, sign and elaborate in utation of versatility already acquire: by ,n other and far differ is here explored. To limed hunian action of the slobs f rto i‘ pair4 lence tlie•neceseity is which, affect largely ;anic world, to suggest 314nee Of the rektoration Incl, ate reclamation-of I tinionethe obP.cts Jot-notes contain , more 3 . tut erest ing information and.sqlecu anaby an entire work .tif:tiyiin more , iinensions. In the text itself 18 inter- At array of facte, culled from •a; , large .ottrces with laborious research, and :•hd• presented With ' scholarly taste in support of the theories advanced, to the importance of the suggestions r design to make sonn extracts, 'When Is upon our columns will permit, which nue readers not only' •an idea of 'the ,:ussed in this attractive volume, but I felioitons and vigorous style in which presents his thoughts, adding 'a new the subjects he investigates in so mos- Atter. f * sr . . (ULM. 114.ELIAtG "PittgeOft. itirge Ticknor. PR.: 45g. 1864. . Boston; , i t Fields. Pittsturgh s Davis * , Clarke „ - . .0M ,NBF, .WORKS .O,F, 41E WITH SOME ACCOUNT - OF AND MS W III ITINGS,, Pp iston: Little, Brown d. Co. ria, Clarke. Co. ___,__y 'eighty, varied, and sparkling Mons:; of even Jeremy- Taylor. But in the ien book now before us, we have R large eol ton,of his most siatiuent paragraphs, and of •bestsayings on the most important subjects, "ofnwhish may be read in, a few moments, which will supply food for feeling and t,ogltil for hours and days. Let the.readers of thrte and Cumming turn to*.Teretny Taylor, nt tkaty will no longer relish• the slender diet loYi t iihich they have been feeding their,spirits. OA( .. +" ..... "t"'"'" . . WIENTARY ON THE 'EPISTLE TO THE 114) TANS. By Charles Hodge, Professor in f 4 tile heologinal Seminary at Princeton. New 0 n. Pp. 14.6. ~1864. - Philodelphia: IS. 4 , A4fred Manisa. Pittsburgh: Davis, . 4. Co. at wor k 4dge--Itovi to meet de , Bib Heal exegeeiti; has reithied, - measure re-written, the large .as been brought out in a band )stantial manner, - by-Messrs.-Mar ,y opportune time . . Students and ',,re such a thorough, full, Able and' aphis, that they piny- be assisted investigations, and be enabled t 3 Sabefitein.'atifeek ihbrir they seek ...Ale entire , volume.is.Wortby of its, .stitikutshed author; but it is on the fifth chap-, 4."iiif Weans that thtianthor,,lnys out .his ,fnll Tenth, covering- in its exposition. nearly one :tndred pages.' This is . one' of -the finest speoi-, 1140.:Mtegeticet-logical writing in the:English; inguage. Chillingworth is often read bY think 2 .nri*.rely 'for' thit mental e*ei:eihns,it affords.' 3i l ):s Commentary or` Dr, ...Mho. on the /omens mill in afteidays be'read for the same putose,•as well es for its'principal and higher II 1 10 P ri giONY;, O, , TEE :ROMANS UNDER THE Clmrlee,.Merivale, B. D. With i t opioui Index. Vol. 111. Pp. 430. - 1864. 14w-York-: -D. Appleton 4 , Co, Pittsburgh := Davie, Clarke i t Co. -4= Every additional volume of this incomparable ingtifFyi cf , thelYilltireaneT urpla,;• , ..lbe Empire ii-' creases our estimate -of its value. The paper. au d Vise` 4r* all .- fhaf, tthi Inesti fold:idle& o°lll4l l leatm vlitilt the leer-ging, r.v.serch, ttad,styletof thaMtitor4lei_bf theihigheflt ',Vet its is e rt . pisoe l in every wellt selected library. The third Itolp4,o,etends from the death of Julius anew to alto establishment Olthe-Monaroby. THE FIRST THlllt )300.XS OF XBNOPHON'S' ANABASIS : With .„.4planatory Notes, and, ; References to Heilley's and Kiihner's 'reek: I Oranuarg aildliOtkeociiiiillareitlaFdoods and; Tenses ;) A Copious Greek, omißuglish.Vocab el:try ; and Kiepert's Map of the Route of thel Ten Thilinlegid. By je10rz.8.... - Boise. Professor in the University of Michigan. 1 864. New- York ; .D. tippkian t Flttabergh Clarke it Co. ' i ff , reeemutend this nnegnid o e A4b.eie to ell idiesioe 't l, teachers ;and students.. --Ifirestht Little Bllnd.Jim Visiting a mission Sunday School, the Snierineendent turned my attention to a netlellity ?Who *lli bending €Stb t early toward his teacher, as if eager to esteksiver.y,-word shesaid. 44 Why," said I, " that little fellow seems to be blind!' His eyes,,,lWoffeed were al most closed. " That is sor ..• Superintendent ;, '{he is atmdstie , • hid; yet we t have, no scholar more eager to learn, and none . • er be1359,4,1e _wish you to, „notice pirNalmly. lie is a very interesting, - I `‘'ltiioo,” Said he, "I'll give you prwor,de - the try of his blindness Lit tal,ppityag on the Fourth of July ,p 7,. Wed- he and some other, Wki44 4 l.ofraiti9 exPlede.: Little Jin#VtttPhit fasemiciWirto.blow the match, wilco-It-went eff,--and terribly disfigured his Asa and putoutliih eyes: Imagineoo distress of his parents when their poor boy The little sufferer bore it patiently, and the doctor was in daily'aftendance. But no light came to his eyes. There 13e oat in the corner hopelessly.blind, 4t length, after trying eras means in vain, the doc tor said, I can - de tie 'more; the ease is bet3ion . clinY skill.' The poor parents' hearts sunk witbiuthem , . But the. little patient had beeß to,anuday,School, and, 4a4,09r,e; learnedsorsei-ill6ritnikrtaiiiles , sonel Affidtig , these was the fact, that Jesus opened the 'q of the blind. Well,' said he to him- , -n condition, ;.roatty %Ewa& do,, Jesus dtb began to Cable. PII TSLCIAL GEOGRA HUMAN ACTION. By 160, BTo. 1864. New , Pittsburgh: and admire,ts of the grace e been io liitiikfavforite with lc, and in , whom they have Mona pride, - will.be - pleased wrilten , hiography,,,.from the one - who knew and loved so anbjeot'of his - Sketch. Evi ig of an attached and affeo book nevertheless bears the tge of an unueual pander and not a grateful task CO re ight imperfections of one , we fallen to the lot of Mr." Tick ir power to record the con* anal failings, and an'ultimate To the student laboring uu r dal or physical, this,tiggra tailing his disa,dvantages, hia MS success, will be an in ,ing-to renewed' efforts by the Ks of an example so touching !rt of x•are gems froipn great enoneed„ rn a volume 114 nppeaiiinee worthy of dn. In the hurried and ex qv leading; hut "few have the tieure to eit down and read 'Dr. Hodge on the Epistle ".ndard anthority for it this faith, Im.andltneels teard to say, rest on earth see. Have and open my ,d can't. 0 mercy. upon VOlrr ME parents were tenderly affected, and could add their hearty amea not supposing, how ever, that it would be of any avail. But their unbelief did not 4 make the faith of little Jim of none effect.' " The bo seemed to expect 'that his prayerworld''be -answered: He said to himself, Jesus has commanded us to pray; .'to ask,' flat we may receive. He wont say no to lay prayer' So he seemed to be greatly comforted. His gloom passed in a measure away, and his darkened face seemed lit, up with the smile of hope. " After weary days and weeks had gone by, gradually. there came a faint streak of light, and 'Jim began to work his Way I around without the helping hand; He could now see a little. By and by he could see a little more, until at length he resumed his place in the . Sunday School, where," said' the Superintendent, "you may see „ Cif ecolefie I'looked 'J , im "inc;.eitS ng interest r watched ,hifr . n d lliftenance, observed the interest he took,i'ri:. his lesson as given through the earinstead of the eye, noticed the varying expression of his face, and said to tepee, " There is a beautiful illustration of the power of faith." Sweet is this : example to all children whb are sufferers by disease or by accident. When the parents and the doctor can't hralp them, ,let them imitate,the faith of little Jim,. and: look to"iesu . s..,, And oh let all who are blind, of hea,ri—the worst, kind of blindness—go to Jesus and say; -" 'Lord, . ; that our eyes may be opened." None but Jesus can cure soul-blindness. Oh that all the blind b.it knew him, • And would be advised by me, • • Surely they would hasten to.him He would cause them all to see. Work and Play. When I was young, I was taught these lines: • All work and no play :Makes dick st•dull boy; But all play and no work .Makes hima mere toy." ' And so I had to mix work with play when I - Ntai a child and now rain ft man, I think still of this verse, for it seems to me so good and true. - One day I went past, ; a i bouse; and I saw, five large, sfrotig boys 'at play in. the yard. At nfgfit r AAA, I: came, rsaw; thiirt still there. They were tired out with play, and lay on The - ground or sat on the fenee, and looked to me as though they were ,not much Pleased. . " Boys," said I, a have you been here all day?" " Yes," they cried. " And what have you done.to.,day?" We have played. What! Have you played all the long day " Yes" " And have you done no work f" " No; we have no work to do." "0, boys, you must not play 'all the time, it will spoil you. A boy who spends all his time in play caniabt make a good matt. • You must work, boys, work." • Then I went home. The'next day, as I went by, I saw the same boys. !', Ccinae",'.' said I—" come with me. I will give you some:work to do. God made 'us to work; 'did you not know it ?" They looked at me as though they did not know what T. meant, but they came on by side. I took *them to the woods, arms full of the aid is I told them.:.Therhad to go a gm, way, and got quite tired.; ,but they did.just as I said. When they came back, I told them to fill their arms once more, and do the same thing,-and-.come back to me; to ,be.sure and coma back. ; Three .of them,did as Ittold them, and came back,' but two of them ran off. When the three, came back I made them sit clOWn on 'the grass • and - gave them a nice slice of bread and.! meat,- and then a large pear. Then I gave them a few nuts,' _which„they. cracked and ate. Then they took home two more lealla hf that time I had done my work, and was On: my way borne." 'We'Yilk,esl as fast as our tongues could run,'"all' the when i x e teacheti the ytird 7 rhece tirpf 110 p' ldd up - their 'sticks, r Wilted ? in to see heir. they had done it. It was a, good piece of work,-and. I was much pleased. I praised' the boys, and then T asked them : • "Well, boys, have you not lad a good tithe to-day ?" - " yes, 0 yes," they all cried. "'Yon see it is.just I- told > you 'dad made us to ''work and no one feels pleased in his•own heart who does-not live for some use. 'lt will' make y-ou feel like men to work. ' Yon must learn some new thing each day. Now will you try it oneesmore." "0 yes, ,yes,' . " they said.' "It is firit-, rate; we like it.". ME Welcome. .i" Papa will soon be here," said.marrima,- to her: three years old boy, "'what can CieCergY # do to welcome him r , And - ,the mother - glineed at tbe'child'S' which lay katteredlit wild confusion on the carpet.- " Make the room neat,") replied the briglit ! littl7 * one, understanding the. look, andoat4onee beginning to gather his toys into a basket. ,hatmore can we do to welcome pa . .pa asked mamma, when nothing was wanting to the neatness of the room. $ 1 Be happy to him when he comes 1" cried the, dear little fellow jumping up, and down with eagerness, as he Watefied.at the' Window for his father's coming. New—as all the dictionary 'makers will .testify—it is very hard to give - good defi nitions; but did not little 'Georgy give the .very, 'substance of a welcome ?—" Be happy to him when he cornea," All the. parents who:read/this, will knbw, that elegant apartments, and aupptnouS en tertainmentif,lfinilAbrinal f eciurkety, will not avail in welcoming their gOests, unless they are happy to them when : they come, 'Pear children, will you;',also, remember, when your little friends 'come to see you, that all your beautiful toys, and fine plays, and„niee treats, will not give yourguests a good tithe," unless youare happy to them when they con:ie.—Congregationalist Visrdiantints. [From Hall's Journal of Health.) Physiology ofWar. Going down Broadway any day, scores of men and women may be observed as un conscious of the presence 'of their fellow- Men; despite the: pressing along of the ceaseless crowd, the rattling of wheels, and the din of business,_ as if, they were in the midst of Saliaie Or some boundless ,praiTie of the West, or in an Indilan,cance nkicl wean. There may be noticed at any hour, the ooteressed lip, the muttering speech, the:sharp , exclamati'o'n; =thee impatient -ges ture, and the smothered curse. The pub lic•pulse beats fast, andAigh, and hard; .the -machinery . of life is running at a rate so abnormal in its rapidity, that it must wear out long; befoke its 'tithe, or be shiv ered to atoms by the unnatural, tension. "Died suddenly," is the frequent an.. nounoement of the morning paper. " Who died suddenly ?" The merchant whom we met on 'Change not thirty-six hours ago; the broker whom we saw on the street yes I •t*lny.rusukavith : flushed face •sn4 %;110irshrik PRESBYTEMAN BANINER.-WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1864. clenching a package of papers, the loose ends of which were fluttering in thelwind. He was on the half-run, to. get . into his grave, and there he. is. Go into a man's office, he does not ask you to take a seat; that would imply that some long story was to be listened to ; he forgets to say good- Morning, and with inquiring look' he asks you begin what you have to say, and be, off.-. The visitor is just as intent on busi riesi as the visited, and the first sentence, sometimes the first Word - and .only4oo in dicates the whole object of the interview. A. man .calls at ,t he , .post-office7for, a letter ." Geod morning, neighbor, fine day to-day; all well aVisinie .?:,,called, .to,fiee if there was an,flettef foenieton- - dair, ft • L was ex pecting one." Does he make all this ado?' -Why ; the. ; post.bffice "-Clerk . Would faint away; he would n't get through his work till midnight:- ypp il a t pea l at the window, announce your 'Arne, the tile is looked over• the letter is silently handed to you, or-' die nionosyllahle- 1 s nore" uttered ; you give place to the impatient man be hind you, and. all is, Over: The minister, would be considered an old fogy who would hurl an L `haw Vat around the b'us'h` twenty or even ten minutes, as in the olden time, before he .antionnced :the. subject matter of his discourse. He is expected to present the main.idea iwthe firstscutence, and without .I.llote , Ad9, ; present his divis ions, offer his proofs, make the application, and awa ‘ y, : .all irvfOrty minutm and wiser they who coo it in -thirty; beyond forty he becomes tedious, is unheafd ; irritation, 4 ( springs up, and he is 'pronounced repeti tious." A man enters , the breakfast-room with one arm in the i 3 leeve of his` Obit; the othei half-way; :gobbles down his coffee, 'and toast, and . -tenderloin: in "allelic sygiab up the morning paper, and at two forty gate makes for the car RI., omnibus; And tis- 0111 ions to to'illl - the worlit „untiLhereithlies his destinatiiin, ' • Said a theughtint wife the other ,day My' husband never thi l nlF's of diirder ; if I put a' in a i 4 hia 'pbcket in the morulug at, seyen, it is there, atill.when ,he reaches home..at six; eleven hours, not :a, mouthful eaten;,' business, business", busi ness . "-My husband didn't sleep Iwo hours last.night," said a charming woman not long ago. "I waked up, and in the full glare of gas-light he was pacing the iloor; and continued it' until the morning:" 't‘ Nor does mine sleep,il said another wife; whose 'hinilldrlli'one of the men of the time. He tosses and tumbles the , whole, night through, and merely, dozes hour!' • " Three houriris all the.sleep..l can get in the twenty-four,"' Said a man of: great wealth, the other day. . 4 I would ,he will ing to ,begin where I began before, a.,poor boy, without: : a penny in the world if could sleep :as I did then." But there are moral .aspects of- the. war more astouridng, and still more to be la mented; it is the perfect breakdown of all 'personal morality. - There iS a reekleisriess of moral prineipin pervading all chimes, (individual exceptions everywhere,) which almost makes the thotightful feel. that the millennium has been indefinitely postponed. Deccption, extrairaganee, reekleasfiess, and waste are everywhere in the ascendent, ea , . eept in families .long rich. -The servant, and the master the employer?' aid the' employed; the boss and the jeurricyman r ; the apprentice and his teacher; all, all seem half demented ; seem to act as if gold • ever. twig, and want was never to kind, it, must con esse. a • ves 'and daughters of the Common'aridnspiring classes are running riot in their fierce mad ,ness after fine dress, Showy equipages .;and splendid mansions; few among these know the ";"value of meney, and fewer care whence or` how it 'Ogles, so theican-get it with• the trouble of asking; . qurrelling, or crying for it.. :Net one'in H a, , , thousand. of them appreciates the risks, at& toils; 10 vexations. and Crashing. responsibilities in volved: on- - the .. part of their -husbands' in providing. for their households in, times like- the present. Formerly a Man could do business with his riext-doof'neighbor without fear or misgiVing,.but the moral sense - is so obtunded now *that can not trust fellow, nor, friend,- friend...,,Tp trust is to be defrauded.. To lose all; - I -•• 7 TT' Men 'who , former ly stand - high among their fellows' in New-York, Philadelphia, • and Boston, have become Governmentoon tractors,(and ~ , have., been-proved- to un prinbiPled scoundiSls: — BroidwaY Cloth ing stores have furnished., rotten ,coats, to poor and suffering soldiers; ship:eekeits' have made -out / thejqn v ernmentycores of thousands 'in:, n' hour. Money mikes all laws, and unmakes them„ as witness :the whisky tax iit'CongleS*; the ieliaceothOlre efforts to remove the duty froirc,paper and coal; in 'a thousand' other"directions in Witdhitigton, in- 'Albany, in- -Herrisbnig, and above all, in Trenton, einlitilhien afd trickery are-the order ofrtheday:- t 4• • i y •, The, monetary affairs of the country, are T e rg i fg - tto.a„cmcipp4,Fßil. , (4rEj - is apparently plenty, but never - his it'neen so scarce in thdhlitory etlikadvernment., Coin is the only money, and nine persons out of ten fail to receiyept psy.out Vivre , cent piece in.a montiesitiffe. *Never wee' silk and satin andivelyet col4ghrin price ; , never .were ; . they seen so common on the . street pa, at thepresent time. ,:- , i k„ War - presents some curious - feittliVeilo our view. t.. has ihirTelties in 'large,,part of a redundant, idle, iliseased . and degraded class; - these , - eitherifiocit or are killed off, int there are examples not a fa* iiherOre . -QtifitieiVof the camp, its discipline audits experience, have:made ;i 11 T4 1 4 1 1 , r,Oktlltl4J l 4.Ye' Ataiwit4fit,hi#ir moral tone to some, and given chiraeter and energy Ito othera) mhottele% were by common consent considered to be, inane and worthless, 4 t - t When a man 2,,,,good.connnon educa tion and sorile'steadilidssWelliacter, goes to war and - lairlrengiges in battle, he Is thereafter; until :him . dying day 7 ,lnere 'of ,11. man than he evsr was befare,,,,No Oa t of even oommonjohseiaoci , :eannhave failed to notice in the faces of returned veteran regiment* ea:they /have marched along Our streets,-*stereotype,d cast l of t conntv . lance, common to all'' there is- an' imprint of sternness on every face; of determination, and an elevation of spirit, despite' 6ft* tered garments and soiled elothing r and the dust, and :sweat of a long march!) issc,anuch as to, say, I have. , been fighting forony country, i have,imperiled.my-lica,to:prip:- tain her liberties and her unity ; these ale first things ;• my:rnission is-goi.like, to wit, to r imairttain liberty, and the right forever ! Amen. When this War is scuff and seam pf •secicty • have disap pear and s edd nine out of ten of those who return from victorious hattle,-,ficilds ill make better, sterner, more met e of society-thap most of the great soldiers men of simpietas eB ,i;L ra idrers, and 0::1 sutningileplitnieni. This is the tendeney ° * Wa4tol° t °ffrexereeel6es e tt e o9 dtethechacter,toinuret slfdenial, to impart energy,, determination and self reliance, and, to Mold the whele rani aright, This ,war=will leavemore men in the coun try than were found in it the day when Sumter was fired at and fell., • Official, reports of European conntrie,s have shown that more boy-children are born in war thari in times of peace, and that although at the end of the wars of the:First was rare to find a Frenchman neleansing Wheat. - • ' About 'thd year . lB46 a Mr: .Bantil vented' and patented, a irenenifor 4 !inibran, rang and 'cleansing wheat!' The(object of the process, with As, later improvements, is ut ,reo'in from the grain ,Orwheat . , hefore grinding,: the outer. innutritious - outiele, and to leave only the nutritious:pare orthe grain to be ground, up.-/ The process' is based nn Close !scientific analysis of the structure the wheat kernel, and takes off merely-the thin enter-layer or hull, leaving intact_ the layer immediately vithin; which rs found to be-rich in nutritious substance,: The kernel of wheat subjected to this 'processPeomeroutsrholeztlearqatid'isf*light; color. It has lost its ‘ whole,,,exterior coat ing, eiceptingini thei de•ppfrcrease which marks one aide aof itt . and 'is freed from every impurity. Besides the dithinished liability to injury 'by , heat, or insect*, ittivheit'thua 'prepared, ybi.yrhintirknbly Mad in! iti'niffe: Thin ,In the,,eld preZess of grinding up the gain ihole'hnd_sepaiating the bran by bolting i 'a part of the good .fibursis- carried off .with the! brim: '" A', part ''of . the grain ithich the- pronounces the most valuable,,, but, , cannot lae separated from the Wergi l liee;i ull. : by -grinding, is lost. Bantz's ,Orocess," however, , removing the worthless part and that alone ' leaves the,whole of the cet - of the, grain for ,use and leaves it -in i a'hiate,'too,,;whielt g'r'eatlyimprovesthe gnality, of the bread,, made from it. The enonemical rcsulte r ef this iinproVement'art l ie`Maikable. The matter is-, itonehed ~ : npotr) in.._ the report of.Mr: Tremeneheere, who , Was appointed in Eng land,:td,inteStajtitte the grievances of the jinifikeYmetilaters,ankreported inlBo2. Mr Tx4itipliel4re . giVea the statement made by the . kossrs..lladley, of the. Landon Oity,Elourwhb had :experimented with'Bintes'pr * Oceti. We Make' the f0110rii*..,44c4 lorii* . .,44c4 #6.* theirei244ge, tg .,l3)i . ole,CitiAknqxy, mode of grinding, th f ; result ,obtained,is 76 per cent. of: flour for human- use. By the - new• procesw we find, by'a series of very careful experiments, extending ovell. i scirciil wirthi, that *e.oh ; about lter ' 061 4' of the, berry AVefte7 ble to malic. , bread; The -.money value , of this =increase of 10 !per.cent. is subject to a deductiOn'efltliont one-Half in ebrisidera- I tion of the lessened quantity of offal, the 7411115MIrail - we-ma take flitirtiflliat of'the'floiir;; usedtasTluinati fadt) offal is used for many purposes, which give it kvaluealargei thannwpVe.firabsight be eonjetturSd: In siddition to Ms bet z indrease of 5 per cent. in - value Cr available for human food, thellikernadeby - this pro cess, containing all the nitrogenoueilit nu tritious matter existing in -- the pCitinn of the berry hitherto lost, "yieldi' -a Urge in crease in the number of loavei per sack. From the trials which - ice laVe-turselvei3 made, we are satisfied that that increase may be safely staterVat'2o of bread per sack of flour. This, taking the:cOrnmon yield of a saok , ,•cf-kilour"Aatao;44bA o a vea , or 360 lbs of bread, /amounts , it,o) 8 ,1 1 in crease of upward of 5 per cent. on the bread (18 ,et lbsould he exactly s_per cent.) The agi. w reie 'gain in floarandbread`may therefore safely be stated at 10 per cent. There le lp • lanotberci geF,P° 10, 'r v i a ° l l i t 'o°*'rf z u atr - ii made by this proness." =-4 t A company is now being organized in Boston for the purpo,-..4 using this pro is. 7 - 7 8CifntfiC Al erican. EMlt=ti ~r..*, IIK;i over five feet three, there was a recupera tion in the next age, and now the average Night of the men does not vary much from what it was before the Directory. Ai Soon as the war closes - there will in evitably be a universal financial crash ; five years thereafter the country will ex hibit a de.:ree of solid prosperity and na tional power which can defy the world besides ; an. amount of cotton will be raised annually, which will astonish all , civilized , nations. Why ? • ' War makes :men; determined, self-reli ant mew; mush men have a. degree_ of, self respect which idlers never „dreamed of; these Characteristics impel them ,to labor : to „intelligent labor, .to., well directed. Fiveijcars ago, ,many a plantir had froin five; hundred to. five thensand acres of land of which a few hundred only e ivermiltiVated, the reinainder was held in reserve for children, who were growing up t with the expectation of a fortune and with the `calculation live-in ease ititelux- , pry , t n , inif in life 'Or idleness; ineempel.; ance~ and `debanoherY. Five years hence; there 'will be tea' honseliolde'inetead of one, to every theitsatufaeres'; there will 'be ten families instead - Of:One to be supplied With 'school-books, and ilitirarieS; with the übi quitous mewspaper ; the weekly journal 'and the".rrionthlylnagazinef 'Pen families Will :'went - sewing -machine; a kpiano, a reaper and a , mlothes-wringerwhere one does now. - Ten neat: cottages will Spring inp,•where !was seen but ,five - years 'since m -solitary ,planter's • house,' mega. papered; :seldom plastered; and always in a, more or Jess ,:unfinished ;condition., . Intelligence, ,wilt.not - plant the: teetning f solt,with corn and at -a. prieemf twenty dollars au acre when it can raise a hundred dollars' worth of cotton, and sometimes three him , : `died dollars' worth; with- lessflabor. That couunisfstrongeth l is ,most pros "?, perous,:auenanbegiddya L rAtsidt na tioniNilink, is marked , off info larm's of forty,, fifty, or an hundred mires instead of embracing ten or lwfipky these in one partingftilled So - than, aside. from the mere - question of slavery , :there will be henefitS arising fiord this war which will present'an eneburaging front compared . with the opposite phases. , ; ' .' t The :ravage'; Of, war,aa f 4 human , life is exaggerated in, almost,. all minds, and is flever:so.great as,ft•seeMs losbe. Many of The -seldierewho' Edelen and dieln the 14 2 pitals would have. sickened and home ; .whileAlke proportion of-,:allivho died front *minds'' is astonishingly' ;small}' and. some of these would have ; perished by Oident r imethey femained at Wine. "...114canvat4,1ke.d anted 114 t, marls ,always curse; and can seldom, if ever, fail to be a sin ; but as inAliipresent,state of human , morals it will 4the tsei'mer. or later, to; 1 the nationalities of the earth, it is well to; look.: at both aides-.calmly. and dispassion-! taiAe an intelligent ,view ,ot; all. its! phases, and. endeavor 4to :make :- the best. ofat. • song of the River. Clearlind cool,'clUir and cool, laughing shOC4 an fitintni ti g Cool and cle.ar, l 3oOl'ihd eteir, shiningkshingle and , tot - tithing . litoder the,oragmbere the.outellsings,l' And. the ivied waldwherc the churchbellirings ,Idndefiled, for, the:undefiled, 1 ,, • Play i by the, bathe in-me;imother and 'child! Dank and foul, dank and foul,, . By the smoke-griined town in its murky Fqul and dank,-foul and dank, ;• • By wharf and'eewir, antinlinly.bank s ; Darker and darker, the furtherq'go, Baler and baser,' the richer r DA with:the sin Strong and free; strongAin • i ree,7 "r." . ;"" The flood-gates are open away, to the sea; Xree and strong,- free*andstrong, eleansing.my.stream sal hurry:along To the golden sands and the leaping bar, And the taintless tide that„await me afar. As Ileac myself in the . infinife mein, sciurthitt* sinned aiiit is pardoned again Undefiled, i for'llre madded; flaybyink bathie . hi ineoliother arid'elitd! CitARVES . krwasrinr: Abs ; _ •-• tt' oMMII!! How troublesome several species of them are, is so well known that I need not say a single work about it. 'lVlnch less known is ,a sovereign remedy, which has never failed to expel them - from the house, the garden, or the hot-bed. I read it a number of years ago somewhere, and being fond of trying experiments . .I made use of it, and found it infallible in every instance. This remedy consists in ground coffee. It is only necessary to sprinkle some of it on the'ant-hills or .on those places where the insects are frequently seen, and within fif teen minutes not one of 'them will be found there. Last Stammer they bad made a large hill, very near one of my, Anus, Before I expelled them I called' together.a number, of boys and- girls coming from a ; school, to show ,them 'the. effeet dflioffee on the ants. The children were not a little amazed to'witness the r preciPitate, flight of the ante from their hill which r'liad sprinkled with coffee. -A few minutes after the sprinkling not 'a single one could be found, to the great astonishment - of 'children. The remedy is so simple and:so easy of application under all circumstances, that I wish to .eall the attention- of,the :reader to it. During* a series ,of' years I have hak so many occasions to avail Myself it,,that I can speak with the greatest ~confidenne of it. I repeatiit mover fails.— Rzch,Unge.-- • A prominent 'stock - breeder- giV , eo', the following as his rule for judgfnetho_points of an ex , " You, sheuld stead hefere, , hiin and be ,sure he has a fine hazel eye, large itostrils long from the eye to the nostrili broad at, and above' the'eye; rather slim"- horns, - toes straight'' 'befote' him,"straight the hnee, bosom full, • back straight, and= ribs round; and-'wide at his. hips. , If you ,find these::points , you 'need not ask of what' breed he-is, butifyOu want 'one, buy him. A little black. eyed, ox'is not to 11`,e depended On n as 'he will-kick and be , ,,igly, .while, a .short-headed ox -wilhstart.from the whip, but he will-soonforget it." - The , public have long been in want of some cOnvenistit, ..ease and-,beneficiel Dentrifim which could lss relled 'on t ae having it hgeligy and preserving effect on the _ . ,t i ektli and genie. Hundreds of worthless ,preparatinns have already, -beenetfereetassuekin the tone' ofpowders . ; pastels and liquids; iwhen...a4rial has only.proved them Dflerions to • the gnaw]: of it/C . 1,60h, or else too inconvenient and, unpleasant ,tor dmif id's, vett/dispensable to the' preservation often teeth; -The &rodent is offered with all confidence as' e Beautifyer _and. Preserver, of the,Teeth, a scientific otabination, every . ingredient of which is lenowhio have a 'beneficial influence on the teeth and gnini, iritParting al - delightful and refresh. 'trig taste antLfenling.to the month; correcting all disagreea-!, ble oilers arising . decayed teeth, nee of tobaccootc. - Its fragrance and convenience Make it a Pleasure to use Of. it is perfectly free from all'acids or' otheringredients having least tendencyto in hire the enamel. This pogular Dentritise is nowneed ; and-mootrunendod, dry, many of theArat Diintistifin,the Ocuntry,Bs well ea by, Many . Or the Most eminent Divine; Phisiciatie,CliendelnaMl Satbil-` tifie Gentlemen of the day.. The following eminent clergymen er4 ; their4famillesi.of Now-York City, together with hundreds of. others, haying ''used the, SCiZODON 'convinced tif' its excellent Mid In. vainable qualities, and emit their most conimende,: ChERGIIEN: . PREYS. JAMBS W. .ALIMANDEIt, D.D:; 13.11f.ADAMS ;: ZALaillßt COOK;DD.;" B. H. CHAPIN, .DV.; , 2110MAlfl ,DEWITT, D.D.;-WILLIAM P., MORGAN, D.; ICEMAN EBANGS; ; J. E. WAJIBIBY ; W. X S. MICILELff; J:P. NEW MANI - SAMUEL' OK /0011, - D.D4 D: A; PARMELEE ; -GEO- POTTS. 1/1).;. B. 11.:BAIIKINf PETER STILYIEBB ; YFait)4l4 D.D - T. E. VE881LDR,...D.D..: - Sold 7 re by Druggists everywhe, at s,Cknies per,Bottle. . • HALL & MICKEL - - • -PROPRIETORS, IfBW-YORK.. ME MC! RENSHAW'S. NEW'IMILDINGS 4 ' - NO 57H9N1 ): STREET ' PITTSBURGH, PA.; • The Board or Colportage respectfully Irvine, their Riends t halrat their Rooms, and examine'. their large assortment of roligiouCboolo,"•amongTadde4. 110* • Issues: " 4 " • The Headship Of tihrist ' "`sl.oo Piro Years. Erayers and Ansiale.— By PHrits• ' 125 Patience to Work arid Patience:to:Waft_ "'LSO Hand Book , of the„li , Ssr Teidenlent The Waved( ;Pledsintliesitor the•Yentig''' •'• ' 1.00 The Recreatieris of a feerinfirl i arson,- 2 'V:5... 0.20 Graver Thoughts of,a•CountrY.Pareon.., 1.60 The BYinPathy, of Christ. By 1.25 Ahdy Hall, the iffisste , rillehotarin - the Ariny ' ' 20 Stepping•Stones'for Ohildren's Peet. • ""' 80 Ties Drunkard's Di-righter 75 Little litre ' 65 Thep.tibloAptinst 61avery • - • •• 25 dll the issues of the Board of Publication sitto.lartistip ply of Babbitt* Schoolbooks, alysayeow„hand., ::') f t) • JOHN CULBERTSON; Librarian: IRST NATIONAL JBANIE. ALLEGHENY, PA. inesidNATE.D DEPOEtTORy 'T:7I.III".M:S ''B'll:A.l±M•Sr.," 41L COL)Gi11010-411:6TIK3 Tide Bank ban been antboriaed and is now pratoted to re 013:49riPtiong NEW • GOVERNMENT 'LOAN, ,This Loan, homed tinder ; authority of an, ari of Caniret 6 approved March 3,1864, broiides for the Issue of Two Huns Bred Dellarso2oo,o4fit,(o) 13nitetbfitates Bonds; redeemable after Aen,,yeara, payable forty , yeare from date IN COIN, ;dated March I. Iflee, tmaring.interost at the Yale Of n ,5 kfift, 'ON psr Annum ; IN CqIN, piyable seratnnnnally on all... Ronda over taqo, audios Bends of $lOO and lees, annually... - ; BubscriberA.Mli tßeOtereft or, 00nPon Bonds, MI, they may ; prefer. ''.ltevetend. Deka will be - railed' °titre 'denominationa cf fifty dollars `. ($50;) ono.hundrvdidollars, (SION) 'gyp hint', dred. dollars, ($ 6 90.). One thousand :doer,,, ($1„999,) five thousand' dollari, ($5,000,Y and% ten , d dollaVf, ($10,000); and Coupon Booda'ofthe dinemliiatien fifty dollars; (1 , 60,)".Ono hundred: ($100,) five hintdreedol tars; (Ififis,) and on,. thousand donate, (fil,noo.) •,, • , T H NEVIN Palomar!. J.IMAIVIAjI, a 91 8:!. 11( - 'R CHANT R, N 4. Respectfully invitee public iittention to biaLNEW .4ND TwisiyA #st4opmspitter OF FASAIONATtITS, Spring and S •,--aliaxner-Gbodrs4 Weir, w hich will be made tokinifir in th e ^eery best rintrineti itta,F5,4 p 1011 .....431,th.,44..40 7 4Fa5ti1ikeRk utRIAKS; Furnishing mods kept:constantly on histol.:" maro4 THE rrifk A TIRE. 4,t, tr Thienmemorrr mtetAzirrA ism* idiabettifraVlD kinKINNEY,D.D.rand I. K. kicIiCINNEY, Prtaantutatz Pe. It kiln octavo *tad pages, lioable column,- on good paper, with strong paper mien, and wellorteputed...lt em braces Christian Doctrine, Science; Philosophy; and` lllisEel, lamina Litertitut-truly Brangelical•mut-with sPeciall adaptations to the, ypung.. • TARNS, in advance, per year, One copy," $2.00; threw cop*, $5.90; five copies, p3.00 t ; ten copies, *IMO. ] lack ad arerenttt attlnoprias of il i a club in triiinh.it is sank none nriMoutithitramstr.citompamormirtsisirso Lion takes ten owls. or more. A. specimen is sent to any person. vilisiorniiiista ~ sl view e of petting op a list of sultsoriborn Sabscriptiatakentakenis taken PfabiajAit - B4ok Dooms, and at ttei,stores of t T. D. Willialna, Riad Doyle, ClittiMt 9(4, CIPPYCE, 114 SMlTitatttli Srlissr.' Addreas• • ,&.1. N. ,1441{11.1 tiP 64l Dittlnegh, L - L. 1 A 111 I e • , -IWROLNSALIit AND RBTATV • 'Tea . , , , ler a • ~ d Grocer, = l 'Erean 114 fik ITEITIELD STSgliTh, - P1TY134131814 I Pure F res h Teas, and a, general variety of Fine Groeeriee;at the lowest Cash prices. , ficKAs carefully packed, and_forwarded as desired, • ~ EMS 4M3 Ants o f - i t .•G o tid. -e x t. ,"" 0 FRAGRANT: SOZODONT. Only , Trtie Dentrifi' ce Known.- ap27-0 TORN D. 1&COD . . Brow; "A0111c."Ip411010110111011110 'OE . 411011011104.:* . • 'NA - ifur.Orrne.E.,s , . 4.1910'.14EAr.,.ps liv Hats, Caps, and Straw , GoodiC, WHOL.E6ALE AND . RET.AIL, .Ikrve now onliand for Spring saw, aa, . pa a , athortmont,of. Goode : aa, cart. *h.-found : A ,any af , the igaatfor, ?Ousiikting of . Fir , Silk, oxisi . Wool :}lats; 0. every style and quality ; Onril of every qualitypand lakes fashions; Palm Use, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama fitraw, and. Biik,BON,,N,ETS,;eto:,..oto.p,Patatinoiwiqhfistif to parohaseeittior Wliol eor Retail;*lll find 1144 thrill "St 4 ti. aati ' .46;404- „ NEW:I I- MINING ING lIOI3nB any !loci v¢ill , t;( * ) found 4,11 e. Most comi)iete in the city! embracing all the newest • Chenille, Silli,,Gimns • ' Bead and Ragie Bead rind =Rosette Ilateons ;.dleelet3;; Gloves 3.- Fine Embreideriet; Qoods.,; „ • Bonnet and ing Ribbons: Scotch Plaid Velvet and Silk Ribbons ; Indmoral Skirts =;, ". ... Morocco Belts ; . and, Scotch.: Plaid. Boit Lace Ilindkarchieti ; Bilibene.; - POlfit'Lace Collars; ' - Valencia ' Collars ; . Maltese Collars and Otiffs;= lace Sleeves; . Ladies! and . Gents''•Furniphintr- , Goods. PilOtt"FitAb 4 :DENNISOIN, Br, CO` , ' ap6.n IoARRNT BiREMTi • NEW ,A?iD VALIEJABLE_ POE SALE 'AV THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOK -ROOMS; ' • - - F . 1.1 4 ,14 ke. I AL. AVG T ENE OP THIC _.. ~Kathairon le from the Greek word "Katbro," or "Eathairo," singnifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. hits 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 tip by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles Per annuli. It is a most delightful flair Greasing. It et adleatto scurf and dandruff- ' it 'Keeps the head cool arid clean. It maitre 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 healthful head of 'hair should-use Lyon's Kathalron. It Is 'known and used throughout :the civilized world. Sold alt respectable dealers. HAGAN'S.MAGNOLI&BALK This Is the utast extraordinary article ever • discovered: It changes the sunburienide 'arid hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth,- au& the: 4047m= appearance. so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, frecitlea r pimples and roughness from' the-skin,leaving the 'seraph:4.ton freah transparent and smooth. It contains no .material injnxions to theSlcin.Patronisied by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady ahoyld have. Sold , everywhere. _prepared by 34.1]. ITAGAN, Troy, N: Y. Addif . se all orders to MAUS S. BAS.NES & CO , Ers.vorgEzps I,,NINIITAILL:E.HAI-RRESTORkTIVE - - Not . 6- Dye , tßut reetorea . lisybair 'to its original tailor, by mipplying the capillary, tubes with 'Attire' enstenence,impaired bYage or disease All %lAtat:tau:sous 'dyer are composed - of_ lunar - cdustic;deliti } 6s44 the iltality'and beautY of the hair, and .Iffoid.of thetneelres. no' dressing. Ilelinstreet's Inimitable chdoring not .only. rustoree Mair ta its natural.aolor.by an, easy process' but giyes the hair a, - • Luxuriant Beatity, _ . . ifrornotes itagrowth, prevent"' its falliniolf, eridi4tes drutf; and.inmarts health; andtpleditsiitnesi 'to the 'Mita.' It hag stood the tqar et time, being-the original - Hair VolOring and „is constantly incrusaing,in furor. Deed by .both gentle 'men 'lt i 9 sold ell:resacetable dealers ,r can be-areal:mad ' , by-- them' artbe Comninicial agents. P D. ; RaDNES lc .004 202 Broadway, New-York. Two 'sizes,. 50 milt"( ands".oo ! ,, • -D.,S.BARNItiI, ) • , . , - New-York. : .; .r , n7L% e. .{• ai . 1 • . ..11EXIOAN.DIUSTAN41IN NT - .The partieis Eit..bouis end Cincinnati, ;Who have been counterfeiting ; the -Mustang .-Liniment ',under, pretense, of proprietorship, have been thoroughly estoped ,by the Courts. To gaard'artainet further iimposition ; "X have 'procured from 'the Tr.'l. Treasery, l o: ;private- steel plate 'reterrue Stamp, whichis placed over;the top of, each bottle. Ranh stamp hears the fae,ainaile of my Signature, and, without which 'the article it, a Countirfeit,'darigerous aniVamithiess WM.: - Examine every bottle.: ; lilniinent has beenin nrre and growing ID fayor, for many years... There hardly.existe a hamlet on the, habitable Globe that - does 'not contain evi 'dence of itri'wondriiful effecte. the bestomolientinthe world. With '"its prenent improved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are pertectir:remarkable. Bores are „healed, pains relieved, jives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills riarniaged: :For cuts.brubies„ sprains, 'rbenmatiem, „swellings, " bittw duilyeaket:bre&sts, sprained hames, &c., it his ;Rovereign:Remedy that should "never be dispensed with. It +Mont.:l,lm in every family., Sold by; all Druggleiti: ' D. B. 'BARNES,' New-York: MI 'We hierne&nette be aetotdibed at'Aivythinzi Yekie .14 , exphrienee *ladle cerreepond'ente: eatending• throughout ell naiionalitiee6f the hilbitahle globe:bay° turned theoties Into ihete anCesiiibliehed4 blade thee whioh , we need net hirrili We iire?noteurpriiied at leach Awhile the folloiving-- altlioash:the miens who Write therm are. `• We 'knew the . perform 'and' eirenntetanow4 hence - fed 'at liberty to .inderee their'etattexients:. • : - . . . . , . - "Nlm-Pitl'ottn, Masa, Nev. 84, 1888. . Di*, Ont. :—.I hive been afflicted many years ;With Severe prostrating cramps in my Emma, ooiij. feet and hands, and a general dleOrdered'system. Physicians and 'medicines failed' to relieve' me. While visiting some 'friends in New-York who were , toting Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glassful after dinner, teeling hotter by d'egrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely lift me, and I could sleeithe nightihrouglt, which I have not done for ' , eats.' 'I feel like another being. My appetite and strength having° greatly thaproved by the use of the thin /littera. iteepeetfulli; REEDIEBURY, Will; Sept. 16, 1868; ,* i .bainabeen in.the army hospitid for fourteen monthe—trmalelis and nearly. dead.. At . .Alton, they gave me &Bottle of,Plantation Bitter& * Three bot tles - rianored my speech and cured me, * • * • The . NII3E/Ingle from tilelfanstimr of the Union come poktool,foAg Ohikarezt,of , • Havaarariat Maxey:et, 57ew VEW-Yo*E; „august 2, 1863. f 4 l*. ; ..11;u4iii4- 7 -Your ,weriderfal Plantation Bitters have been-given) to ;1 0,31 ° of 'u•t, - 4 1 tti children 510 ;rerine from weakneaa and wealtiarip;a:with r moet happy . effect. One lit tie Or', I in particular, with ; pains in her head, haw of am!. Me, and tpkily ,waatlng, consumption, oh whom all, medical skinh B 4 l ,D9fn exhausted, 4 9 . 8 baen entirely .r,e! , t o Fat. ' We clmmenced With bat .a teaspoonfall oflHttera a day. Her anaate.and - Atrangth repid4: l l l 9rgaael4 end sha 'snow well. ",Respectfully,. ; Mss. O. M. a * owe 'mach iii'yoiwfor I 'verily bellei-e' the !Plantatton Bitters have saved my life. f. Ray. W. lieWatiamma Madrid N. Y." . . * 4 ildi 4 - Thou t sand - ine two - bottles more of tby Plaritation ?Miters. My wife bas teen greatly benefited by their,oze.. Thy 'friend, OURR/N, Phibulelp'a, Pa." u *,. * * I havi been great sufferer from Byapepale, inuthid to"abandon preaching. s * The Plantation Sit ton harOcurett me. • . . . Exv...l. S. PATEons, Rochester , N T " lIIMINI * * * I have given the Platitation Bitters to ban dreds'of. onr diaabled soldiers with, the meet astonishing effect,. .. . „(1...W. D. Am:maws, Superintendent Soldiers' rime, Cincinnati O." " * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint ; ,of which was laid ,prostrate, and had to abandon my business. Fatal, Era; a _ ; OMieland, Ohio." Tim.Nantatiottpittara have oared me of a det. rangmoopt of thiltidneis and it Organs that hiatlM• tressed me for yetiii: It acts like 'a therm. • "O. O. lgooas, No. 254 Broadway." ko4- ' k 0.., Ac. The Binatation Btttem make the weak strong, the languid "minim*, and aro exbalisted nature's great restorer. , They atecomposajl of the • celebrated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen; Swaim, .11:toots, Herbs, .ko., all preserved in perfectly pure Pomp!! of liendontax7 hatato, troubled with laudiudo;paipitation of t e beait, lack of appetit% distress after torpid conoilpoticlb .tcndmerT6 to auger if= tbey" not. try They are recommended by the higkost rdedical authori ties, and Are warranted to produce an inunediaie bonallcial 4koci: They are excectaingly agreeti . ble, perfectly pure and lirotite.—Any person pretondlug _ to.saUPlantation 10. tewsitpulkor.hy the. gallon is a swindler andimposter. It issPrq up only in. our log cOin bottle. Beware, of bottles reAilell .with ,iirtitittlen deleterious taut; for which, several Perfloas.,,ere already in.prison. floe that ovary bottle has ri.urstialtod.. stamp over the cork umantaated, and our signature on steol-Plate side-label. .revoc:table dealers , throughon . t the ba.bitab,l! Um n rgir- fox, .14,Y4.44411.1%14 A. , 4 4= = ... A I , i 9 - ,cm i • . Fosizt-unr our Atty MAC HifIIikSTI,rEiTOMETtb OM - BUILD gßtf - Atoli;olllClN'opyNoiEß,s, order.on ;1,04 :team, " '• and ...roll the seed fevorable tellie; . . . All'R'"i - t - cds of Stea,ra - Engbaela. And taring a first-elate FOUNDRY le pro:item of betiding; we will shortly be ready to fill ail orders for OIiIITINGS of any size or pattern. fahl7-4. LYON'S KATILURON, DEMAS S. BARNES & C0.,-14Te,W4York CRC ESE =I •• ao S. T.-1860-X. P; R. DUKE a, CO, * 808 Broadway, New-York. WALL PAPERS. I DOW offer for Spring Wen a large Kook of New Deisigne of PARLOR, HALL, DINING ROOM, V.ESTIBULE, Jam CEILING PAPERS. Also, WINDOW SHADES and .EIRE BOARD PRINTS, at the lovreat Marker rates. aZiP , AttlO. 107 MARKET STREET, near Filth. marl B-o JOE. R. HUGHES. entadDiscooaryli Applicable lathe nodal Arta A new Wing Its Combination Boot sad Shoo Manutootarers mains. lreanitlee . : It to s Livitt, .ate: , . ~, . EMI= Inne-A TA — NABE?S. PIANOS. ARE WOW CON the-hest Piano's in the werld, and are fully warranted for eight years. As to the relative merits of the Knehe Pianos, we would• refer to the certificates of excellence iri out posigission , from Thalberg; Straokouch, G. &atm - k ola. If:TilniptenipS. A'call Is respectfally solicited .beforo .pnichsaing elsewhere. ' Pereona at a distance will please'send for ircirenlar. For sale at factory prices. HAINES ROW :PIANOS are the beet Mance in the coon ;try 'et ttie*piiiie.. AINOVEBTEEN A - CO.'S 'PIANOS, full Y octave rosewood, fully warranted, for $250. MARSHALL & • TitAvszOs Parlor Gem PIANOs for $225. PRINCE'S MELOPEONS; the best.mede. Prices from $55 to st2o. CHARLOTTE ELM Ota E, 43 Fl Pittsburgh, TIOV15•1, Bole Agent for above Instruments. HOH.ESTEATI GAS LIGHT. THE GRIFFIN HOMESTEAD GAS APPARATUS MAR INACTORIRIP COMPANY,. located in the city of Pitts ' harsh, hi prepared td funaiiih. Machines for public and pri vate buildirigiM -.the - counties of Bradlbrd, lamming, and aft the other counties in Pennsylvania lying west of the 'Susquehanna' Nil, end in the counties of Gallia, Melia, Athens, Morgan, Rohm% Wayne, 'Medina, ; Summit,-.Portage, Goons, Lake, Washington, Monroe, -Guernsey, Nobleißelment, Tuscarawas, Harmon , Je ff erson, Starke, , Carrel, Columbiana, litahoning, Trumbull, and Ashtabula, in the Stets of Ohio; and the State of West Virginia, • . Bend for a Circular to CM Ri 0 LI..BRARIES .oF Neff. The 4unerlean Suday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. Sunday Sclioo tibrarieti for distribution as per late , OlLink4B BREWER, will do The $lO ready for :.The Sunday Sciloola entitled to aheee Lib ea are ~crone„ ,eitabtialaai Allegheny &aptly; Fa., mince March alet, 'MO.' • Applicanto will be required to subscribe to statement gltre iing,nattee, halation, and Ads of organisation of the School; _name and Poet 'Office address! of Superintendent; average -numtier Of figieberiand scholars in attendance, and amount then enntribtited fortrapport 'of School. Beattenableevidence,hy amount of contributions and oth „erwise, of thepermanonce of the School will be reqpir ed. to • F. H. EATON, Of BATON, Vacua! a Co., • • , -Fifth St., Pitteburgh. ORN A..,TIENSI4:Avr, Corner of Liberty and Hasid Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., Would invite the .attention of the public to his extensive and variedaasormnent of . CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, Sugar-Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Foreign and Domestic Traits, - Picklee and fiancee,Havana Cigars, Preshlraits.and Vegetables = dm, besides alarge stock of EEPINS UTENSILS, ,• finch as Wood 'arid Wino* Ware, 'Japanned Tin Ware, Housekeeping Hardware,- dm, •• • • - • WHO.AHRALL" *ar- eoodebartinqty vacied and _delivered free, of charge for cartage - at any of the Railroad Depots or Steambog Landings. --Catalogues containing an extended list , of goods, sent by mail If. desired, and ail ordent from a distance will receive our pronipt and careful attention.. JOHN A. RENSHAW. WITEELgR ,WILSON'S C. A. FLIMITI." SEWING MACHINES, HighestPremium' s 6.11 the Ittipettent STATB AftiD FitBl3 where exhibited; The ' ' CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST. Every Machina Warranted For Three Years. tor PRICES RI ON $5O UPWARD. •IDD Send for Denrrfpkivo Circular; WESTERN AGENTS. . . Prrisputiart opyroz, NO: 27 IFTFT/1 ST., three doors.below Benk.ltiock. - rearg-e 'PEARL CRC:NW-TON 4falc- CO., 367 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Sole Proprietors nad Manufacturers for WESTERN PENN ' BYLVANIA, - OHIO. INDIANA, ILLI NOIS, and MISSOUBI, .CA3; Marruficturora of a Auperfor4rtfole of P.:41.,14" . • " .0 - ERMAN; OLIVA At:4'BoBllY' SOAPS, Of our SILVER PEARL SOAP, which we oonfidently recommend as better fur. generaLuse than any other before the publics hould be borne-in mind, bas neither Potash, Salt, Lime or Rosin, or any other rabstancein its manufac ture-whith can shrink or injure the driest fabric. Flannels and Woolens male washed. with the rapidity of Oott, n or Linen. Clothes-washed with- the SILVER PEARL SOAP, dO not require boiling or half the rubbing, which of corium saves the wear anti tear., - .;figgiVlZlt Are:Ague 1N041,11 removes G rease, Dirt; Tobacco Stai n % Printers' Ink, Smoke and the Wont Bilge Water Stains instantly; by applying. it with a moist sponge, thus protecting windows, carpets and 'furniture from slide and slow. It imparts a brilliancy to Plate, JeWelry, Glmiware, Enameled 'Paintings and Patent Leather inintediately, and .for cleaning .lohisble and Floor Tiles it has no equal. For the. bath, and particularly for shatoPoonizig, the SILVER PEARL SOAP IN a perfect lux ury: In a word, all. who have tried its superior qualities acknowledge it the greatest discovery of the age. This Company respectfallysusk a trial from all who are Interested in using Soap, and in every case will refund the price of the same should-lt fail to accomplish what' we claim for it if .nsed according to our directions. Sold at 5 Oenta,perPound pin Err and 50 pound Ipues. Delivered to the boats, in Allegheny, Birmingham, and city residence:, free of charge. Directi4i for MS On all packages. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TILE TB DB. Merchants:front abroad tvilLdo 411 to give CROMPTON & 00., a int11,.367 MUSTY 81112XT, opposite Penna. Railroad Passenger Repot. AIM.. BEWARE OP ALL IMITATIONS. Noun genuine unless bearbig onrtrade mar k--81/. VIM PAULL RORLL, as secured by the inventor by Rationed Copyright jar 111.31371ti0k3i 'AND . .r...EA...Triacit.ts; „ Tonto aj*KWAYRiCi(46,:4OO4. Roza Third Street, „ . iliiii. ' bieheran Ann CET/Tice? ileft.zrm )lade fOr , - STANIND AND' ORNEIf BLAUGHTNR DIMS, clAmout TA AND PATNA SIPS 'TANNERS. Oily AO, AT •=, r:T.Eus LOW PRICES:AND 10TON, TUNDANDT,TZIibiIi. *W., All kindle of Leather in the rank lannbal, wbinb the highest market nrlbe will be ern) in eagle, tak in eanCeohamusadror6hl3.l.4se.. heathen. stored . free of chittifi; And sell . Liberal Cash Admit:ea Aideziathereolunnta Ito ECM USEFUL AND VALDA" SDI DISCOVERY!;;.• INSOLUBLE.CEMENTI Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tented daring the loot two years by practical man, and pro nounced,by all to be Superior to - any ddhempre Preparation kztoiva. HATO'S INSOLUBLE CENENT breirthr thi,V g ;`artd the result of years of study;, its combination is on • j'fifliilifiCSlC PRINCIPLES, And under no, circumstances or change or temperfttun3, will 'lt become corrupt or emit any offensive sgataV 'AND itagelft ilanufeeturere, - reitg Machines,. will find it the beet article "known for Cementing the Channele, as it works without delay, is not atteeWld by any airbag& of tempera tura. S jEWELE R adhesive for their wi.,uutinhdaaitli.mtißlci;Lntived.y. It is Especially Adapted to . Leather, And wa claim as an' especial merit;it, that it sticks Patches and Linings to. Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch ing.' - •rays. IT IS TEEN ONLY UQUIti Ontin Extant, that * a sure thing *mending , CROCKERY, Tars i . • BORA • -' ' - • ' 270.11 Y, And !Maim of Ifonseheid lam REMEMBER, lititon!s Insoluble Cement 'fOrm and so eaeilg applied 118 paste Tiltons Ingeldle Cement " • Is:insoluble - in water or oft. Hilton's InSoluble Cement Afflieres oily substoucea /Smiled in lainly or Manufactafere Packages Preen 2 - onnces to 100 lbs. HILTON 'BROS. & 00.; PAGNILIVOSS I PROWDENCiE, IL L Agents in Isbiladelpkia LAIIW k IerAGINN/S. FOSTER & CO.; :idAOHTNISTES AND ENGINE BDELDNREL, Oor. of Penn rad Btanwir Sts., Ptttb?nrgh, Ps. ,r 64 .......................... am Hnve won the MIL S &CO., And various Toilet,and Fancy. Soaps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers