our Null Cable. HISTORY OF CHARLES THE BOLD, DUKE OF BURGUNDY. By John Foster Kirk. 2 vols. Philadelphia: 1..8. Lippincott t Co. 1864. Mr. Kirk was for many years private Secre tary .ind amanuensis to allot distinguished his torian, 'the late 'William H. Prescott. This position- naturally brought hint into /Close con nection with the great masters of historical in vestigatiom and recital. And this relation has developed a new mind, fertile in native resources and unwearying in research, which has given the world 'a 'work which Al always occupy a high - place iti its collection of standard histories. Mr. Kirk is wanting in much of the grace and fancy of Mr. Prescott ; but he has more correct nese, his.delineations are more natural, end he writes more in that. earnest style in which great movements take place. The period selected for his first work is a highly important one, and also one of which even intelligent readers know but little. But the causes which brought about the state of things here described,,and the re sults which followed, are worthy , of the most careful study, It is instructive, as well as a re lief to the mind amid the fiercer excitements of the present., to read and ponder the • thinultuous days-of the past. , Four centuries ago, France- consisted of three provinces—Gaston, Breton, and Burgundy. Bach of these was governed, subject to the King, by a hereditary duke or prince. Jealousies, contro versies, and threatened collisions between these feudal princes and the King, ,were not uncom mon., At, letigth, when Charles XI. ascended tue throne, he sought to , establish peaceful rela tions between himself and England, the Pope, Savoy, and Spain; neglecting, for the most part., all attempts to conciliate the three great prov inces attached to his own kingdom, and which really, constituted it.. He also surrounded him se'f with a court inimical to the princes of these provinces, and imposed most burdensome exac tions..- This led to the civil war between them and the'King, which drenched France with blood, and involved in its complications, to a greater or less extent, all Europe. To, set _forth before our eyes such a time as that; was no easy task. It required great power of comprehension, much toilsome inquiry and research, and a faculty for delineation of char acter of a very high order. Mr. Kirk has met all the conditions required -for .such a great work; and has 'produced two noble volumes, which place him at once along with Gibbon, Hume, Prescott, Macaulay, and Moteley. REPORT. OF THE ORGANIZATION AND -CAMPAIGNS OF THE ARMY OF THE PO TOMAG; To which is added an Account of the Campaign in Western Virginia, with Plans of Battle Fields. By George B. .11' Major General United States Army. Price, $2.50. New-York : .Sheldon .Sheldon 4- Co., Publishers, 335 Broadway. 1864. _ This is what is popularly known as "General M'Clellan's Report," published under his own superyision, •It includes, in addition to the " Report" furnished the War Department an ac count of his campaign in Western Virginia. It is also illustrated with maps printed on tinted paper of .the Siege at Yorktown, the Peninsula, the Seven •Days before Richmond, and the Battle of Antietatn. The index is remarkably full, affording great facility for finding any person or fact of which mention is made in the text. This volume cqyers a most important period in the historY gram Army of the Potomac, and in deed of the whole country. .11ere the friends and adherents of General M'Clellan will be able to learn all that he oan say in support of himself; and' here his opponents can read all that .he can say in defence of himself_ Inthe preparation 'and publication of this edi tion of 'his Report," the General has taken much care'and time, while the publishers have brought.-it out in a very handsome style; as they do all the many books which proceed from their well-known house. THE' POST. OF HONOR. By the Author of "Broad Shadows on Lite'S Pathway," " Doing and Suffering ? :' &o. 41864. New-York a Rob ert Carter ck Brothers. Pittsburgh: Davis Clarke 4. Co. This is an earnest % good, and useful book; a book for every family ; one which every member of the family should read, and will be likely to read. Its aim, is to show that the post of honor is to ate found in " the ways in which we may witness for Jesus, whether by the quiet teEttiinony of a Christian life, or by the per sonal' sacrifices of that we hold most dear, or by deliberately choosing a life of self-denying labor, or by a noble:ol4o46a' pf the truth in the face of persecotion and death." The persecutions of the Christians in Madagascar have been happily chosen for " illustrating that form of witnessing for Christ, which is at once the most difficult, and the•most honored:" BORDELLO, STYLI F FORD, C EIRIST MAE -EVE, AND EASTER DAY. By Robert Browning. 1864. Boston: Ticknor Fields. Pittsburgh: _Henry Miner. • Messrs. Ticknor & Fields are now engaged in bringing_ out a beautiful edition of the poetical work's' of Robert Brovining. The "first poem in this volume was published •originally in 1840, and the second in 1837. And ever• since, they have beep read and admired by increasing- num bers. SIXTEEN REVELATIONS OF DIVINE LOVE, MADE TO A DEVOUT SERVANT OF OUR LORD, CALLED MOTHER JULLANA, An Anchorite of Norwich, who lived in the days of King Ed :N:4rd the Thri'd. 1864. Boston: Ticicnor Fields. Pittsburgh :• Henry Miner. This is a reprint of contemplations and mysti cal musings of an English nun of the 16th cen tury.. She had excluded herself from the world; had sought high degrees of holiness • and for this end had prayed for great bodily afflictions. The afflictions came, and through this means, according to this book, great nearness to God was secured, and much delightful intercourse with him, which:she and her friends considered as immediate revelations. The entire design of the book is to commend the High Church system of Christianity, which has for its modern advocates, Dr. P , 2sey and his follovrets in England, and their imitators in this country. Its piety is neither Scriptural nor healthful, though an air of great sanctity per vades every:page. The book is elegantly gotten up from admira ble type v on thick;-cream-laid; tinted paper, with dark-ted edgings. Mr. Hecker, the noted High Churchman of New-York, introduces it to the American ,publio. THE. WESTKINSTER REVIEW, January, 1864, has the following articles: The Life and Writings of. Roger Bacon ; The Tiinnel under Mont (Kids ; Aetiology and Magic; The Depre ciation of Gold; Gilohrist's Life of William Blake; Parties and Prospects in Parliament; The Inspired Writings of Hindilism ; Russia; The Philosophy of Sleep; Contemporary Liters= ture. The four British Reviews sre still re-published by Leonard Scott & Co., at $lO per annum, A,! delay in the January numbers has been occa- Rimed by the scarcity of printers in New-York. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for March, made its appearance at the proper time, but ab seine prevented an earlier notice. This Magazine continues to present, every month, a great variety of contents, and is con_ ' ducted with great spirit- and liberality: It strikes '0 us that, of late, some of thewriterihave been in- dulging in attempts at "fine writin g," which had better be dispensed with in a publication of this ,1 oh evader, as soon as possible. In this very number a few instances of the kind referred to may be observed. Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston. For sale in Pittsburgh by Henry Miner. HORACE GREELEY, among his many other engagements, is • now writing a work, entitled "The Amerioan Conflict," to consist of two large double-column octavo volumes of 600 pages each, inuetrioo4 : by maps,' diagrams of battle-fields, sieges, naval actions, views of places of historic interest obtained from official Reports, and other authentic documents; together ; w i th a large number of fine steel plate yortraits of prominent Generals, and - othee distinguished -perilous, son= fleeted with the liar,North Sonth. But another and most important characteristic is the histori, of al:anion, with respect to slavery in this country, from its early settlement by the whites to the present time. This will make' the work valuable' for. reference by all persons who wish.to• be welk informed on this subject of surpassing interest Ca all :Americana. The Jiist . 'fauaa :will be published about the Ist of Mayi antlwilLoontein seventy portraits on steel, olassited - and arranged in . appropriate groupe l lOsidessaither;lllustrations. The work...will be , sold only by subscription. % Publisifed- by ie„o.4.,lfertferd, pun., and George Sherwood & Co., Chieago; llL NtaVing. For the Presbyterian Banner Thy Will, not Nine, be Done, The following extract is from the "Chronicles of the Schonberg Cotta Fami ly." In it is a lesson for many of the af flicted and sorrowing, who find it so diffi cult to submit to God's hand in the . griefs and bereavements now so frequent and painful. • There is an earnest simplicity in primitive German piety worthy of imita tion in these exciting times. • " I have said it from my heart at last! Yes, I am sure I say it from my heart, and if with a broken heart, God will not des pise that—' Our FATHEIt, which art in heavett, thy will, not mine, be done.' I thought I could bear anything better than suspense; but „I. had no idea of what blank of despair the certainty would bring. Then came dreadful: rebellious - Thoughts, that God should -let him die alonel And' then recurred to'my heart all they had.said to me about-not making idols, and I began to fear I had never really loved or wor shipped God at all, but only Bertrand ; and then came a long time of blank, and darkness, Pito which no light of, h - uman or Divine love, or voices of comfort seemed in the least to penetrate. -I thought God would never receive me until I could say, Thy will be done,' and this :I could not say. " The first words I remember that seemed to convey any meaning to me at all, were some of Dr. Luther's•in a sermon He said, it was easy to believe in God's pardoning love in times of peace, but in times of temp tation,' when the dull assailed the soul with all his fiery darts, he himself found it, hard, indeed, te; hold to the truth_lie knew, so well; that Christ was not a severe judge, or a hard exacter, but a 'forgiving Saviour, indeed love itself,.. p ure, unalterable lov" e. • "Then I began to understand it was the, devil, the malignant, exacting, evil spirit that I had been listening to in the darkness, of my heart; that it was he who had been persuading me I must not dare to go to. my Father, before 'I "could, bring him a perfectly submissive heart. And then, I remembered` the words, Come unto me, all ye that la bor and are heavy laden;' and alone in my room, I fell on my knees, and cried, 0 bles sed Saviour, 0 heavenly Father I am not sub missive, but I am weary, weary and heavy laden ; and I come to thee: Will thou take me, as I am, and teach me in time, to say, 'Thy will be done ?' And be received me, and in time he has taught me. At least I can say so to-night. To-morrow, perhaps, the old rebellion will comeback. But, if it does, I will go again to our heavenly Father, and say again, 'Not submissive ye, only heavy laden! Father, take my band, and say, g begin again "Nobody- but inn." The weary, , worn-out sun had gone to sleep:. The perwevering cries of buyerapd sellers. had died out of the noisy streets; the street lamps had just been lighted, and the sky-lamps too were, one by.one, being slowly kindled around the throne of night. We were sitting, at the window watching for his form among the occasional passers-by; for that hour, that blessed hour, had come, when many a hundred hearts, I fancy, wait still and anxiously for the coming of some tenderly loved one that went forth in the morning. " Who is that?' exclaimed I, as: a pretty little figure came hurry up the avenue, and went in the basement door. "Nobody but Anal" said Mrs. Smith, with an air of contempt too plain to be un noticed. Mrs. Smith was the wife of a govern- ment contractor; and Ann was.her " ser vant girl ;" hence, Ann, was " nobody,;,l and Mrs. Smith was a member of the "shoddy" aristocracy, which is a little less than nobody: There was a vast difference between Ann and IVirs. Smith One was pleasant, pret ty, and intelligent; the other was hateful, homely and ignorant. One made her mo ney by working for other people; the other made money by other people working for her. Which was tbe more honorable mode Ann's or Mrs. Smith's? - " Nobody but Ann I" And what if she was a servant girl ? Did that make her any the less a lady ? Did you suppose the great Taskmaster will refuse 'the laborer his penny because he worked under a master ? No he sometimes refuses those who do not work at all—like Mrs. Smith.. And who set:this would-be goddess upon the stilts of conceited pride, that she should be ahead and shoulders above her betters 2'; Surely, none but herself. There are hund reds of conceited persons who set themselves up above their fellows (none else ever do it,) like some golden calf to be idolized and worshipped. They try to make them selves conspicuous, and only succeed in ren dering themselves ridiculous. Yes, there are hundreds and thousands of Mrs. Smiths. Pray, reader, are you of them?. ;-If you are at all like her, yout shoulders are.sure ly broad, and will bear a little Tishing. And now, did you ever think what a clog you are in the wheels of human : progress ? r How some of your silly friends are trying r to imitate you in your luxurious laziness and some df their friends are imitating them, and so on, until honorable labor is deemed a +disgrace. And then you •wonder why everyone dia -1 like you I I will tell you why. You think thoworld was made for you; not, you for the world. Your think yourself better than other people. You lips don't say it; but your actions do, most emphatically. You;ire a sociaLiceberg, Yourlooks are " chills and lever." Your manner is full of frostiness. 'You yourself are an impor-, ted piece of Greenland.. Ah, look• out; you know there. is a place where evert ice is melted. Would you have all this changed? then you must change yourself. Get down from your stilts, .and.-then.your ateark`and the hearts of others will be closer together. Let the sunshine of love dry the vinegar out of your farie. Vinegar never catches flies—much less friends. Learn to love I others . as well as yourself—aye I half as well—and then you will be beloved. Money and talent can buy admiration, and some-. times envy; but Dan Cnpid is a shre4'nid i trafficker, and only gives love in exchiti, for love. You cannot ,cheat him it .be is. " blind.", He can detect' counterfeits the sense of feeling. a word, be a tine . whole-so.aled, - selfsacrifleing woman: - That is near enough, to perfection.: for sotne times think that a true woman is the high est type.eflturnanify that ever;sidre niitlFde heaven to bear backto man portion of his, lost paradise. - T And nowa word to the little "ntibothesr. Ah I I wish there were more of thern,4ir l -• then we could dispense-with , one half of our -physicians and _other unnecessaries. Little nobodies, do not be _discouraged.? The world may .talk about ,nature,4l noblemen; but :younre_nature's.nable l Wonien. Y6u are seal living Units, while the Ars. 4miths Are . nothing tint CyPhers.--liorAeJournal. • dinewor rossimOr PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, 1864. The Kingdom by the Fireside. t am king in my own domain, And my little wife is queen ; And jointly o'er our realms we reign— A royal couple I ween. Betiuty and grace are the robes that flow From her lilyshoulders,down; The gems of truth on herbOsont glow, And love is her golden crown. Her dainty hands 'are brown - With:tail,' Iler cheeks wfth'the breezes kiss, - As she works for a tiller of the As if work for him was bliss. I am the king and the tiller, too— My farm is my proud domain ; And.the will to dare, and the-strength-to Alo, Are the sceptres of my reign, At my touch,the teeming earth yields up Her wealth for my feant and store; The nectar of health brims high my cup s - My measure of bliss runs o'er. ne'r was a happier realm I ween, Than ours 'neath the arching sky And never a happier king and.queen Than my, little wife and I. A:The• Child Missionary of _Fifty Tears Ago. " Mother, I -want to do something for Jesus," said little Alice Pearbig; '"'am I toe young ?". Alice, was only five years old, but she had s learned to- love the•Sav lour and felt aiready-the obligation,to,live for him who had laid down his life for her. " What eau you do, Alie ? or what do you pant to do ?" her mother replied. She . thought she saw a definite purpose in the .ehild's clear eye and open brow. " Mother, I have heard Mr. swear almost every day since he 'came here; 'and I cannot bear it, because l know it hurts Jesus. I.should like to ask -him not to do it any more, if you think I: may. Am, I too young,"mother ?" • - - ".No, my dear child. It is written in the Bible that God will perfect( praiseiout of the mouth of babes and sucklings!. So . you may try what you ean,do with,Mr. G The child looked thoughtful a moment: then she asked, "Do you think,,morher, that Mr. G— says- his' )thayers- *kin fe goes to bed ?" " I do not know, indeed," said Mrs,Fear ,,. 4 1 shall keep awake and listen," said little Alie. Now there was noyartitinuot the upper. story of the house - (where sill the femilY slept,) consequently the child's trundle-bed was very near the 'couch of Mr. be ing only divided from it by a Curtain of calico. Alice was put to bed much earlier that Mr. G—retired; but with great'res olution she kept awake until he `came. Then she listened..; and when the man 'bad eovered,him,self.in bed, she heard=-him-rap idly and carelessly repeat thelord's prayer He was soon snoring; while the little Mis sionary who lay so near-him wakedon his behalf to ask a blessing• on her:intended mission. • The next morning, Alie again.heard the thoughtless a,nd.wicked path.. ; With tender pity in her eye, she confronted the swearer. " Mr. G—, did you not say 6 Our Fa ther," last night? How dare yonswetir go this morning ? Do you think -Wi Godll be your Father it you treat him.'so ?" The man was amazed, and for mon:tent stood trembling before her. Then he caught the child in his arms, and kissed her; promising with the help of God never to swear again. And he kept his word.— Congregationalist. istellantons. The Worth of Courtesy. A few years ago, on a radiant Spring afternoon, two men, who, from their con versation, appeared to be foreigners, stopPed before the gate of one of our large work shops inßoston for the manufacture Of lo comotive engines: Entering a small office, the elder of the two men inquired of the superintendent in:attendance if—he moubi permit them to inspect the works. "You can pass in and look about,• if you 'please," said the superintendent, vexed,. apparently, at being interrupted in 'the perusal of his newspaper. 'He then scanned the two strangers more closely. They were respectably but plainly dressed, and evi dently made no pretensions ~to official dig,. • nity of any kind Is there any one who can show us over the establishment, and explain matters to us P' asked Mr. Wolfe, the elder of the strangers: " You must pick your own way, gentle men," replied the superintendent; "weiture all too busy to attend to every party that comes ~along.. thank you not to in terrupt the workmen by asking questions!' It was not so much .the matter. as. the manner of his _reply that was ollensive,to. Mr. Wolfe and his companion. It was spoken with a cert i lin official assumption of Superiority, mingled wale contempt fo - klig visitors, - indicating a haughty and selfish temper. ' "I think we will not trouble. yroti," said Mr. Wolfe bowing; and taking • his com panion's arm, they passed out. "If there is anything I dislikelt is said'Mr. Wolfe to his`coinpanion, when they were in the street. "I do not blame. the man for not wishing to 'see us over his establishuient3 he is no doubt an-' noyed and interrupted by many lieedle'ss visitors; but he might have dismissed us with courtesy.: Tie might havosentpapaway. better content, with, a gracious refesaLthan, with an ungracious consent.".. "Perhaps we shall have better luck Imre," said the . other stranger, and they stopPechhefore'anothefiworkehop ilar kind. - They were received by a brisk little man, the head clerk, apparently, who, in reply to their request the establishment, answered,' " Oh, Yes, come with me, gentlemen-; this way !" So_ saying, he hurri4- them along the urea strewn with iron - bars, broken and rusty wheels , of iron, fragments of, old, cylinders,: into the principal workshop ; Jlere,, with out stopping to explain anyone thing, he. led the' arrangers along with *the eiiderie intention- of getting rid 'of them ar soon as possible. When they paused where the workmen were riyetting the ,external.,cast iings df hdifer,telle elailotked` 4 it hid -watch, tapped . his right foot against an iron Aujie; mad : shA N NO other Rios otimpatience. I - WliereuPon Mr. Wolfe remarked, "We *ill 'not detain you any longer, sir," and with his friend,. tookleave: "This man is an improvement on the, :Alter," Said Mr. Ware; " het all the 'civ ility he.has is on the -surface.; -it_doesanot come from the heart. We. lllttst look further " • ' 'The strangers walked-on-for nearly half 14' mile in t silence,Ahen one of,them pehited, to a piefure of a rocomotive engine with. Again e cars underneath: - It 'overtopped a small : building not:more, than, ten feet in, height, communicating with a yard and workship. " said the observer, " here Wi'. machinist whose . namc is not on our list!! " Probably it was thought too small a concern for our purpose," said his com panion. " Nevertheless ; let us try it," said Mr Wolfe. They entered, and found at the desk a middle-aged man, whose somewhat grimy aspect, and apron round his waisl, showed that hp divided his labors between the ivorkship and the counting-room. " We. want to look over your works, if you have no objection." " It will give me great, leasure to show you-all there ia - to ,he seen," said the me- , chard; iiith a- pleased alacrity, ringing a bell, and telling the boy who entered to take charge,of 'the office. He then led the way, and explained to the strangers the whole process of conetruoting a locomotive engine. He' howed them how the various parts of the machinery were manufactured, and patiently answered all their questions. He told them, of an improved mode of' tubing boDers, by 'which the power- of gen erating, steam4ivas increased, and . showing with What, , eire he provided for , sederity from- burstigg. Two hours passed away. The strangers,Were delighted ,with the -in telligence disptaYed by the mechanic, and. with his franki,attentive, and unsuspicious manners. " Here is a Man who lol , es his profession se well; that be talips..Pleaiure in explain , ing its mysteries to all who can understand them," thought Mr. , Wolfe. - "I am afraid we have given youm - good deal of " trouble,'", said the other stranger. 1 ' Indeed, . gentle Men, I have enjoyed your visit," said, the mechanic, " and shall be glad to see you again." ." Perhaps you! nv," said Mr. Wolfe, and the strange* departed. Five months afterward, as the mechanic, whose means' werequite limited, sat in his office, meditating 'how- hard it was to get business by the side of , such large establish : . ments • as were his' , competitors,:the two ',strangers entered. gave them .a hearty welcome, "handed—chairs, and sat down. W 6 come:' said-Mr. Wcdfe, ""with a lifUpb.sition . from the Emperor'. of Russia!' qTriniOhe Emikeror? "impossible ; !" "Here are our ,credeutials. - , But, gentlemen," said the now agitated mechanic, " what does this mean How have I earned sunh an Vonor ?" " Simply by your straight-forward cour tesy and frankness,,- combined with profes sional intelligence," said Mr. Wolfe. " Be cause we were`strangers, you aid - not think its necessary to treat , us with distrust or coldness. Irou,iia*. we were in earnest in -acquainting ourselves with your works,.and did not' ask, before: extending to us your civilities, what lettersof introduCtion we brought, You measured Ili:by:the spirit sbOwed, and not by the dignities we could have exhibited," The mechanic visited:SLTetersburg, and soon after moved- his 'whole establishment there. He had jmperial orders fOr as many locemetivnengineS as he cupid con struct: He haii lately returned to his own countiy, and.is still receiving-large returns from his Russian workshop. . And all this prosperity grew out of his ;unselfish civility to two strangers r dne of whom was the se cret agent of,,the 'Czar of Ruesia.- larm, CiarVttt, ' Effect of the Cold` Weather on Peach Trees. We commend the following article to the attention our readers who are _in posses sion of' a single peaeh tree. It is from a gentleman of long experience in peach cul ture,and of close observation. hurrous _op nip we :---Since my last commnnication, have been visited with another season of cold weather. Al `most as-severe ,as,that which was, then ad verted to. Whatever*hopes were then en tertained of, haying - a, crop of peaches., and, other stoned fruits, must now; I'fear, be ,abandoned.: The-,-btins..ofgall such fruits appear now to he entirely' destroyed by the frost, ' , Another question of still more serious 'import claims our attention. I'see it stated in the Western-papers ; :-arid recent ly received anumber of - letters from per sons residing in Indiana, and Westwardly, stating that the neach,trees themselves are killed. _ I would say to'them and to all other an xiows . , inquir4s, .yeur trees. are no t dead,. although appearanees may and do indicate it. I speak quite confiAebtly on this point, because I still retain a vivid recollection of the effects ef-theliFinter' . Of 1855.. and 1856 on young trees and was then in a position to give, and did give, the most mi nute.aitention to 'all' the circumstances con nected with` this subject. There is a very marked. resemblance in. teMperature,.*inds, Sic., between, that: Winter and the. present one, as the following review will show: • On the evening of the Bth of January, '1856,. at 9,8. : 31..; the :thermometer marked `l4° ! bele* zero; and -remained ,below :zero' for three days and nights,.-after which the weather moderated, and:continue&compara. tively mild until:the 11th February, when it again beeanie intensely eold, with a high piercing wind from-the North-West. The: thermometer fell,:bolow zero, and on the 10th wail:3° heb - i*, after which the *eath er continued` changeable as usual, and is W I is-now until the , Spring. .The. only difference -Iretween that _Winter and the present, is in the intensity of the Cold, that being as re* i 'degrees colder than this. In the Spring 0f1856 we heard the, aMe cry that we heavrio*, that 'the fruit trees were all.lrilled,and,.indeed ,appearanens. seernekiafeenfitm ite,,Rear.-tAd's sbigatii 'put, forth their leaves on the lst of Nay, but, very slowlY4i'-'The-lziood the item - and; brooelieo q waa discolored down, to the, snow 11 ne; and in=most- 'cases; lower' down to' with insix inches, of the ground. The sap wood *as brown, - arid the*body and`celhilar tissue • appareptlyAlead, ;. ; The blonSom buds having' partly pushed out, died } and many of them !fell off; while fronthein_aNwell as frem the leaves just fbiming, stickey, honey:like ffnid sweet bit ringeotnnd irritating to'{ taste,the 'armed - wit. • The wood .and branches of the peach. trees presented "'the sane appearanOn when cut into. - .And only a part, perhaps, less than one half of the..leaf:buds ever, devel,, (Ted leaves: - - itaffYiierioris-infltieneed these tnnfavorable 'appoaranees, and suppos ing their:pear and peach4retsi alldead, cut them down-and'replanted- with others. I did so :with afeivof mine, but all that were spared; Jh due Alike put: forth their leaves, , and although - not griming with-their accus— tomed . vigor, nor clothing themselves:with the,Osnal -amount of - „ Wier, continued to live, and 'are bearing fruit to this,day : , It rai_elY . , , o4, : ratobr r oulost ,never hap pens- that trees are killed by a severe "Win f ter. The atem—nisy 7 be, : and doubtlesi,,is 'often ;it indeed, as is now- doubted. among it , possesses -life, ` o - r charges -..any- , of thn:; essential functions= of life:: The stern, ads welt 'Ake branch-. es, appear to perform merely the meclutf&i cal office of supporting and holding in pro per position the bark and foliage, in which alone reside and are carried on all the func tions essential to the prolongation of life and growth of the tree. • I have often seen, and doubtless you have also, the . whole in side of trees decayed and removed, noth ing but a hollow,shell remaining, and yet the tree living and flourishing. A word 'of advice before _I close. •As soon as you are satisfied that the blossom buds ofyour peach trees are destroyed, and that consequently you will have no fruit the coming season, prune them severely, very severely.. If the trees are but two or three years old, cut off the whole head of the tree. If over that age, cut off all the main branches to within two or three feet of the trunks, and the• result will be that bydkest Fall your trees will have formed an entire new head, round, handsome, and vigoroas,-and will be prepared to furnish you a crop of peaches the following year far superior to what they would do if let alone: way- renovated = old peach trees that had almobt ceased to - bear fruit, and restored them for a timq to all their former beauty, vigor and productive ness. - • Tilos. L. SHIELDS. - ,Sewickley, March, 1, 1864 Don't Keep Too' Much Stock: It hits long been a maxim with good farm ers and-'thrifty`husiness men, that what is worthdoing . at all is' worth doing well. In no breech of fanning does this maxim ap ply with more force than the rearing _of animals. No man should undertake to keep more stock than he can care for prop erly and keep well. It is no uncommon' thing:to see colts and young cattle so poor in the Spring as to be hardly able to draw one foot - after another,'and really not worth the feed ther-haVe' bonertmed during- the Winter, whereas a.few shilling more of the right, kind of food i and:. a little more and better care, would have made these same animals healthy, thrifty and valuable. Young animals should be kept growing from theAimethey come into the world until they-arrive at maturity, which eau be done only by a . , regular suPply of good nourishing food, plenty of Imre water, and a comfort able shelter"from the cold blasts of Winter; and good pastures in" Summer: AniMals, poorly kept and indifferently eared for are, much more liable to a-certain class 'of dis eases than-those that are abundantly and properly supplied With food, drink and shelter: Nature" Cannot be cheated 'with impunity, and when' the atteraPtis Made, bad results will- show themselires some way., -We shall not sooeforget the reply of a _armer, when asked .bY a neighbor what would cure his: sheepof grub in the head. " More grob. the ,was the an swer. When young animals are sick, poor, lousy, and bad condition,' there - is a cause for it, which in nine eases out of • every ten may be' traced to- the fact that they have either been starved, have not bein sheltered from cold- storms, or have been in some way neglected by their owner. Aiiide from the inhumanity of the thin& no farmer. can afford to ~keep his steek foor-. ly through the Winter, and send them to pasture in the, .Sprilig mere shadows. 11 requires a certain amount of food to sustain anima - 111k Cfirliiir a fri II Uldielii . keeP Stock in a thriving condition. One year ling.heifer or steer that is sent from Win ter quarters in 'good condition is worth more than two starvelings, as every iikpre. of experience knows. Farmers who send thhir stock from the.barns,in Spring mere bun dies of skin and bones, are always cora= plainirtg that it does not pay to raise stock; while such remarks are but very sel dom heard from those who have shown their humanity by properly caring 'for the brutes around them. Oommon_sense, coal men prudence;`,and humanity dictate - to men of common Understanding, that they. should keep no more stock than they can keep we11.,-American Stock journal.-. .NEW BOOKS ISSUED BY • The -Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphiai FEBRUARY, 1864. A PRACTICAL COMMENTARY UPON THE FIRST EPISTLE GENERAL GP .PETER.. By ,the Rev. Robert Leighton, Archbishop of • Glasgow, with a brief Memoir of - the:Author. 2 vole., Bvo. 925. Price The edition has been carefully, revised, is printed on large, clear type, and is the most correct and beautiful published." GRACE-CULTURE; or, THOUGHTS ow GRACE, Guaw - rii, Ain " GLORY. By Ezra M. Hunt, M.D. •12mo. • Pp. 320. • Full of rich, clear, and logical views of. Divine truth.: THE THE INFLUENCE •OF TILE• BIBLE IN IMPROVING. THE UNDERSTANDING. AND MORAL, CEISRAOTER," By John Matthews, - D:D:; Professor-et Theology in - the Theological Seminary at Hanover and New Albany, aria, author of "Letters on the, Divine Purpose," ac. With a Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. James !food, D.D.,'"Pfiniiilent of Hanover College, Indiana. Small 12mo. • Pp.'2ls. 'Price 60 cents.— - LETARS TO THE YOUNG. By. Maria jane• Jen ibury. • Small 12mo. Pp, 232. Price $l.OO. Printed on Laid TiitedEaper, with Antique Headings andlnititelsi: - Bound• in Bevel (Both Red Edges. SRItIEB FOIC - 101J11. 18 O. THE OLD PARSONAGE; or, :RECOLLECTIONS , OF A MINIS TER'S DAUGHTER. ictlllo. • Pp. 2,46. Price 40 and 45. cts • • '. THE PASTOR'S HTBLE.OLASR; •rir, PAiluAlt PATEEESAP TIONS CONeiRIONG TUE 81.61 LED ISIOVNEAINE. 18E10. PP 214. Price 35 and 40 cents. ' • ' GRAPES • PROM THE - GREAT `•VINE FOR - YOUNG FRUIVGATHERERS. •By theßev. W. P. Breed; author of " Lessons in. Plying," " The Book of Books," &c. 18mq. Pp. 324., Price 40 . and 50 cents.. LIFE AND LIGHT; or, Ryser. DAY RELIGION- By the au thor of "George Miller," "Blind 'Annie Lorimer," &c. 18rao. Pp. 218, Price 86 and 40 cents._ • . IRISH • STORIES. . 18nio.• Pp. 287. Price :40 and 45 BIDDY MALONE; ,or, Bminiat OP ,Suat.' ,18rno. Pp. 108. Price 20and 25 cents: TRACT. - - ,TuanitATio*, - By Rbv:T. SfUhilds,W3L, yaetor of the First Pinsbitarilin • Church of :Hartford,' Counectictit. Tract No, 268, ' • • - " • - • • Aar Any publication of the Ehard.will be sent prepaid, onreceipt of-the Oataloshe•prica. • Please.iddraie ordere to - • elifiliTHßOP SARGENT; Business Correspondent • eb2l • FirfLE •REGLE GALL. • JR- . r Iro'l — F •lto 0 ra "The Battle Cry.of Preedoro," ie. in th% . • • la vOLB OALL• "Long-Wel° Ben. Batter; thetßravest ofllfen," t • ;41 .108 0A L "Stand up for Miele Swap" is in the BUGLE "Brave Boys are They," is &tithe, • . • . • , - B L AjL L "0, Wrap the Flag around me; Dom?' is, in the... , • B ;EL G.L .3 --BALL-. "Bless the lingersi Picking , Lint, is inthe • B'll 'Cr L . CALL. "Our Jimmy is gone for to live in a Tent," is in the 15,11 L-A T 0 ' "Toll the Bell for, the. Noble Brave," is in the . ' • G'L B ' 0 L L Hell for the Ounboats,"s is in the ..-BIJ L L . "Behold the Banner o'er us," is in the _BOGLE CALL. .. And AMITY more Patriotic Son - fte,"are irrthe • - B. crAl. LE . 0 A L . *l5 , - Copies retailed-pn,receipt-of 85,0srkta ,•,. - , MtLLORi jy22-ly . 81 Wood St., Pittsburgh. EMOVAL, • • : s 122• -TO '. j' 122 Wood Street. • k Wood Street. our present location" on Rink. skeet haring, • • . .f . .latey be, come'more and more Inades 'irehlsfor our business,tra In to ,announce that *l'llll remove our '211.138.10 STORE; wrtha FIRST OF AERl.U•next;te. • - • a . =2, w.cso • FOUR DOORS. *BOOR -FIFTH STREFF, Nearly irrimAte thaPtttsburgh;rMstCompany r F aw- The h* r." BTh 3 remain in our pons on, awbefore: . • • H, OM R,,y,„. DPP' s, LYON'S KATIUW:LON. Eathairon is from the Greek word "Sathrol . , or Hathairo," sing-nifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signifies. For preseridng, re storing and beautifying the human hair it is tire most re makkable preparation in the world. It is again owned and put up-by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful flair Dressing. • Iteiadicatea scurf, and eaudruff. Iltkeeps the head cool and clean. It:makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.- . It prevents the hair from falling off and turtling grip. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head of hair should - use Lyon's Hathairon. - It - is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all , respectable dealers'. DEM'AS S. BARNES & CO., New-York HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. Thisis the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the, sunburnt face and bands to a pearly' satin feature of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity, of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting_ in the city belle of fmhion t It removes tan, freckles t pimples androugliness fro& the Skin, leaving the comPlexion„fresh-tranmirentand = meth. It contains no material injurious to the shin.':"Pritronized by Actresses and "Opera Singers. It is what every ladyshould have. Sold everywhere. • - Prepared by W. P. HAGAN, Troy, N. T. Address all orders to - DEMANS;BARNES ,Sc CO., New-York, - HEIMSTREEPS HAIR OSTO,RATIVE -Not a , Dye; • • But reinvent; graylialr to its original Color by supplying the capilitify tubes Bith-riattualeustenance,iinpaired.by age or dibasie., All iststuestanious dyes are : composed of tumor misfit; debtroYing the vitality and beauty of the hair', and afford of themselves ne -dressing. -Heitnetreet's Inimitable 'Coloring not only restores hair to_ its natstral color by an easy ..prncess i but gives thelair a..- . • - • Luxuriant... Beauty, • promotai its growthiprnients its felling off; eradicates data draft; and imparts health and pleasantness to the head: It has stood the test of time t .being the,original Hair Coloring and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentle- , men and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procnieil ' :by thein , of the Commercial . :Aggitel D. Si: 8A1LRE8,4,00., 202" ' Bpsadway, New-,Yerh. ...Two sizes, 50 conta - and $l.OO. D. S. BARNES, MEXICAN. MUSTANG ,LINIMIKWT.-- The - parties in .Bt. Lon& and Cincinnati, Who,have-sbeen Counterfeiting the "Mustang Liniment under pretense of propfietership, have been thoroughly estopeillirthe Courts. To guard against further imposition, , I have, procured_ rom the. U: S. Treasury, 'a private - steel plate revenue stamp, which is,placed over the top of each 'bottle. Molt splutp been the .f . ae simile of my Signature, and without which the article nra Coiabterfeit,:dingerons and worthless" brats.; Examine evpry, bottle. _ This Liniment has beenin nee and growing in fel/Ct. - kir many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable Globe that, does- - not 'contain evi, dense of its wonderful effects. It is the best emolieut in the world... With its present improied ingredients; its effects npouT men,and beast arepertectly remarkable,. Sores are healed; Minas relieved, lives saved, valuable animals Made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts.hruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cuts, Caked breasts, sprained horses,iike ' it is a)Sfffereign Remedy that 'should , never be dispensed with. ' t should be in every family. : Bold by all . • _ BARNES - NewYdrk., _ Mb have learned not toles listoniebed at earthing. Teats of experience and a corresiondence .extending throughout all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories into facts' and established a basis from which we need not err; We are not surprised at such facts as the following -although the persons who write them tire.. We know the persons and ciicniustance, hence feel at liberty - to indorse their statements: " NEw-BzDkateD, Mass., Nov. 24, 1863. "Dsin gut have been afflicted many' years, withserere prostisting cramps in my limbs, cold feet and „bonds, and a general disordered system. - Physicians and medicinesfailed, to relieve me. While visiting some friends New-York who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon 'me to try them. I commenced with a Banal wine-glabsful after dinner. Feeling. better by degrees, in. a. few days was, astonished to And the coldness andcramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night threugh, which' I have not done for years. I feet like another being. My appetite and strengarhave also "greatly.improved by the use of the Plan- tation Bitters... - RespeetNilly, Junrrit Bussim." 4 g REEDBBuniFWis, Sept. 16,1863. * * * I bave been in the army hospital for fourteen . months-.speechless and nearly dead. At Altori, 111., they gave me a bottle of flantation Bitters.' * * *. Three I:Mt ties restored my speech and cured me. *- * * - • O. A. IlKurz." The following is from the Manager of the Union4foine School for the_Children of Volunteers : : " HAVZIKEZER idANSIO2r, 57TH BT,} Nzw-Yorm, August, 2,1888. :—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been sone Of our little children suffering firm wenirneini and weak lungs with most happy sired. fine lit , .tte . giXl in particular; with pains in, her head, loss of.appe- UM; and daily wasting, consumption, on whom all medical- sklli bad been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commenced with bit a teaspecirthil of Bitters a day. Her - - appetite and 'strength rapidly increased; Mu:Lithe is now well. csitespectfully, ' Davos." . *-* * cave much to you; for I verily believe the Plautatien. Bitteraltavesaved ; my life. Ray. Will. WAGGONER, Madrid; IkT. Y." - "'t .*. Than wilt sand, me two bottlott mora of thy Plautati'm Bittois. bly tato has been greatly benefited by thetr taw Thy friend, ABA Cuaßtor, Pa." ' sg - *. * I have been a great sufferer 'from. Dyspepsia, and halt() abandon preaching. * The. Plantation Bit ters have cured me. - +.lixr. T. B. COnonn, Rechester, N. Y." ". * * * I-have given 'the Plantation Bitters to hun_ dreds of our disabled eoldietv..uoth the most astonishing , G. W. I) . ANDREWS, " Superintendent Soidiera9lomejOincinnatt, 0." - *. * The Plantation - ilitterwhaVe cured me of Liver Complaint, , of. which I was laid xip prostrate; and , bad/to abandon-min heathen, ' H. B. Exareatir Cleveland t WO , - * * The Plantation Bitters Imre cured me - of a de .rangtintentnt AlsetSldneya. end lirinarylirstum that has die tressri,mo for ynars, It acts like a,eberm. • 'C."MOonn, No. 254. 1trn.lidlyaY." , trc., • • itc.i" &c. The Plantatloullittereinake thotreak strong,the languid brilliant, and are exhausted natures-great 'reitterer.'-:Tliey are cOmirosed of the celebrated Valleayallarki Wintergreen, Samara, itoiAtvllerbv&b.iall preserved' in-perfectly pari St. Ciikirditaitn.: !- A El S. T.-18607X. Pontine- ortamdentary- habits; 'troubled with" wealoseiny laesttnde,:palpftatlim of the 'Marti-lack: of , appetite,- distrass after eating, torpid liver, constipation, ac., deserid to sitar if they: notary them:' They; are recommended:4w the higheit ailedidaLantheri ties, and are warranted to produce an immediate effect They are exceedingly.agrheable;porfactirptirm and harmless. • .; ' •." • 8 N 86140:: 1 --Any' person Orateridink ,to igen Plantation Bit ters in birth orby - the'ipalon-ts *1114116;i ahtliMposter." It' is put up only in Our 14 cabin battle.''llevrara''of bathe retilleit - with 7- imitation.:neleterione-stuVorwhi c h several persons are already:iiktiltu:%l3eoMytt -ev4ry , bettle has our United States siaraiover . tre, corFrinliliihriteXailA our signalUiii on AZ' Sold by respectable dealers throughout theltabitable, t l + 8+ 'IMAKE I4 : 4O ,++ , ,. .1 0 ! ro7,ollloT4:Nrrlerki, e utar242ll T HE HERON WORKS, Nos, 37, 39, 40, 41 and 42 Penn Street, - PITTSBURGH, PA. FOSTER *ND COMPANY, MACHINISTS, STEAM ENGINE SUIL4, ERS AND IRON FOUNDERS, Are on thee m par ost favorable terms, to manufacture to order on short notiee, All Kinds of Steam Engsinei: And having a fliatmlass FOUNDRY in process of bmiii relyill shortly be ready to fill all orders for CA SIIYG,s"; any size or pattern, far- - ' A GOOD BOwUaaShiEnzAtonNeDcruSnfityo2 pl::,EJ:Ittn0::::, .en_ FOR RENT, t pi t re ll . eennn T n h Wi e lla P gr t i t n" O gte fr 'C :e a i n s d al so ltl°kne°pUtghßehree,aaCadqi it'sneolah,:-Seiliut•trL-: to churches or different denomination,. Academy. 4: SehnOlg. SAMUEL T RUITA': 4 , _ _ - ,-... r= USEFUL AND VALUA. BLE DISCOVERY I Great Discovery, s INSOLUBLE CEMENT' Is of more general practical nthn , any invention now before the it has been thoroughly tested daring tf last two years by practical run, and nounced by all to be Superior to any Adhesive Preparation knovb, Applicable 4Arthe useful Arta. lIIhTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT .te a new thing, and the reeult of ye,,r3 study; its combination in on A new thing 80LENTLFIC PRINCIPLES', And under no circumstancea or cha - , tr. , temperature, will it become corrupi' o ; edit any offensive Ito , Combination Igool , 41k2giXt +I,!X(In Manufacturers, using Machines, sir it the beet article known for Crt5..), t ,,,, the Channels, as it works waktmt is not affected by any change of tuitlx.,: & ! I ture. Boot and Shoe NOnuftioturers. JEWELERS will find i t t4f f icie*Vdkesirq f!4! thqt ' as has been! provc Jewelers. It is Especially. Adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial tierit, that it sticks Patches, and Linings to Shoes sufficiently strong wltissit Film 'es. IS is a Liquid. LIQUID CEMEST Extant, that is a Bury thiug fur niPLdifig FURNITURE, CROCKERY, TOYS, IVORY Aid articles of Household use. REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement jAe.in a liquid form and as easily syplid as paste. Remdmber. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or 00. Hilton's: Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substances Supplied. in Family or Packages from 2 ounces t:10 0 ;: 1 11. ; ill. ops, HILTON BROS. & CO., pRomBNCE, R. I. Agents in Philadelphia : LAING & MAGINNIS. EZTI wiS• y IDITTSBIIRGE ' FEMALE COLLEGE. El". I. C. P.ERSHINO, PRESIDE:IT. Best Sustained- in the State Twenty' Tesichers. Superb buildings, to which unprow. manta have just beem made at a cost of $20,000. trpolr pita* facilities in the Ornamental branches. Thorough uil extensive Connie ofA ndy. 8454,11)01perterra (14 weeks) pays all expenses he the boarding department, except washing and fuel. :.\ - o - uv: term vrlil commence Dcember 9th. Send to President P«-r-Liu4 fain Catalogue. M. SIMPSON, Pres't Truster,. aytel-ly trisLicATlorrs , - OF SMITH, ENGLISH & CO -THE; YOUNG PARSON. 12m0.-. BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. 12mo. SEIM'. LAST TIMES, 12mo SEISE' THREATENING RUIN. 12m0.. SEISE' DAY OF THE LORD. 12mo FAIRBAIRN'S HERMENEUTICS. 12mo - THOLUOK ON: JOHN. Bvo OASES OF CONSCIENCE. 12mo wiNvms mous. Bvo COLES OICGOD'S SOVEREIGNTY. 12mo. MoILVAINE'S -EVIDENCES. 12mo. HELPS. FOR THE PULPIT. 12mo LUTHER'ON, GALATIANS. 12mo HENGSTENBERG ON ECCLESlASTES— xtuervimaußat HISTORY. 2 vela PULPIT-THEMES. .12mo TEN. VIRGINS. 12ma 'f'raCit'S SERMON ON THE MOUNT.... FLEXING'S VOCABULARY OR PHILOSOPHY, Oro.. I„ ihit! All our Publications can be had of Book,,eil-n: go• prany, or will be sent by mail, postage paid, uon me rr oeipt oftbe'priceo advertised by the Publishers. SMITH, ENGLISH*, CO-, Nn. 22 North Sixth stre , -t. Phltrulnli.Ma =5ll BEDE OIL AND LEATHER STO R E D. -KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. SI South Third Street, BErwraNhisaturr WIZ CEESTLTITT STREETS, 1"11:11A.BEL!' Kaye for Salt SPANISHAND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, CA LCUT TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, &C, THE LOWEST PRICES AND 'UPON " THE BEST TERMS. '-.111p• All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for whirb the highest marks , . price Will be given in cash, or thlE , 'n exchange for H...ea..• Leather stored free of charge, and on pornmiterion. Liberal Cash Advances made on Leather Vonsigrrt . to SS la n 290) JOHN A. RENSHAW, Corner of - Liberty and Hand Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., Wetdd invite the attention of the public to his extenai , 4 and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS. Sugar-Cared Items, Dried Beef, Pish, Choose, Farci,:l and Domestic Pruits, Pickles and Sauces, Ilavana Cipr6. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, ire., besides a large stack of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, .Such as Wood and "Willow Ware,. Japanned Tin Rare, HOusekeepingilardtvare, icy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Arr. Goods carfeully packed and delivered free of cl , 3rle .far. cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or SteartiO. , : Landings. Catalogues containing an extended list of goy d=. sent by milli demred, and all orders from a distance vo!I receive our prompt and careful attention. N A. RENSPI AW. NABvs PIANOS ARE NOW CON - sidered the best Pianos in the world. and arc Nth . warranted for eight years. As to the relative merits of Knabe Fianos, , we would refer to the certificates of excell,m - t7 possession. from Thalberg, Gottschalk, S.trselzo:vb. Satter, and Tiettptemps. A call is respectfully solkin before .Purchasing elsewhere. Persons at a distance e , ll . pleaee send for a circular. For sale , at factory prince. HAINES RROS. PIANOS arethe best Pianos in the onr - .- iiry at the price. GROFFSTNEN Is CO.'S PIANOS. full octave rosewood, fully warranted, for 5250. MAR sIiALL "TRA.VEN'S Parlor Gem PIANOS for $:225. PR INCti*: , MELODEONS, th,p best made. Prices from $55 to $220. CHABOTTA . BLIIIIIE, 43 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, - nor • 'Sole Agent for above InstruilleV, HOMESTEA.D GAS LIGHT. TUB GRIPPIN.HOMESTRAD GAS APPARATUS )(Ay MFACTURING COMPANY, located In the city or r.th lkurga,lll Prepared to. fumisli Machines for pnblic iii or rate ,buildings in the counties of Bradford, Stil;:vh. I l ycoming, and ail the other counties in Penns ylrooi , .. , west "of the Susquehanna River; and in the con , '"' 4 Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Morgan, - Relines, Wayne. Summit,. Partage,. Geanga, Lake, Washington, Guernsey, Noble, Belmont,. Tuschrawas, Btarhe, "Carrel, Columbiana, Mahoning, Trumhutl. AsIAPPIaI in the State of Ohio; and the Suite of -This apparatus is no longer an experiment. but a F11 , :• . $ and Can be seen at.the larva Hotel connected with the 'road Cattle Yirdtionear this city. " Bend-for a circular to FOSTER, & CO., atecKnos9.B am) ENGINE BEILDERS. Ctn. of Penn and Stanwiz Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa feblT-ly l'T• • II•• , W.ILLIARIS, WitOLESALE AND DETAIL Tea 13.ealer and Grocer. 114 EIMITIINIELD 1111113.11 TS PITTSBIIIIOII , .7 - rare gnash Tenet and a general variety of Fine GrucerieNg -t • the lowest Cash prices. ifsif7 Goods carefnily packed, and forwarded as desired. . . .GRAPE VINES. The demand for our vines is largely increasing evsLrr ion. -Parties wishing to purchase this spring. ,meld well to ordei milk; Gs .the - demand promises to exceed I supply. Send for Catalogue, enclosing stamp. J. KNOX, feß24:Bt Box 755, purtssesom GyEItDALE FV..m.A.L€ coLLEak; - The TEYTH COLLEGIATE YEAR opened September with' increased "facilitiee in all the departments or in, etruction. A few more boarding pupils can be accomm. 34- -tad and' will be &imaged from the' date of entrance. r,": oatittoklaes to *O4: addraga- " FEMALE COLLEGE," Gliendale, Elam' tn County, Ohio. eepat,filn IT IS THE ONLT BO . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers