For the Presbyterian Banner. - A Day caul the Forts,. , \ Forte afford,* fieldlor**nded operation to iheiiiilegiro a - Ntliti Uhflitian.Commis; Bien. Life ip them differs materially from, tent-life in the " front." It is less exposed,' but far more monotonous • the solLieLpfte,n -diiirefteWifflrtgafileof kat, Bb Watiki•s in his barracks day after day, idle— ‘4 . 4 - 11 painted ship - On a painted ocean." Trite, the men here have , their Away , routine of' duty in the form of drilling, : suarding, inspecting, repairing, etc., to perform ; but still, most of them sigh fjr •Ti rt IV 'ty ke . freferttn* tor* * o ave ran on the Rapidan to bhe ease of a " Sunday soldier .".- on the Potomac. If ennui could kill, deaths would be alarm- . inf t thipqmot , iie Arts.: ,How; it., : wa i lies these anguid r felliiws up, for a Delegate: with a cheerful voice,,a replenished haver.. sack, and an armful! of nicely printed pa- Mr t.ooo‘4.,VlMifmeng!them 1 i .0 . 47 . ,xe , gv d ft zumdaiiiamiriend—yea,- as a - brother Who •;asilfitsitheitt•Wdo them - good. - If they have parr/they will ran te'''Slizt,' Call - him t 7 n, li 4,4:414i.:14 ;t.9-YAll-r. If POnq, theY wthemselves ask,you../to preach, But where l`. Thip *Tends,- ,c!i,,,tll,roumstances. What these'reay be, the'reader will per s olissuwhen he has-read: the:following de weriptionlofi a. fort anditir surroundings, Imagine Washington to be-the centre of a ' ciroleteir miles in 'teeter-411 circle through which flows the, broad , Potomac; ; *pia iiti:WhiOtth ere `are erected ,number or Fatii,hatterieg,:fertifieattens, lipckades, and other offensive and, defensilre military atm/Aurora that 'Shall here "be nameless. to tatisomith-me some . bright : morning ! in. Lau ambulance, with one thouSand,religions - VairierirtWe litfildreti Teitinaents,"four huh= dred soldiers' books, three hundred hymn books, and three thousand -pages of tracts, in , a_Aer . th ; eastern. direction, and, it, will, m in 411 we come-to one 'et these feria full of men., gaph, has a_natner-...-and thOr l iningritiiNhie of some real' or iinag- Num" great mien , of the times.' We 'drive ot itrkitire - guard halts us. Then call for " the officer... Rt. the day ".-n- - -personage of great consideration at such a jencture as . a uiNfirilinear" between - the guard; and: yon Hirai Any distinguished by hie red sash and-long sviord,litid that . port of vigilance rim for „!A ;i inotoent to be doffed by, one ,:in Ins position. Ilecti * mes. We make known our,purpose, in Alms visiting hisquarters. Be sees tre to badge " cort*the' lapel of our r.- Has; heard of the Christian Commi s- Biota; - - /IsTery glad to see us. - ' Treats us most carton:icily—telling:nate drive up into the inter apice among the barracks, and to iii here among 'the men, preaching itlirdlitibutitg,. -' - . , .. . . 7 Barracks are Ong,, narrow styli/Awes, ismorio/iiiiiiis and ;ailigirt frinie similar dka 11(tY9.0 1 4 , brilige. - They,. ere , ,ereeted without the fort--rseldomi iflever,,:within. Thnymnally,have four- doortiyane in each enif,'ilnedite in each taide` atkilio: centre. Herel is a tharrack- two *hundred , and 14 feet-4011g and‘there is quite a number of theircrOnlielited' With 'each - fort: : The day is clear and cool. 'The men are in. Let us enter at the end. Oh,twhit'allive and • pi t r On, onr right,and left.are rows of, !,140inks,!! :each, of whioll. -iias three stories, .• and each story accommodates three men., In-9;lp,„centre is, a. long, atele,.with _large stoves' td-heat - the whole:': Now, let ttg stop Itizenerof Ahem :Stoves, and call out at top of our voice, 1" Come, hoys, and , get a good; ligions kook ; or-paper, for upthing." Then, whit a rush ! ' They gather round yotiolilre bees, and thank you most' politely tety4ift. 1 : Even card players leave their desW .ciime. You. tell them . that. in. twenty minutes you will preach -at - the "square," or-in, front 2f,the.stockade, or in some such pliee; and cool as the day itir-low will , have a Marge' , and 'attentive audienecl; lif Yeti ' thin!' - 0 - tiller/girl/it the burp, ikaanclitell-the boys to cetne,,ancisive thank something good to read as you go. •As to' preaching in forts, it is - verratini . ler to preaching„ in' ":front"--attended itiAli,--- ) 3 00,- -,,interruption to which the moot aeon; _becomes accustomed. :After service* the more piously inclined-' will .) linger awhile to make your further ac qumntenee,„,,thris giving, you an opportunity torgitheireto the - organisation 'enreiii tentation„.o ..t.t, daily.' Or' weeklycrprayer• meeting' lit sot 'e - needed - pied 'Part of the fortificatiene., • ,This, of course, applies only to such forts as are . destitute of, chaplains.; ftli Where these are found, it would be both , rude, and, wrong thus' to infringe :-their prerogatives. And here justice ,demands that Ave should :say, that -all the chaplains iitennet-in .our somewhat extended labors among .the 'forts, we regarded men of the right-apirit----malous, honest, - conscientious arc} highly courteous gentlemen, striving as.lest. they can -to_ do their duty. 'They feel bilily,ever the reports abroad disfavor able , to ,:the thaplaincy, and are 'conscious that- whilaktha great majority of them do nekpretend . ta be.iinmaeulate, yet-,that such reporta, are not .foended - itt truth, but in bitteiPrejudice against religion by ungod . lye officials, and in individual eases of' detin, (pennies over which they themselves grieve,: andAhat such ought-not to be brought; as theY toe, often are, against the whole- - o'er , bat order in the' army. This is undoubt edly the.cerreet view of the matter. 11.010:mi:enter the fort proper. It is a work ofi, exquisite - onniplications.- To :get iho . talitiat pass through: thir,etta' be fore which an .armed guard stands. 'The' • lattereves way immediatelyat a wave or a Woritotthe ciffeer of the day.. We 'come first to the abatis. This ja the fort'a beard —.-,a stiff• One, toe—formed 'as` it is . Of. the branches .of .trees.sliarpened. acrd' fastened to 'l4. •groned, ind, lain in order, - point's outward, all around the ramparts: 'Try-to go throngt - i Will 's4in, with your blouse -on ? Ah, you are caught I Why, a ground-hog could htnldly pass it . 1 't .: Next is, the ,d,itch— six or eight - DNA _deep and twiceas many widn;,,,witkiaftkis,p.„wappt,,, a- high, -well,. soddedelitißeilliinencserving as a gun--wall, with embrames;throlignwhichthe nozzles of the hue:Min:on protrude, like those of, ernes watch-dogs through: the fence of a giO:le-_ . ,' , Wi Mewing to say, ( Rebels, beware l" linauig • passed the abatis through the gikard;,:the _ditch by a bridge, an& thestock- Ade .thronih a, strong gate,- we enter the fort.-. , -The,,grotuid within is smooth, lever,' and .ea `id. Rombproofs, Magazines and prisons ere coastructed.here. - . All are huge saves in the earth. lutethe first-those men goi in titiie - OfS * ction, who. offAuty. ..„The'' second co ntains all the irighly expleeive munitions of war. They-are really,solmen places..4tags-'xiiii' in rib of;tickiv der ; pyramid by side of pyramids of shells an"& , ballsi - iindNifibs,;and'ill-Siledili.iilleti. 'APO§ tritlyTkilid Of majesty such. fit - 10( 01 4' 0414 riU must dlimient. bettol- WwW"tAk,_ 0/B.lnmetia : and, dignity-. of anov.e anent: I'Ailt; when there, as-if in the pres ordieath;:'and -I am sure'l /breathed sosioallthealvi Set out, andl - do - not think I a* riiii*. of e 'coward' ' • *th ' ' tiii '-.1 , el et—f 3 , 1 hi" ii li' ' .;t; Vil f. 4 t #Y4 of powder, -aiiill do CFi . ,- ' .:. . i ',) - -iii- inini - 140 }hard we are, . i.. ,; , 7 A ,7 ' - I li the 4 .I) iii o XtlfriPatrOftlit i They are ,AN ,; 4 -!:141,:;OtrOt •'. - - ''''''" . ' 4 " - ' ''' dungeons ' dark as night: Some poor fel lows are here 'that ought_ be out; and doubtless some rascals are out that ought bbe line: Their tares of Weir own inno cence are most touching to hear; and they telk,them, too, with a, pathos that would, -move a heart estone I Their words, tears, tones and looks, as,they besought us to in rfere in their behalf, tn•get.them out of tts'" tat:lige where..somi of them had been- linghiShing forin' Crabs, made our own eyes, to flow and heart to ache, that we Could ;do nothing for them—such things being far beyond the purview 'of a delegate's commission. Their cries reminded, us of Diies' in .perdition . ! 'Oh, how , dreeful hell must be ! To be comPelled to sitik down down down forever and ever into its dark, smothering embrace—rhopeless, help less, ,wretched—exclaithing, " Theluirvest is past and the Summer endo;and I am not saved I" • How TERaistik this wrath to come ! Who can abide'it ?„ Reader, excuse this - preaching. It - eame imyromptu,' as here at my desk-I .recall to mind the distress of unfortunate vio lin's of vice, Who :from month to month mourn in ..yonder dark, and - damp, and loathsome delis, the iron rigor of law to ward the _transgressor. The guns used in forts are of. different sizes and:. orders. The Barbette is alhort, thick, strong, catfish-shaped `gun;; but not so efficient, in a long range, as the Coluni. bind, which is much longer and heavier in. form ; but both are terrible, when well manned: The Howitzer is another pater? of a siege-gan, `once very popular but new on the wane, sinob the introduction of the :Parrot-,:gun, than which there is-none other - mote noted or trusted. It is gener ally of a 80 or. 100 pound calibre, rifledy and hurls shot or shell with the greatest 'accu racy and' . effect The writer witnessed ear get.firing'with one these pieces, one daY, and npver, can he forget'its stunning report and the:bursting of the shell a mile "offin. the!air, as ar kiwkof echo; and the white clouds of smoke, that arose, from both gun and:lhell, up to heaven. It was a grand sight—oue that made , a Russian,offteer in whose haner the firing took, place, jump about, 'exelaiming, " That's goot—that's hoot I!! Now, reader, there is no time to describe mortar's, and bastions, and traverses, and gabious, and many other implements and structures, to protect the Men and the guns from the gross, or enfilading fire of the en emy. Suffice it to say, a fort is a costly and emulous contriianee, for safety—one built: strictly on mathematical 'Trinciples. And I know of no part of the great field of the Army of the Potoniac, more accessible to, or needy of, the labors of the delegates of the Christian Commission, than these cordon's Of forte about Washington. Let them be visited is the advice of ZED. The Summons My ear is full of Summer sounds, Of Summer qighte my languid eye Beyond the dusty pillage bounds I loiter in my daily rounds, And in the noontime shadows lie. I hear , the wild bee wind 'his-horn, The'bird swings on the ripened wheat, The long green lances of the corn Are tilting in•the'Winds of morn, The locust shrills his song.of heat. Another soundmy spirit-hears= A deeper sound; that drowns them all— A voice of pleading choked With tears, The_call of human hopes and fears, The Macedonian cry to Paull , The etorns-bell rings, the trumpet blows I know themord and countersign; Wherever freadonep: vanguard goes, Where stand or fall her friends or foes, .1. know, the, place that should be mine.. Shamed be - the hands that idly fold; And lips. that woo the *Ws accord, When faggard time the hour has tolled For true with false and'new with old- Tofight the battles of the Lord ! 0, brothers! blest by partial fate With power to match the will and:deed, To him your summons comes too late Who sinks beneath his armor's weighte, Antibes no answer but - Rrod-sPeed —Whittier. Pabing. Cecil's Defeats. Mrs. Vaughan looked up from- , her •sew ing to smile at the marching and counter marching, the charges and ,-retreats, 'that took place as her busy little Cecil: person ated in rapid succession all ranks, from Ma jor-Greneral to drummer boy:- Presently she ,called,. "-Cecil dear, donit let the rebel Heedless overcome your forces, as he apt to do." Cecil blushed. Many times when •he kneeled to pray for "papa in the army," and urged, "when shall I be old enough to go too ?" his mother bad talked with him of the rebels at home, the foes of the, heart, that' he, like us all, must meet and conquer. He knew that lately, he had failed' in the contest: Especially that week the. rebel " Heedless" had been victorious, as:his own many mishaps; his mother's -frequent alarms, and little Benjie's bruised forehead '.,bore'witness. Thinking of these thingS, Cecil's con science:gave a, twinge, :and the marching and•diilling went on with less vigor. "I surely Won't be _beaten again," he muttered. " See if Ido !" "Please ma'am," said nurse looking in 'at the door, and introducing little Benjie with - give - white eat hugged in his arms; " please ma'am - ;ivere's the parer." , - : But through the open doer Cecil had caught sight of something which put to flight all ideas of play'; and away went his mimic sword just grazing nurse's head, as he dashed from the room, upsetting the easy ohair, and overturning Benjie and the work table together. Moroiana—so named in honor of Cecil's first lLowledge of the "Forty Thieves"—was Beniie's .constant plaything and patient as most cats, but'she was not proof against the noise and brivises which= fell to her share. So with a few vig orous kicks she liberated herself fro& the chubby arms that clasped her, leaving on thetn long furrowing scratches, and fled un der" the sofa in dismay. "Dear, dear,"_ sighed nurse, as she picked up the scream ing child, " what a, pity, _master Cecil is so hasty. He's as fine a boy as ever lived but for that." One hour passed; then another, and the clock rang out the beginning of the third. Nis. Vaughan, who had followed the hur ried rvsteps of her boy, came back with a weary look to . her sewing. - Siddenly, the door-was flung wide, and Cecil ,entered to throw himself upon the - carpet; - soßping "Oh! Oh! hate him—l'll never, 'key .. er, ;lever forgive him ! The hateful thing! Thomas has ruined my tea roSe that I wAs,saving for gieudpapaishirthday l!dy dear fbeautiful rose ! Thomae left the door'ogen; and;Wag went into the.oonser vatory and o4a- dit down, and 'tis all broken to bits. And Thomas, was so vexed be, beat Wag and Jnacla him lame. So he has spoiled.my,dearorose - And my little dog par 1470 4 11.0- Crlle olli ,MM 'PRESBYMIA - Cecil had not breath to go on, and just then hb - r/tiothiir'l3% ;face: Pita aVa were fixed-steadily - On the newspaper, and she was pale and sad. -- Ceeitsprang to his feet. ' 44 Mamma what's the matter ? Is there any bad newkin. the paper' ?". "Bad news? Listen, Cecil; said his mother, and, she read 7.„•" The Union' , troops encamped_at Etood - *solution have ,been defeated, aria routed- completelyby the forees undei r eienerils.Pission and Deed bias. The cOnsecluenees` of ain; lefelt-are most disastrous. Cecil's face was coler,,of a damask rose when his mamma-- finished p ,spd_ locked at him with a smile' it is tide , `but a very meaning and sad one. - A sob - rose in his throat, yet a laugh came with it. " what a mammal Indeed I know I'm. very naughty, bat 'tie very-hard. My dear rose that was for grandparm, and that came from the tree at dear Lulu's gravel Poor little Wag ! He shouldn't have been hurt- for that ugly Thomas' fault,, Mumma, halciek r ed poor' Wag, ,papa's gift-liown . stairs_; I think his leg is broken. I can't be,.good! I'll not forgive *ant i I wont?' " Morgiana;' , interpolated: Benjie from the floor, holding up.small warningfuiger at pusi, who had resumed her pfacein his arms: " Morgiana,,,nevei ine hear a child of•mine say wqnt!" • 7 Cecil-was too intent on his-mother's-face to smile. He, was -- sure there : were ; <tears under the "quiet eyelids that never, stirred. " Is*my Cecil sura_afaint' i rhinnas - r `MS he not judged haititTrq - know'a little boy who went-three heura since, to e get: a , boquet for cousin Marjle.: - That ,little boy left wide the conservatory-door, and in his haste eh at Wig in the next - room:. The seine -little boy's wheelbarrow left On the landing, threw= Thomas and Wagdown the stairs, as Thomas was bringing, the dog dawn. think Cecil Vaughan is to - Ilame for the broken rose and-the - injured - pet. • The moon looked in, that night.ou - Ceeil's bright curls and ; round cheeks,And 84" traces of tears on the latter. Cecil had been thinking; hnhad_inade a fling list of " defeats;" and he knelt longer'tlian usual at hls , evening prayer, tryst Mamma," said he, AS _Mrs. Vaughan bent over his little bed ; " Matures elm bitter be a General, hot a Major, Tor Pm-Uu're I have •a , - whole -brigade' to take care of, and more than that, rebels to con quer. The more I think it,,thennve wrong things I find." . , • ' "It is alwaYs so ' .my darling, when we begin twoourit out foes boldly; - and try to faoe them bravely." - ".It is very discouraging, ,mamma," said Cecil with a sigh that was almost "a sob. "Why no, darling, for then we may trust more to the great commander to help - ofif. battles. When we feel stroUg enough:-to overcomwalone we are sure, to fail. If we see how many are our foes, we shall seek his:help more earnestfy. And -'tken: he' al ways grants it, tCeeil.—Congreentionalist: It ,was - Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Kindli; in working garb, stood at her sink emptying;and cleansipg . the negleeted-bot: tles and unused articles of closet aeoumn4 lation - . She was too late , with her work. It had ltilimi.d(Mble the Attie; ex pected, and,Alie had heep. hindered also. When it shOtild be' dOne slie 'Must get the tear and , do: . Saturday mending. Her servant had left her, and she was ' crowded o„. with ditties. The bell rings. " Borden wants to see. father'," a child announces;, "I told him father was out, and he asked for_ you." Mrs. Kindly drOps her bottles, and - ,goes to see what Borden wants. 'He ; wants money to pay his blotter's palsage to New- York. Ile _cannot get ',employ** here. Can: he get itin New : York ? Borden don't know; perhaps he can. Does he ',know Of any chance for him there ? No.. Has he friends acquaintances therel Whit will he do there, a stranger _and poor ? Borden don't know. He knows Ile can -do nothing here. Six months' he has walked the streets, _visited the shops and stores, looking for employment in vain ;. his money is all gone; and _Borden's wife complains that he is a burden in the family; he may do better in Newt York. 11'i:sever do.inortals " fly from the ills,.they have to those they know not of." "Your brother will be less likely to ob tain employment in New-York than-teie," says Mrs. Kindly to. Borden. "What mn ployment does he went?" "Ho- has learned- book-keeping, but is - willing, to do almost .avything--:anyng thi • • honeet." - " Bring him to me; perhaps I can help him." Borden brings his brother, n • small, thin', young Irishman, respectable and honest in • appearance, but virulently-lack:mg• courage and force. - No more bottle-cleaning for Mrs:Kindly that day. A. few minutes, and she, is in the street with the young stranger beside her.. She applied at one store and another on his behalf. No sums's. She sends the young-man home, and. goes alone on sher errand'of humanity. She meets with some encouragement, not enOUgh. She tries again, still again: .If there be a place for himin Bostot , l , she will find it. It is found. ""Send the ' -Toting.:man-'.to Me," says a well-known bookseller! " Per haps.l will employ him." lie goes ; is employed. Now blessings AM,Airs. Kindly She has made the wretched, haPthy, lightened the heaVyleart,- cheered the despairing., ,Stie haa..relieved a whole No ;matter-=if. un washed bottles'did Stand out,ofplanh over the `Sabbath; the Sabbath was not- dese crated by them. BUt the butiy, gaini r day was hallowed .by her work of Christian charity. No ,matter if Mrs: Mary Prim: did think Mrs. Kindly's duties were at . home, when. she - saw her on the street' so . late - that ;Saturday - afternoon) she knew her first, most urgent - duties were abroadk No matter if all the members , of a very large- and very respectable family , who boast that they "mind theit own broil ness," did - make severe criticisms on Mrs. Kindly, and say that "She had better mind hers.' ,Did she not mind it? Was it mot her business to - help the needy, to bleas' the• stranger, as well as to - provide for-.and - nurture the children of her own .bosom.?. Whatever God would have her to do, - that was her bigness; that she must do,. with out questioning or waiting. - Seven years havelassei since the bottles skied, out of place over the Sabbath in Mrs. house. The young - Irishman holds an important' place in the very storh,where the' compassionate *Omani - hen - 0 found employment ;'and seines of our citi zens havebeewlenefited -by his kindnesei, , ;promptness - and faithfulness? who., neVer dreamed that they r were in any way in debted to her.- Blame her who will that - the was not' a better housekeeper, that her Saturday's work was once left undone; the blessing of him that was readi-to per ish rests upon Watchman and llrs, Kindly' s:-Gene Olencc. .-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1864. Aladdin's Lantp. said John Saunter, as he laid llown the story-book t .and gave himself a good' Welshing, " What a nice thing it 'would belf a fellow could find a wonderful laiip ! 'like Aladdin did ! It seems that he Was,:juit, such a chap as ./ am; never did any work when he-could help it, and liked -to be playing with the other boys almost all .the time ; and yet . , - see -slat good luck he cattle to'! Now, if I could 'come across a magical and have everYthing I wish „edxor., just by. rubbing - it, I'd be:very - clear of living in a little, meanly-furnished house like - this; and wearing _patched clothes, and 'making out a meal ; ; on bread and-butter. .I"dhaye.a great large house like that one across thastreet, furnished all 'through with beautiful rfurniture, and I'd have 'a nice - suit of every season.of the year, unf - jtist'iihat I liked best to eat, and a isarringe - and horses .to ride about, and eve- Aything. else I 'wanted.” With such thoughts as these,-JohnSatill* lerpassed away his . time, for he does 'not perceive that the story book; Makes a very false representation, and that no idle fellow !iver gets hold of the-wonderful lamp which twilthelyppeoploto the comforts' 'and luxit ;rieUthat.-- they wish "for.. The time - when people save steamboat . and railroad fare byVeing .carried throngh., the air by Seniiiund.when processions of :slaves would enter-with the - materials of a'splendid feast for airindiSidual without a cent, or a sip& specimen of - ,postage ,eutrenby, in; his poc et, 'wits the only tithe in4he history sf•the Wrorld?when:prosperity was the result els; ziness: -The o3,..yithora you see posting; oil early every-morning to some kind of' hag ness~un hriehnt(sa and attention, is.-the-cue. who -is in: a:fair Tway to •find` the wonderful lamp' of Success, and= to obtain - thereby, whatever things he Would to haie. Bat, While 'Shunning idleness, let us also take can-not to fall into the contrary, fault of - avarteioniness, or being too much devo ted 4omoney. , Maearday,,the great Eng lish historian, says that this fault • " in a Young blab; 18 .0 11 0 1 '0 1 7 ungraceful;', but, in our - opinisti,it is:not ,ottlf yingraCeful but s4ocking and repulsive rin the highest de gree.!- Thelndolent and the miserly youth are both objects of universal contempt,.aud yeti reciniree a good deal of dare to-keep from contracting one 'or the other of these characters. We have, known some young Men, ,Who if they had been made- a present of Aladdin.'s lamp i would never have consent ed to exert themselves by rubbing -it in orl der to summon the genii,' and others. who; in their eagerness:' to obtain more gifts, would ,soon hive Jibbed.-,the, lamp' entirely aWay, and hid nothing left of it. —Christ. ad.' • jratilt IJotar is The following lists of fruits have been'AdoPfed by the Pittsburgh Hortiaub tiiraVgoeibty:its the.best for. cultivation, in this *iciniiy, and by a vote of the Society at-the- last meeting, was ordered to be pub, fished for the benefit of the fruit-trowers of Western Pennsylvania Gooseberries .Houghton's Seedling, American Seedling: • curranta.,-,White Grape,- Cherry,. Vic tor* Short Bunoh, Red, Red' Dutch-, White Dutch. E7MI Raspberrie.9l-4Priekle'e Orange, Franco, ma ,_:Hornet, Pilate Souchutti Improved Black Cap. Blackberries.--- Itcwhelk,Dorg h ester; Newnletteg Thornipss. I Strgwl 4 67'ries.,--Trioritphe de Gaud, Wil son's. Albany, Bures,New Pine, , Filmore, Trollope's Nridtoria, Golden Seeed, Boston Pine, Kitley's Go Viebraptesie, 'gen cart de Thury, Lenninge's White. Unquiet ffilelr'Cows One - of the greatest errors in overcoming cows that - are-hnquiet while being milked; is to whip, beat, kiok;fand :bawl-`at them. This is generally done, and. the, cow be comes afraid or angry and instead of be coming better, grows-worse. Midi - cows. cannot be, whipped, or terrified into standing quietly and gently during They dislike to be milked, for - they know that hard words arid hard blows always attend the operation. They dreadto see the milk er as a little urchin dreads to see the birch- . rod in the hands of the angry pridigogue, when,h,e, expects to feel it applied;: fns baCk. A c6W, kindly and properlitreated; is pleased to see, he milker, gladly awaits his: Or thei.affiencli, and stlbmiti with - pleasure--to the of being milked. Every .one having experience with , cotis knows this tole true. But the 044 is, op-• posed to a change of milkers ; she soon b .. e= comes :attached to ore person who performs the operations and 'does' not willingly and freely give ddyrnlier. milk to another pe% , son; therefore,' have one regular milker'to certain eows,; - :and.."heei you Change milkers it is at the expense-of a loss of milk Andof•an.injnry to the.eow. All aninials area appreciative of kind' treatment, and resent, abusive treatment. Thereforetif you mould have them_ gentle ant quiet, treat them gently and kindly. , See that those,whemilk them can control themselves, govern -their passions, speak low and kindly-under apy,provocation, and soon the., cows will- learn, that they - are - not . going to be. abused, arid will submit to -the Operation, Milking thoi44 - be performed at regular 'boorp, no ;varying : fifteen s Min . , frnitehne day to:' artother. 'No talkint.. or laughing -skould ,be permitted at the time, andAt ahould 'be, done as speedily as possible. ' ' . . Excellent Soft Ginger Iliond.—.T*o oups:Of 'molasses 4- cup, of brown sugar, 1- cup of butter t of sour cream, a little leis than 5 cups of liciur, -- 2 teaspoons , of asalera tus, 2 tablespoons of ginger, 3 eggs. A Tea Relish.—One - pound of fresh raw beef-tender and lean. Ponnd. and chop fine. Pound four soda crackers One or dry bread is equally Beat two eggs. Mix all' well. together, 'with salt, pepper, and sage, or season. otherwise to suit. !iglu! with your hand into &nal' the size of your rist and,bake a nice. brown.. When . cut in thin slices for the table. It will• keep in the roll several days. • The Potato Itot. : ----At the last meeting of the Farmers' Club; Mr. Corpenter said laveiread and observed a great - deal on the subject.of the potato.rot, and the sum. of the whole: seems to be that potatoes planted in -moist; tenacious .soils are much more subject to_rot than if planted in dry gioSitld!. Mapee remarked :—" I. had. , l6 field; half of which was under drainid, and .I planted the whole in pota toes. On the under-drained portion none of the potatoes rotted, while on the other half they all rotted." ITarietigo for a Cake.Basket,--Sand-Tart. —+Quarter of. a pound each of batter .* Small Fruits. sugar ; beat to a cream. Add the yolk of one egg well beaten, and as little flour as is needed to roll out.. CIO the size of small jumbles, and place in a pan to bake. Put on each, with a knife, a little of the white of the egg, previously 'beaten, and sprinkle of ground cinnamon and half a blanched" almond. Another.—Make a large but shallow jelly Cake; three layers will make it thick enough. Out into., small cakes the size of a cinnamon . box. ' When a you are out of jelly, or for change, use icing, well-flavored, for jelly-cake. How to Make Yellow Butter in Winter.— A cow must have a good 'supply of good hay, that has been made of good , grass, out before the blossom has fallen; and '.cared properly without having been Wet while At was being cured. A few orange carrots daily—not reduced..to a fine pulp and Mingled with butter-4ot fed to, the"cow in connection with a few•poundiof Indian meal, made of yellow corn. - A'good supply of. good' cornstalks—not those 'that have been frost-bitten and weafher-beaten. A Feed cow, with yellow skikabon.c.the nadir is very essential. - A Cowin good eondition "—not one , as poor as ‘‘ pdgertyition." • good stable well littered, and an abundance of' dean water for the cowto dri4k. Never allow. the milk to freeze. _ With these es sentials kis, possible (says' a writer in the Country Gentleman,) to have good _yellow butter in Winter. Coffee and. Tea Culturf is California. '-=-• The cultivation of 'COffee s and tea .promises to become ai important busin esti 2.n - deli fornia. - One nursery at 'Sacramento has five.thousarid coffee ,plapts on trial, and it is believed : that there will to no diffieulty in bringing up the pleat to•• a standard of hardiness to weather the Mild• Winte- of that climate. Near.the 2 Mission Dolores several thousand tea-plants - have, been raised during the last year. The tee-plant is grown in China and Japan verY-exteri : - sively, in latitudes -colifeiponding to Cali fornia, „mid the San , Francisco join:rads think,there can be little doubt that it - Will be' Cultivated hereafter,'fer.household pur • vases at least, on every farm - in that Stale. Sorghum' Sngar,—The Washington Re= publican- says ".An .experiment was made in the Department Of 'A.gricultUie, a day or two since,'beferaa - large-mMther of pep. sons,"elearly demonetrating the••practicabil,, ity of" eVer t man in the North making his own sugar. 4,gentleTwi, from. Nebraska, Nfir Whit is about taking out a patent forhis process, was • the operator. From sorghum-syrup, ,sent- the Depart ment for exhibition, an course of a few moments he produced a clean - and pure -sugar, equal in all respects to the , beat coffee sugar, the residue of the syrup prov 7 ing to - be' an ekcellently-flavore& strpngly resembling amber or golden syrup of the shops, and entirely free from sor ghum taste." - 7- - • - Treatment of the Sting of Bees.--The gan with which hees'infliet their sting con -" mists of two barbs or-rather serrated darts issuing from a sheath and placed back to back, so as to leave a:groov.e between them. The sheath is encased,iri nine (milli inout• scales provided ;with , muscles, eight of which perform the duty of pushing the , weapon out,,while 'the ninth draws it back, TT increase the pain (lensed by the Me, Chaniear action of, the dart, a poison is se , creted from two bladders situated on both sided of the'intestines, and it is this poison. which ciiMes the - fOrmatien of a small pini: L plast,an erympelatonsiredness. This gen erally 'disaCpears. : in a few. instants,. but, • soinetimes, when , several. stings .have been inflicted at a tithe, or when - even, a single one has injured a nervous filanient, the in flammation is rather severe: lb such cases, Dr. Latour proposes the -following ;treat- - . ment :-1. To pull out the sting-which generally remains in the wonnd: 2.T0 foment the;place with iced water, Also extract of saturn atiovnia. 3. To ap ply'an impenetrable coating of collodion,• rendered- elastic 'by. .-the rt addition of one . tenth part'of castor oil, 'whorelii the _pro , auction of heat in' the living'theme is pre vented aid,inflammation avoided. 'CV If - T H ST -` E F 410-Teaillift INPAL - owP . - we liaTe. received our - - - - SPRING STOCK;' Comprising the latest styles of inipOrted end DeralestlS' cAltPi 241V:e4 .. • GLOTTIS, -- - - ,SHADES, ,and offer them at tie-very lowest rates for CABIL `` W. & H Mr. : 41:14m, no. StFoorth Street .P.llleburgh. ler CHURCH CARPETS:at vsustraill advance orfeost: THE FAMILY 'TREASURE.- This is the title of a new MONTRIrId'AGAZINII, to be published by DAVID ISFKINNEY, D.D., and N. NEY.- 'lt will be an oitiire of Ai pages, -double columns, On good paper,with strong-paper covers, ' and well-executed: It is intended to supply a want in the ,Presbyterian Church. It will Inibracti Christian ; Doctrine, Selene, Philosophy, add Miscellimeous trul3r Dvangelical and with special 'aditptatiOn-to the young. TERNIS-IN ADVANCE Single. copies, per year... $ 2.00 Three copies Sc one,parioit tor 5:00 Five copies to one person - ..7.b0- - Five copies . (stparate lydireetcd) 8:00 - , Ten copies (teparately directed)» • 15.00 lgacir additional. coPy at the average . price of the club in which-it is sent. - - . - One copy without chargep) each pastor vhbse congregatien takes ten copies ormore.„ • The fret number will be issued toward, the laat„ of March. A copy of thil work:Wilt be sent gratiiitotiely, as si speeinietk, to any pereon who'inay regneetit with' w view of getting 'tip" a list of subscribers. - - - , - ,•„ , Address_ . D. & L N. BTRINNET. Subenriiniena takeriat Preehyterian. Book Noo'me, No. hi' Hand Street; at United Preebyteitan: rßook Room, Third Street;atsook Store- of -Davis. Clarke &Co, 'N0.•93 Street; and at tho atore of J.; 11. Williams, 110 Smithfield, St. Pittsburgh; Pa.,;`'N'iireh „1,7,864. . ,roar2-St VIE ;.ANDES..EOTATO. -7‘ ITELViTIefOr &12110 yeaia been experimenting,With b a g reat variety ca pidattnea;l2t find:tine tbat.wbuld'icatiblab tnattY good ; qrudities. se yeinsibl,erthe:nuneeribreinivit etnatideittlyL TH . EANDES.POTATO. I:lietn&eventimilertinfitivrable clicuralkanda, entirely, . . , 2. traving a - ,smootit t okin,. *tad dye : not deep , it readily, parts from. the soil; when 6.thered. ' - • 3. Its white color'enables it to be readily men when.dig , ging—a matter of great Importance to the_ grower... 4.•1t is Of good sbage;Wisd frWS front all knobs. s..its yield every great..—beyond'airy-other.yarlityirievi cultivated. , • . . TIM Andes. Is from the seedbalis of a Wild Peruvian potato; haw lennE under oultivationi six years; has white' flesh; is very solid, has'; flavor almoft equal. to the Suckeyo; DILICID 7 -Per half peck, in strong lister haga , 1.00 Per ' coffee bags 8 00. Per biking of 23 bushels , 12.00 Delivered at ,Expreas or liatiroimfoillce 'in Sewickley or Pittabtirgli; Orders with the, cash, will be 1111 d as ; early as. the'weather - Jowl WAY, Ja fiewiddepitle P:, 0:, Altegben'y Do, Pa: Refei , to Dev.-11r. liffilneurr; RSV. JAS. AmasoN: • - witp.ELER x4a,ik° e,wskcgom SEWING MACHINES, nave zvoxi.tlie • • .. Hidietit Premiiinis - , • : •• . • , . Al : ail theimportant STATE. AND .MEOHANTOAL PAIRS wiiere,exhkbited. ,The. CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND REST. Every Machine Warranted For Tare's 'Years rii> ups FROM:BSo IJPWAD33.IOI; Send for Descriptive Circular. S • & 00 4 ._ WEiSTERN Ack.ViTs. PITTABUROU OFFICE:, NM-27P1Y, 1 11 - 4'ST.,;" 4troptimisUlsivak trek,lfloslC. : % ',' c'''-'itura•bely,:a. LYON'S RAMA:MON, Kathairon 113 !TOM the Greek ' , word "Kathie," or Eathairo,7 bingnifyJng.to eleailse, rejuvenate and'restore. This article is what its name dignifies.. , For -preserving, re storing and beautifying the human hair it is the most re mailable preparation in the world. It is again o wned, and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the wane care, skill and attention whieh gave it a sale of .over one million bottles per aunt*: It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. ' It eradicates scurt and dandruff. It keeps the head'cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, gift and glossy. , • It prevents' he hair frontibiling off and tuning.: gray. . . restores hair upon bald Meas. . . Any - lady or ' gentleman who values st.,. 'beautiful head of hair should use 'Lynn ' s Kathaircm.: It is kuoWii: and "aid throughout the civilised world.. Sold by all respectable - • DEMAS S.MANES & CO., Neir-Yoik , . - . - • - • , . . `ll./LiaIkICSTIVEAGNOLLI.:IIALBE Thiele the moat delightful end extraordinary article min. dispovered Tt changes, the 'ertribiirrit igloo and bands to a „pearly,,vatln 7 textrito of ravishing bearityiirepaittrethb marble purity, of youth, , and the distingme . appeanu . cice 10 inviting in - the citi -belle of fashion. It removes' tan, 'frecitlee, pimplarand roughness from the' skin, leaving., the co upler:too fresh; traniparent and enimith. It contains no material iulaziebe to the.ekiii.,7'Piitrdhired•bi Opera Singers. It Is what every. lady etionbt lave. bold overywhore TreParedpy W. tia.6-4.17, Troy, N. Y. Additivi'all'ord ' ..„ DEMAS S BARNES & CO., RE'IXSTREt.7"S. iNthitTAsl';*;*Alt:R.Etimit.A.rivt . •N 45t 6 Dye, Bat iestores g'rai hair to its original Midor; , by, supplying -the sapillary tube!! natural all atana ß re itnV air tk b YM e ortlisetute. 411;iastatttanorieti dyes are composed - lunar caustic ileStroyinethe vitality andiManty Of thfiledi,'and afford of themselves no dressing. Reimstreet's Isitattabln Coloring not.only restores; hair to, its nattaratcOlor:Wr an easkprocess, hut giVelithe hair a 4 , Luxuriant:Beauty - - prornotesftstro' NV . th; *events its falling of 4 eradicates drnff, ind imparta healt,li Find pleasantness by the. Ifead." . ' lute se9od the test oral :being: the original. Hair Coloring and Isennstantly iner*iiig.in favor. Used:by both gentle men and it is sold by:all respectable dealers, or can be ?pronured by . thorn of the. • commercial sgentei. to: Si.: BARNES CO., 202 _Broadway, Niw..York.-, TVAS,ffiZeffi 60 coati and $ 1'.00., D. 8. BARNES, , If . eirlirixtlC.',' • IMEIMEI -MEXICAN musT.Alia. LINIMENT. .The patties in St. Lonis and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting , the, _Mustang Liniment under :pretense, of Pftriiiforship; have:biele thoroughly estoned by the . Witte:. To guard against further impadthin, I have proonred front - the II S. Trait:wiry, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over -the. top of -each 'battle. slltich" , eintinp bears the, facsimile of my Signature, • and, Without 'Welt tfie articleias Connterfelt, clangorous and -Warthlese tion. XxstalbseAvery bottle., This Liniment hagbeeqn ilea; and growing n favor for many years. There hardly exists. a hamlet maths habitable Globa that- does not . confidif.evi:4 deuce of its wonderful:Weds. It is the-lietd emelient intim vrorld. With its present improved ingredients, Mg effects' upon mail and beast. in perfectly-remarkable.., Sores, re healed, marls relieved; liteg saved, valuablb anitils made useful, and untold ills assuaged. FOr cuts, bruin* aprai rheumatism, swellings, bites, cuts, caked breasts , sprained. libries,•,ko:', ts•W'Sov6rifin ii.enndy" thni-stotild never dispensed with. it, ehonid be in every' fiimily, ,, Sold by all, D. S. BARNES, NeW•Tork. We hirelearned not to be.astordsbed at anything. Years of experience and a cocre9ondenceextendlni thioughent all natitiniitltieenf-theliabitable glebe lutie'tilisied theori:es into Stets and established -a basis from NihichAlie ne e d -not err: We are not surprised at such facts as the following_ -although the persons, ho write them are. Tire,ltnow the persons aria airontristancea, hence feel at liberty to indorse , . • their statements: "Nun-Enron; Maas Nov. 24,1883. "Dees Em have been afgieted many Years 'with severe prostrating cramps in my cold feet and liarids,Land generai - ,disordered sYstem- rhyfricians.and.atecliainerfailpd .. to.relieve me. While visiting some friends in New York icherina using Plantation Bitters,. they , prevailed upon me to try them. X commenced:trith'it-sniall wine4ittsatidniter: dinner. Peeling better ,by -degrees, 111 a few daYS I vraa astonished,Offind the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which .I...hirve not done for ireare. feel Bice ttailler 'tieing. My alipetjteind strength 'hive elfin greatly improved bythe'fise of the Plan tation'llitters. -ReepSetfully,. 4tinrrullini6zt." " REEMBllletlf, Wis., Sept. 18, VMS; " • 41 * .* I have been in the army hospital air_ fourteen months—geeelileas .aud,neerly deadL Alton; 111., they gave me a bottle ofPlant - ad= Bitters. 4 * *' Three bot tles-restored my elieeeh and- eured me. ' • * • 0.. A. Burma." The following is: fronx the 'Manager of the Union. Home School for the Children of 'Volunteers : • MANEISMNIMANSION, SSTs 821 Nzw-Youx, August 2,1868: Da Dp.Axe :—Your wonderful Plantation patters have bean even to some of our littki children stiffeifrig fi= weakness and weak 'Aviv; with most happy effect. ' One tle girl in particilar, with pains in. her head, loss of apple= late, and daily wasting .constimptien, on whom, all Medical skill had been eihansted, has been entirely restored. We' commenced with but a teasPoonhil of Bitters alai: :War, appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well." "Respectfully, _ Nes. 0. M. Davot.' o : • " * • I owe• mach to youjor verily beliese the Plantation Bitters have saved . • ' ' "itav:W. Weeoonsit - Madrid, N.. Y." * * • * Thou wilt - send .2111 , 1 two bottles more of tby. Plantation Bitters: 'My wile Mut been greatly benefited by . their use. Thy friend s Ar 4. Philadelp's Pa.." have Lk g . rrat" entj * , eror ' from Dpapapida;. 'and had to abandon Preacnin tech bara,suridjae , g- * f. Barr. J: B:Trililfonn Each te "-* • * * I - have given the Plantation Bitters to bun dre4e,of c our,disablefi the,inoetJustonishing effect. G. W: arnoutwe, " Superintendent Soldiers' Holite, Cincinnati, O." co * * * The PiantatiOnilitterit b axe cored me of Liver domplaint,' of *Wail was uppitilienite, and had to Abandon my business. "H. B. KINGSLEY Cleveland, Ohio." • * *.. The Plantation Bitters have eured ‘ auyof de rangement Or the ICidneYe and triiteafy Orgiwitethet hus tresod we for yeara:. , .4t acts like a charm. "0.0. Moms, No. 254 Broadway." &e.,, &c, &c, &e. The Plantation Bitters makilhe weak eireng; thelangnid briWant, - and are eihansted nature's great restorer. They ;are composed of the celebrated CalisaYe. Bark, 'Wihteripien, 'Seasaftne, Roots, Herbs, am, all preserved in' Perfectly pure St. Croix mute: • S. T.-1860-x. Persona of eetidentarY habits, troubled with Viesiknee', 'lasidtude,palpitationcif the heart, bah of apPetitei distreni lair eating, torpid Hier, constipation, ac., deserve tO . auger if they:mill notlry tboni. • They are .recoaunended.by the higheet medical ituthori ties,and.are - warranted to preduman immediate-bermiticlak : effect. Thhey are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure .and harmless. NolieL—Any person prebniding to sell Plantation Bit .ters in bulk Or by. the gallon is a swindler. ttod imposter. It is put up only in, our Jog cabin bottle. Beware-of-bottles refilled with imitation delatetiousdstul; for , which several, piteous are ultleady pee that evcr7 bottle has . . our 17niteaptates stamp „over, the cor., , k tom,utilated, and our signature sid on steel-platee- . fiii? - r— 'SOF by respOtable dealeis throfighoui the haLitable" , globe.` p. DnAxr 4 CO' . , lot , Btotilyay = marsis,6 (4 THE HERON WORKS, No. 27, 39, 40, 41 and 42 Penn MN!, PITTSBURGH, PA, FOSTEB AND COMPANY MACHINISTS, &TEAM ENCINE BUILT+ ERS AND IRON FOUNDERS, Are prepared to manufacture, to order on short nr,tiet, on the m = oat favorable terms, sr All Kinds of Steam Enginfis.. And having a first-class FOUNDRY in pr of 1,4' we mill abortly be ready to BR all orders or gy O A an OE pattern. febß:iy' ertatAiSCoorryf USEFUL AND .VALUA. ELE DISCOVERY! INSOLUBLE CEMENT ! Is of more general practical p utility any invention now before the public. r nounced : has been thoroughly tented duricg• last two y by all years bractical men, to be Superior to any Adhesive Preparation knave, to 'the useful-Arts. HILTON'S INSOLu BLB CERNY runnew is b ssstud?t; co mb inatio nand t is oxi result of sead i A !!w...,g 430IBNTIFIO PRINCIPLES, And under no circumstan ce 9e ehazz e temperatum, will it become c0 rz ,.... 4) emit any offensive amen. Its Couttriatitron poem atea av g . 4 1693,nfactnrers, using Machines. will it the best article known for Cernel6- the Channels, es it works wnlican z nO 11050ted by any change of tempqi.: Boot and Rim - 1 Manufacturers. JEWELERS Will1111(fit adheeive fur the; as haeimo proved. e*e ers. Is is Especially Adapted to Ltath e?, 'And we claim as an especial merit, sticks Patches and Linings to 8,0, atAi Shoes sufficiently strong WitlitKll I lag. , ;Asia .Ithia Liquid. 14 . QUID CEMENT extant, t hat is is sure thing f,,r oa,rAiti :FURNITURE, CEOCKERY, TOYS,• And articles of Household user.r°ll REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is in liquid form And as eaaily 44,11 Ed SS paste. Itomumimr. lton's Insoluble Cement I. insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substance?, Supplied in Niftily or Manotineii in , Packages from 2 ounces to los IN. HILTON BROS. & CO., PROPRIETO, PROTIDENCR, R. I. Agenta in Philadelphia : LAING & MAGINNTS. iuntily pITTSBITRGit FEMALE COLL ECE. , , . UV. I. C. TERMING, D.D., PREMDENT. Beet 'Sysiotried College in the State, 'Zienty: Teachers. Superb buildings, to which intr,,,. titbit' lave jiist been made at a cost of 520.00 t,. r 1,,,, *mewl facilities in the Ornamental branches. Thorough,,, 3 ) - 1 5 nsiye course of. study.. ' 00, per term (14 weeks) pays all expeuE , .. in th. - : . ding department, except washing and fuel. Nen: t-ria will commence DeceMber 9tb. - Send to President Nr... , 11i , , g for a Oatalogne: . . K. SIMPSON, Pres't Tra.,ti*, aagil.-13 , ' K WAI ! VS PIANOS AllE NOW CON - sidered the best Pianos in the world, a n d ay.. tulle wirititUd for eight years. As to the relative merit= Knabe Planosiwe would refer tothe certificates of , sx.crfi , t in cnirTossession from Thalberg, Gottschalk, Straek o ,d l . t r . - Sat*, tpiti H. Yiengterape. A call is respectfully `purchasingliefbre -elsewhere. • Persons at a distance Ideas° sent,for a cireidar: For sale at factory prices. RAINISS.BROS.. PIANOS are the beet Pianos in We C•rtli• try at the price.' EtROVESTEEN & CO.'S PIANOS. Nil ocesigisfieetrood; fcdly warranted, for $250. MARSHALL 't• . .TfialVilltPS: Parlor Gem - PIANOS for $225. PRIN‘X.:: ll&BLODEONS, ,the best made. Prices from $55 to . . .-OILLELOTTE-BLIIIIK, 43 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, , 1101 1 5 :1Y • Sole Agent for above In4trtuueeo, :11103tESTEAD' GAS LIGHT. .• THE .ORIDDIN HOMESTEAD GAS APPARATCi MA!C -IiFiECTEHONG COMPANY, 'loiiitted, in the city of Pier ,burgh, is prepared to fii‘mish Machines for publi,ind Fri vate buildings in the , counties of Bradford, Sulliva, Lye - Mk:4i*, and alilhe other counties in Pen nsylvapin west _of the : Susgueliantut Diver ; and in the .Gallas,, hleigs,. Athens, Morgan, Holmes, Wayne, 31,1im. Portage, Goan a, Lake,Washington, )I , nro-, Guernsey,.Entrle;• Belmont, Tuscarawas, Harrison, .7051,,t. Starke, Columbiana, Mahoniug, Trumbull, et Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio; and the State of Virginia - This apparatus is no longer an experiment, but a suck . :“:: and can be seen at the' large Hotel connected with the Rai - road Cattle Yards, near this city. ' Sandier a Circular to FOSTER & CO, • MACIBINTEM AND ENDINE BUILDERS. •Oor: orPenn and Stanwix Stu., Pittsburgh, Pa. , 31.10'.. - WILLIAMS, !tir' WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL tea Dealer- and Grocer, 114 811f1171ELII STREETS, PITTSBURGH. 1 0 ure!realk Ten, said a general of Pine Orccerries,g the lowest Cash prices. ?Ott carefully packed, and forwarded as desirpd. inelo,:ty p r IEATDALE FEMALE COLLEGE The' TENTR , COLLEGIATE YEAR opened B(ldeuil , t 14th,wititincreased facilities in all the departments Of 1, straition._ A few morehoardiror pupils can be £LeCOllllll 6 i tadend - will' be eberged from the date of entrance. entelnittlee, lernta,' &c., address "MORALE! COLLEGE.," alOdalo, lh,mditon County; Ohio.. eepallfi'm HE BUGLE CALL. BY 080. R. BOOT. 6 . The Battle Cry of Freedom," is in the BUGLE CALL. "Long Life to Ben. Butler, the Bravest of ilea," is i CL the BUGLE CALL. "Stand up for 'Uncle Sam," is in the I tia U GLE CALL. ,m Bo iL i fi re They, " is in the BUGLE CALL. 4 0, Wrap the Pleg, around me, Boys," is in the ri BUGLE CALL. Bleds the Fingers Picking Lint," is in the • BUGLE Ont,L. " Our Timmy is gone for to live in a Tent," is in the D'UGLE CALL. " Toll! the Bell .for. the Noble Brave," is in the BUGLE CALL. "JP! for the Gunboats," is in the BUGLE CALL. "Behold the Banner o'er us," is in the BUGLE CALL. And lfglITY more Patriotic Songs, are in the I , L • • BUGLE CALL. .10ar. Copies mailed on receipt of 85 cents. CHAS. C. MELLOR, Si Wood St., Pittsburgh jg2.2-ii 122.T0 122 Wood Street. 1 Wood Street. ; • Our-present location on Fifth street having, of more and more undesirable for our bnsinews„ aireinunelhatwin will remove our /11.IISIC STORE, on tae PITOAPEIL next, tO 122 WOO_ID STRE E T, FOUR DOORS .ABOVII FIFTH STREET, Nearly opposite the' Pittsburgh Treat Company. 11**The eialusfve agency for = STEMVArs PIANOS Will remain in our possesaion, as before. H. KLEBER & BRO. THE COUGHING COUGHING SEASON. im.E-lliaanytheliregerliboaritootougsechinnigaisessoveadyn a to h b a o v u e t t g o , co v a ra g m e e e n d re sst r4 l . •mut imoreover appear desirous of retaining these bacting -hawking propensities; se please: gt and agreeable to om's .and those about him, a few -Apia on the manner of pr, serving_thent scrag to keep up a Vet" respectable cou„h• an indefinite period, May not be out of place. • IMPRIMIS :—Avo'd the use of warm and comfortable clothifig,-oxPose Yourself as much as possilds to the rohL damp night atr, and be sure to wear thin shoes mho , T ' weather is wet an the groui.d sloppy and slushy: but shove all things if, - after having by this means acquired a regula ble, &laying you desire to retain ft until it a.,,ano•s a bronchiatorconstunptlie type, don't touch, taste orlooll , Sellers'Celebrated . _ COUGH SYRUP. No cough, whatever its magnitude or ditecupions. tois ever been able to stand before it. 'The syrup touches it. awl 4 breakisoicatteni, and skedaddles like a body of seared rebel:: before a Yankee 'charge. Thousands who fur weeks loot bean nurturing, their growing cough, preparatory to the, better .entertainment of the Sunday congregation or t"' evening party. have had. that same daring cough litiork , i, -into the.middle next week by having taken, accidestall ovotherwissioafew•doses of this effiCachius medicine. .1.) , .! touch it, then, if you would cough, cough, and couch :for Willetirely stop it in spite - of you can do—,o ri - ro - body says' that's tried it. You wilffired some of their nano! `i' the - klipper -this week, appended to the advertleeiiies; headed, "Sellers' Cough Syzup.' , . All druggists have it, don't take any of it, unless you want to destroy your cos l entirely ,' for tt bests yon - about 2.sffiints a bottle; and ,7.t .!srimidn't,rather'hattialifee cough to carry about with tltari toupend a quarter 3--Broumsaing Clipper. IT IS THE ONLY 13 1 1 , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers