Vocirß. Mariner, Stay Row thy boat lightly Over life's Bea; Eyes beaming brightly Are watching for thee Row thy boat lightly On with the tide; Thoee that thou lowest float. by thy side. Voices of sirens Lure thee away; Yet, with thy life boat., Mariner, stay Swift o'er the waters Thy bark moves along; Soft breezes whisper, And woo thee with song. In the ether above thee There floateth a cl oud: And waves'are beneath thee That shall thee enshroud. Pleasures around thee Beckon away, Yet heed the warning, Mariner, stay! Far in life's ocean, Quicksands and shoals May, wreck thy frail boat, And ruin thy soul, Qu,l,?t, while thou mayest, Choose thou thy way Down to death's portals , Or up to life's day. If death be thy choosing, On with the crowd ; Boon its dark waters 8411,thee enshro•id. Our Nellie is a remarkably interesting child. Strangers call her.. beautiful, be cause she has red lips, pink cheeks, the most laughing blue eyes you ever saw, shaded by long, dark lashes, and her hair is just a profusion of sunny curls. To me, chil dren are alwaya the most interesting beings iu the world, and, there is nothing that I would not do for a sweet-faced, gentlelittle girl; I say sweet-faced, for I think that children's faces are an index of the heart, and am unselfish little soul is sure to leave an impress of itself upon the face. So when Nellie is loving and generous, she is a price less household treasure, and it, IS our de light to watch the nufoldings of the blossom which God has given US and to guard and shield it from chilling, lirintry wind. Still she is the cause of many a. 'heartache, for she is 'a faulty little specimen of huinanity, and there have been times when it seemed that our- only hope of Nellie lay in that Gen had made the hearts of children natu rally plastic, and susceptible to- teaching and impression. Besides, we have noted, and with gladness, - that whenever .Nellie has been able Herself to achieve a victory over some naughty • little propensity, it always leaves a geed and lasting•impression It has led one to believe with Thomas pp, Quincy, that children have "a specific power of contemplating th - e - truth," and it is clear, to me as to him, that in those paths " which require no knowledge of the world to unravel, they tread more firmly: than men." lam going to tell you, now, something about Nellie—a little thingin itself, but quite a great thing'fora five year old-girl. One day, Nellie was sitting in the win dow, stringing beads. She had •a box full" of them, and such treasures in the way of beads do not fall to the 'lot of many little girls. There were huge milk-white ones, that I verily believe - were carved from a cow's horn, while others were pure and deli cate as a pear., There were black ones of every imaginable shape and size, some of which I kow to be "real jets "; then there were amber-hued circlets, chased miniature globes of emerald green, tiny gilded beads, 89 small, -that theylooken alhelip of golddif 'ixitistarVieed; aziire.colored ones of various kinds, some as rarely blue as Nel lie's eyes; others were red as rubies, and as precious; besides piles of purPle ones, yellow, and orange, and stone-color, and gray—in short, you would have thought that every thing that ever was invented in the shape of a bead was represented in Nel-, lie's box. • If you had seen her. as she looked that afternoon, sitting in the ,sunlighted win dow, her,face wrought into an earnest in tent upon her work, you would have thought it a pleasant picture to look upon. The oft-quoted line of Keats came into, my mind": "A thing of beautyis a:joy forever; and at the same time rremembered that a For the Presbyterian Bannet:. thing of beauty not a "joy, " when there is anything ugly or evil to mar or Why Did• God Call Light llood,--(0rn.1:4-18.) blemish it. And, yet I thought she never 1. Because fit is the creature of God, of looked so sweetly nor seemed so dear, - as whom it is said, " 0 Lord, how manifold when, in a momentafterwards , she held,up are thy works In Wisdom hest thou made to My view a string upon which she had' theta all. • enshrined a ruby-colored bead in the midst 2. Because, being composed of seven dis- of an amber and gold-colored one of grada . duet colors, each differing from the rest in ted sizes. reflective and refractive power, it imparts ".I am making mamma a bracelet," she beaut Land variety to, all objects on which whispered, impresSively, " but you must be it shines. Its compound nature is beauti- very private about it, for it is to be a fully illiiStrate.d, in the rainbow, which : Christmas present," and down ;went the spans the gouda, and also in the glass curly head again, and away flew the busy .1 little fingers. 8. Because, in consequence of its amaz- "Nellie," said I, "Mary Atkins is com ing swiftness, it conveys to the beholder ,1 ing in to see'you." - correct information in reference to all visi- ' Mary is: the only child of her mother; ble objlieta. Did light: move no faster and she a widow. Out pleasant mansion than sound it would. not answer this pur- upon the top of the hill, and Mrs. Atkins's' poee,..butits -passage from the most distant I t ' tenement at the foot, are the only dwellings eatiblyhtdy to the eye being instantaneous, in sight of each other so the two children are we are enabled to determine the true posi- thrown much together. But Mary is dif tioh,of Avery. thing we see. ferent from Nellie. She is pale-faced, and, 4.. Because such is its nelibitay and sub- although she owns a pair of great, wonder tlety• that although, penetrating the most t ing eyes, she is undemonstrative in her I sensitive organ of the body, it causes no f ways, and this afternoon she wore , a calico painful, but on the contrary a most pleas- dress, which„although clean, looked cold arable feeling. "Truly the light is sweet, i and meagre-by the side of Nellie's warm and a. pleasant thing it is to behold the I colored wool,delaine: - She did just what sun." " you would have thought—sat down by - 5. Such is its purity, that while often r Nellie in her quiet way, and, without co,nog contact, with theimest, foul and I speaking, watched the bead-stringing with. loathsome lathiome thing, it receives no taint. It is evident interest. jiisfi'lhe. same, whether reflected from dia: " Where did you get them ?" she asked, myna Or they dunghill. I at last. • 6.,8y its reflective quality we are able to 1 ":My uncle sent them to me from New see, what we could not otherwise behold— ! York," replied With.a toss of her, g.-our , own faces. Indeed, were , it not t curls. "Heis a wholesale bead-merchant &MO - Property in light, we could not see- 1 there, and has the monopoly of the trade." any thing but thelurninous source whence Nellie had • heard some one say,this be it comes:,: ' • fore, besides, she has a proclivity for the 7. (Mug to its refractive quality, its I use of long words whenever- she feels in a rays, arp, ponyeyed to a focus in the eye, thus haughty humor. forma ,a pe r fect image of the object, from " What will you ever do with so many 1". which , proceeds,:uport the retina. • ' asked Mary again. 8. Its warming, quickening ,influence I "Oh,:I shall find sufficient use for conyeyslife arid,vtger to the vegetable and z them," was the reply, with another toss of animal .world. Without light the earth ' I the head. W 9414; tie a- desert, the waters solid as Her mother, who had come in, probably granite—utter darkness enveloping the thought it, a suitable time to brealin , upou whole, alnl : death reigning from pole - to r Nellie's selfishness, for she eelected a needle and thread from lierilwork-basket, and said slyilt;that, - by means of which most of to Mary,;" Here is a needle and thread•for our knowledge of the material universe is you'; Nellie has so man,y beads *that she acquired. Were it.not for light, how little / will be glad to give you some, andlou can could we :know of this world through the I have a nice time' together!' medium of our senses, while of other worlds I But Mary hesitated,*for a strange light we would be totally ignorant. came. into Nellie'e eyes, and her lace was 10 7 In'ilie'form of fiat meg it is an in--( working like a small thunder-cloud. - vailabli*iiiittuit to man, not ,only in an " Nellie !" said her mother, in a tone• of ligrO - Mid,' mechanical, chemical, and both surprise and repine therapouturoperations, but also in„cotivey- Like a flash, the box,otheadewas thrown i;ng ,ifitelligisnce by means of telegraphs. violently into Mary'S lap,-Iwhence- they tbrontla theitiatiens. • , ,„ rolled, hither and thither the carpet. because it furnishes ,the. molt " She may have them' all screamed., 0, Life, life," thou sayest, Turn then thine eye From thy temptations Up to the sky. There burns a .beacon That safely will guide; Christ's love is left thee Whate'er may betide ; Faith for thy pilot Guideth thee home; Spirits that watch then Beckon to come. Row thy boat lightly Giver4ife's sea: Eyes beaming brightly Are watching for thee ; And souls of the blessed Shall welcome you home, And eyes of the angels Grow bright as you come Then for life's voyage 13right hope is given: Row thy boat lightly, Moor it in heaven. Nitgrag Notices. A MORNING BESIDE THE LAKE OF GALI LEE By James .Hamilton, D.D., F.L:S . . 18ar0.,.pp.182.' New:Fcirk : 4 Robert Carter - Brotherv, For ,sale by R. S. Davia, Wood Street, Piitsburgh. In commendation of the little volume before us, we need scarcely say more than that it is from the pen of the author of "Life in Earnest.," and " Emblems from Eden;" and that the rich .opkbeisnoe of sanctified fancy, the glowing ar dor of spiritual feeling, and the peculiar grace fulness of style which rendered those works, and especially fOrmer of 'them, so, uniiersally 'Popular, are in a high degree characteristic of the present publication. The sermons of which it consists, and whieh' number ten, are founded, on texts selected from the closing ohapter of ,the Ciespel of 'John, respecting which the author, in the preface, expressively , remarks : " Interposed betwixt the Gospels and Acts, like a beautiful bridge, it leaves no chasm. Straight along the level, from thelabors of the Master it conducts us to, the .ministry of his servants ; and, the cloud which received him notwithstanding, it helps us to understand how hi still is present with his,people." fr gaung. striking emblem of the great " Father of lights " and of the co-equal Son; " the true Light which lighteth every man that comet' , " into the world," and of the Holy Spirit, "the entrance of whose word giveth light;" the triune Jehovah, who like light is mysterious in his nature, fills immensity with his presence and imparts life to all his creatures. Thus by means of light we are led to the believing contemplation of I.lini who is bight infinite and eternal, and• in whom there is no darkness ht all." 12. As collected into the heavenly bodies and coming to us from them, light is good because it not only divides the day from night, indicating the time for labor and the season fin•. rest, and furUishes a natural chronometer by which -days, months, sea sons add years are measured, but because it supplies the data upon which are founded those wonderful calculations showing the magnitude, distances, and movements, of the planets and the vast dimensions of the Universe. Thus we learn that the nearest fixed stars are about .thirty-three trillions of miles distant, (farther than a cannon ball would fly in seven 'Millions oryears,) while many that are invisible to the naked eye but discoverable by powerful telescopes, lie hundreds of times farther off. It is thus through the agency of light that " the heavens"' whieh is set a-tabernacie.for the sun,) " declare the glory .of God," prompting the intelligent creatitm to ex claim, " Great and mavellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty." From. the Independent Nellie's Sell-Denial. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--- WEDNESD AY, MARCH 4, 1863 Nellie. "Every one of my beautiful beads that Uncle James sent me from New-York 1" and stamping and screaming in her wrath, 'Nellie hid her face in the corner, while Mary's eyes only looked still more wonder ing, as with characteristic quietness she gathered up the various-colored beauties, and deliberately walked home. When Nellie's paroxysm had subsided, her mother took her, still sobbing, into her lap. Poor Nellie !" she said. " f 'do not wonder she sobs. Mamma is ready to cry, too." This took the child's attention ; it was a phenomenon she never yet had witnessed. " Mamma is ready to cry because she is so sorry, and so very much ashamed. Mary has no uncle to send her pretty things from New-York, and I know Uncle. James would be sadly shocked if he knew Nellie was so selfish that she could not use a little self-,denial—enough to make another little girl happy." That, night; when Nellie was. being 1111- dressed, she, looked up into Illy face r and in a little earnest way, =that both charmed and surprised me, said, " What is self-denial,?" " Self-denial,". said I, " is when-a girl gives up her own , pleasure for the sake of makiiig another happy." "Would it be self-denial," she asked, " for me to give all my beads toMary At kins'?" "No, I do n t think Mary,would be any happier - to 'like thm'all.: Ido no! think Mary selfish enough for that?" " WoUld it be self-denial to give her half " Do:you think`it would'?" said L , She did not reply to my question, but looked up in her *itching .way,'aikd said, "Do you use self-denial?" " Yes," said I; " very often."" " Well, but . did • you when you , were a little girl ?" "I am sure catmot remember." - " I :guess you. did let said she,-'unless they made you..do it !" : • About midnight -I was. awakened. by Nellie, who said, "You know-Pve got eight rubles, heAttough,tilgive Mary 'Aikius.for selkdenial?" " I think it would," said I. " That would be enough for two ; brace= 7 lets you know"• _ . " Yes , '" .said " I think it would be enough to give Mary; but 1. would, go to sleep now, and not think of it until moruing.", In the morning, she awoke, happy, as ever, until sight of the box. , on th(i Mantel shelf brought back thevieighty • subject. • - • - "Oh dear;" said she impatiently, "1 've got,to use self-denial;and give `some of 'My beads to Mary "Atkins l" " I should think you would do,so, by all means," said her mother. " I do not, see how you can atone Tor your behaviour yes terday in any other way." Not long afterwards, I heard her ift other 'moral talking to herself.in this iviy " Oh, yon, beautiful, beautiful beads l I do not 'Want,to give you away,one, bit! But v you have so .ma," she continued, in a tone as if another person , was.' speaking.. " 1 know it, and I suppose I can get More, from Uncle James; but then I do n't, ad mire self-denial I" Then all was silent; and when I went in where she was, :she - had assorted the beads, taking two of the " rubies," and about the same proportion of others she thought, most valuable, and stood regarding themwithquiveringerlng lip' arid:Chip.' "Tilts was the crisis the trial of victory, and 'I came to the'reseue. "That is enough," said I, " I do n't think you can spare any more. I will do them up for you and you May get your new hood and go and carry '" , there to 'her. She obeyed, without hesitation, and I saw her walking down the hill,with . the air of one relieved of a burden. It-was not long, however, before she came back,' flushed and excited: • ".Mary _Atkins," said sbe, :".would not let me use self-denial . l• She said I. had no business to get so angry, and .she did not want my old beads. I guess she , did, though , !" continued` Nellie. , I guess she told"her mother, and' bei'mOther would n't let her !" Dp you want her to have them?" said NelliA 'nether: " Why; yes, momma; I _wiz:it : Jo t give them to her.' . "`Shall I send for Mary An come 'up here?" - " Oh yes," said Nellie, evidently delight ed at the prospect of a playmate. A servant.was dispatched for Mary, who BQQII. made her appe,araiicel'and , , dren spent one of the happiest of days, and exhausted the.whole:bead vocabulary in the manufacture of bracelets, necklaces, and ear-rings, without,ntraber. This happeOi three months ago, and that Nellie _has ,not ; yet forgotten .ier lesson of self-denial:' is evident from the lectures she delivers upon the subject daily. If her dolls and kitten.' are not, self-denying in their relations to, each other, it is not, from any lack of teach ing front Nellie. yr ISttlifaittafq SkeSicht Cgrpit The London Record is; Credited for , the following most 'instructive sketch of auto biography. It appeared in, response to' the infidel work ; of Bishop' Coking°, on ; the Pentateuch. ' ' " I remember when I first began to read the Bible (and -thought I- was , sincerely seeking the truth,) I was miserable because I could not belieire it I dared' not` reject any statement ,I found there;:but.. I, could not fully believe it was true. The Bishop of Natal just,eXpresses what I Telt; and the fact-that t weJook exactly the'same uni versity honors (in different years, of course) pekes me sympathiWirith him peculiarly. My own history was just this:, I had read and.studied deeply in. mathematies ; ~had mastered every fresh subject I entered„np 7 on . with ease and delight; had, beCOme, se: customed (as every exact mathematician must must do,) to investigate andAiticover fun, damental „differences between things which' seem to the uninitiated, one and the Same;', had seen iny WaY into the-physical astron•-• amp and the higher parts of Newtotei mortal Principia,' and been frequently lost in admiration of his' genius till St. Mary's clock warned me that midnight was past three hours am. ; I Lt had,itt fact (als we say) made myself master of ,dynamies, and be- : come gradually more and more a belieVel in the unlimited capacity of my own mincll This self-conceitedidea was only flattered and fostered. by eminent success in the-Ben-, ate House, and ,by'isibsequently a Fellowship at Trinity, and enjoying o yery considerable popularity as a mathematical. lecturer. " It would have. spared me many an hour of misery in after . days had I really •felt whit tso often said, viz., that the deeper a man went in &deuce ,the humbler he ought to be; and the more cautious in pro nouncing an independent opinion on a sub ject he had not investigated, or could not thoroughly sift. But, though all this was true, I had yet to learn that this humility in spiritual things is never found in a nat ural man. " I took orders and began to preach, and then,•like the bishop among the Zulus, I found out the grand deficit in my theology. I had not the Spirit's teachings myself, and how could I without it speak in demon stration of the Spirit and of pawn. ?' " In vain did I read Chalmers, Paley, Butler, Gaussen, etc., and determined that, as I had mastered all the other subjects I had grappled with, so I would the Bible, and that I would make myself a believer. I found a poor, ignorant old woman in my parish more than a match for me is Divine things. I was distressed to find that she was often happy in the evident mercy of the Lord to her, and that she found, prayer answered, and that all this was proved sin cere by her blameless and harmless walk amongst the neighbors ; whilst I, with all My' science` and investigation; was barren and Unprofitable and. miserable—an unbe liever in heart;'and yet not daring to*avow it, partly' from tile 'fair of man, but more from a certain. inward Conviction that all my skeptical difficulties - would be crushed and leaped; over by-tithe experience of-the most illiterate' Christian. " I waSperfectly ashamed to feel in my , mind like . Yoltairey, , Moloney, 'or Tom Paine., -I could claim no.originality in my' views;; Audi' found they were no comfort, but a constant, source, of misery to me. May vie not, compare this kind of state to that which Grod,ipeaks ,Teremjah : xlix : 4 Thy terribleness-bath deceived thee, and the pride of thine heart!' And observe what follows Hear the counsel of the Lord. Surely the least, of the flock= shall draw them out.' It -rnaNnow be asked, how I came ever to view Divine truth differently. I desire to ascribe all praiseto.liiin to whom power belonged' ; I 'desire - to put, my. own mouth to . the dust, and be ashamed, and never Open my mouth any trme,,becanse of my fennel' unbelief. I cannot describe all„.1 'i,liesed ; through, but I desire with humility 'and` gratitude to say, I WAS made willing in 'a day' of 'OliriSt'ff Power. Ile sweetly melted do*O'iny'proud heart with his love; he shut my ineuthlbiever from . cavilling at any difficulties in'"lhn written' Word; and one'of 'the first .thin' - in Which the great change'appeared' was, that whereas before. time, preaching bad' been riligery, now it became•my delight' to be able to -- say,riitti out a host of , skeptical Or infidel doubts rushing :into' my- mind : Thus saith the Lord.' Oh; I am quite certain no. natural 11:18,12:ean see the , thing's of God..; .and I am equally.certaini.he cannot.make, himself do .so.. It-was:tbei , Lord. , that , ' exalted , Hoses and Aaron; ir said ,, Samuel , ; and By the grace .God what I am,' said , St. ,Paul ; And so, in a. modified and humble sense, I -earr, , truly. say. ".It,.used: to. be, a terrible stumbling block to me to find so many , learned Men so < many acute men, so many, scientific ; men, infidels. It is not so now, • I see that-God has, said, Not many wise f 'men ,after the flesh, not mnnymiihty, .not many, noble "I"sen as plainly, as it: is possible for me to see any thing, that no natural man can- re ceive the thiigs of the . ;Spirit of 6 9 4. Hence I expect to find : _men of this stamp of ihtelleet coming out boldly,wrth their nvnufal '6f Inibelinf - in the - written'Wt ) ?rt-l'Of Ved; 'The only' answer i can, give* them is, god has in' inefeY tauht me'better and never do sing those beantiftd words in the AvellAnownhymn but ,I feel my, eyes 'filling with tears of gratitude to , the, God of 'all .compassion . ::: • t , .4 4 Jesus sought me when a £3 ihnger, Wanderings froth , thefeld of God." - So it was with rne3 so'it must be with any one , of 'them if 'ever they are' tolneii the truth in =its ?osier, or to receive 'the love-of the truth that they may bc=saved. 1" I feel , vety 'much lorthe young of thii generation,=rememberingl‘ the conflicts passed through in consequence of er= rors of men of ability. I hope the .lord , will= graciously impress,.on many hearts the serious . yuth. of , these,:words, , ' -Not by. might, norhy power, but; by my Spirit, and ' The wisdom .ofihis, world, is foolish, Hess with 1 9-9,4!.. gy q w . n way of ,explain ingii to myself , and, others, when required to ,do so, is by Saying, As not the mind!, tut the affections, which receive true relio , ion. Knowledge puffeth up, but charity, aifiethi "Apologizing for occupying much room I remain my dearstr, Your obedient`servant, "A FORMER Fki,`. OP TRIN: TV - ,metzcold 'Vic.“: 3 .11o` ughborough, Oct. 15, 1862!' • JOHN S.. RIENS AW, Varner of,Liberty and Rand. Streets', Pittsburgh, Pa' , would invite-ttie attention of th(riblie to extensive and 'tacked assortment of.; , 4 OHOICE.FAMILYr GROCERIES, TEAS. Sugar-Cured Hains, , ,Dnied Beef, Fish, Cheese,, , Foreign an 4 Domestic Fruits, PieklpS and Sauces, Jlavana again, Rtesh Trate aria tliegiiiiibles,r&b?;besides'il'lltite stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, Such as Wood and WIROW Nffil f e t Japanned Tin Ware, Tfousekeepingifardware, = WHODAWALE , AND RETAIL. Iteir, Goods carfeully packed and delivered 'free' of charge for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or. Steamboat Landingt. Catalogues containing an extended list of goods, sent by, If...desired, and all orders from a distanne receive 'otir Pronipt and careful attention. • JOHN A. RENSHAW. ap7.l.y. , _ , A GOOW * SOLIMER. A NEW BOOK FOR THE- ARMY, REV.*. pubuqypt.lPwa. • Jnetf , 'Oblisll . eil by THE PRESiIiTERCAN 10411,1 Y OF ` i'IJB~IUATION, zire. 821Cliisa &74.e:4'1*am/4 - h:44 A GOOD SOLtIBRi.• • t'ilee 8 Nat. It is the same size ittilhe , ‘ Stildhir'S Poant-Book," `which 'has become so popular, and contains ten chapters and a tow THE Sinwrers ARE : The Warfitre* Our Enennes; The Volunteer;,. . • Prepared for Berries. The Soldier Disciplined; The Soldier. yried ; „ • The Soldier Aided; The Soldier Itiwardlia ; Call to the War; Hymns.. The Board have inPresa, and will Larne shortly, 4 NEW , SERI.KS, OF SOLDIERS' TRACTS, And two or niel4 P:okiitaOf tnteadedfer BEd bution by letteW arid 'otherwlise.' ' Please addrese,orderelto : WIN teb2l-fe 7111.4.9,41P4RGENT, Ctitlfganitlellf4 CHEAP PIANOS AND DIELODEONSP REAL BARGAINS. A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 6% octave, only two years old $2O A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 6% octave, very little 19 worn A Rosewood, 6% octave, Chickering Piano, in first rate 180 order A splendid Rosewood 6% 2 ' octave Piano, made by one of the bast Boston makers, a great bargain 175 A Rosewood 6% octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, 126 Boston A Rosewood 6 octave Ballet, Davis 4 Co. Plate, a very cheap instrument 135 A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, by Stodart, Worcester 4 120 Dunham A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, New-York make ..............• 85 A Walnut Lease Piano, 6 octave 75 A Mabegony, 6 octave, Loud Piano, in good order 45 A Mahogony. 5% octave Piano 20 5 a it 20 A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by Mason ,b Hamlin, a first rate instrument ' 70 A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, madd by 60 Carbart... A Rosewood, 5 octave, Melodeon, made by Carhart 35 For sale by JOHN IL MELLON, - ' my 1 2 ,137 No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. SM. LIBR A VLIES OP The. Aterican Sunday School Union FOR DISTRIBUTION. The $lO Sunday School Libraries for distribution as per legacy in Will of the late CIIARLES BREWER, will be ready for delivery on and after July 10th, 1860. • The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March , . ast ; Applicants will be required to.sUbscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and date of organization of the 'School; ,name and Post Ofice.addreim of Superintendent f average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount then contributed for support of School. . Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions andotb erwise, of the permanence of the School will be required. • Of BATON, BtASSInt A Co., rantat. TsTo IV. riffle St., F A - 4 , LY. _ • 41WirilEgIC1101103E 31EirbaC3Iff.: Mit AND. TE.AS',i NY - Wholesale'and - 4* Di vieVittitittiS t • , , } . 14 B,ISI THP IF. D.B 'Elt.3§E 'kearby. Opposite. the Custom. House, PITTSBURGH. PA. • , CHUHICIV SINGERS; 0 RIGAiN—. , ISTS,.TBACEIERS; AND"SIINDAY gOI4OOLS. TEE MONTHLY: CHOIR AND ORGAN ,JOURNAL, amewrousical paper, iurnishes..besiaes a large amount of instructive read ing, eight rattle' octavo' pages of chOici new music for the Choir, Singing And'Smiday School, Social Oatherings; and the Organ and hielodeon. ..TOHN.ZUNDEL, Editor and Pro-: prielor... Annual. subscription, $l.OO. Club,prices. nearly. ondAidf. Specimen copies, may - be obeained on aAdresidng . ' .40.111.4 ZIINDEL; **York. ' feb4-3m FITTSItUAGit**I*AIAE totLiEq. E REV. I. C. PERSHING} JUL President. Sent. Sustainnd College, in the , -State. - FOURTEEN` 'TEA'dMERS. Attendance lest year, 248 Superb brickbuildings. Thorough and extensive course o study. TBLEGRAPHING„and .01VMM musTo taught FORTY DOLLARS per term for boarding, light, &c. Fall term commences SEPTEMBER, 2D: Send to the .President for a catalogrm. M. SIMPSON, dllg,tl4 y Prestdent of Board of Trustees. E DGER JA, L.. S.CIIOO L, PRINCETON N. J. JAMES P. HUME% . • REV: WIN. CATTEIL, au, f - Thissehool ie designedinfifrnish a 'thorough frregnration for Cot ege, or for business life. - For furtherinforrrintion, address !either of the Principals., sep27-6ns JAMES VEE'C'H''; LATE OF FA.Y.ETTS COUNTY, PA., -1 1 A-.ltairilarntW2Vgli r • . 4 471FUJIG - Hp Offibi, S. E: °oilier of ROtLitli Grant Etrlets. octet-6m. - • dr, • •0 Corner' , of- Penn 'andtBt, StivOti, • - Pittsburgb- Pa. AWG E S T 'COMMERCIAL -ANL :School of the lYnited , Stetea; *Ms ixitrOitage 'of nearly 3,000 BTIIIMIiTS, in five years, from 31 States and thi only onezhieh affords complete and rellableAtostritption in all tli~ Yollarinibrittietiet, ItlfacAtTLE, ktArrupeCTUß.llllB, 13TEAMBOd;. ( li.dILROAD, .1010 Bess e , . FIRST PREMIUM Pi the ORNAIINNVAL Pnourranip. - SURYSTIZiovENGIAZISEING, GiNPAIAILY. $35.00 pays for a Cemmexcial Course; Students enter and review at any time. Ministers' sons tuition at half price.* For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens:cif Business and Or• namental Penmanship, and a beautiful College view of eight square feet, containing a great. variety of .Writinv-Letterinir and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals, marB-Iy , JENKINS /6 SPLETTE,• Pittsburgh -Pa. 83 . 8. lkf4con i 410-11104110 - - • mAN,a,.4prErnzßq AND DBALERS IN Hats; ,, , , ,Cata,• - ank Straw Goods, -1 11(n0LESAIE ANDRITAIL, . 11.1 Wood Street P-attsburth Have now, on iand for Springealee, as large, and complete an assortment of 06ods as can be found in any , of .the linste.rw . , citicikkiiitilistink cif Fur., Silk, and W 691. o r,every, style anfrqhality; tOAPS of 'every . analitraild latest faehlons; Palm ,Leaf„ Straw, Leghorn, and:pm:lama attall Straw, 'arid SU' BONNETS, etc, etc. _l'aninnel wishing purchase'eithar Icy 'Melanie or itetaili will 'Hind It 'to' their advantage in and examine our atnek: j Nowi .Wejl Prepared, Attraotive;;; Ri6h;•'and Cheap : ;.; .• ME BEST SORT Olf • dlFTS7cOirTfit .Hofll:llVit.' JAvs ;$1.25,d0th. TEISTANIENT WITEI.NOTES,POCICET ADltifitt., 70tkerita, - olefin!. This finetrocket , eilitlim , of the Teetaideni t fit 2 Wpiiid from the enlarged and revised Family Bibleilantr Mutter& its admirable Notes. A.ESANT.SANIGITE..; orrOaaakdErtwenewmellawfmkr MIMS.- E.E TO — cents postage, s ' canta: " CHEERILY ! CHEERILY!'- With cute. 85 'cents. BIBLE ATLAS AND„ GAZETTEER, Si/per-royal octavo. The Atlas contains sik fine large maps, prepared with care from the most reliable 'and covering the whole ground of Bible geogiaphy. The Gazetteer upatains a list of all the geographical names in Scripture, w - Mt references to the appropriate maps, and to the places where each name occurs in the Bible: • . THE , WOODM.A.N'S• HANNETTE. cuts.2s cents. ; THE NAUGHTY - GIRL WON. Witk ' three ciairaiinia: 30 cents. . Air..BRO.THER:BRI"." , With eut'S:(- 14 80'centi- MY I,'_ICTIIRE-Bpol - .., ...With sixty engravings.'; centit., A'heliday eft; fofyating ebildren, with a pretty picture on every...page. STEPS lII' TILL - fLiADWERVer, .Teta Witt AND TRA P WAY:. Three engravings. 25 cents.___,,.... "LARIAT, Tirß _8,A . 11,0R.80. With cuts. 25 eents.., GRACE 4BLIOTT; Air; Three,. en grarings44s:opidis. 1 •' • ' • IL&NN'Att MORE •;., or, Ulm IN• 4/4•ItA r YD MUM; two Eget)" 'iligravlnge. 80 Cbtits; postage, 17 cents. • ; „ For Soldiers., THE; SOLDIRT.T_ROIATIOWL:'By:Ra.D4III.-EAtraielt bury. •••• SOKETIJINQ }OI aTEE'HOSPITA. !Flexible 44 3 19 cetitsek Dv::TeV:Df: - J: Wilteihairy; - # • SOLDIER'S MANUAL OF DEVOTION. .SRmo. , firlexible cloth, 6 mats; postage, 1 cent. COME, TO J'ESIIS._ By *cente, oußhVpost4nl3rients.: • ' ' • CRINIST.IS Rev:,GeorgeTurder.:' 32.t00 5 ;'" THE AMERICAN TRYCT'SIfetETT` ~.I . s o; p:AosAgply?.ENT, . 929 0104aiNUt.nREET,Priti.A.M:PHIA..., THISSELLiiDisiL det6-3m NEW AND •vAlutr4l3 - 4r.,8001i5„., Faii•:-SA:LE. BY MrEr . - BOARD OF OOLPORTAGE . ' ' • 9 Inr...Reashaw't , Neme.Buildifigi,.l7 , llltail-Stiiet :PITTSBI2 . ;ItG?", PA • Jenks' De.vetion.. ' " " ' V .` • $ l .B. OeciPslViirks.and Sermons ; Headley's Saeted Hountains 1.26 Facts on the Providence of God 60 Ohesrity; OliE6 rily • . - ' 2ff Lifendil ningi,or Tholights for Alia Afgad • Toangllan,sart dlt'oprigyfoinan;s yfien 4 l. Seed Time and Hardest. Avaluable book for theyoutig r -- 11(Y Ruined Oities of the East. Roantitully Illustrated . The Travels in the .East. Do. :Do - 15 The•Bowin thiChitid' 50 War, and Peace : ItrAl L. 0. E ' • ' • Sunset on the Hplyinwillonntains,: ' " ",31.00 Lettera the'lls4;:jolin'Sraill to the key , . Peter Smith.. Photograph Albums of various Mies and valie, d,good. selection of Sabbath School books, and the' Beard'ir'pablieeV tiou. JOHN-CIiLBERTSON, Librarian. ,febls4l . • " . AgO4llE - Vi , TO.IiOAN, , ON .110ReriGAGE NOußeagipp.rciporty within thmconnty, ove4Minirkt counties, for a term of years, in sums to suitt.:,, Also,PietTir bonds, Mortgagee, &c., negotiated. BM per cent. paid on time:del:6*M Highest 'premium paid on GM& and'Eiftver:)!': Abpfy at the °dice of et. !2,11.121.3%. intimituor St. 4 near Allen ; noddyi;Sr! i Or JUL ..11E rtsbgterian J: imert WEEXT,Y NEWSPAPER, Published at PITT'S33TTIV3I-1-1, BY arv: DAY-MOKITMEV. THIS 18 A LARGE RELIGIOUS lEWSPAITE, PRINTED ON -EXGrabLENT - PAPER AND 3N 8 UPEItIOit STYLE IT CONTAIN£; miliimihrswrirat*Miir en all theleruling topics of the day, both.ReligiousP and Sec; All the various Subjects that present themselves 'for consideration, and that are*worthy the attention of intelli gent and Iffrini the Christian stand-puin‘ and in the comprehensiye spirit of. Christian charity and enlarged benevolence. . 'prom the beginning of our present. National troubles, this paper, while allying itself with no. political party,.hasyLloni high and fearless ground in favor of the Constitution and the 'regularly ordainedCovertiment, and ,of the preservation of the integrity of the tinfol: Its Utterances have been, firm and deeldedilarl theY Will continue to be such until thO spirit of usbelliOn`hiShien entirely ittenthed, and' our .einzaerrtoribi European Corregpondence is intrivallialiiliq father aiserioairjoninal; readth of !dew, reliability, and general usefulness- onnplete hi foxy of ,the progress of affairs in ,Burope; that MI EASTERg.MMMARY gives a complete view of business, opinion, religious con teifis,laitdirnatMittinifiliingeiti`genetrali in"'" NEW-tNG . :I,;A.O, NEW-YORK, ;ABa) Thin is a ,featnre found in no otherielyous newspaper, and makes the Banner spook valuable rfraipry for inkflarnm congetiting thookPlatOo, to gi-toodPot- Among our ON T.13,T . 13 p•MQi3,,s are Bente of the beet newsrpapeiiteritertlnghtittirtreh." We e l " have GOCASIONAtuiCeiInaMnEVIT" in all Part,' of tile land. The'.oonipertdiiihi of Domestic and Foreign.aNnWs is prilpared with ranch care and labor.. ind•jnot now tt e . news in the .daily papers la often ao Aincertain and contra fictoty that thewe*lY-PePerfi can. ere, by far the inoet...te.' liable news forthe public, since -opportunity • , „. Under the head of PERSONAL, the most interesting ineidentaconneeted with individuals o note, ,Tstliiii;r: dead Orliving, are published. ander.thmhadot ' v i attmitc ;areFiiveli tkefiftfflte • of 'Ser,iiCe, cal ;;10667aii‘'.p;) While at the easUetimemokfraluable •' • 4411 .E •••' W r i 1 ,6 •"' " 8 . . . . . from books, magazinesvand - otlfar' - nesismarers, are given for the Christian, the parenklhainarf faterattireand learnht !and for* children. MEE Noihre . tui •• tiltille4)l#lll:ll'll.,ll4EfiltirTiit FOE: forgotten bit much-of aid Vcir regularly presented.lL " ' , r ort**looti:i Thioqaperbi ftiridahed'atqlti of4l.l4sirsinn nun; whoa paid in advance; with an additional, copy, te thO j;;;.;964 .. gpttin g ,,up Olnh of Twenty: _ . ' ll/.40 'it the rend of three monthi.. $2.150 .the, end of, the year. • 50 , oente extra when delivered by Carrier. • REV:, DAY.I.D.,,AcKINNEY., . PRESBYTERIAN BANNIES4 - -' - laTraitutou, 'PAC r iNee svirifiEswow, ; e--ntleraen'a Garxcliaixt, iiii*Ani4ini.n3q4,n,ininine wail ee koutd,opci f of4anciltreitch suittErtgliale: CASSIMERES `AND-"COATINGS, Together with as .fine an assortment of Blear andbolored OL OTl lSAN D ,, YASTlNGlVas,..eheemininftectories of Rupp° can produce', which are adapted to tieveyalitantgentlestesnnt taste, who appreciate style and unality clething. Tn • , • saxuAL:GRAY a SON, ROPA , • Itifth,foetwPittshorah. W-V,MtIYOTANAIur., AiralF,Nravw,o, . . ~., .. ~tille p ubli e , tetkeAll:WkrallatEllykr, r , • . - i.. , Tousokegiwg ,Pry Goods - ! StOre ' ' ' where may ) be,feand, a AarseJessortment • of all kindle of bry mGoinia„ rmogred, in 1;113;3401es , je honee,, ,thiaa,, seeing i A l Onkeruknallitineghiced . tn hunting enek article's, in va• oue? places•v i iiikellseqiience'of our giving niti'ittintiiirr le this kind of stock, to the excltudornof. dreeattndsfitersteoda;', WO can gßugantor our prices and.atyies to be the-4%oo7ora ble in the'market. • . . , IN - LINEIV"O 0 ORS we are able to gips n e n f ottastin4kmalmimmike, :Oldest /es tablished Linen Store in t ' e CitY, and having been for more , than twenty Teats regular' importeni,from sorne,oibeet ma ssL nufacterers fa Ireland._ lye .oilbralso, alarge stock aft '; FLANNELS! AND; NEUMAN/4 :: =. .. . . . of the bast , kiglakiee ta , Inewbtainedi glad , * the wery•inweste prieep t , Alen, Illankets, thdlts,gheetip tiTielpiagar Dipealtt :Table Coths; and liapkine,Towelll43, Dlipars„.:SrFkanactt,t3f Table awl:Plana •Dareiirq, 'Tenn' mileir arkirikforeani, Like' aild . hinefin , Cortaineo :Dimities, karniiiirs'''Chintees,Liffindo Sh i m lbaggb,&9•;&o.,- ..: - JO.IIA LI CONNI,x, .1.. - • _ ' - IL W:Corner Of clitfiii* and SeyentkSte-). , soilo , tl , . , ..•.!);. ~ .. . ..phipi,„lmpbf„. . _ tßejl DIESIeIe BOOKBii mine; A CitinssaL'Zion l,nbi l e e;Dinpaitort;./iablenth Bell . ; , ,Nrine MM'cif Star; '& ; 64 Atsa — ph; „ChfiativA N ,Alprel3 , . . • . . . . 1 I 4 - 13 , .4-Pf 4.02Z9 ,11/7,8r4 a.'s,l t and 2; 401(44 Chain . , ,' . ' : VX , B.E' , IBOOXs : ' ' ?"' fli '.," ' • - OrieatalGlee'Beok;'igair-TorkGlee'end tioiiiii Bong .prown,Yonxiiy-Folkal Glee Bookp,GoldeaeWicath:e; rbttieale; Tara's Harp - Wood ~,..„4 „ t by , JOHN #. 11314.013,81.:11700dgitiet,4. i .. P b OST-GRADUATE CLASs .! LADLES. The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Proshient of leffonon y ' cov .. proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class ..t• ,-, Ladies who have finished their School Education. IL: , meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the wo o ; ,r, :, the first of November to the first of May. No textdes,l;:," :,' be used; but, in. connexion with the discussion .1 t. ,"•: references will be made to the best authors, for the h ou .: l .•"', quarter of a century spent is Ukase members of the class who have leisure fo r r ,..,,' ' • The course will be conducted in such a manner, that t ' l ' e n''. who can command one hour daily, can secure all its ad v „, im a that he can best benefit Id. r . tapes. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and anti •: cantons, to lead his pupils to perceive truth fo r ; I„. rusr , h l . ': - b e tw oce co o n f v m in o md re than h H u e by placing them face to face with truth, without t ' l ' , ' . agency of books. Words cannot, then, be ..e s it y tn .., 1, tea An c e h xpe ing r? 1. a ~.0 for things. Special attention will be to the expression .4 t b ~ °acid by word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the propte•ed r t„ have acquired, from the study of books, such a do- ' " ~00 ~ r mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ro e der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction snit, l Aut..; to the most advanced class in college. The following subjects will receive attention 1. IWTS.I.T.Eerum.PBII.OBOPHY. 2 : M t l. rpLis O Moat'. RHETORIC 3 p au c AND CDITICISSI AND P.Nr;LISe LTTZILATIIRD. 4. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, inclodihg PNYNCIPLED or 00TleiIcArENT, PIIINCDPLES OP Lammas:cox, Comarrusios OP THE 101mrsaD STATES, PoLITICAL Ecostass, lirstataslottes '5. NATURAL TB:soma. 6. Enosstcss or 'CruusTuortrir. On these topid3„ the pupils will be led, as far as may b . • to perceive tenth for themselves. At the close of each exerciser; Dr. A. will remain to rri',; die `an essay prepared by a member of the class lie also be readnat all times, to- give advice as to reading s t ,4 Otter departnients of Mental effort. TERlll3—$lOO for the Course; payable $ 5O Nevember 1 ' and $5O March lat. Applications can be made to Dr. Alden, No. 48 Union .Squaw, Or'to Alden, Esq . , 46 Pine Street. ` ; Ttaifollowing wilt sbOw the estimation in which the enter 'Prizelsi held by dlidleigiftehed citizens or New-York : From Rem Stephen :IL Tram sector of St. G eorge. , ' ave4rchr The above plan and course eminently deserve and 'mil my approbation, as extremely calculated to prepare the ypsnig taaies,3o wilonsit refers, for the highest usefnlness and the !nest rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. alder, to qoalifrOxto weak out the plan he has prope.ed, FiCeMl• STEPILEN H. TS:NG. toltswillat the liter. Th.. Alden it about to 1111- dertake - the instruction,this city, of a class of young la_ dies in' Certain branches 'belonging to the most liihittlftil stage of education, and involving principles by which pit,. lions relatingM the Most Important interests of society are decided. I , have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both as it ` . nialiand Seim Instructor. The Oxtent and exactness of his attainments, his clearness .snd ,facility of communication, Mid his kindlititianners; a r re qualifications of a high order; butbe adds to theseone of inestimable value that of talons 'a prefoistuf ititereat` in the husk of instruction, and placing' hie ambition in the skilful and successful inculcation of edge, The oPportunitY . of being taught by such a man—, . well, endowed, so. expinienced„ and so distinguished in his 'relation-4s not Often presented to young ladies anywher.., and X cannot donbkthat many will make haste to take ad vantage Of it. It will be a favorable symptom of the state of intelligence and the loye;of useful knowledge in this cumin ' MO; if this class should be immediately filled un- C. BRTAzT. From. Chas. Xing,-LL.D.,-.E 4 resfdent of Columbia Co lito - Dr. Alden proposes to form and Instruct a Class of Yonw..,. hayin . u , pasmid through the elementary partl oG eduCation, may desue to proceed to some higher culture. Dr. Alden-is thoroughly capsiblei-4ms the benefit of much experience as a tescher•—and the enthusiasm in his vocation. whith.begets enthrisiasni„ Minnie ensures success. CIL KING. 'Prim Bar, Tar Mic Ferris, D_D., LL.D., Chancellor of tie ; AP/deers:4y of the City of Ifew-York. I regard it as one 0. the most important events in the de ipartment of 7iiihication, thit a higher t curse of mental train ing is about ta'be offered to young ladies, who have temple, tedthiiiiiinarAmi r dindelitudiee,-by'Dr. J. Alden, President et Jefferson College: No man within the range of my acquaint rlitlCBill better fitted iharehe to`aceomplish what he prope,e, in his circular. His past success is a sufficient guarantee ci Whittililyvoll:dOin'tliisinltogether newt effort in our city. .140 most , intact* commend the matter to my lady frientli. ISAAC PERRIS. Wibideic LZ D» rm.:We:tat of the New-York Frei Aim/emai -1 have examined; *Rh pleiumre, a plan proposed by the Rev. Dr. t lden, for stpoet-graduate course of instruction for young ladies oEthis city.t i Thoplan Ulan excellent one. and, Marled 4,ittuAder s tioniCrsontiluperilsion'of Dr. h lden, t.ne .otthe mospgfiallosophic,and distinguished educators in this 'country, canna fail otproving highly beneficial to those who may enjoy that sultufxdatnk br taiS in ruction. HORACE WEBSTER. Preis; Rsn s. iwnkuirkwire, Senior Editor of the • . )NeiP-r.orko..lisPmer- RIOTIA DELPHIA OEM Itbas given me much satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Dr. Alderifis about tizi'enter 11pol:ele work of Education in this city: He comes from the presidency of. Jefferson College, Where he ifasteen eminently tneigetsifirl in all relations. be ing. Compelled by the betdth.of the family to change his re,i --deritie.-: Inds piphsttscarildn at Williams, and his presidency at Jefferson, ke umpired &jet& and well-earned reputation 'tit a thiehei,teombfning With' th&trongh and varied scholar ship,,a peculiarly facile, gen,* and : pleasing method of its. knoiildage,'nftiking the mysteries of science easily iatelligihle to they : man& and: rendering the abstruse studies df tlikhighei dent rftenteof 'miming a pleasant pursuit. The JAtuk- that, he,now prepneee, will not fail to be appre- AnfreriryintiOntaltliedealrO tolgryi their daughters the ad vl.teeea efithOdgheatqapiph kt i aptellectual culture, under huhruhstancenimhnliarly failirible to their improvement and , - • - :S. I.ItEN.ZEIIS Re - Ave?' p .E4:toar4.By:igh of the N. Y. Examiner very cindial4 sh i liaMilieWitfl that my friend Prime has hersaald,of 'the Rev. Dr. Alden anti his enterprise. EDW. BRIGHT. NitkMikitviM MIMI= :Front 'Adams, D.L. Asstiir of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.. Having great confide** in Rev. Dr. - Alden as a successful ttiticlier,'reh r eiirtglir`donitnetill in *emetics of my friends hes' project as stated above.: . r W. ADAMS. Prom- Rev. Thos. ls, Verotalte, Jill., LLD., one of the Pat . torsof the Cbllegiate Dutch Church. I hive long been aegasintedsidth Dr. Alden, and have long regarded him As on of, outmost able and :thorough instruc tors. "In the - department to which he has devoted himself, as PreshichitorZtiffeihnit Ckiiinge;he'in, I' think, timmrpassed, undyfilled. 3 , The plan: for- a ;Toning Ladies' Post- Grath:tate Dias °Werra that department,, and I can have no doubt thatitovillibit carrintiont With 'efficiency, and will be of singular advantage to those who may avail 1 themselves of TROS. R. TER&ILYE. areggITANTS I .14IFTEL, te"Nliftli'Fiiturth Street, W BIRt & SOL-Prorietors. ALL' CLOTHING. Merchaizt:Tilor, • • AO. 84 .1i.1111 . 8 • STREET PITTSBURGH ; Pi., Is yowirreparetl ,to Offer ,to Gingtomers, and the Public, one of Well:hest Stooks OrOLOTHS;CASSIMERES, VEST. fTlNGlii.amitfill:EßOOMEENGS;that he,has' ever brought to ;the city, which he will make to order in the most Fashions ; ble Style on reasonable terms, Also%a fine assottment of,GBNTtl' !FURNISHING GOODS, Algerrealtsorl examineHM Goods, Mill imake your own se - • - marl IA c TT -A r l For Brillia,noy and Economy, SURPASSES ALL OTHER ILLUMMATERR, OILS now in Market. It will burn in all atyl4 - tif coal dd iO per feptly4are, and , fre , 4 ., 3 from all °genitive' odor . Manufactured andforiale - by • , Vi: , -A`LOkPedVVN - , Prriiiremenn- S'D .8,84,11. CH H4 . 1G11 , SCHOOL BIAFE Arai ENNUI...E. , • Bitting resumed September Bth, 1862; The attomm a tionnfor BOAR D ING PAPILS apt, equal. Many in the Ste e The 'course of inetiniction thorough. Pupils received at any age preparatory to entering thetlitgli Schbol Classes. • TERNS—for Boarders pa, per quarter. For Circniain; addreii ' • , ' E: INTIMATE LONE,,A.M., Principal,. Jeli* n She**Lycoming'o6., PlT,Tgerßalli ALMANAC • " " The 140 4-l Useful, Practical, and CALOITIMMD ET ,R,1411105,7,u,q 1 1). EA. o,i A. 114 Apt6r of ilei:ENPapilla; cries &ritimiesits, &c. 4. - biite 72 Pagiii. , Ook. qiinstrared. Printed on dear white `a' 'Peler7t:ihil*Eact)ultioCeetiattlrg r ies the 2ift et -4 : 111' . Dirni* • Severslivablatki gum( INTERESTING 48A1301N0. MATTER POR TEM RIOMILX CIRCLE _ A liberal bilk:oi* to Denier,: beatie IPtx SnntOFOistVitild tfirti&ee'nt swig*. Addieaealiot7lotop.tp,.#3lo) imunxitt attention, to LSOBliv T. - -IRINT;iI Publisher, • ; WIC HALL; _ decAPly JP :ITIT. ETTRVERT, PITISBITE.GH. I I j tie, lk OWIPEedreRAVT)ReeIiF_S For the immediatcßASitiet in . a certain Care of eitfir%4Cl,Meil4gfifikiMukli F 1" -"e* wimaPin, '<atiirrh; • c it itis rpOioNditooriiatitimpagote Throat, 'Etc, Etc. Etc. Rrra -nr TEST MINUTES. drop;...iibli etere'dPuttliO , SpeAlietai, and Singem,tliaso TROVHES-arr- incliepensable for Clearing and Strenth ,)enitik tUdOroice, Relit)* hir tiiiirennesa,•eto, g The time With which they are taken—being easily carried in the pocket, iriliiiriiig ni preparation; always tead_Lsor. use on al) osgettpttliable to change in 'eel tate clidM"- ri containing nothing injurious to the most der" coireiitu tien —, i 43 iadpbelnetiffielent recommeo,ti lion to an to giTe.thsoi?. , ilii; trial ; . 111.:4"&k Per 330 a. - "AGENTS': • • .8.51,!. IrAamsasocs & CO. Z. cosumits & 00. , HENICUSON a Bac, 02* (la of XX”.II3R. 4 7rov Wm. C. Bryant, Erg -novB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers