lei
were' widows. 7 fs .24.413 3111414
Ml=
=MEE
An Aged Negro.
Ilig=i
Singular..
•. •
A vessel lately Fit
-; into Newp ort; R. 1.,
in eleaky; condition,; : , having been sivivt
from sinking. while.on . her voyage to gew-,
York frpraAgland by, captain oTi4 : ,
ing up a lot of' barley which ho h b at on
board, placilagJame' canvas bag,
which he atUolied to a; Vole. andiran under
the vessel's bottom, as near as ho could as
certain, to the place where the leak was.
This was, by the,!ferce pf, themater passing
through. the opening, drawn into it, and
stopped the leak for eleven. days, giving
the. crew rest ' and ; Alkiwing", 'the bark' to
ropeed .on her voyage. This is a case;
miiiity of notice' y nanifearineu. ,
The Great Metropolis. London . now ; 00 . T
ors one 'hundred-rand twenty-one •.sqr,re
miles, having increased three -fold.• since
the year 1800, and bricks and mortar.
still . invade and , capture . -the green
fields. The Population) a 6 aiding :.
the deport of the• Registrar deneral,, aug
ments, at the rate 'of about one, thousand
perfweek-; 'half* by hirth and 'half By
gration. Notwithstanding , the enormous
wealth'' of liafiropolis,%t is'recorded' in
t I P-Tivt4 N t ' A l l e..* *lty strir •4 3 . 40 4 4 1 ,u a
reinazaiti .
te One :sir, el -these
who le ; avo. the wPflot.dks iN l ,9 l r 9f , the.rib
lie institutions 7 -a workhouse hospitl ,
asylum Nearly'one in'eleiren Of
tlred'effhl — iriirirViVetio - fibE."'
shpws that poveityr follows .close.-at the
heels of Vealtitilm4fasiony ion fthemulti
tude gai,,ery)sixtli
person dies a pauper or a criminal ! Can_
this c,s t ajd .of , any t piker eityen the globe ?
AV4 hp* gi'"at:',a' Were must', be
hirely manage to escaper this, fate.,
e, severe competition for subsistance.and ,
wealth ,, which• characterizes London
terriblb , ordealliOf any human being to , pass
the attempt,
lieeetith :flie" , & l4 Jes
It is now notorious, says a London•,,papery
that An. the' large establishments where
sonielnmdredirof assistants' are employed.;
tge grelit,piajerity of them arc brokeii-down
tiaesmen, crushed by the cornietition
capital. , Evon these occupations are ob •
-
tained , with - difficulty, and , the leas feria , •
nate gradually sink lower and lower the
"le till they , are,..diiVei into , the publi c.
institttions,:where they ,meet an untimely
death. The list is 'father swelled by .. that
n hhi4oirs whof bordf Wet•ii4pecale
sphere and 'well educated, sink-into degra- -
ditititi'.frinh' the sheer display aid
heYeWt, th heir. MPan B :
It, iseon.,recoid. that/ out of ; eight • ousana
convicts , who have past their probation..in ,
Pentonville, one thousand fell through , this
is - Stateirth'lnastiif
the number were " originally respectable in
more than ant - tit:4447: iqgrree." These
statements te:ioli us 'that thef:greatness of
London has been purchased at a fearful
cost in human poverty, misery , and crime,
the result of its eager. pursuit of' wealth.
—Bodoti l Jl. '
^°'_"'~n" . ~ , B~SlrlLSB'"fi+9'fl'CE'S'~~"~`s.~,a
112t.v 04el di p
WHEELJE„ps 4 ,
S
SEWING MACHINES!
4, 7 Fiqh-§treet, Ftitt§bursh-
We oilAyr to th, imbIieNVIMELEIt k•WILSOWS • •
IMPROVED. SEWINC AC FOXE*
with incretaed conflate& in itemerttipistlie t ""-t
BEST'AND 141158 T RELLOTar • I. • :
PAVILY BEMIS() iv Acuinui now:in use: i It Bearete4liallY
*ell on the thickest and thinnest' fabrics, makes the lock
stitch impossibio to unravel, with the essential advantage of
!wing alike on both, sides, forming no ridge or• chain on the,
under side—,-ts simple in construction, more speedy jh
• Movef:
meta., and " • ' ' • •
lore. Ditreble tlifin 'any' Other .
We give fult instruction to emitilo the. pnrehmer,te . egrw.
qxlikitry sews, stitch,htexi, fell, quilt, gather, bind opdtuck,,
all on the iimpie nu ehing anti
OIRCIOL¢2.I3 eophOnlng • ~ ;
Tietheiontoke l'roit Ladles •of the Riglest Standlnge
• E'Ot We s t,.
Giving prices, &c., nettle: fuirAshed gratis, ornapplia . ttion is
person or by , . . . ,
Sewing Machine: • • •• • ..
COTTON AND ary •
c0M71.17 -7-7-7-2 !""r" -- " -- " ------ ' -
iOnV'infiif f eit FIRM MT*
SPRING AND.SUMMER GOODS.
11 110 ''SMFDR, I '
No. 84-:19 yllet•itretti.. Pitts]) turghv
Respecifully invitee public attent on,to ble new And extensive.
axiiprtmant of.ritshipnOle Olin% ANP,litliiillEß. GOODS,
embracing, all ,thsf new and dilsir4l;ll43 stylesifor gogitlemen's .
wear, which
.yriAlia made ardUr. very : best mruinsr,
at rasumahla p rriarliply
W • EA) Plat * I Y4A: . 10 r- La9T 9 .
...Thread:
rst i xtmi• •
I •,M.ta. • I V;1
' These unrivalled:A*4ol willh , eptafter) be sold at the
.following ,
; • • finial; Machines (plain) . •
~
Large. •z• : . 41 ccr•kc••••••w••••••• 40.00 • •
." quarter. 45.00
, ", in . half 60.00 .•
• • • " in full case: .. .. .. 66.00 •
i • We'dhdralbr tbisißacitine . superiority over any other Ma-•
1, chine aver rinule,:for the.followitig reasons:• - • • •
; 'lst: Both the ripper. rind. :under threads are • used; directly!
• from the original speoi, thus doing away with the trouble of
re-winding, againertwhich sernany c,:unplsints am made.
It can be wgircilq.WkWardi.ilis Well Ita• forwards, with
the same. facility, canlic etsxhal, with ,the Soot: nione, and,t
always right- ,
3d. It uses isittereAlCutiu• Deadlobar, t needle
and never brea ks needles, ,
4th. It is so siinele that it bun bd voile onsilikamted and
opArated, b y a child twelve years , of age, . ,•„ "
sth l' It is :tiniest neirekss. •
By the combination of these teAtureii; ao'lni t tr 4l filitie in L.
Sewing' Michine, 'we ate enabled offer ' to piabikt'n„
Ride.,hine Which suits the Uhderstan4lng as Well as the'rnint
Evoryliachthe is fully warranteil. ,
Tonla and full' piinted di - muttons aecOmplinYeaelbldachine.
Agents wanted in every town throughout thebountry,
,i ' r c Z n ketr`o ti Pt l Yr 9 m te s t7ol4l "" ' liilblV:tY 791 ' "II %nd
NORTHROP, Genqml Agent, ~
i;" 60- !Ooket , BYRIA_ , OtP *OM
-Rug4-3m vlttsbnrgh. Ps-
N.titiAr
,~cpclJ~9af~.~l~.+,'YP. ~.1
WIIE _AOC INC IE IS
miring the butt fourteen years, some four hundred Patents
beet granted on inventions deislgned to lighten the
drtidgery of - hails; sesiing, and at the same time to product'
a machine that could 'be prafitably used for Manufacturing
purpriies ;, but strange 'Nay, tint' of Oils large number of
SerorifigNachlrieN only 'Stoma half dozen have licen proven to
beat practical value; and of this small number, not one lina
in lt comitirolAippilvaatigcs of ikfaniily stpci manufacturing
machine ralt&el are Zlialge, heavy, bulabithig, and
complicated machines, dettigned for heavy Work, that answer
the purpose vary ..well; .while, there are otbersof light
inichartbsmariddelieate adjustments, which perform o . l:Llight
werk'to "sidvintage,s .while ..the„ former .are
siVidy'COnfihed to heavy work, the latter are of little value,:
except on light fabrics. Therefore I take great pleasure in
elating the important fact that 'Mr. Howe, 'the original in
ventor of Sewingliachince, has recently perfected his Shuttle
Machine no as to combine, in a much
. smaller apace and with
far less machinery, the strength and durability of the manu
facturing 'machinsts, and at the same time possosin g 'Oat
delicacy of movement and cafe of operation peculiarld the
tardily machine, and which renders thin the only machine in
market capable of working equally well the lightest and
heaviest fabrics, and‘is therefore designed for
;ALL KINDS OF WORK ! ' •
For Shirt-makers, Tikitonikers, Tailors, Shoe-hinders, Gaiter
fitters, llarnessmakors, Carriagetrimmers, as well as for all
varieties of FA3I.II..Y.SEWT.EI3,
Is the onlY.one.that taw give ;isttinfactithi, and they will be
sold for one-half the money charged for any other machine
capable of doiugas heavy work in as good a manner. They
machines cannot pe gyt out oflondeN joA sny,fair means."and
they will be fulfy`ivarnfnfdif for' and or moYe l yoliis:'ney
will stich, hem, tuck,.corcl, bind, gather, and fell, wittiout
(igiting4-makingltlie.lockltitekkettm; (Slikeon bOth3sOfes) . of
great beauty. strength, and elasticU.3' 7 4lnd which cannot be
ripped bfroxlffil. ;. I • ‘.
Tho ppublic tire cordially invited to call at my rooms,NO.
26 'STREET, up *stairs, arid/ thoroughly test these
machines on all kinds of work; don't be satisfied by merely
seeing q Macl)lue sew on n Fag, but brfifg along your light
at and heaviest'irorki and put tho Mfiebiao . tolbc rlgld
tests. •
Aetiviat4 rilmarsaible Agents aro wanted Tor the sale of
these MaChISSI, 'upon liberal tent g.' Ptertne'send for samples
of work -laid particulars of agency. Address .
,LAsscELl4,!. Agent,
atia4m . . , . : 'plitourgbiPa.
•
THR;WILLCOX 'St; GIBBS ,
/1112701111 M. ZYR4DINES.DPI2, S ,
Price $30.00..
Patented June 2, 1857. Re-issitetluly 1$58: Patented
Angreit',lo, 18•68. ,funei4.lp4t: Mecember 15, 1847, Aid Li
nental•ritudir Sik Patents,. •.• '•• , ' • •
Owned'isoverally by Eithi'MtiVie;.ir, Wheeler' kVitilson
Manufacturing Co, 1. 51. Singer & Co., and Grover & taker
Scwing.alachinp,Company,, . • , •
• Purchased may Gitireforer ' finittred that ?boyar) buying
a fleet-clew Machine,
•
The points of Superiority ; peculiarly its in Olaf own, Ma
chine, may be briefly stated:. ," • . ,
• FIRST; remarkable simplicity ; and accuracy
mechanism, natilfested in the fact, that it is capable of mfik
ing: nnerringlyi - fofir ehoissand stitches ci , ntiraute.
SECOND. It will not drop stitches, and o ie noiseless in !Crop
oration.
nun". Tito fncility xititwbicii the leather may become ox:
port iu operating it, innsinnehow mistake can be made in
petting the needle, or ,m regulating the tentlion.. ,
,FMMeW. A'pntenicit dOlco`of 'grm t t utli.io lotirartilois
ketlnitik been amilieli'Vtlel; :prevents tbe possibility:of the
Meath() being run' in 'dm wrong direction; or the balrinco
wheel wearing a lady's dress.
tFirre;'BaidQ itadentittirchaUgeablein
licar•Placed In case of acildent.• •• • • • - r"P.
• ;.? ;•t TI108: ) .1.`11UNT-8ft; General marjTle
:1i.J5141f01,4-, - )Pittabargli,
t npposite&luiabalske. •
• •
WE INVITE THE..ATTENTION OF
the public-to the EITILACEOHIA
Housekeeping ',pry' Goods" Stin,
where maybe found a large assortment of all kinde.of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a . house, thus saving the
trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va
rious places. TO consequence of our giving our attention to
this kind of stock, to the exclusion of drese and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favora
ble' in the market. •
' IN LINEN ,G-0.0D5, 7 '
we.s,re able to give perfect salisfewtion being the ,ldest.E4-
tc4sl,ithettLincnSiore in the city;and O
hiiving been fdi rebid
than twenty years regular importers from some , of the best
ma,naPietureni in Ireland. We offer,.also,.a largo stock of
FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS,
of
the beet' qualities to be obtained, end' at 68'4'64 lowed
'prices....also,Elankets„Quilts, Sheetings, Tiekingsi -DaT4 l .aik
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Einelialiacka;
Table andrphino Covers, Damasks , and Moreans, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture -Chintzes, Window
:Shadings,' de4'&e. • 'JOHN COWELL & SON; •
cprner r op Chestnut and SeventhSts,j,,.
ap3d-tf , Philadelphia:
SAVING FUND.
;NATION:di SAFETY TRUST COMPANY,
'Cbartoied by `tile State of Pennsylvania. •
I. Money hyreCaved everyday, and inmny amount, large
2. FIVE ER" CENT: interest is paid fait money front the
3. The moriey is always, paid back in GOLD, viftenever it is
called 16i, and wittiopt notice: • • ' •
4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, and others,: who desire to have it in a place of per
fect safety, imdlwhere interest can be obtained:for it . .., •
5. The money received fromdePositois in . .rested REAL
ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other
first class securities as the Charter, directs.
rB. OFFICE. ROURGL:-Every day from 91111 5 o'clock, end
on Mondays and Thnrsdaya till S o'clock in. the evening. „
HON. HENRY M. BENlVER,'Presiderit.
•••ROICERT; SELFRIAGEi Vice - President. ,
Reed, Secretary.
Oa- OFFICE ::Walnut Stieet, SentliMait'Corndeof Third
Street, Philadelphia. itui23-1-Y
NEWTEA WAREHOUSE.
.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
114 Smithfield Street, -Pittsburgh,
(nearly opposite the Nato m IlbuqepAtiajttet ,Opeti'dd a very
choice selection et? ;
CREEN AND BLACK TEAS
or the latest importations. Also,
RIO, .LAGIIAFRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
COFFEES;
Now ; Orleans, Cuba; poffey °mated, and; Pulverized Sugase;.
Rice, Alio Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeliet Pow
deni, MaccaroniOreiveleelli, Cocoa; Brema, 7 Eitra. Ntia; and .
Spiced : Chocolatet , pure Gronnd Spiceni, Castile,, Amend,
Toilet, Palm,' German; end Rbsiir Scapa; SO. Carbonate Of
Soda; Cream Tartar; Salm Fine,Table. Salt; pure,Ex - trectii
Lemon and Vanilla; Star, iffouln, and Ripped Candles; Sugar-
Cured Hams; Dried' Beef; ftliTtiter; Rutter; Sugar, and Soda.
Cmckera;• Eoreign Fruit &c., &c.
This stock has - bee&Pirchased for CASH, Mid will' be
offered to the , Trade, and also to Families,• at , veryrnaierate
advances, frbm whom we rif.ispeptfully solicit a share. of,pat•
ronage, . ,
OFPIPT 4.. RENSHAW,. • •
' Grocer Tear`Dealer
25,3 .I.IBERTY STREET,
sgg~ving,recently returned from the Enst, and added ,largely.
stock U,y fresh inirehmais, desires to call, the, attention
thepublic` o the'hilbst aisoitineht'of
TEAS, SPICES,
to lie ,founds in this city. Families, Schcois, Uotels t and
Dedlern niiirmgy titter'hith' With* their Orders, may riely tijesei
the , quality of:the' geiha' theyopOrchase, •his: ohjerVis tb
fdrulalt the' kat, and freshest- goods to the markin r ,at; the
fthootpriets. , ,
Catalogues containing an eliti-,ndid list of Inj , atrnlCfur
nished by desired? I. • . .
itgb charge fyrimrtage: • - ;. • • ..
JOIPEN A. RENSHAW,
, , Liberty Street, Mar Wood. s
S"; A :1 7- - E N "
Boolk and JOl3 Pr Inter; -• •
sTAtioitEß, ST.EIOIOTYP:ER,44tLAisTit BOON
MOTORED,* and -Dealer in :AMERICAN 'APrn FOREIGN
PAPERS, :Corner of ;Market „and* Seeoncl, - and* Nood 'anti
Third - Streets, , Pittsburgn, Pa. • . ,
• Partienlar attention'paidld printing Catalog:ilea for Callegei
and Seminaries, Programmes, Difflomas, and SohooPßeports.
NV: H. - STURGEON • N. U. WAINER.'
0;1 , T G Si _
• - IMPORTERS AND JORDERS.,-.12 . •
Foreign and Domestic Fancy Goods and Basket's;
lAnd mannfacturors of all 10nds; cd Looking Classes and
Cl ildren's Coaenee.
Airr No: 62 litoodIStl; - corner. of 46urtb, Pittsburghpka:
jun3O-ly
latlA:3l' 4 4ol - 1 - NSCVN .
(Late Bemis k Joan,ox) .
Sole'Mainifacturet and Dealer in the following three thatinot
kinds of Roan;
nrst. CumMlitatic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing.
ild,lmproved Cement and GravelMoahn& , n
hi Patent DriglislilitaPlialtiVe ;Felt Robting
iAZL.iliVat and Water 'Proof, iz Warraided.
Roofing, Material for ' sale, viith, npiintedn instructions for
tides at Bates tt Johnson's old stand,.
7b Smti6liffieid Stred Plttibizigh.
as a paint for
Metal Roofing lasting twice as long and cheaPar Haiti coinkhoir
_paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Walls. •
decS-ly ' W2l. JOHNSON.
I
WEL H. KIRKPATRICK, ' ' .110)INT. KIRKPATRICK,
Late of the firm of, Kirk- ' Lite . ciiitlt 'Gillespie; ZOler:
pad& it Aletzgar,, f. , &Co.; Philadelphia. • • .
Wlll. - -II: KIRKPATR-IGIC'Sr; C 0.,. .
, ',
'‘',Arilfal.e , B.ale arocers,,..
10#1r4F.DliVG AND , . C9.apu§spitr. NERCH.ANT4
I . * • END DEALERS - IN'
firrIISBTRIGHIY.OIIIIFACTITILF.D ARTICL - 13. .•• •
fiell99 Eititilylt4 opp osite 018.
ositt head , . 4A,thliclK
PIT TABIIALG 4:.:•
Nixed/if Wintry 'Produce,
. ' .;. •••
ICEIDEVOIL'ArNDIMATIIERSTf3RE:
.11. KIRKPATRICK & BONS, No. 21 TnJRD Sr, between llfatiOfkind'eNitrint'St4,„Shilartelphle, have for sale
110' and Salted Spanish. Hides.
;Dry and aeon Salted Patna
,Kips. Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and
!Carrier's Toole atthe lowost prices, and.npon the best terms:
. ' *Jr Allskinds or Leather in the rongli vented, for which
;tire highest market price *ill he given in 'cub, or taken la
**ehange for =ides.. Leather stored frep.of charge, and sold
on eonunisaion.
$lO LI B R o t4.lEl E s
The American : Siinday School:Union'
FOR. DIST.RIBIATION. . •
The 810 'Sunday School Libraiiai for ,distribylips..amt
legaoy. fn 'Will of. the late CIIAItriES:BREWEIh
ready' for delivery 'ion and afbet Jnly lOtli41S60: • •ic
She Sunday Schools entitled. to theset Libraries: ore:thaw
established in Allegheny County, -pa., stoco..llo.l* Asti .
1860. •
' Applicants will be required to antmicribe' to otateriotfit r Aw
big name, ikation, and date 'of Organization of the School;
:name and lost Office, address. of Superintendent; .avevegc
Illthfrier of teaChers and seholare attendance, and amount,
cOntributed.ffir support of * Schtink- '
lleasonable eVidence, by ainotintof contributiOns•and,oth
%vise, of the permanence of ;ki,e,, School will be iequirpd..
Applyto 'F. H. EATON,... .
Of Ilavem, - ORES &' Miiintoit.' •
lt' •InnaMilm • • N 0.1 7, Fifth. SL. Pittsburgh.
1111ffERCHANTS 1 'HOTEL;
4:6'Nottic Fotutt Stre-el
vatquius.&,B6NoPropekitom
•: ' .
Ooil • • '" `••• •
21 0E7C0__ 1 0.1,741":
44.zonrAcru KERS . 4 4/17D. DEALERS 1N...
- liits,:,Caps, and Straw Goodsv
WHOLESALE' ANIY RETAIL,
.
.Wood Stroct, Pittsburgh,
ktioncow on hand for Spring sales, as largwand complete ari
nesertmeht of. Goods as can be fututd:in armor the Eastern
citicy consbiting of • !%e: • •"_l •
Fur, Silk, 'and..Wooi..Liats,:'
of every style und quality; CIA-PS ofrovery quality and latest
filgilfOnS; Palm Lcat; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama BATS;
Straw, and' Silk BOI.4NETS, etc:, etc. • Persons:wishing to
purchspe either by Wholesale or, IbAl4l, will Find, thei;
01'4 . 4kt:41,14i - ad! And =A. ! no o:oiAtook. '
OEM
PRE;miuMIAwAIiDED *Or,
spgAz 4 rP-F , u24 g:Q Tr:
,p,,, r igumtpLuirgigi • . 4 0E , .• 404:110.2, 4
; •; ••• JAMIPITZ"BitT '.!-•:'
•S.T 04/ E'S.!okN , o•.: RAICGSS
.Fbr Passaic*, and BEST WOOD COOK atOTZ. •
;- me, 241 i lanitairkatiet. iiiirlitiiittiVood,
Et,' AR GAI'NS' P
_ seventieeir
NEW 'AN o
• F 0 . 1? SALE .'
Wishing reduce my stockof Renting Pianos
,I will 'tmll
We' folliranhg desirable 'let Of New knd • Second-liand 'Platioa
now , in - :store and. ready for examination anti sale •at 'the
extremely, low prices annexed to, them, and those who do
purchase may LP 'assented &nit Such tilt opPOrttitilty Sel
dom, offered- On those marked'ffti CAM, - 'clisCotint will be
allowed.
Those for sale on credit, „Three 'youths only will be
girerv.and must-be settled - for by note; payable fn the city,
er, a ' discount of three per , .cent„ for,
.ov*. , ~ following
elegant
Rosewood. Seven Octave :Piano*,
. ON 4 , CREDIT OF TEIA'BE :MONTHS.
A new and. elegant Toctmhs Rosewood 'Louis XIV. Piano,
with all the latent improvements,, made expressly for
subscriber, and will 'be Warranted. The factory price
•of this is $500; for aide at ' '8386
Another of the samb Style and price • • ' 886
Another ( front thee:tam .maker, in an elegant Rosewood ..
Case, mannfaCtuinns' price $375;f0r.........:._ ...... 2110
An elegant Rolsed•Oad 7 'octave Plano, made "by'll'inerabn, •
Boston; in perfect order, and iu use less.than one year; ,:••
the. pricp when new was WO
A riehly'cai-ved 7 bein've, new and largo scale aosewoisf
Plano '
- Made ' , by •A. Gale, the New 'Writ priCa'of
Whichone , ,year ago ' aS*B 45O . ... •• . ' ' 290
Twonlegant : ,Roacwood. 7 octavo Pianos, carvid,
lags ;'scale kale Vona A to'A; Made by Gale conald-
' '"ered .153 ,1 'good judges as among the' firiit'Sf'tliti'''Nek
r• !York makers, at.the low price of; .. z . .. ... 276
011,,situte style, 634 octaves. 250
One elegant' Rosewood Chlekiring & Son's 7' itelitia, •
"setile,in nee not thorn than'six monthei the retail price
,of Which.% $375 • . •
290
FOriLOWING 'ARE YOttififflllElt'
double-round orner,6 octave, lauds by
4. oltterl a g & Sotie.. . ... . : .... ••""' • ' •
,K , Roseretobd,- 6 octave; by WillibiZilriyai.:..7fl!l-17nr., •-.
&./11 0 4 0 6Ann 6 octave, Willtlne4
A imaqpijey,. 6 oetave,.by Cblcke3tnc& 00
Akitsikyki i iy; 6'petetve, by Schorr ....... . ... 60
- xmobeggany 6 oitaVe, Bond A Bits..A. •
A Basswood;
4:ll°°°F.P94, 8°0 . 1 r , , / !" lll P4hifilc •
illk:P9rAttPB. P-xes '!.411 furniabedi;v4_,tie. ?tapes
tacked:fine' of bustrge, gittS tiediatan'si. - •
. • • '•‘• • - ,Nyinfrif;ll43ll)6olt;
&10264 - • !.- • •
.01 4910
.
ile#, •
• 1 •
B,A*„THOLF I S
CELEBRATED
SEWING - MACHINES
the - Best in Use.
These Illachince make the sstagvux, or Lots Snven, nide
le undeniably the best.
They n hut little _Thread; . work almost noiselessly, are
simple, and easily , opqatecl. •
Active and reliable lode i Agents 'wanted.
Address HENRY M. RHOADS, Agent,
Federal 4rect, Allegheny city,
.tom- SEND FOE A CIRCULAIL.9at
pITTSBUTiGiI •
..mt oe 31e. 1 11 C lax arm .
,•:' , A FIRST-CLASS CUBE,
"'nits sixth year. Itoom for over one hundred pattentx.
Bend for Circular, to
H. FREASB, M. 8.,
Pittsburgh, Pk
. ,
mys- y
yg - !C ITY COREVIE RCL&L COL.-
1 , EGE ........535.4:10 pays the entire cost of tuition. Mini—
ters'sonsliUlf mice. Students enter at any time. Per 17;ita-
Sueclinens, &c., enclose fite letter stamps to
my264lm TENET:NS & SMITH. Pittsburgh.
GROV ER 84. E A.KER 7 S
aELEBEATED
Fain ily Sewing. Machines
A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00.
CORNER OF FIFTH AND' . . , WAREET STREETS. (wp,r
Hu g us' D A y,. (loods SUM%) IPSTELLOUR. OA FIFTH
PITTSBURGH.
495 BROADWAY, NEF'YOEE.--
'730 , CITESTEDT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
.4W*, These Alachines sew from two spoeLs, and forte 4
smith of unequalled strength; beauty, and elasticity. whi g ,
wills not' rip, even'if every fourth stitch be cut. They am
unquestionably the beet in the market for thmily use.
.OZ2- SF,ND FOR A•OIRCuLAR.
MEDICAL
DR.. NPLA.NE'S
Celebiated Arnerican
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS
THE countehartce is `pale' and leaden
colored,rwith occasional flushes, or a cir
cumscribed spots on one, or boducheeks ; the,
eyes become dull; 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; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
knawing sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pins in the stomach;
occasional, nausea , and.: vomiting ; violent
pains , throughout,; the Abdomen; •bowels ir
,
regular, at times costive? stools slimy; not
it frequently tinged with blood; belly swol
- lei and, hard; urine turbid;- respiration oc
casionally .difficilt, and accompanied by
'hiccough; -cough sometimes dry and convul
sive- uneasy 'rand disturbed sleep, with
grinding 'of the teeth; temper variable, but
generallihritable,
Whenever the above symptoms are
found. to. exist;
DR. M'LANES NERMTFUGE
Wirteitlifily effects
The universal success which has at
:Aided" the adrnhiistration of' this 'trepan,
anon' his been such' as -to ''warrant` us in
Pledging ourselves to the 'public to
RETURN THE. MONEY
in every instance where it should prove Ind:.
feetual: .mproviding the symptoms attending
"the sickfiess' of the t child or adult 'should
`waniiit the stipitosPion of worms being the
• cause." In all, cases the Medicine to be given
- or STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH : THE DIREAMONS.
1 We pledge ourselves to the public, ti at
i. M'Lane's Verthifuge
DOES NbT ,CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; . anAirtiniti -Is • an' -Innocent
preparatiqn, doing the
slfght:a; AO a 7, to. thre:niose *der infant
• 'Address arti Orders to
.1 1 1•BWIG BROS., .Pirrsociwii, Pa.
. .
• P. & ' litopiata and Phystehuis ordering than others than
1 Baba, will do well to write‘theer,ordera distinctly,
l i i i l l7,2ce 110106 but 1 r. ir.Larees, .pvytared by Flaming
Bios.,..Pittsburiti, J. To Oioeo: v&.hing to give then a
trbil, we will forward• per rorM. peat paid; to any part of
the United States, ono box •of Pills for twelve three-cent
postage stamps, OT one vial. of *Vertnifuge for fourteen
three-cent stamps. All Orders Train Canada rout be op.
oompanbid by twenty cents extra.
/Sir Por gas by tirtmOta sad Otienitry Bare Keepers
teneraz • .
-
1W
11L R S.- AIT .N SLY, OW,
.An aoportotcod None samtrossahlbyoktoo, promote to the etteh
• • s hrl e im., 1 1eir r
SOOTEUXT , G SYRUP,
FOR, 'L TEETHING
. .
which greatly teeilittttes the Wathlag, by.aideates the For.
redoelag all indisinatstion—willAllsi ALL PART sad spieesde alio.
and le .:
SURE TO REOU.LATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon It, mother:, it l italigino nat to yomotoks, and
• RELIEF AND' TO YOULINFANTS'.
.
We linve_iset; end' . soklltlde edit' le for over ten yews, and CAN
SAY, IN CON FID ENCE AND TRUTH of it what we gayer here beet
able to say of any other medicine, —NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A
SINGLE. INSTANCE, TO' EFFECT A CURE when timely wed.
Never did we know art, lestarice of dirensfaenon by rusy one who wed
H. OW the contrary; ill ere &nig hied with ith operatrote, and speak
.In Mend of consmeneletion of its effects and medical rime,.
We speak to this twitter WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten yeses'
rem nnwe, AND PLEDGE OUR' , REFUTATION FOR THE Fn.
I.V.J.hIENT OF WHAT WE HERE ,DECLARE In almost every in-
Mance where the infant is erdllirtog from pain and exhaustion, relief will
be found IA &tom or twenty . smentes idler the syrup is edridedstered.
a'hie vainablo . preparation is the Ter escriptiim of one of the most EX
PERIENCED end SKIMP UL NURSES m New England, and has bets
used with NEVER RAILING SUCCESS in .
• ••
THOUSANDS OF. CASES.
It not enlyralieres 'child from pain, bet invigorates the atomarb
end bowels; earrectsaeittity, • and Loon' and enegr• to the whole
system ins
almosttantly e GRIPING IN THE BOIS
AND WIND COLIC, sad eve eenveheiona. 'which. if not one.dil!
remedied, end in death. We believe Mlle BEST AND StilikST RE.
11,1F.DY IN THE WORLD, in all ear of DYSENTERY AND DL4R
ARM& IR CHILDREN, whather,g,,Arhies from teething, or from cry
other come. We would soy to every another who ban • elkild Ectrer:o:
from soy of the foregoing jeotepleou tw—DO NOT LET YOUR PEE.%
JuDrchz, NOR*THE FftEn.ra OF OTHERS, stand betee.2
Yell end Tow suffering child. and the relief that will he SURF.,--,es
43EOLLITELT.SURE—to Mori-the: me of this medicine. if
seed. Full dime-inns for minx ll secomnanv tea bottle. Now
unless the' fao otmi f i 'CLIRTLE & PERK INS, New York, if
."I"!POti4..MIZPOr- Sold by Drumeists throrogh oof the world.
Trirteip_al OfEce,l3 Cedar Street, N. Y.
• =•• , Pit,low 2,5 otitrrs Tx]: BOTTLE.
- 1;1000k4kgill
noomorys v
MEDici i v
414 Y
Ting
G-I;ilU , Ait"
4TA l o , oo:VXiiati*/*ES
of the present age, have inquired Abair pelt popribft
. : only throughlears of teal. Unbounded satidurtion
, • le.nuidered by khers in all gases,
g99PriL..P: B
atitivikititirtEßs
•4 "• • ty, Th 3 aael'ottho ICidxiem
and at 81:66:6 arisinS irinn;a diisordired liver, or Weak-
Stofrolon'inebigestivo Organs,
Ain Arn.t.
VELUM FEVER, MUCUS MEI, AND FLYER AND AGUE.
Ste our Abminait'llbe4uoie - Pines, 76 ccu.ts per
lloofland's Balsamic Cordial
WELL LET CUBS
. .
ag , ol, 091411, err:Hoirsextess, Bronchitis, Influenza.
OroahVaiamesians, Incipient Consiumption,
and hatpertimed thO most astonishing cures over Imovn
of
• COIMINAnED CoNstrßlPTiOnt.
As a aftsrameirdmhllo is is 'unequalled! isms. 75 cote
per bottle.
rmaltr7 ,
`Mkt -
..HOOFLAND'S GERMAN PILL,
being wellhnown throughon , t knit . pa' and America, needs
no commendation here: Mei. are purely vegetable, era
Reneired 'with great einfr:tneett, andaretrogar.coated.
better Cathartic Pill can be found. Paine, 25 cta. per NI.
• These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACF.SON fr
Phile4clPh* Pai and .51. LOU . * Mo.,and are sold by
thtuiste and dealers inedlcloee everywhere. The Fig
,' :Iflattlre of C. M. Jacaaat will be on the outside of each
,PPft.7 lo , _
ttlt t feammaiergeoplacd annually, you
It 'IF-L..11.11a • coranUnadatrary notices from a ll
~parta of the • • • ' These Mirridioce are given away by
our
ontl tS