Our Nook Cable. JOURNAL OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE SOURCE OF THE NILE. By John Homing Spoke, Captain H. M..lnd. Army. With nu merous illustrations from drawings by Captain Oratit. Svo., pp. 590. 1864. New-York : limper it Bros. Pittsburgh : Davis, Clarke 4- co. . The mystery which has so long enveloped the eouroes of the Nile'would seem to be almost dis pelled by the discoveries of modern African ex plorers, among the foremost of whom stands the ad venturous author of this interesting volume. The object of his third expedition in Africa, of which this graphic ,narrative gives us the details, was the establishment of his previous assertion that the lake Victoria N'yanaa, discovered by him July ~1_458, was the long-sought source of the Agile._ Whether Ve succeeded; or not, in solving this celebrated, though unimportant problem, be has done that which is of far greater moment: he has given to the world a knowledge never, before possessed of the wonderful inter tropical •region . - . through which his dangerous path conducted him, and of the strange tribes through whose territories he passed. The veil •whieh'has so long concealed this portion of the globe is partially lifted in this volume, and as 'the eye glances over the land thus revealed, with its teeming poulation, the heart longs for 'the period when these myriads of benighted bondmen shall become the ,reetnen of the Lord, and Ethiopia at laSt stretch forth her' hands' to God. vim 'SMALL HOUSE. AT ALLINOTON. A Novel. By Anthony Trodlope, Author of "Or ley Farm, "Doctor Thorne," etc. With Il lustrations. Bvo., pp. ,273. 1864. New- Ycirk d Earper 4. Jiro& Pittsburgh: Renry Miner. • The moral of this well-told story would seem to be the unhappiness of an ill-assorted mar flap, and the folly of sacrificing the affections to the * attainment of position and of the importance which rank and title are thought to confer. As an exhibition of the hollow mesi of, the world and the hollow-hearted ness of Akose who are devoted to it, it preaches -a lesson which possibly its author had not con templated. The tale has'already appeared as a aerial in Harper's Magazine, and is now hand somely republished in more convenientform. THE MANAGEMENT ... OF STEEL, including Forging, Hardening, Tempering, Annealing, . Shrinking, and Expathion ; also the Case hardening of Iron. •By George Ede, Woolwich Arsenal. Pp. 41. 1864. New-York : D. Appleton i t Co. Pittsburgh : Davis, Clarke i t Co. A practical treatise by .a workman of nearly twenty years' experience, who gives in this brief essay the results of his long-continued observa tion, study ant practice combined. It can scarcely fail to render invaluable assistance to all whose occupations require a knowledge of - the properties of steel; and of the various and difficult processes by which those properties are attained. LOUIS NAPOLEON 111E4 MONARCH OF THE WORLD. By Rev. AL Biezier, late Missionary of the Episcopal Church at Onondago, C. W. Pp. 852.: Philadelphia: Win. S. ¢ Alfred DI rad% Pittsburgh: Davie, Clarke.' Co. The object of this book, as stated by its en thneiastio author, is to prove that "Louis Na poleon is the Personal Antichrist, and that be will soon make a seven years' covenant with the Jews, seven years and two and a half months before his destruction by the descent of Christ at. Armageddon at the End of this Dispensation; algid that the Translation of the Wise Virgins will occur two or three years after the dare of the covenant." Our author expects Louis Na poleon to "become completely supreme over England and most of America, and fiercely to persecute Christians during the latter half of the seven years, until be finally perishes at the descent of Christ at the battle of Armageddon, about-or soon after 1871-1" Louis Napoleon is a wonderful character, but that he is to be or do all-this, will not be generally credited. SERMONS PREACHED AT TRINITY CHAPEL, BRIGHTON, by the late Rev. F. W. Robertson, M.A., the inoumbent. Fifth Series. Boston: TiCknor t Fields. Pittsburgh : Davis, Clarke t Co. INC This volume completes this series of Mr. Rob ertson's work. Like its predecessors, it indi cates much acquaintance with human nature, a spirit of keen analysis, and a strong and ner vous style. Mr. Robertson cannot be consid ered as coming up to the* Evangelical standard of preaching the Gospel; nevertheless the stu dent and minister may read him with prAt, be cause bf .his terseness and originality in style and matter. The style of Mr. Robertson, per vaded more largely with the glowing spirit of the Gospel, wuuld give new life and power to the American pulpit. fir.t,sibt. gtabi,ng. Good-Night and Good-Rerning. (.& ONTLD'S BONO A fair little girl eat under a tree, • Sewing as lung as her eyes could see; Than etitoottied her wnk, and folded it right, And said, "Dear work, good-night! good-nights" Snob a number_of rooks came over her head, .Crying. " Caw I caw!" on their way to bed: She said, as AS watched their curious flight, ' , Little black things, good-night, good-night !" Thei,horatis neighed, and the oxen lowed ; The sheep's "bleat! bleat!" came over the road, All seeming to say, with a quiet delight, " Good-night, little girl, good-night! good-night!" She did not say to the sun, " good.night I" Though she saw him there like a ball of light; For she knew he had God's time to keep AU over the world, and never could , sleep. The tall, pink foxglove bowed his head; The violet curtsied and went to bed; And gdod little Luly tied up her hair, And said, on her knees, her favorite prep* And while on her pillow she softly lay, She knew nothing more till again it was day, And all things said to the beautiful, sun, -" Good-morning good-morning! our work is ' began!" —R: if„ Mines. Afraid of Thunder. " Shall I tell you what I heard Uncle Gillette saying to one of the little girls at school, who was afraid of thunder ?" " 0 do I" said Lucy; " I am so fright ened when it thunders." Lucy nestled closer in her sister's lap, and Rosa began : " There was once a mighty king who was SO terrible in, war.thet all his enemies were afraid of him; the very sound, of his name made them tremble. His arm was so strong that the horse and his riders would sink under one blow of his battle-axe • and when he struck. with his sharp sword his' ene miss fell dead at his feet. 'This mighty' king had a little fair-haired daughter, who watched him as he prepared for battle. She 8a w him put on his helmet, and laughed se'the plumes nodded above his brow. She saw the stately battle-axe brought out; she saw him take his keen sword ;in his hand, he tried its edge, and then waved it about his head. She laughed as i$ sparkled in the sunlight; and even while it was , np. held, she ran toward her father to take a parting kiss. Why was not-tte,little child afraid of the mighty king with the Acme weapons.?. litmus() he leis hpr Path` `;-she knew that he iloved,ker--lobeniCr as his own life. She kite* that these dakidattli weapons would never be raised against her, unless to save her from worse peril. Do you- understand what Uncle Gillette meant by this story ?" " Not exactly," said Lucy. ; "Won't.you tell me ?" .• "He meant, said Rosa, " that Goa is the that to l ightiking ; sickness, lightning, danger, trial; , deatb, all are his weapons,,; ,bat we need not tear them if we are truly his children. When the sharp liiihteing Bashes in the sky, we can look calmly at its beauty, for it is in our gather's hand; sickness may be around us, but our Father can keep us safe. Death may come, but it only be to send us -to our Father's arms! , • Whatever lon Llke. Robert Brown mai the son of a poor 121a12, who could only' send' him ,t'p school a few months in the year. li,ohert often said, "It is no use for me to try .to be anybody. I have no advantages. I shall always be poor and ignor&t." Now Robert was mistaken. He had some very great advantages. He had a well-shaped, handsome head, and a fine, full chest, and strong limbs. He was a bright, healthy boy, and I think he had a fair chance to become whatever he liked. He used to beg his father to give him a piece of land for his own, where he could raise vegetables for market. His father was too poor to give him a part of the garden, but only a bit of sandy land in the corner of the lot. Robert struck his spade into it, and turned up the soil. is,of no use planting any thing here," said he; " only see how sandy it is; noth ing will grow." " , But there was some strength in this loose soil, just as there was strength in 'Robert's healthy. brain, and stout arms and legs. And the wind sowed some seeds there, and they came up, and grew;, and one hot day in July, when our little farmer was tired of raking hay, he went .to look at his de spised corner, and there, just ,where the ground was broken by his spade, was a large cluster of strawberries, ripe and deli cious. While he was eatingthem, he felt something prick Ibis' bare' foot; and looking dOwn there was a large - ugly thistle just going to seed. Now both the thistle and the strawberry grew from seeds which the wind hatisown.; but the land was Robert's, and he had a . right to say which should groW. "'Get you out, you hateful thistle,:" said he, " you are a thief, come to steal your living and pasture in prickles. Are you not ashamed to pick my ragged pocket, which only has a few cents in it !at the most?" Then he dug up the thistle by the roots, and.fis he was-too , poor to buy mannri, he., used to go evenings by moonlight with his wheelbarrow, and get black soil froth a hol low in the woods, full of old leaves and rot ten wood; and he mixed it all thoroughly in with the sandy soil that bore the berrieq. and then filled it all with the begt plants he could find, and_the next year he hada great deal,o£ fruit. Moreover, he sowed turnip seed between the, rows, and the. ,turnips grew large, and round, and sweet, and he sold them in November for a broad piece of silver. Robert was delighted. "I find," said he, " that I can raise on my land whatever I like." And then the thought came into his mind that ho could make of himself what ever he liked, if he would only set aboutit in earnest. And I believe he will, for where a boy has conquered one difficulty, he is generally'ready to try inother. "Just that Way when a Child." An estimable woman and a devoted moth er, once said to us, with tears in her eyes: I cannot imagine what makes my Mary so wild and thoughtless; it seems impossible for her to have one moment of serious reflec tion upon any subject. But she was just that way when a child; if I reproved her, she did not seem to listen tn me, and when I punished her, she would often laugh in my facie." The same lesson was given in some re marks made, by a person remarkable for neatness, industry, and some other domes do virtues, but also for a terribly passionate disposition. " I suspect," said she, " You hear me scolding all over the _neighborhood. I know that I have a dreadful temper,. but 1 never can' get rid of it: I was `lust the same way when I was a child. If my `mother made me angry, any way, I'd jump straight up and down, and scream with all ray might !". If you see a; young man who hates and avoids all useful employment, and thinks of nothing but securing his own pleasure, and ministering to his own selfishness, ask his unhappy parents, and they will tell you that he never was an industrious, obedient, unselfish' boy. When these persons, as children, indulge fleir reckless, bad tempered, idle, or selfi,h inclinations, it is probable that they did not.intend to be that kind of men and wo , men, or, to be distinguished for such quali ties among their acquaintances when they grew up. But no one can ever depend upon such a plan as that of changing hip or her character at mature years. The mis erable Hindti fanatic, who, when a young man, goes about with one hind ..always clenchect,„until the nails have grown into, the palm, might as reasonably expect to be able to open and use that hand when he ax rives at middle age. • And our young friends will find- that all the . good 'qualities which they now Cult-L . , vote will `"come natural " to them when they grew iip.. The little girl Who, a num ber of years ago, showed -so much care, and. kindness, and patience, to ht.r young sisters and brotliens, is now considered by all who know her as the very model of an excellent wife and - Mother. The little boy - who once, in --a Philadelphia school, addressed to' the, teacher the earnest request, ",Don't whip my brother Whip me I", secured for him self, afterwards, a.-world's admiring sympa thy, by sacrificing his own life to make an unavailing .search for Fra*in, the lost Arctic navigator' It, was the'same unself ish devotion in the breast of the little Elisha, which afterwards inspired the g en-, erous heroism of tor. Sane.---Christian telligencer. , Filial Rate/once, Kindness and honor toward parents is a part of German piety. In this respect Ger man family life partakes somewhat of the patriarchal spirit. - Childreeyise up before' the hoarylektd, especially; if it belongs to a parent — oTgrand-parent. They consult the wishes of their parents in every, undertak- • hig. - learning a trade, or settling in life,. the voice of, the , parent is law. 'Often after the father - dies,. the son, will learn the trade Volutd, out of respect to his memery. The'house and halite of the parents`la kept as a - sacred possession in the `family. In this.„respect e•great difference is noticeable between the children. of Germans and those of a different descent. The prevailing ens tom. elsewhere, now is for children to be ashamed of the pursuits of_their parents, especially if they berong to the laboring °lasses. There is a restless impatience to break away from ancestral occupations and homes, as if that were in itself a mark of progress. The lonest, thrifty piety of the olden time and of the fatherland,--whieh works'hard, pays its debts, and is content with enough, is .fast losing Caste.—Ger. Rif. Messenger, "The Cheering Word. Little GfiiirleY was the 'dull boy of his ,sehool. All the rest either laughed ht him or pitied lam. Eveir Ids' master sometimes taunted him with his doficienoies. .He came sullen and indifferent, and took no' . pains to get on. One day a gentleman who was visiting the school. 'looked over some boys who were making their first ,attempt to write.: There was a general burst of amusement at poor Charley's efforts. He ;colored,but was silent. • Never Mind, lily led," "said the gentle man,, cheeringly, "don't . be discouraged ,jitst go and, do your very best; and . you'll be a .. biave . writer some day; I recollect , when I first began to write, being quite as awkward as,yeu are, but persevered, and now look here "—he took a pen and wrote his name on a . piece of peter' in fine legible eberaeters-L" see Whet can -do now ,"• he added Manryears.-afterwartla that gentleman met" Charley; again. He hail turned out one of the most celebrated men of his day, and he expressed his firm conviction that PRESBYTERIAN BANNER---WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1864. he owed his• success in life, under God's blessing, to the encouraging speech made by the school visitant. isctliantons. Religious Statistics or the World. • The Ncitiond Almanac and Annual Record f0r 4 1.864, published by George W. Childs, of thiicity, gives us the world as it is in a nut-shell. Among the great amount of valuable statistics which it con tains, its compendium of the religious world will be to many a highly interesting feature. The total population. of the five grand divisions , of the world is set down at 1,- 284,738,000, of which number the total Christian population is estimated to be 361,718,000, or little more - than one-fourth of the whole. The proportion of Protes tants to Roman Catholic in this estimate is. about .1 to 2,• the former numbering 96,- 915,000, and latter 185,041' , 00. This mitt tive proportion is approximately maintained in America, Europe, Asia and Africa; while in Australia and Polynesia (the fifth grand division,) it is very strikinglyi re versed, the Roman Catholics there num bering but 280,000, to 1;100,000 Protes tan ts. It is evident . from Mr... Childs' great book, that our .own country takes down the world in the number and variety of her re, ligious denominations. Their number and relative inembership'are estimated as fol lows: African Methodist Episcopal Church-, '26.200 members. Baptists of all grades, (embracing Regular, Anti-Mission, Sev enth-day, Sia-Principle, _Free Will,. River Brethren,.Winebrenns,rians, Bunkers, Men nonites, and Disciples, nor Campbellites,) total, - 1,544,453 Christian Connection, 180,000; Congregationalists—Orthodox -259,110 ; Unitarian, 30,000; Episcopali ans, 150,593; Friends-Orthodox, 54,000; Hicksites, 40,000 ; German Evangelical Union. of the West, 3,000; German Re fOrmed, 100,691. J. Israelites, 200,000; Lu therans, 569,985; Methodists, .(including Episcopal, Church South, Protestant, Evan gelical Association, Wesleyan, Free, Inde pendent, Centrali: / and Primitive,) total, 1,581,732 ; Mormons, 70,000; Presbyteri ans, (includin&4l4 School, New School, Cumberland, Reformed, United, Associate, Associate Reltitnied, Free and. Indepen dent,) total, 589;772 Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, .61428 ; Roman Catholics, 3,177,140; Second , Adventists,- 20,000.; Shakers, 4,704 A‘gdenbor,giarts 5,000 ; United Brethren,_s,7s9 ; Ifnitedarethren in Christ, 102,583'; TJniversalists, 600,000. Philadelphia Picas. Whattungry. Men Eat The reader Who is comfortably housed and has an abundance wherewith to satisfy his hunger—who has only to go to the next corner,. or to his cellar, to procure the neces saries and even the luxuries of life—has but little conception of the straits to which men are sometimes put for want of food, or the substances hungry men take into their stomachs. The „keen gnawing sensation lccasioned by want of food is utterly 1113 known to those who live in pities; for 'at though the "appetite" maybe good, and excited as the hour of meal time approaches by the sight and smell of food, these emo tions are soon dispelled and at' least can be borne without great inconvenience for - -But with that hunger which is akin to' starvation the case -is different. The moat, loathstime substances are eagerly seized, andthoSe-'whiCh were revolting, be come not only tolerably good, but absolute ly delicious. That sentinel—the palate--and those pickets—the nostrils--ohallenge rigidly, in the quiet seclusion of home, every edible that approaches; but when the limbs tremble, when the great arteries no longer ;overflow with crimson blood, when the brain refuses to think and the eyes to see for want of something to eat, then that uarriscin—the stomach—receives whatever the highways and byways afford, or what, the ungenerous soil* may yield. In certain countries, as in Southern Africa and Amer- Ica, there are tribes called " dirt eaters," who gorge themselves with a peculiar kind of *ay, solely to distend their stomachs, so that they may appease nature. Once ad dicted to this habit it is ineradhiable, and they fall victims to intestine diseOes caused by the abuse. Over-the far Western prai ries there roam skulking tribes or rather scattered' parties of Indians called "Dig. gers" They are of all wandering stivh . ges the most despicable and degraded. They eat the roots of certain .plants when unable to procure betterfood, and are glad to obtain grasshoppers and other insects which the white man looks upon as vermin. In parts of France, chiefly in the wine-making dis tracts, there are found quantities of snails •or slugs which frequent the vine§ ; these reptiles are eaten by some and highly prized, as delicacies, ezen by cultivated persons. We all know th7t. the Chinese devour eats and dogs and even mice and rate, and that the edible birdtnests which form a.portion of the diet of the higher classes in the country inentiOned, consist of a species of gelatineur spini-transparent mass which, after being. , dangled; forms- no despicable dish- - The, human . stomich must be satisfied at all hatirds, anitbr. Kane and his followers found . frozen'walrus meat and polar bears' . . heads' eaten raw, great delicacies; - raw frozen livers he ''speaks of as delicious=fit ,bits. , He also mentions that to the &qui maux " belles " and native Greenlanders-4 'pint of train oil' or a bunch of candles, w, an tppreciablewgift, and the first was naffed and the.; latter munched without loss of time. Ttiese are not freaks of ap petite, but the 'promptings of nature; for fit contains more - carbon--sor, in -plain English, more heat or fuel . fer the support .of 4he vital fleme---than lean meat ; and it is therefore in those polar regions- an im perative and indispensable article of food. In. Norway and Finland a coarse mix ,ture, passing under the name of bread,, is made from the inner bark of the pine or lir tree; and it is a well settled faot that the natives in certain parts of Africa eat a peculiar kind of ant with great avidity. Egyptians devour locusts and wild honey (when 'they can get it), and in the wilds of Southern Africa round about the region of the Cape of Good Hope, the' swarthy Hot tentots gorge themselves to repletion when opportunity offers upon all parts of the beast killed. Abyminians and the subjects of the King of Dahomey refresh them selves with- steaks, warm and raw', cut from the living, animal, and the , Kalmucks, a wild Tartar-race, affect a beverage milled kounziss, which is made frOm mare's milk. In all climes - men fend just in prOportion to their cultivation; and in conditions of extreme barbarity the animal. itin . ls 'but little . above the brutes ,Jlevoid of reason. Instinct governs the * 4lsetitee of savages ; and they are filled to repletion to-da3r, while to.natarow they starve.-- Sdeliti fiC' Amer`.. The South African Advertiser, of Feb. L'contains a noble and deserved tribute to the great and good man and distinguished missionary, Dr. Duff, who had then just landed at cape - Town, weak, worn and wast ed with his life-long toil. Dr. Duff intend ed to visit as many of the mission` stations in and beyond the colony as he could before leaving for. England in the March steamer. Thus, it would seem, that nothing -can quench the bylining of , souls that led. him to devote his great powers' of mind to the work of milytions. must ,be about " his Master's liusiness," 'notwithstanding' his worn-put strength demands rest. . tarn, Oarbent Small Farms. One of the great defects in our agricul ture in this country heretofore, has been, that our farms have been too large. The custom has been to work too much land, but not to work it throughly. The result of this method is poor crops and exhaust ed fields. Tht man who demonstrates in a popular way, the superior advaptages of small farms, is a public benefactor. He encourages the man of limited means to secure a home for himself, and teaches him who possesses a few acren, how to make them profitable. All this has been most happily done in a work now - before us, en titled—" Txx Aonzs E141017G11; A Practi cal Treatise for the Million, Showing how a very Small Farm may be made to keep a very Large Family." This book,published by James Miller, New-York, is for sale by DaNis,, Clarke Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Price, bound in cloth and sent by mail, $1.25. - To any one owning a small piece of ground, or indeed to any farmer or gar dener, the instructions and „suggestions of this volume will be of the greatest service. :Genius aid . " Cooking. .A " cook and honsekeepef," named Katy Liddle, of No. 7 Oomelybank,' kidinburgh, has lately, filed the following provisional specification in the Patent Office. The Commissioners of Patents have, howeyer, protection.refused provisional proteotio aty says : " I get a • tinsmith or other competent per son to make for me, of any suitable mate rial, an 'egg or saucepan edthitructed with a second bottom placed on a filming two or three inches abeve the bottom of the pan, in which second bottom are made one or more holes, according - to the size of the pan desired, to receive the bottom of as many small tea-cups• placed in _the holes bade large enough to allow the cups to be immersed in the boiling water up to the middle Of the cup.' I place this pan on the fire, with water -sufficient to cover the upper bottom, and let it boil; I have ready the number or eggs required to be cooked, with a small tea-cup for each egg. This tea-cup I dip in boiling water, but without leaving any or very little of the boiling water in it, and I then break the egg in the usual way and place it in the tea-cup, and. I do the same with all the eggs I - have to cook. The tea-cups with the eggs in them are then placed in' the pan in the holes made Tor them 'in the second ;bottom, as above mentioned. I carefully watch to see the egg done to the-precise degree of doing it according to the. taste of my master, which gen'ortdly takes Ilbt quite so much time as does thd. ordinary method of boil ing an egg in .the shell. My master thinks this a very superior method of cooking an e.rg. He says that it very much improves the flavor as compared with the ordinary method of boiling ant.gg in the shell; if is also so nice and clean-looking, and you can. - also by it always and at once detect an unsound or imperfect egg. As compared with the usual method of poaching an egg. every one admitsthat nay method is a deci ded improvement. My- master is at pains to show it off to any friend or friends who - rimy 'be visiting him, whether it be at _breakfast or, at dinner, or at supper, by having an y egg cooked for each friend, after the manner 'I. have described above. He likewise snys that it makes the egg so light and easy of digestion that he thinks a man might with ease eat half-a-dozen at a meal without any injurious consequences." Uses of the Potato In France the farina is largely used for culinary purposes. The famed gravies, sauces, and soups of France are generally indebted for their. excellence, to that source, and its bread and pastry equally so; while a great deal of the so-called cognac import ed into England from France, is the produce of the potato. Throughout Germany, the same uses are common; and in Poland the manufacture of spirits from the potato is a most extensive trade. " Stettin brandy," well known in commerce, is largely import ed into England, and is sent thence into many of, our foreign possessions as the pro duce of the grape, and is placed on many an English table as the same; while the fair ladies. of our country perfume them selves with the spirit of potato, under the designation of Eau de Cologne. But there aro other uses to which this esculent is turned abroad. After extracting the fari na' the pulp is manufaetured into ornamen tal articles, such as picture-frames, snuff boxes, and several descriptioes of toys; and the water which' runs from it in the process of manufacture, is a most valuable scourer. For perfectly cleansing woolens, and such like articles, it is the housewife's panacea; and if the washerwoman happens to have chilblains, she becomes perfectly cured by the:operation. '110(0 Outwit the Moth. The following has more real virtue in it than any of the so-called:scare-away° of the moth - wpich, has met our eye. Only be careful that there.are tap-moths in the furs when put awayi and it will be impossible for them-to get in - if the necessary, care is taken. But to the advice ..Most of our in sects are very hardy, caring little for wind and weather, and, will never "die of aromatic pain." We once packed some, small skins in the 'Oritre of a cask of tobacco leaves and stews; but,the miller went there; de posited her eggs, and the furs were ruined. This shows that they are'not at all delicate and care nothing for tobabco. Expensive cedar closets arc frequently' constructed with the idea that the rather pleasant odor of the cedar is sufficiently diSagreeable to .the moth to keep, her away from articles of clothing deposited there. This is a nits take.: The strongeit'instinct prompts .the miller to seek the means of perpetuating ire' kind, and no trifling impediment •will preient it.- ". But the' preservation of ftirs, ur articles of clothing, is perfectly simple. cheap, and easy. Shake them well and tit them up in a cotton or. line* bag, so that the -miller cannot possibly enter, and the *articles will not be injured, though the bag is hung in a wood-house or garret. This is cheaper than.to build cedar closets and better than to fill the bed clothes and gar ments with the sickening odor of camphor, tobacco or any other drug 'Grape-00in 3n Cali arnia. , We have said ruithing,nor need we say anything, of the gold of California. - The wine culture of that State is less known, and deserves a word. The. business was commenced in, tol,Angelos county, in 1854. In 1861 the State imported one hundred• thousand vines, comprising fourteen hun dred species. In 1862 the product was 340,000 gallons. In 1864 the average an nual wine.crop is 3,800,000 gallons; an in; -crease of 3,460,000 gallons in two years. And this is but a beginning. A Gruen company has ' planted - 300,000 vines the -past year, on a tract newly <purehased and •reclaimed.., Rooks,. chanipagnes and ports }tom California, are competing with thole of EUrope, while the red - and white wines compare faVorably with those of Prance and gingery. '-Every: gallon 4oes' some thing toward. defraying , our Olpenses and paying our debt: The Japan Tarnish Tree Le Moniteur Illustre des inventions rec ommends the introduction into France of the Ailarithus tree (rhus vernix) which yields the Japan varnish. This is not the same as the silk-worm Ailanthus. It is cultivated in Japan and China, and could doubtless be raised to any extent in this country. The varnish is procured by mak ing an incision in the trunk in the same way that is practiced in gathering pitch from the pine. The, yield is said to be very large, and there is every prospect that the cultivation of the tree would be profitable. F S T REET ' 41C.valarniproleit - itco3e4a. We have received our SPRING STOCITC, Oomprising the latest styles of imported and Domestic CARPETING, CIL CLOTHS, MATTING. SHADES, and offer therti at the very lowest rates for CAUL - W. D. & H. BfirCALLUNI, No. 87 Fourth Street. Pittsburgh. , AEr CM:111011 CARPETS at very small advance on cost. ' raerln . FRAGRANT SOZODONT. • Oxily True Dentriftee Known. The public - have. long been in want of some convenient, sate and beneficial Dentrifice, which could be relied on as haring a healthy and preserving effect on the teeth and Knms. Ilandrede of worthless preparations have 'already Keen offered as such, in the le, m of powders, pastes and liquids, when a trial has only proved then, inlurious to the enamel of the teeth, or else too ineouveuient and unpleasant for' daily use, so indispensable to the preservation of the teeth. The Bozodent Is offered with all confidence as a Beautityer and Preserver of the Teeth, a scientific combination, every Ingredient of which le known to hare a beneficial influence on the teeth and gum., Imparting a delightful and refresh log taste and feeling to the mouth. correcting all disagreea• hie odors ,artslng Irons decayed teeth. yea of tobacco, Ike. Its fragrance and convenience make it a pleasure to use it; It le perfectly free from all acids or other ingredients haring .the least tendency to injure the enamel. This popular Dentrilise Is now used and recommended by many of the first Dentists in the country, as well as by many of the moat eminent Divines, Physicians, Chemists and Scien tide Gentlemen of the day. The following eminent clergymen and their families, of New-York City, together-with hundreds of others, having used the. SOZODONT, are convinced of its excellent and it, valuable qualities, and give it their most cordial commenda tion. . CLERGYMEN OF NEW-YORK. ItEvs.'JAMES W. KLEKANDEK, D.D.; B. M. ADAMS; SAMMY. COOK, D.D.; E. H. CHAPIN, D.D.; THOMAS DEWITT, AILD.; WILLIAM. F. MORGAN; D.D. HEM AN BANGS; WAKELEY; W. S. MICKELS ;.J- P. NEW MAN; SAMUEL 0.9.000 D, D.D.; D. S. PARMELEE ; GEO. POTTS; D.D:; E. E. RANK IN - ; PETER STRYKER; 'A. V.ERREN, D.D.;.T. E. VERMILYE : D.D. Said by Druggists everywhere, at 75 Ceuta per Bottle. • HALL & RUCKEL, ap27-o PROPRIETORS, NEW-YORK. Jam D. WOO= • JAKEB S. WOOED 1 , 11P 4 C 4 111 0 3E111 , 3110 ge cino.2 MANUFAOTUBBIZAS AND' DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Good* WHOLEfALE AND RETAIL, 13 1 Wi(rod .Stree.t, Pittsburgh Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete at 4sortmorit of Goods as can be found in any of the Mastenn cities, consisting-of Fur, Silk, and Wool Hats, at every style and quality; OAPS of every quality and late, fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and rename HATE; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to purehsseeither by Whole s ale or Retail, will dad it to theft avo•Mwoo otnnl, rinsurlo A TESThDIONIALS IN FAVOR OF THE GROXER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES. "I take pleasure in recommending it as every way relia ble." Rev. Dr. LEAVETT, Editor New-York Inaepoodent. ' • • "I Minkel myself delighted with your Sewing Marhine," Rev. Dr. STRICKLAND, Editor New-York Christian Advocate. "I have used Grover & Baker'for two years. Garments have been worn out without the giving of a stitch." • Rev. GEO, WIIIPPLE, New-York. "For several months we have used Grover d Baker's Saw ing Machine, and with pleasure testify to its" beautiful and elastic sewing, and its simplicity." GEO. F. MORRIS, Editor Homo Journal. "My family has been most successful in its use from the first. It is a family blessing." JAS. POLLOCK, • • • Ex-Governor of Penneylvards. • Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, Pittsburgh. A. F. CHATONEY, nearSO-a GENERAL AGENT.' NEW TRINFIWING AND FURNISH ING HOUSB. Our atack-will be found. the most emulate in the city embracing all the newest styles of TRIMMINGS is Chenille, Silk, Gimps; Bead and Bugle Trimmings a Bead and Rosette Buttons; Hosiery, Gloves; Finn Embroideries; White Goods; Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons; Scotch Plaid Velvet and Silk Ribbons ; Hoop Skirts, Balmoral ;Skirts; Morocco Belts ; Silk and Scotch Plaid Belt Lace Handkerchiefs; Ribbons; Point-Lace Collars; Valencia Collars; . Maltese Collars and Cuffs ; Lace Sleeves ; Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. MOORHEAD, DENNISON & CO,, aps43 . 81 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. NEW AND F lft r. l i t y . B AlVAE BOOKS THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS, RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDINGS, • NO. 57 HAND STREET; _PITTSBURGH, PA.: The Board of Oolportr.ge respectfully invite their friends tu call at their Rooms, and examine their large assortment of religious hooks, among which are the tollowing new The Headship of Clirist $1.30 Five Years' Prayers and A DSWO/8. By Prime 125 Patience to Work and Patience to Wait 1.50 Rand Book of the New Testament 1.00 The Ways of Pleasantness for the Young 1.00 The Recreations of a Country Parson. 2 vole _ 3.20 Graver Thoughts of s Country - Parson - " 1.60 The Sympathy of Christ. By Winslow 1.25 Andy Hall, the Miseion Scholar in the Army 90 Stepping Stones for Children's Feet..... . 'BO The Drunkard's Ditighter 75 Little Lily's Travels - 65. The Bible Against Slavery All the issues of the Board of Publication and a large sup ply of Sabbath School books, always on band. JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian.' febls-p FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALLEGHENY, PA. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF TaM "O"I\TITMID S'll if_ 401 •• 41/L 4111* 11d ..411L ZIT This Bank has been authorized and in now prepared to re ceive-Subscriptions to the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN. , This issued tinder authority of an act cf Congress .approved March 3,1864, provides for the issue of Two RUM. dred Millions of Dollars ($200,600,000) United BMW' Bonds, redeemable after ' .ten. yeari, and payable forty years from date, IN' COIN. dated March I, 1851, bearing intereat at the rate of 5 .PER CENT. per Annuli. IN CnIN, pitydfile semi-annually on all Bonds over 3140, and on Bonds of $lOO and less, annually. n'ubscribers wti4 receire either Registered or Coupon Bonda t as they may pr firer. Rug-Au-red Bonddlssued of the denominations of Arty dollars, ($.50,) one Gundr d dollars. (SIOO4Vo hun dred dollars , ($-'00.) one thousand dullard, (61,000,) ay. tbomstnd deilars, .($5.000.) and ton thousand dolls Islo 001; and Coupon Bonds of the den.mination of Bib' dollars. ($50,) one hundred dullard, (S101k) Else hundred &A hem, ($50 0 ,) aJatl OCO thousand &turd, ($1,000.) T. H. EVIN; ParSEMT J. P. ICRA.MtR, cashier. apla-k• 4111 * SMITH, MERCHANT. TAILOR, A.R. No: 84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Respectfully invites pulgic attention to hie NEW AND EX TENREVE ASSORTJURNT.OF FASHIONABLE, - - Spring and Summer Goods?, Binh:acing all the 'New and Desirable Styles for Gentlemen's Wesr,-which will be made to orderin the very best manner, as at. Reonable' Prices. Also, a Pine Assortment cf Gent's Furnishing Goods kept constantly on hand. marg.a THE -FAMILY- TREASURE. This new MONTHLY MAGAZINE is published by DAVID MoICINNEY, D.D., and L N. hicKINNEV, in PITTSBURGH, F.S. It is an octavo of 04 pages, double columns, on good paper, With strong paper covers, and well executed. It em braces Christian Doctrine, Science, Philosophy, and Illiscel loneous Literature—truly Evangelical and With special adaptations to the young. TEEMS, in advance, per year, one copy, 12 00; three copies, $4.00; five copies. ssB.nll; ten copies4ls 00. Each ad ditional copy at the price of the club in whiCh it is sent. One copy without charge to each pastor whose congrega tion tithes ten copies or more. A specimen is sent to any person who requests it with a view of getting up a list of subscribers. ' Subscriptions taken at Presbyterian Rook Rooms and at the stores of J. D. Williams, and Davis, Clarke & C o. • Sir °Prigs, 114 -. SKITIIIIELD ETRa.F.T. • Address D. &I. N. MORIN/MY, apa-o Pi calm rah, Pa.., VV , IL g L ir - WHOLESALE AEE RETAIL, Tea. Dealer and , Groeer, .114.SMITHFIRLD 'RUSTS, PITTSBURGH. , Fare Fresh Teas, and a amend 'minty cl Tine Orocarical;at. the lomat Cask prices. "- SP Chia& carandly . packed. aad.farwarded as desired. Janlo4 LYON'S KATNAIRON. Rathairon le from the Greek word "Kathro," or ...Kathairo," singnifying to cleaned, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signifies, For preserving, re storing and beautifying the human hair it is the most re markable preparation in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale el over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. - It medicates scurt and andruff. It keeps the hi ad cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. - Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful bead of hair should use Lyon's Itathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by all reepeatable dealers. - • DEMAS S. BARNES & CO:, New-York HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALK . , This is the most dejightfnl and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the sunburnt face and. bends to a pearly satin texture , of ravishing beauty, impartirg the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. it removes tan, freckles, pimpleu and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh transparent and smooth. it contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. it is what every hitly should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. N..IIAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES & CO., New-York HEIMSTREEPS INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, - Not •a Dye, But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the caplllary.tubes with nataraisustenance t inmaired by age or disease. ' All instantaneous dyes are composed of iunar caustic, 'destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair and afford of themselves no .dressing. Heimetreet's Ichnitable Coloring not only restores, hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a • Luxuriant - Beauty, promotes its growth; provents Its falling off, eradicatea dan druff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has Stood the teat of time being the original Hair Cowling and Is constantly increasing In favor. Used by both gentle men and ladles. It Is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents. D. S. BARNES k CO., 2u2 Broadway, New-York. Two sizes, 60 Ceuta and 61.00. • D. &BARNES, New-York. M~~r*:i ►~,~~~~li~~~v.LccsAl:rrusM,~lA The parties in St. Louts and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretense of proprietorship, havebeen thoroughly esroped by the Courts. Ti guard against further imposition, I have procured from the G. P. Treasury, a private steel plate" revenue stamp. which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp beers the fee simile of my signature, and without 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 habbable Globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It la the beet emollent in the world. With Its present improved _lngredients, its effects upon man and beast are pertectly remarkable. Sores are heeled, pines relieved, lives saved, valuable" animate made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts. bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, eats, caked breasts, sprained horses, &a., it Is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by. all Druggists. . D. S. BARNES, New-York. We have 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 from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such fads as the following -although the persona who writs theca are. We know the pereons and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: NEW-EZDFOED, MAU, Nov. 24,1863. "Dun Sin :--I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting sortie friends in New-York who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glassful after dinner. -Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which I have not done for years. rfeel-like another being. lily appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plan tation Bitters. Respectfully, JOutut Rom." " Rpeesesi, WI A., Sept. 15, 1863 " • * have been In the army hospital for fourteen monthe—eipeechless and nearly dead. - At Alton, 111., they gaye me a bottle of Plantation Bitter'. e •• • Three bot tles restored my speech, eud cured me. • • The following is front' the Manager of the• Union nom School for the Waren of Volunteers : Hivxminge. hie.Nsxorr. 67TH BT.,' Nsw-Yost, Aug wrt - 2, 1863. f . . " Da. Dun I—rour wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One lit tle girl in particular, with pains in her•head, Ices, of appe tile, and daily wasting. consumption, on whom, all medical skill had been exhausted, has-been entirely restored. We commenced with but a buispoonfut of. Bitters a day. Iler appetite and . strenitiCrapidly increased, and she is now well. "Respectfullz, • Mu.' 0. -M. Davos." "* * I owe much to you, for t verily believe the IPlontition Bittesse have saved my life. " Him. W. H. Wsooome, Madrid, N. Y." a • * * Thou wilt read ms two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wile has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy f Aaa Omar; Philadelp'a, Pa." •* * ave been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bib• tars have gared me. Ray. S.'OATItOIIN, Rochester, N. T." " a * Ihave given the Plantation Sitters to hun dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect, G. W. D. 'ANDREWS, "Superintendent Soldiers' Rome, Cincinnati, O." * * 4 ' The Plantation Hitters have cured me of Liver Onmplaint,. oLwhich L . was laid up prostrate, and had to abalidon lnisinegas. - H. S. liciarosigr, Cleveland,-Ohio." " e * * The Plantation Bitters . have cured me of a de rangement of the 'Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has dis tressed.ate for years. It acts like a charm. 0.0. Moos; No. 26I.Broadway." &c.„ &c., &c. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Galisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Boots, Herbs, &c, all preserved In perfectly pure St. Croix RuM. S. T.-1880-X. Persona of sondentary hatots, troubled -with weakness, lassitude, palpitation Of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &c., deserve to &reek if they will not try theta. • They are recommended by the highest medical authori ties, and are warranted to produce an immediate beheflcial effect. They are exceedingly aireeahle, perfectly pure - end harmless. NOilra.—Any person pretending to soli Plantation Bit: tons in bulk or by the gallon is it swindlerand imposter. It .14 put ni only in our log cabin beide. Beware of bottles, refilled with imitation "deleterious stuff, for which :several persons" are already in prison. Sce that every: Wane has' our,linited fitatts stamp over the cork unmutitatetiostd our signature on steel-plate Side-label. Sold by respectable dealer a throughout the habitable globe. /I,.DRIUCEa. CO . • . 202 Broadway, New-York, 0281 4 2 , 13 • . ' TEIE HERON WORKS, Nos. :7, :9, 40, 41 and 42 Penn. Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Fos= AND CONOANV, MACHINISTS, STEAM ENGINE BUILD ERS ANDIRON FOUNDERS, Are pmaied minafimitinie, to ardor ala abort notfee, ana • on the most favorable terms, All Kinds of Steam. Engines. And having-a firebriala IrOMIDEY in proem of building, I re wilt aberf,li,aeready to Minn ordeita for omramell of all sin OrlAtterti: - M 61% WALL PAPERS. I ncrWioffer for tha Epring set^.i A I :tT -1 . ,• nviigUtf PARLOR, HALL, DINING ROOM, VESTLBULT,', CEILINr; - atAt sa l , WoweNt rk INDO W SII ra A.DES and F 1111: PoLl ; e et tes. aii•- At NO. 107 MARKET STP_I:ET, marl 6-0 JOS. R. — Huck Et, USEFUL AND VAL BLE t 44 - Great Discovery Applicable to the useful Arts. A new thing, Ita Combination Boot and Shoe Manulactnrera. OWB sr& Falai es It is a Liquid. Itemmiber. En& 11:12:1 KNABEIS PIANOS ARE NOIV co: sidered the best Pianos in the world. awl a 7, warranted for eight years. As to the road ve nate, Knabe Pianos, we would refer to the certtfiedte-ra in our possession from Theiberg. Satter, and EL Viertptemps. A call to before purchasing eltierilicra. Pert:met Ott a , b,1,11,: : pleaee send for a circular. For sale et Metary vac,. HAINES BROS. PIANOS are the boot Nee. , /I/ try at the price. GROVESTEEN A CO.'S PlA'sql, octave rosewood, fully warranted, far $250. No.MALI TRAVEN'S Parlor Gem PIANOS for 225. MELODEONS. the best made. Prices from Et; CHMILOTTE BLIIME, 43 Fifth St., Pitisbnrp, nov26-A Sole AKent for rsk,oro-, I ~trtrit-..1 HOMESTEAD GAS LIGHT. THE GRIFFIN HOMESTEAD G& AP 1 , A 11AITE OFACTLIFIAG COMPANY, Located is TN. tlry burgh. le prepared to tn.nish Machivei vats buildings in the coutoivi of firm,ll,tn. Lyeetuing, and ail the other ecrunti , !s itt Pc , :tr. , y west of the Susquehanna !VI e'er ; fled Gallia, Stelae, Athens, Morgan. Summit, Portage, 13 eftElgtt, kik°, NVA.Ahilt,t„u, Guernsey, Noble, P.Mniota, Tuscaratva , , Starke, Catool, Holurribtana, inabouing, T. Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio; aud ti.. Virginia. Send for a Circular to Pb -A $lO LIBRARIES The American Sunday Saud FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for disnihr... agues , in Will of the late MARLS'S EREW.,..4, eady for delivery on and after July lOth. The Sunday schools entitled to these Litrricrio; ata - bliateed. in Allegheny County, Pa., since :113rth 880. Applicant/117M be required to subscribe to stat...lthi ng name, location, and date of organisation sf the : 1 :4 awe and Poet Office address of Superintol&re: a. umber of teachers and scholars to atttadam • en contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contribitlrl -rwise, of tho permanence of the School will Apply to F. 11. Of RATON. 311telt.t!. , ;.•'. G. No. 17 Fifth It, Pt OHN A. RENSHAW, Corner of Liberty and Hand Struts, Pittsburgh, Pa., Would invite the attention_ of the public toLi; and varied assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES:, TEAS, Sugar-Cured Hams, Dried Deer, ESL, re:-N it - and Domestic Fruits, 'Pickles and Saucer., dash.m Fresh limits and Vegetables, ae., idea€des a IsraT it,kl HOUSEKEEPING UTENGi Such as Wood and Willow Ware, Japwar. , l Housekeeping Hardware, &ay WHOLESALE 4ND BETA TL Aar Goods carfeully packed and delicerod Era, of for cartage at, any of the Railroad I}-'irals Landings.; Catalogues containing an ext,nded tlqa , sent by mail if desired, and all orders frt.= a di;t:1: - .^ receive our prompt and careful attention. JOB.N . A. Ri",NSR ara-A WHEELER & WILSON'S O. A. FRAM." zoogsg avirgag, SEWING MACHINE . Ehtve won the Highest Premiums At all the Important STATE AND MECHANICS] where exhibited. The CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BE`?i Every Machine Warranted For Three II /Kir PRICES FROJI $5O 'UPWARD. Send for Descriptive Circalar. PITTSBURGH 0 - FITOB, No, 27 F1F71,1 ree doors below Bank Block. /so. SILVER PEARL SOAP. CRUMPTON & C 367 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh 01n Props.leforn and Mahnfacturers for UrEliTEit:c VILVANIA ' 01110. INDIANA, 13013, and aIiSZOIIIii, At 1 9, 1 Nanalaymen of 41, giverfor Lrtic:e :f PALM, GERMAN, OLIVA and BOSI:r -`0 Toilet and Fancy Soaps. Of our SILVER PEARL SOAP, which us i c 9 ecommond as better for general use than .:1 3 3" public, should be borne in mind, has rl , l - :r .alt, Lillie or fteain, or aux other sutetcuico lc ioru which can shrink or injure the finest f;.l .c. ii nd Woolens can be. washed with the ripiddv Mee. Clothes washed with the SILVER o not require boiling or half the rubbing: v .1,10 ' area the wear and tear.. ME&V,MII2L gaga& ge 4 -moves Grease, Dirt, Tobacimilitains, Printers' nd the worst Bilge Water Stains instantly. 11 ' ll I Rh a moist sponge, thus protecting windoNm '' s t ri niture from suds and slops. It Kaput t. 5 a Ir ., • tate, Jewelry, Glassware, Enameled raltiti , titer immediately, and for cleaning Niarbk , r Ge t it has' no equal. For the bath. and tart • • arepoening, the SILVER rdaRL Ftla l 5 ry. In a went all who have tried its eel , r..' 'r knowledge it the p eatesediscovery of the This Company respectfully .usk, u "'„ nterested in lining Soap, and- iu every case v... 11 , N • rice of the saran should it fail to aceomptiJi or it if used according to bur divictions. Sold at s_Cents per:Poutid, In 25 and 50 r livered to the cars ? boats, in Allegheny. ity residence?, free of charge. Directions 15r U ' ackages. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO VIE TRAP -• Merchants from abroad will do well to glee CO.; a call, 367 LitillaTY ETakikr, opposite Peva , r` l assenger Depot. BBWIR.C. OP ALL iurr krioNs., ,- , talessbearing Oar tretde mat k—SIZVER secured by the inventor by National Copyilt;'-' * " . nutr9•7 HIDE, OIL AND LEATII.EIR S„(101 D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS# • No. 81 Sogb Third Street, Burrs= Mass,Asa 07iiiiror Beanie, Par-LiAll'- ,zretviViii• seti SPANISH AND GREEN SLAM/ITER TA AND PATNA HIPB,`TANNERS' - THE,LOWBST PRIONS - ANDDPON , e • - THE BEST TETER. W ink lade et LestiterinAkie , rough wanted, for the higheatinarke price bi givirri in cash, or ttl e NeAchatille for Hum LeAthermtend u pee of cliergo , ” oa ootetniesioti. • c • llltersel 46-auccis 1111 1110"ei Lamer Coral tte'Vs j. leuV4`) 5 - 11~T0 g INSOLUBLE CEMt IS of more general pr.tu t : any invention now beim, .4.t has been thoroughly te,1,4 I last two rears by pracrirhl flounced by all to.be' Superior 4 :,. Adhesive Preparar.. , :. - ...,. _ lIILTOVS INSOLUBLE t:Etry J‘, l I's a new thing, and the r. study; its combination is SCIENTIFIC PitINCII And under no circutoStin-... temperatur e , trill it necce,.: emit any offensire 'POOP —ZWP 4, ,Er0 imanufact ; .rer,, usitrx it the best article known for the Channels, ft is net affected by aLy ch tare. JEW P riE rI Will and it 811ffiCit'Ilth use ; as has been f 4, n is Ifgptelltl4 Adapted to Leathi, And we ciaim as an es!, , entl sticks Patches And h, Shoes sufficiently etr.ng lug. IT IS TILE ONLI LIQUID CEMENT Extant, timt is a sure FURNITURE, CR 0 CIE'R TOYS. ROSA I And articles of Household r;re `GET, REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cemn Is in a liquid fano and as eadly a;Til as pale. Hilton's Insoluble Cen Ie inecluble in watrr cr Hilton's Insoluble Cmn , Adhercs oily eubr supplied in Family or Mantira-IT.•:¢ Packages from 2 cancel, To IrC) HILTON BP.OS, & CO ~ + FRCPEZZ7 PROVTDMNCR, L Agents in Philxdelphl•: LA/NG & 31.1.0iNN1; FOSTER & CO., ILTA43IIISIBTS AND ENGIYE Brat 73, COT. of Pane and Etanwia Sts., Pitblli-j.J WM. SITMNER & CO.; WESTERN AGE: And various
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers