Our *oh Cable.
1 01.1D.T0'8 CAVE. By J. T, Trowbridge, Authcir
of "Neighbor Xaoirwood," - "The Drummer
Boy," Bto. Pp. 694. 1864. Boston, .E. Til
ton di Co. Pittsburgh: 'Davis, Clarke $ Co.
This volume is one of the precursors to a host
of romances which the existing war will indubi
tably call forth; and having the advantage of an
early appearance, it has- already met with a
large sale. Many of its incidents are ex
tremely Improbable, and some of the characters
unnatural ; though in the present disjointed
times, we can scarcely call any thing unnatural
or improbable. It is, however, a very readable
book, and presents, under the guise of fiction,
the sufferings—which can with difficulty be ex
sargerated—of Union families in Eistein Tennes
see.
LIEROES FOR THE TRUTH.' By the late Rev.
W. S.' Tweedie, P. 1); - Pp. 246. Philadel
phia : Presbyterian Ptildication, Committee, No.
1334 Chestnut Street. Pittsburgh :
Clarke .4. co.
This is a collection of eight extracts from the
work of ,Dr. Tweedie entitled " The Life and
Work of. Earnest Men." The- persons selected
for examples as " Heroes for the Truth," are,
Columba'of 'cona; John Miss ; William Tyndale ;
Bernard Palissy ; Hans Egede ; Robert Raikes;
Carey, MirshMan, and Ward ; Claudius Buchan
an. Altogether the book is admirable in matter
and manner. '
THE MARTYRS OF FRANCE; or, Tax WIT
NESS OF THE REFORMED CHUROR OF FRANOE,
from the Reign of Francis First to Revoca
tion of the Edict of Nantes. P p. . 147. Phil
adelphia : Presbyterian:. Committee of Publica
tion. Pittsburgh : Davis, Clarke $- Co.
This little volume has bean carefully pre
pared, and treats of one of the most heroin
periods in the historyYof the Ohurch. It is well
to keep alive in the popilarmind the sufferings
add deeds of the;martyrs ;and never was there
greater endurance for the_sake of the pure Gos
pel of Christ, than that of ,the French Prot
estants.
THE NORTH' BRITISH REVIEW, February,
1864. Reprint of Zieon'ard Scott 4 Co., New-
York. Pittsburgh : J Miner.
Contents : 1. The Country Life of England
2. The Dynamical Theory of Heat; 3. Biblio
mania ; 4. Harcdd Hardrada, King- of Norway •
5. 'The Lister. Boman Epie—Statius' Thebaid
Kilmahoe, a Highland' Pastoral ; 7. Renan—
Vie de J6sus ; 8. Thackeray.
THE NORTH AMERICAN - REVIEW for
April has been laid on our table. The contents
are, 1. Theodore Parker ; 2. Shakspearian Pro
nunciation; 3. The Sanitary Commission; .4.
St. Louis and ,Toinville; 6. The Navy of the
United States ; 5. The Future SuPplrof Cotton ;
7.. Carl Ritter; 8. Loyal Work in Missouri; 9.
West, Point; 10. general M'Clallan's - Report:-
11. Critical Notices.
THE FOLLOWING books are also on our ta
ble, from the same Publication Committee, which
our readers, will remember is that of our New
School brethren; and for sale by Davis, Clarke
& Co.:
EAR AWAY; or, Lira AT TANNA. AND SAMOA.
Pp. 151.
This is a most interesting account of suecess
ful missionary operations in the ,Islands of the
South Sea. Where was once unbroken dark...
new, theAun of Ttighteousness has now . risen.
AN EXPOSITION OF THE LAW OF BAP
TISM;. As IT REGARDS THE MODE AND SOH
JEOTB. By Attain Hall; D.D., Professor of
Theology, Auburn Theological Seminary. Pp.
221.
This book has already done good service in the
Baptist Controversy, and the Committee'has act
ed wisely in placing it on their list. We com
mend it to all who wish, to establish their own
minds on this subject, or to answer objectors.
THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS; or, FIJI AND ITS
PNOPLE. gip. 869.
Here is a full and reliable statement of the
history, scenery, climato, and people of Fiji,
and also of the remarkable and beneficial chan
ges introduced by the labors of the London mis
sionaries.
THE TWO .WATCHES; WITH THE Two- LAik
DEES, AND DRINKING . FOUNTAIN.
A good book for the children. Also the follow
ing Tracts:
PRESBYTERIANISM; ITS . AFFINITIES. A
CHURCH CATECHISM. GOOD SOLDIERS. A TRACT
VOR pusAitains. GROWING OLD. LEAFLETS FOR
THE THOUGHTFUL. INVITING SINNERS TO CHRIST*.
jrirtsit gltabing.
Ony's Temptation.
Hurrah for Mr: Phipps I" was the cry
that rose from a group- of boys clustered
around the Glenville school house. " Hur
rah for Mr. Phipps ! 'Ph ree cheers - and a
tiger I" shouted Tommy Rich, throwing up
his cap. Such a confusion of howls was
the response to this suggestion, that Mr.
Phipps' little dog, Skip, gave one or two
wild barks, and ran under the school house
in dismay. - Fortunately Skip's master was
not far off, and as he came down the steps,
standing, a tall, dignified gentleman, in the
little crowd, the noise lulled, and the boys
closed around_him quietly.' •
That is enough of cheering, boys," said
he. "I am glad you are pleased with your
holiday and my plan for its celebration. I
leave the arrangements in your hands; only
let us remember that Washington was not
merely a patriot, but a gentleman, and
keep his birthday accordingly."
The group broke up, and_the boys went
away in knots of two or three, eagerly dis
cussing the promised pleasure. For the
coming holiday was to be celebrated in
great style, by the boys of Mr. Phipps'
school. The " Glenville Brigade," their
" company," of which they were so proud,
was to have a grand in the morning,
to end by escorting Captain Bryant to the
Hall,
where he would address them. A
speech from a prisoner escaped from Rich
mortd, a perfect hero in the eyes. of the
boys, was delight enough, one would think.
But it was to be followed by a collation in
the Hall, and in the evening -a visit with
their teacher i to that wonderful art-mirror,
the Stereopticon. Altogether it was a pro
gramme 'worthy of the patriot Washington,
and the teacher Phipps as Tom Rich
said.
" Yes, but Tom, it's, time for the brigade
to choose a new captain," said Howard
Lee." My month is upon:Satirday."
" To be sure," assented Tom.
."And we
want an c2strwgeod one for the celebration.
Who shall it •ber",
• Flaxy East,'say I," answered Howard.
" Guy Howland, sayl," interrupted Tom,
emphatically. Tell you what, Guy knows
how to make a splendid officer."
"There's half a dozen boys bigger than
he," answered Howard." " Beside& he's
turned pious, and call him a'anetik,"
"Bother I Tell you what, How., it's a
pity you're not like him," was Tom's re-
Joinder.
" Guy never tells tales of the other boys,
any way," interposed Aleek Turner, sig
nificantly.
" That's so ! Three cheers for Captain
Guy," called little Ned Willis; shrilly.
Howard bluibed . angrily. "We'll vote
on the thing Saturday,' said he r in a sharp
tone. And thug arose, the first, little cloud
over the anticipated' celebration. -
The morrow came, and paity,spirit began
to run high inthe school. Tom- and How
ard worked hard to secure 'the election of
their favorites, while many were the argu
,
flints in favor of each.
• Flaxy (03 Ikea the best 'uniform;
was the taller. Guy,- though
,young, was a
universal - fivorite ; a brother in the
army who had taught' him. to 4 t train ;"
would be the smartest . 611 teat.;- Guy `was
too small, Mazy too -
Thus the contest waged, and, boy:fash
ion, the scholars engaged in it heartily.
The candidates* themselves watched:Awe
what eagerly for the result, though pity did
nothing actively-to forwardlis own cause;
His sense of. honor was toe great for that.
But he thought -muoh-of- the-coveted
poei
tion, and was quite portal - it ifehiiroWn Timid
that he deserved it. The'zeal of . Tom and
his allies -had accomplished much in the
•
school, but their work had been 'greater in
flattering Guy's vanity, rousing his passion,
and fostering a little spirit of selfright,
swan eSS. '
Mr. Phipps quietly observant of the pro
gress of things in the school, began to fear
the celebration must be omitted, as involv
ing more evil than good.
Saturday, the election day came ; one by
one the members of the Brigade gave their
votes, and the result was—a tie!
" I declare !" shouted Tom Rich. "There
was one more on our side this morning, I
know. Who's been bought over 7" '
" Howard Lee offered a double handful
of nuts to the boy, that 'wild vote for
Flay ! I heard him?" said little Ned
Willis; for which indiscreet remark-he re
ceived a punch from Howard. -
"Tell you what, boys,
~we'll try - that
again," said Tom; but the result -was the
same. -
At last the final trial was postponed un
til the following Monday, and the boys sep
arated in great excitement. ,
" I don't care," solildquized Guy, on his
homeward way. •" I don't* see why I
shouldn't take Tom's advice, andte captain
of half the brigade, and let the otherige.
I should hive the best company, and beat
the others, out and out, I know I Mr.
Phipps wouldn't like' two parties; in the
school, but— Besides, I can't get out of
it now. I've said I would stand- for- elec
tion, and the boys on my side- wont train
with any one else. Flaxy's a mean Sallow
—that's sure I"
So Guy excitedly marched into the house
to tell his mother, who had- watched him
anxiously all the week. - •
" You see, mamma, the fellriws -wont
stand another captain, and I shall show no
spirit if I give in . now," he coneluded.„
The patient mothers smile was not Want
img; as Mrs. Howland looked at her boy.
"Do you think'it will be .worth alLthe bad
feeling, the division in the
.school, the
trouble it will give Mr. Phipps, my dar
ling ?"'
-
" But,all the big boys will be, angry with
me, mother. They want me to be obliging,
they say—and—a little fellow needn't be
put down without spirit," said Guy, im
ploringly. •
" And if he does not show spirit.? -if he
does give in, what then ?
" Why, then, I shall be called a sneak—
that's all I" said Guy, sharply, just restrain
ing himself from a violent kick at the fen
der. - think it was fortunate that - little
Pet came toddling in just then, and claimed
the boy's attention. Gny got through the
evening comfortably, and at last took the
Bible to read his evening chapter in very
good spirits. •
"Be kindly affectioned one to another
with brotherly love; in honor- preferring
one another! Guy put down, the book
hastily.' "How the Bible does have a verse
for every single thing I I wish—" Guy
stopped and repeated slow, "in honor pre
ferring one anotlier."
4 ‘ I might
.have expected to find some
thing like that;" and then- the• boy-wiped
away a few rebellious tears. Like the rest
of us, Guy found being good was often up
hill work. But the Bible was taken up
again, and Guy's head bent over it-thought
fully. •
" Tell you what, boys," was Tom Rich's
salutation, as the scholars thronged into the
play-ground the next Monday; "we're go
ing to elect our captain, to-day, sure."
" Wait a minute, Tom," said Guy, spring
ing up the, school house steps.. "-I want
to speak. ' Boys, I resign in favor of glaxy.
I wont be captain, any how!' -
There was great confusion at this, and
cries .of " Stuff!" " Sneak I" were heard
here - and there.
" Hold on, boys.!" cried Guy, though his
cheeks tingled. 44 I'm not done yet. l'm
not mean, but it's no way .to celebrate
Washington's Birthday by a fuss, or by di-
I riding our Brigade. We ought to be uni
ted that day, surely. I move Aleck Turner
be captainhe's just the one, so tall and
soldier-like. We want
. a splendid officer
the celebration day.- Flaxy and I will have
our turns by and by, so nobody need mind
giving in now. Please, Tom—please,
Flaxy—help me," and Guy held out his
hands to the boys.
" Oh, I don't care," said. the latter, sulk
' ily,- " give in, too, if you are bent on
not having a row."
" Three cheers for handsome Captain
Aleck I" piped little Ned-Willis. And the
boys, with a moment's hesitation, joined in
the cry.
"That was neat` in little GUY," said Tom
Rich, pulling Flaxy East aside.
" Hum I" said the latter, whistling. •
" Pay," persisted Tom, " ispose that
comes .of what How. calls being pious ?
Tell you what, it would not be bad if the
restuf us had some of that same religion."
And.Flaxy thrust his hands deeper into
his pockets, and. nodded emphatic asseut:--
Gongrogationalist. •
The Anchor, of Hope.-
A. vessel was - about leaving ' Boston for a
port in the Mediterranean. Though' sup
plied with the usual number or anchors,
the captain ordered beside, one of a smaller
. size;. with its' flukes well pointed, and pos
sessing some other peculiarities. Through
the neglect of the workmen to whom it was
entrusted, it was not in readiness at the
appointed time. The'diseatisfaCtion of his
crew did not however prevent the captain
from tarrying for its completion. When
at length it was finished and approved, the.
vessel sailed. Propelled by favorable Winds,
she made a quick and prosperous passage
over the Atlantic: Bid, as she neared the
straits of Gibraltar, the rising 'clouds. betok
. ened an approaching storrii.. The. ship was
placed in readiness to weather the gale,
which 'soon. came in g,te.9l fury. The ves
sel seemed but - a,:plaything - to _the angry,
billows that 'dashed' around and over her.
Driven before the mad tempest, she was fast
nearing the rocky Africse, ee ss t.,,s eee s h e
must be dashed , an ,pieces;• Her - ordinary
anchors had all been cast; but they had
parted their cables, or were dragged as
light weights - by _the power ,of • the: furious:
• storm. That-little anchor was now brought
forward. - It was leifered:Withr
hands. It paiight..a firm _hold.. G-radually
the vessel righted, and all through that
tempestuous night it held her . in safety--;
her deck and Sides' l lashed'hy the
_furious
waves; the thunder, booming ; out in. terror
.
-times-above the. oceites.rear while the livid
lightning, as it flashed: in" uponthe scene;
revealed the boiling. deep. and: the cragged
rocks at her side, like the jaws of ruin - open
to envelope her. •• • - -
_When morning - - came the. tempest .had
passed. The dark elouds - rolled away, and
the sun looked out upon, the still troubled
waters. That little anchor was lifted; It
had maintained its hold by the fluke of, an
old anchor, -lost from some man of . war, ;
Then-knelt a company of thankful "oikee
for the captain was a praying man- 7 46 offer
a tribute of grateful; praise to Him that rill
• eth in the germ; while about -. them floated'
the wrecks of vefiaeli3;iloetAti Ai/ -
tuotur night., -
Yotingunaniluet ittatehitigt out upon the;
spa.of here i . S4iisseia for
a.full,qtnita - o-iitichota,in: geed . princi:
forniedheiteatti a pious Ipathafe.watch
and prayer; thy nonseioneeenlighened and
panting to the polar-star .of:trattli*idwvit-T
tuarboriai dia•bythe fawning lireeieii of 'it!
moral society, = thtlet' mayest long sail pros;
porous and happy; Inayest shun the whirl
pools of gross intemperance, and ! the;rooky
coasts- of the'still -darker vice, But canst.
up :Maid all.-the pairpkend ; miefov . :,
tunes that shalt aiitt "upon 1114 e is,
.rangry:ptorniaf- - ,';citnee then:Make ;deadway I
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1864.
against theleavy waves of temptation that.
shall roll upon thy soul ? Thou mayest
stand many a brunt,•hold firm against many
an,-onslaught; but never shall thy vessel
reach the heaVenly port With,no other se
curity than thy virtuous life. Morality is
good, but it is not sufficient.
Young mariner, bound on an untried voy
age, secure the anchor of a good hope now,
ere you sail farther. Soon Wall you pass
through the narrow straits ordeith, and
spread your canvass upon the shorelees ocean
of eternity; Then, if unsecured, too late
will be yogi appeal to the> Great -Master.
But if you are a true Ohristia.n "Mariner,
•
secure will be your voyage, and glorious
your immortality..
Did you ever see an" engine try.to start
a train of oars? How it pulled and groan
ed and wheezed, just as if the 'iron horse
had hardly strength. enough to move such a
ponderous load I -But wheh he gets fairlY
under way, he goes on merrily, for miles
and miles, as if he loved to do it, giving
now and hen a defiant snort, as much is
to say, " Who bays I can't draw a_;heavy
load ?" But if be once. fairly stops,
_plea
there is all the old trouble ever again.
. Did you ever take a bath inca cold morn
ing ? The water - looks so clear and chilly
that you baie geed Mind to let it alene
just this onee, and wash when the weather
is milder. The first touch stings like ice;
you shudder and start back as if ; yet:L.-were
freezing: But you don't freeie, and 'is
soon as you begin to rub yourself with a
coarse towel, you ,are agloNv. Your
cheeks are -red and your eyes are' bright,.
ankyou are much warmer Oen when 'you
stood shivering, thinking "I can't dUil."
Does it seem. very , early_sometimea,when .
the breakfabt bell rings in the morning?
You like breakfast, every one of you, but
you don't always like it the right( time.
You are very
,warm Ind very sleepy; and
the bed seems-apt - itch more - desirable . place
than it did last night, when yono , rere so un
willing to go - to it. Just now you are 'on
the most intimate terms with "the blankets, -
and you can't bear the idea of parting.
Yon cannot see to dress; for your eyes
are closed, and it seems very hard to - keep,
them open. But in a-few minutes they are
wide open and shining, 'the new Winter
suit is buttoned, the tangled hair is smoetff;
and the second bell sounds like the voice
of a playmate, ".Come on hope, we are wait
ing !" The bed does not look so tempting
now; - you go by it without a glance, and
have no desire to creep back among the
pillows. Sleep : is over and stirring life - is
begun.
You see , from these facts that beginnings
are often hard. The French say, "It is
the first step thaVcosts." They mean that
it is intLeh harder to beginssthan to keep on;-
harder to do a thing the first time than the
second or third. But no good job was ever
done without a beginning. Every happy
day begins with getting 'np, every clean
boy has a bath, every excursion train starts
with a strain and puff. Every hive of hon
ny had a first - bee - who gave it -half her
breakfast in a luscious drop ; every great
fertune began by saving a first dollar that
somebody -woUld have .been glad to spend;
every noble Mart was once .a brave boy who
began to do right when it would' have been
easier and'pleasanter to do wrong. Perse
verance is a very fine thing, but how can
we persevere in any goodnourse.till we be
gin- it.. Let us begin to-day,
1,1 isallantints.
Chickamauga comprehends a considerable
district extending up and down a creek of
that name, which . emptiesiinte the Tonnes
see., River, near Chattanooga , : running :a
Northwest course. Seven miles in a direct
line up this creek,'Or'fffieen, feraiing
course, was located Brainard, the first mis-.
sionary statioi establiiihell by thettnelican:
Board among the Cherokee Indians, in
1817. In this region this tribe held' a ter
ritory of 12,000 s q uare miles,er 8,600,000
Acres, guaranteed to theih hy the 'United!
States, two-thirds of which lay in Georgia..
Brainard was situated on the West side of
this creek. On the same side is-'situated
the., ridge of land now-called Missionary
Ridge, doubtleis from the circumstance
that the missionary station was in that
neighborhood. This station comprised a
farm of forty-five acres, which was cultiva
ted by the mission in order to introduce.
among the Indians, habits of industry and
of a civilized life. Lookout Mountain is
'seven miles due west frOM Brainerd. Prot&
its• summit a magnificent landscipe . is open;
1 1 to view, extending over the surrounding
country, and even to the Blue. Ridge.
This was the Cherokee's favorite hunting'
ground. Over it the State of Georgia ex
tended her laws, and imprisoned the mis
sionaries who refused to: take the oath of
allegiance to them. The United .States
also took the 8,000,000 acres of land, pay
ing ,them only $500,000,. 41:14 yemovirg
them beyond the Mississippi 'The' injus=.
tice and suffering attending their, removal
is little known to the present generation.
The missionaries were dramted.Mllll their
fields of labor by the armed soldiers of the
State of Georgia; treated 'with 'greatiiidigriity
and immured in the penitentiary for &year
and four months. In the meantime, the
lands of the. Cherokees were surveyed and
.divided into farms of 140. acres each, and
distributed by lottery among the irthab
ita.nts of the State. Counties were organ,
ized, , magistrates appointed, and. - lcourts
held, and the number of whites who, drOwd
ed into the territory exceeded that of the -
Indians. , There were men who took every
means to draw the Indians into intemper
ance 'end debauchery. >When the time for
removal, by a treaty negotiated byaportton
0f.,, the chiefs, came , fame i ' es were taken.
froni'their houses and falms, leaving their
furniture, and flocks, and marched under
strong guards to camps selectbd as starting
places; and such were the hardships of the
journey to their new homes, that one-fotirth
,of the nation died on the Way.
Isft strange that God should visit the,,
iniquitieiof the fathers Upon the children
of this very region, where so much injus= -
tice and wrong had been inflicted',upon a
people who had ever been .the firm friends
of the white min,. and who were laying
aside the pursuits of the chase, and "were,:
fast becoming a civilized and Christian
people ?--TernionVatronicte. •
A C.liitTeb, ,a,;, . NI, Lebanon.. ;I:..:::-: 'i.
On one of' the lofty peaks of Mt. I,ebancri,
Syria l that goodly mountain, so often alluded
to in the Holy Scriptures,, there is-a little
village called Ain Zehalta, four thousand
feet above the level of the sea. Some' of
the people of thViillalge"bilotig itSiAti6"
like, half barbarous sect called Drtfzes, but
the remainder have •been, until recently,
Roman Catholics: ' •
A - few years ago, the writer spent several
ra - ohths this There iviti 'glen
Oneman there, named Khalil, 'whp a bakbe;
come converted to . true OliriZtiainty', and
his relatives and former friends persetiuted
him bitterly because .he had changed his.
,religion. They- yrent. to- his ..c , ineyard-b
night, tore up hisgrapc-vines and destroyer`
hid - little &Foie of 'mulberry tie* ' and
when, at lingth;the'iniasioneries opened a
school' in;the`village and qtpif6intedfih6
teacher, his -- persecutors_ broke .the
room and carried *off all the_sphool : books.
For weeks - his" neighbors refined 6- ersik
to him or to pay the debtti,th - ey, owed him;
=
About Beginning.
sissinary: Mdgo.
and at last they drove him, sad and
heartened, away from his home. But when
the -missionary went there, he returned,
for he knew then that be had a brother to
sympathize with and encourage him. He
was uniformly kind to those wholated and
injured him, and by degrees their hearts
became softened toward him; they began
to gather around him and seemed sorry for
the ill feeling they had formerly manifeit
ed, and for all the trouble they had caused
him. A few came in occasionally, in the
evening, to listen to his reading -of the
Scriptures, and to his sirziple yet truthful
iliustrationsof the Word of God. •
Ten years have passed away, and God has
greatly blessed the labors of that humble
disciple; and.ncw, where he once stood up
alone to testify for Christ, there is a whole
community of Christians, who have learned
to worship God in spirit and • in. truth.--
Christian '
Per - Paiem Ad .Licem;
I do;not ask, 0 Lord, that life may be.
A pleasant road;
I do'not, ask that thon wpuldst lake from me
A.uklit - Pf its lo . ad;
I do not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath my feet;
I know too well the poison and the-sting
.0f things too sweet.
For one thing only, lird, dear Lord, Lpleall,
' 'Lead Ifte aright, ='
Tho' strength should falter, and tho' heart should
Through Peacfrto Light. [bleed,
.
I do not ask ply cross to s n der4and,
My way to :get
Better in darkness just to feet trq hand •
• And folio* Owe. -
Joy is - like restlies day; but peace Divine
- Like 'quiet night.' - , •
Leadlne, - ..0 , L0rd, till perfect Day' shall Aline'
Threugif Peace to Light 1, ' •
•
• , --Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The,: Jews.
The following facts concerning the sue-
COBS of Tre.cent Christian missions among
the .Jews are given in one of the pUblished
sermOns of the Rev; Dr. HOWe, the preient
efficient delegate of the Foreign Committee
ta.tie_ churches
",More Jews," said Professor Tho
in 1842, " have been converted during the
last twenty-fiVe years, than during the sev
enteen centuries preceding, their lumbers
have been variously'estimated at from 'fif
teen to twenty thousand." Of the char
acter of these Converts, another Gentian
doctor observed in-1853. " Without speak--
ing disparagingly of the heathen converts,
I maintain that the intellectual ands moral,
influence exerted by the two classes respec
tively is beyond any comparison. God has
chosen the very ablest minds of the Jews
for his Church, they are leaders Jind
guides, commentatiiii, lefacographers,-his
torians, and preachers. There is no posi
tion of honor and - inflitenee in the Church
that they have -not reached." The . first
Protestant Episcopal Bishop :of Jerusalem,
Dr. Alexander, was, you know,- a convert
froth Judaism. So were Drs. Neander, the
Church historian, and Da . Costa, Stahl,
Capadoza, and Biesenthal,,continental crit
las ;and professors. More :than sixty of
Jewish extraction are clergythen of the
Church of England, and honorably settled
in her parishes. It is estimated that not
far from three hundred are employed as'
ministers and professors in the universities
Of, ,Germany. More than twenty of He
brew birth are preaching the • Gospel of
Christ in this country. These, it seems to
us, are indications . of great, success in the
,presentation of the Christian faith to the
Israelites.
( farm, Oarbtn,
[Selted'ironziht:;Americazi
„Plant a Grapevine this Spring.--Thate are
'ketv - of our readers who have not tooth .for
..,a single vine, and we- hope*that the most
'of them will put out several; at any rate,
plant one. If it is on your own : land, all
the better, If the place is a hired- one„ do
.not let that -deter you from planting, for
somebody will, get the benefit. Many who
read the elaborate description given by
some for preparing the soil, trenching and
special manuring, etc., are led to believe
diet it is too much of a task, and that it
will. involve 'the outlay - of a great deaf of
time and some expense. Any soil which
will raise good corn will do for the vine.
The chief thing to be avoided is a wet soil.
• Such difficulty must be overcome by drain
ing; or if this is not practicable, excavate
the soil to the depth .of two feet or more,
, and put in wlayer of brick, stones and rub
bish,, to serve as a partial drain: If the
soil is in good condition, no manure need
be Used at planting, but if it is poor, add
` a quantity of well decompofed manure et
dompost, or useabout tWequattjt of ground, ,
brines -to each: vine,
,mixiog, it with the
earth around the roots. A , large supply of
eoarss bones, mixed with the e'en; wfll fur
nish 4 large supply of vine, food: The soil
skonld be thro,ughly pulverized to. the
*depth of twenty inches or two feet. Make
the hole about five feet in diameter, with
the bottom four to six inches deep in the
ieent r re and eight to ten inches deep at the.
circumference. It the 'centre ofthe hole
set a strong stake, four or five _feet high.
This should be placed before planting the
vine, so as to avoid injuring Ihe 'teas in
setting ,it afterwards. The vine; *Whet,
frout:weingle eye, cutting, or layer, Shelia
be welliicuited. To prepare it,for planting,
cut the;roots back to at least two feet, 'and i
if they are not as long as this, cut of a por
tion of their - ends at . any rate„ai this will
cause, them to
~throw out , small ;fibrous
branches. The top of the vine should -be
cut bank to two. of three buds. Set the
vine in, the centre of the hole, close to the
, stake,.. spread the.oirnots ontflO
length and evenly,• and
then cover theM.with surface soil, working
it; in cerefully itrotind the roots; then fill
up the hole-and press it down firmly with,
thethe.4oct.'' When the vine begitia to grow,,,
rub hff all bue'the strongest shoot, and
keep this tied , toakstakp during the.seasolf,
A very, little trouble will'*Soon 'furnish- W
largesupply of this delicious fruit; Get a
Couture', if, ,butone yine ; if two,4tdda Del
aware; if more t half of each, if .obtainable:
ilkets:ind .Carrots.--The
these can'beltid,the more acceptable they
are, and ,with a little - pains they may-be
brought on muchearlier than usttaj. The
soil for both -should be light, warm, , deep,
and rich with manuring the preitiOug'seit-'
The best"early. variety of the beet 0
the /Cassano, or•as
.it is called by Some, the
Extra Early ; Turnip Beet. This; though'
not large,', is quick- growing and Very,
good.- Soak the Seed in *gin water; for 24-
hours; and keep the.
Teed colleted, in :the
'splints to show{ 4hetnenlves, r ,therr ,
roll the seed-in pleat64old sow.
-thinliity,- do 1 14 lit the,
sprouts gekteofoni, there is danger of
''breaking - theta,,'-hat, sow as soon ae they,be.: ,
.to show . themselves as- little tender
polite breaking-through the shell lifihe
seed. Sow in;:diills,l2'or"qs - ipel apart ? '
and when thejAiiiii are Or 3 i s nahei high,
.'thin to- 8' of , `l'oo - inclies in the TOW. An
*,c(niiee of Red will sow about 100 feet of
row. As the beet seed 44',really a `sort of
cup, pr egpsuie,. containing frequently two
or .more seeds, it often.happens that two or
three giants will come. up sw.close-together
as,- tip,- appear like one: ,These crowded ,
, plants:should be looked . - to; and 'only one
icft If there a spy rdificierteipe._ in the„,
rows, they can be filled by carefully taking
plants from the crowded places and trans
planting them. Hoe often and weed thor- ,
oughly. The Early Horn Carrot is the
best early.
Try Sonic Dwarf Pen—Those who find
it too much trouble to furnish the tall
growing peas with brush or other support,
should try some of the dwarfs, of which
there are several varieties. They grow
from eight' to eighteen inches high, and are
quite desirable for small gardens. Tom
Thumb is one of the earliest dwarfs Y. it
grows only eight inches high, and its - pods
all come to maturity about the same time,
which is an advantage in a Market pea, but
not a good quality for one grown for family
use. By sowing at intervals of a fiw days,
this difficulty can be met. Biehdp's Dwarf
Prolific and Bishop's Long Pod are both'
good sorts, growing one 'and one and a, - half
feet, and affording several pickings. Queen
of Dwarfs is said to be fine; we tried it in
a very , dry ,season, and had a bad crop.
The Strawberry Prolific is another good
dwarf kind. McLean's; PrincesS Royal is a
recently introduced sort, highly.comraend
ed in the,catalegues. As it is not well to
give them fresh manure, sow in soil already
in-good condition, as early - as the ground
can be wOrked. The 4,Allikmay be. fifteen
inches or two feet aparVirfoording to the
height...
'-Spinach,
-Spinach at Home and Elsewbere.--Hur
but says:,.",When Lget spinach at: a res
taurant or hotel I have a - most delicious
vegetable. but at home, - . Bridget gives us . _
only a'disli of greens; what:makes the
difference?" The difference here, as in
many other things, -lies in the cooking.-
Spinach is sometimes utterly spoiled by
cooking with meat or with other vegetables: : ;
At other times' it is simply boiled and
skimmed out of the water and sent to the
table' without other. preparation. To have
- Spinach nice •. wash and pick it over and
then throwJnto , bolting-waterand , let cook
until done, drain on a colander and chop
fine. Then pa- a saucepan a lump of
batter as large as an egg for each o:art of
Chopped spinach, and when melted, put in
the spinach,, let it simmer until thoroughly
heated through, and serve with slices 'of
hard boiled egg laid over it. Some ''vary
the dish by.adding a little flour and, milk
at the last cook; some chop the spinach be
fore boiling and proceed as above.
'Economical Bread.7—Take scraps of hour
bread, break . in a pan or deep dish, cover it
with milk, let it stand until soft, then mash.
If Very sour add half'the amount of sweet
milk, if not, add sour milk ; add, half a tea
spoonful of soda to the quart, two eggs and
a little salt; stir in corn meal enough to
make a batter • bake in a quick oven.
Depth' to Set Fruit Trees.—Four inches
below the, surface is fully deep enough to'
set the upper roots of fruit :trees. If you
fill in around growing trees-to the depth of
six inches, they will probably receive a se
vere check, as Ibis :will bring the roots too
far from the surface warmth and Soil.
. D W.I L L I, A M. S
,
JR. WHOLESALE AND KOMI, '
Tea Dealer and Groder,
114 SMITEITELD - 8115111113, PITTSBURGH.
Pure Fresh Tour, alta u fenett aß r i lrieFir of.Plue Oroceries,
age- Goode carefully. peckad..allitlwardeul lus desired.
ANEW AND CHOICE SELECTION
• Spring a - n.d Suncilaer
BOOTS,- SHOES, RUBBER!, eke.,
For Sale at the NEW EOOF AND SHOE HOUSE of
SLATER Se SOUTH,:
54 Market Street, 2d door from Third,
ma; -B PITTSBURGH, PA.
UIAVEAI :. PEAB.L SOAP. - •
VUUMPTON co
367 Liberty Street Pittsburgh,
Sole Proprietors and MitnufaCtufeiticir WESTERN' PENN
-
SYLVANIA, OHIO. .INMANA,ILLI
NOIS,-and MISSOMM, ,
Also, Manufacturers of a Superior Article of
PALM,
OLIVE, GERMAN,
ROSIN SOAPS,
And various
Toilet and Fancy Soaps.
Of our SILVER PEARL SOAP, which we confidently
recommend as better for general use than any other before
the public, should be borne in mind, luxe neither "'Wash,
Salt, Mac or Rosin, or any other substance in its manufac
ture which can shrink or injure the finest fabric. Flannels
and WOolens Can be washed with the 'avidity o' 'Cott 11 or
Linen, Clothes washed .with the SILVER PEARL BOAP,
do not require boiling-or half the' rubbing, nhich'of coarse.
saves the wear and tear.
IfiV4lBl,K6 MOAN)
• ,
removes Grease, Dirt, TobaccO Stains, Printere-Ink, -Smoke
and the Worst Bilge Water. Stainsinetantly,, by applyin
with a mast sponge, thus protecting windows, carpets and
furniture from suds and slops. It impitrts a. brilliancy to
Plate, Jewelry, Glmliseisire,..Bnameled Paintings and Patent
Leather Immediately, and for cleaning Marble and Floor
Tiles it has' no equal, F.q.r the , ltth, and partieniarly, for
shatnpooning, the - SlLVERTF.aitliSoainsi "Perfect-Ins
try. In. a word, all who have tried its superior qualities
acknowledge it the greatest discovery of the age.
This Gompany,respektfullywitk atrial from all'who aro
'interested in using SOSP, anditi every ease will refund the
price of the same should it fail to accomplish what we claim
forit if .used according to our directions.
Sold at 5 Cents per Pedflig, in 26 and 20 poundboxes.
Delivered to the cars, boats, in Allegheny, Birmingham, and
city residence, free . of Charge. Directions for use on all
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO ME TRADE
Merchants! from abroad will do well to, give CROMPTON
& CO., a call, 367 L18C11.77 SritFri", opposite Peru*. Railined
Passenger Depot.. '
.41r. BEWARN OF AT...L LOT A.TIONS. None genuine'
unless bearing our trade mark—SMFERPEARL ,SHELL,
en 'Mewed by the imtentor. by National Copyright.
EIRE mrsunAxcE.
- A
prtMenthusband, father, or. brother, having a wife or
helpless children dependent upon him, and realizing thenn
certainty of life, feels it a duty to make provision fox' the
event of his - sleath: -The- ' . -
" American Life Insurance Annuity and
„ Trust” Company, of Philadelphia "
igen° POLICIES ON LIVES to meet this want. A man
`aged 30, by a payment of $lO.BO a year, secures to his heirs,
,at his death, $l,OOO. Even if he should die after having paid
-only:the firstouarter's instalment, the $1;000 would be paid
by the Company. NO Savings Bank, or other mode of in
vesting, presents such adyantagaa A man. 'doing bueiness
On borrowed capitakmay by tins means atteure a friend who
has lent him money, against-the risk of his sudden •decease:
_CAPITAL " 'O5OOOlOO.
ALEX. WIFILLDIN,,President: SAMUEL' WORK, (of
Work, 3l'Couch & C 0.,) Tice President.
The Company issues Policies at CASH, ,
3113„TUAL, NON
, FORFEITURE and ;TOTAL - ABSTINENCE. rate& "Total
AlastinenCe" rates ate the levant in the : world. s_
Full - information furnished by
13:13.-BitrAliVrittsburgh Atezit, -
marnt 59 NOURTE STREET, (Einiket{ Building.)
y. - . .
Nw BOOKS ,
The Presbyterian Board of Publication,
•
•
821 Chestnitt.Street; • Philadelphia, •
TROVORTSIIINEADEATEI SCHOOLS: D.p• . '.lolnt S. Haut„
LL.D. Small 12m0., pp. 210. Price 75 cents. -
FAMILIAR' LETTERS TO YOU, A -YOUNG CONVERT.
From your, Pastor. Small 1,2r00. ,Flogililo, cloth. Red
THElarge clear Typ.. '' Frith 50 cents. • - , •
TEE MARRIAGE: GIFT. By James
Piesbyterian Ch grab of Phllliptibtirg, pinwiygotragiti o 4
Fancy Cloth, Gilt Edges, With blank Bla#llaza Ovliflcate
in Frontispiece. Price 50 cents.
SERIES FOR YOUTH.
BESSIE HAVEN ; or, Via with WANI4B TO
.2b and - 30 oenta.
HARRY EDWARDS; .9,fr, :ram E9x. Toy/ LIES. 2S and
.IAOK, MYERS; or, Tax Bo: wag &owl A PENNS.
JENNIE GRAHAM.
EARLY IVATERMELONS...IIy Maxwell.
.-2z;;
Jimmy moltAY. 45 and 50 coati. cre
VALLEY OP IiNOTSION. 25 and 30 'dente;
FRANK, NEINERTONf. or, Tin ,TALaotAal 50 an
12M0 TRACTS
.
No. 26g. ESCAPE. 8 pages. . •
270.- TILE FAITH OF DEVItE. '4pages. -
SII.:;.TI141 CHRISTIAN IL'ABRATII. SE pages:
y` 272 OATZ-101f, , VOLUNTRUS. 4 gages - .
The 'Beard .have addedliti -their tiatedegue, and are pre-
Paredloßil enters fur.
CHARZES HODGE'S,
.OPIinfENTARI7IB air
kommis. =-
PLRBT not ' ' 11.26
'IACONO r DO.. 'Vol - lab
APB:L*BIAN3; 1 vol '' ' 2.00
.
DR. ADDDION AiRXANDAR'.S, COLLNA.STY - A
. .RIRS ON
PSALMS. 44.60
1881.A.u. 2 vole ' 2.1 e)
MATTHEW. "1 vol "LSO
MARK. 1. vol
ACTS.. 2 • ••- 8.00
air Any pebilestkre-pf.the: Board will be sent =by snail,:
prepaid, on receipt of the ,Clikt!9tivr price. ,
Please
!r2422K80P 11ARCIRRt
= , i. ihmditemtOirrespolident4
,•=6„.4 luyS 11,1 r
LYON'S - . KATIEMRON.
Kathairon Is from the Greek word "Kathro," or
"Kathairo," . shignifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore.
This article is what its-name signifies. - Nor preserving, re
storing and beautifying the human hir It is the most re
markable preparation in the world. It is again owned and
put up by the original pniprietor, and is novr made with the
same care, skilland attention which gave .It a WS of over
one million bottles per annum.
It is a most delightful Hair Dreesing.
It Medicates scurf and treadmill
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the heir rich, Stift and glossy...
It prevents the hair"frotn falling of and turning gray.
It restores hair upon balitheads.,- :.• • • .
Any lady_ or gentlelhan,.who values, a beautiful head of
hair should:use Lyon's Kathairort. It is known "and used,
throughout the civilized world. Bold by all respectable
dealers. •
DENA'S S. BARNES & CO., New-York.
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
This la the most delightfUl and extraordinary article ever,
discovered. - It changes the' sunburnt face and hands ta'a
pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, .imparting the
marble purity of youth, and the .dittingue appwance sq
inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan,
freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the'
coinplemorf fresh. transparent and -smooth; It caudal= no
material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and.
Opera Singers; It is wSlit ever"; lady shpuld have. Sold
everywhere. ,
Prepared by W. B. PIAOAN, Troy; N. Y. .
Address all orders to '
•
..DEMAS S. BARNES &CO few-York.
ITE.IItSTREE2"B
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIV
Not a ye,. •
But restores gray hair to its original 'color by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance , impaired byage
or disease.. Ail instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar
caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the.hair, and
afford of themselves no dressing. Reintstreet'S Inimitable
Coloring - not only restores hair to iti-natural color by ast
easy process, but gives thehair a
Luxuriant Beauty
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dan
druff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It
has stood the test of time,-being the original Hair Coloring
and is 'Constantly , increasing in favor. llse&by both gentle-
men and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can
be- Procured by them of the commercial agents. D. S.
BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, blew-York. Two elm, SO
cents and $l.OO. D. &DAMP,
New-York.
MEXICAN MUSTANG' LINIMENT.
The parties in St. Lents and Cincinnati, who have been
Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment' under pretense of
proprietorship, have been thoroughly estoped by the Courts.
To guard against further. imposition, I bays procured from
the IL - . S. Treasury, a private - steel plate revSnue stamp.
which is placed over the top • of' each bottle. Each stamp.
bears the fac Si7llfie of my flip:lattice, and withbut which
the article Is a Counterfeit, dangerous and worthless imita
tion. Examine every bottle. This Liniment has been in use
and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists
a hamlet on the habitable Globe that does not contain evi
dence of its wonderfnl effects. It is the best emolien, in the
world. - With its present improved ingredients, its effects
upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are
healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable,.animals punt()
useful, and nritold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains,
rimmed /am, .swellings, bites, cuts, caked breasts, sprained
horses, kc., it is a Sovereign Remedy that.should never be
dispensed with. It should be in - every-family. Bold by all
Druggists. - - .
D. S. BARNES, New-Yori
We hare learned not to be astonished at anything. Years
. of experience and a correspondence extending throughout
all nationalities of the habitable globe have turned theories
into facts and established a basis flora which we 'need not
err. We are not satirised at such facte aelhe following
-although the persons who write them are. We know the
parsons and 'Circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse
their statemente:
Naw-Biroroxus i Mato, Ifira. 24, l§p.
"Da 13m.:-1 have been afflicted many years with severe
proetrating cramps in my limbs, cold.ftet and hands, and a
genend disordered-system. Physicians and zneilicinesfalled
to relieve me. -While visiting some friends in New-York
who were usireiPlantaticat Bitters,. they prevailed upon me
to try them. I commenced with s, small wine-glassful after
dinner. Feeling better `by degrees, in a few days I was
astonished to And the coldness and cramps had entirely left
me, and I e,Ould sleep the night through, which have not
done for years. I feel like anotherbeing. My appetite and
strangth.have also greatly improved by the use of the Plan
tation sitters. Respectfully, 'Joints P.Mism.."
REIID9BII3Y, Sept..lB, 1863
gg • • I have been in the army hospital for fourteen
months—speechleiss- and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they
gale mera bottle of 'Plantation Bitteri. • • • Three bot
tles realored my speech and cured me.. • • ■ -
The following is from the Manager of thelinion Home
School for the, Children of VGlunteere:
" HAVEN:ET= MANSION. 57TH BT.,
NEw-TosK, August 2,'1858, }
Da. Ditaro :—Your wonderful Plantation Bittern have
been given to some of our little children suffering from
weakness and.week lunge with moot happy effect. One -lit
a girl in particular, with pains in her. head, loss Of Ripe.
late, and daily westing .omoiiption, on: whom all medical
skill had been exhausted, has,een. entirely motored. We
commenced with but a l ofday.Her
teaspixmfa Bitters a ,
appetite andotrength rapidly increased, and the is noss , well.
"Respectfully, - dins: o.lf. Davez."
et * * *. owe ninth to. you, for I verily believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life. -
_ . -
"REV. W. B. WAaGoNER, itadrid, N. Y."
* * *, Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wile has been greatly benefited by
their use. Thy friend, Ass °nanny, Philadelrea, Pa."
* .* *- I have been a great inftererifrom Dyspepsia,
and had to abaadon preaching. * * ,The. Plantation Bit
ters have cured _
46 REP. T. B. UATUORN, Rocheste
r, N. Y."
" 4, * -* I hare _even the Pliintatiori Bitters Ao fifru
deeds of our diSabled soldiers ivies the - most astonishing
effect. `
Sgperintondnt Soldiers' Befriei - Cirtejuusti r 0."
. f
* * * The Planta ion Bitters liaTe cured . meolLiyar
Complaint, of which I was laist.np tprostrateourd•bad to
"H. B Cleveland,
* *• * - The Plantation Bitters have cared me of a de-
Eatimmiteht of the Kidneys - and Urinary,Organs that beadle
tressed me for rate. , It acts like a chann,
C. C. IdoetraiNo: 254 Breadvray,"
- . 'cc' dec., ' Sc.
' The Plantation Dittoes make the weaketroirg, the languid
brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They
are composed of the celebrated Oalliaya Bark;' Wintergreen,
Sassafras, Boots,- Herbs, de i st' preserved in perfectly' pure
a
SP T.-4860-X.
. . .
Persons of sendeutary habits, troubled with weakness,
lassitude; palpitation of theheart, leek Of hppetitoy distress
alter eating, 'torpid liver, constipation, &a., Jimmie to suffer
If they: 1611 hot try them: -
. .
, . They are recommended by :the highest medical author',
Idea, and are warranted to produce an F'famediatf :134ileflalial,
_effect.. They are exceedlngly agreeable, Perfectly pure, *fill
hirimiem
Notice.—Any pertion Pretending to sell plantation
Asia in bulk or by the gallon is a swindlerandlinpoder. It
Is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of bottles
refilled with: imitation delenationa stuff, for which several
1)1;11' 30115 are already in prison. 'See that every , bottle has
our : utted States stamp over the cork timautidateet, and our
siguaturenn steel-plate onds44el.
r Bola bi xfspoptable dealers thiqtagbout the habit Able
n+ mum co,
102 Broadwiy, Nev4orL
. - inam s
Til Ig -- ErF4 4 O ll- - - Wc l 4 -711 0; • -
~IVon. 27, 39, - 0, 41 and 43 11treet,
• •
YlTTaßpell,
POSTE UM COMPANY . *
MACHINISTS; STEAM. ENGINE• Bti
ERS AND IRON FOUNDERS;
AriP p re mediirinalinure;to,lVier on Short lIOUce and
'-« nn Lbe moakfavorable farms, - - -
ginds of . Stearn Engiaes
and baying a ilrsGclaea FOUNDRY in process'..of building,
will shortly be read.) , to till t,ll..diere
.feF,9A/Yrltillg of
any plittern:v fetql-A
‘!..5.11 . • ; • -
%%TALL PAPERS.
I now offer for the Spring ealea a large stockof
Designs of
PARLOR,
DINING ROOM,
VESTIBULE, Axn
CEILING PAPF,p,R
Also, WINDOW SHADES and FIRE BOARL
at the lowest Market rates.
' .4rir At N 0.107 MARKET STREET, nest Fifth.
marl 6-0 JOS. R. HUGHS,
USEFUL AND VALUi.
ELM DISCOVERY I
Great Disearsry I
Applicable to the!
useful Arta.
A new thipg
Ita Combination
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jew* sea'
.uifl~L
It le a Liquid.
Remdmber.
lIMS.A
KNARE'S PIANOS ARE Now coy.
. siderpd Ote best Pianos in the world, and arc f
Warranted for eight years. As to the relative nont,, 4 t
Karate Pianos,we would refer to the certificates
in our possession from Thalberg, Gottschalk, Strad:,,_::l„ ~1
Satter, and_lL irieripterans. A call is respectfolly
before purchaSing elsewhere. Persons at a 4i. -tan
please send for a circular: For sale at factory Frio.,
HAINES BROS. PIANOS are the beet Pianne in tia
try at the price. GROVESTEEN dt CO.'S PIANOS. fnii
. rosewood, fully warranted, for $250. MARSHAL' k
MAVEN'S Parlor Gem PIANOS for 122.5. PRINC}.
MELODEONS, the best .made. Prices from 155
CHARLOTTE HUME, 43 Fifth St., Pittsburgh,
nov2s-. . Bole Agent for abort. Tn•irom,cn,
.110111ESTEM) GAS LIGHT.
THE GRIFFIN HOMESTEAD GAS APPARATUS MP;
DFACTURING COMPANY, located in the cite of
burgh, is prepared to, furnish Machines for public and I
Tate buildings in the counties of Bradford, Sulb,
Lycoming, and all the other counties in Ppnn.t!,dran,,, tv- • ,
meat .of the. Susque,hatine, River; and in the
Gallia,. Meiga, Athens, Morgan, Holmes, Wayne, 3h.li •
Summit, Portage, Geauga, Lake, WaM : - incton..3l , r, ,
Guernsey, Noble, Behhont, Tnscarawas, tlarria m , J•
Starke, Carrot; Columbiana, Mahoning, Trumbull, ,
Aebtahrila„ in the State of Ohio; and the State of W
Send for a Circular to
FOSTER & CO.,
MACHINISTS AND ENGINE' Bract A 3.
Oor. of Penn and Btaawix Ste., Pitblnirgit,
tabrl-A
10 LIBRARIES
OF .
The . Aninican Sunday School Union
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
The 510 Sunday School Libraries for distribution a. r•Pr
legacy in Will of the, late CHARLES BREWER, sill:
ready for delivery on and after July lath, 1860.
The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are the
established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March 31.:,
1860.•
Applicants will be required to subscribe to ointment ei . 7.
4ng name, location, and date of organization of the iich -.;
name and Post Office address of Superintendent; as..rce
number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and an in;
then contributed for support of School.
Reasonable evidence, by„stinormt of contributions and ,*.h
melee, of the permanence of the School will be required.
Apply to • F. H. EATON.
Of EATON, HA ears .t Co.,
Jatil-tt No. 17 Fifth St., Pi it.bul
-
JOHN A.. RENSHAW,
• Corner of Liberty and Hand Streett,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
'WOuld invite the - attention of the public to hie extesaisi
and'varied assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
TEAS, Sugar-Cured awns, Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Fortzr.
and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and Sauces, Harass Ci. 7.1.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, &c., besides a large stock ,t
.
HOUSE:KE-EPING UTENSILS,
Stith as 'Wood and Willow Ware, Japanned Tin War.,
Housekeeping Hardware, ks.,
WHOLESALE AND HEMEL.
Ear Goods carfeully packed and delivered free of
for cartage at . any of the Railroad Depots or Steer
Landings. Catalogues containing an extended list of e'"
sent by mailif desired, and all orders from a distanc,
receive our prompt and careful attention.
N A. HERSH Aw.
•
atl-A
C. A. rutrzz."
WHEELER & WILSON'S
begagt.g&eggegk
SEWING MACHINES,
Rave won the
Highest Premiums
At all the important STATE AND MECHANICAL FAIRS
where exhibited. The .
•: CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST.
Every Machine Warranted For Three Years.
n - PRICES PEON $5O UPWARD. 'S - 0.
.Send for Deectiptive Circular.
WM. SUREITER & CO.,
WESTERN AGENTS.
PITTSBuRGeoFF.rez, NO. 27 FIFTH ST.,
three &ions below Bank Block. mar9-A
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS
FOR SALE AT
PRESBYTERIAN BOOK RO43D‘`,
IN
RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDINGS '
No. 57 Hand Street,
PITTSBURCH, PA.:
The Board of Colportage respectfully invite their iris' •'',
to call at.their Rooms, and examine their large ase.artr. ,
Of religions books, a few of Which are the Yellowing x
Issues: •
Leighton' onEeter. 2 v 015......,
,The Influence of the Bible
-The Old Paremnage: -
The Pastor's. Bible Class...„'
Life and Light or Every Day Religion
.Irish Stories
The Bundle of Silk:
Alick and hie Blind Uncle -
Amy's New Home. sa
Early Watermelons
Titcomb's Letter to her.Toneees 1
The Young - Parson
The Toting Wife
The Good Teacher (a Premium book) •
Anne traAon or, liow to be Useful
The Eriarid .....
Sunshine and Shadow dJ
All the issues of the Board of Publication ands large eel"
ply.of gabbath School books, always on hand.
JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian.
ibb 5-r
JUST .READI 7 .
THE THIRD EDITION OF
TRE YOUNG PAIISON.
12mo ..
$1.23.
"Its great charts is Its perrect naturalness."—Rev. W. 5 '
i'n 2 Onfo E.&
"It la a moat enjoyable boiik.'!-Bee. IL Newton, P.P..
The characters are - delineated with master stroloe: --
.4ene..fLilarbatwh, D,D. •
"An admirable mixture of pathos and of humor.
E ,P.
"A very pleasant, readable, and profitable book. ."
Evangelist. •
...Original, Witty, full of life and interest."—Ag . ' ."'
.Presbyterian.-
"Full of usefol counsels to both parsons and Pe''Pk
"—
PronietencsJournal.
'.The at can wield a pen winced with merribv•ei•
mat awake tearful intereatin hie pathos.' —Ph 1111417''
Will he Ready March 20th,
- SIXTH .REVISED EDITION OF
T 161.110 1 11111113 AND GREAT CONSUDIATION
'-'• BY RSV. 3. A. SEISE, D.D.
19ma Goth $1.25.
!?'!or sale by all Booksellers, and will be sent by
' ' [m4l, tikron - receipt of prices, by
SMITH, ENGLISH Br. CO.,
-No. 28 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia.
DM
HAIL
1- nzEJriloN's
INSOLUBLE CEMENT,
I. of more general practical tunny th, t
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bas been
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HILTON'S INSOLUBLE enEx t
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i of
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near 4WD agE
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eet article rs, wing M achines ail A
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• JEWELER S
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Hilton's Insoluble Cement
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lton's Insoluble Cement
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Supplied in Family or Manartarers'
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HILTON BROS. S.
PRO PREra.,
PROTTIIENCE, It. I.
Agents in Philadelphia : •
LAING k MAGINNI9..
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