PR
4,1')
14 n'tirt
"1 Shall'he %atistiee ,
iTatliexo I not here! !Jot, ,stsarkling,waters
Itadeinto mocking:sands. as.we draw: near;
Wherein the wilder.ne.ss,eaoh footstep falters;
I shall be satisfied ; but oh ! not here
Not hera-- 1 -7here , evary, dream of bliss deceives us;
Where the.wora pirit gains its goal ;
Where, haunted ever by the thought that grieves,
, .1114.1 - ,r,
AorossAutfloakof,,bitter memory roll
There is It lend where-every pulse is thrilling
With.rapture earth's sojourners may not know
Where heav,en's repose the weary.heart is stilling,
Arid peacefully life's time-tossed currents flow.
Far out of sight,,while yet the flesh enfolds.us,
Lies the fele' country where our hearts abide
And, of its bliss is..naught more wondrous told us
Than these few words, "I shall be satisfied."
Shall they. be , satisfied—the sour.v
sain
The. aching,void whibh nothing earthly fills
Oh !' what desires upon my soul are. thronging,
AallOok:upward to the, heay.enly. hills.
Thy hevny-,weak arid. weary, steps are tending ;
Siviour and Lord! with thy frail child abide!
'Guide me,frome, whereldl my wanderings ending,.
I then, shall see thee, and satisfied !"
[Sedected.
lot tke firesibt.
Jaw a, Chili may da Good
"Oh dear! if I were only a boy, and"
could earn money as Willid 'does, I might
do some good in the world,'.' says some, lit
tlo,longing spirit thatwants to be of "some
use to somebody," "but I , am only a little
girl, and.l,ean notdo.any thing. Oh dear:!
We can all do more^ good than we think,
dear children, if we ,only try, and if we are
willing to do. little things instead of waiting,
tot do some great , thing. I will tell you
how. one little girl , did a great:deal of
geed without knowing it. Het-mother sat
one morning busy at her work, feeling
very sadly. Her husband had lost his
property and was out of business" and, the
future looked dark, as she thongl4 of the
many, many dollars it would take to feed,
an 4 and,edueate her little ones, so
that they could take , care of themselves,
tannic useful to others. The cloud was
growing.thick-about her r and ,her .eyes, were
blinding with- tears, : wheo , ,a, dear little
child, at her play, broke out in singing the
„ _
".IVilat ever We want he witkindiy provide,”
aud"then the,play went on as belbre. The
little girl, only five years old, knewnot how
nmeh.good She had done by that one line
of comfort-• ; Her mother's,heartwas eheer
ed. She felt reproved, too, for she had been
thinking itilthe time there was no one but
the.parents to plan and do for their chil
dren, When it was_the Lord who was going
to do it all, ancl.they were only to carry
ou4 l bis planes° faras he should make them
known.. . .
That was a very little thing to and
yet it mado.the.mothei .hapßy- many days.
Another when in trouble, very sooth
ing were the words ofthe same childish
voice :
There 'll he no. more sorrow. there;
In heaven- Above,
Where all is love,
Tyefell.be t no morasorrow sorrow
- there.".
' SO you can do so' uch.. ten can make
home plwa# ) add .._licerfulfer . - your; dear
mother, who is Often tireil,, and. sometimes
sad. Never about with a sour, cross
face, oru Whining, fretting voice. Try it,
and you will find you are, ,doing a great
deal .of good in a very easy. way.- Child at
Golden Links of Kindred
Blessed is the. home that holds in ite.
midst one central magnet, about which
throngi y ng, heirts, reddened by the, same
blood; move With never-failing attraction"!
When •gOldnu!liiiks of kindred, circling that
humaA,,lpluistone,•are karma& and . bright;
and - many, who can measure' the wealth
of.joiti that lih's within their holy cOmpais
With every shining;; fetter :lidded to the
precious round, new joys spring into exist
enee; new intereststind us to sacred mem
ories of. the.pinft, or Sweet associations of
the present; new affections bend us earth
ward, to ) N . vitr a d li tlicae • who, come n to ..make
earth dearer, or lift us heavenward,with
those whp agitonittpit)ielkieg: •-
Thecounrki?upst.,events onife; eVents . of
every-days oocurtehoel.64ll humanity, send
an.eleetrie\ pain i or pleasure through
that far-reaching , .chebi. ; of kinship, and,
stirring, symiithetic pu,lses; draw the bond,
of union closer.
A..1441611,1441,,,pgeR5;its ginless , ,eyss.„npso
the day—be4nl(l another link put forth
for tender ..liPs•to kiss into brightness—for
lovhig anns,toweVidkae—for swelling Vearte
to give reem—for r -voiceless benedietinutqo
cover! . 1, • • •. • • •
A yonth,.korZilliaidenr: stretches. . out a
hand, with ‘ hcapt rithitn; 1 andrloil ..aucstlter
lio,is: clasped, by. woddingling,. upon, ,Ahe
kin-bound chain—and 413p4a1' gifts,: and
festive ~,,outherings, and - fend congrattilntions•
greet its ,admission . ! . ~
The Angel of Death descends, and singles
out the purest link, and - snftly bearit it to, a•
home invisible. Tears, of agony vast flow,
and grief-wrung' hearts must ache,; but
tears that fall from many eyes weeping:i)-,
glther; lose
. theit - bi,tte t rnesa';'Ml4,.• . lccqy
hearts that lthiii bn one another fuld Atli;
load of pain and sorrow lightened.
Other less .mournful partings_ comp; stage
A thn,,,eiv- i lFrOtdr e pA ' must, I n4e ..tl(o.g
hlmes on tdiefgn encores; bUt ocean - cables.
a less strong and true than bonds of union,.
tliat no ssaa can , sever.; and rap titre. grows
out of the very pangs of absence,. when.
wanderers return, with tiny links hingiug,
like diamond•pendants,.fromlbeir own. '
Birth------marriage-----death—parting—
mreeting; these are but trite and every-day
efents; yet through the golden link of kin
dteds they, send a current of emotion that
fs
s many hearts, and makes epochs in.
ny lives . !'z Ohl . keep' .tlielinks pure
a d bright, however wide the chain; and
bludenc , oftoarowmill-bewlessenedis bcause
shared, and sources of joy will swell in
number, because they reach as far as blood
extent's.
I,Garden ifrerrun with Weeds
Rarry. Fatherj 'dol't like to go to
school. I wish you would let me stay at
home this morning. Charles French'm
father - does not oblige him to go to schOol.
Father. Give.' me your land, Harry.
Come with me. I wish to show you some
thing,in the garden: See. Low finely these
peas are growing ! How clean and healthy
the vines look ! !. Do you think we shall
have an.abundant crop
gqrry., Oh, yes, father. There is not
a weed about their roots; and those little
poles, or 'bushes' stuck in the ground, hold
them up,.so . Alkat, they.have a fine chance to
•
grow. '
Father: NoW go with me across the
road to look at , Mr. French's pea-vines,
through a large opening in the fence. Well,
my son, what•do yon• think .of Mr. French's
pea-vines ? :7-
Harry., 0, fathe r ! I never saw such
poon-looking peas in my life 1 There are.no
sticks for them to run upon and the weidii
are iittelitsta high.as the . peas. .themselves..
There .will , not- be ,half a prop on, hem.,
are'theT El. - Qo ;;worse,
than (Ai l marry A
r'
INfiftiVgleat*AZhavAiliffflkiii#,it§
grow as theyplease. 'I suppose Mr. French
just planted them, and never took aziy care
of theta afterward. He has neithei• taken
out the': weeds. nor; trained them to grow
right.
Pitcher. Yes,, that is the truth, my son..
A garden will soon be overrun with weeds
and briars, if it is mot tilled with th 4 great
est care. Children'a minds are like garden
beds, and they must be more carefully ten
ded than the choicest plants.
It you, my son, were never to go to
school, nor to havegood seeds of knowledge
planted inyour mind, When you become a.
man, it would resemble this weedy, bed in
Mr. French's land, rather than the beauti
ful one in my garden ! Would you think
rue right to neglect my garden as Mr.
Frencli s has neglected his ?
.a/o,y. Oh, no, father. Your garden
is -a fine - garden, but Mr. French's is all
overrun with weeds and briars. It will not,
yield half as much as yours.
Father. Do you,thinli,,my son, A would
be right for me tonegiect my ehild as Mr.
French neglects his, and allow him to run
wild, and his mind to become overgrown
with weeds ?.
I send you to school Lin order that the
garden of vent mind ,may have good seed
sown in it, and that these seeds may spring
I up and grow, and yield a good crop. Now,
which.would YOU prefer, to stay ttt home
from school, and= let the garden of your
mind be: overrun with weeds, onto go to
school, and have this garden cultivated?
mil: would'iather go to SehoeT. -
will nerdr;' agaiittlA to' stay'it li6inftom
school.'Put, father, is Charles French's I
mind overrun with weeds?
aftaid' that it is, 'l'64
it Stirel
X ,AVi4; <n
he z does ot sen# himlo
school. For'a lithe boy mit to be sent to
school, is.a 'great misfortune, aruf I hope
you will think the privilege-rof ping- to
school, 'a. 7 -Vety' great one indeed:
,‘II '''''
It'''''''-' ' • ..-
~7 , :tig- 0 , Faun%
?,,- k.'l.--::.,.4....
Moo Gypsies. • ,
.We often hear of these singular people,
but hairvily 4 we , but seldnin see then': •Oter
oonlitrpsearnsiAti, predeinti to thenlf.' bntlew,
attractions.. A,Lon(lon correspondent of
the Sunday Schaal ':7 4 l,ihes, thns 'spas of
them :
ORIGIN OF 'ALE - GYPSY RACE. -
t , The Gypsies" are an extraordinary
people, whose treatnlerit has, been such as
ought,to disgrace, any Christian ‘nation.,
Who they are,"and'Aence'they sprang., it
may be difficult; to tell: But 'they are nu
merous _ansl. in such a, doplomble, state of,
heathen darkness dezradatiOn in 'the;
Christian lands lit Which 'they reside,
as to
call forth the deepest sympathy, and„-the,
most earnest 'iff6rts' for their Mora:rand!
spiritual, n,ot.to,say , physical good. They
are undoubtedly not of European; • but of
forego extraction • but it is, difficult to
say,- with, certainty, whence they came.,
Some say that they belong to the lost tribes
of Israel ; others fsuppose they came front
Egypt; and their present name would,
scent to favor this. But in view of 'the
most, competent judges, their physical for=
mation, more especially the expression of
their countenances, their habits,' and what
is known . of their historY, particularly
their language,' all refer them to a IoW blass
of the EtinAos, as the people from whom
they sprang,
and from whose country they
have passed into Egypt; TurkeY, Russia,,
Hungary, Spain, and other portions of the•
continent, and 'filth) into Bngland. There
are supposed to be at least seven hundred
thousand now in Europe, and probably
about eighteen thousand' of them are in
England, a large part of whom are in Lon
don and its vicinity.
CHARACTER AND CONDITION OF THE.OYF
KIES. •
In 'regard to these. strange people, the
Encycioimdicr, Britcrqtyipa says :
It ~is , incredible to think, haw "this . reg-.
.uliii, siniarm" of banditti hae, siread..itielf;
over .the face of .tike• earth. They Wander :
about in -Asia,rand in the interior parts of
'frica, and have iiierrun most of Euro
pean nations.: For nearly four centuries
they have wandered throughou t the wpid i
and in - iveiy regon, and a mongst
every
people, whether s' berbaroue' or. civilized,
they have continued equally unchanged by
the lapse of time, the l yariety of ,eiiinate; o:
the force of example. : Their ~s imilar'
physidgnomi,': and partioulir rdannerti,l*e.
the same .lu. every country. Of religion•
they have• lin sense, though'. With • 'their
c ia
usual cunning stncl i. h pncrisy k .thpy,•prefess.,
the establi4pd,,Jaht • 2* any,..,rintgi in'
which thef liiii : ;' l ergilso . sped: the
langhage of 'the' respective;: . :countries in
which they reside„thongh . they have a
language of: their owru • Their language
is ealled Romini, which they strive careful
lyPto, keep -Air 1 theniselies i t larsCiibioh 41 - 34
used by them, with very .slight variation,'
in whatever:country they are found. -As a
general thing, they-obtain th,4e.,l4iFingibp,
horse:dealing, fortune-telling, and varied'
kinds of light employment; . They obtain•
their bread, such as they do obtain, almost
as if they-were iiot-of: , thi-liiiinaa ritee, but
,'
isther,of the.anitual speCies., 'flick, never
engage in the cultivation of the earth; in
all lands they are ! jockeyi,-.:or: :thieves, or,
Cheats. Around, :Londoris, thalonly regular
employments . in which they • engage ;are
basket-making, caning chair .seats,' nkewsr ;
mat and Peg-making, and , to. some extent,
they will pick hots in the season, in ,the.
hop-growing. districts. .In the vicinity, of:
Landon, they,live mostly in vans. or tents,
of/the most wretchellkindOis I Ran testify,
frOM perinusa" . observation. Very few .of+
theniiNe iir hespea, ;and Whe,ii„tkey 00.4 is
generally only in- the .Wintery Mid these
boAses are; lisually.in'the Very' . worst neigh.. ,
bothoods; often , amongst. thieves and' pick- .
pockets, in . crowded: courti•er-lan es, where
distress and want conceal' themselves fYom
the light of the sun,,an4,where in sorrow,
they may languish-and pine' alone in the
garrets. Their destitution awd,wretehed
ness arealmost beyond • description. In a
single •room, two, three, and even four fami
lies of them are often cooped up, with noth--
ing for..a bed but straw, shavings, or • old
rags;. or leaves, with neither chair', nor. pi,:
ble, in many casee----sonietimestin. old table,
and a single broken seat, or two, and. in
the midst of-tke•most-shocking.filth:-I. 3 be ,
vans and tents, whichqmistitute the only
homes of by far theiargeat portion of them,
usually cover a space p feet by 5, or some 0
feet by 10 Or 12; some. not, half this size,
and so low, that they can be entered - only in
cat fashion, on all Sours: . ,They.are placed
by : the roadside, i in : limes, fields, nod woods ? .
'or on a small patch of land for which they"
pay a trifle..:. These _wretchedarAtiCCll • com
prise th ei r; bed-ro °in, dressing:remit, kitchen -
wash-room and work-shop, and they live in '
common fellowship with, dogs, cats, fowls,'
birds; and vermin. These miserable abodes,
- with their ragged inniate.s;aie moved about
from place to place whereVer their . wander.:
ing taste may lead. .-- • - ----.- -- "...''' ,-
'.A.'s a • consequenee of their wandering life
and watched - abodes; there is' among them
everywhere fearful ignorance and frightful
inunorality. • It is exceedingly rare to find
one among them who can read. The city
:misssionary reported,. after laboring: a.irery
short time among them, that• out of , 462
•visitedrmaking.:42 . familiefi, i nply- l oys;ly,i
could read. 'Oonversing : with an aged.gipr
sYWOliimi,. 411 :years, Old,, in: reply torithe•
fillfllliPiliCan,lPA ea,4;alleslaid, '.Radisia:
'how s the likes of:us tollearn to read i rliving
under a hedge orain iamb.? --We never
steip* . d long , 'enqugh'. in -a,
.pli*e t tn 14 . tri,
1 any*inge; our f Tcingestostitylese*hentweibujk
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-frtSATURI)A.' Y, OCTO]3ER 6, 1860.
in." In one little encampment of 40 per
sons, not one could read. A poor fortune
teller woman, very ill, and about to die,
said to the missionary, "Vs not afraid to
die. I don't know, L's ever done anything
to ~make God cress with me." When the
missionary spoke tea boy, about c. 15 years
old, respecting his soul, with a stare of
ninazement he said, "Sour; , what's that'?"
When asked, "Did you never hear •of the
soul which we all have in our bodies ?" No,
sir," Said he. "What becomes of yonwhen
you din?" . " I's go under the ground."
The missionary asked him if he had never
heard otheayem and , hell. He said, " Nev
er ;" and_ did he ever hear of Jesus Christ?
His reply was,, ''g6v"
er. •
They are fearfullyintemperate, live in the
}nest gregarious manner, very few: of them
ever)bing married. The chief employments
of the men are-donkey racing, cock shying,
gambling and fiddling
,at races, fairs and
low public houSes, earning perhaps two
shillings:per night, besides as much: S they
can 'thlink, arid they usually spend the' two,
shillings also the. next day ,in.drink,, leav
ing the women to procure •in - some way
what will 'keep them from starving. For
,
tune telling is the chief . 's6irece of "gain gain to
the poor Gypsy, source:
Winter
;they usually stroll, About: Lendon, duping
servant girls and: others ) andi in the Spring,
Summer and Autumn they , gicr - to':the meek
and fairs, and the.re'allnre Silly young wo
- men, in. sonic secinded place,'; behind.' a tree,
'or van, to have her:fortune told, , Indeed .I
'do suppose there cannot be •found in any
Christian eeuntry - the' - zime' number :of 'loeto
,ple zo':fearfUlly, atid.,Wietchedly j.gpo,iant,
and so ntteilj - neglecteiiuniil'iput!toP444',
.as,thcse poor Gypsies.
IVintli.
The'great agent in causing currents of
air, or winds, on the surface ofthe globe,
is the`,heit of - the sun. ,The, air is not
heated directly,by the sun, or at least only,
in:a very slight, degree ; for no,:transparent ,
body, Will become hot; liyY rays - simply 'pass=
ing through it: The - wlass 'of as "witkloir
remains quite cool thmigh.transmitting,the
fiercest, rays of ;the sun ; .but ,if blackened
on the inside,-so , that the xaya can , not . pass
through,, it immediately becomes hot;'
similarly; the air becOnieSlteated print pal`
.ly by radiation from the groUnd, and, as in,
all fluids, whether
,gaseous or liquid, the
heated mass, becoming, lighter. by i the ex
fwasion consequent on heating, imMediate
ly' ascends:. • This method! of, acquiring
heat throughout is called'' convection; since
in it the heated partieles are conveyedlrom
below upwards:, It
~belnugs to all, fluid
bodies; for they being bad eonductors of
heat; would. require: a great time to , becomet
heated throughout, as solid bodies do, , by'
contNctios in which the particles. of irrat.
ter do i;ipt. change their.relative Position..
Suppose,..now, that , the sun shines- ; on , a
large tract of land—for instance the Desert
of Sahara; a vast volume of air lieing'thlta
heated, begins immediately to ascend; a
vaCuuni is consequently -left; ; and , air-frimi
all sides'. immediately 'rushes fill' this
vtiCuum thus;:prod.ucing. 'ThiS3s`,
beantift;ll3r,,exemplified,in., the „case:of is
lands in, threcinidst of theseaos for instance )
the West Indian Islands; where we findthe
wind every day hlbwing' frem ail 'sides
ward the island, thus. onn'stituting what is
known , as 41e, ^sea-breeze of the day. The
. cause of the wind in such eases being direct:.
ed toward the island, is,,that the heating
and *consequent ascent of the air takes place
Inuchtuore over land than over Water.
But if the surface of land 'receiving
certain,amount,` of heat, is pased tem.,
perattire through five times as many degrees
as:! a surface 'of water of the Same ;extent
would be, it follows, aeamatter of course;'
,
that.in losing i certain amount of heat, it
falls in temOrature - through. five' times as,,
many degrees as water does ; there is, there
fore, after sunset, a•mtich greater "conden4
sation of the air overthe land' than there
is over the Water ; and`the forrner,fitereas. :
ing Su density Very.much in consecfuenee,
presses, outward. toward , ;.the, sea., with- con
siderable force:; the column .of dense air
over the land being lOWered by ' thttS , flow
ing out over the sea; has its high repaired,
in the uppe'r region's by air flowing
,in..from,
the upper atmosphere over the sea to fill
the vacuum; this is Condensed, sinks down,-
and flows Out to 'sea in. as. turn ; and-Lthui
we , have the wind , blowing • continuously
a direction exactly the'reverSe orits 'direc
tion during the, day, a,nd forniing the even- 1
ingland-breeze, so'well,known in. the West,
Indian and other tropicallislands.,- 7 Ch,am-.1
tiers' Journal.
t#li :l 4oolSthq, J ,cf Phocco,.
•The ish ea a full' his
toifof"theinannlieture of morocco in thlit .
city, appears OlatlllPn.
present -the -largest .moroeco• manufacturing
.city in thetZnited• Statea l mith• one excegu ,
tion—Philadelßhia„. The numbei of o. l *r
sons tiOilitif on tni,.biiiine4 is 22 j:inurk
ber ,Pr* t* uSI I %- * *l ll6 3r,ek::4 o-- mato .8*
female, 81*.talumben.. of, ; goitt .and :sheep.
'skins manufactured, 1,041,000:; -ofit•that•
nwnberonirabout42s;ooo.are sheepskinss,
ount of business done in thet i year 1859,
$695,000; tuikoii:altdr 10:i t sstai. nested,
.8180,000. 'This A4e,i - no inoldde build
ings for manufacturing purpoce.
nrat
Liat ot Choice of Grapes
A correspondent of the .Amlrican,Rethiniir,
.places
,the following list of; grapes-thei .
qualities of W_hioh'haxe been trested-aVtove:
the old favorites, the Issabella and ,
.
Catawba
, , m .
;Ist. Delaware.—,Bunches and, berriese-.
41. 11 )a: 0 7 01 rolAad , ffiir;Weiigs
er thio4sabPila ' .11!gh&it
. pme,l 7 ;
fetid() at lAA; . prodpe
tiirinese. itiright-Olinliiitly,',*the' firat:
rank-, is generally I , 3onstededly
it.
= Bnnelicklargeimo:l47shoul-•
dered ; rheiries large, rob rid;; red ; • vinav i,g
orops ..p oductive; ; ripeps,,two weeki,
later thin the Delaware, and approaeh e esitAir
'excellence, i both for table,,nsemAsor wble;.
If grown in a small space,
,must ,be, root
pruned at the end of the first season, and. if
very....vi,gorous r .akthe.end.of. the,second.-
3d, Anna..-,—A white ?rape of the-high- .
est flavor : pbunchps Band li)erriesfintetlium
to large; 'vitia-: hrdy -and Prddnetiiiro: It
begins to ripen as early as Diana, but does
not progress so rapidly, and consequently
in, cold' seasons may • be, considered not Atitiee
so .early •as Diana, but. much earlier. than:
Catawba, and greatly surpassing it in rie,h,
'vinous flavor.' ' ' • •
4th. /fcrbcniont.---An inftneiise'gro:wer
, , .. .
and4,he most ornamented of all .our out-door
Vines.; perfectly hardy .Sonthidf New-York;
its bellies are medium and small in -size;
but color deep purple, covered with bloom;
the bunches are very ap; Its rich, spicy,
vinous,. flavor,'. is y %err diiftl Wand ' r ; of
greatest excellence., It is fitly described by
Downing; who says, "itsberries are•bags of
wine." An admirablevazietYfiketbe latitude
of New-York city ail furt er South.
textiire,.and flavor, it may. stand ; }n. compari
•son with the best European varieties... .
sth. ,Lenoir. --.A 11. that—has.. been said,of.
Herbemont will apply generally to this va
riety, except thatitbed i ono:ir r is much earli
er, ripening at.reaat tuthweeks, before the
Isabella. Its fruit is very sweet, rich, spi
cy and• vinous, and has a very high charac
tertfor•wine as well as'for•table. use:
• .
.Robeceift: ivould,doserve common s- dation
fog ;the. garden; Fere not thatiiti - ,leayet,
wlioh , :are not abundant; liire , those•of Isa
belAat in most localities, are subject to
044. 1 414k11:14119stiellgaii
Tnere are two other varieties thatl‘nido
not. be passed without a word, as, few who
have gardens would like to be without
them. • • • ; • '
Union TM/vs.—Which originated:
with the Shakers at n, place ,of. that. na`ine
near Cincinnati, Ohio, and was introdueed
by,.„Mr. Lopgworth. :In, appearance it is
liken monstrous Isabella, and resembles it
in flavor,: but, is richer, and.ripens at least
one week- sootier. - In bunch and 43erry it
May: be repreiented as tivieethe size of that
variety.
Etsing6;urg. l — . This is :directly, the
reverse of the above, having small berries,
but Of the highest 'flavor, and of a decided
European charaete.r,f•blit'it, is hardy, early
andprodUctive j With care, its long should
ered bunches become , veryliandionie ; fruit
sweet, spicy-and delicious.
It may be" retnarked that the skin of the
Ilerbenton t`, Lenoir; and Elsitigburg, adheres
firtury `to the `flesh like', all of 'the foreign*
varieties.
I:4rrndr,s who belibie:in the practice are
beginning to cut off the corn-tops aheve the
corn, about this time., The Teasons,,urged,
for so : doing •is, ,thatithe nourishing- matter ,
used in" 'support of-the tops and' the leaves
by.their remoifd;lS" aPprOprlhted by the
corn itself, thereby ~s.daing,, to its ,vigorous,
growth. As' , weltmight they expect their
frnit-trees'... to =flourish better' and , yield
larger 'fruit' after having 'Veen stripped of'
„
most of their foliage. The presence of
leaves is
. of el tlm first inip9rtance to the
~healthy eon'ditiOn of the 'tree. By means
,of‘'t,liein &Targets Portion of exposed' to
Ail atr, which s:re requisites Of
tarild:propf.,,eri* They else al4prb
~ dew
and other , nourishing. matter,., thereby con
tributingto the secretions, and producing
'the germ' and' then the fruit. Precisely so
is it yviph'o6 stalks of - Corn, which is a SPe-,
'Ties of tree on a smaller. scale. -Removins
,the,• tops, ,with• their large waving 'leaves,. is
;the. last' method' to be'inade use oftfor grow
lug big `corn. .';
MEM
lEEE
Biftter—made.in , thisti and:r the following,
month is much better than that made -earl
ier, being sweeter, rich;-healthier, and less
liable to becethe)frtnigi. /Never Pack it
away if, possiblein,,wooden , Neese's, ,which
sometimes impart to it amimpleasant as-well
as Unhealthy taite,obut'alWays use stone jars.
Bedding for horses is not only expensiire
in cities, but sometimes-.difficult to obtain_
The natural bedding 'of -the 'Arab horses is
.sand, which liMtbeetrintrothicectinto Eng
haul. - Absorbing,the.heat. from
their ,bod
lies as it does, it - xs believed to make a val
'uable,bedtlitat, for there.
LATE - PUBEAC*TION% te.
, •
I i,•
AVM., Clair Street,..
`Offers, for sale a : rib:Ace 4electiori.:ol.bookedmitable. for all
classes, on "very reasonable terms. he co.llection eralmaces
the entire;publidationt of. itlie Ereidryterian Beard, ,, •or five,
Hundred and trixty,nineAtincp, works, and a large suritty
‘Preiiine gra Hyraik and the 'Psalms of 'David le' metre:
lm, good selection firom, Carter's ; ,latei publieitipis, gar-.
.tlen's. Nelson's, Masseelrusette S. S. Society, Tract Society, aidS.
S. S.: Union ;. " • •• , .
Hodge on Porintylana4
", gphealans
Tlae,Worda and Mind, of Jesus'"
Still Communion with God..
'Tito Chidotikat's 'Home: l'iltil;WedY,
Pamily,Rongion.- .13gSnuth, „ 60-
Lait'DaYs of Jesus. - Dy:T. Y - .1100re'55
lloardman's Higher ClinstiantLife - * 'l.OO.
Dr. Spencer's Sketches_l.oo
tddinnt's Lessons abOttjWitli ' • '
B. v. J.,Addison Alexan . dees,Sernmns. , 2 v 015... ........... 2,50,
]rev. J. IV. Alexander's FOrty.lears' Letters. vols ' 2.50*
"Re - V; J. W.-Alexander's ConsOlation - Di' the - Suffering 1.25
Rey. Dr.,Halsey',s Literpry, Alt - factions of the Bible 1.25
The - Province or Reused: -- By Y 1.11111!" 75
Nelson's . Beautiful, Diy goler-,Vlpri: of American Ala
and . Eastern Pitlis: in iirialtiiges of twelve views 25'
;Typical Forms and Enda of -Creation* ' -
Paterson on-the. Shorter qateollient , .... . 50
Stoilea on the Sheller Catechistit 50
liife Studies. 45.4y.,J0bv5. Naillie • • - 40 , 1
;Vie Crucible ;or, a:Repast-ate State 1.00
SlantationtSerrnons. , ‘l24l4olnmet:2...: ~ .. ..... ... -65
Letters on Psalolody.Bev..W. Annan 88
Literary Attractions Of tholltbie • ' Lf:ls
Biblical Ream Why • 1.00
The Board have taken.spepial care to obtain a choice
. selec-.
tion snit largeN'arietS% Sabbatli Sehoot books, embrecitia.
" 187.5 yols., atid,sevepl. Lihinries,ombraeing front !ditty to one..
hemdied'votuines each. affront $2.50 - to $lO.OO, soleeted fond .
the Board of Publication,l. Carter's; Maiden's, :S." 6.1.1ni0n,;
,'.gract Society, Massachusetts S. S. Society, and Nelson & Sons.
'All thee they:offer. at a. very liberal discount, as an induce
ment to Superintendents and leachers in the country die-
Aricts, whose schools have been ~, ispended during the Winter.
andnrettoorotozbeme.commencer k to , ohtaimsthe , hastAtirrary.
'within their reach: nutral-ent4.
„..
'5.1 '
”
Pubil§.ll6l 4 g diad sellers,
IN Nassau_ Street, Now-York,
EfAyE NOW READY:
•
• Forty Year Truce, Sunday
•
~• •• • .•.
001.1001 S .: -•1 • • • L
..
By•STEPHEN It TtNG,Pikii, Rector or,St..George's church,.
Nem / Work: I neat Iferni,voLtsine. • -Rejne,Alo cents.
. . .
4ff.r. 4 P 1 41 1 r44.41 41 • - ' •
No man has had a more extensive experience and observa
tion in connexion with SutithiT'Schixds, or has exhibited
more littorost ; aud enthosiasiu,in their prosperity than Mr.
,Tyng. rossessed ocigicat..litieuey„ of speech and aimplicity
of etatement;nild'a . genuine 'earnestness and' enthusiasm in
the work, he has endeared himself to a large number of
•the young•whoihave.hoen brought within the timid of his
nfluence. .The.wn rk, contaiti s thurtioulte of his own ,
'experience' as te4Chei; and - , ftirnishes this' 'secret of
his , own' great' sumlls. Every teacher, every • atristian
teacher, 4t home, the Sunday. Schoolroom,, should
.makehiaiseD acqualnind with, the admirable instruction and •
'snigestiona which' are 'here tiffirded. The:directions are
eminently pntetical, and couched in language both chaste amt
Onoltundred,copilealif Dr. Ting's wqrk havo•bisen ordered
by l a _church, in Ilrectifin, for presentuittcs *pilau,
OEM
` :* TheA3iSeclVerr'of t 'AnleriCa.
Being . Vol. 11. 1 1;11/ii Berl& of 'RmeriCan Histories kir Yllntb..
By JACOB ABBOTT. To be completed in twelve volumes,
ltiMei, dtricAl76 .gents • each. , ...litich••volume. complete In
itindr. Each volume be .111ustr4ed with 'numerous
!Itlaps and Eng*ritvings,. from orligi nat . desieris, '7.• 0. 0. •
Chapin/Le. 1 V01415m0. 'Trice 75 contS:
• 'PrOral/4e' Works,"
tonwakentim ettentfnn and intereetnityool*
readers: witrlni4
'maps, and engrayiiigs. . ; ..• • .
aaertner, :.•
• ‘-‘ Abb . fia tJ
•No man tin @ratan twr t .r. owln vest,
tho dry hence lifstiiry W . iih'sni attractive • knit', deinihnd
into. them' tlutt , ltte and spilit which • shall •inaket them the:
niest..attrttitive reeding for s ,the„young. is,bcoA.of this,
sere g pretend, we
. presume, to nothing of preffltuttl. or'oria:
mind research; but:they in a high 'degree ilia' Cpinver
•of dratnatitation..whieb cannot fail *to! make. them wry Ile- •
and;which. will impress upon. the.youthful reader
thq . great facto dr Anieriosu discovery more permanently
• than t year's study of the dry ding' of `uar uraiway 'school
•• '• .• • •• T't . f • •• • P. , . • • •
• • • AC F.
. z ".. •
• Lyxspi risawkicED • •
' Being volume I. of Mexican History." 1 vol.,
16mo. price 78 cents.
, ~ f !
, = -Ar e ar 4 'l . 4 4 o4(4 ..frYf i N ic( !tfc ni, :
' 1 : 110 YLF 10 1 1 " Q. MItOR ;WWI-NO9 I C •,*7-..Mward
12tno : 4rl l .
'PhOOPilon,#.l). „
Price 75'Centa. ?' • '' ' • '
LIFE AND ' IATTERS 4 OPINIII4 Oc'JIJDSDN (l'Autiy , l*-
t • rater.) " DPA: C. Price $L25.,
HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY. ,By:llenry Hint
D.D. 8 vols. ? primp Svc. Price $1.50 cur,ll.
, OLAIRORNt` Video* E. Taylor. illustrated. Price Ell
cents: 1,• 1.. • ;• I
EXCURSION TO. TJI& OWENBY ISLANDS.: Ily:Zabbb
Abbott,. ,IllootriSek;yeo,eu T im.. .. ;
On'Eltbei: of tliS Mit' by riiTfl predeS.Tiebi,
on receipt 9 1. 4 10
.fir.itisitOSlDVFld , . •• I.ei 'X t lr i .'t •r.
• •
IVEI4"I"UpptIitTIONS . OF
•rr • •
IffpreiLlSH , CO.;
and iinpoifera,
NO. 23 NORTH-SIXTH STREET, PaII,A.DELPHIA.
' Mt. „t •• 1• • • . •
SialateNGii • Vool7lHLiHY O P Tocah•
Min; MEWW,' , MOTRI, Bind hletephyelcel;
• with •Quotillownlindalefetreuces forcthe use oof Studonte.
Wllßstp Ploitib ?rofeivior of Moral PhiloEophy ,
n 4
: in the Univentity 01100 . W. tho revised
and'etiltutid tandint Intioduetion, Chronol
oqy •of the. History .Phitosophy. brought down to 1860.
• BibliographiGll,eslpalytiatl Index, SyntheUeat Tables
did other addition" hy'Cliarlrth.P. I: math, D.P. • Pp. GB6.
Large 12iito: • Clotb4/.211; ' • ' • •
RENO ST EN BERG. ON • P.COLF.St AST 66.—Cnnuneuttu - y , ou
• the Boqk of Ecclesiastes: To, which are appended, Trea
t** ou the Souip4 SCACIIICITi: on the Book. of Job ;''on tle
Prophet lunlalt ; 6n. the. Sacrifices' 6f Holy-Seripttor.e; and
- turf the Jeweand the ghristinn Church:. By. B. W. Hong.
steuleerg„.D.D. Translated by . B. W. Simon.. Cloth,
RIII;RIT :.THEMBB AN)) 111.BACKSRS' ASSISTANT;, Or,
Sketches entlAkeletons of Sermons , By the Author of
' "Helps for Oki) Pulpit." 12100, Cloth, stod.
KilitTVVOBUBOll:ll7S , ToRli.—Text-Book: of Ohurch
transltdad fronkthe Gorman of .John Henry 'Kurtz,
Dfl.D. I. , ,Tn . pa, Reformation. Largo Cloth,
4 0 -
• ' • 'Lately. Imported. , :. • .• .
, .
• AMMO'S VYCWPADIA .07 )11X4110154.70 *a. of
Chilg,t
~ t
ettku l .. riate t
, t
:id El
.z.r; : •
MIOL - AtaCtra AvOntEIT-Thkeilketai of th E:ey , all
litektngie.t I_ . • a n i n t i V.,l E ' gat tor 7.
Matcs‘a r gii7;? Haul.
— 3*akeia - itin • • •
k • .
Topping.Carn.
MI
NlT=n• El
.V.OO
2.00
Ax""YyPimo?..: WO R K
PROLEGOMENA LOG/CA ;
The :PiyehOlegita i 1:1
l 7•l h N i g rrete Y r l o N f T .L O ogleal Processes.
By H. LONOBEviLIy.-MAIISEL,..B.D;, Professor of Moral ,
and. Metaphysical Philosophy, Oxford; Editor of Sir Wil-,
Jinni Hamilton's Lectitreb; auftfor of "Limits'of ReligiOns
Thpeght," etc. :12m0., Cloth: $l.
This work is not an introduction to Logic, but "an inquiry
into the constitution and laws of the thinking faculty, such
as they are assumed by the logiciarras the basis of his deduc
tions. It is an important contribution to Mental Science, by
one who stands in' tho front rank of authors in this
depatinrient of learning..
STILLANOTHER:--REARTEARLY IN SEPTEMBER.
LECTURES ON LOGIC.
HARILTON, Bart 4 Professor of Logic and
Bletaphysica in the University of Edinburgh. With Notes
front Original Materialii,and an -Apipentlit containing the
Latest Development of hip New Logical Theory. kdited by
' if.'LOVODI•IYILLE IfAN t 9EL,ii 11., Oxford, and JOILN
TEITOtts Edinburgh:--Royal Svo. Cloth:
This volume completes the kletapkysicalxo Logical series
of'Bir William Maintop, and will "enable American scholars
to ptiaesi themselves'of the invaluable works of this tanineet
author, in two elegaotoctaso at six dollars- 7 4,4f the
price of Ate
NEW EDITIONS
LECTURES " "ON — METAPHYSICS,
Ny Sir WALLS.II kit:NH/ft:W:ll[dt tdited liy'PrOf. Tt. L.
Mongol, B.lii.;Oxford; and John Valid,, Mi.,
Royal Bvo. Cloth. $3.
Lectares on,hletaphysics have been received
with eminent , favor, and already adopted as a text-book
"Harvard, Yale, Princeton, arid .other distinguished colleges.
Limits of IteliEdous. Thought Examined:
. By IL PONGIIEVIT,LE MANSIIL, P.D.; Professor of Moral
and alefapliyiiinalPhilosoPhy, Oxford 'Editor of Sir William
Ilamiltores Leetnres, etc,' $1
This aide work, of, Prdl. Mausel line passed Cirmigh several
editions,• and. lc attritcting'innrked - attention among scholars
and theologians, many of atoniMgatil it as a Osimmo„of a
voided religion tifinurpassed'sinne t,hq‘appeaia , Ots'Of xiikbay , th
.Amingt. •
THIE.MISSION.'O# THEADCAVIFORTER;
.„ .
writ 0014.0iJS NOTES, (translated for the American Ml
tion.),.By Julius Charles Hare; Arehdemon of •Lewes, late
Fellow-of-Trinity College. ;Limo.,. Cloth. ,51.25.
"'These; discourses, fornecuracy of thought, fervent faith
in the power and presence of the Spirit, and'nfiluence of an.
gaunent and illustration, arc farsuperior to anything wellaTe
nArtmet - with .oni the: Mine snliject.i , Thci 1l 'otes are easayis .
leanting with' the irriOßV abuttelaut• fruits of theologicallearn
ing.'—atristian Inteliiventer.
• ~ O OOLD, - * LINCOLN,
.59-Wasiffnatou it.. -Beaton.
fo V2R ly
TEM AMERIpAIV,TELACT SOCIETY,
;JO. 929 Chetrtitt Strict—Philadelphia.,
Offers; an suitable ferividivlduals; &niches, Sonnies, and
Sunday Schools, alaVge variety of
STANDARD- RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS.-
,
Of these, e.larvde !mintier is inlefidedfoi Chndreriand Youth
—the volumes . being handsomely"illustrated'. by"fine en:
gra:kings, piiiited in clear tgpe,'and well bound.
The assortment embraces over - ; four, hundred and fifty
voltunesi
JI.IO4I.A.RISCO4L;
pomiTtAL, • PRACTICAL.
-3,II.YOTIkPFAL, - .KELPS TO RA: 433 TAB
.
Onlerslattibeysent to H.N.THESSBL - L, •
- • •• - ; • 'Tractllonse, -
No. 929 Chestnut Strect.Thila.
IME
. . - T ROY' .
ES TBELL FOUNDRY.
• [Zeicibtisiesd 18.?0]
W,
B.ELLS.-,'Tite.subseribers :hare constantly for sale ..an as
BELLS: Bdttnien;. of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Luciano
tive,. Plantation,. -Sch'ool-house, sad. other: , Bells
BELLS. mounted in the most am:Mimed and durable manner.
BALLS. For ftill particulars as .to many-recent . improve
!JELLS: -manta, warrantee-,dianieter of 'Bell ii,spitce occupied.
3 in Tower, , rates of transportation,- &m,..sond fsr,a
BELLS. Circular. - Bells.-for the South, delivered, in New
BM=
pITTSBURGIL -
4 1r, 3C" 411'
; 'A PIRSTrOIiASS:OI:IItE;!
In its Milli year.' -Room for over )Itoidreid patients:
Aiar': - Send forircitlitt'itii '
H: 'PREASE, M..D. .
, „, , ' Pittsburgh, Pa
NEW•FAIL:VAND - WINTEIC'GOODS'i
SMITH
„ere, ant Tailor,
Is now prepared to difericrhis mrstomers. and . the. public a
fine assortment 'on MOMS, CASSIAIRRES; . 711B,TDTHS,
AND 01r2.11,00ATINGIValbof thelitest dulP most approved
styles. Also; a fine assortment of Gentle Furnishing Goods
will be found at
H. Smith's Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
marl?-ly N 0.44. v‘i fats STRBBT, 'PITTSBURGH.
wr• N,lcuoi c .„As
;JK-.
NEW- YO
completed ; age, ih6 ST. NICHOLAS *as
universally - .pratiouneed the •most•magnificent; ,conyenlent,
and thoroughly orpnized establishment or the kind on this
Continent. • • ' - ' •
What it, -nms then, .it remains
't 6...day.--veitlaqut a rival .in
size; in siimPtuen'eness; iind in the geneitil eleinents of coin
fout said (enjoyment...) u r., • •,-;,, , ''. J.< - - '.. ,
The hotel has accommodations for 1,060 guests, including
100 complete suites of apartments for families. ' ''.. • '
Six liozionne Poisons can,be „ comfortably seated at the
fames of its three public dining, romps. and nothing that
niudern art littslhieliied , for tile Convenience' tub! wed] gratifi
cation of the travelling public has been omitted in its plan,
ur is-ilegActediri ifs . .practical details. •-• '•. • • .
' • The early•reputation of. the jiouse at home and abroad, de
rived, friiin ihrmiagriittidel its= superb appointments,' and' Its'
hm7cctecTitla44irurCetlbeenenlalrd every
l yeailfieZaiedeketiensoi taPrdplieidis
-65 -, sep22-3m - .. •• - ~-.TREADWELL, WHITCO6III , k CO: , ,
•
FATO ;CitEr k tr.:M..LOßtd*S . •
• .7WUOLESI t ARD AITAAI
• v Atinnling'S ' 3 fMnierYt• •
'l4 0 'rt. 0 f•T .H OAT •E ,
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth .Street r . Attaburgh Pit.
• pn.Ess TRI4MIRGB,..EitpSROIDERILESi. 3 , Al
Ribboni, :Flowers, and Ruotes,.
•
CLOVES;' GAU NTLETS;' ANDIIMITtS;
- Aston Ribbed Hosiery and Woolen lioodt. •
Steel Spring Skirts, French Corsets, Ladies' Underwenrs,
Gpatlenie,a's . Shirts, Collars,, Cravats,. Snspenders, t ic.;
Silk, Wool, and Merino UnderAshirta and Drawers;
• Bead, Braid and Chenille Hair Nets; °Fancy Mao.
' kits and Leather Dogs; Brushes, Combs, tic.; .
Zephyr , andiSlietland Wool; Fancy •
Knitting Yarns.
And ' a : large 'list of FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS.
Onr advantages for b.nYing are rinSllrimilhed' by ARY'hoilife.
East or West. Pnrcinieing directly from First Hands, prin
cipay for Carli, lecrateenabled to sell to GITY•AWD:COUN
TAY DE ALURS eapally,as low as any , Eastern,lipplug Kowa.
• HER CHA NTS, .AND 04ERS,
Who buy to sell again, arti invited •to OuM ntid . 'esnnilne our
stock, and note our prices, before making thcifTurchasce.
• ,EATON, ,C 1041:: Sr. • ?SACRUM,
N 0.17 Tifth , Stredt, Pittsburgh.
* 4 *WHOLES.LpiDEP4RTSLEN ‘ T, on the Second Floor of
Noe. 17ipidl9. Vt• 1' • • •• • • netiln•Sm
UUMM
SitY. r * THE*: Rh7P4ltE! AT IS TOO LATE.
, C-.,45774,1a.
. .
No.-246, ,Penn. Street, .•..„ :
in the housaformerty °wasted by Dr., II: Keyser, opposite.
Christ church. Ile will give all the neilern imprpreax!ents.
Teeth. lbserted•at various prtita,. , • , . • • .
IFRO.M:? $15.10. $2 • PEE • .•• • •
REFERENCES : •
Rev. W. D. RowenD, Rey. S.or um. FINDLET.
A: BRADLEY, ••:: I • 'A. G. M I CANDLESS; 11.114
.1. IL 110r):1201 TA NFifra • '
GieeVE •w. Annex, •
4AxliEL 4 FICvn..:i ' In*M47
JEWELRYIAND SID! ,
v v .
`ER-WARN.—)Ve, Tould respectfutl.y. infono. pur
friends,ihittons;Vrid'the Ablic generally; 'tlinf, we here now
In
,t 4 tore,,aad. pIfcr..WJAOL.ISALE -AKA '3II:TAIL„ the.
lotoesl Cash Prices, a large and rrrx choice stock of WATDDIS,
JEwetair, Mimic • AND PLATA]) '19.u94; ibtlievery TariktY An&
BTeiy Peeiription DltiniciiPiffah/asta other JevrelrY,
made to order,atehort Alligoothimartanted to be usi
repOzented.
NI '41.--Particuisti. !attention :glitOrti to th 6 kepairing or
Watches anM•Slv • f•lTY ' 9f ' " qspAw - p i tzt R Mkt:EY,' ;' •
, Ito.62.2rldarket: Street, &Mat Ode, P. 4414310114..,,.
. , . .
T. LITTLT, - 'SAS. Tlttrallir
1;
AL— • .
LI'PiLE S 'TIIISIIIVE, NO . . 14ecOlul street, * Pi i isbn
Pa., Wholesale Grocers and Ommissiarsilard.kants, Dealers
in Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fis4.,olbs, Produce, Iron,
Nails,
Gloms, Cotton Yarns, and Pittsburgh manufactured articles
generally.'l4 -• a.... • .•'`
. Wu nmpectfull yin'elte the attention or nierchants visiting
this city t0..0.ur large and. carefully. !a:bleed:ft assortment elf
goods,'ivhich we•Offor 'for sale on the moat invornbie tartna.
l'articular.anO prompt attention pailito filling ordure.
. eepl-am .
•••
••
C.
O,N O . . L
For . Brilliancy and Mconomy,...: .
SURPASSES ALL OTHER( ILLIIIIINATiNG OILS now , in
market. will Our in all .styleo.coo4 oil laipps,PPr
(belly. cancan(' free from all oft N
inire odor. amur:l4mnd
i• • "
"W`. MACKEOWN; ""
c• Ansfitr . ••••• ""vnr',!**,••••?*e.. PIinNAIrDFAGk
•X •-; 11 : 641 ;9 ..• • •
Juv .
4 OOKING, PARI.O - R, AND HEA
ffiiirMIENNIVAIZIONI* , • f
• •
Grate :Fronti, Fendeil!, Ranges,NO. 235 .I.XpERTY STREET, gITTSE*If, P 1116.4
W E. EA - &jtAIIT 8z., ; C.0,. , S
DirinbliN Tlifead: .
FAMILY S . __ ,WarlN..
Tdiese•nurlval led •Maeltinee -I W.Riatelb*: told SAW
following nrlces:
Small Machines (plain) ...... —.SAM ,
Largo •." • • • •• wow.
'f' • • " in quarter tread—.... .. .. . . • •:.;
•,e • , in half,case
in full
We claim for this Machine 'staffericirity - efer other Moo
cline ever made, for thii-followingweesmin:
let. Beth the upper and under threads are used direct/g
from flee original spool, thus doing away with thodrouble of
re-winding, against which so many complaints arc made.
2d. can•he worked backwards, ad well as forwards, with
the snore facility can be started witli the foot alone, and is
altea,Viiright.
3d. It uses a perpendicular needle-bar, and straight needle,
and never breaks needles.
4th. It is so simple !lint it onnr bo Tory canny 14cirned and
: operated, by a child twelve years of am%
Edir.‘l.t is filmoststoisdeas:- • ,!. •
By, the, combination of.thelc features, en important in a
Sewing Machine, WO are enabled to, offer to the public 'Alachinowhich'euite the understanding as welhis the purse
Lverylifachine is fully:warranted. . ,
..• ,
awl full printed directions aixtompany each '3.fachtue.
- itqr 'AgeatiWanted iirevery tONVil,auonglioiii the country,
•upon.prOfitable tcnme, and no possibillity:tiftless.i.Send for
Circular_ ef,terinatibitget/Fs.; • •
W.t3tf NQRT.liktineieleer V 4g 1 7 1 .t,• ,
bit litairlc k rPtiast.
.;;• '••• /• '• •"I ithiburglu'r..... •
4.13A1-3nl
LasTourtAt s
=NEELY'S . SONS, Agents,
,-,West Troy, New York
WE INVITE TI-LE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PHYDADLPIII.A.
Housekeeping . Dq Goods.. Store,.
:where may be. found a huge assortment of all kinds of. Dry
Goods, required in furnishing'house; HMS' attiring the
trouble usually experienced in hunti'ng such:article's, in vs
rims places. In consequence of our giving our attention to
thie kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods;
we oan guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favora
ble in the market.
IN DINEUT GOODS ,
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being, the. Oldest Bs
tabliehed 'Linen:Store in the city, and hiving been for 'there
then twenty years regular importers from some' of the-best"
manufacturers in Ireland. We, offer, also , *large stock of
FLANNELS' AND .PRUSLINS
of the best' qualities to be Obtained, and at the very-lOwest
nrices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings,Tickings, Damask
table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, mpere, linekabacks,
Table and. Plano Covers. Damasks and. Moreans, Xace and.
;Muslin Curtains, Dimitioi, Furniture Chintzes, Window
libeThogy, &c.; • JOHN ''VCOWFLL & SON, •
5. W. corner of . Chestnut and Seventh Sta.,
ap3G-tf. ' Philadelphia.
5 7 ).v1 7 14 7 6 - Viru - N - 1) .
NATIONAL SAFETY 'TRUST COMPANY,
'Chartered 113 , the State of Patsylrani&
WILES : •
1. Money is received every day, and in any amen*, large
or small.
2. 7ITyE PE,WCENT. 'lnterest 'eyed far money from the
day it re pe in. ,
3. Theationey is always paid baok in GOLD, whenever itls,
called,for„ and without notice. • - -
1., Money 'is received ; from Eicecutors; Administfators,
Guardians, and ethers; who desire to have it in a place efper,
feet safety, and where interest can be obtained for it.
5. The money received from depositors is invested in WEAL
I:STATE. MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other
first clastisecurities as the Charter directs: •-
6. OFFICE IfOURS---•Every dayfrom o'cleek, and,
on Mondays and Thursdays tills
o'clock in the evening.
RON. HENRY L.,BEIN.M.R, President..
Engirt. SaLraMer.., Vice President.
• Wittiana .7; Reed, 'Secretary.'
Afiff•oFFlcE, Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third
Street, Philadelphia. , • ' • • liiir 2 4- I Y.
- -
NE W T,EA WA.-RETIOUSE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
J P. W'l ELI A MS,
114 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh,
. , . .
(near ] oPposite the °lndent liouse,yhoe just opened a very
choice selection of
, ,
GREEN AND„ SLACK TEAS,
of the latest iniportatiorii. Also, -
LAGUAYRA, AND.OLD:GO,YERNMENT JAYA
'COPPER'S
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crashed; and Pulverized Sugars;
Ride;Rice Flour, Pearl and:Corn• Starch, •Parins, Yeast Pow
ders,idaccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, .13roxna, Extra No. and
Spiced ChOeolate; Pure Ground • SPices; ()attire, Ahhond;
Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps; Sup. Carbonate'M
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pore Extracts
Lerrion and Vanilla; Star, llotild,and Dipped Candice; Sugar
' Cured Hants; Dried Beef; Water, Bitter, Sniar, and - Soda
Crackers,' Foreime Fruits, ; • • • • ••
4Gr Thisctock has been.purchased forCASIL,,and will be,
"offered to the Trade; and also to Families, at verjrmoderate
advances, from' whom .we repectfally solicit a share of riat
ranal e. jan.l4-tf
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
Family Grocer; and' Tea Dealer,
•
243 LIBERTY STREET,
• •
Raving recently returned froin the East, and added largely
to his stock by trmit. purcbasesidesires to cell the attention
of the public to the finest and largeet alsorttnent of
Choice Fatally Groceries,
TEAS, SPICES, 4-C.,
to be fqund: in this city. Families, Schools,- lioteb3, and
Dealers who inay'htvor him :with their orders, may rely upon
the _quality of the goods they purchase, as his object is to
furnish dho beat end freshest goods in the . market,:at the
Catalogue's containing- an extendedlisteof my stock fur
nished. by mail, if desired.
charge for cartage
IME!
W -S. it A. V: N • -
Book and Job Ptinter,
STATIONER, STEREOTYPER; ELANIC BOOK war
nFACTURNR, and Dealer, ,in AMERICAN:Iam . F,O.RXIGN
PAPERS, Corner of Market and Second, and Mood -and
Third-Streets, Pittsburgh,
Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges.
and Seininaries, Programmes, Diplomas, and School Reporta.
; mai-31-1y - .
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
• 1 % • - -(Tate BATES . "ok Jollol.th' '
Sole:Matirifacturur and Dealerin the following - three distinct•
kinds of Roofing.: , •
lhinfElitetie Cement, Felt slid Ca11i . 9.8 Roofing. 1 '
2d. Insprovedpelt, Cemoritand Gravel-Roofing. ' • •
3d. Patent English ASphaltive Felt Roofing. • _
• ' AU Rireland Pionf; and Warranted.
Roofing Material for sale, .With printed instructions Tor
using. .. • . -
Aar' Office at Bates k Johnson's old stand,
-
U Smithfield Street, Plttebtir.hPit;
•
N:B.:-Tiais GUM CEMENT'is iaticatialied as a paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long. and cheaper than Oilman.
pamt; also as a paint to prevent daropnesSirf Brick
• .. WM. JOHNSON. •
NM K. KIRKPATZIOK, ,JOHN F:. WiIiK_PATKIOK,
Late of the firm of Kirk- Late with Gillespie, Ze4er,
petriek & Metzgar. , . ''" ' & Co., Philadelphia ~ .
1pV141.. U. KIRIirATRICH .8r; C 0,4
. ..
Wholesale rocers„
FORTOalithhlrei AND 00.,31:20747570N N8.11.C11,11074
AND DEALERS
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. N
•
599 Lib e rty opposite head of SnUthfiel,d;
PITTSBERtiII; :I; A. •
Particular attentionto the sole of Country , Produce.
.•• • •
HIDEi'OIL AND LEATHER STORE.
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, kid: al 13.'Tnnta betNieei
Market awl Chebtaut Ste., Philadelphia, have for sale
Dry and Salte4 Spanish Hides.
Dry mad Qreen Salted Patna Kir Tanner's 011, Tanner's and
Carrier's Tools at the lowest pnces , and upon the best terms.
4Eir• All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which
*the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken In
exchingerfOr Bides Leather stored free of charge, and soa4
on einnmialion. jan294
, $lO L *BRAR7 rk i S
:The Ainetian Swiday 'Seltiffil: Union
• FOR DISTRIBUTION. • ;
The.slo Sunday School Libraries for distrfhatien.as Ter
legacy in Will of the late CILLELES . BREWER., will be
ready for' deliveryon and afteeJitly;lotl4 -
The Sunday Schools entitled to. these Ukulele are those
established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March Slit,.
I Ban.
Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement ey
ing muns,,location, and date of organization of the School;
name and Post Office 'alarms of:Superintendent; average
number of teachers :and scholars • In ' attendance, and amounts
'then cqntributed for support of School. •
. ,Editsonable'vvidence, by amount of contributions and oth-'
• erwise,-of the permanence of the ¢elnool trill be retpalred..i.,,
T apply to., F. 11. EATON,
t•'.• • • ' Of Newly tCass & elsonusi,r
jtertittl7flnit b St.. Pittsbnygh.
SPRING STYLES,FOR.
Gentlemen's,- Qrarments,
•In gent iarittY ; embracing . hi Rift. a. largo and . Well i,-
,lierted stunk of Fancy French and Muglish
- -CASSINIERES :AND! COATINCSi....:•
Together with ne line an asempnent of Black and Colored,
CLOVIS AND YESTENGS, as the manufactories of Europe
eattprodnee, which are adapttid,tctlie wants of gentlemen at
tube, irho appreciate stylo and onallty . in clothing. •
' SAMUEL - GRAY & SON; •
marle-ly , N 0.19 Fifth St., Pittsburgh:..
FARIKLERS,!,.GARDENERS ; FRUIT
. ;GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS; otC., .;
Wlll i find.ths meet complete tuwortaient of books rolating . ,b
thdi Wind* that can be found hi the world, at C. Df. SAX
TON.MARKIIIt. 130.'S _Agricultural Bonk Houie f , 2st Park
Rovr.Mear Irtmi:. Rona for a rabytyrne. fohl R-17
JOUR. RD D. 2,PCO
JAMES S. I11'C011.1):.
40 Meal* Wt.;
" .:KiNg.F.4IO2VRESO :AND DiALZRE
Agri; . and Straw w
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
•
!SI Wood Street,.Pi3t,stiurgh,‘
novo now on hand for'Spting solos, as lansaand complete nu.
assortment of 'Goods as cart be found in any *fibs Eastern
cities, consisting of
•
Par,' Silk, and Wool Hats; •
,of every style aryl quality; CAPS of every quality and latest.
fashions; Palm Loaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama BATS;
, Straw,' and Silk 'BONNETS, etc., etc. Pe r sons wishing t,
•purcbuse either. by Wholtrale or Retail, will A.r4 i it to'thelr
ativant* to call andexamine our stock. marlti-1y
IIRST 'PlitSll.lolll AWARDErnEW
THE STATE FAIR TO
)4Grallial ONE 10 4 1113104. 2
• . THE , D
. G
BS,ST . , : • .
StO,V . ES. A N ES , •
. r BEST wo'op 41i0SE.
isr- NO. SIS MEATY STREET, at the iiiad of Wood,'
Pittgikr64l ) .ll:: • ! . • -• ;• .!,
•B4ILRGA IN SI.IN .PIAN.OS•
• , ' T " ;
SEi - ve3ite'en..
.
NEW - AND'SECONO-HAND PIANOS: -
FAL E •
Widting to reduce nmetock of iterltiitg I will sell
the. followilm deSi niblat lot of New' and' Second-hintll'iknof
now store and
.ready .f.or i nation and. sale .at the
extremely low prices annexed to them; and dine° who do
pureluot. , may be assured that stieli 'an ojibortunity is sel
dom. fdl's.rt.‘l. On those marked for.CAsa, 410 discount will he
havol.
Thoee for , el4e on credit, Three .Atonths only will
gicen, end 1141/11. be qettleo for 11 note, payablC in tbn• city.
or n diseciunt •of thse ph. 'cent.' for efteh. The following
elegant: ; :" 1.. , • . •
. .
itosewood . Seven. Octave Pianos;
03 . 4 pirp).l7, OF THERE MONTHS. •
. •
neiv . 4nd elegant 7.octave Itosew6l Louis XXV. Plano,
' with ItIV the. Wear. ffitprcteements,- made expressly for
eubecriberoand will be 'warranted. The factory mico
of this * itylels WM; fOr talent. •
Attothnr of tho isimeetyleand price..
Another fruni the same maker. in en elegant lloStarixrd
Di/m.llW' itfactorore price .1375 ;. fcir ' ' 00'
• Ati. (*Plot ltoscwoott 7, Octave Piano, made by Ereeram,„
• 116'etuti; in perfect order, and In ttkileinS tbi±n one yon. ; • ,
'
the price when new was $350 . • • 240
A richly,carrctl 7, octave. new and large scale flopewe'efl
Plebe. 'natio bv, A " -
- -
...o, made by, A. New•YOrkpriallo .
which one Year ago Was $400..
Two Alegant Ili-normal 7 octavo Plan.* Tafel . •
logsr sole tio.m.A to A; made by,C,alo.d:
ared by. gcod judges as among the fist of the SO, •
York makers, at the low price ........ :.. .gds
... .. .. .. .•.
One ,sante style, 6X octaves
Ono ole-ant Rosewood Chickening & Son's 7 octise,'old
• ankle; in use not more than six months, the retail price
of which is $375 ' •
290
• • . • • .•
Tl[l FOLLOWING ARE FOR CASH ONLY :
A mahogany, double-round curvy% G octave, made by . A.
atfick i ri n g .totrolis4 ..
A Rosewood, G iiatave; Wilkfrusoil •
A Mahogany, 6 octave, Mrilkinii a yr 136
Ibilloganne octave, by Chickei pg.&
A M
miathoiEgsiawnyy,l octave, • b9y.14 &
. 6 heti
;ftA
Rwood, 6,ooT4 Lht.kel'l49----pt•—• -•
A Rotviid; 0. octave, Cingl i IYSO octaveilintitua "
igin!PtickinflOP2fog 1 41 14 4 1 , 7 14.. i.
prigkA 4 free,n charge., to a maniacs. •
• • . •Fpj ckgfillnimil47,
- •
MEMO
OttSo t
A.
- JORN'A.. RENSHAW:
Liberty. .Street, . : near Wood
($.!•,071ki.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
46 North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
U. WHOM & SON, Proprietors.
BART HOLF 7 S
• CELEBRATED
SEWING MACHINES
The Best in Use.
These Machines make the Satirriz, or Lock STITCH, whi:
is undeniably the best.
They; use but little Thread, work almost noiselessly
simple, and easily operated.
Active and reliable local Agents wanted.
Ad.d_ros- JUNKY M. RHOADS, Agent,
Federal Street, Allegheny City.
4141 r SEltrn FOR A CIRCULAR. -1 01
inarlo-ly
A NEW EitA IN
gPNWEIV7O
11111E-11-4C3IBILX_IbIiTiIIE ft 2
During the last fourteen years, some four hundred patents
have been granted on inventions, designed to lighten l„,
drudgery of family sewing, and at
the same time to prodm: :
a machine that could be profitably used for manufactntin
purposes; but strange to say,, oat of this large number ~f
Sewing Machines, only some half dozen have been prince to
be of practidal value; and of this small number, net
In it combined the advantages of a family and manufacturing
machine. There are large, heavy, noisy, eumbrew, nnt
couiplicated machines, designed for heavy work, that ame.,.. r
the pnrptise very well; while there, are others of light
Mechanism and delicate adjustments, which perform on light
work to advantage; and while the former an, exo n _
sively confined to heavy work, the latter are of little vales,
except on light fabrics. Therefore I take great Measure. i n
stating theimportant diet that Mr. Blown., the original in
venter of Sewing Machines, has recently perfected his Shottk,
Machine so as tocoinbine, in a much smaller space and with
tar lase machinery, the strength and durability of the Maim.
faCturing ntachin , s. and at the same time posses,intr that
delicacy of movement and ease of operation peculiar to in„
family "machincouut which renders this the only machine 111
Market capable of working etilially well the lightest aad
heaviest fabrics, and is therefore designed for
,ALL KINDS OF WORK
For Shirt-thaker.s.Yest-tnalc.ers. Tailors, Shoe-hinders. miter
. Sitters, Harnoss-raakerw, Carriaeotiinmers, as well as fur all
varieties of FAMILY SEWING, . •
THE HOWE MACHINE
Is the only one that can give satisfaction, and they will bs
sold for one-Tialf the money charged for any other mashies
capable of doing as heavy work in as good a manner.
machinesian not Fe of out of order by any fair means.
they will be fully warranted for one or more years. Thos
will Ain't, hem, tuck, cord bind,, gather, and fell, toitkad
basting—making the lock-stitch seam (alike on both sides) isr
great beauty. strength, and elaiticity, and which cannot be ,
ripped or raveled. ' -
The pnblic are cordially invited to call at my rooms. No,
2ti FIFTH STREET, up stairs, and thoroughly test tle-s.
machines Ma all kinds of - work; (lb tit be masted by morel):
seeing tt - afachino Sew on a rag, but bring along your
est and heaviest work, and put the Machine to the must rigid
Active and responsible' Agents are wanted for the Salt , of
these Machines. npon liberal terms. Please send fur hanipl,
of work and particulars of agency. Address
W. B. LASSCELL, Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
'tug_
THE WILLCOX & GIBBS'
t!Migrigategg. SRAPAPRZW.g,
Price $30.00.
Patented June 3,1857. Itiissued Ju1y13,1855. Paiemed
August 10,1858. June 1,1808. December 15,1837. and Li.
censed under Six Patents.
01Weed Bever:WY by kiias'lhrire; Jr., Wheeler &
Manittlibturing Cn.i 1.31. Singer ft Do., and Grocer & Bak* r
Sewing Machine Gempany.•
Pm chasers may therefore feel assured that they are buyin;
a fitst-elawg Machine.
The paints Of Smoeriority; peculiarly its own, in this. Ma
chine, may he briefly stated:
The teem rhable simplicity and accuracy of
mechanism. roaniB , ste..l in the fact, that it is capable of mak
ing, unerringlY,fonr thousand•stitches a minute.
Sicoun. It' will not drop stitches, and is noiseless in its op
eration.
Tman. The facility with which the learner may becoropex
pert in operiting it, inasmuch as no mistake can be made i n
setting - the needle, or in regialating the,tension.
Foon.rn. A patented device of great utility to learners has
recently been applied: which prevents the possibility of the
Machine being run in the - wrong direction, or the balance
wheel wwiring a-lady's dress. •
FIFTH. Being, made interchangeable in all its parts; any of
them carkreadily be replaced in case of accident.
TROg. J titiSTER, General Agent,
, . No. St Fifth Pittsburgh, opposite the Theatre.
R .. SAMSON,
FURNISHING -UNDERTAKER,
N 0.60 8771ithfidttStri: . et, keeps constantly - on hand a large
assortment of It&vdy-ffiade Coffins, 'Metallic Cases, Shrouds,
Xe a( the latest strier. .Personal services in all eases
required; and tie Tiains will be spared to give entire satisfae
ton, and relieve-thefriends' of the many unpleasant dude,/
necessarily ,ponneeted pdth the preparations for burial, at
greatly' rbduccd prices, RoMnsopedday and nigbt.
and Oarrfages furnished. • • • • • sepl-ly
MEDICAL.
WWI
DR. MTANE'S
Celebrated' Arneikart
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS • OF WORMS.
TlEcountenance is pale , and leaden
e bred, with flushes , occasiona or a eh--
cuinscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes becOme dull; - the pupilS dilate; an
azure semicircle• mil' along the lower eye
the nose is initated, Swells; and some
tibia ' bleeds; a swelling,:of.'the: upper lip;
occasional . headache, with hUrruHping or
throbbing of theears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the. morning; ap
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
foaming sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; leeting pains* in the stomach;
occasional nausea .and vomiting ; , violent
pains throughout, th,,e abdomen; bowels. ir
regular, at times c os tive ;' slimy; not
nnfrequendy 'tilted with' blood; belly swol
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc
, otsionally .44fficult, and, accompanied by
!:
hiccough cough sometimes dry and coma
., •
sive; woks) , and disturbed sleep, with
grinding' of the teeth; temper /variable, but
generally irritable, 41cc,
Whenever the aboye symptoms are
; . found, !co *hit' ,
DR. M'IANE'SNEfiMITUGE
Will certainly-effect a cure.
. .The universal success which has at
tended the administration of this prepar
ation 4as been such as to warrant vs in
pledging oirselvei to the publiC to
RETURN. .THE MONEY
in 'every instance should prove inef
fectual: "providing the 'symptoms attending
the sickness of •the child or, adult should
warrant the supposition of worms being the
onuses"' In all cases the Medicine to be given
IN STRICT , ACCORDANCE 'WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We
idedge mitselves to the public, ti at
• • =
Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge
1:6135. NOT CONTAIN'': MERCURY
in say, tiiin and * Shit 'it is an innocent
p ppry, not capable of d o i n g the
ds ig • •iiejtay to the most tender infant
; Address alj orAfireto
FLEMING. 8R05.,. PrrroußcH, PA
P.S. Dealers and PliyalaiMiordering from others than
Motolug Bron,will do well to writs their orders distinct'',
and take time hut Dr. le.Lawes, pprreeppsa ed by Ffemia9
Pittsburpb,nl. To thole!' gto give than a
trial, we will thnrard per mail, poet paid, to any port
the thiMed . States; one box of Pile for twelve thimrorat
=stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for fourteen
t stamps. All orders from Canada most be ac
complain* twenty orate extra. -
!
larvae mu by Dna*. and Country Wee Severs
=Li
lilt R .*ll,ll'S L 0 VV,
e. t3oo`efinelhon;hee
1131VOTHING SYR UP,
.. FOR.. CHILLS
tunt , TEETHING,
. which greetly.feettiteles the proem etteetthier. by solhether
eideefegatl tadammitaak—wilt Way /IMPAIR and speaseik
murk : •
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mother% It will gin test to ywareelves, and
• r' RELIEF•AND.HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
wa.h . „,c q p. t ep and sold this artkJe for ame ten coma, and
SAY. IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of ft what we vver
table WWI army Other medicine,—NEVEß HAS IT
SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE,when timely stOi
' Never did we Mow an Manna of elfesethifactioo by an y one whets k
t. On the contrary, all are dellg bled with fie °pennons, . 4 : .57
to 3irruse of commodedea of it. mestl effecte and medical
, f_e_s Te .k in this matter WHAT WE DO KNOW," eat-ewe LI,
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE
FENIENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In Moat v!vl
71
Memo ' , here the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, Wet "t"'
',be found in fifteen or twenty manatee after the swap is admiaidel4,..
This re/stable preparation is the pr eserfption of one of the en.-It
PEREENCED.d SIGILLitUL NUE: an New Engledidoindbal ew
!toed with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS M
'THOUSANDS OF CASES.
- It not only relieves the Mild from pain, bat Invigorate. tlte!te.
and twists, corrects acidity, In give. tom and _,.
ti
;system.: It will almost instantly, relieve GRIPING IN THE 80 , .
AND WIND COLIC, and OTIMSOI2e convuleinns. whirl, if rot '74:
.mmedied., and in death. 7We belies it the MST ANDEL ( I F: : * r ,
EdEDT te . THE WOELD..ja all cuts of DYSENTERY ANI'
ABM& IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or frol;
Adhe. re:mac We would say to every mother who bee • ateki
•11 thee . !±±) et the ieIeRPME. complain te—DO NOT LET TOUR
441TRi1.-- NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, AMA
llrteittdd your child, mad the relief that will ho SERE,
iAH .OLUTELT SU..—to follow the twe of tide mediate, if
weettß. Full direct:lowed. oeia will 1400lapsn_ y
_ash bottle.
genuine unltss the fac4intHe of CURTIS A PERK INS, New Via,
oaths °Maids wri Sold by Druggists through oat the wor!e•
pt z
ikg Office ; 13 Cedar Street, N• '
';, OENTEI Pll BOTTLE.
ME