Pin) The. .227 ; - the.rreabOalian. : Balair frosby tiiy of kahland -r. Met in the PresbytetittiAittWit of Froder iektown, Ohio, our t rtt4daY;vMay BA, at 7 o'cloc4; and was npened,with-a Ser mon, Willithfc S. Eagleson, a candidate for Adination,, and was constituted with pre3(o. ll laYrtlte .Moderator. ,IVlost.,'Of the memberslfieshite - ry , were present. . 1 14t - Vdriand was chosen. Moderator, and...Rep:A B. DoWris ) Temporary Clerk. W. Hannit, at 'his request and on Itfs 'dismission•4l!roic the .PDSebyeebr:or. Crawfordsville, •ad teeetved.. la a 'it:toil:idler' w of Richland Presbyter, AUL .espytery.,, 'Baugh was, at his own re! Twit di iiiiissed,46iimite witictlie` Presby tory of Washington. Savanuak i , .v.kahogen N as tile, plus, for the next atifidlatheniiitg'of Presty4yfand Tuesday, the 18th day. of October, at 7 o'cloqk p. M., r „ Beivi John -Blibinson;anil:Eldi3ithoznius Smith, were elected Commissioners to the General Assembly. • , May sth, William S. Eagleson and W. W. Anderson were ordaineckto -tho' full work of the Gospel ministry; After which, Wm. B. Eagleson was installed. pastor of the church of Frederiektown.-,::-. The pastoral , relationatAween 4ev.4l:atnee Anderson, and the church of Lexington, was dissOlvelliq:;-::: = Thwgfte 4 giuttzas-ctsdarediulls, striekbTe 551 — n ae roll of Presbytery, 'be cause, at his own oPtioiti ceased to act t ufttaildinfstern ottthi Gospel, inieeiL' gaged v it t ,ilw profession and practice of medicine. On inquiry, it was round that most 9f the *Fitli'and :4lld tale salaries of their several May sth, 0:-,Knighttaps1 J. C. Caldwell were licensed to ireach, proba tioniniefitah:idnily..ministry.z ~, The follow Hariltitive:ofLthe StatilOf. Religion was admted) fi, ; gi N4II2I&MON orzaz 'STATE "Or:RELIGION' WITHIN 37 : NV. :BOPIND4 '• QR.. RIGEL AND PRI . 1 1; 4 1 ,PT! ,f,? l'l 't A .''. W • I ' , - i ., 1 " Fterfaittzevitii Mari - at:4es presented ._ by t .w h?.abzirirbeis.,belongzeg,to,.the.. .Vref3by-. terycnt oneeidlz*ltlint ? -the *ate of religion throggbpizro‘m benzidii, iii.:.:nbt: irery. pron.,: perons. True it .i.? .that :409.0. - O. the, ohurcienlave beer refiesl4-bi thii:liws of Divine grace, and tfitii4ittill, the 'ordi t ,i, nances .. have been well attended, and the puPtlff 6 1Sabbatt 09. 1 4.gelitivaneii steady:. ly increasing; but there is a .general com plaint that themeii M iffAuL L l.9hgneter. o‘znany of the meniM. IF il- trifitefiallyliwered by the political strifes, and the undue ex eiteViletittavieitgivo.the,;war.e,..Not a few: are much more ardently wedded to political party than to tlr i ebnrcirirint-s.wayed by political passions and - abzrifion74,loo often become unconscious' of tbii - snorednean of the 44* Wifiehltliniknref-idfitizidli- Windt. as the redeemed of the Lord, the sanctified of the Holp-.Ghost,iiii theleirs';of. 'eternal glory,Under the same peruickons,..infliz eueftWVltibiFf6isikaz tthe -haute 'of the"' Lord God of their fatherk because its min isters, isztibeAtitilfgliPerformance;of their: duty as the expounders of the Divine ore elesvimis itienleatte.illOyalep to the eiistigigi Government, and have trued fervently for the overthrow of the causeless and unjusti fiable rebellion rto,wirasing t apd - for/the de struction of* slivery,- which.=ii its grand cause and support. The:beet curatives of these evils .are, ,profounder reverence for the B Tadliftigti 'of Inspiration ; deeper re spect for minister's as:, ambassadors of Christ; mord:44tiOiXlC:. siigito c ition . 'fOr the illuminating., and sanotifyi . ng ; inflizences . of the Holy Spirit, and a more rierseireriiii-eidl tivation nbtlyWobarkty.-,whiob.,,tbinkethl no evil, bedriitltill . 'pingtz; 'end 'holietle ill shiniz i . / r.::. .:, 17::-!. " outside of the Church; ilidnist' all the- Sessionsxepp t rt giegfonifulzprevainne!r ,of drunkend§WilrofitOliveditnl; 'and Sib, bath delFe l isiitfoiiimfiieh in a land so, highly; favored, must be exceedinglyirifiViiciiig-to the Most Higlmwko 04-.4IQW 'ErVitlßlt v iY 011,113, • tisin g ., Ow l ii ,Tor:ig. transgressions. — "10 :-,of rs more ,:beldly-expese tjlei, (mini& itylif lib' ;iicetz named; and let the followers of the, Lamb-keep, / 'Foxe 'widely aloof from thoo ) ":74ln' both: unite in fez:- Vent iitive'inion Ant 'Jehovah may forgiie' find rescue the nation from inpendineday• gers. ...":, r il ff... 014 ApAri4.,pcn,,, t'''''''" '''') "thSfited'Oleilf." : 31. ' 1 -/ Jilktratifk:' 11 The.,•Szes,lltcry ,of West Virginia_ beg leave.to present the following Narrative of the State,ala of Religio,n_lvithin bovnds' during the itelet'isfamier, ByAqt. prder:sf r the last General Assern bly,;4llt4iniip,isleystikToliuroliet eoutlii the Southern bountlarff of lienneylvania; and of thataitillAnfratiaoak-OhiEltiv er, were set-offi the.' Presbytery of West • Virginia. This eMbTaiii an arekofNereut twenty thousailksqtar9,Riiles,,9l. mortthan twice that OVtliet Statile Britryliiid,loi of New-Hampshire, , and 'over forty churches:.! At' they organizationofT. the_ P.fdahyteig„ but five. ministers reports them_olves, and` one of these benig tirch • Wfailkiitithi, army, left but fcraric take the overeight of theta oh n r ches t . AtTt;lifick te Isivtt • field. By . corriispondenc4A, and, as far as practicable, by.riesi:Oitirmi r_reilliPlry has endeavored., W I accomplish the work given. ) it. But - nlkiaessell3s pu,e,ll•bas been leftliy i done. In many Instances it has been im. l possible to hautauf ettemodiciiiOn with the chnrel:(44o, z Whetiontke,:ifw.t44. paeans of graesr,lgle been enjoyed , ininisters report large and attentfirit.cohgidgations, increas' Whir terest, and -under the circumstances, goner-. al encouragement. Sabbath Schools have:, been retirganizeo,..prayer-meetings, estab lished, anti . tia:faT Rs, possible,. the : variens operations'dr Some of oat teat-have-Am.:in •filled-by! • efficient i=lligie oonragements...,;„ On the °the!' hie, fa* kik been - lidded to ouPedininiiiiiiiit 6 brexamination of our churches are to support the m inistry,; Aongregatioup have been soatteret aid alienated'; 'Means of support , often taken away ;_ their. fimdiv. desolated ; the country laidaraate:brtha tread of kostile ,arni,9, , ,„ea*.jp3pqnips: p ing the • co '•atsver owhichi-iPpaiiites church buildinOliaiteliit:inaliy tattles, been burne4-AoFtl„;in dsstim.yed. Add to this the abotmaings - ofiniquity, fearful.increase of intemperance, prolanfty, Sabha-break - - k g' t , s ,l,4 l l ,y n, r E s.".. n kT UU :lVPr in f ..4:, the gpuiture uatrenottg . us resoy tery, weak in numbemand resources to cul tivate so large and important a field, arell,- . , most ready to faint nruler,the • bur d en. Still we believe the Ldidhah' much people I here—a great:4nd to be ac comPliAtill'AVO believe his promise, we trust his graog, en 4 girdingoprselves anew, we wO,l go - forthliito the 'field; asking ihe pray:H.4lk 00104 :cOOperatiOn:e ouC fathers an• irethren in more favored cir cumstances: '—'-`'.- -') r'i' - &,i -1 , • , et -. litsl t Aita 111{(., tOptiplindx Schopp'Dijit. N . lt was on a I;kr4ghtr,Juojtporniag, that) our. Sunday.Sohbol set out for i lts first pio nio. ./ro Ta Wiferin4d , - - gfailitrVghe faces of the ohildwvitk i grsrAtyysivitioltildAtoF, smiling tlirater ones in the carryalls and buggifstalli3siug - la :teacher, AI war pike:.. among thq Aihisau, a 4. sort ofigandini, „ ;~.. , and enjoyed greatly their -delight," as-the - long procession moved for Spring Grove PondXithEriLftf-Jwcite id opera .the-iday. There were mowers whetting their scythe by the fences, and new-mown hay wa 'heating all the morning air. Now we rod through a pine forest, cool and spicy, now across a green meadow, and now by a spark ling- brook:- But best of all we liked the narrow wood-roads, where lofty branches iiet above our heads, and beautiful wild „flOwers grew close up to the carriage-path. It grew warm as we reached, the grove ,beside the pond, and,Laura Gray, who had 'ken - very quiet all the way, cried out : ” There I. I can't, keep on my, .sack ; any conger-it's, too liot." She pulled it off, -and ia.saw aliahndoh a delicate Sumer silk, with 10-w'neckin4 m `short sleeves. 'The little girls looked dazzied, but an older one whispered loud to be heard—a How absurd at a.pienia 'Aittiajtaiied bar . let, for it was billy Pierce who spoke, and she, with her sister Fanny, were visitors from the city. I was troubled myself, for Laura, be longed to my class, and, I knew, that, dress was a gift froth her sidlor uncle, when he came home from his last voyage. Her own motheibeirigdead, Lauri had been adopt ed hie wife,' and found in her the kin - est of friends. But Laura was vain, and' fond of dregs, and needed constant' check ing in this'resiect.' So I felt sure' she had worn' this =A "unsuitable dress "'without leave. liventhe Pferces'iore sinipleging and 'after Einily's remark, 'I could' See that Litre noticed' this and was ashamed"Of hif own foolish display. "But =I soon forgot lief, as--1 lcioked off at the bright Tipple of the wateer and saw the , sweet ..pond-lilies floating near.. all sides the trees ~ grew. down .tor the water's edge r and..wernrefleeted in its- smooth*mir ror. Two largo boats were anchored near `gin, s, ready for a sail, and--. Were soon filled 4ith - ,old and young, a merry crew. After two or three, trips. ewe a nice dinner in the grove, with speeches and singing, and then more sailing, and ,games among the trees, till the day, was nearly spent.„ - • A breeze bad sming up, i , and eagle last boat was returning from the opposite slier°, a „gust of wind striek her saila and she ;'gave a sudden lurch. Most of those on , - board clung to the -side. to the rigging, ' aid she quickly righted, but seven of ithe rehildren . , had overboard We on he shore were too far off to see who they. - were, and Oh, the fright and: distress of, the parents ! t The , other bonewent!instauf-, ly to help, bit we. could .only We saw cue after another, drawn :fioni: the water, and then along"pause- at- `one -spot. Againamiagain•the-men :seemed:-to:bend over,' butnothing was drawn up..,: At . last another-form was lifted into., the- boat r , and she began to move toward us. Tears All fait, and "thank God," resounded,on awry 'iside when she neared the shore and they cried All safe !" ;The dripping forms were borne past us in the arms Fe gentlemen Arlo hurried on fo the hotel near by. One face more death like than the others trat 'Ahab of Laura Gray. She in ,I,49tiopicayr . il43. shut,.e.yes, : the, pietty6gtiddi ,and clinging to her. rigid form. i. Then. fol loyied rubbing itha'warm wrapping, and we set ouraceillioineiraid- a 'sobered company._ ;The - nest day ; all ,i„,he children, ,were bright again except Laura. It seenitsthai" she had gunk 0e:410s; and 'beeh caught as.she'rose- to the eurface the, sixth time. If their had net, et:weeded getting her then, the boatmen had said, she _never would ; have,- risek again.:,, The; shock had, been very great- to, her; remaining in the water ,so long. —.Wien I Wenttii to Sec her two days : after, she said,. sadly: "Aunt is in=the; next room, Miss Ellis, I want her to tell you, all."As ; she seemed =very weak, and I saw=the starting *ars, ehly,kisied her and limit TO : Mril., Gray. When I told her Laura's Nish, she said : " Laura thinks -.that God,is pupishing her ,for : vanity and disobedience, and she is very penitent, poor ,That morning of, the;:her :I laid outs ginkhirit for - her to:wear, ' but, she wanted,tu-put on he; new silk. I told ., .„, her it would be ridieulous„, and besides that she, -would spoil it. She urged it, saying, '‘ Emily and Fanny Pierce have such,4ndsoms dresses, and theyire : going ;away' Sattirday, and I want to weal. mine 'before they, go. Oh, do let me, 111 be very careful.' :” No, my child," .1 said, e e you need not ask it again. ',,;Vir. s I" She looked very sulky, and answered, 4 4 X 'vo a great mind not to go a stop 7 thoro - _hick !thirikin's:ll.lll.ll‘ng:how should look and. sow lon- want me.to wear aw 9W,giughaT.AMS e. 43 - Tut At. on, and . afterbbinfikfaSi when I-wee usy .in: the dairy) )ihO _,up, stairs anitAingiid it ,;for the .eilk I Her long lineignek poyer.ed , pit ana:diezliigrio ATo to ingtet:ille Wag: among the xpth.ere s ,whon-lti : Pritt liitOitaiOntimape"otarig •anninig . : t, .noy ehcli4W die' ;was n't:ligikt one..° minute; and wOudereZthit i4lodoipedc- her from drowning . ed." • • .r ed iiied,. 7 4 kti ttnil.B : .return ed oyi ' o . 'd ill'?` ss zufouoi, •wee.;lPliat if )o,4liiiethinL, Do 4ray orgive' me, and*Make.ley,.,heartliew, ashamed' and sorry niji;blat oh;rihalt. do jdat so again if . AOA',#,..have a r iiew' heart. I shall keep wonderler:hoi....l' look, and i.phat people are thinkiht, Oroodokid that make me behave joit. as bp,dlloMe oth ell way." -' • • ' • - "Dear, alibi; ybli in3mt. pray too," I an, must thank our. patient. Atuiy,enlY.Nitherl'hat he 'spared. you• flue time.'How ~goo& he was ! And, it-n% noii:heart r trnst:hini tojgive *it tg:',Y9,te!...lkiiiew.as:*AhlY you lisiVO.Aot 'boleti. willing tot take it : 011 no*. , ;You're qidte right 'dirlidi; .I.eurieltsfainywilful • • - , - ., Heart isn't sa fe for.,ycio, kw. It wi, ark 9 -0 bbrig,n g , ( An.,..into,trouhlp l and ao7ow, t JeitiLdjuinfill - ii.;wiilie.riew.:ami right eilings-41iitfilislwhitjebilittlit by i ntsw heart:'!:.- .m03.0$ .i:Ery./.11. I. -. :::,..:.:,: i'..7 1 . .... .."1 Lattrtt kissed my hand, and Thialii:SyriZ i fg od-byowith Tsc igladAi of) e. The fearful . 1 ngersher.had-passeittlitiough was net-Itli v i it n7---Eihe-took itasitivar_ningiaud katria fr Eaff eAl:44ll.7oVe*idice`tEhbre'* = e, even from the p2wer of sin.— Congre. i t , , tionahite. „00:77) tiaraLticiA T. The rd An t IBob Winsl9, vi t tli3O,-IfArat s tY4 the 14 1 0 1 Masi fatlftedelicer c kat , let him. Juiyorbistown 01,110 .to ba -the '. , torror of -the neighbor . hdod. -He ifirtioularly loved •to ot old, lame,oerippled persons. ,Theierwas, = . due pootWorrian,,lient down by - age tualn. ' fujcities, that-Bob used especially Co make gene of. She dame every-dayrleaning on her •eruCeh, t - draw ' , Watoesfreml'tlie:liifill• neiir her ham'," rind just with - Iry th play ground of the school-houie. Bob would sometimes follow - ()lois behind het; %riding to be lame, and hohbling along. on nrabTo4lo a ..ar*lt and :MiWoking her , moticlif.. : ,-" Only , look At he Jona Jetta -S; , '*4h i ftlgfig.tri(AoPkia:it r-• {en le *lig doing. Chis t . the , oltwoman turned' round;.,o4 4 lo_ekrag. reproichfogi; said,- , c9e'ltpniai 0014 and read t1ie:,140,, -4 Of two':lime Out 4 With w d oc rn L... r . . • " Shame on yqi,,.*liv chid Charles Mansfield, one of" tariiteri . 14s in the 8°1601; ih r e poOr wornania-miiiforlin*lrrsreovbeara }ndmother say that she became: cripple difting her toorifilietiA:43' inid—tend *ire nighttand day!? lass 07 , A Et: t • vrt 4i4A: I • ID Iti PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1864. "I don't care what made her so," said Bod; "I wouldn't stay in the world if I was "such an, ugly , looking thing as that: Do look r: " Shame ! shame en you, said Charles, and " Shame! shame !" echoed from each of therboys present.'' " You may get your own back broken one of these days, Bob— who knows ?" Charles. Mansfield , ; sprang to the old woman, and said, " Let me help you, grandmother." Then be kindly took her pail, filled it at the yvellomd carried it home,Tor her,,ind the boys made an nr rangement,for one of them to come every day, *and fetch her a pail of water. " God bless.'you sal.: dear boys,' said the old woman, as she wiped nWay tears, and eutered . herpobr lonetyjumie:,, Bob Conduct 'was. rrepor ted to the .master:. He was much grieved," and sentenced him to stay in school and study, instead of going out to play at recess, for a week. This WO pretty hard punishment, for Boh.hid very:little •love for study, but was prodigiously. fond' oU play. - j Yet this was a 7 slikbi punishment - compared with what-Ito•was noon ticreceive.-- On the second day of his confinement, he,sat near the open window,watching the boys ;. nt : ,their -sportOn playground.` Suddenly, the master . was occupied in another pare , the n ' room,' he. and jumped from the window into the midst of _the boys, with a shout at' what he had done, ""Now let him punish me again, if he can'!" ptied Ai he said this, he ran back waids,'-throwing arms in defiance, and shouting, when--Suddenly; his voice 'ceased; ~ there was a hesvy plunge, and loud groan burst on the ears of his startled cOmpaitions: It so happened that the well, of...which we have .speken, was being repaired: . The workmen' were at a diStance, collecting' their materials,.aud had-citialassly Yleft the 'opening of the well uncovered : 'As Bob was gob* . backiiards, at .the - ",vory.inoment of his triumph,. ho *flied:into' the Mouth of the well, and down he-went. - There was a cry of horrors from the 'Boys. They all rushed to the spot. CharleaMansfield, tho, bravest of them all, was the dist to, seize the well rope. He jumped intiSlhe bucket, and got .the.boys to,lfwer him dun The well cleep; but fortunagly there was not much witer4n':4; and - Bob-. 14. motion less at the bottom. Charles , : lifted- him carefully, andwith one;arm ronnd iii parently- lifeless body, the other, .on the .rope, he gave the signal, and ryas Slowly, raised to the. top. The pale .face of the wicked:boy Ailed -his companions :with bor— rori Withont:saying a word, they.earried' him to the'house of the poor woman whom , he had L treated ,so. Cruelly. She had seen the accident from her window, and Was' hobbling along on her crutcl49 meet them. Poor Bob waetaken,into herlaumble home„ and laid:upon:bet bed The kind-hearted old woman, forgett4 of his ill-treatinent Of her, `got out her bandages, her camphor bot tlei. and other things; and while one of the boys ran for the doctor, and another for their tench4;,:elvf.jat down by his side and ,bathed'hislander and his forehead,„as ten icily as though he had been her owtt son: After the _doctor had 'dressed his wounds, he was carried on a litter to his own home, surrounded by his. sorroiririg, companions, but still insensible. - few hours later in the (ley a group of .;boys met on the ,playground. They telked to one another in a,low voice. They looked pale and, sad. Presently, Charles Mans , : field mine up. • " Well, boys, how is poor Bob now 7 laave any of you heard?"; (.‘ Oh, Charlie 1" cried several at once, as they gatheredjoifnd ." Oh ! don?t,, - you they. ? Have n't you beard ? Why, he has 4 operted his, eyes, and, is _able .to I 'arieek ; but is bi•okiii; tai. he will .be a cripple and a Itanchback fondtfe.", Charles clasped his hands, withoututter lug 'IC word, and burst into tears. He `ecluld'nt -speak Tor a while. At last, with tears gtill=stidamir,ig down his pale cheekti, but with a manly , voiee, he said; " „ Boys,'l. hoPe we shall never forget the leseen 'we have learned today: The Bible says, , 4 The way of the transgressor it; hard "and poor Bob's experience proyes, how Arlie that 0:8-11 -itarm 6arku &c+ . Broom-Cora—yarletist atut,Ctiltfyillen: This crop is one of growing importance. sad interest. There is alitie demand-for t , `"'brush " of first quality,to. Milre:breoins; fort exportation, and this i 'in 06(i614 tp-, thq .greffikt,heme ,nonauMption of. !brooms" manufactured , from *kis' ma l ikot quite - steady. The soil adapted to moat succes sful,, c4ltu-re of Broom-Corn. .as. warm, rather light loam. j It should be aalts. A large unotMazef vegetable matter, °Wier in the sail,or,iu the mannre gives an undue ten dency ie makilitafignd stalk. Yet the soil. &tad. be rieir:.e . riongh to cause a quick,: vigeroisti growth. — `Hence the usual . pialfp-. tics is .to manure in the drill ivitlf: 'hog,. Or sheep manure well rottedrod.ari-1 ply saheilind plaster to the plaritel first hoeing. .If the crop is bsok*ard, a similar application Castes and pliste!:, either ' or 'both,) at , the , last heeing, 01. - -Trhen the plants are nearly half grown, will be found -beneficial.• . 1 . .1, l ytd; There arg , tic, prominent varieties—the'' tall and thet &toff ,Abrts----and : thOst . „milers give decided preference to the dwarf., -Zesides, Chinese sugafoair, the ititiphee;tindeilie ! via ; • 'Ales of the same sil'aiell'cgorgh.unz sac , Vtifr,atum), these.'are liable-t - e cress, and. • : Mspy inferior sorts, both - Of• the Broom corn and of the sugar-cane• occur. Seed from only the Straightest, finest, and tough.' est; brusk should . be , saved for ,planting, and, thit - Avhich -has= grown , at -wdistance from gni Chinese sugar-cane '"amphee.or,Dourah./.. Prepare the - land as .sptli; • inark it off in rows threefeet.ppart, and.drop the: either in•drigisi. orin. hilltitkriqt - tWo - fee „f.iftl i zEire ii miti*fifree, The time:at sowing dc- Isen'lls . uPoli, the: expoinre of .the land to lab) Spring frosts, , arthese :seriously injure the crop.'- 'Bitam-eorn , bfilsiiikly, pleated just after spni 11 - It, mast leave 'the' gionnda.:aoo thq hu la ors : drills. is ;well intrkedx for :thel l 644 l(li l "k -1( 4 4 4 . 444 1 oPrit.4l:44,:that careless land . is 'likely to cut them iip.at the, first beeingpinik: Sie'cultihtor into the: row., rTkelmintidshonld be kept loose ant well weesled,_thcoultivationamiig the parnelmi that otitidial . i.derb.!- -- -a:! i :- .At the pecondlaing for ,itife - AAS'groy, is po 34inOr lltmget. either:lA:tilt worms; the weakliest plants . aie - titmed so as to,..leavemixtby_tan.steeker teEtlfe or an equkridejKte• cojiroiihielVet , • to, two foot, in Or leigtkor the row;: There usuallyie a Atrot!g growth of suckers, espe -41,13% ; these it is beat te:pull, up to the time that. the heads pear. When tthe-.feeds sae, full - but-still soft, the lolisiria:har;ested. :tile is done in; ;several different ways. Either the *hole crop' is out up, and the. heads subss quently cut" olf• four. inches ;below the brueh, bundled aud.leid up to dry in such a way' thaethey will remain straight, and may bsprtected-from dews; and Showers ; or the heads while in the . are rbroken lionfn (,(el*al inches ,bele*AlP ikniikt, and le ft thangzn i g .: at noh. tfiittrilliterFaY, be* Ictikyailkdfi r .-:Qati;off.i fil aaldat,or; tops of lo r ttitiNgitemiato*B--tre'liro l ian• EdoWn lepping , tvpon.oetoh . .otheariowhich is • R.* ~ ~, called " tabling." The heads are, thus sup ported, while they still further mature, and the stalks form a substantial table upon which to lay the brush to dry when it is cut off. The best brush is dried under ,cover; and ,toatring the best market price, it should be of a bright, greenish color, springy, tough and straight. When dry, the seed is usuatly removed by hand by drawing it through a hatchel made for the purpose, a horse power machine is also used.—Agriculturist. Irrigatiim with Sewerage Water. Few_of our fanners appreciate the value . of liquid manure! ,The occasionally .pub lished results of the use of, sewerage' water for this' purpose, are opening the eyes-of otherS' to its importance: This is' one of the ways in which the city may pay the immense debt it owes the country. Near Edinburgh, Scotland, certain parties wish- ing 'to' turn an honest :penny, have out dykes by vrhichAthey Can. flood the land at pleasure with this sewerage water from the town. An American•farmer traveling England; writes of one,, particular. farm is ' ; ‘,‘,.These fields,Which were former fy ` barren merely,wastes,; the clean dry; sands 'thrown Up by ' the sea in former have .been - so, arranged that they; may he flooded - VY this stream. The ex venal, .of the operation. was great-L.Uhout SEXY per aere = and the annual , cost of flooding is else four- or' five dollars to the acre beside; biitthe _crops of grass ,are so frequent and enormous, (tea cuttings being made in a season,) -that some".parts of the meadow rent for $lOO a year per-acre • and 'none less than $751” ,Prof. Johnston estimates the fertilizing value pe; yannum, of the sewerage of a town of one thousand inhabitants, as equal to a quantity of gic-, nun which would cost thirteen 'hundred `dollars. We -should. - *Try much. like to see the waste - water of, our cities turned to some .good account; but thimighout the country; ranch Might be realized by turning streams, at suitable tides, over meadows and pag tures. Everyboiy ,:kilows how 'rich- our bottom lindabecomefrom the annuatfloods of the creeks and rivers whieh rUnthrough , them. = Why may' not other lan& be fertil ized!by dirty water =on purpose ?' - For in ! ! stance, Allen a farfklice ona gentja'slope, even-, fe broot can he made' to.lis a great dear of service. - If the stream comes in from the , hill above,*euta 'channel for it', skirting= the upper? ides of the farm, and. carry it along on 'the upper line as far as •Possible. .At tettitithle intervals,. dig out small channels orrzth - e- ldwer,•side' of the - stream, through which - the:water can be let on to - the fields It will, (gates 'having been Made at the oil'enings). , There may be a series :of meadows, flooded :from the seine souree,>,,,Those,who have tried :a :;plan like this say that a single year's flooding will increasethel growth of grass equal, to:a top diessingi of thirtploads of. , dung.. The muddiest :streants are best,. as they carry, luspended a-gppd, deal. of ;the fertile matter of the land through which -they have flowed. We all know that wherever:road-washings .can be brought iu,' they lire found very en riching., Yet clear, water is beneficial, sim ply as.water, and because it holds valnable, substances in SOLtltioll.—Pild. The Prospective hemand for Horses and Mules. • • HUndreds of thousands of horses are used up and: killed in the operations of ward The tic+ and rising prices are a temptation to sell but vie counsel all farmers who can do so, to eserve their productive stook, with a view to the future market. The de mend for mules' is eqtiel tolthit forihorses, and their.consumption is quite ; as large. The mule, it is well' known, is Marketable 'after it is two years -old, broken or unbrO ken, And nb gunranfort of soundness' is re qnired, while the horse is net salable-until four five . ears old, and must be sound and well broken, and will bring no,Mare as a general thing than the mule.—qbid. Gardening for Ladies.—An excellent sys tem °of gardening for ladies : Make up your beds early in the morning; sew but tons on your husband's skirts ; do not rake up any•grievances; protect the - young arid tender bran - 6es of your family; plant a smile of good iemper in your face; and carefully root -out , all angry feelings, and then you may, exp,cett a crop of happiness. • ° TESTntcnitigLEF • `,~'. 11 1 1 PAY= UMW • GROVER Ire'BATKEI-i, AkWENG. ti'acvitts talfilkeesce ID recommending it as every way reta ils!' Rev. Dr. LEAyITT, • • t4iliditor New-York independent.. • 7 • "I confess mtioltdilMihtiA with your Sewing Machine." • • ." • • Rev.. Dr. STRICKLAND, .1141toV New-York Christian Advocate.. , • "I have well Grove'etßaker for two Years. Garments :have been worn out witlionithe giving or a stitch."• •• • :Rey. GEO. WJILPPLE, New-York. . . . . . "For several months wi have used Groier &Baker'sßew- Ing blaohine;and with nltiatnire testify to its beautlfal and elaSlo sewing, and itseiAlloity." , ". • - ' . :. • . O&O. P. ERIE, 'Editor Some Journal. ~. . • ... • . "My bunny has been moat suoussfal id its nee from the first. Kt le a family blessing." JAB. POLLOCK, 7 . Bx-Governor of Pennsylvania. Office, No. .18 IFTH STREET, Pittsburgh, A. F. OHATONEY, !utazoo : ,. . „oixoriqt.a. AGENT;II -.4. " 59 Market Street; Pittsburgh Pa., Have•now.inntertrtheLAßGSST STOOK and the GREAT ' EST TARTISTY ever exhibited in Oda tit', of . . SILKS, . 4 .. • '811A.W1.14! -• cLokits; „ . Dian' acsorm, - 9) 1 491 1 ;F1R1,PAkie...„ 00014 010X7 PP iiolg?k4Aß :_lspirrniraar: ' aHIRTINQB, .: „Make 40. *O., *C. . . Rimini -. buyers resident in the East, and possessinx evrry 'mac yalillitYretite Teryes - Easterraidhlies for buy 7 12 m and selling cheap, and keeping lioostf*y on hand the largest stock in Western Roninpl.pte,eire ; prepared to offer extra Inducements to y • .4. 4. 44. Counfrr .Ifferohania. N. , 8.--Olergymep and iliptliji.Al,llO . iled — ll * 4...1 .eyd-a• .111 s . 1 331ALM50010171... : r • - ".• 'SS .*.FES'f AND CHEAPEST SYSTEM' 54 . 1218 . 1111: &lop midaddscf 1u1 r .4 , -,Mlklign 4*z Washinponullieurance :Corpap,y e. • • visit- him* pm. wino*, Tice Preet. s,'. . BR Agent, .. . 6 • 59 , Soqrth styfeitiqiiiirke's !Wildly") . 'CASH:-44(10,000 AMU, isaavairl, •1866: : • IL 8: Ronde Bonds and Demand Loans ....,».. •• / 0 4, 7 60-0 0 on find . iiaMt «, ; iiidibi •• 85,0119.45 ••••«....«•••••••• n iqvieso 3 : 4 • . 'AZ) is - $566.130.0 :10014:a5dinaL......:4;614j..» • Iriabloo Cepftefitbd ' 1482,810-46 Otuiti Dividend 64'6 poi °ant—declared on Yob. let, 1864. .4ieo an.latareet'Divideild of. 6- per can't: on 'outstanding Beep. , Cep a ' ,Scrip DiOideltd of 60 per cant. on the earned premiqms of.Poltclea entitled to participate fe, tlu profit/ for the yam' ending Jan tmej,Elet; 118841. . nise94. A -3v AND:I3IIOICSWELIZOTION, Sprinalidulli•Suxtuner. c:••• BOOTS . . siblis,; =DREES' --ago Voir •Itai• W. the iniviti - xpoi kliktniq Iced •- r • 0.44.2 • ie . #. 1: sap; tA RLATER; & SOI7TII,$ O17T11, : 1 14, 0 3 1 9:944,00, - Aiii'aflCAP - cx.7 .m .varrpowar,•:eAl ; DYSPEPSIA AND FITS. A euro cure for these dietreesing complaints is now rOll4lO known in a " Treatise on Foreign and Native herbal Prepa rations," published by Dr. 0. Pnilrs Dnowte. The prescrip tion was furnished him in such a providential manner, that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as It has cured everybody who has need it, never having failed in a single case. It is equally eure In cases of Fite as of Dys pepsia; and the Ingredients may be found In any drug store. sent free to all on receipt of Ave cents to prepay postage. This work, of 48 octavo pages, also treats on CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, and gives the best known Herbal Remedies Tor their .1)05 - Hive and permanent one,. Address Dr. 0. Farms BROWN; No.IS Grand West, Jersey City; N. J. - myilV2t 11l HE 0 'Li 0 . 40 C A AND RELIGIOUS BOORS I All persons visiting Philadelphia, especiaily dfirkicSas in . attenilatioe on the May Meetings , are invited to call and ex- Adana the large and varied Block : of RELIGIOUS BOONS for sale by us, embracing many OLD AND RARE WORKS not to be found-in any ether iiooketore. keep dolt atantly- on hand a large exiiinirentint bboks! for 'Sabbath 'School Libraries, - ; School Books, ..kliseeilaneo - us Books, Let; ter and, Note Paper, ho,, &o:, all for 'sale the' west ' • g 1 151171, :ENGLItII Bi* C 0.,.. • - ;Bookseller's and Pu6ligers, No: '23 North Sizth i lLtreet, sepS-it , IPITTSSUR4 A„' FEMALE'y'COL:LE.CE L=o; ktitSBING, BOSt:'Ststained;Vollege - in the , State, . , Twenty Teachers: -.Superb to: which improve ments have just been mode at a cost of $20,009. Unser passed facilities in the Ornamental breaches. Thorough and extensive course of stody.• , 645.00 per term (I.4weeliti) pays' all . eipenses in the ing board department, except:washing awl fuel. Next term will commence December 9th: Send Ito- Trialident Pershing -for a Catalogue. M.- SIMPSON, Pree't Trustees. !X1127X2'.X. WatAsiis - Josat , ii X. XiSSAX 31%.40.g11 VrAzkADi, • 7 " : • " ATTOENEYS AT. 9a Grant ntreet, Nlttiltargh. Soldiers for Pension., Dittity and liaolt Pay promptly:collected. - • ilip2T-31 • FRAGRANT, !CpZiNE),QI,T. The -public have Jong beat( in want of some convenient, safe and benencial ,Derdrillee, which xoiild relied on as liaVinra healthy 'end preserving effect on - the teeth and gums. hundreds of worthless preparations have already , peen offered as such, in the fella of powdertypastee and liquids, When a trial has only proved them injurious to the enamel of the teeth, or else too inconierdent and unpleaeant for daily use, so indispensable to the preservation of the teeth, -The Sozoviont is offered with, all honildencwas a Beautify.; and Preserverof the Teeth, a - scientific combination, every. ingredient of.whicirielcisown to hate beneficial influence on the teeth and gums, imparting a delightful and refresh -ing taste and feelingto the month, correcting all disagrees, hie odors arising from decayed teeth, 1160 of tobacco, &a Ito fragranoe and boitveidena makait a pleasure, to flee It; ,it is perfectly' free from alkacide or other ingredients having the least tend.enny To Miura the enamel. .- - This popular Dentrilice is now used vencfrecommended by many of the that Dentists in the country, as wen as by many most the ost eminent Divineis, Physicians, Chendsts and Seen tide Gentlemen of , the day, The following eminent elergymen and their ffuniliee„ of New-York City, together, with hundreds of others," hiving need the SOZODONT, are conyinced'nf its excelleht,afd in valuable qualities, and give itltheir most cordial commenda tion. CLERGYMEN OF NEW.TORI. - D.TY. ' B. M. ADAMS. cS SAMUEL COOK , FD.D' ' IL H. CHAPIN, O.D. THOMAS DEWITT, - -E.D. " -.WILLIAM P. MORGAN, D.D. u• BEHAN' BANGS. • - WAKELEY. ; "; W. Ei-ItH , OKELS. • , ", J. P. NEWMAN- . SAMEEL OSGOOH;E.O. S. PARMELEE. GEO. POTTS, D.E. - ' o• E. E, RANKIN. • •‘, PETER STRYKER. f, ' A. VERREN, D.D. 'cc T. E. VERMILYE, D.E. Sold 1530Eruggilts aeryisliiro; at7s Cents pisi Dottie. ' HAl4ft &-RUCKELi 027-0 ' PROPRIETORS., NEW -YORK. JOUR D. arcoup JAMS S. BrOORD Ifigr.. l '4o Mt3llll o CiIIr;ACIEMO es. * IMANtRACTUIRAS AND DE;LVE.IO Rats, Caps, and Straw Goods, . WHOLESALE . AND RETAIL, 1a I Wooil Street.i. - Piltalurgh Have now on hand for Spring sales, as, large and complete as, assortment of goods as can be found in any of the Easter, cities, consisting of - • Fur, SLlk, and Wool Hats, or every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and latex fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS; Straw and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to 'purchase either by Wholesale or will find it' o theft • to nail anal anntanina arm. altna*. NEW TRINIIIII.NG AND FDRNISIk• Oar stock will. be. found the most. complete in the city , embracing all the newest Styles of TRIMMINGS in" • 'Chenille, Silk, Gimps; Bead and Bugle Tritrimings •Beadandßosette Buttons; 'Hosiery, Gloves Pine'Rmbrolderiei; ' ' White Goods;, Bonnet and, Trimming Ribbons ,; ' Scotch Plaid Velvet and Silk Ribbons ; , Hoop Skirts, •-• •- • • Balmoral Skirts ; - • - _Morocco Belts ; . Silk and Scotch Plaid ,Belt Lacs - Handkerchlefi; Ribbons; Poinrigtoe Collars ;' Valencia Collars; ; - 'Maltese dollars and Calk; Lace Sleeves ; Ladies" and „Gents' Faraisldng .Gopds. MOORHEAD, DENNISON ,41r. DO., sp6.nBl MARXIST STItERT, PITTSBURGH. , . . NF'' A ";t r il'a T M'if' '9" THE, PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS, , The Board of Colport.age respectfully inrit.e their friends to can at their Rooms,- and examine their large assortment of religious' hooka. among Which are the following 'new The Ileitdaliin of Christ 2160 Five Veiret Prayers .and Answers. By Prime - 1.25 Patiencein,Work and Fatiente'to Wait " _ 1 ,.„1.30 Hand Ihmk.'ef the'New Testament " r "1.00 The Ways of.Pleariantness for the Toting The Ilecreatioxus of a Country Parson. - 3.20 Graver Thoughts' Of a Conntry Parson : 1460 The Sympathy of.Ohrist..-py Winslow., - 1.26 Andy Hall, the niseion Scholar in the - Army 90 Stepping Stones for Children's Feet 80 The Drunkard's Daughter - 76 Littletily's`Trai r els ••• ' ' 85 The Bible Against Slavery' s' , ' All thelsmes of the Board 03'1,0110010n and a largosup• ply of Sabbath School books, alw,Ays ox!. hand.). • •, , . JOHN: ctrpgn"TaoN,,,lttbrailaxt... F Las .Ici A T , ALLEGHENIC-, PA. D,E 4 ,9IG.NT4ZED DEPOSITORY A. 11: rINANCIA.L. AGENT _ UN'IT'E STATES 111:11111i - m. 41k. 0' -ar. iza.=:AT4. ". Thiealank hair heel( authorized and ii now.prepared tot*: ~ rorye Subseriptionalothiri ) . . NENPCRIV - EIIIIIIEXT '3 1 . 7 ' 7 71 . , This - LditnAestied Oudot' antlioriti Of *an act of Oongress approved March 3,1864, provides for the issue of Two Hun-' ;died lfiplions of Dollars {52149,000,0M1) United States,Aonds, ridei3rtiable'after yearsralid 'payable forty years from " .illarebilsoo4rh.eariug interest at,the ...rate of 5 PER Annum IN pow,_payable, send-annually'ol all . -Rolids over sl9o, , and on Bonds of $lOO - less; annually:„, - • SnbLcribera ;will receive" either Registered or poriten Bonds,'ne therimay.prefer, Regtatered Bonds will be issues otitis ,d - i enolnn edema. of lift dollars, (sso,} 'one 'hundred ($100;y five. huh-- dred dollars, MK.) one - thousand , dollars,, (11,000, - )" five, .thensand (86,006) tind ten - thousand dollars, i. 010,0642); And .pouppn:lisinds ofith t ,doriontiontionof fifty. , Boilers, 066) Orieltundreddelliirs; ( Bioo,) Irandre4.cliik ($500,) axed oni-tinnisand f dallani,ox,ooo.l -". . !;' ,, ,g •_ T.H.N EV IN ;, 1 PluouniNv : J. P. KRAMER Cashier. 60 t ier - e , an . dD ,per cent r Y 80 per .15410..; fi r SMITH, 111ERCJEA:N : T . TAILOR; 1ia.84 Wylie %treet Pittiblirgil Pa Aeapectfalli invites public attention to ilia NEW AND TENSIVE ASBORTIAENT OPIFASHIMABLIV • _ ppring and Snrnmeir Gdods, Brnbraciing's.lltho Now extdDo r oliable Sfyke a " 0 2 1 0b 1° Pr iv l' ein ties , sery<best 11128anel • -We4r;Av-iiChrwilLbei e io de - Also, ine_Asegrtmont of Ge , nts ruin Goode kept oon e . taitly On'hadd. rnti,o4 THE VALHAX ,TBEASITHE. 'Minim MONTHLY MAGAZINE is published by DAVID: .McIIINNEV, P.D.., and I. N.MOEIENEV, in PITTPURaRs It is an octavo of M Pagesk double tolumni, on good' ' paper,with etrong,paper covers, and well 'Notated. It ent -hives Oblistlito Iloctrine, Eciencel Philosophy, and laxmornt liitetature 4 -traly Evangelical and With special adaptations to the young .... 'REE, advance, par Year. one 'wily, 12.00; three --Cones; $ 5 4401 0 941 01 4 *Lou; ten copfee t $15.00. Bach ; ditional copy 'Atha price of the club in which it is sent. . One copy without charge tb each pastor whore congrega: tion takes ton Copies or more. . -"A specimen le eent' to any person who x:equesti it with view (xi' getting up list of subscribes.... subsct . iptiop taken at ,Presbyterten Book Rooms, and at. the storeteettUi 11=Virilltamt and Davis, Clerks & Co. laxvinkiirpo Address. D. kI. . tfokINNEY, isp&O 1 - 74,7 2 't ^ l .‘ , • •• • Pittaboiith, Pa • D .1 A. 111; .8 ',%!= WHOLIKALVI: AND' . - - • Vl4 - 0, 1 7-; 4 114 :Groder . ,.7 itkiatinwpwsnoirri'prrrinireiliW Nee taaki AXe ' d .rf ;Arbor lifakillnickeifiiiike A i r li co ci cu tellelere4 Qiehjackeee, f..,! • • • orally packed, an a forwailleatai diielpg.. • -TA 1=194 Oniy True Deutrifiee Known. RENSHAWIS NEW BIDLDINGS NO. 67 HAND STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.: LYON'S KATIUUkON. irathniron is from the Greek word • " Rathro," or Kathaire," singnifying to cleanse, rejuninate and restore. This article is wbat its name signifies. per preserving, ,re. storing find beantifying the humeri hair it is the most re markable preparation in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, atufle"now made with the same care, skill and attention which,gave it a - sale of over one million bottles per annum. - _ It is a most delightful Hair 'Greasing. It, eradicates scurf and dandrug., It keeps the head cool and"clean. • _ Itomakes the hair rich; soft sued 044. , It preventathoihair.from falling . ogand turning gray. -It-restores hair upon bald heads. 'Any:lady or gentleman . who *alum a beautiful head or hair should use Lyon's 1141181t0n., It is knoWn and used throughout the civilized Worldi- Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMA.S S. BARNES ;& 06-.7iNcrw-York. HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA'BALIK. This is thorned delightful audextraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the sunburnt face..and.hands, to a pearly satin texture of *-rwrishing beauty,' imparthig the marble purity of youth, and the dirtingne appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.- It romovAs tan, freckles, pimples and.roughness from ;the` skin, lesiihig the complexion fresh transparent.and.. smooth. Itsontaine no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by .fttresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should. have. everywhere. - • 'Prepared W.HAG-AN, Troy, Y Addresiallordera to DEMAS.S. BARNES & CO., New-York - - . . • 11 - EIM,STBATE'Y'S' INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE t. Not .a •Dye,• .restares gray hair to ite originits,olor, by applying the capillary tithes with natural suatettanim,impaired by age or disease. 1.11 ilistantattsousAwes are composed' of tunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beantylf thelair, and afford of themselves 210 * droning. Relmstreet'S Inimitable Coloring not , nnly'restorea hair to its natural color by an easy process; but gives the hair a • , Lukuriant Beauty ; • promobis its growth, nprevents its failing ULF eradicates dan druff, and inumrts health , and pleasantness to the head. It has stand the test of tine,, being the original Hair Coloring and is aoristantly increasing In favor. Used by botirgentle. men saud ladies.. it is sold by all respectable dealersi or can be _.procured by, them of the commercial agetits. B. B. BARNES ,490., 202 Broadway, New York.. Two sizes, 50, cents Ord $1:00; D.3:11/OWES, New-York. "s. , ' MEXICAN MUSTANG • The'parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been Counterfeiting 'the Mustang Liniment • under pretense of proprietorship, have been thoroughly estoped.by the Courts. To guard against furtherlemositton, I have procured from the U. S. Treasury,, a pilvate, oboe' plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top Or each bottle. Each stamp bears the facsimile of my Signature, and without which the article is a Connellefeit, dangerous and worthless imita tion. Ritmo:Le ev 'ay bottle. This Liniment heii been izi use and growing nutavor her many years.' There hardly' exists a hamlet on the:bacitable Globe that does tint contain evi dence of its winsome,' erects. It is the.best emolient Intim World.. With iiefligesent improve& ingredients, t its 'effects upon man and belle are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cute, braises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, . bites, cute, caked breasts, - sprain horses, ac.; it is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be_ dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by all Druggists. D. S. BARNES,INew-York. We have learned not to be astonished at anything. :Yeast, of experionco and a correspondence extending throughout all nationalities of tha habitable globe hare turned theorios into flag and attiblishad lasts fieta',Which'weltead not We are not surprieed at such dicta its the &Hawing— ...;..itlthough the persons Who Write them ars..' We know the pommel and 'circimurtinetis, henee feel. at liberty to indorse their statements: - - . Niw-BsorOao, Kw., Nov. 24, 1863 ; , Diu* tint :—I have been aillicted many years with Severe prostrating cramps in, my limbo, cold ftetruid bands, and a general disordered system. Physicians eadmedicineefailed to relieve me. While visiting some friends in New-York `who were wing 14antlifiell Bitteis; theY prevailed upon me ter try them. reomrieericed with a small wine-glassibl after dinner. reeling better by degree*, in a few days I was astonisheiLto And the coldness and crezepsliad entirely left me; aid T could site* the night Rip:mill, which I hive riot: done for Yearn: I feel like another being. Ny appetite and itrength have also greatly Improved by the nee hf the Plan tation Blttea . Respectfully, JUDIT,II iteresar..n a RUMMY:4 Wie, Sept. 16, 1868 * • I-Irave been An the artaybospital for fourteen wive me and nearly dead.. At Alton, .114 they gave me a bottiaiii ilia:dation Bittern. * t * Three bet. tins iredriveli viriapeecie and Calla * * s * The fothre , ing is ft= the Manager of the Union Home &hool for the Children of Volunteers: • valainurria linrazinc 5721/ . ;21.174Y05.K, Ausztat 2,.1863. "It. Haan :--Tcker wonderful Plantation Bitters have been givea to eomo of our little children entrerhei from weaning arid Weak lungib with meet' happy effect. One lit tle Orrin Partionlar, with paine in her head, lois of appe tite; and daily , wasting Consumption, lei whom all Medical akin had been exhausted, has been entliely restored:- ; We, centmexmCwith but a ,teaspeennO of Bitters. a day. Her appetite and strength midly 'lammed, and she is now well. "Beepeetfully, Mlti: 0. H. Devoe." " - I *We much to you for. verily believe the i.Plantationßittere have/tared my late N. YP *• * Than ieflilsend me ' twa bettles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wile has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Ass CtraantyPhiladelp'a, Pa." " * * * I have been a great. sufferer from,DYsPePda, and had to abandon preaching.* * The .Plantation Bit ters have cared me. "RSV. 7.41. Cations ROcheiter, N. T.* * *- * lame given the• Plantation Itittors- to Wan: dreds of our dliabled.soldiers - with this moat astonishing effect 3 i G. Yit.'D: darniums " Superintendent goldiera' cinch:matt, 0." ,",* , The igant4threlltitterikhaie eitre4lo of Liver Oolnplain l / 4 of which I was had isr#trato,,szsd had to :abandon my bushiest,: " 11. Itarxrieszsy Cleveland, Ohio." . . , c' * *.:. * The tiertfationaitters have tined miEof a,de ,ienkeritent. ot the B..idne3re and ihimtu ~t•hlt / 22 0 15, treerid - nia fin yearto:'-It adtslike . e alarm •••= .., , ••• •- - tc.i..c-)4 01 44, N O - 25 4. Broadway." - ae., . ae., ... . & 04 • , &e., to. :Theklarktationatitterkmake thsiwiskstronitho languid brillianh and are,exhausted nature's great restorer. They ate pomposed of the celebrated Calisaya Berk, Wintergreen, ffassaihs, prephrvgd perfebtly .pura fit • I , S. T 1860—X.:— Persons of seudeutexf habits', trouble& with wealuies lassitude palpitatioriid the hdarti - labk appitite; - 'imirese after eating, torpid liver t constipation, &e., deserve to suffer - they will not try theist ; - They are reccannimidorby the high Pit medical author!. ties; enders, warranted tripieducehn 'immediate beneficial effect. They itreteicebdingly Eigrleable, perftotly.puie. harmless.'- ' ' , Nfottm—Any person protor*ug 'to sell Plautatiqu Blt ters:ln bulk or by lhogiellon.is a swiudlorandhupostsr. It is put up only in our loa , cahin bottle. Beware,orbottlos refilled with'imitation - dastarichis "tint for which - several portions prison, Bee thiLt every'b6itie has our lluitediStatos 'tali? overthe cork unstidifofsd,autiour siguikurtoil by, rosilectshle Osiers tliroughoui. thethoitahlo Cu+, P 41, - 102 Broadway, New-Yo k, tgar2,4 THR:'HERON WORKS, Sox. 27,' :9; 4O 41 and 4 41 Tenn Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOSTEIIz AND COMP t.:: mAdwiiiieTs,-irniAmlettotim BUILD- A rtar,-,mwpA ß o N rouNDERIN Are prepared to'mhnat tare, to oTder on ibod notice, and ea the mait:favarablalarina;,‘ - , All Aniihaviag a ard.claikPOtrilhar . Pl‘ant ' Cit findliii a:a NMI aborliy be raasly kaaliordara Arsl9l. - any alifor 'pattern.- 44. 'A WALL PAPERS. I now oar* tbr the Spring salsa a large Kock or New Designs of PARLOR, HALL, DINING ROOM, VESTIBULE, AN D CEILING PAPERS, Also, WM - DOW SHADES and /IRE BOARD PRINTB, at the lowest Market ratee. rAt NO. 1O MARKET STREET, sear Fifth. marl6-o JOS. R. HUGHES Great Discoveryti— USEFUL AND VALUA BLE DISCOVERY I HILT'ON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! I. of more general practical utility tha n any trmontion now before the public, It bas been thoroughly tested during th e ! ali t n ounce two d b ye y all ars by p be ractical men, and pre. to SliperiOr to any . draftily° Preparation known. Applicable to the neetal Arte. HILTON'S. INSOLUBLE CENEMT Is a new thing, and the remit of years 01 study; its combination to on 'A. new thkig .sonninaro PRINCIPLE; And under no circumstances or change Of temperature o will it become corrupt or emit any offal:lain, retell. Its combination 411004 d'AND AMOR Manufacturers, using Machines, will ga dtbe beet article known for will the Channels ow it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempera. tura. 'Boot and Shoe Manufacturers ,TEWELERS ; Wlltfind ft sufficiently adhesive for their use, as hal been proved. OWO ell. It le• Heatherly Adapted. to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boot!! and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitch. lug. FamiUei ,Tt is a Liquid. LiQup cpuNT Extant, that is' a Me thing for mending POSIVITTIRE, CROOSZRY, rare, • BONE IVORY. And articles of Household rae. REMEMBER, Insoluble Cement Thin a liquid form and as molly applied as paste. Remember. Hilton's Insoluble Cement 15 insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily. substances thipplied. ta. Pat:ally or Martnfactorere Packages from 2 onuses to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS. & CO., PBOVIDENCIE, R. I. PROPILIZIORO, Ascots in"Philadelptda LAIN & BIAGINNItt. gin r inn 3a 11Z - NABE 7 S PIANOS ARE NOW CON•• eldered the best Pianos In the world, and are hilly warranted for eight years. As to the relative merit' of the Raabe Pianos, we would refer to the certificatea of excellence .liXorir possession from Thelberg, Gottaclutlk, Strackosch, C. Satter, and Vieuptemps. A call Is reopectfrilly solicited before. purchasing elsewhere. Persons at a Aiistance will please send.for &circular. For sale at factory prices.. . HAINES BROS. PIANOS are theibeet Pianos In the coun try at the price. GIOVESTEEN k CO.'S PIANOS, full octave rosewood, fully warranted, for $250. MARSHA.LL & MAVEN'S' Parlor Gem' PIANOS for $226. PRINCE'S XELODEONSi the best made. Prices from $65 to $220. 0141iLOTIZ 8L115T,',43 Firth Rt., Pittsborgi, Sole Agent for above Dilly,: [seats. HOMESTEAD GAS LIGHT. Tilt GRIFFIN HOMESTEAD GA.'S APPARATUS MAN BPACTIMING iCOMPANY, located In the city of Pitts burgh, 10 prepared to furnish Machines for public and pri. vatebuildings in -the counting of Bradford, Sullivan, Lycoining", and all the othernounties in Pennsylvania lying west of the Susquehanna River ; and in the counties of Moiga, Athena, Morgan, Holmes, Wayne, Medina, fiummik Portage, Geauga, Lake, Washington, Monroe, 'Guernsey, Noble, Selmont, Ttuscarawas, Harrison, Jefferson, Btarke,-. Carrel, Columbiana, Mahoning, Trumbull, and Aststabuits, in the State of Ohio; and the State of West Virginia. Send fora Circular to • FOSTER & nionmzuvre AIM Exams Bunures, . Car. of Penn end Staussix Ste, Pittsburgh, Pe. febl.7-4 $lO L. B. RA•R IE S OP The American Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The V.O Sunday School Libraries for dletribution as pa lei*" In Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will be reedy tor delivery on and after July 10th, 1860. The Sunday Schools entitled to thee. Libraries are those establiahed 4 in Allegheny County, Pa.., since March Slat, 1660. Applicants will required to eulsoribe to statement giv lug name, location, and date of organization of the School; name and Poet Office address of Superintendent; average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of School. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth isivise, of the permanence of the School will be required. Apply to F. H. EATON, Of EATON, MACNUN at Co., No. 17 Fifth St., Pittsburgh. JOHN A. RENSHAW, - Corner of Liberty and land Streets, Pittsbulith, Pa.; Would invite the' attention of the pubito to his extensive and varied assortment of . CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, Sugar-Cured Rams, Dried Deer, Bfah, Cheese, Foreign and Domenic Fruits,' Pickles and Sauces ' Havana Cigars, Wash Stain, and Vegetablee, besides alarge stook of H U SEK EEPING UTENSILS, Such ail Wood 'and - Willow Ware, Japanned Tin Ware, Housekeeping Jardai I,7IOLESALE AND RETAIL air Goode carrel:illy packed and delivered free of Sharp for cartage at any of the •Railroad Depots or Steamboat Landings. Catalogues containing anextended list or good'. sent by mail if desired; and all orders from a distance will receive our prompt and careful attention.. JOHN A. RENSHAW , APIA . , WHEELER Sr. WILSON'S LOCOIe INVS7ligge SEW4NG MACHINES. Save won the Highest Premiums At all the imPortant STATB AND HEOHANIOAL PAM where exhibited. The CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST. Every Machine Warranted For Three Years. As -pm= PBOM $l5O UPWARD. -as Bend for Descriptive tires liar. WIC SIMMER & Co., WESTERN AGENTS. PITTBSIDIDII °MOB, NO. 27 FIFTH ST., three doors below Bank Block. marg. IL RR PEARL SOAP• CRUMPTON & Co., -367 liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Sole Propiletons oilaffainfactarers for WESTERN PEW SYIX4NIA, offiCt. INDIANA, IGLI EOI9, and MISSOURI; Also, .31anufaitursre of a 'Superior Arad* of GERlLitir OLIVA ' and ROSIN SOAPS, . . And Irtrions Toilet arlsf . Fanoy daps. Of our OLIVER `PEARL 130 d-P, which, we coafidelitTY recommend as better for general use than any other befoul the public, should be borne in mind, has milker ibtasth Salt, Lime or Rosin or any other substance in its manufate taro whiacmut shrink, or injure the anent fabric. lOstrowts 'and W,obletie can be was bed withAh• rapidity of Oottut or Olothes „washed with the:SILVER. PEARL SOAP, do not require boiling or half the rubbing, which of wares mseertimyear and tear. , 1NE44712441 INII4Stro #041? removes Dreasie, Dirt, Tobacco Maine, Printers' Ink, WV and the,worat Bilge Water Stains instantly, by applYiug with a moist sponge, thus protecting windows, carpets o"`" furniture from euds and slops. It Imparts a brilliantly so Plate, Jewelry, Glassware, Enameled Paintings and Pews Leather immediately, and for cleaning Marble and floor Tiles it bast no equal. For - the bath, and particularly for ehampooning, the suvEn PEARL SOAP is a perfect la , tiny. In a word, all who have tried its superior gualitio acknowledge it the greatest discovery .a the age. This Company respectfully ask a trial from all who ass Interested in using Soap, and in every can will refund the price'of the same ehould it fail to accomplish what we della for it if used according to our directions. Sold at Silents per Pound,_te 25 and PO pound boa s• to the pars, boats, in Aitegheny,Thrmunham.."`' city residences, free of charge. pireotlonx for use oa an packages. „ , ra4Bnia, DISCOUNT TO THE TRAPS. Morchants Oxen abroad will do well to give ORTIMPTOIT k CO., a call, 367 Lmzß BMW, opposite Pelunl. l4 i lresi Passenger Depot. . wDDWARS.QP , ALL 'IMITATIONS.' None V1...,. 4110 unless bearing our tradamalk—Na YR& PEAR& SNAui's as secured .by theineantor by National Copyright. marg.'? Aix IIOIIIIDE, OIL AND LEATIIERNTOKX KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 111.8oanoTitIrAgtteeti 333 TrIFI 443 . 14 r# 11031 0 1 77 BrButem o rmanormt t l • 13 , SPAM 11-ILIPD ,flf El Tarns lUD Es, Ciao TA -AZIDTMINA.SIPVTAINNEW AO, 21911FmlawARICIASILND UPON "" 1 4 2 MUM NO kinds *-Leathiai mwzigigh want a , i n vi iheldshinitlns i g i ftse litillbitliinen In cash, ""t d -a 'exam* tbY . ntares-ftnn of charge, on Olt cosfusfigdot. , oet) 0194:IMICOO mideAlleatiter WM:Ai IT 13 TIM ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers