fira6t Attzaring. From the Watchman and itetleeter. Child Litc.—Our School. Our school was made up of all the emill people in the neighborhood—the farmers' and farm-laborers', the blacksmith's; mil ler'e and fuller's children. The black -1 smith's children were especial„ favorites.; They were always neat in-dresk - and proper' in behavior; good scholars and: pleasant. playmates. The oldest,: a girl a ' my nvin! age, had a rare talent for play, and was: usually a leader on the playground. Light and lithe in limb, - like a young fawn, she' could run, and spring,"end leap ; as easily ' and gracefully. She wee alwaynonn of the first at the lake or in the woods, or on the mounteiwaide and kneW all wild and woody things," and" they grew,. apcL.whic4 Was best 'among thbin ; knew the lenfof the ginseng and sassafras, which was the sweetest birch, and.hOw best to .gather the pine and hemlock gums without the die. tasteful turpentine. 'She nould almost anywhere without fear, or danger, as squir rels and beavers go, on the swaying boughs of trees felled acreskdsztepntreinns, on nar row logs and slimy boards, over black, miry, waters, where ,a slip ,wotild have' been, her. death. She never' paused at these perilous bridges, but had crossed them and was on the farther side While,,most of her companions Were waiting, fatting to ven ture in her free etepsl i . • • She could not have been pretty,' et prettiness : was_ a matter_.ef the._. smalleek. considerationwith- with-us rearm' have lookedzlkke, dor. ..than:like,'any other girl in school, Her pame„, , vgif -Atnty,tone,- and I thought' it 'the' e htiest mine we had among us. Everything belonging to her seemed,to_me :the.beat,; - hex hood, ht.r..init tens, her patchwork, _ even ,her__ dinners.; Had the color of - lier black would have"beew'the color for a child's gown in my The most daring, self__reliant..girl lair- school liras ,the danglit,enef Quaker, little a Quakeress was she./ She had greilt ability and .fondneas :for a .slidel • After ,_a long, fleet run she bounded upon.a sheet•of ice, and glided Over it:as snieethly and as easily as a sviPalleiv,glides titian& the: still heavens. And she was never' afraid to claim, her turn for a good slide, evenif the boys had prior poisiession nr.the frozen pond. The girls never played With:thp boys,. him} little' to -say to -itheuiyantt *ero nearly as thekti.asiiPthiii:lied -been young' cannibals:;, but Susan,_the Qaaker'S daughter, to the horror •of7seine would slide with them rather than lose her slide. The rapid metieni,the air, so .lreen and braeing aashe_ectithrough it, fired and inspirited: er, and .was , WOrth more'to fie } r than the tame approbation ohnlost from us, , She matt young Woman'S Rights woman, and we, weaker __things, stared at,,her. What did she care-1 She needed neither • • - us nor our sanction. She was strong enough for herself;w her own nature, her own life satisfied her, Where is she now ? She had vigor enough, to, defy .evettv.,:the 'pestilence, and live a hundred yeare. She should b6, l the, mother of a family of giants on -our far frontiers—a.;r_aokOZb,reve„ fseadom i -loving man in matPliitiCivith the `great:'forests, and prairies, and bold, riyers, there. ' There was a half-wildiallally_otboyAb.e, longing to our school, who always: insisted on making a great deal.' of fun for UsS They were habitually unwashed and an combed, so that one whokue.withelp, would have been surprised sat; iterti.6therwise. We .despised mid shunied but :they never resented anything,--only laughed at what would have pained or angered others. They never knew their lessons, and though they tve.itit" to sehool all the Winters and. part of itti Summers, they 'were never able to read or spell properly. ' They were al ways at the foot of the class, and always making b lll l l 4e.P. 'Riving 'found that blunders were inevitfiblo to them on ite-„ count. of.thbir ignorance i .ther blundered by intention.. When..they had labored through, the spelling of a--word of four or five syllables; they'would.adilthree'or four unfitting terminations, "Tien," " ble," ness,' " ly," making' the whole school laugh. Sometimes' they would lift their voices to a About, deafening to anything but the old woods that had been used to the Indian war-whoop. " There was no help for-it: It forbidden, they took no heed ;, punished, it was the same. What - eared-they for. punishment I They were well used f 6 it;; had grown upon it; it only nursed -their `pluck; increased their endurance. Alt , that . .00ttid be done with re the-was -to ask . gently, to lower' their= tones; trad' check-.them them with a pleasant, There, that will 'do." I know,-: toq wall, what - has' become of two of these. boys. - They.-met : their - death by drowning, Avhile • •was one: of the - • fairest :of -Summer•Sahhaths, and instead of going to , church-`and bath &heel, they wont -to - the inill.daut. They were bad swimmets,htitone of them, the.youngest, launched a board and embarked upon it—an unsafe craft, a Tor mariner, and he went down. The elder sprang:to rescue him. • HeWo wont ;down:To gether had the bkhereciiinnartmether they perished—a fearful fale: 7 -a warning_to us,' -°I have told their story' eleo wherejin a sketch called " The Drowned Brothers." Two colored children, sometimes went to our school—a little girl'Weight or nine, and a boy of four or five. • Very neat and well-behaved children - they, were ; the stillest, most modest children -I ever -saw, yet they suffered greatly. with us-=because they they were black. What a reason ! 'No other ? None. They sat by themselves on the lowest bench, near the door, far from' - any one• else_; they were : _ not in the class with any one; the teacher heard therm:singly; they. never played with us, nor went anywhere with-us at reeesi..or:attinounMui, And it would seem that any one with a human heart must have pitiedihem that they were so set apart ); so shut out, q pin .thi tke rest of us enjoyed, slid - that by no fault of their awn. • - • - - And some of us did pity them, but there were others so cruel as to abuse and tor ment them. Their father wore the name of "Jack," and some boya4ottld call out, over and over again, Abby Jack," Lit tle with no purpose but to throw contempt upon them. One bad girl I pinched the little boy nearly every time she passed him. He showed no anger, but wept with the. sharp pain,,. and his_sister wept with him. She niiVei attabked the cruel girl,. though as larga.as she ;. nem: uttered a word of reproach They might have learned of Jesus. He was despised.and smitten, -and..aisle bore , ;• so he opened pot hie mouth. , On returning from sehooi, they went ther same way with my - sister and myself for a quarter of a mile, and then took a ;park; aurora the fields to the mountain sid*4'eAe; they lived. Some Base b'oye 'on the 'rod& siemed to find a gratification in distressing them. I cannot understand ft; never oouldl—pleasure in enother'e: pain, and pain without purpose, too Tt ;fi en dlike. The little dark children bore the intuits 'of the , boys , in petience,Alieitgh in'keen an guistr,,but-J could not 09 bear for them, nor-could- mrnister,- nor- - on ght .we SO tO - ,1 have borne. ftwis conttaleyto 'out bustoni even tooppealc:Ffsrthepe holsemt, nolir spokel gaiiing - third they their peace,- end - be Wafted; and were ashaptp4, soon held . Ade tome. - They `' bneei dd "b • • • vi • 4.) little is au undertone, laughed a little to hidef-,46*- shame, but insulted no more, gave up 'ilk ground and crawled off. So much power is there in just indignation, in earnest,rebuke of evil. ;Wc .did ,not_. not have these , little colored tehildren with( as longybut(loug enough to hive. Inarrind - frOM 'the ways of mar tyrs. So young,,,yet so Christ-like ! I -have hoicHte,eee:;thein :yet again in the white-robed company: who shall havn come 'out of great tribulation ; •whom the Lamb will 'mut unto living fountaius Of, water, all tears wiped , frpin their -eyes: - The Dew: little. Isabel, 'The pretty grass aiialatleptiowere Do nothing elat.lanklvefoz---,-, " For every raorto•Ttivii. I;:mriike; The glistening tcer,4sote lie Upon eaulLitny'bl44o.4;grase,- - .And m eakh - flowers:eyet • "I wonder why the grass and flowers; Atnight li . peotili3 so sad ; F.or sarly-tiirongh - their tears they smile, %And::iadem ail day so .0101"` ' " What aeimeth tears to you, toy child, Is the, refreAting dew, Oar heavenlyTather - lientleth 'do/it Each raspn and,evening new,. " The glitterieg4lope"6f 'pearly dew Are to the-grass:- and lowers Wha,t.shanberAltriuili Ao4dieoritigkt 4 I e 4 • 4 41E1 le -to thrirhfeoP•ottre.— - " Thus God remembers all the works Thatheiialove lath blade ; O'er all ; hislwatehfulness; and Tare Are night and day. display'd." I Four or five good little boys were talking one evening, as boys often do, of the In , ture. One, asked the - gilea t of the group : " What - ' are you going to be when you are a man, " A , lawyer" It is very important to. have --- jtistice done In curt „ '; ,-; . • - - ".Yes;- but I guess lawyers don't always look out' for " justice. I've * 'heard that most - Of there; will plead; 'case on'either side, right or wrong, for -the money," re plied Charles. "Nell, that may be -so; but that's not the kind of a:lawyerl'm going to be. I'll always take" the right_ side, whether I get I paid or not. I'll 'ilk& - out for all the widows and ;orphan - 800 see that nobody • cheats' thorn'"__ " you be, Charlie ?" f,Oh, , ,Vm going -to be,a t d,soteroo-4hat,:.l : , can - ifde' kfay - and - ntgiif. - keep -t iara - horses and change them often, and always have a fresh one. not, go poking along ' with a worn-out horsey and . a spattered gig, "like Dr. Grey." - At this, - sprung up, and cried : verTearnestly, as if already in the buiiness : " Please, brother Charlie, let me shoe all your holies, fir I'm going to be a blacksmith." and Willie said " I shall never be ashatned'of ;if you're' a good hehist blacksmith, but you !1111113ii,alway wash your :f.aelkand Jutnda7,,bs iforoleif"Oetife telny v .iffhli' will; and Tint on - my Sabbath 'clothes," replied the"geed natured little fellow. " Weli ci that is Sailed / AP . , that. `is to blirealawYer, a - denteV,"and ismith in his family," Said:Willie: Gratkdmalat 1411 thi,a time haler arm lehtir; knitting ascii verifast on a little feet.seethe faim lily pet, Harry, sticking pima into .grandma's ball of yarn: ' '"" " Ah, it was 'for his tiny; plump 'feet that !the yarn was flying over the dear old lady's ;needles. . 5 " Boys," said grandma, "here is one , who has not. tbld whaVih.O. "gob - -glide be when a rritk.'s ' "Oh, no," cried Willie, stooping down, 'and Ns arms.. t" Vu dare pimping ieatte ;theh'.3tolkire - 4 , 'big man like papa.?" arty pallis little antis arelind Wil lie's neelcand" ttaiir:Ai When I am a great, 'thigh; :man, be—lkind, to, my imetliar:?" - "You darling bey - '," - -' cried grandma, • 1" that is a sweet littio - i ltstopzoflyeyr fu. Owe. I wool i far rather have you an hum pie working Man.; with; this- Salim `ate heart, than see you cold and selfish in i thifiTrOidetat's,'ohair, or in the seat of a judge, iilie and -"Charlie' might be great anfileifieStien in ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and yet be; no Oeltifett itiftheir parents in' old age unless they were at the.,:iiirleitmet - lOviog and kind:" Greatness alone makes no one ,happy; but goad : 44 Vie thektn" Shedalightailid goy everywhere : i-712enever, - , - aftfor 'dear boys,,ymerelay r ifg, plan's f ' or coming Ple - ,;;. always a4a, plans', and . prom sweet -ttaitft f r.- - i words, " Who:a:int : la plan, I'll to motherehitd at Homo ""Now what Untie - hie - 17" said grandtnit; smiling, as sheatereirthelcitiiii, and fond the children huddled „tcgother by the book.: base, evidently trying te eoveillit . :*, hat they were about. . " Lizile's* telling'foitnnes,'!._ said little brook -eyed Nell, looking up liiightly. '"Alt I that's it, is it ?" said grandma; taking• out:the big knitting -pegs, and a liuge soft ball , oft crimson wool which seemed to grow. fi OlidAii fiii: 'fingers, into warm, gay tippe t itime of the . : little folk's. " Well, omitisig:iiiihniudthe firo; lira: , let grandma•Aell fatting, roi'•! yOU. She's a mastorisundAtik,!! • :o "Wityy Igrandint,f 7 hitid the children, - iutig - forwail; "we ivere afraid you ould think it*was puyighfri" - :: -. 7- -":: " Well, I do not approve. of common foe une-telling, brit my ..kind - will 'do no berm t dOlOti tiot: 2.6 . 0 ire a tit:cnip, nor,dpi need 186k - into' your biiids. "Still;- - I saw the diruetteirs - ituplitit . :W3. - ' l l l 6 - Kiiii,w*fth - - Lizzie :—lf a little girl with blue oyes, au i ' urn hair, j a.gtio_k Mindiaird nipMe lictlaL feet sad fingers, wilFiseLher eyes and mind ell - in . otting a guod i 6ducation, and 'em... lciAr :Aid .aild.:fingeiti =ii2tOeful - work arali.... helkw. f.# 6. 04V-'4lieit?t.Nelkiwise,• • 1,4 taking ylenty , of::!,#0!tlio . f 9,:1t 'e - CO* . IC idi .11itak, I) I l ahiiii q allesuiterti ; -if she eelli:hir 'MIX I ,4 47 fretWOet'Otitinifi;'itifil triiate. loiwand itlieti...(lod leveiy i tifiyi tdke, .Irde n ait,ti!filieljP ea hife-alSng,luialth;; i 4 dmAakt; a great Min 3' T e.aligt o r. y '141;06e.-tmod-liiiiiiig, !,in_. - every 'IE. -, yes ?. ond !plover:Oa toiliAted:rair.ery r z herfnew :4l iiiilibk woman. lOC Vitt ..,. ytielirfaikei - otit ii . better fortniio:.than formy litge,grand-datightol`7ll`vaii: , ill lit.ii tine, :loo; , while moo fortIVA • 1 _ llinrfirlinliTalsetioode put together.' ; " Now, Geuricisi . if. a hpy . rl4.l4pk hair *ell, eyes, Op t .11asn . „to master 14 . ,#mper [ *ell, so that 'ever se . great . alicrvcration cannot make him -ankrYilelltUr•gain a 1 Igreater victory than Genprijdz,Gimi ;Old; at Ticksb lug ovtii. - Yr liii "Witt /111114 .hi? , hooks hard, and learn to Wirehi'aiie,temiim• , dating at home when lii,iiiMiked to do ything, everybodiiiiiilokupon hit:li as e 4. sensible boy, and love hthe. - for'hiCoblig l , itig ways. It is the polite; ; Otill*Uple whd .make their way best it!lhii .. .wiii!P?.. TO, and ..14 e if Y9.YAe. Pt..114 , 1 , 0100?' _ ,• , " Nottnr,triittiedhlatdc-eyed four riat. i , . .2zor-w.. - 21 J..; 1.-.72.13.1: i MEE EC lin! ME \Mat the:loysWould Be. ;7I) /: _ ;,',..e,:.,, Grandme.4 Fortnne-Tellingr PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1864. old, like Nally here, will run to grandma's room, and bring me the black silk work bag which hangs on the chair-back, I should not wonder if she, or her grand mother, could find enough almonds and strawberry candy in it to treat all this little company." Very merry were the children over grandma's fortune.telling, and little Nelly insisted :that her's was:trie best of ail. It had this pecnliarity, that it applies just as well to . children whose eyes and hair were of any other color:. So, can .you apply it, dear children, if you will; and know you. 'will find it come true. fflistellantous. 11ra z..a -: 4 In childhood's season fair _ On many a balmy, moonless Sommer might, , While wheeled the light;house arms of dark and briaht. • Far thraugh:the hutai4 fair e••••••I How patient have tbeen; - Sitting alone,.a happy littile'maid Waiting to eee, -- theery and - unafraid, My father's boat come'in-7 Close to the water's edge Holding a, tiny spark, that he might steer CBb:dangeroos the landing far and .near)- Safe pattt the rigged' ledge! .• BE No fears had riikof one. - The wild, wido:Waate Of Water leagties around Washed:ceaselessly, 'there Wee:no 41=4th-sound, -2tntrd was pat - gattire et; kind ,Lilie a'deitr Mend I 1044 the - lnrielin6B9 ; My heart rose glkid, as at'tome sweet °arias; 3 When passed the wandering wind. . ret-it wat.! joy,' to hear Froiit out, the darknosa•ootinlo gtow'ci‘or otloot, Orrattling-ioillooks, and of preeting„maot, And:voidetif,diawifig near. - • - .. 4 re 't then, dear father — l Say!" Thal well..knoyin shout-resounded in reply, Ai.lenmed the tall saili :omitted untldealy_ the- gfeatzlight4ionee ray! be patient now; • Dear Heavenly ratherwaiting here for thee! I knew:the darkness' Lida thee 7 Shill Ibe ••-r Afraid, when itis•thou T . • On thy eternal.shore, _ • Irl_Onsen, when Life!..i.tide at,iyi prime, I everlasting of TIM; - 13.ontizit t ..foroverniote • ' Shull Lila, theh, rejoice? Oh, Airier lost or sad should ohlltlVlthisa Sit 'weepieg, - fearing - lest there toms uos'ign, No whisper ofthy voide.,-_, I.4thintie Nons4y fittin Public and .tn,lirivate. `Them Life of Gen. Sir: William ap r ier", gives an aCethint er,,liis acquaintance with t William - Pitt, whinti began some, two years' previous to the death of the :StateSmati. Through 'a nephew of-Pitt,• heind been hi: vited •0 pay a visit_to the"-minister af Rut al , - - • - - . Arriving ratherlate,ther great . man was,' at dinner when I entered the rooni; he im: medmialy arose, and,- giving me both hands, welcomed the -With such a gentle- good na ture tliii-I instantly felt---not at ea - o,lbir I Wainiot et that-timeemuch trotibl.il:tility I what is nailed maul/ nice ittintfb hut—that 1 , : , had a friend before me witb. - whom. I might. 1 instantly become familiar- to any extent. within the -bounds at, good breeding Lady it'et . ' - Stanhope 'also treated me With . the most Winning kindness. All this produced a strange sensation ; for came determine , teAcold, fast ~ y my patriCtni tis though in presencelof a wieked-miiisier, however.,po- lite or• condescending be might be •found. Brought up• amidst Whigs, and, liked .to' : : heat Nr. Pitt tibised . with all the'virelence 61:,Whiis, I lucked upon hini as an enemy , otitli ifinad, gove,rnment; and my father, ilinicgb•ani a Whig,-load .. always-conainiiied his war With -France -as - an "iniquitous and Eierniainna Measures . : - Thus primed 'kith tl i piiierbOolledioSit and patriotie resolves;: I. endeavored to sustain my; mind's hatred agginat ,the-minister,- bet in *gin. Ail, feelings , suil,excep . t those of surprise siil gratification, at finning Such a"gen tie, gbod. gat46d; agreeable .;and rentertaining 0010.- paticip..: olia-used •to come home to dinner rather .exhansted, and seemed to require wine, port,,of (which..he generally, drank 'a bottle, or ,nosily se,.in a rapid: succession, of glasses; hilt . when. he recovered this. strength, film; this etimulant, he ceased, to , drink. -His= ecinvetaition with us was al!: alalaYa . gi i f::: geed-nitfired and humorous,.' telling Ai 19XIS' 7 4,.:RAtuliiiig stories. He liked 'Ofaatied: f,14,,,:a.nd used, to riot in it, =tWith Lady - „Hesterxtatiarles and James Stan_ ype.aria - myself , ptiniforie instance-is worth' uptioing... , - ---'-.= 1 We were residved to , blacken` his Jaee ctilishurnt cork,,,wilich hp: moaliotienttously r, suited;„liiii at.-the; .beginning -of- the:fray . al servant announced that Lords Castlereagh and Liverpool 'desired to - see im on unai ve* . 4 .:4Let* ,the Wait iri the,other room,!' ,''.4aa#4 4lisftei; in*, tilk great. minister in sticatly -turned to the battle, catching up a ctishitinima belaboring us with it in glen ' fun. We were, hd - wever, too many 4, streiig„f4,bim,and, after _at least a tut minutes' fight ; got him down and were ac tnallY danbinfy his face,,wheii;'-with a loot' of pretended confidence in..his prowess, he said, "Stop, this will do ' . I could:easily beat you nil,. but . we must not keep those grandces;;Watting any longer!! His, defeat Was however palpable, and we were 'oblig ed `to get a , : towel, and basin of water to wash , him clean before he could receive the% graadices ' Being -thris. put in order the . lf b 1 , 4 - ivlia 1 44-.ltel4na `the:adal and the two l dEcwore .usilei.4in- . Then a now. phase a o . .111r. Piaci 'Manner :appeared, tomy grent surprise and. Liverpool's"admiration. Lord Liverpoo look - and :Manner arewellknown7-•-inelin oltort.- 'bending ' , , fiervouc.;,*Lord , Castle• - reagh: .1 - had_lruown „from my: childhood; hainftinlicon engaged with , -him in aihiett id spOrtS; pitching - the 'atone' or bar, aiia - loblied upo - ti hi*as-'-•:-•wNst, indena; ho WaS4 I liip:pdet or 'quiet : grace, and strength, =c intial ,: - ;;;Wharyw my srirpriso to both lira- and:Lord Liverpool bending• like. spaniels- on . aPProzielifitg. -the .. Maii_ we had_ iust''becia ricaltreeting,*ith , such succeofid itiPi4ox,l9tatactl9-,;,1.t,nt instantly Mir - pitange&tymander-indek- • entirely, fixed-, An'r. attertifori. , . - His tall,:mngainly.,: - t: ont ligtire •soegtoi to grOti to the , "acifi#43:olip: he - da r iias % thrAiiii back, his - eyes ftkod - fni POOliiii-oiiii Pnaftibni 'al if reading i:hi 'bdriiona,audtotalli regardless:ofthe' bend 4 -- ~.. 3u tires _. ~„ th „ g near -hint- Foi - sonaoltime they' *spoke ; , hd`made now and then'Oininiiheri oliseiVatien,,and - 'finallY, with an libitipti, - itiff , iiitibilaen s O.r,tlfe iiiziay, - but without casting ; .',his -='eyes -:down,- dismissed `theta 1 . then turningtnits - with it - laugh - , caught tik : lim 4 iiibliioileliiticrteoiiidiinr 4 11 e: ' An othiFiliwo-dif.vicomintouteerbia y e t. 6 3 ,1 0uu1a , --si'Nzac . 444 liftelipxy Abu which wa , e twice renewed at Putney, I waii walk; ing across' the parade.'ground - of:the Horse,, Guards,:Whdre Isi4:Bli. Pitt talking :go: sOreraj . gentleman ii eVidently iiptin.business Which„interested,him.. I caught bilLoye ; while some forty :yaras'frbin ~ .Itini; he' gavef . . a antiro and - rod ::4 l'enognitiezi, -- am - I was adynnoini. ^ ..l6 . "grnet Jam. 'lnstantly lila countenance,oluinged with j a eommauding,l fierceness orowession difficult to dosoribeid but. it emphatically Spoke; even at that': dietetic*. - 0 Pule ort;, tliia,is no place _for fooling/ 1 46 the inciiing,,,D44. ,unt V.',..be' EMIN 11/1445*01841:Y410 do, or. don't49, 4 Pn's thiAttOrdtiOl,i' anoe vele - 4)11: the bliillreie ISA have a monopolr it, Be sure you're no true patriot if croak.; true patriots never croak, whatevo? happens. ' If you want Jeff Davis & Co. to prosper and swallow tho North, but are afraid openly to help him, croak—that will help bun indirectly a little. If, you want the Union armies to be defeated, and the Un ion cause depressed, but don't dare to say so right out, croak—that will aid it .a little. If you want Grant to fail to take Rich mond, and to be whipped by Lee, but don't want to do any fighting oa either side, croak—that will be the most efficient aid 'You can properly afford, with reasonable Safety to your whole skin. Say, solemnly ; ,with' a long face, that gold will soon be 300; advise people to buy a .barrel of su gar before the price goes up' clear out of sightl sniffle over the dreadful times which are just ahead for the poor; turn up your oyes with holy' horror at greenbacks, and just intimate that you 'etpect to live to see them Sold by the bushel for the price of paper rags I In abort, oroak, croak, onoA But, if you are a true; patriot; if you believe in God; if you want the' country to succeed in putting down' the rebellion; if you mean to do your part in aiding it toward that glorious consummation--don't croak I—Co n gregationalist f l Old 'flundred!!_in-camp. - The "correspondent - -of the Cincinnati Commercial with Shernian's• army, writes as' follows. At'demi this.morning (Sunday, July 3) before the troops were fully awakenediroro their slumbere; the melodious notes of Old Hundred given - ford:l:by one-of the brigade; kbands, rang. out upon .the air, and were, ;echeed by :the - green-capped Soldiers intently occupied in preparing the morning meal, ; stood still _and listened to the melody and-,-institictLiyely joined, iu it..- It4l.ew-from regiment toyegiment ;;brigade, after brigade took it, up,,,a.nd ere the notes of the band ceased.to reverberate five thou -sand- voices were raisedin.' Praise qoa from whom all blessings flow} . A :Moment later all was :still: Breakfast was taken.; and so silentli'did flip veterans of .taanY . . battle-fields break " camp - aid fall i nto line Jthat everybody reinarked, it, Said oomph 'mented them= for their ceonducti- I have heard 4 Old Hundred' often whcn.tho huge lungs of the organ seemed inspired With life, and a congregation joined their mole 'dious voices; but never until 10-day;did' : I hear it sung with the fullinspiration of the soul." , •' ' Vices of Goiiies. Col6ridgV;i4'i irslavit to hillier that , he had to be kept an unwitting prisoner, by Christopher North, on an occasion when , some literary performance had to be cent plated by a certain time, and on that "Very day,> without, even taking .leave or any member of the family; :" rim off at fall speed. down .the _avenue at Ellerary,..ind ininotinitiddeictibt - Tit the of - the valley, but in pain obscene den, where, drinking amonglaw Companions, his mag nificent mind was soon brought to a level with the vilest of the vile: When his spree was over, he would return is theso eiety of' decent mem" ," Qaineey was such a -ClaCce- to 'the use of opium, that his 'daily allowance wai - of thire importance than eating. 4 c An ounce of laudanum a day prostinte.d' animal life during the forenoon:- It was nehnfrequent eight. to see biro asleep on the rug before the fire in his own room, his head nri a book, his arm crossed on his breast. --When this torpor from tin opium had -passed away, he was ready. for company about day: fight. In order. to show him oft', his:friends tad to arrange their supperpartiee so that, s.tting until:three or four in - the -morning, he might behrouett to that point at which in -*charm - 'aria ' power cif ''anniersation, he was so truly wonderful." , 'Bares was not less a drunkardthoO-Cole riqge.: It was the weakness- of Charles 14rnb. And who can remeiOber the last day of Poe without an irrepressible regret He was on his_ way to , -marry a confiding woman, stopped: Baltintere,- and; was 'found by a gentleman who knew him, in a state of laeastly intoxication, unconscious is a log, and died in the ravings of deliri um tremens. Do,uglas. Jerrold, was a devo tee of gin. BYiott!Was: tippler, and his vile Don Juan 'Was written under the in spiration ofrum. Steele, the brilliant author of :the Chris t'ian -Hero, was tVbeastly drunkard. Men wrote of hint that very often he would dress himself, kiss 'his wife - and children, tell them a lie about his pressing engage ments, heel it over - to a:. groggery-ealled -4 The Score," and have a revel'-with-his - bottle companions. Rollin .says of -Alex ander the (-seat, that : the true poison which 'biought him to his end , was ,The .Empress Elizabeth,- of--Russia, was cora- Filetely brutified With:Strong - - She was often 'in snob -a state of banehic 'eestitoydurirrg-,the :day, that' she' could not be dressed-in.the morning, and her-,attend ants would looselyettachsome robes which a few clips of theseissors would disengage im the evening. ilf - tii- . 'fi.; rcer—aw..Presby4 artatx Itsicuser- ' A Little Trial. MESSRS. EDITORS you, or some of your readersibe kind enough' to favoi: an afflicted subscriber with some reliable -re. - Pipe for the = - eXptilsion &nuts 'Fiona" our - tromithri 7 Alit if you could ;see' the iniading- hosts, that have defiedilLany:ef.- -fOrts to debar eXtetalinatii;them; you would '-pityine indeed 4 ' Turpentine ?" Yea, I. tried that When turpentine was - Jolarliitd : ; , It haaione up so higlioin price - of late, tbat it waddle:at best 'a ', oostik:remedn • MA) my- experience pf it is, that it:afrords a veriremporify - rez' li i ef, if any - • - = Why, have, tried that, untilevery_thingAti , my pantry seemed to caimphorated. piece of gum liaTiophori , placed in thesugar bowl;impartedititair6r the sugar to such a-degree-that, in drink, coffee, " ib . k 'ti -tog your, you-Amintu 111 ... blen-simared with camphor: - Aret the Mita - . cc ntinjed their rail': - ' gg Ceiba ? Not a very cheap remedy at , pTesent prices; but 'Oven , that ; is nu-avail-, -.Our ants walkthrotighili-eini aroulia: and-Over it; without ! .4 A.' eltalicniark7 l - r was sib ,le' tu.lh to try that, also ' , put _my eieMtes alked thC "olialk""as composedly 'as if -they had liVed in it-alwaYs. t i 4 Red leatt?": , : '‘‘ Pulverized borax r' yes : every nostrum I hive ever heard f and yet tlic:orratiny - disconsolate' cook still—" thoyOome they cokes 1" , iNow, Messrs: Editowit yon or Any of ysiur 'readers, can point me to a remody, plias° do so,, sitt'pblige:" Ax Srpiiirf,ED'lreusz EPEE , . . . . 1.7: . The Firmer. honcit .tan the hen* raiiijohant. ~; I r - trieks of trade, he "has_ his. standing joke "itlinit the lawyer's oonscienoe;,, but the i 15414 of hay a.4l.6;r:the - 14er,iginnt . - vas. heavier bY. 9vta- 31 ;11 0,.0 sees than "at the. , ineroban'_if.t*tbkillir ; _the lawyer who buys his wood, taught by .road flirt! ekrierjence;loOisUlosely welie Uteasurenient;"attike7.oCO 3 :jit;tkii_Oiijk .Thoreau o'citints as Very et it i*Onuinfin lid- evidence. The firmer - does not sublime - swin4leslikeltheinieroharit, nor such sharp practice as the lawyer; bt t in small ways he is a peer of either. We do not say that farmers are any more ad dieted to their characteristic vice.i than the lawyers and merchants are to theirs; lilt that they have their peculiarities, like other classes, and that the term 10nest is as necessary a prefix to jitiinci as to any other noun of occupation. We admit all this, but we believe it is the fault . _ of the farmer, and not of the circumstances. " His fault!" says the farmer, and say many men of whoiri better things might be expected. " How can he get;wisdom that holdoth the. plough, and that, glorieth in the goad, that driveth oxen, and is occu pied in labors, .and whose talk is of bul locks ?" :How'?. By. (‘ seeking her ,as 'sil ver, and searching for her as if" for hid treasure." For remember; O._ ranker, the despairing inestion is from belorr,:the' in spiring answer from above. .It is not the Bible, but the.,Apeerypha, that casts doubt upon agricultural edireation`. There is wisdom to him that heldetb. the plengli. honor, and health, and ;wealth, and greatheartedness are to be found in the soil.' Bark is''hot'nne huge itieum; : branee le weigh man down; ^it is the Means by which he - may rise to heavenly heighti. Earth has been the. mother of dignity ever since her Maker's eyes looked - upon her, and the Maker's voice, renounced her, Very good. • And " Yery lanoVis`Ake thte_vir diat, 'ignorance ; stnpj4ittspa:sin.inkist upon perpetuating, the earse frem which she-has been once redeemed3.lit a blesaino lies in her heart-for- him- Who bas -but 'the courage to grasp it.-=-Atiantte'Notagy.- Borges of the Desert The Arab horse is watered only - tume• twenty-fout - houra. 0f44 - 944gekto aonten.t, himself instead . at: bar ley; these are•given to himbefore they are perfectly ripe, when theii stones are .soft, and are eaten, stories and all. In the "Spring he-.is 'turned out on-, the yaiturei;- brit in the Summerf it hiCirineter. itaik afford it, be gets a little barley:l On this - sointyfare, good horse in the desert is expected, it ne cessary, to accomplish, for five _or Eli she cessivc days, distances of hundred and twenty-five to a hundreil land. fifty miles; and after n-bouple- of, day - trrest and-good feeding, he will be quite well enough to-re peat the feat If be aligkes himself at any resting-place, or pawsltlio - groun wt.th, his feot i it is held - that there:is no,nceasion to pull up in the Joitriteyriblif if iciri would knoir et the:end of a day 'of excessive _fa tigue how far' you can let depend upon your horie, get off his lack and pull him strongly by the _tail s - if; lin - remains - - un moved, you may still rely tipen It' re of no very rare ,occrirrence to hear of liorse-doing one_hundied eighty rands. in twenty - four hours !" " The, requisites which the men of the desert look for:in him are, -"that "he ; shOrild natty, ft' full , grown Man, his "arini a . °hang° of, clothing, food for both bier riilet and him self, a flag even on, nwinkirday i - and. if it be. necessary, _drag dead. body • behind him." ' A horse of the Sahara 'is :calculated to live from twenty to twenty-fve rears, end a Mare i fiom twenty-five to-thirty his prime is indicated by the following-proverb:: &fen Oda forlay 'brother,' • Sever" years for toyself t Seven yearif for-my enotoy.t' Tho. Arabs of UpPerAsila . haVe regular genealogi&al.' trees of their'homes, in which the birth and paientage of;a Colt is affirmed by evidence such would . : be taken in a court of justice; - while the tribe Annoys there are horses so priceless that it is at least impossible even for great per sonagee and wealthy merchants; to pay 411 cash for, them ; they giie a:finmber of bills, therefore, falling due at intervals of twelve months, or else bind themselves to pity an annuity forever.to the vendor and his de _ scendants - . - But perhaps-nothing exempli . fies the high veld° , put upon a horse by these wandering,peoplei: so lanai as this fact, that; although delighting- in war and bloodshed, they - never kill a farrier; they would as soon think of poisonings well:; he has only to alight,,and imitate with'the two cOrnerif of his -burnous`-;-raising and depressing them ,by turni--rthe Movement of the bellouis, and his life . is held as sacred as that of a herald'or a priest among more civilized nations.— Chamben' Joirnal. Mugu andllive Qlt great part of the vinegar consumed in Pali is:,produced by the i :distillation .of vine stalks. It is muoh:stfongir thin the vinegar produeed from the disiiilitiou . " of !wins,,and it is consequently xeduced by tthe ;addition of water previous to being offered ifor' sale: , The neighborhood, of Orleans produces the greatedt quantity of waiter wine vinegar sold is A great - pOriion of whst , is'ioldlor olive:Oil-is oil . 4 1 :4( 430 4:Oil flaTore;Fsiftii:oltve oil: either f; 'Unadulterated .olive „oil; - :ishitsh :is scarce and dearly Parbfoisiiefrcini.Piti:.• :vepee (where the prodzisifir*V dimin 8 h g)i - Atm and . ' the Tsbuig !of. Candia. Algerii now .siiitidissnlarge 'qnimtity of olive 0i1... nape oil is prod need :chiefly in the departments of iliciNeidi the, ,Pas de Calais, and Ciliados,,,Where - the cultivation of the jilint is a great source of wealth. It is used for the lamp, for paint ink,. and in vario us inanufactures,' Ptah "oil, brought to Franc; by the boats intyiked in the northern fishery, in . dressing leather, Bose Tfee ) - • • -taki-a wiz ( aimiocisp.,l4 l 3% ..,I"44onbed. )is. &good:4 ikitit . - 100.30.06,!*4/ and - 1-084,IiiiiutiplA4:438. or. twe n ty vbirty each. It One: st family of Rosa RalfoilC; ibr Btßdddid or trunk' 'stands 'six feet ifi inobes in diameter. P Ae ta1n, 3 4, 1 1 fornOßt iwelve. ELDlVo i .balf feet in.„-diattle - ter, - er'thittyzfie set:Food:- • 1. '': •-- llany Matioloi ; IL Zt - Iliiii , ol4*qjy_tyx.C.Cip: titifj,:llg; Y;;" 113 'a be 6 1a .: ,40# 1 : 32 .444mg-Allinikelanlii -of Potatoes, and susoaded invtting4ll6ltuir: pile potato, thelnoitflifire,ltesnfifis I. ; 'thared. enqpntr:tto put in.tbe barn, au& again February 20th, has beep ascertained'.to be 27i per cent. •So ton in thc field ) ig.equa440.00.4 - 04tiikii41 7 hon. treighilik 41:0 3 3:At TiVipter. N EW SABBATH . ..6O4OM BOOKS Jvao - • • . . • .—• tht_Profttran,Bard of Publication, 7 42(Obilialet/ai ••• • . 4Lrox.emblfrs,xop and a 44,5 awl lirotit. MattLY. 'and 40 otia U 03142 OF TEM ` VEST . 43171 413 NT imourre, q&Rai..z -TR II e MAN— 414 '2o,4ta. auNsgma FOR pwour #911144: ( 1 6th.,._- • _ • 7TilnateAtidlie : and 55 cis. '!'HS. Frvs. and 24 et.. COIRRRY ,BOUNOS ....................... and 60 eta. MY DOG and 40 eta. WANK RSTON.... and 40 eta. l(NOLII AWE'S BABDATH-80H001,4-4.n.115 and 50 ota. IttoDDY, •;4;lif. Nita, ItitiDISRTOK and 60. E 4 1131 R1L1NFAE.144.444.«.=4... and 50 eta . ; mium • 25 guid. 80 1 fEttr: - r • - I t r'! Pi a s ddiemi otikta to . • ' • ' ' WIATMLOP SARGENT, tab*, - Boahloratkirrespondant. I) . ENTtStRY.I3II:O. tiv aZAT.RalVtitsburgb,-spt A indsio.:an-b nit obia• = . Nahanni' is from the:Greek word;:f , Nathror_ or "Nathairo," aingnifying to Weans°, rejuvenate and restage , This article is *bat its name signifies. Ver preiriving, re storing and beautifying the 'human °hair it the Meet -re markable preparation in the It in again OWlldii she pat up by the original proprietor t and 14 .. a0if Made with the Name care, skilland attention which gave, It a fade Of. over one million bottles per annum. , • - • r - - It is a Moat dellglitnitHair Dressing. . it eradicator noun and dandruff..., • It keeps the - head SO Aiia'aleam It makea the hair rich; soft titiotogy. - • preirefita the hale from-fallikig off aid:turning It resloreo.frair upoa haldkado.l;:., - • • ,• - any lady or Ai:rifleman , wlto, values sihoad, of hair should use Lydn's Tt• trekrubstii and, need throughout the - civilised w6rld.;-Sald"L , 'rsll - -iesideetrible dealers: . , . ; L • DNNIAS si.:BARTF43-:& 004 Noir:Talk: - „ • --•.- • • , • - ' • • , • : Hik,GAN'S IiiiGNOLTAn BALM. • This is the most - didightial'ant extradrdliefriaitjele discovoresi, ..ltdliari g et, the imilbitrztt-face.'-e.ati- hart& to' pearly: satin , teztige ,stf, faviskiiig. beauty; iMpartio 'et& marble purit y , youth, and the dittinotitai,peeranetvea . inviting te' city - Of, `JIT. remotes, - tim; freckles, pimples and ranihnesiilfrint the'Sifirt — leasing the eemplerien fteidk trousystrexit aoCtortootta : It Obtains , material it luriatie ttr:the Patronised by: Actresses and . Opera Singers '.lt is whit 81)/d . 4 P O2 Pa:ViN S I I 3,Nr: Z. HAGAN Troy . Address all orders to ttkALLS BARNES& :C 0.-,:p'ew;•l 7 *.k.:: C 4.... C. •-• •• - = • - • _ sEzmg.r.itzgrs-- - - • INIMITABLE . fikIft . RESTOKATIVE Nab rz Dire, Dui restores gray hair, to its teat?*iolor- by. IrenplylPg the capilThrYtubes - Adthriiituitil inn?Senalicc,itepaired by age or disease. All intrearfitaileaus klyes are - 6ordtgsmd of Wow' 'caustic, destroyMk_the iritalltraturbeanty of- the hair ••- and afford of themselves , nor dressing.; Breimetreet'sjuintitable polorinittift only falderal', .hati, to_ its naturatoolor !Itin easy proome; but Edina the hair a' • , - Luxuriant Biauty , prsmoiss its gromtle;frravirata its falling cxff i eradicates druff, and impartshealth_and pleasantnees_bi the head: It: has stood the test of time, being the original lipit Coloring and is constantly increasing in.favoi: Used by both 'gentle inen andiadies. :It is sold.by sltreepectahleldeiclers, or can 1 , 1,.:,Pr00q10d Utak of ;the: oanunerel al /agents. , • . • D.= S. FiAnNE - 134 co., 202. Btmuiw r yow,,-York: ; &Tay° „sleek SO cents end " : ' , • • • New-York:; CI TAIMXICAN The - parties - in Bt. btmis and OineinnethArko -have been . Countaillaing, the Ifflietatig. Liniment under, pretense_ oi proOriitoiship; have been. 'Marone:oY estoped bythe.Courte. To:guard. against thither imposition; I have procurod:' from . the IL S. Treasury,. private steel: plate revenue stamp, which it piked over :the-top °teach battle. Each sump bears the fad' :tinkle 'or rii,l gl&ittlirp, and with Ont, whieh the article is a COiintirfelt, dangerous and:tio4hleas lion.. Examine ey env lantlei-;TinicLiniment bus benuitt tE , SE and growing In te a / 3 r for many years,. Mimi hardly. exists a hamlet's:6i tlickhabitable9ls3be thirt - does'not'contaixi - evi dezicil of ita wotinemn calreets...lL iethe beat imminent in the world.. With its present improved_ ingredients, •Ite areas upon man; and -boast ampertictly remarkable. 80rels are healed, paint•'litieved, liv e s saraill; valuable - animals made and untold ilia assuaged: Tor cull, rheumatism, swellings,:.bites„ eats, eaked.breasts, sprained horses,te., it is a Sovereign Ilernany. that should never_be, dispensed with; It should lie in arry'famity. - geld by; all We have learned not to be astopished at anyilling„ Years of „experienceand a correspondence" irctending thronghlsin nationalities Of the habitable globe hare - tained theories into , fiieti and laiteilisball-A.heele,f4ea-whith we weed imor err- *ears not enriorlsed! . at rmeirlhas as.the Selloateg,: -- alihtmektie P.69.9ll!!who,'writet4en We , .knot the persons and .tiroto,stences, hones_ feel at liberty to, indorse their irtaternente: "lilAlt Bra :—I have been &filleted mini yearciwititseire; , prostrating cramps in my liniti, cold Stet and hand's, `anew general disordered systent.. Physicians and . medietesfolleCt to relieve me. While• visiting :sane Mends in New York who were urns Plantation Bitters, ttioy precalle4 ripper me to try them. I 'Commenced with - n sanalt:iiineiglisit4 after, dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in ( was astonished to Snd the oolanesiand 'Cramp's hitt' ititlikinskiloft ;no, and I could sleep the night through, which ititt (tone foryear*. I feel . like another belmi. strength have also greatly tmpsoyed . 67 use of LM ran tati4 titters. Itesisectfskti; •• •' 'at!" b ean la . a t a %Mg ARGIID . 64 1 al k a r a , aaelaara y aa a a aar kY Xlaaaggli * ti*l li a r Ala a intPag..klafitaa li PalieaT , ' . 6 -"7" . :l;:asspit, 4. 03 0 11 /WOlROoth, o #4..muld ^ • —O. A:Wasp The following Ss from the ManiSoTof . dieinion . HompeMax 444i00l for the Children pfhumors; 'Ante wonderl4 Plantation Bitters, have 'beim glven-to sow .or.our suffering Crem 'aeakneas:and weak lungs with most halp effect; One . tit !tiCerl In *tenter; with miina in her - tie - 40;1m of - appis lite, and daily wasting consumption, ow intern ittrtutdieal skill had been exhausted, has been' entirely restored: lifre commenced with bate' teaspoezient of Bitters :a clay- , lies sgrpetite'e.nd strength rapidly tridrecmd i and Asa now w 411 :. Iteepectrulty, - **. EdnxrbZlit: tirrea:2"l*. • • • • I ewe muela zak fgt. ,Ilerfty • ikaitation Bliters 'amid aid M. • • any. W. IL ' - . • • .• Won wilt S ias """eidltetilli l iagr•:of „Pleetteition Bitten. - My milli liaibpeat greatlrbw~-114! see Tny friend, • Alikanuar ~ • • * I have been a. .... Snikeertfrenl74l,ol44 aid had to .absnd•• . 1 ;:ii1'4341 1 9 1 4 1 .V.95" "tenitimmared ins. • - • - • • - Enna: Te r " jk.thilltumemion-Inttirckoitiux rt.itur,4o46Pt•lo,oß rv1,P100t" ,1 414 • • . Annlizsa, , '"211140 - 16111denyeeldiers'ijOble!; GinClAniti;O:.• L. - c • un i- ga i oifiaw otiovisiiivervighti :mew' up4 - 6 , ,Lrity:Atia *Fe igiandsnr•DArtmilmim• • •e• :7 • • •••. • • f i naii.X.WitSZT C1iveb64.1%11".".• " etbiePalitalibtalitiiiftehive eaAti4werii tabarme, pm" fkineystad Errtntu7lOreitior:thWtudir , laillAPll,Wpam • ...1014te like a charm. , _ , , • . "' )100tts,"SX'.251 - grcOlysyr . . . 1 49 ' 4:4 *v:i • • 7 : 11 ';‘. . . The Plantation - Bitters 'bulks the weak and are exhausted nature's greet reeterele. They f iri3 composed of the celebrated Callsaya Bark, Wintergreen, No* Verbi.,*4cifai44o-"Ilt •• 73: '1 1 : 1 -21104*-1E.' " •• • .1411gerif seidentaijrisisS •' , ;pe4piea'elaii at tb.l' .aikeafiio. 6 * , 4afweivi.d.ptigiii#l,o,r9, - : - • ..; :: ?Mai arlo . reconrinlaidoni the h b i det 41141 aiiiitai timpkaniFiani warranted ...114 . *44#11 . Ce7#41441 . • 'Act , Tii442‘. 431ire,b,./41?.°P.e4./tgre':.l-10.:. br‘Cailati..-. • ;`; Notiperl , MilL P 41491 P rl4 P 34°. S t A ll '# / i." or by g le pat 4,4:log.liA!rs#}4ailtlf N only in ig 495: . lvt4e z?oh - ticsbo. .04. 1 -with blaatie - ra . R persoua are already In prlitim. !liesl4e#l3jerri•bas crar United Bran* ver . damp o, etur~ on Seel-Piateai , rn•••••••••rr • OM by respectabiet daaleraikriankons thet lobtriblo •:: • - g P 11 • DIM 201- imam litewslerk; • .:;:tu'ereff.x., ord .F.:1_117t... • El==l !ma 'Mawr Ntaajk - v:*- 7,- I . ' • " e-- t•nliqs • Nos:l7, 111,-.40,;:41 aputelivetti, . • : i i ( 1 0141 Ats6 :l lo4lMt r N+ fem. • to• r • .4. M IAROUPEAniiitifiiNI ENalliestsimpi• iltom-saturainwa:-.4 ; • . Axi ntentinitto* to &Welt on ehori notion sa d eTa tbe lime favorable terms, '- • .MllC.in.ds of Steam Engines And bikoiinetoe-totAtoriktid4loleittrt lUte.lders 94112ititterolluay Abe Of ywxr.T .'• Ct f`f.'Z r LYON'S UMilly)N B. S. BARNES . , New-York. ra Nzw-Bniozi, Mewl, PTov. 24.;180 ".! 1 .z. 1 1 40 .11% WI f!s. fa:. HATzerstEr. 31.altacecant } P." I-I° "49g.! 1 4. 74865. KNABE I .B PIANOS Ank: NOW oli.. sliterect the beet Planes ia the 'peril, ani are sa 1 1 , warranted for alight 3' , 3 M. 'As to ite re:stirs rcerMi of i hl /Inaba Pianos, we would. r , fcr to the cert!cares of excelle t s - in oar possession from Thalbcrg, Gertschsik, h : 1 0‘1, ( 7 a.itter, and H. Vieuptemps . A call is rea relic before purchasing elsewhere. Peroont Pallidly akan se vi ,, please semi fur a circular. For sale at factory m e , 0 HAINES BROS. PIANOS are the best PiaLc.., poet try at the price. GROVESTEEN A CO.'S PIA, ttijr; octave rosewood , roll, warranted for 52.50. 3IAIQRALL i MAVEN'S Parlor item PIANOS for 5225. pp,itic,,,, SIELODEONS, the beet made. Prime from :IS Li Cg ° CHARLOTTE BLBMS, 43 Fifth St., EltistA rth, nov2s-a Solo Agent for above inaramests. ...._ El $lO I. I II R o t R I E 8 The American &May School 11lito n FOR DISTRIBUTION, The $lO Sunday echool Libraries for distrdlation i n will of tha late CIIAB.LEB ItElegg, reedy for delivery on and eftvz Snly nth, l SUL The Adablishod in Sunday S Al chools entitled to those Librarlet [hr 1860. Allegheny Cormty, Pa l since March gh t, Aiqillearits ll be required to subscribe to ntatonest Mg name, locatin, and date of organization v. of its Be,h 001; name and Post Oface address uf Superintendent ; l e m numbei of teachers and scholars in attandElre, a rt Z t d in p qontri !mud for impport of School. Reanonnble evidence, by amount of centribetl,,ut aral maim, of the permanence of ft. , . School will be APPIFtI3:" - P.R. EATON, Of XATOIC, MeCr-TE To. 17 Fifth 61., S itieV•aig it. Goal .11. JOHN A. RENSITAIV, Corner of Liberty and Hand Street!, Pittsburgh, Pa..; Would invite the attention of the public to his raison :l end varied assortment of CHOICE FA APTLY GROCERIEB, THAS, Boger-eared Dams, Dried Beef, Fisk, Cheese, Foodga said Domeetio Pratte, Pickles owl 13scees, EVratug • Freahlraite arid Vegetables, dm., besides s large Meek of I 0 S-EKEEPING UTENSILS, • - • aa' V'cia and Ws re, Japariked RSn Wms, flousekeeping Ilardware, .. WHOLESALE AND &MULL. SW; Goo& cesfetdly packed and delfrered hoe of oharga for cartage, at any of the Railroad Depots or Steamboat Canditip. "Oatalopiaes containing an eztonded list of gook lent by mail if dewed, and all orders from a dista=" vat rewire our prompt and careful' atteation. JO.EIN A. nr,3B"alw, ep -& VILETLEH. ar. WILSON'S ,ggSVgag •• SEWING MACHINES, • Baia won fhb ffighest Pre — Learns At all the important STATE AND SESCHANIOAL EMS where exhibited. na • CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST. I;lvery MaehinelVarrhhted For Three Fear . • *PRICES Ella $5O ITPWARIC I EIS Bend far_ Dealekiya Circalar. WM. SITIE-MR 49; CO., WESTERN AGENTS. PITTSBURGH OPPIOE, NO. 27 FIFTH ST., three doors below sank Block. ' caarB 6 ; . F.IRST ItA.TIONA.I4 BANK OF • ALLEGHENY, PA. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND F 1-N ANCIAL AGENT or TEN T..71•7.1 1 ..r.M9D CD 3r.1 Ara- Iti This Bank has been authorized and is now prepared to re. 'oeive Bubscriptaons to the NEW GOVERNWNT LOAN. This Loan, issued under , authority of an act of Oongrets approved March. 3,1564, provides for. the iSSUm , of Two lira. ;dyed Millions of Dollars ($200,060,000) United States Bonds, 'redeemable after ton years, and payable foity years from date, IN OWN, dated March I, 1604,bearing interest st the irate, of 5 PER CENT. per Annum CO/N, payable -semi-annoally on oil floods ovor $lOO, and on Bonds of geo end WO, annually. dithscribere will receive' either Registered or Coupon ,Bonds, as they raay prefer. liegrstered Bonds - will be leaned of the denomination of 'fifty dollars,(NA) one hundred dollars, ($100,) five hum. dreCdollass,' (5.100,) one thousand dollars, ($l,OOO dye thousand dollars, ($5,000,) and ten thousand dollars, (4110,0430); • and Coupon Son& of the denomination of fifty dollars, 4500 one hundred dollars, ($100,) five hundred dot. lore, (ssoo t ) and one thousand dollars, ($1,000.) : . T. H. NEVIN ; Pa=4 ,— ' o NllL J. P. !CRAM% CrAler. • < apl.a.r; owl A NEW . AND CHOICE SELECTION 07 Spring and Summer BOOTS, snow, RUBBERS, &e., Poe Bale at the NEW BOOS AND SHOE Rom of SLATER & SOUTH, 64 Market Street; 2d doer from Third, marBo.3 P IMBUED IL PA. 'ITALCABLE BOOKS PUBLISHED; BY SMITH, ENGLISH 8a CO. Faust's Science in 'Theology IteliVons Cases . of C0n5ci0n0e—......... • 1.0 The Fleming' s VocalitilarY of Ehiloo7ipV. Bated by O.P. Kranth t . 2.03 ... Bible ..... 1 1 . 1 Or. Seim' Last Tunes, aarl Great C0n5ummati0n........... 1:4 Do. Perable'of the Ten Yirgius_:__' Thoinik on the Goepel 220 Do. D Sermon on the 2.75 Farb&tree Hernieneutioal &b) Winer's Grammar of the New Teetament--.----. 0.,t 0 Color on God'a 00 . Ife'la for tini Pulpit._ ....... ....... /2 3 nr Pulpit Themes. Lf; Cnnrch Ifietory. 2 engatenberg on Ecclesiastes 2O ttt'tttLLLLLLc zvidencea of Luther`on Galatians.. IAO fiabmackene 1.44 Atir- All one Pad!cations can be bad of Bookaellent gam' aridly, or will be semi by neallyporlage awn rectnyt 0 pricesinyiertifeicby thtiPubre, SMITH, ENGLISH di: CO., No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. ;;pg, r iBITTSBURI3H FEMALE COLLECE. REV. I. C. D.D, Pacurativ. Best. Sustained College In the State. Twenty Teachers. Bnperb buildings, to which improve. intone hare just beiii made at a cost of =WOO. Munn , passed facilities in the Ornamental bianchos- Thorough and extensive course of study. f_ . *45.00 per term (14 weeks) pay, all expenses In the 'lig department, except washing and fuel. Next term adll commence December 9th. Sind to President Pershing ibr a Catalogue. M. SIMPSON, Pree't Trustee& angll-a AMEN D. JAIELMS tl. M'CUBD Illtit'V*ll:.3ll3l3lE. 4C411., NAITUF4CTURPR.4 AND MCADAMS IN Hate, Crape, and Straw Gfooda -. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . !I Wood Street, Pittabur '"how on band to Spring *ales, as large and completea i =l"nt of (foods as can be found in any of the Easton oonsiating of Fur, Silk, and WOol Hats, et *my irtyte - and - quattyfiliMAYWOEff end lowa 'Neboloaa; Palm Leal; 31093% tfa c ,444-Pannmei EULTB litnrw and Bilk EO:CNEICk: . .. 7 •P•reous wtstang Co entsCr-by Wtoluv.de or, 1141 . 1 And It Co OM fr..*•3 . , . . . fi r n' 44. 14110 t0.4 .- 04. - otteitttott it; ;.0* - 4;4* ..ramitrrE.A . :BB ol 9? 0.1 . 1g9,14411.1.41 . .. . . qprucr i gatird , Stainnevatiods, lianbraninwall-theNeearamd Desirable Styles for Genthnsten'e Wear,'whin will be mitde to order in the very liper manner, Reasonable Prices. 'Also, a PIDO eswrtme7tt t 1 Gene* let t ing (Mode kept eenstantly on hand." ' name•* • EW "VALuAttiez FOR SAL: Al' 't• . . • OUBYVEWixtR lflifiiii , FEttgles... ptNEw Du mmies I ca&ND:"STRIFIT,`• • IT.TOBRINCI4,,PAJ ' e Boatd of &Atortiige iespoottallitaato thrtr fitanfie 'to 0011 Kthein Botanic and examine their , latfq. cryfi aterasa 1)4 rellgtous boots , among, 3rhioh, She-io Annet e of .Chrtri. 'Yearn' Prayers and aware= . MtoWaßt-tired- Rational AC of the Mir aille"Wayirof'Pleitsahtirisaloithe Young.. • ' • D ,,reatf ans es-Conntry Rama. Ter Thoughts of a 06taktty : e'AY o l ,6 th/ og C IBy 444 y Ball, the gistion Scholar in the ititny......asase Stroll* Stbnia tor CbiSdren's le TA ttly's Travels - AA Against - Lkia'veri Ail enfant% et "tinilloard of inblientioeilll4ollriarir RIR qi!SetAttAkcichool boolor,alwayeenlifad. .101111 - CULBERTMAISIWid. • - OLE inia rd ir t EIRVIROAW-,141/0 it tr. - AGA - 4440 F /ex .tvacite-ir.: • fs 1 42 fr a r i t ee. e.aq• MP& Awa *mon 0 2. 1 ! /1 "4 s Xte vf Juatsr - t- 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers