B El rotig. Semi. Aygriox. There is in life po blessing like affection; itzhallevii,'Oleitates,.subdues, And bringeth Own to 'earth its native heaven ; It sits beside the cradle patient hours, WAose soul And contentment is to watch and love; It bendeth o'er the death-bed, and conceals .Its own, despair with words of faith and hope. ;Life hot,h'Paught else that may supply its place ; ••Void, IS ambition, cold is vanity, And wealth an empty glitter, without love. —Miss Lawlor. Tip GRAVE. ME if in thy cool , and snout bed, grave!, the ashes of the dead So sweeqy rest, . Haw pussiug sweet the rest must be Which wafts the soul, from flesh set free, Among, the blest D 0 EI&R. As the soft snow falls, swift, and,puro, and light, (Oovering theprthin its.mantle white, ~a4#„taaclly sitting Apre, Mother, thinking of thy, bier, • , . -.. And the' patient, pale face.' hid a e ABiAMPFlLAcoffiurlid.., But thy iniege l davellain our. hearts , tp T day, -I.doPiestifthehdidst ere thou passed. away; ': -With-thy Oeep arid-loving eyea, e. 'Aid fahth o that At them ties,; O the Telling. of the fair, bright place Ida - 4 saints see the Saviour's face. There thy spir4 : dw i ells free from care to-day, T•oyely, good, and, pure, as thou wort ilivay ' • Happy in thy hallowed place, Seeing here his holy.face, ' And his praises all day long . Chantingln thy heavenly song. I: =EU There-lies a den 33e1199.4itl'eaieWAgcorLfaiee of 'the space ~Ittasie for the soul to wander in, and trace • Itsownesistence of remotest glooms ; • Dar k regions are around it, where,the tombs .Of buried, grief.the spirit sees. WINNEIVi AND woman I saw in the.silent afternoon Theroyerladen sun go down; While, in the opposing sky the moon Between the steeples of the town, Went upward, like a golden.scale, Outweighed by that which sank beyond. —2l Buchanan Read. SL lor jfirtsibt. Shall I Dance ? BY REV. JOSEPH F. TUTTLE. fict that a vast.multitude of that 'scrt of 9hriStians who compose the work ing forces oft'the Church,• do condemn this` amhsement, as exerting a most dis sewn infinence. on ,the piety ,of religious professors and the anxieties, of the uncon verted. Thus gdwards of Northampton, .speaks ia - the most decided terms of the irreligious influence of "(conventions of bah sexes for mirth and jollity, which they: call, frolics?' A main feature in these frolics was promiscuous dancing: ..411hevitevontlelbort-Barnes says that "-danc ing, balls, and,. parties, * •* lead to forgetfulness of Veld. They nourish pm siiin'and-sensual- desires. They often lead te a the,secluction and ruin •of the innocent. Tile tare unfit for Alying creatures." "lio• one ever has maintained, or can maintain, ilihrdakiefneis, or 'Cad be, a means of grace, that itlends to prepare the mind. tor prayer, - for a'inore thoughtful searchinc , of, the Bible, for ,a closer attention to the preaching of the Gospel, or for a serious of,,,,the judgment. It se otivs none ,of 'the influences which : promote Ate , salvation of the soul. * * * No child dances' into heaven; but many a one den cerin to, hell." . In:1843 •the Presbyterian General As sembly. declared" t,he fashionable amuse ment of nopils,p9up s 'da 4 n4g to be entirely unseripfural,"rnite,rninently exclUsively ortlieWOrld, s'* * * wholly inconsist ent with the spirit, of Christ, and with that propriety of• ChriStian deportment and, that_ purity of, heart which his . follow ers.,a,re ..iheuuti to maintain." In 1853, the. Assembly renewed' this testimony by passsing the resection just quoted in, part. ° In 1856, ,the Synod of New York and New-JerseyPifeei-matiire •deliberation, and with:great , unanimity,, expressed its fetal of the , " dangers' to piety arising * * * from the-mingling 0± professors of religion in amusements -.not only:. detrimental „to piety, bit 'iticOnsistent with the spirit of Christ,---.such for example, as . are mem. Panted with. wine drinking, dancing, and eaidTlaying, which indulged in, cannot fail: to . injure,-the religious influence of timiSe . who 'partake of them, and prove a serious obstacle to the upbuilding of the Redeemer's kingdom." Thadateißevi` John 'Angell James; in a Christian.Fatbar l 's,Present to his dren;lvsays, '!..Have 'nothing to -do with this fasej ; na,firm,,,theugh injurious,_ species of ,. amusement,. dancing. * * * How, dOerg: iElfs,sipate the • mind and poison it with a vaiiirAnd 'frivolous taste for dress andTersonal decoration ! How • completely does it unfit the soul for piety, and, even for.flteWiZedaall ociUpaticrim Brarneetic lifer • - I:144; „Pr A. Smith, of New-York, "It is not, safe for the Christian to dance_; *• * , the 'general sentiment of'the piano is, ,aga,inpp ,* '* the general seutt*ettt 'of the' Unconverted is against it;' * and` revivals of re ligion'Are against it. * * * There has hardly.been a •time. for forty years, when the,reyiving iniluenees of God's Spirit'have been so generally withdrawn, as at the pres 4nt.period, (18470 and just at, this time is there an almost unprecedented passion for dancing—riot confined, to the world, but making inroads upon the Church. As re ligion declines, dancing flourishes. And who does not know that the reverse is true ? Who ever knew dancing and par ties to abouqd,cin a powerful revival of religion ?n‘. Bishop 'Meade, of Virginia, declares that denting is not a " Proper entertain meneor practice 'for the - Christian;' and it was the opinion of the late, Bishop Cross; of New-Jersey, "that the familiarity consequent upon dances is ,pernicious. Here is not only 'the pride of life, but the lust of the flesh:" Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, says, " I am obliged to conclude that the hilarity of the ball-rOom cannot be truly'harmless. * a *.`'* 'ln the period of youthful education, I haVe; Shown that dancing is chargeable Withlle waste of time, the interruption of riefid study, ;the indulgence of personal vanitrand`display, and the premature ex.- citement of. .passions. At the age of maturity, * * * its incongruity with strict Christian sobriety and principle, and its tendency to the love of, dissipation, .are so manifest, that no ingenuity can make it consistent with 'the covenant "of baptism!' Bishop M'llvaihe, of Ohio, in one of his Anntutteenvention Sermons, says, " Were the trial, ,made of a series of dancing assom bliestmdueted in all respects as becomes th i rsohiiety ina spiritual-mindedness of the Character, so that it would' be nothing inconsistent if every attendant were a devout and earnestly pious person, it would need no prophet` to latcdiet,' their entire failure. The world would ridicule such a dance, and Christian people ,would think they had something else to do than to attend it." The Rev. M. L. R. P. Thompson, D.D.,, writes, "I am satisfied, and feel more and more every„year, that the kind. of social life with which dancing is connected, is the source, of the worst danger assailing the piety of 'the' Church." . 111 r. lloracc Holden, the well-known elder of the. Brick Church in New-York city, de clares that " the Church will be engulfed with the world," if the present un- Christian tendencies of society are not cor rected. "The scenes witnessed at dancing and waltzing parties do not look much like waging war with the world 1 Here iam in a vortex; I am surrounded by fashion able dancing, late-party Christians. My children are exposed to their influence. We have no other. society. What am Ito do ?" Let me conclude this array of testimony by quoting a few sentences from Dr. Adam Clarke's experience in this amusement : " Dancing was to me an unmixed moral evil; for although, by the mercy of God, it led' me not to depravity of manners, it greatly weakened the moral principle, drowned the voice of a well-instructed con science, and was the first cause of impelling me to seek my happiness in this life. Everything yielded to the disposAion it had produced, and everything was absorbed by it. I have it justly in abhorrence for the moral injury it did me." This amusement is often apologized for by its friends . as a venial offence, in which the young may indulge without serious risk. It is a universal feeling that dancing. is a sad preparation for death. We shud der to hear of those who have become sick by the exposures -.incident to this i custom ; and there is no devotee of pleasure who would not be horror-stricken at the pros pect of: passing from the ball-room to' the bar of.: God. But why this feeling if dancing be the innocent amusement many declare it to be —Thoitsek But whenee does modern dancing derive its fashions, and who are they that give character to it? The apologists for it, sometimes quote the examples of. Miriam and David; but the absurdity is laughable; when we think of the ladies at a dancing party smiting the cymbals together, and crying out, in holy ecstasy, " Sing ye unto the Lord," or of the young men dancing with all their might before the . Lord and singing holy but joyful songs ! The devout Jewess and royal Psalmist are not the patron saints of modern dancing; nor is Jerusalem the source whence it derives its laws. They gay, voluptuous,' and godless capitals oftheicdd World, and_not, Jerusa- : lem, are the sources of the modern dance. Preeminent among 'these is Paris—infidel even in her gorgeous forms. Paris, having ample asylums for , her foundlings, but far too few homes.; ,Paris, with no, Christian Sabbath Paris, the modern Babylon, steeped in vice, and most successful, bea,utifying . the,broad road ;which leads to death—Parig is the main source; the' c,hief law-giver of this amusement.. Besides, much of the dancing practised, is immodest in its character and demoral ising in its influence. It is useless' to at tempt to conceal this fact. As a lady of the old school, who had moved in fashion abie circles, recently said of the dancing at our great watering-places, "It is. posi tively immodest and immoral." Look at some of the figures which are practised, and you 'must, carne to the 'Same conclusion. And it is note satisfactory to., hear people say in reply to this argument,.",To the pure' all things are pure. The saying cannot cover " indecent, dances." —Kea s But private dancing is likely to lead to the more public and objectionable practice. This remark is to meet those who allege that they learn the art, or have their chil dren learn it, in order to Blake them graceful and easy in society. Such profess to de plore any tendency to public dancing. But facts prove how' difficult it is to confine the habit to any certain bounds. It becomes more and more fascinating, until it chafes under restraint, and plunges into the rush ing stream of pleasure. Many a pastor can give illustrations of the fact, showing that even Christian professors have become so bewitched with this amusement, as to pas.s the, prayer-meeting by in, going to the dancing-party. The -following remarks, on some, of the eafres "on eihibition at the Fair of :the American Institute, are the the pen of Mr. Olcott, the able: correspondent of the Tribune,. Vineyardists- recognize two kin& of grapes, which are as separate and distinct in their properties, and, value as can well be imagined. There is one family whose sweet and luseious fruit is fit only for the table; while the other, *hose juice may be saith,to possess. it high. degree:-of 'acidity overcome, with a higher degree of sugar and agreeably flavored with aromatics is the true wine-grape of the world. The fgrmer, of which the sweet juiced Chasselas de Fontainebleau is a type, is termed "feeble flavored ;" while the latter, represented by the Catawba, Diana, Isabella, and ,a host of others, is designated as. " vinous " and "sprightly." The juice of the Sweet water, a foreign grape of the Chasselas film ily, is _described in the .very name of the variety, and is nothing but sugar and water with some mucilage added, and soon palls upon the taste of the' eater. Let anyone. who wishes to see the best collection of seedling grapes ever shown in this city go to the horticultural show at Palace Gatden, and be convinced of the truth of what we say. .Therein also juxtaposition, they will see Isabellas and Catawbas, and a score of other varieties—a mere handful, it is true, of 'the,, hundreds which are known .to nurserymen, but still embraein„,n. all, or nearly all, the kinds recommended for gen eral cultivation. Next to the Isabellas and. Catawbas lie some bunches of the Northern Muscadine, a foxy or rank-flavored variety, which hardly ever ripens in whole bunches, but separate berries which drop as they ripen. It ha.s little flavor to recommend it to ,the delicate palate of the connoisseur whose taste has been educated. amid better things; but 'it maydo well enough for stewing into " sass " for supper tables in the rut I. "'districts: In close. proximity '"are several dishes of the Delaware, a grape, which, after years of opposition and unfair treatment, has been placed at the head of the list. Of late years, wherever it has come in competition with other varieties, it has received the , preminm ; and a, new triumph has been, reaped for it at this splendid show. here are over twenty varieties qf native grapes on _ the tables; and among them all, the judges were to award a prize for " the best dish of native grapes, one variety; not less than six bunches." When we state that Charles Dow ning and William Reid were members of that Committee, it will be seen that the charge of incompetence can scarcely be al leged against it. These men, after trying all the kinds; gave the, premium. to Mr. Skeele for his dish of Delawares, although they themselves are more interested ingthe sale of other varieties. The Delaware has a smaller berry than the'Catawba, but it is sweet to the ,very centre, has,none of ' i tle as tringency of the latter the flesh is very juicy with=lames consiatence,;and 'ft 'has "a Pure vinous life, which is 4 tehiily`remarked by a AgritituraL Nnif Hardy GrapaL SOT T.atiAN .. ,i3ANN - 0.7.75.4...TivRD.A . y,,OcTotiy.4. 20,1860. stringer at fir,Fd taste. It has been claimed as identical with the Traminer of Europe, and a patty with Nicholas Longworth at it 51169.4"; etontly, opposed its claims to na ti - vity; but the friends of the Delaware pos itively assert that it was first discovered and cultivated Thonipson, of Delaware, Ohio, and bring a mass of proof in support of the claim. Next on the table we see the Diana, a red grape, originated by Mrs. Diana Crehor, of Milton Hill, near Boston. This is a seedling of the Catawba, but much purer in flavor than the parent, sweeter and more vinous, free from its astringency. Then passimg some less 'valuable varieties, we come to a grape which the Shaker brethren at Union Village, near Cincinnati, gave to the world, through the, powerful agency of Mr. Loagworth, .some twenty years ago. When its first fruit was exhibited at a show, it was mistaken by the Cominittee for rare Black Homburgs, and the first premium was given it as the best specimen of that foreign variety, grown in open: air, on ex hibition. The:Union Village is a seedling of the Isabella, and has its peculiar color and bloom; but its size is such that, it is mistaken for the Black Hamburg. The demand has ever proved greater than the supply, for it not only ripens ten days earlier than the Isabella, but in Ohio, a good wine has been made from it, without the addition of sugar or brandy, which cannot be said of the Isabella. Next in order of extellence and tabular position is, the Rebecca, probably a seedling from the Isabella, and originated by Mr. E - . Peake, , of Hudson.' It' has bunches of medium size but very compact ; the color is green in the shade, but a lively amber in'the sun, and its berries are covered with a fine•bloom. Its flavor is sweet and lus bious, it has no toughness, or acidity in the centre, • like the majority of American grapes; the berries are very firmly attached to the bunch, and it is easily kept,through out Winter in sound condition. The pre mium specimens here are exhibited' by Wm. Brocksbank, of Hudson, N. Y. Bull's "Concord;'grape,is„not quite , equal to the Isabellain flavor, but it is much, hardier and earlier: .It has the very-excellent quality of ripening more than a degree ef latitude' further North than the Isabella, and hence it is fairly regarded as a vabiable acquisition to the family of `natives.. The "Hartford Prolific " was taken - wild from the woods ; ; it is earlier than the. Concord, but not equal =to it in flavor, and ranks much below the Isabella; hence it is generally deemed valuable only•in extreme Northern grape regions. Manurial Resources of the Farm It is a good maxim of husbandry, that" , good farm, like a good joint of meat, only requires basting with its own dripping," or in other words, that it will furnish offrtielf sufficient fertalizing material to keep up its maximum - productiveness. As a general rule we .may rely upon this statement, and we propose here to 'offer a few hints on some of the manurial resources of the farm..:.. The first grand resource of the farmer will be the ploughing under of greensward, —the thicker and the heavier the more ef fective—to enrich the soil for other.crops. Without ¢sass as a manure, we should find it much more difficult_to keep up the* fer tility of our farms. No other crop is so constant in growth—early and late, and un der all kinds of treatment—as that, of the different grasses. NO other returns' so great a burden of vegetable.growth to , the soil, and at the seine time furnishes so val uable a supply of food for stock, in both Summer and Winter forage, as this much neglected, yet everywhere present, product of the soil. The growing clover and the grasses lie at the ; very foundation of profitable farming, as may.be seen from several points of view. And first, as above hinted, ploughing under a thick heavy'grass sward furnishes an am ple manuring for several successive grain crops. The decomposition of the abundant roots and stems of the grass supplies' nu trition for growth of a different character and having a greater money value to the farmer. Ifence it, may bp good policy for the farmer to give a large share of his labor and attention to produchig a, heavy growth of .grass on all lands when devoted to this crop, knowing that this most cheaply and effectively prepareshis soil for the-pro duction of other crops. In another point, we see that, grass-groi ng tends to improvement, when it is produc ed for the consumption ofanimals upon the . farm. We can have no better resource for manure than in the practice of stock-feed ing, and especially is this true of sheep and fattening stock, and in a less degree of all the animals of th e farm. Indeed it has be cOm e an axiom of husbandry that stock -keep- L. ing must have a place in the management of every farm to reader it profitable for• a course of years.. A A second grand resource of the framer for manure;.:--for keeping up. and increasing the fertilityle his farm—is not only, to pasture and fodder stock, but tofatten them by the. aid of the grain products of the farrri.:' This course will not only largely increase the amount of manure, but will give it, under proper management, a much greater effec tive value as a fertilizer. • It was a max im of an excellent farmer, Mr. Coke, late Earl of Leicester, " that the value of farm yard manure-is in proportion to what it is made of If cattle eat straw alone, the dung is straw alone; the cattle are straw, the farm is straw, and the farmer is straw they are all straw together." And to come to an authority at home, John Johnston has ad„ vocated this course as the most effective and profitable for improving the value of our farms. " High•feeding," says he, " would rnake higher manuring, by both making a larger quantity and a much better quality." A third grand resource may be found in the inexhaustible muck beds so abUndant in most sections of the country. These. contain vast supplies of'" highly coneentra-_, a ted vegetable food, not, only, partly eoed, but seasoned," to quote Dana's "Muck Manuel." It bas been found by many ex tensive and repeated -experiments, that (in the words of Prof Johnston,) "it is only necessary to mix half-dried; peat with any substance which undergoes rapid,spontand 'ens decomposition, when -it will more or less become infected with the same tea deney to decay, and will •thus be rendered eakibre--. Ministering - ito. ilia growth. of cultivated pheats," .We have. in former volumes given' considerable' attention to this subject, but its importance will allow of its frequent recall upon the attention of our readers. The fertilizing matters allowed to ,run waste upon most farms might supply an other valuable resource for improving their productiveness. The liquid manure of, stock, the slops of the kitchen and wash room, the contents of privies, refuse bones and waste animal matter—these, and many other things cumbering,our back-yard and befouling our cellars and store-rooms, would form a compost heap of great richness and, no inconsiderable- value. But we must, leave the subject with our interested read ers, hoping each will'ionk about him, and see what are and how he can best apply the manurial resources of his farm.--Coun-,, try Gentleman, The Poultry Quarters. Manyfarmeii are resigned to a long, egg less Winter because they will not take trouble to provide forjhe biddies. Fowls want a warm Southern aspect, sheltered flom the wind and.snows, and must have it if you want eggs.r A poultry-house ought: to be part of every farm.er's establishment; but if you - cannot have aseparate'building,i finish off a part, of the:barn cellar, and.put a window at the South side, where the sun 'can ;look upon, them for a few hours in the day'• Furnish ' this room with pure water, gravel, : old mortar, oyster or clam shells, or bones, all broken up -finely. Put a bed of loan or muck under the roosts, and see that it is mixed with the droppings once a week. Powl.s suffer more from the neglect of their faeces, than from any othei cause. It is entirely practicable to have fresh eggs all through the Winter, if you will give your pullets warmth, cleanliness, and the materials to work with. Meat is essential. To Seep Potatoes from Sprouting To keep potatoes intended for the use of the table for Spring, until new potatoes grow,. take boiling water, pour it into a tub, turn in, as many potatoes as the water will cover, pour off the water, handle the pota toes carefully, laying up in a dry place on boards only one layer deep, and see if you do not havp good potatoes the year round, without strings and water ends caused by growing. The neighbor I got my informa tion from, says he'has never failed, or had any trouble from' rotting or sprouting. Try a few.,7- 7 0or. Pi airie Farmer. The 'Apple Crop.--In Western New-York, as elsewhete, apples s are extensively grown, the crop is very large and prices are, there fore, low. Shippers are now buying mod erately and sending Eastward from five hun dred to one thousand barrels per day from this market. The price paid for the best Fall and Winter fruit is from fifty cents to seventy-five cents, per barrel—without the barrels, of °masc.—Rochester, Republican. LATE PUBLICATIONS, &C. CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR, , A , Day, School, Paper for Teachers an Seh.ool Children Everywhere. Tomniin FIVE 13EHINS WITH OCTOBER, 1800, Enlarged, tinproved, and Beautifully Illustrate/I. ylieSch9ol ftsitor goes into all parts of the United States. • •ALEXANDER CLARK Editor, Assisted by. contributors from among ; the beet educators in the United States. STEPHEN C.'POSTER;the - well-known song writer, and author of." Gentle Annie," .f. Willie, we .have Missed You," " . 01d. lientuolty Homy!' dep., &c., is, our regular musical eon- Ttie 'Mai* 'contains Stork:i of School Life, 'Poems; Dia logues, Speeches, History, Notes of Travel, Reading Exer-L cises, LeNcauto Children, Enigmas, Puzzles, Sca,, Icc., in great variety . .. The Children of the Broien House," a beautiful story by Mrs. C. 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It .has every, element of , beauty, venetY, usefulness,.tbrilling interest and power, to commend into universal favor. , • Troia the 14 - ste-York 'ExaMiner. • • Dr. Kendficit: has so culled and woven together the letters, journals and reminisemices,.placed in his hands, as to make a narrative which lifrethe veil from every part of en intensely feel and very eventftil life. It is, from first to last, the his tory lir agenuine hionan life; as developed in the childhood, youth and riper years of a sinkularly gifted woman; and a history so well told, withal, , as to possess the captivating Power of a well-wrought romance. It will find its way to tens of thousands of homes, to tell its truthful and eloquent tale of conflicts' and triumphs; and to impart nevi COncep tions of graces which adorned, and theprinciples which governed a character whose" delicate and beautiful- genius" won the admiration of the most cultivated minds. • 'Pion the New-York inftendear. A memoir of Mrs. Emily C. ,Tudson, unfolding her inner spiritual life, and recording her exTeriences in the mission ary .field,lvas due equally to the Fanny Forrester of the Mag azine world, and to the saintly apostle of Tharraah. * • * * We are glad that the commemoration of suck a character de volved upon one whose combined graces of scholarship and Christian zeal qualify hint to appreciate the subject of his Memoir, and ; to delineate her life under all its phases. The literary attractions of the volume are *many and various; •but its one impression is that Christ is all. LIFE, OF. .GEORGE WASHINGTON.' BY HON EDWARD EVERETT. _ . . . ltbrat 348 pages. With . qteer Plate 'Likeness of Mr... Everett, from the, * lrked Gnat by Hiram Powers. -.Pripe,in Cloth $1 • in Sheep binding , $1.50; in Half Calf, $2.. :.:The last linic'of Alit golden chitin 'which' ahall'herilfter, for many generations, bind together the names of George Washington amtEdwaidt. Everett; has jolt been fitted into its place. * m * The biography is a model of condonsa tion, and; by ita.rapid narrative and attractive' style,' mast commendAtselftto the. mate of .readers, as the standard 'popular Weer Woaltington."—Correspomienoe of tke Boston Prom,. an 'able erliioridi intlu 1F07161. Mr. Everett is rendering a signal and needed service, in re clining attention to Wailington, and teaching us to appre ciate the reatuns.mby he has been adjudged the greatest pub lic character that has appeared in human history. Alma Henry T. .Tuehermart, the distinguished Essayist. It has evidently been a labor of !eve: Familiar as are the Incidents, they read delightfully in bir. Everett's dietion and are illiistrated anew by many a fresh hint and idea, gathered" by his long study and great love of the subject. LOVE. AND PENALTY ; Eternal Punishment Consistent with the Fatherhood of God. BY J. P. TUOMPSON, D. D., Pastor of tho , Bosatiway, Tabernacli .16mo LW 'This volume contains a series of Lectures upon the Consti tution of the Human blind, the, Connie of Divine Providence, and the declarations of Scripture as proving the fact of Retribution ; and the author shows the Consistency of Futtire Puniibment with the Fatherly character of God. The Im mortality of the Soul. The questions of a future Probation, and 'of Annihilation, are separately discussed. The volume is bed upon the most recent inquiries and discussions in this interesting field. Forty Tears' Experiene,e in Sunday Schools. 'BY STEPHEN TYGGr, Rector or St. George's church, New-York 1 neat 16 . m0. volume. Price 60, cents. :".bio one is, entitled to speak about Suuday.Schools with mbre atithority tlian Dr. Tyng, and no one can read this vol utes:without obtaining most valuable hints for the manage ment of a Sunday gehool."—Southern Churchman. "Every Sabbath School teacher should read it ; every pas tor might priatitly.it."—/Vem-York Independent. "In these pages the author imparts, in a measure, the se cret of this success. We aro sure that the volume htui a great Maslen . to accomplish tor goody—N. Y. Observer. NEARLY READY. THE ANNOTATED PARAGRAPH BIBLE THE NEW 'TES'kAIVENI`. Cdmpletiug the work. I vol., Bvo. Cloth, $1.50. The Bible complete. HlSTOiti r •LATIN CHRISTIANITY J 3 a Y HART D • , • D • Eight volumei. Crown Bvo.. Prige $1.50 . . 4:10 - One volnme:will be published the Ist of each month, ifroiit'Cietolir ' • ' sliExppic& CO., febl9=lsi 145 Novell greet; tre*Torki. HISTORICAL,. ..PRACTICAL,: lEBLEB TO READ, THE BIBLE IL N. THISSELL, Tract House, Ng., fq Chestnut Street. Phila.. .Price 75 cents "On earth there is nothing great but man; In man, there is nothing great but mind." VALITAB-Lg.BOOKS' FOR Ministers ) Sabbath Scheel Teachers, and In telligent. Readers. Generally. THE HISTORICAL EVIDENCES OF THE TRUTH OF THE SCRIPTURE RECORDS, STATED ANEW, with Special Reference to the Doubts and Discoveries of Modern Times. By George RawGilson, M.A., editor of the Histories of Herodotue. With miens Illustrative Notes. 12mo. Cloth. 51.25. KITTO'S POPULAR . ' CFCLOP.EDIA OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE. Condeneed from the larger work. By John Kitt°, D.D. With over 500 Illustrations. Octavo, 812 pp. Cloth, $B.OO. • CHRIST IN HISTORY. By Robert Turnbull, D.D. A new and enlarged edition. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. This work contains the whole Bible arranged according to subjects, and is of great service:to ministers and Sabbath Schoolteachers. ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO. THE HOLY SCRIPTURES; or, The Bible, presented under Distinct and Classified Heads or Topics. By John Eadie, D.D., LL.D., author of "Biblical Cyclopredia," etc. Octavo, 84.0 . pp. Cloth, $3.00. THE EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, as exhibited in the writings of its apologists, down to Augustine. By W. J. Bolton, of Gonville and Caine College, Cembridge. 12mo. Cloth, 80 cents. LEADERS OF THE .REFORNATION, Lunar', CUMIN, LATIMER, and Rums, the Representative Men of Germany, .France, England and Scotland. By J. Tulloch, D.D.,, au thor of "Theism," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $l.OO. ILLUSTRATIONS OF SCRIPTURE. Suggested by a Tour through the Holy Land. With numerous- Illustrations. Improved and enlarged edition. By IL IL Hackett, D.D.; Profeawr in Newton. Theological Institution. 12mo. Cloth, $l.OO. ' • This bookis universally commended as one of great worth. THE CRUCIBLE; or, Tests of a' Regenerate State; de eigned,to bring to light suppressed hopee, expose false ones, and eonfirm the true.. By Rev. J. A. Goodhue, A.M. With an 'lntroduction by Rev. E. N. Kirk, D.D.' 12mo. - A valuable work, salted to the times. LIFE' AND CORRESPONDENCE OF REV. „DANIEL WILSON, D.D., late Bishop of Calcutta. By Rev. Josiah Bateman, M.A., Rector of North Cray, Kent. With Por traits, Map, and Illustrations. Royal Octavo. Cloth,s3.oo. THE YEAR OF GRACE. A History of the Revival in Ireland in 1859. > By "Rev. William Gibson, Professor of Christian Ethics in the Presbyterian College, Belfast. 12mix -Cloth, $1.25. • THE HISTORY 'OF PALESTINE, from the 'Patriarchal Age,. to the Present Time; with Chapters on the Geography . and Natural History. of the Country, and the Customs and Institntlons .of the Hebrews. By John Kitt° D.D. With upwards of two himdred Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. HALCOMS NEW BIBLE DICTIONARY of. the most Important - Names, Objects and Terms found in the Holy ' Scriptures. By Howard lifalcom, D.D., late President of Lewisburg College, Pa: 16.m0.' Cloth, 60 cents. HORNING. HOURS IN PATHOS. The Opening Vision of the Apocalypse, and Christ's Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia. By Rev, A. C. -Thompson. 12mo. Cloth, $l.OO. • • , 'THE LIFE OF JOHN JUL TON. Narrated IR Connexion with the Political, Ecclesiastical, and Literary 'History of his Time. By David Masson, 51. A., Professor of English Literature in University Cellege, London. Vol. I. From 1608 to 1639. Bvo. Cloth, $2.75. CRUDEN'S CONDENSED .CONCORDANCE: ' A Com - pletri Conccirdance to the Holy Scripture,. By Alexander Cruclen. .octavo,,Cloth arabesque, $l.OO ' - No intelligent Christian can well dispense with a good Concordance. SALVATION - BY CHRIST. A Series of Discourses on some.of the mostimportarit Doctrines of the Gospel. By Frinida Wayland; D.D. 12rno. Cloth, $l.OO. RE.LLG.TO US PROGRESS; DlScourees on the DeVelopment of the Christian Character. By William R..Willituns, 12mo. Cloth, 85 cents. feb2B- y NEW PUBLICATIONS OF SMITH, ENGLISH 80 ,C 0.,. Booksellers, Publishers and Importers, NO. 23 NORTH-SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FfiRMING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY.—A Vocab :limy of Philosophy: Mental, Moral, and Metaphysical ; with quotations and References for the use of Students. By. William Fleming, D.D., Profineior, of Moral Philosophy in the ,Uniyersity of Glasgow. From the Second, revised, andanlarged London Edition, with Introduction, Chtonol ogy, of the History of. Philosophy. brought down t 011365. Bibliographical and Analytical Index, Synthetical Tables :and other Additions .by Charirs P. Rrauth, D.D. Pp. M. Large Llato. Cloth, $1.75. • UENGSTENBEEG ON 'ECOLESIASTES..,-Conunentary on , the Book of Ecclesiastes. To which are appended, Trea tises on Song of Solomon ;on the Book of Job; on the Prophet Isaiah; on the Sacrifices of. Rely Scripture.; .and on the Jews' and the'Ohristien Church. By E. W; Hang stenborg, Translated .by D. W., Simon. Svo., Cloth, $l.OO. PULPIT TIIENES AND PREACHERS' ASSISTABT; .or, Sketches and Skeletons Of Sermons. By the,anthor of "Helps for the Pulpit?' 12m0.,.C10th, $l.OO. . _KURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY.—Text-Book of Chuich tory. Translated from the German: of John Henry Kurtz, D.D. 'Vol. I. To the Reformation. Large 12mo. Cloth, Lately Imported: A 17W AT A 'WS CYCLOR/EDIA.OP .MlSSlONS.—Cyclopedia of Christian Missions ; Their Rise, Progreso, and Present po-, sition. By the Rev. J. L. Aiktoan. 12n0.i Cloth, bl 25. IL NAC'LAITRIN'S WORKS. —The Works of the Bev. Sohn Maelautin. `Edited by W. IL Geoid, D.C.`i Edinburgh, Edi . tor of Oweigs Works. 2 vole., Crown Bvo. Cloth, $4.00. Jefir S. E.'.h.CO. will send any of the above by mail, poet anifpaid; upon receipt of the price. jnns•ly BUSINESS NOTICES; HALSTED & STILES;, • • 52 and 54 Murray Street, New-York, Importers and Jobbers of CLOTHS, OASSIMMES, VEST lNGS„emdmzery. style, and.quality of goods Mirehant Ta!lors for Men's and Boys' Wear. sepl-ly NEW FALL AND. WINTER GOODS. H. SMITII, Merchant Tailor, Is now prepared to offer to his customers and the public a fine assortment of OLOLTRS, OASSIMARES, VESTINGS, AND OVER-COATING% all of IVO latest' and most approved styles. : Also, a fine assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods will be found at 11—Smith's Merchant Tailoring Establishment, ,taarl7-ty NO. 84 WYLIE STREET, PITTSBURGH. T. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. When completed, 131.. N: years ago, the ST. NicHor.As wits' universally pronounced the must magnificent, convenient, and thoroughly organized establishinent of the kind on this Continent.. . . What 'it was then, it remains to-day=--withouta rival in size, in samptnousness, and in the general elements of com fort and'enjoyraent. The Hotel, has accommodations for 1,000 guests, including 100 complete suites of apartments for families. SIX HUNDRED Pnasetts man be comfortably seated at the tables of its three public dining rooms, and nothing thit modern art has devised for the convenience and social gratifi cation "of the travelling public has been omitted in its 'plan, or is neglected in its practicer details. The early reputation of the house at home and abroad, de rived from its magnitude. its superb appointments, and its home-like comforts and luxuries, has ,been enhanced every' year by the unwearied exertions 'of the Piiiprietors. , ,sf.p.g 7 ,oto, , ,TABADVifiLL, AyttiTCOMII CO.-, EATON, CREE - Sr. 111A.CRITIVPS wnpLEakiLn AND RETAIL Trimming, millinery, AND :NOTIO'N.I - 10ITSE. N05..17 and 19 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,. Pa. 'DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, l IMPIL3IIL 4 WIVIIiggir Oho" Ribbons, Flowers, and Ruches, GLOVES, L , cAtifiTLE.TS ; AND Boston Bibbed. Hosiery and Woolen Hoods. Steel, Spring Skirts, French Corsets, Ladies' , Underwears, 'Gentlemen's Shirts, 'Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, Ec.; Silk,'WooLand Merino Under-shirts and Drawers; Bead,.Braid and Chenille. Hair Nets ; Fancy Bea. • kets and Leather Bags; Brushes, Combs, d7e.; ' Zelihyr and Shetland Wool, Fancy Knitting Yarns. And a large list of FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS. Our advantages for buying are unsurpassed by any house Emit or:West. 'Purchasing directly"froraiFirsf Hands', prirt dimity for Cash, we are enabled to sell to CITY AND COUN TRY DEALERS equally as low us any Eastern Jobbing Haase. MERCIIANTS, MILLIORS,:Ako- DEALERS, Who buy to selLagain; ara leo call- and examine our stock, and note our prices, before making their purchases. EATON, CREE A MACRUM, • N 0.17 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. * * *WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, on the Second Floor of Nos. 17 ,and 19.. . sepls-3m T .E ETA SAVE THEN _BEFORE IT IS TOO :LATE. C has remand to • • • , • AO. 246 Penn Street, in the house formerly occupied by Dr. G. IL Keyser, opposite Christ church.. Re will give all the .utodern improvements. Teeth inserted at various prices, .FROM $l5 TO $O2 PER SET. . REFERENCES , : - Rev. W. D. Down:an, Rev. SAMUEL FINDLEY. A. BRADLEY, A.6.51114.3pme55; 11. HOPKINS W. H. Vinguin, Dr. Guenni H. KEYSER,W. NIMIEE, KAMITEL ACKgr., mar'24-17 PITTSBURGH' ,Vit , 4le 3L. 41e A FIRST-OLASS CURE; In its sixth year. Room for over one hundred patents. Sar Send for Circular, to • H. FREASE, M. D., mys-ly Pittsburgh, Pa MT E. BRADIA:N. St CO.'S Double' Thread FAMILY' ''SEWING These unrivalled Machines will hereafter be sold at the following prices: -1 Small Machines (plata) V 05.00 Large " " 40.00 " in quarter case. 45.00 . in half case.-- 50.00 in full case. 05.00. , We claim for this Machine superiority over any other Ma, chine ever made, for the following reasons: let. Ikah the upper and under threads are used directly front the original spooi, thus doing away with the trouble of re-winding, against which so many complaints are made: 2d. It can be worked backwards, as well as forwards, with the same facility, can be started with the foot alone, and is always right.. 3d. 3d. It uses a perpendicular needle-bar, and straight needle, and never breaks needles.- 4th. It is so simple that it can be very easily ?earned' and operated, by a child twelve years of age. 1. sth.: It is,almost naiseless. • By the'' combination of these features, so important in a Sewing Machine, we are enabled to offer to the public Machine which suits-the understanding - ea well as the , purse of all. Every Machine is ' fully 'warranted. Tools'and full printed directions accompany each Machine: .03P' Agents wanted in every town throughout the country r upon profitable terms, and no .poraihility of loss. Send for Circular of terms„to Agents W . ., W. NORTHROP, General Agent,, No CO Market Street, (up stairs') atig4.2m ' pittstifirgh, Pa. ' ' GODID -8 LINCOLN, 59 Washinsto9 St, BOgtnn lILVE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF the public to the PHILADELPHIA • Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, where may he found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus • saving the trouble usually sxperienced in hunting such articles, vs, rious places. In consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most favora ble in the market. IN LINEN - GOODS we axe able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es tablished Linen Stare in the city, and having, been for more than twenty years regular importers from some of - the beat manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the verylowest prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetinge t Tickings, Damask Table Clothd, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Huckatiacks, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes Window Shadings, &c., kc., JOUN V. COWELL & SON, S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste., Philadelphia. S -71k YUNG FUND. 2VATIONAZ SAFETY TRUST COMPANY, Chartered by the State - eiPeitasylvanta. RULES: I.:Money is received every day, and in any amount, large or small. 2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from the day it Is put in. , 3. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is called for, andmrithout notice. , 4. Money Is" received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians, and others, who desire to have it in alilace of per fect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it. 5. The money received from depositors is invested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other first class securities as the Charter directs. 6. OFFICE HOURS---Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and on,Moudays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, Pre.sident, • RonEwr SELFRIDGE, Vice President. Milian T. Reed, Secretary., *V - WPM : Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third Street, Philadelphia. jan23-ly NE W TEA WAREHOUSE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. P. WILLIAM'S, 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Customs House,) has just opened a very choice selection or CREEK AND BLACK TEAS, of the latest importations. Also, RIO, LAGuAnzA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COPIERS; New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugars; Rico, Rice Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow ders, Mhccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Broma, Extra No.l, and Spiced Chocolate; Pure Ground Spices; Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, German and Rosin Soaps; Sup. Carbonate of Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts 'lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and Dipped Candles; Sugar- Cured Hams; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Foreign-Fruits, &c., &c. 416 r This stock has been parcbasedlor CASH; and will he offered to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate advances:, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of Tot ronage. janil-tf JOHN A. RENSHAW, Family Grocer and Tea Dealer, 253 LIBERTY STREET, Having recently returned fromthe East., and, added largely to his stock by fresh purchases, desires to call the attention - . of the public to the fined and largest assortment of . Choice Family Groceries, TEAS, SPICES, ,ta, to be found in this city. Families, &booLs, Hotels, and Dealers who may favor him with their orders, may rely upon the quality of the goods they purchase, as his object is to furnish the best and:freshest goods in the market,.ol the lowest prices. -Catalogues containing-an extended list of my stock fur; railed by mail, if desired. . AFe No charge for cartage. aP - W. S. RAyEN, Book and Job. Prhatar, STATIONER, STEREOTYPER, BLANK BOOS. MANU FACTURER, and Daller in AMERICAN Ann FOREIGN PAPERS, Corner of-Market and Seoand, and Wood and Third Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges and Seminaries, Programmes, Diplomas, and School Reports. mar3l-Ijr ROOFING. WILLIAM JOHNS ON, (Late BATES & JOENSON,) Sole-Manufaeturer and Dealer in the following three distinct kinds of Roofing: . let. Gum .Elastio Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing. 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. 3d. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing. • Att Fire and Water Proof; and Warranted. • Boofing.Material for. sale, with.printed,instractions for using. Air . Office at Bates , Johnson's old stand, 75 SmithfieldiStreet; Pittsburgh.3%:- . N. B.—Thiel GUM •CEMENT is unequalled as .ii paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, and cheaper than common paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Walls. dee3-ly WM. JOHNSON. WM. H. HIRKPATRICH, - ; JOHN F KIR.KgATHICK, • Late of the firm of Birk:. Late with Gillespie; Zeller Patrick & Metzger. & Co., Philadelphia. M.. H. KIRKPATRICK Br. CO., Wholesale. Grocers, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION RXRCIIANFAS AND 'DEALERS IN PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURED ARTICLAS. No. X 99 tilierty St., opposite head of Smithfield PiTTSBUIteII, .P'A; Particular attention paid to the sale of. Country Produce. :RIDE; OIL AND LEATHER STORE. D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS; NO. 31 B. Tiinan Sr., between Market and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia, have for sale Dry and Salted.. Spanish Hides. Dry and Green Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's Gil, Tanner's and Currier's Toolent the lowest pricea r andliptin the best terms. Air All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest market price will be given in cash,. or taken in ormhange . for Hides. Leather stored free of charge, and sold on eonninsene, ' jan29-13, SIOFL I B IU I E S The American Sunday* School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legacy. in Will of tbe Aate CHARLES BREWER, be, ready for deliXery on and after July 10ili, 1860. The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries axe, those eatablished in Allegheny ConntY, Pa., since March 31st, Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and date of organization of the School; name and Post Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of. SchooL Reasonable evidence, by amount of contnlnitions and oth. erwise, of the permanence of the Scheel will be required. ' Apply to F. H. EATON, . Of BATON, 'eau & Mamma, jungoAm No: 17 Fifth St., Pittsburgh.. SPRING STYLESiVOICI: - 'Gentlein:en's Garments, In great variety; embracingibmpart, a large and well so lected stock of Fancy French and English CASSINIERES. AND .COATINGS,, . Together with, as fine an assortment of Black and Colore d MOMS AND VESTINGS, as the manufactories of Europe can produce, which are adapted-to the wants of gentlemen of taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing. SAMUEL GRAY & SON., marl9-ly Fifth St., Pittsburgh. FARMERS, GARDENERS, FRUIT GROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS, &C., Wilt find the most complete Assortment of books relating to their business that can be found in the.world, at C. 51. SAX TON, BARKER & CO.'S .Agriesiltitiat+Book House, 25 Park Row. New York. semi for a notologinf , folllß-ly rOYIN D. =ORD JAMES S. WOOED. lIIINIE'CAO3IEII3IIIO 411C1100 I(AIV7JFACTURERS AND. DEALERS 11! Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL, 131 Wood Street, Pit &burgh, Hare now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of Goods as can be found in any, of the .Eastern cities, consisting of . Fur,:Silk, and... Wool Hafts, - of every style and quality; OAPS Of , every quality and latest fashions; Palm Leat; Straw, Leghorn, and Panama ILSTS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc.;' etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will dad it to their advantage to call and exaraine our stock: marl9-1y FIRST "'PREMIUM AWAltritirar THE STATE PAIR TO • • • IN - 31EILLWAIEllE 1 4110_ .41 C 4 Mi•go - POW TRE*I3EST • ' STOVES AND RANGES; For Families, and BEST TVOOD COOK STOPS. . . .4136-. NO. 246 LIBERTY STREET;'at the head of Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. febl6-I.v BARGAINS ! IN PIANOS. • " , Seventeen NEW . AND SECONDIAND. PIANOS' FOR S'A.LE. Wishing to reduce my stock of Renting Pianos, I, will sell the followilig desirable lot of. New and Second-hand Pianos now in store and ready for examination and ,eale at the extreniely, low' prices annexed to them, and thtise who do purchase may le assured that such nn opportunity is riel dont offered. On those marked for Wm% no discount mill be allowed. 'Those for sale on credit, Tdree Months' only" will be given; and must he settled for by note,' payable" in the city, or,a discount of three per cent. for cash.. The following, elegant Rosewood ,Seven- Octave Pianos,- ON A CREDIT OP THREE MONTHS. • A new and elegant octave Rosewood Louis XIV. Piano, with all the .latest improvementa, made expressly for subscriber, and will be warranted. The factory price of this style is $500; for sale at ' $385 Anchor of the samestyle and price Another from the same niaker, in an elegant Rosewood Case, manufacturers' price $373 ; for 280 An elegant Rosewood 7 octave Piano, made by Emerson., Boston; in perfect order, and in useless than one'year;. the price when new teas $358 .240 A richly carved 7 octave, new and large male Rosewood Piano, made by A. H. Gale, the .31ew York price of which One 7ear ago was $450 ' ' ' • 290 Two elegant- Rosewood 7 octave Pianos,.- erved mould ings; scale from A to A; made by Gale & Co,, consid ered by good judges as among the first of the New OYork makers, at the low price of. ............ .::..::.:::....J 275' ne same style, d'A octaves. .............. .. ....... ...... 250 One elegant Rosewood Chiekering ........ 7 oetave, old seale, in use not more than six month nth the retail price of. hich is $375 ........ . .......... .... .. . .... . ...... 200 THE FOLLOWING ARE FOR lASI ONLY: , A Afithogany,fouble-round . corners, 6 octave, ' , node by " A. Chlekering & Sons:_ ..... .: . -.. . ..,: . ::.: . .... .... . ... . . .... . $l6O A Rosewood, 6 octave, by Wilkinson .. . . .... A Itiabor„any, 6 octave, Wilkins &N- .. -........ : .......... 160 ................ A Mahogany, 6 octave, by Ohiekerink & Stewart 125. 60 A Mahogany, 6 octave,' by Schert. .. . - 4:.; .. .. . ... . ....... 66 A Mahogany 6 'octave, load & Bro..- . .;:. ... . ... .. .............. 40 A Rosewood, 6 octavo, Ohickering ,' .. .... . A Rosewood, 6 octave, Nrungt & Clark , • 120 Packing 'Boxes will" be furnished, and ' Ai Piano' packed, free of eluirge, to gol4i o'dis' tince: ' '4 .e JOillt , H. kIELLOR . "!. %NM, JOIDT A. RENSHAW, Liberty Street, near Wood, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, 46 North Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA. O. lIPHIBBEN & SON, Proprietors. notrs--ty BART BO CELEBRATED SEWING MACRINEs The Best in Use. These Machines make the SHUTTLE, or LOVE STITCH', arhz is undeniably the best. They use but little Thread, work almost noiselealy simple, and easily operate& Active and reliable local Agents wanted. Address HENRY M. RHOADS, Agent , Federal Street, Allegh en3 . city, igr SEND FOR A CIRCULAR."VtL marldly NEw ERA IN glallPEArff During the last fourteen years, some four hand rod pat, n , 9 have been granted on invention's designed to lighte n th . drudgery of family sewing, and at the same time to a machine that could be profitably used for nianufaonum' purposes; but strange to say, out of this large n um ; - in Sewing Machines, only some half dozen have been pror tn r .` l be of practical value; and of this small number, not op. I„,_'; in itcombined the advantages of a family and manuthettrO,. machine. There are large, heavy, noisy, cum !Ton, ' complicated machines, designed for heavy work, that antt,. v : the purpose very well; while there are others of lid .: mechanism and delicate adjustments, which perform o n 1, ~" work to advantage.; and while the former ar4 sively confined to heavy work, the latter are of lurk v z:: except on light fabrics. Therefore I take great pleintn r stating the important fact that Mr. Flows, the origin n i. ': itentor of Sewing Machines, has recently perfected his ithaty illachineso as to combine, in a much smaller space and tar less machinery, the strength and durability of the in u ,' factarbif, machines, and at the same time possessing that delicacy of movement and ease of operation peculiar to th family machine, and which renders this the only machih., in market capable of working equally well the (me heariestfabrics, and is therefore designed for ALL KINDS OF WORK • For Shirt-maken, Vest-makers, Tailors,Shoe-binders. Gait,r, fitters, Harness-makers, Carriage-trimiers, as well a, f,r eL varieties of FAMILY SEWING, THE 'HOWE MACHINE Ts the only one that can give satisfaction, and they aill le sold for one-kalf the money charged for any other nua hh ,, capable of doing as heavy work in as good a manner. Th., machines cannot be got out of order by any fair mean, hh : t they will be fully warranted for one or more years. will stich, hem, tuck, cord, bind, gather, and fell- mitt,,;, basting—making the lock-stitch seam (alike on both , great beauty. strength, and elasticity, and which cannot ripped or raveled. The public are cordially invited to call at my remer. NT, 2.8 FIFTH STREET, up stairs, and thoroughly tees th machines on all' inds of work; io n't be satisfied by es•i-i, seeing a Machine sew on a rag, bat bring along ymir est and heaviest work, and put the Machine to the most tests. Active and responsible Agents are wanted for the these Machines, upon liberal terms. Please send for ::3214.!.:, of work and particulars of agency. Address W. B. LASSCELL, Agent, Pittatiurzli, ang m "11. SAMSON, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. 60 Smithfield Street, keeps constantly on hand a assortment of Ready-Made Coffins, Metallic Cases, Strnas, Bm., of the latest styles. Personal services in all rave: at, required, and no pains will be spared to give entire ,n,ti,, ; „. tion, and relieve the friends of the many unpleasant dal, necessarily connected with the preparations for burial. :e greatly reduced prices. Rooms open day and night. and Carriages furnished. sept-le WILTING, PACKING, &C. LEATHER 13ELTIN Gum 31131helLit - iL3mg, GUM GASKETS, AND CONSTANTLY ON RAND AND FOR SALE BY DE LANGE, /33 Liberty Street, opposite the head of Wood, PITTSBURGH, PA. LACE LEATM,, BELT ROOKS, COPPER BITETS, -ALWAYS ON HAND. octS-tf MEDICAL. DR. M'LANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC, VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. "HE .countenance is pale and. leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a cir cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks ; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some limes 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 Imawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; - occasional nausea and. vomiting, violent pains throughout, the abdomen- ' bowels. ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not 'infrequently tinged with blood; belly swol len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc casionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinling.of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable; &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR MUNE'S VERMIFUGE Will certainly effect a cure. The universal success which has at. tended the administration of this prepar. litiOrt has been such as to warrant us is pledging ourselves te- the public to RETURN THE MONEY in every instance where it should prove inef fectual “providin' g - the symptoms attending the skim= of the child or adult should warrant the supposition of worms being the cause." • in all cases the Medicine to be given 1t STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE MEMOS. We . pledge ourselves to the public, ti at ,r2T Dr. in Liane's Verrnifuge DOES 'NOT CONTAIN MERCURY at any form; and that it is an innocent Preparation, not capable of doing the Slightest 'injury to the most tender infant Address all orders to FLEMING EROS, Prrraantoft, PA. P. R. Dealers end Physiobms ordering from other then Planing Bros., will do well to write their orders diednetly, .....asect and take mow but Dr . - _enamels, by Fkwi 4 l Brea, Pfatbworge, Pa. To those ' to give them A tirbli, We will trward per mail, poet pal to any 1 6114 chew United. States, one box of MU for twelve throocem =ottanes, Or one yid of Verinifoge for fourteen t StalaßlO. AU surdas from Canada man be ao• conmarded by twenty cents extra. • 4 irlc l r ma* liiikagew sed Cowen , ate. liteptin liimonatr MIMIC C ILDRs :;, TEETHINC MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced NUM .111LD4 Female Physician, presents to the et' the of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly fisellltates the proem of teething, by softening the f ec ''' rednelag all hateinntatiotr—inll allay ALL PAIN and apasmcntieSt4oo, SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend ;Ton i t, mothers, It w il l give rent M yourselves, and . REUEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Whim! pit up sod mold this artfela for over ten yam. end CA SAY, IN CONFLUENCE A.NDTELITH of it what we never have , able to my of any other medicine —NEVER HAS IT FAILED, SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFIFECT A MIRE, when timely to 4; Never die know an Mann. of dicestiefaction byany ono who it. On Abe contrary, en are delig hied with ita operates., end g , !! t . in forma of commendation of its sna:_cet effect! end awned rf,':;` , , We speak ha this matter " WE DO titer ..m176% . A 0 1 . D PLEDGE OCR E EMITTEMNI. dens.( even acmes where the infant Is suffering from pain and exhalation, reliet_a l Ine Gaud In fifteen or twenty minutes alter the syrup is administerei,, ..Thiambuthie FEEIENCEDenain. 4 tb rrOF.S .P."cri ES Pti m 17cw " Et7htd d ,l ' dtt !aid with NEVER FAILING SUCUSEis in • THOUSANDS OF CASES. only relieves the child from pain, bi t e lo r igoodes the rte7' N , earl bowers, corrects acidity, and giros tone end coasts to the . i ki- Mel i . vi Lwi c l ic l , a2r6o::: d ottently relieve GIITINwEIhiINa7L::-;„,,i,i.f 5 ~._reetodhal,'eng in death. We believe it ovcmomo y ThelaT AND SITEMI . m4 DY MR WORLD, In all oases of DYSENTERY AND Dl.' REEKED" CHILDREN, whether It mime front teething, or from ee,... Other " I " e • ....idae7 to every mother wbo he. • child euti!,,t,!. 4 . olthe fet't qhff_cetmiptin J—DO NOT LEY YOUR Fr.. INDltasu, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, geed war? Pet aid joor ehnd, sod the relief that will be SCRE,—! , 4 49 4 1 130 LY follow the rue of title medicine, if asiiiLtlrdl &rations for win will argatopom , each bottle. .- Maine leder the fetbelogle of CURTIS & PER K INS, New Sorg, etii.bit: : ;oldel ... mappor prinaza • Sold oi ti oo rproor4 o is oadar thr.gh . str t. t r ec wa x rid : PEION Re CENTS - PIE 50711.11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers