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giffnit gigh
• TEN VOICH`OP CHElllmuturriN SONG ;
or,j4w3us KANT
LANDS AND • Acizs.-- By the Author of the
Chridilelts of the BehiStitosPg tvdtt Family.
Pp. 808. IsB4. 'Nee-York:, Robsrt • Carter 4 .
Prothers. Pittsburgh: Davis, Clarke 4 . Co.
This is book rich in appearance, but still
richer-hilts 'contents. It is a collection of some
of the most noted — hymns in , every age of .the
Churcli since the beginning of the Christian era,
together with &brief but'satiefactory-acoount of
their authors and the circumstances in which
they tistappeared. _Here fife selections from the
—Oriental., the Autbrosian, and the • Mediaeval
hymns, and also from the, modern German and
Swedish. In presenting these hymns in ano.
ther language, the author: seems to have suc
ceeded admirably. His first aim has been to set
forth'faithhillY theAtteed of original Writers,
and the next-to Terproduoutheir ititegery.
Most clearly do these treasures of song, which
have elude dovliPto us_frore the suctiessiva ages,
illustrate:the dnity of faith:which bind otte age
to, another through the - Communion...of.Saints.
' .
petiistebe this voluinewillraise Mani hearts
-higtmr`toward,Him, froth whonvalaturvomes the
unity 9f Christian faith - and hope,
THE POWER:-OF: •JESUEt`CIIBIST - TO' SAVE
UNTO. THE UTTERMOST, By !he Rev. 4.
IT.' hii ell, Melrose. 629. 1864. New
, rYorlct Robert , Carter it Brothers. =Pittsburgh:
_Davie, Clarke i f CO;
Tfius is an argument,well put, and an appeal
meet] earnestly ,and. tenderly: made, concerning
the,power,of Jesusehristto save. The discussion
to free tram dulinese,axid IS onnolusive, while the
illustrations are apt • and - striking. This book
will worm the heart - of the, pious to a brighter
"gtow, and' Will 'instruct 'and 'encourage every
reader , *who-'desires the Salvation. of hiss - soul ;
whAle..e , t the IMMO ;time It, will tend to remove
unbelief in' the minffs_of the indifferent more than
many .a formal treatise on the evidences of Chris
tianity..
•
WILBERFORCE.
Barg d Collier: - Pp. 228, 1864. New-
York Carter if Brother*. Pittsburgh:
....Davis, Clark it co,
,This is a biography of an eminent Christian
Stateeman, whose fame is as wide as, the world
find' tito're kiting than time. As' a matter of
course its -materials hive been mostly:drawn
from the large work containing his life and cor
reSirgitdeible prepared by his sons. _A memoir
briefer,and-better adapted to. -the popular mind
has been long desired,-and is supplied in the
hincletnite"Volinne before us. The author has
culla from the, mass of details found in the
elaborate and minute biography already referred
td,those` parts most illustrative of character, and
has woven them into a continuous narrative, so
as to present what would most interest and ben
efit the' feta of oar country and times. We
, would , like •to see this• book in every Sabbath
School and family in our land.
MEMOIRS, LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF
HARRIET MARIA JUKES, wife of the late
- Tt•et.blark'R. jlikeS. Compiled and Edited
by Wrs. R A. Gilbert: Fp. 814.. New-York:
Robert, Carter 4 - Bros. Pittsburgh; Davis,
&eke 4. -Co. 1864.
This is the bicigraphy of a loving and' earnest
Christiaa..womatt •• ivho, ,as & daughter, as a
teacher; as a resident In the.wilds of Canada,
and as the wife of.a devoted Episcopal minister
in Norwalk, Ohio, aderned ,her profession by a
becoming walk and conversation. We commend
these" Memoirs " to the youthful Christian fe
male, who would be happy and do good in every
situatiOn'of life.
MABEL'S .EX.I'EBLENCE ; or, Swum%) ANT/
ninth°. By Marion.-Elisa Weir. Pp. 353.
New-York: Robert Carter i t Bros. Pius
burgh: Davis, Clarke 4- Co. 1864. ,
story; once begin, the
reader will most frobably finish., The scene is
laid amontilie - Wllds of 'thailighlands of Sea
lanci, Scamp of ..tlabeVs experiences were pain
enrd her success was complete, and
-she found-the-pearl of great price.
STORIES FROM SBWIBII. DISTORT. From
the' 'l3oll=l3h Captivity to the Destruction of
Jerusnlem .by 'Titus. By 4. L. O. E. Pp.
178. ' 'New-York: BoOert.Carter 4 Bro. Pitts
burgh : CDatils; 1 07eirke i t - Co. 1864.
This is'a condensed and connected recital of a
most interesting period of Jewish history, taken
by a most judicious hand from the Holy Scrip
tures, the Apocrypha, Josephus, •Prideaux, and
a History of the Jews published some years ago
In India: It will-both interest and instruct' the
young, and is well entitled to a place in the
Sabbath School and family library. That it was
prepared by A. L. 0. E., is a sufficient recom
nondation.
ESTHER.- PARSONS ; gr, TRY AGAIN, AND
OTHRE Breams. By A. L. O. B. • Pp. 173.
Nsyr-York : -Robert Carter t t. Bros. Pittsburgh:
,Oavis t Clarke Co. 1864.
. This is a series of pretty stories, which the
children will read with delight, on-such subjects
as Try Again, Good-Bye, Don't be too Sure,
•Quite in• Earnest, A White Lie, Hold Fast, The
4.1100 k we Were• All Ashamed Of.
NEW COBWEBS TQ CATCH LITTLE FLIES
Pp. MO. New-Pc;rlc: Robert. Carter 4.. Bros
PittOburgh: •Davi', Clarke 4. , Co. 1864.,
If you. w ish to elate& and hold the attention:of
littlehoye and girls from four ideight yearkold, get
this little book and read it to theni. We know one
youngster, in his fifth year, who site with his
mouth, eyes •and ears.,open, as these pages are
read to him.
PAYING DEAR, and Other Stories. By A,L.O.E.
Pp'. 176. Few-York : Robert Carter Bros.
- Plttaburghl Dagis , OlarVe 4. Co. 1864.
Another little volumeby an author who always
pleases.
COI:MS . 2AL AND COMFORT, Spoken from a City
Pulpit. By the - Author of " The Recreations
of a Country Parson." Pp. 811. Boston : Tick
nor Fields. Pittsburgh: Davis, Clarke t )- Co.
1864.
This, is.a book printed on beautiful paper and
from excellent type, and whose contents will
comfort and encourage many`a stricken one.
" The Country Parsolii" now city-Pastor, know's
how to weep with those who weep; as 'well -as
how to rejoice with those who rejoice. The tone
and matter of these sermons are healthful, cheer
ful; and Scriptural, and are well adapted- to
soothe the sorrowing and' to , make the weak
strong in the Lord and in the might ot his
Timm
THE CAMPANER THAL, and Other Writings.
From the German of Jean Pend Preidrich Rich
ter. Pp. 883. Ecniths: 7iek:4r. it Hilda:
Pittsburgh: Davie, Clarke, d- Co -
This volume is made up of translations of
various writings of the celebrated German' sen
timentalist, the translations being principally
made by Carlisle and De Quinoey.. The,Campan
Valley is a diseourse upon theimmortality- - of the
soul, the discussion being presented in the form
of a conversational rhapsody. - The remaining
selections are marked with the well-known pecu
liarities of Jean Paul, in thought and style—a
few gems of, sentiment sparkling. amidst a deser t ,
of mysticisms . — AA specimen of style, an in
troductory sentence may be quoted, in which the
author tells us that ha has'' frequently precipi
tated the phlegm of our , earth-ball, and from the
sediments extracted a beautiful by-earth "—"an
Ante-Heaven between Ante-Hells." Oitr readers
can interpretfor. theMselves.
The volume is prod:toed with advan
tages,ll paper, print, and appearance, which
characterize the issues of Messrs. Ticknor &
Fields.
, Exposits Bliss.
Mr. Dickens; in 'his totiching memorial
of Thitckeray p in the Cornhill 'Magazine,
has the following, well expressed paragraph
Jtt its close, the sentiment of which may be
.truthfully applied to the dying hoirs of
many a Christian :
The last lines he corrected in print were,
" And- my heart throbbed with, an exquis
ite bliss." God grant thai on that Christ
mas eve when he had laid his head back on
his pillow, and threw up his arms as he had
been wont to. do when very Weiry, some
consciousness of duty done and Christian
hope throrghout life humbly cherished,
may hoe caiii4his own heart so to throb,
when be pissed away to _his Redeemer's,
rest I
•
For ilia Frestipteitsn Bruner.
". Tht Night-in Farlpent ;; The Bayls At Hand."
The night, is far spent,
Which darkens titii soul
With the shado'ws of sin,
That - over us roll
The spirit of light, ..•
. From the heayenly lead,
Disperses the darliness—
The day is at hand.
The night is far spent,
Of watching and care
When the life-boat of hOpe
•
Beams nearing' espair.
Aster o'er the ocean
- Illumines-the strand 4—
.
- Look'nit; fainting 'Christian t.
The day is at hand.
The night is far spent,
Of this tbrrible,strife,
'Which, traitors, are waging
On the national
Alas, for the:carnage—
.
For; the woe in our land!
But the War-clouds are parting—
The day is at hand.
nightie far spent,
The night:of the tomb; '
Oh, long was.the world.
Involved in its gloom. •
Vutilainfighty came forth;
Rending•peath's iron band;
yind.his followers ahall,triumph—
'The da,Sris at head.
The nightle far spstit;
The damit'is 'Serene,
Arid"the visions 'orgiory
Illamine.the:seene.
Lot the gates-of the City
Invitingly stand!
Up, Pilgrim, for leaven!
The day is at hand.
Independence, la. lOWA'
jfiresibt
The Wonted- Thread; or; Small lightnings.
"I don't want to write any inoreat:school
this Winter," said little Sammy Harden to
his father one morning.
" Why: not, .my son ?" •
"Becansi I - make such bad work'of it."
"That 4 not aegood reason."
" itatitlo 'wait till lam 'Older:"
" Being older won't mend the matter.
Only practice will do that."
" If. you could see how my m's and t'S
look,,you would think -.I had better quit it."
" Briughome your writing-book to-night,
and I will look at them."
" I am ashtimed to have you see them."
"If you have done the best you can, you
have no cause to be ashamed."
That night Sammy brought home his
writing-book, and in the evening his father
examined it. "You_have seen my books
at the officer said Mr. Harden ' after look
ing at the page _ which had discouraged
Sammy so much.
it'Yes, father, I hate seen them Several
times, and I heard Mr. , Lathrop say that
you were . a capital penman."
. 1 Would you not like to write as well ?"
"Yes, air, indeed -I should."
"I began by writing just such a page is
„
this.”
- . .'"Was it inbtid - ?" •
"1 think•so." .•
" Can I ever-learn to write as well as
you ?"
" I have no doubt you can; but yeti must
learn not to despise small beginnings. I
once read of a man who was aceidentally
left alone on the 'top Of a very high chim
ney, without ladder, or scaffold, or rope to .
'help him to , get down, and he- got - down at
last by the aid of ;alne worsted thierid.'!
" How could he do that ? He could'nOt
let himself down by the worsted thread."
" Certainly not."
„ , Pleaiiitelfine the storypfather. trei¢
came the man there ?" .
" There are some very lofty chimneys i n
the manufacturing towns of England and
Scotland. There is one - in G-lasgow over
four hundred and thirty feet high, and be
tween thirty and forty feet- diameter atthe
base. This man, with some. other work
men, was employed in building'one of these
lofty chimneys. When it was finished, 'the
other men got down and took away the
scaffold, leaving.this man alone on the top."
" Why did he not get down with the
other workmen before the scaffold was ta
ken away ?"
" He remained to see that all was right,
intending to let himself down by a rope-at
tached to an iron prepared forthis purpose.
When •everything was completed, and he
was ready to descend, be" discovered that
the rope had not been left with him.
"' The rope 1 the rope 1'" he shouted in
a voice of terror.
" Those 'below looked around, and saw to
their dismay-that the rope lay coiled on the
ground beside them.: They had taken down
the scaffold, and forgotten to carry up the
rope. It was - a sight which struckterror
into every heart, kir' the chimney-'was . SO
high that the rope could not be thrown up.
" The, poor man was now in great trouble.
It made his head swim to think how far he
was standing from the ground, and no way
to get down. He had a wife and a little
boy whom, he dearly loved. In that-dread
ful heir he-thought,-hew--,_soon
would - be and - his bOy fatherless.
" The little boy was stmong those who
stood gazing at him- from- below.., He:had
come to see the great chimney finished, and
return home-with - la fatter'after' -the work
was done. He now ran home to his moth
er as fast as he could: !CI, mother,' he
cried,' he can't get' - down' 'Who can't
get 'deft 7' 6 Thither ; they have taken.
down the scaffold, arid : forgot,* leave the
rope!' 'The poor woman uttered one cry of
dismay, and then with her boy ran to the
spot as fast as she could.
" A crowd had collected,, but not one.of
them, could think of any way to help the
poor man to get down. He is lasing his
senses, and will soon throw himself down,'
said one. His wife, called to him to hold
on, and keep up his courage. She then di
rected him to. take off his stocking, ravel
out-a part. f it, attach a piece of mortar,to
the end to make it heavy, and then lerit
down.. After giving these directions to her
husband, she sent her boy to one of the
men to ask for a ball of - twine.
" The man obeyed lie mife's klirentions,-
and soon they saw the fine thread coming
down, driven hither and thither 'by the
wind. As soon as it, came- within reach,
the , wife seized it and fastened it on to the
end of the ball of twine. Then she ealled=
to her husband to, draw it up very carefully:"
This he did until he , held the end of -the
twine in his hand. The twine was then
cut off from the ball, and fastened to -the
-tope itself, and then the man drew up the
twine until he, held firmly in-his hand the
precious rope which would rescue him from
his dreadful peril. The rope was secured
to the iron, and •soon the man was on the
ground by.the side of his wife and boy."
" it is a capital story, papa," said Sammy.
" What a nice way it was to get him down. '
"It was a very ingenious contrivance,
It shows the valuirof presence of mind and
calm thought in the hour of danger. But
this is not the moral I intend to draw front
it to-night.
TkOre -fire math ihinip in thiA.w9rl4.
»,~.. :: Y
PRES.I3' TR N BANNER.---WEDNESbAk, APRIL 6, 1864.
which may be compared to this fine worsted ,
thread. , You writing-book is one of them.
Your brother's writing-book may be com
pared to the twine, while the books at the
office, of which Mr.. -Lathrop- speaks so
highly, may be, called ,the .r,ope. You see
that the fine — ttietid auntie 'twine must be.
drawn in before you - can - lay hold, of the
rope. In other wards, you must leant to
make, m's,and,,,,Vs.b_efore„you
Thil.-fine &Cy °-tiiegkAl,'nd
not in itself of much . use, but the rope is
strong, and can accomplish much. Think
how many things it draws to our 'home ev-'
cry year.'
" What things, father ?"
".Baskets of meat, vegetables, coffee, and
'tea; parcels of dry goods enough to clothe
the whole 'family; barrels of flour, sugar,
and molasses; and whole --tons
,O coal.
You see it is a large and strcint rope."
" I know what you-mean, father. - The
money you earn 'by writing buys all these
things, r and
,so the, rope:wbich
4dit:we-to twitse:"
" Is it mot a good rope." • •
"Yea; sir, very good. I will try to have
one like it.- 1 will taketay writing-book
to..school, to-morrow o 4norping t anfi r l-, will
drai ' in the flae thrtiat44 fastlasq-cait till
I get to the , twine, null-them to the.rope."
"But. you must drab it in very carefully;
fer'tlie fineihresdlrtetider and easily bro
ken!" .
1. know, rather, what you mean by that.
You mean that I`':must try -teeNiritgevitry
line aS well as r can."
" That is the way to make. real-progress.
But theriinre -other 'thing's Which - Mai be
compared to the fine thread. ; _Here is a lit
tle boy 'learning his Mot - - .Sabbath Selma
Jesson. Perhaps •he is suoh , a little , fellow
that he can only learn one `short and `simple
verse, sudh as Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not.'
Thin les
son is the-little thread. The thread *will
soon become a twine, and he will be able to
learn much about the pricious dootripes and
holy" 'precepts of-the Bible: 'ln time' the
little .thread. may ,heimme the large and
strong rope. Tbe`little!boy may become a
Man like •Daddridge, , and write , a book
which may
Mi,be the` , instrument of_ conyert
ing thoandi of souls, or he may become
a: iteciind-SpurgnoniirhoStrilisluent *appeals
to the heart and conscience will be heard
and read'hy HoWever large and
atyqug thejepammylecemepitoyikutill be
true that it was: once; the little thread.
"But good things are-not . the ,only
things-which may be compared to - this little
thread. Kvil fittings also have small7begin4
nings
.mau becomes :bad all at once.
Here is ..a MOM doomed to yeara - ,4 hard la
bor in the Statepenitentiary. He has been
guilty of forgery, or of robbing theynited
States. Mail. He did not becomndtehonest
all at once.' His dishonesty - *as'' at 'ring
only a little. thread. Perhaps it was 'very
small and fine, only the taking of a funip
of sugar from his motherliongar-bowl with
out her knowledge- and. nonsent After .a
time, cents and dimes were taken.
,The
thread had become , a ...twine. As years
rolled on the twine :become a rope, and the
rope a;ohain, bindinglim to a life °fibulae
and ighoininy. The Bible speaks of i draw
ing iniquity with cords of vanity-and'siu
as it were with szcart-rope:
" Look out for thelittle - threads' of evil;
A * little thread may be eitsily. 'cut. It is'
more dilficult-to pail, a large rope; and when:
that - rope becomes, ajellain, the poor :prison
er will find that it is not in 'his pewer..to .
" Fiero is a lesson for you, !ny boy.
Break-aivay from thenvil4hile Ms only a:
little thread. Take- care of the little
threads, of good. They are.feeble and ten.'
der, and may be eastly..hroken. If you
will watch them and- carefor,
,them, they
will become strong and...wirer:al : cords,
binding you forever-to all that is goociand,
true and holy."
Whrthe Thorns and SHOO Game,
Kate and her brother Tom were spend
ing the hot weeks of the Suminer at Uncle
John's, in the country, where, theYthonght,
it was always , nice and • cool. There was
plenty of green grass, too, to run about on,
and, big trees to shade them frOM the min.
Then, sometimes, they could go to -the
woods, and play by the little -stream;- and
this Summer they had thepromise of g&ng
blackberrying.
".Blackberries are ripe," said -Uncle
John, one evening, as _they all sat on the
porch. g 4 I. walked down .to the - back lot,
this afternoon, and saw plenty."
-" Then we will go. and gather them to 7
morrow, if it is, pleasant," said Aunt Ellen.
To-Morrotv came, very bright aid 'clear.;
so as soon as the dew was dried off the
grass, Aunt Ellen and the children ltarted
for the " back lot."
It was just a' pleasant walk down a shady
lane,nhd before long they found themselves
among the bushes, which looked; sc-,,pretty
with the dark berries shining among- the
green leaVes.
Soon all were busy piekinge—Atmt Ellen
very quietly,Kate and Tom running from
bush to bush, to see whbre theY,were most
plenty. But presently Aunt Ellen. heard a
sad little =voice saying, " Aunty'', the
briers 'will stick me so, and do seelovr my'
frock is torn."
Aunt - Ellen pitied poor Kate; so she
showedler how .to pick from =the> outside
of the bushes,•and how.to take hold softly;
so that she would :not hurt.- Einding
she' did better, :Kate dried her tears,. but
still
,thought blackberry bushes very cruel
things. Tony wanted to htow, - why the'
stickers Pould dot as*elr grow on the.bush-.
es that bore . llo fruit, and leave.the black-.%
berry Stocks smooth. -
" I will tell- yo,u,..Why-theyrgrow as they
do," said hiss find annt. s•°' ii because
Adam and Eve ate The, fruit that',Gbillbld,
them not to eat. Then, when they had,
sinned, God,,you know, drove them , out of
the beautiful garden where they had
,been
so happy. While they livedin the garden,
the fruit, and-everything else, they needed
grew without 'any trouble; Athere 'were. no
weeds, no briers—nothing at all but ..what.
was good and pleasant When:God drove
them out to mike their own -livingi.he told
Adam that the ground would 'bring 'forth
thorns_ arniSa t ir
his children must work hurdler their-bread..
So. it has -been ever since; and when,we
see the thorns and
,briers - '
we. ought-to re..
member that they are part -of the ,punish r .
meat •of sin. And - worse than the 'briers
that get into, our hands and feet, is- the. big•
brier, sin, that grows in our hearts. Satan
watches it_carefully, and-.tries make it
grow bigger ;'but we mint vittito - Ucid, to
help us root it out, for we `can never
• do if
without him. It was part of the punishment
that Jesus bore for us, to have, a crown of
thorns placed on his head; but he died to
take away our sin, So that we might be
happy here, thinking,` while we work, and
fight against the briers, of his love for us,
and of the happy home he has ; ready for us,
even of
-beautiful than the garden„ of'
Eden. There no one 'is ever weary or,
troubled, We shall find no briers there,
either around usior in our hearts. -
Py.this time thtstin - ivae very hot, and
QIIE=CIEM=I
their baskets ful4 ea -they walked back to
the house, both Katy and Tom feeling sure
they would - never forget the blackberry
lesson..
.14t,ti4:1i.:1' . #1tet4•:ft,
,Vrinti'UttKetnipldai4 d'gdcultnrista
Aprik ie predminently, seed-gimp through-
Mit Inokt-'of_the,Nerthern, State s ; though
beginning in--Idarch, it isi chiefly in. -April
that the bulk of the crops are sown. - There
is rainy-season : -And. breaking up of the
Winter in Mara:, followed by high and dry
i'sg-windsi and then‘by:Some weeks of nom
paratively dry weather. This dry "'spell"
seldom , 'begins before! `March ;:25th, and
ratelxlista bOyondi,the firat - i)f Iffs-y. Its ,
approach may. be known by reports : of the
state r of,the roa4 Virginia and .South
ward, `and from thence ewe -shall hear ofthe
, 1 19.giutiag•-0.11,1-e.421.5 'nay =
so
- tithe before we experience them here. It
is on this accougt i fhativettught to put in
only thoseNee4S-41&obnie up,quickly or
surely, and that are not particularly injured
- by, cold, wet_ ,wcather, after they are up.
S. Oh-eta greaff:ariCAPYarr aPeO,Mbeat; bar
ley: end2-pats,:.seas, carrots, onzons,- beets,
flax, etc. But corn, sorghum, broom-corn,
millet, beans„squeshes,,,etc,, it ' sown
,early,
,apt l ather..to:rot in - the:B9n; or t0 -:'drag
out ar-F outright
late frosis.
ill Meeting a spot for a noi,garde,n, a
warm, rich piece_of • ground should be
chosen, And if at:al/inclined "to-be-wet, it
must be thoroughly underdrained. Ingo
edifies where 'strong {winds prevail, there
slioniebe some fenteOtion upon the wind-
War4.•flide thilvmay•,be:afforded a , hedge
of Norway_Sprnce.or °then/quick-growing
evergreen?or .byll'hiea, - clear'board fence.
• It is `
.well to havethe'gardku 'close to' the
house, so that it *,have N.:inept - etten
tionviittimit the necessity of .traveling far
to give it. A.::plenty ofi-manure and: deep
plowing or spading are necessary to 'secure
the best results. If :the directiots' givPa
last DeCenibef were heeded, the garden will
be ready for the spade or plow as soon as
. the soil is dry enough ; ;.but as most persons
_defer:their clearing up : until aSpring, tl is
-
in -majority-of 'gardens • will be the first
work to attend . to. Thsremains 'of .lait
pear's Drops, b t ra l e4 - 2 . 4 - 444 3 , othdr
Yu, uum.....oare by-..u(4.hrpoghtiogetherialeaps .
and burned: There isynothing , gained by
working the soil before it has ''bee'ome
dry and settled, fand'icitoo seeds glionld`, Ile
- kept out been manned up
" - Flailritrite wherever. oats
jai as _chncerne& iu,,requires
geod corn' groun& neither-too-stifipor too
light... It will not lmar :fresh "manure in
any quantity, yet-needs'e
Etwardl'PlciWo`."?.th:U:t 40 4 4 sowed nthe
SPring„ or, corn, stubble graundi isi-adapted
to it. When raised for seed, grass or
clover seed maybe-sown, at'the _same Ape
•--that' jai- after or - TA . a
nim
on rule for' the - tittiniitty - of Peed - to sew
is„ three,,peeks acre ~when ..thei.crop is
raised ;tor, seed, and two.. bushels 7when
raised for fibre. iThe - object -- with Amdri
eon farthers:'hatk:bitherto been,chlefly te`
obtain "the '..greitest 441164% otseed,
now th e in :demand nt ivery remti
-Domain :pt.:Mesita least•-in some partrof
the country, -and- the demand is Tepidly'
widening.- It ii-uot- '6aitorary' for
spend - Jbe Ito* labor, up on the strawusual
in,
ual
in E
` urope , but, if is got in marketable con
dition at the tleastpossiblenspense of-labor. .
Path 'those,. Ahead .be_. set :in
good, dry, well-drained-- soil,and-elevated
'or - rolling land shoudoter Selected - if -pug,.
ble. In planting stones or in getting buds
for propagating,be.imlic.toset them . from.
healthy trees. This is the , only ageguard
against--.the yellows. :We' Have the testi
mony of .several to.therefficacy ofa - -heap of
stones around ,the tree in keeping pwaythe
borer. Young trees killed by the severe ,
cold of last - Winter if mit down to- the
ground . , may throe , . up' shoots which 'will
serve for budding. 'Old Trees are-entirely
destroyed in many places. Probe out:the
borers and'atiplyjieme Vinci" of:protection.
Ashes'; invigorate : •sickly= trees and in a
Measure -keep off- borers.
Testing Reeile.4By,tiying ftilfis:Ana .gar
dee seeds before'soiing r mueh disappoint
ment may often be prevented. All doubt
ful seeds, whether 'left. over •from - for Mer
years or recently pnrehasbd, should - be
proved. This may ,be dope in several
ways': ,C6unt a pOrtion of- seed,and plant it
in a box or pot of finee-uoil keptlamp in a
warm room. The number of. thints•whieh
appear will show the Oopoftion of, good,
seed. 'The 'seine result maybe obtained by
placing ; the seeds. between the folds •of a
damp cloth and putting- this between-Awe
plates to prevent evaporation`; or
them in a them in, the
soil of a hot-bed. The seedawill-sprout in
a few days,-and thus show the proportion
of good•ones.
,• . .
Roses Plant early, hiading - back we
to induce :a strong growth. ~ The =4nne
roses may be thinned out and Shortened
somewhat. The Tierpetuids hainthe
branches cut' back to of four buds.
In Turphising; select those which flower
freely on their own, root*, .Themare Bowe
sorts which bloom better when miffed, bnt
these ramii-iliiesiiircii;e - iinsatidati:
tory to - the general: calthmtor. Have
some, climbing *Om The'Aalittinoii
is`the heat of thCse, but-there are other
goon -sorts..
Cows tad. Gilli'Vel.—Sq . arate cows. -and
calves early, if
,the the.mainAhing.
Where,veal , is especially - valuahle, it 'often
pays hest to let calves run with the caws l ,
sometimes giving one 'cow two .- calves,
as they ',are ~marketed, supplying their
places with I. New 'Offal cowsUnght
to hive some succulent, food (roots cr 'cab
bages) a*i thisyseason. It 7materially
creases iheir flow of milk, and thejnetease
fi Maintained when:.. Ahey. get to-pasture..
Soiling , ought notqo be - commenced before a
constant supply ofsgreerk-food can pc t main- - ,
tained. • 1
Ottumbers.—:-Start seeds on sod in„-bst
bed, biild-frame,'zor fa.hoilirtlii
Some hollOw outilifigS•turliPs;a:Odl.ll with
earth, so as to make a; kind .ofAlower-pot,•
and set-these in boxes in the house and
start the svids ~ The, t urnip,7-with
the plantj‘is'set out in the hill; cutting off
the-bottom. orthe. ; turnip 'at 'the tune, to'
allow the'tuenmbetriodts rebut to .spreal
Either of these- contrivances will do to get
a feW very early.
Almost any tree can be successfullytrans--
planted, provided- stiffteient 'care - betaken
to keep the roots uninjured, and afterward
to prune properly, - Where, however, the
trees are of large size it is - usually much
better to set out young-trees ,and wait for
the growt4 • they will be more profitable hi
a few years.
Birda.—Do not forget to provide. houses
for the birds - where they will protect the
garden and orchard from insects.
=
Barler—Sow 2i to 8 bushels per acre,
on good soil, in fair tilth. To kill the
smut, steep one day inn moderately strong
brine containing some blue vitrol, then roll:
ixt lime or plaster. The Wepaul variety is
highly, esteemed, but scarce.
Cattle.—Feed work.eattle well and 'card
them frequently. Apply Ongnentum mixed
with four parts of lard,-behind the horns
and a little down. the back, if there be any,
_evidence of lice. Be very regular itticed
- ing-and givintoattle rest.
=Farm---Farniitoric. begins to be can
- plicated, and it will require a good dial'of
pefseverance and applitiation . "to'-"keep the
accounts all straight, butit well repays' the
trouble.
Buildings.—Colleet . a.lideeaying materiels,:
and, clean up iste r ty*here.,,, Whitewash the
peultry house inside, 'the
, cattle' stalls,, end
interiors, generally where lien or any ver
min might hide.
Radishes.—” Seed may ;.be; put in-lraeant.
places. in _the. hekhed. , Unless. a -radish
grows. rapidly it ,is„ worthless Therefore
a":lPick,;Talber. - PaPal 44 1 is the, beet- Sow
at intervals:Air succeasion.
DY . SF . IO'F'S - t.LC - AND FITS.
.A sure ease' for theiedistrtiOng complitiiteie4toirmade
know:On a." Treatisenn Foreign And „liative.Herbul ;Preps.,
`rutting," paiillithell:y Dr. U. Pasts Bien*. ' The priserin
, tion:wasfurnished.hinilnanchA prayidential,ronnner, that.
he cannot conneientiously refuse to,pahe_it knevin ap it
aim eared everybadyliiicittius niedat; never having failed in
. a single , ease—. It feennally sure ; in cases of, F,lte as of ;We
pens's; and the higrtaftenta niay be'lhalidln any drug' store.
Beat free to-all on receipt of five , ientw to pinta). postayse:
This work, of 48 oetavp pages, also 'Areal& on - ,
CONSUMPTION
..Bronchitis, ..Asthma,; General Debility and . Wee thebeet
known llerbal Remedies for their *edgy° and permanent
;inure, •d - ddeeseDt: O. Pantie Diowar,cNoricr Grand Street,
Jersey City, N. J. - mar3o 2t ,
JUST kkAbir.
- THE THIRD, EDITION OF
"It -Vl)4v P tis b
............
i.
"Its great charm is its pesfect natnralness."—Ben. W. R.
".It is Is rarest enjoyable hook"—kes.- .it„ Newton, :
" The character's 'are`delfiratibid witfi masters okes "=
Rev. H. Harbaugh, D.D. •
" An admirable mixture of padres and of hurnor."—/Nrof.
A uery.pleasint t readable, And yrofltable-book.r—T4
' •• •
•fl'Original,witty, full of fife"and qnUnast."-:-:-Ausericari
.Presbyterian.
"Pull of useful counsels to both parsons and People."—
Proeidswee.Journai. • . „ •
I .The . auttoVeati. Wield alin`Wiriged4ithbieirinient, or
can awake "tearful interesthale rathos",";4-Phiiri...lisguirerc
Will be Reidi
'SIXTH-REVISED EDITION OF
THE LAST TESESINTOREAT TONSIJALATION . :
-33 Y BEY. ;3.--A... , E1311110100.D * . ; *
12mp
Aler For ssle,;:t3iii,3l ilookselltos and eez4-by.gastil;
postage sllldciip`oit'fietiipfotiiiitee;by
. ASMITHit•ENGLISIt''/CCO. - '
NO as N4 - krth,d3tith)l3lieet i ,
Philiplejpltio6
AleAtifiL ri:12.11..R.,
,S •. :
, •
The A.metican Sunday iSehool.linion
-- -!FOR',DtS-TRIBUDION,
The' slollUndaytchooftibraties for distribution 'am pet
legacy.' in Mill- eif:the - late. CHARLES'. BRPWRR; rwill be
ready, for delivery orcandafter4rdy 1001,1860:
The Sunday Schools entitled tathea, LiblariesLareficopos
established in ' , Allegheny County,: Pa y since Slit,
• Applicant'" will be requirecl‘to etsbacribe, to,statementagly
ling name, location, and date of organization of the School;'
-name and ;Post Office address , of Lliroperintenderif; .
average
number of teachers and scholars in, attended", and amount
Reasonable evidence, by amount : ofsontributton4f*ndsith
erwise, of the permanence of the:School win be required.
Apply to - ---P-. R. EATON,
Of Bayou, Mecum k Co.,
- -
FLYER` PEARL SOAP,.
- CHIT D TON &CO
367-Liberty Street,.. Pittsburgh,
Proprietorsole and Manntscturers for , WESTIIRN- PENN
BYLVANI - OHIO. 'INDIANA;
NOIS,• ; and BASSOI7Ia,
AbloN,Manyafacturers ota attpeSm Article of ."
•
PALM„ O.IPINA.If f , -.
OLIVA ..upsuf ;OAPS,
And various
- .
Toile; lind Fanoy soaps.
. .
Of oar SILVER PEARL SOAP,
,which we confidently
econitheitillaheiti4forlierieraruse tEati"aily Other - Wire
the pupils, *amid be, home .iu i taind,, has ,ne-ithor Potas7t,
"Salt; Lima or Xtoiin, any other substance in its manures
-ture.which canabrink dr Injure - Vie - Ito - ea fabric. 7Plinitell
and Woolens can be washed with. the!, rapidity Ooth n. or
Linen. Clothes washed with 'the . . 84L - 1 7 .ErRIDARt SOAP,
do not require boiling or half the. / 11 4 1 ?-44.110 , ..taqh or course
saveellievearlind -tear.
ffEZDV - klaZit!'gßallaTiarliabogl?
removes Grease, Dirti.Tobacco Stains, Printers' Ink,' Sthohe
and the-Iv - gird Bilge.WateraSteiumin - stantly,g'hy applying/ it.
with a moist sponge, thus protecting windowai - carpets-and
furniture from suds an&slbps. St imparts a brilliancy to
Plate, Jewelry, Glassware, Enameled- gaintings. and Patent
Leather immediately, and for cleaning Marble. and Floor
Tiles it has no:equal. ...Far the bath,: and particularly for
sbampooning; the KILVEII:PiIiAL SOAP is a peifeet lux
ury. In a Word;all.viho hirre hied .its. superior qualities
acknowledge it the greatest,discoverY of.the age, -
This Company - respectfully - ask a trialfrom all who are
interested in using 50941, and in every wise will refund _the
pries of, the same should it, fail to accomplish, what we claim
for It If used according to goni, directions.
,
Sold M. 5 "CtIIIS per, Pousd L *25 and 50 pound boxes:
Delivered'folke'cars, ditsgiieny, Birininghtun, and
city residence,,. free of charte. - Directions for use on , ell
packages. .
LIBERAL DISCOUNT . TO THE TRADE
- •
Merchants from aliroad 'will dciwelLto'iive - CRITIOTON
& 00., ir call, 367 LABERTY 'Spurr, opposite Pannts: Itattroad
Passenger Depot.
. .
BEWARE OF ALL 'HIT iTTONS., Nono'getininii
unless hearing our trade marle-471, Mt:PEARL SHELL,
seemed by the inventor by National.ftyright.
inarh-tf,
LIFE INSURANCE.
A prudent hisieband, father, or brcether," having - el 'Miff or,
helpless children dependent upon him, and realizing the un
certainty,of_Wfdlst,,,,n,.dutyprovision-for the,
event - of bfii death: - - - -
" American Life Insurance „Annuity and
Trust , 00nrtany„ of PhilOsleliihia,"
will issue POLICIES ON LIVES to meet thtsmant- A man
aged 30, by a payment of $19.60 a year, secures to his heirs,
at his death, $l,OOO. Even NMI should die after, having paid
only the first, quarter's instalnientithesl,ooolVol44Pald
by tbeVoniptiny. ' $o SaVings Banlior other mode of in
vesting, presents.suchadvantagm. doing'businikui'
on borrowed capital, may by this means secure a friend•who
has lent bim money, against the risk of his sudden decease.
CAPITAL $5,00
MEL MULLEIN; -President: - fiAMIIEL- WMEN, (or
Work, 31'Couch . .0
The Company issues Polickeo at,CAO,O4, IFIZTEAL, , NON
FORIETI'iTSE and'TOTAVARSTINBNCE rates% "Tatal s
Abettrienee"-;rated are the lii*ertfiii ihe! Ward.
BnII information furnished byte •- •
8.. lEL , BRY-iNoPittsbuigli - Agent, -
margl:t bcFoientSritur; (Snrke's Banding.) -
NfIW"BOOKS ISSUED BY -
The Presbytorian Board .of Pubiteation,
821 ChestniiiAltriet; , ehilidelphia,
THOUGHTS ON SABBATH SCHOOL S . _By John. S. Hart,
S.L.D. Smalll2mo., pp. 210. Price 75 cents.
FAMILIAH,LETTFAS-71'0-'7014-A—YOUNG CONVERT.
From your Pastor. Small 12mo. Flexible Clot!. Red
Edgeq largcclear Type. • Price 50 cents. •
THE :M.ABSIAGR OIFT Ysßy jameAPettne,, Pager of the
Presbyterian Churc h a Phillipsburg, New Jersey ) .18m0.,-
'Fancy Biotin Bilt-Editt _with 'Wasik •Narriate'HortitiMite'
in Prot:lsl4)lrace. Price 50 Cents: -• • '
- ~SERIES TOR: TOUTH. •
THE SFENSBIRS.
LIII4IIBIB 'MAYAN: or, THE , LITTLE GIRL WEO NrareD:TO ,
SWINW. '2s,and.io cents. . , =
11AARY'RD;W:4118 F• and :
JACK. MYERS.: or, Timßor WHO STOLZ A. Ronwr. •
3ANNIV GRAHAM. - . •
ZARLY' WitTglEMßlioNS. friJfaxwell.
; JOHNNY IdoKAY. 45 iiii.SsO'OEnte.
VALLEY OF DECISION. , .25 and 80 cents:
/PRANK ',NETHERTON; or, Ts! spi
,
. _
`TRAPTS,
No 288 , 31,BCAP.IL SiseelL,t.
.THIPPAnIi
" 27L THE CHRISTIANALIEBBATIL
" 244. A CALL 808 171.3LIINTEnt.8, , 4.Rnes
TheLßoard, hare, added to- their ibidalogaepindgarepre= ,
.
pare
te: 9rdere for: , • ,
D 22 CHARLES HODO,E'SIOO.2I2I,ENTARIES,ON
„RQUANS.., .. ...
QUESTIONS 'ON "Db.
.AIRSD CORINTHIANS; j "Viol ' •
8E002,4D, • -DO. - . ;3. vet • • 1«15'
ZIirf.EBUNS. 1 vol ” 2.00
DR. J. ADDISON ALEXANDE.R'S.caIuzzArrA.
• :R..rßa'ox •
,r,seams. < =S VOlB '14.50
-
igAr.A.u. 2 yob; =8; 00
MATTHEW: = 1 vol - ' ' - ' - ' 1.50=
' MARK. 1 vol
ACTS. 2 vole 3.00
aa—Any pal:ilia on - abbe Board will - be n limit b 7 ;mail,
- Prepaid; on receipt orOie.OstiiloiOtepri6o.. ' -
Please addreis orders to - -
. .
.... . - -..
WINTHROP !SARGENT,
teb2l.tt /butane Oarreopondent.
i,,YONtt3 irlittfAlßON;
If.,atheiron .1.. frogs, the . , ftreelk piosd-o"-diathro,r or
" Itathairo,"s:frigillfylucto oteaßse ,rijimptuipa,suid restore.
Thai article is whet& name origiaffi:/o. For Pristerving, re
doring end beautifying the clwralinws indr 'We 'Moot' re-.
itairliabledireOre , tog thsvprid...Atlia again owned, and
prik APlrthe original proprietor Ap4 : is now made, with the
' sante bareishigtandlithintfdif4af ~A gave of over
ono million bottles per annani, • '
It is a most delightful flair Dressing.
It exedicateaskird saifoianbraff. •
.It ktepe.tho had seal aadalean.
iahai the heir rfah, Soft and glei
Tt ilwy.
It' reventittiehati from falling off and turning gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
• 'Any lady or 'gel/Pullin' Who' Vithiel a heintifutliesd of
-hair.shottldlise.Lyon'is raielairon. I Iris lintiailoand 'heed
_throughout the civilised world. gold by allriNispoetible
dialers. . .
DEmAs S. BARNES & CO., New-York.
• •
- 41•4 4 - ; ,i
Thfe Is the mods dbl exid„Sxtraordisuir, okrticle ark
disdifreb3d.'• lecSaill Idinbarnt face d hands to a
pearly.,
.xatin,textrire bit ruivisliihriAtatyr ihifdrtfiettip
marlde t pprity, or youth, anir o thai:disa Wristia appearancel so
inviting ih the .city belle of .fssia,fon It i removois T tpri,
freckles, pimple - Said leaving tho
complexion k-ash transparent and , smooth. ,contains no
• materlanaliribuirM the Skin. `Parrisidilid byllatraidids and
()pegs ,Ellngers, It is ;what .evary 'hare: ' 'Bold
everraliere, . _ - • • • ' •-•- • '
Prktuired by *".Ii..I4GAII;Troy,.
Addresslidt Ordaborto '' •
DEMAB 13/1311,74
. -
" • •
. .
f .
• .
• • -qitgoar.kkgrs -- ••• •
INIMITABLE-HAM:RES TOR ATIVE
Nbt'a Dye,
But, F,Ratarel BrilY, hair lq tilsPrilliPaht colors RIM Imillaßhlt
the capillary' hibes;Witb naturskjinfenancs Unpaired by age
br disease All inutanaeliaii/r eitlept aie.'coniidosell' of timal,"
!causiici destroying the vitalitylitad beenildf thlithinfiVitid
afford of,thentselyes t Reim'streere lahnitable,
Coloring not only restores llits,te fta.naxnxal,color:hyea
ehitylirddelic hair a
Luxuriaptz Beauty - •
pypmotes its growth,,prevejitgas sylbatpor i dark
hiPartalieUltil pieoukintnese,tolffe heat t it
has stood thwtesgof time, beilifethe:onginalrkair Coloring
and is constantly,inereasing f.r*or.-.,•,Vised . try:bothlyetifloi.
- "lnehafid ladies. - It is sold by all respectable dealemor oau
be procured by them of the commercial agents. 1). S.
BARN,Eatevo.., 202. Broadway, New-rgtgo, sizes, 50
- corkte"and . sloo: ' yi:SlALagleEt3
MEXICAN- MUSTANG - LINIMENT:
The,parties St:Lords and Cincinnati, who have been
Counterfeiting MiniatteLlitlmetietnidiii Pittlinsit'bt
,proprietoraiiipilusse beau tlioroughlyibstoPedibTithceOlutu
guarAwinstifiartber; imposition; I t have,proc t ured !front
V.
the -s.:•Treiatitry;" a private TWO; revenue, etiOnpi
placed'over- theTtilif of f "eicli' BEA
-bolus the -AA-simile; of.ini.signatiare, And wild&
"the article is ~a Conntortekt, dangerous inikpitortbless itnita-,
thin. iviiirthottlii. This 'hat Mien
growing urfsoO t or =ibis;
hamlet on thelabilable (Bobs that; does nor Contain evi
donce.,cf its trondattat effeCts; INtit-eitionixo-14P°`
world. With prevent insPiared Ingredientis;ltii iffeots;
'upon man ~,and beast ,arnperiectly.reinarkaple. Borpir are.
'healed, painelpielied, lives saved' Vilna animals. made!
,
.usetalkandrin
rboymotikro;-,e'rettilige,,, bites, ente,i caked brio/Rai, sprained'
horses, &e., it tin Sovereign Bawdy, that, should ,never be
dispensed with. It should be:Druggist.. 'c inbvery,family. :Sold by
'D. 8:-BARNEkliew,Tork.
~, , .
We barilaiktie4 not to be aohniiiitied at anything. -Years
or eNietaiict isid Obireapontionod exten/ihs throughout
itirtationalithhiof the habitabfa theories
into Acta eitibliailed a basic tool whiCit we need not
. . .
err. We are - not surprised' at snick 'bets as thelAlowing--
— 7 althengli the Pereonifwko write theacare. )V6' know tke
persons aria cireamitakeesikericeleel at nbe'iry to indorse
their statements:
-`4 . l'-w - AlipTolut,-/dus., Noy. 243:18M
• - •" 3:) PA. 8 7' *774 , 4 4 : 10 ' 11 , 1, sq 3 4oedFaittLY_ Yen= with pavers
preetrafta. , oerattpa in ftly limbe,.coldteet, and hanclei And, a
general disordered system... Physicians and medicines failed
to reiMre,ane., Wbiie , rAeiting -some, ariends in Ifew-York
whoyiere:neinfrAlentatioa 'fitter!, they prevailed: open me
to try them. I commenced with a !walk winezgleashal after
dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was
abtorifelteft , to:lltai the Ooldifela and bed entirely left
tile, wig I `contd sleek the night which I have not
done tor'*eare. I feel like Another - being. I lity`sippetite and
strength have also Efeatli imprOict
Bitters. Itespeetfally,
46 RxEDestrat Wis. Sept.l6, 1883.
* * I htresbeen In the army hoeytitel fur fedrteen
Inoliths-4adiobleas and nearly ifeid. Alton 411 they
gems site o'bettle ey Tldnt4ition Bitters. * Three
-
flee restored lily' sieeeh - and cured me. * * * *
O. A. FLAArTz."
I'lte.fopowttlg from , the ,htemtpr of the thittm Home
*School'. for tiike 04@pl, of itoluotems:
•A-RATzliona Mumps, 57 , re
tlizw:Ys 22 F,3ugust 2,1 868.
!...l'ltut,‘Dltatac- , ,Pottetwonderftdi Plantation Bittern %nee
be gtvetu Weevils. of ,our little ••ehildieti , antfering trent'
wealtneen lan d viealtlungs mith enoet.tinpy- effect: , One' lit'
tle girl in pettletdar,:vath Pains in her he' id; hies of &Pre;
an&dailyiwasting chnsunitition, tontwliont:fair Medical
bad . been exhausted, has been entirely restore& We.
-commencedipitkbtatirteaspoonfoloop•Bitters , anitiVTline
appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she isnow well.
4= Bespectfully, '• MAD O. H. Dziox "
* *. .rit mach-tor):iwtor iirßyhitlfert the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life. •
N. Ittv. W.IL Wupaozza,3lltuirid, N. T."
*, * Thou milllsondAne.toro > teNles more of #ty
Plantation titter*: My ` hiurbeMi irearTricetierteref by
theienao. 'My friend; r AseOunient;'Philadelp's:-Pa.' ,
* I bay. imen I great eufferer from Ity,spepoes,
and had to' Abandowpreaching. , '*! Mhieklantatidifilit;
:tars have cured me.
.g S: ealklltN; Rochester, N. 'Y."
*' Mei() 'give'n the Plentatiori , Dittere to Inn-
Ate& oLourl dleableo; soli:Dere 4uitosehibtugi
effect. G. W. D. Atiesiw s e,
....Superintendent, Soldiers' HomelOincihnai,
g . *4 * * TlietPlardiiiionalittefirluire cured ma al:Ivor
Consdaint, .pLYMehj, Xag laid. I P-Pr9!ltratea "ad 'had• to.
Ulleudon.my business.
"IL B.Xruassar, Cleveland, Ohio." :
• ** * The Plantation - Bittets'have'enred me of a de:
rangoment -thelEidAeifl *•EktiU.T.tamoirgswholtchmq/1"
tressed me foe Siegire. If has lie a charm.
,• • •• - •“ o , oYMOokarN6:2s4Tfreadmiy."
ae • ; . &t •, • ',he •
-This efierigctlielriu ink
kridie:ur, aucLace:extiemsted natareq gieet:restoter.-4They
'fire...9.P.P 01 ,47 0 f. celebrated 9, l !! , !'l 3 . Bark, Wintergreen_,,
Unarm, Root s„ Herbs, Le, all preeerred'in perked* pure.
St. Orel:. Ilem.
s. rr.—isco—x
Nii/c;ne of eciple*ry, 11tt t ite,, Irani/lad r with ,y4etikaTze,
thelaseltude, palpitation of biotit; ofappei!te, di4eie
after eetitiwthriiidltver; coettiteition,lige4Veietire inner'
!rater:l4ff net try them., , • .
are recommended by, pe,,itigheat ia.e4l4 . l.aagiort,
iles,* warranted nd ati:wranted !o pic4uce an iiirtedi a t 4 bepa c i a l
effect. .Theilire eiteeffingli agreeable, tierii.afy
person pritintidler iieirPhintation Bit
ters in bulk or by the gallon is ttswitullerundint.poster. It
is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of bottles
ref[lledwith intitatiott—deliiiiiicoes4tiallribi
persons are alreinly in prison. Iliseolasit , every bottle has
our llnitt4fitateq,stamp over the cork unteutftated,andour
signature one , .
eelplate side lalwl.
. .
liar , ' Sold by rearpeditVe dealersthroughout the habitable
tot Broadway, New-York.
imarS4si
THE HERON WORKS,
N. :7, 39, 40, 41 and 41 Pettn strett,
prrrsßurton,
FOSTER_ AND COMPANy
MACHINISTS, STEAM ENGINE BUIL
'ERS AND IRON FOUNDERS L.
,
Are.prepared to manufacture, to order on short
on the m o st favorable terms, nor
All Kinds of Steam nille.
And havin g a first-classN'ol4lfDitY toproeees (4
we willabortly be r e ady to till all orders for CA STING.: , 4
any size or pattern.
ID-SEFILTL AND VALtA.
ALB DISCOVBRY t
limagDiscoveryt
INSOLUBLE CEMENT,
I. of more general practical utility t i, a
any Invention now before the pubi t
has been thoroughly teßted duri
last two
nonnced b yea y
all obers by practical men, an K'rtSuperior to any
Adhesive Preparation known.
Applicalifii 'to the
loofa Ads.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE (TIE
It it new thing, and the result of yp
stidr, its Combination is on
A new thing.
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
And'under no circunactance e or champ
tempendure, will it become cer ,
emit any offensive amen
Its Ocimbinatice
1800,71# 4WD ato ll
Manufacturers, using Machines. IN,
it the best article known for Ce lh ,'
th ;:sre.n e
o Ch .t
affd annels, as
ecteby any change of sznyE.}
Boot snd Shoo
Idanutactiiren
JEWELERS
jwin find it satticiently ridittsiti , for
hai been proved.
ewes
It is Especially Adapted to testis.,
And we claim as an especial merit, th„ ,
slicks Patches and Lining s
Shoes sufficiently strong without mtlt;:
ing.
l.mfiuep.
It Ii a Liquid.
LIQUID CEMENT
joital4t, that at a aura thing fur ratr,rri
CROCKERY,
TOYS, .
I And articles of Household a IVORY
ss.
- REMEMBER,
Tlljton's Insoluble Cement
I. in a liquid Cum and as easily applied
as palate.
im.nber.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is insoluble in water or cil
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Adheres oily anbetances.
Bappliesl its Family or Manufacturer?
packages from 2 ounces to lit Its.
HILTON BROS, & CO.,
Pinto.
•
VAR
PELOPRIE
PROVID&NCR, R. 1.
.4 , 4iitio hi Philadelphia :
LAING & 31AGINNIS.
InnMl
.oK f tai ADHEPSRIANGS . A.HE NOW CON.
sidered the best Pianos in the world, and are fa....
warranted for eight years. As to the relative cieri:s
IC.n abe pianos, Nyls wanid•refer to the certificates of excPlk
lit irtir possession from Thalberg, Gottschalk,
• Satteroindll::Vieliiiyiemjis:' A call is respectfully
thefOretintrolnising. elsewhere. Persons at a disrarca
lalestaikaapit i fepa;cirtailtar. For ease at factory prices.
"fIA.T.VES tricts, - NAN„os, f .tre the best Pianos in thrt , alt•
011:0VBSTEVN k CO.'S PIANOS. '
octave rosewood, fully warranted, for $250. MARSHALL a
MAVEN'S Parlor Gem PIANOS for $225. Pr.l.Vl.'
.444;903.01.13„,thct, beet made.. Prices from $53 to S2:2;J.
„..001401111131,11ME, 43 PM St., Pittsburgh,
..„„movi„mi _Agent:for above ba,ryam.au.
I ,IHOMESTEAD' GAS LIGHT.
Pap OMIPPTAT.,MOMESTRAD GAA APPARATC:^i
UPACTUMING . COMPANY, loaned in the civi. of P
prepaM to furnish Machines for public and d
'vate "bhildines „in the counties of Bradford.
`-biebnitWattd-Airthe ether counties in PennsyZeani,, ;
:soma of: the' Snap' ishaliza River.; and in th. came".
Morgan,. Holmes, Wayne, YthEr
Portage Geauga, Lake, S'ashinatoa,
s',3liiereineki`Noble, Etelincint,Tnscarawas, Harrisot,
,Otakke' , Carebl,.• Columbiana , Mahoning, Troab,P, r :
Aab!Vttla,.State of Ohio; and the Stare et
^ '
ThlB tifibiritus is no baker an experiment, tut a
-and can boacen atain large Motel connected with O. .
eaeid.Cattle yards, near. th is city.
Bend, &Oltenia* to
FOSTER & CO.,
AND ENGIN. BuILDERS
of Penn and etanwix Sts., Pittsburgh. Ps
felViT•!ly
• D ..„ L L. I A MS,
77 0 ' , Ti7IOpIBADD AND arrAIL
Tea -Dealer and Grocer,
114 BMiTIFFIELD STREETS, PITTSBITEMI,
-Pure Fresh 'leis, and 'a general 'variety of Fine eroceriet.t
the lowest Cash prices.
,AtiiirtGoode carefully packed, and forwarded as d.stre.l
fonlo.ly
4 'll - 0' UN A. AELENSELAW,
toner of Liberty and Rand Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Would invite the attention of the public to hie extenett
and ;varied assortment of .
tROICE FAIMET GROCERIES,
. ,
"..P.4B.:Bitzar-aprecl Hams, Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Pore zn
aia - Dimeatic Wilts, Pickles and Sauces, Havana
Midi Fruits and Vegetables, icc., besides a large stock of
HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS,
Such as Wood. and Willow Ware, Japanned Tie Wh; , ...
Housekeeping Hardware, &c.,
WHOLZSALB AND SZTAIL.
Jar hx.aa carikully packed and delivered free of din.z
for cartage at ,any of the Railroad Depots or Stea4 ;;
Catalogues containing an extended het of go.o
gently matt if desired, and all orders from a distance
receive our prompt and careful. attention.
N A. RENFITI ANC.
.or
WHEELER & WILSON'S
0 - 9:ITS g eg'
SEWING. MACHINES,
Have won the
„
-Highest Premiums
At all the important STATE AND MECHANICAL
!where exhibited.. The
„ CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST.
Every _Machine Warranted For Three Years
'Ari-PRICES PROM 050 'UPWARD."
Send for Descriptive Circular.
• WM: SUIENER, & Co.,
WESTERN AGENTS.
Plionniacin,oFFXoE; NO. 2'T FIFTH ST.,
brae doors below Bank Block. moT9-ly
NEW AND
p l i o r allitli T LE BOOKS
THE: PRESBYTERIAN BOOK. ROOMS,
IN "
itENSHAWIS NEW BUILDINGS
:No. 57 Hand Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.:
The Beard of Celpertage respectfully invite their
to carat their Itotans,and examine their large aseertal , s:
Of religious boolos' a few of which are the tollowzng
*Mel:
Leighton on Peter.., 2 vole
Influence of th e Bible
The Old Pareonfige
40
The Pastor's fable C1a55....—...
Life and Light or Beery Day Religion
stories
The Bthdle"oflilk '
:slick and his Blind Uncle
aray'eliew .......... . ....... ......... ...........
Feirlyl l faterMekine .... .. 1 „
Titoomb'earetter 'to 'the Joneses
The Young Parson-- .....................
The Y0nng...................................... ...........
The Good Teacher ..(a Premium book)
Rano Mahon' to be Useful 4
The arrandßoy
lisinsidue"-and.Sltadow
manes pl' the Board of Publication ands large rul ,
WO! Sabbath &hoed boots, always on hand.
JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian.
iw,irs~i
0. -1U R T H S T RE E
We have received our
• SPRING STOCK,
Ciompriirfng-thu latest
.styles a Imported and 'Jolliest
tt
04112P8T1N4,
• OIL cr.orffs,
NATTING,
SHARES, de ,
"iud offer diem at the very lowest rates for CAM
W. .D. & H. M'CALLUM, '
• , . . ST Fount Street, Pittsburgh.
sae ORIIRCW CARS:MT:A at very emelt ad rithcf• . 0 )
ularl-:?au
5
IT IS THE ONLy
Bo.A