Vratr. "Don't yen Make Too Mild of Outwit " [it ! li neation onoe addressed to the -writer by else whom he Was urging to seek the Saviour.] I web ones a dare 3o sin— Loved its yoke,.its . y ehain; Till the SpiriVN vote. Within *eke me to despair and shame.. - That* my fetters didet relative, Break the yoke.andeat me free. Loiiing thee for thy great love. Can I make too much of thee I was once a wandering sheep ; Per and wilfully I itrayed, And on sin's dark mountain steep— Weary, terrified, dismayed— Nu, o'erwhelmedwith dread alanits. Thou through allliadat followed me, And I fell into thine arms; . dan I make too iaach ofthee 't I Ina once a 'rebel child; Wayward left my fiatber's home ; .111niilmalais Dive -hie itifile ne'er,lttould come. sthott for me, self-exiled then, . . . tyihilove didet plead for me, me, bring me home again! Can I make too muoh ,of time I : Once Miudemnedlo4ia— • ; „:I!lenteaamejuat,-,tif , Thou fonnic, and auch as I, Oaths cross thy 14-14od , apilt. By thy death the curse removed, Dying gareat life tome. , • Dearest Saviour; : heli f beloved, Can I make , too much of *ay.? ~'... 1 vs wretched °alio, and poor; 4Notight in heaven or - earth was rains, SayeAS load of sin I' bore -- Bore and never 'would resign. Thou my poverty didit take, • Freely givineall"to me. Rich sad blest for thy dear sake, • Can I awake too much of thee? Par the Presbyterian Benner Letter Iron • 0,-* Chaplain. FAANNT.IN, TANN., May 25, 1868 Mans. EraTons—Dear Sirs:—A very long letter fora newspaper may be toler ated, if at the same time the letter be very good. But in the absence of this capital :op - With a letter for a public journal should be short. Without saying anything about .the worth , or worAlessnesa of this ammo- I will `promise 'that ` it shall be alfOrt:' ' . 'Map branch of the army, via, General Graiger's command, has, been here now Oct three months. NA'great amount of fightinilaa'been done by the force here. `tliat*liteh has s been done, some 'hail been successful and - some the opposite. But of late, all our surroundings indicate quiet..-z The pick and the spade 'have been ,extensively employed, and all the heights hereabouts present a frowning and forbid .diiCatipect. Any attempt on the part of rebels to capture this, the extreme 'right of Gen. Roseerans' line, • may -find obstacles not readily overcome. But it is not my business to write so much about the mili tarp as the moral and religious aspect of this . army, The fact that this army corps have been tititionery'llere fer idine niontlis, has been favorable for the work of the chaplain. An opportunity has been furniihed for the adoption of some method and system in the_religions services held for the , good of the scildiera a regiment'that is contin ually changing place, eoriparatively little , entribe'llone for the religious benefit of the men." -'We bave enjoyed a season, of rest 'b*e, and "the chaplains of 'this army, of whomwe hive eleven, have embraced it as semi for special exertion. In 'our own regiment we halve - the following public ser vices each Sabbath : At 10f A. M. we liatee Bible.class with an attendance vary ilig,from 50 to 75. Fancy to yourself that !Amber of men seated on their giim-blan kets, arranged in am:al-circle, rank behind rank, and the chaplain in the' centre, the ground for-our floor and some friendly trees for a protection against the sun's rays, and you thew , pictifre - of our ohms. At 2f P. M. we meet as a regiment for public worship. And after dress parade, beginning a little before sundown ; w e have a meeting . " for' prayer and exhortation. These services, together with a. prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, complete the catalogs e of our regular weekly set.- vides_ The chaplains.here find thernselves great ly aided in their work .by the Christian Commission. - Several students from the Western' Theological Seminary are here. They are sent out , under the auspices of the said' Association; not to supplant but to aid the chaplains in their appropriate work. Ttrogh them We obtain regular supplies :of ;Testaments, hymn-books, tracts; papers, &c. 'These young brethren visit regiments that are without chaplains, supplying relig ions reading and <holding meetings among The chaplains of this army have formed themselves into an Association for inutenti improvement. We meet every Tuesday, spend part of the time allotted to the meet. wig, in kluging and , prayer, and the' remain tag part in - conference about some topic ?Mosel at the Wit Meeting. 4'he subjecte introduced are mirth as are' intimately con nected with the sparessful (prosecution of our, work. - Those intowiwa we have found to, bilieneficial. We find theit to have a. 'quickening► influence. There ;is also. a Medical Association formed here. They hold weekly meetings, At 'which in sissy is read by some one of re members previously appointed to that duty, land on a subject revtously assigned. Ilken faqirs a diseaskon ;of the subject metedin the piper,in which discussion. isit the prifilege of each ineinber*lo pas ticVatit, The intlijicM introduced.itri. such as refer to army' diseases and the mode of is ni a most uttful Country. * The clinintirls very lifer::: The 'ROMs possessed 414 Onatttegtiiit7. a It is, in a. word, the Jogorden Tettneasee..7-What a pity ' dud of -:fied; ever utON/141181 Nit***4heit if should be glad It osr ' Ikto I Bat 'the Work ht etiarignien , hr,' rs going on. Froin Neshviirei 4 feini7Frenklin, from the neighboripg towns and the surrounding rebel syinpathiaers are being ex pelled4ont their homes and sent beyond our lines to live among their z , ( .10, and'experience tyre joys of . pm. This' is: light': They - in contest. 'Let therirtirka''. l;theconse- which:' that Choice involv es . -Oly-let this work-go fast on. health; fine weather, plenty of TatiOnniAnd encouraging Wish( front-Vida - hum steLtheregigne eseund it, the state of mibfidia army is buoyant -and hopeful. zmrtielii,q•l'r Si i4/ . . : 14. It* EgwA,Nly, Obripbin I. For the Presbyterian Banner Letter from the Army. POTOMAC CREEK BRIDGE, VR., May 29th, Ist Penn'a Res. Cavalry. f MESSRS. EDITORS :—llaving now some leisure moments, we will try and collect a few thoughts for the Presbyterian Banner. We .are not certain that we shall be able to compile them so as to be acceptable to the discriminating accuracy of the editor, or even interesting to his numerous read era. We shall strive to do both; and if we come short, it will not be for the want of an effort, on our part, to do the best with the facilities at command. „. And first let us give vent to our recline and rejoicings consequent upon the return. of Spring. We bail ‘ srith joy, and unite with nature in her rejoicings at the annual return of this youthuf the seasons. May we. not employ,as expressive of our feel ings, the language of the " Song of Solo nion," and exclaim: "The Winter is past, the , raiuis over and gone; the flowers ap pear on the :earth_.; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the tur tle is heard in, our land.; the fig-tree put fah forth her green figs,"' &o; and 'the tender grass springs forth to decorate the earth in living green. . Itiehedienceto . the .fiat of Him who orders all_ things' accord ing to his own sovereign will,.and who ap pointed the seas their bounds, how refresh ing to see ; :nature , at her ',appointed 'keine put.on her royal rebels, es the brideadorned for , her -husband. , The singing of birde, - theuppeaeance.of ,ftowers, the humnijng.,ofe the busy bee, arid the song of the brtfok, emancipated, set 'free from Winter's icy' grasp, as it,Weanders,shing,dverDits pebbly bed to the .embrace of larger waters, link associations that always excite within - US( pleasurable:-emotions. Though all must instinctively rejoice at. the advent of this youthful and capricious season, and ha, hallowed memonea, the 'soldier in itil4tifie -dial manner cannot_ but be. jitbilent. 4 can kdoir so well as he, the hardship cod-, sequent upon a Winter campaign? Who can tell so well as he, of the rigors of those long and dreary Pig:an:spent ,on picket, or, sleeping upon his arms in thZi face of the, enemy.? He knows them because he has' experienced them'; but . your readers ma" never hi ow them, however well. describe , for the only, reason that theyinever expe rienced them. The anxieties and sleepless Vigilance of those seasons Will linger ,in the mind as long as the lamp of life holdel out to burn The eye of the sentinel on` post must never slumber nor sleep, though this elements may lash and in fay rage. Aside 'Wan ' 'these ditiefs of-.the- soldier, there are others of a , no less arduous nature that fall to his lot during this inclement season. Our prayer is, that if may not be ne cessary to Spend another. Winter season in the camp---that in the mean time rebellion 'nay be smitten to death, and theloyal people of the . country celled`•upon to bury his huge carcass. To raise an army for this purpose would not, require : conscription. But each successive season has eliarnis peculiar toltself, and it is our condition or' . circumstances that lends enchantment to the one,er',detracta from the beauties of the other: Among the 'glories -of the Spring there .are sights and sonnds net 'alike agreeable to all:- While 'there is mu= sic in one sound, there' is gisaird in i.noth; - 1 To us-the nooturnel eong Of the whip- porwill has a melanchelYsignifiCance. . His I plaintive notes carry us back to other days and other years, when surrounded by an unbroken family group, we used, t 0,,, listen to lei song, and in our' youthful Wreaks, surprise- the busy songstress'. in , the midst of her glory.' But these juvenile reminis ,cences have taken their place-in the records:' of the irretrievable plum' Since 'then''the grave, always insatiable, has *lauded' his 'many a victim, and war alas has. been her too faithful minister. Death has come to many families; not in- the peaceful Viand. natural decline-of life, through disease or, old age, ,but through the horrors of civil strife. Few communities, and perhaps but few families there are who have not been called upon to mourn a member. or -friend who.hu fallen in defence of our national unity and prosperity-. Such are the evil times upon which wehave fallen, and which imposes .ripkn each iddividpata responii : , bilitrthat will tellsfor good or for evil upz on the - future destiny of our common coon=' try. "In this connexiciii firay notle improp er to observe, that-we have 'kik, learned by letter. of-the removal and interment of the remains of our young and esteemed friend, -Park , Hickman whom it was our good for tune to see hut a few days' prior to his going to the hospital in which he died. He was buried in the hoine-cemetery at Bethany church. This :sad newa we heard with unfeigned regret. He - was ybung„ amiable, and had many friends. He en tered the service, last September, with many others from, Miller's Run, and Was attached to Oodipany D, of the 149th Penn Volunteer& Had he been vepared by the fortunes, of_ war, his guarantees for long life,and good health wcrynost unspicioris. Blit'in boa he became . the victim of measle.s and fr m which he had partially reiovered ;lint 'the - fetal dregs remained in the 'system, and-these-overcame the youth ful-raffia. 'We uan'only join with the be reaved parents in -mourning this painful Providence; and with the,numerous friends of the deceased in lamenting the early de, .parture of one who, combined, at so early an age, so-many excellences. But, as yet, we lye ,not more than al luded to the War, and its prospects, present and future. Of .course, in a letter from the army, , this.all-absorbing tole must be discussed, whether the writer knows any thing about it or not. What he does not knoWlie-wan assume as the custom of too many is. While on a short leave of ab ' Same to our, home in loyal old Allegheny— God bless her—we were Often asked, Hoax long will, the war last ?,apd, When will the war be over-?To these inquiries, the only add : iiiitliatiiifictory - answer we Could give . wax, me don't know. 'My, dear friends, we have the ander to say, we do not knew hew dong-before the Royal Mandate will go forth, proclaiming, "It enough; put up thy .sword: into, its place: for they who take the sword shall perish - by the sword." Bnoughof the crimson current has flowed, to tin,dieate our Insulted national ''honor, and humble us` as iCiiittion at the feet of Him Who itiable deliver us from all our, enemies. One thing we do know,•and that is, that unity and harmony must pervade our councils, and our army, and the loyal' people, if 'We would shsrfen our impending' crisis:- --:In-unity there is strength, With. engin' eye "our eneiiites.look upon Vie dis loyittpeople, and expect to.: derive freed them the desistance necessary to. consummate. the final, disruption of our gov ' eminent. - "ewae; then, of bickering and jealausiairaf for they who instigate thesti thitigtarelihtting weapons into the hands' of4etirfoas. , , At a time like this let the politician be, absorbed in the patriot; and - know uo -party on combination, other than - :_thiskalthich iii" intent upon the .great - work 'of our country's salvation, and eonitikttetentaiiri. • 1.;••z•-, —Evanyeleat PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1863. We are contending against a most deter mined and inveterate enemy—an enemy who has staked his all upon the issue. He will fight as long as he has the power and capability of resistance. When these are wrested from him by the power, strategy, and courage of.the Union army, then they will capitulate and sue for peace, but not till then. These men fight with the des peration of demons, and are goaded on by the ambitious infatuation of their leaders. How idle then to talk about peace, so long as two powerful armies are confronting each other in hostile array. The history and character of our rebellious sister ought to satisfy any one at all conversant on the subject, that peace under the old flag is not what she wants. She is in love witktkecris tocratic government of Great Byi t tain, and wants hers modelled after the sera ' ml4l- tnde. We have conversed with some of the more intaigent prisoners;' anir f tbey have had the candor to admit this, o f rath er to' disclose' the'fietii.' Ihe cause 'of this unhappy rebellion lies 'deep; and is ^°traiie able to a radical and inherent antagonism to our republican system, and a'consequent hankering and love for the despotism of former.ages.. Stript, then, Of ell,diagnises, and seen in, its true light, the impending struggle is nothing 'lees than liberty against despotism, republioin iiiiplicity` against a privileged aristoeraey—'liberty 'agaititit slavery. ' 3yiung. Once " ti . Poti ' time 'there wag''a-young carpenter; vilid'was -learning the trade 4s - ett 'apprentice. Ile begin whezilie was-about_ fbitrteeti year's of age; andthe was to be-free' When he 'card° te he twenty-one.-:_...When..* "was abbut , stivenlyears.of age he bad,apres "ent of a half-a-cretin. Whataio you-think he bought with. it? He was a poor boy, and very rarelylad •any :money of , his - own to , spend. When he got his •half.crown, he thought the best thing to do would be to •boy a. tool , of,,hie • own to work with. In the shop where ,he worked-tbere were many tools, but tbuYiall belonged to his employer., The apprentice had none of, his own. But.he.wished•very I much to own , some; and, he thought • / I °W 4 would he .a good, time to,begin. Be „he went to the tool-makees and looked in at the window to Coneider whit he_ sheild buyy `. • •- • • looked at , great variety of toOls. , Some cost too much, others Were too, large to carry about with`him, for he thimilitlie would like one to carry tit liocket;'oth-, era were such as he Would' rarely iratit . to 'use. At last he decided 'that 'he would buy a rule. lhere was a jointed' rule thatli•as tw o feet long wbetrit was open and stretch-:, ed out straight, but it.would.fold up,tso. , as to be only six inches, long. • - • r Why do, ou think-he chose the rule? Because he-could , carry •it in,his ~pocket. That's one reason. Whatmasapotkiar ? Because it would be, very, useful. . Well, what is the ,use of a iule ? To. measure by. Yes. Sometimes : to measure lengtt by, sometimes to draw straight lines That's what a rule is for. it is to Make things right by. Suppose you had a-rula you could -not measure: with, would it be , good for anything? No; not for a rule. • Suppose a carpenter . ,were to go away to hie work and leave has 'rule "'at 'ltalie, do you suppose he could 'do his work right? ' No: "Lie iiis`rulp all the 'tittle, be t:talkie 'he needs to- ineatinie Ilniost every thing so as fo`inske it right: - ThOrefore the apprenbiecywhen• he had'' bought his rule ;had a pocket/made for it in his , Olothes;juit big enougir.tohold it and nethingolse - ; tio that.whereverhe went, and whatever , be was'doing; he might have his rule all - ready to,measure by. • t• Sow supposelthislroung carpenter with his rule-• in, his. pocket had- gone to work making whoa, and instead of taking out his rule to measure ; the boards l before he sawed themoff,,had left his...ple in his pocket, and—sawed ,the boards out by his eye, as= nearly as, he , could guess the proper size. Would that have been foolish or wise? Yetyfoolish. If he had not,and rate it would be . different but x wheq he had,tt rule! in his pocket t ull the time, to cut y, out'lis boatlS without minding his rule would' be perfectly fooliah. do` not beifeve there ever was a young Carpenter quite fodfiSh as that, do yOul But I know 'a great tdanyhoys and girls who quite Diiyou'wint . to know why? ' Who knows the, golden rule? You all know it, :Ihope. You may, repeat it. " Whatsoever you would thatmen should do to you, dolytur even'so,to-them." Who made that rule ? Our Lord Jesus Christ. -Then , wa.may.be.,eura.itle,LrigllKrule, Have you ell gotalimule Have got it by heart ? ,s Now children, What is a rule for To do. things .right by. • . Thil. is What 4 Chriateivelarall the.golden rule, for. ,You have it in your heart, just as the:young cariienter'hadhia two-foot, rul in likjionket. Rutl.am afraid , that a great many .ofiyou are =soy, foolish ; that you'dtrn't use your golden ride.'.! When some ;play niafe, 'Who* . jserhaps-you don't like 'Very well .asks iou to:do him a fhvor and your say, "go, Iwon 't;.jtolk won't do anything , to oblige me ' and .I.linn'toblige you," that's not going by the rile ' Stop, 'little- hot ,, take out yOui raki,; here is iiorne 'thing to measure. •W hat does:the rule sajr? ""Do' as bev"donechy,'! Go by the, rule. That's what the„ruld, is fOr: - When some boy strikes yqui , or , 4alla you lia 4 d 'WV' names, and younlinChlroiire u ,s e hi in retura4toti.'• Where is your rule t You would be more foolish than - the earl penter's.inprentice, if you " iierfe, to spike= bible while all :the time • you *had Chiiat's -golden rule id your ,mind, which. tell!. y0u t0,d0.14,y9g,b6,441,414„,, , Remember" _Christ's.:golden„oulaiin.your mind, which; tolls you ter do" as yu would be done by : • Remember that.. C b 1 i f4' 11 .,1010* ) ,%" 4 / 3 is given .to you to Measure things by: That rule is always right. r , you.' hip 'a Man, QV a woman , or a ehild, doing something that is' contrary to that 'rule,. you May he sure they hre ~doing wrong, And remembor how foolish , and how-wrongs it is , for us whd hake the riiki to ; forget'all 'ab'out it and to disobeyit Lie us all try. td - make- a good use Of Christ's golden Susan Pen'eame into the:hodie one. pleasant' morning' in June, with their hoes; very red and the mrspiration streaming, from thing 'They were panting bhitiit as heavily as the ' watelf 2 d4;, 'who 'entered ; the, 'licked 'about . the-Seale time with the rla Be had bein engaged yin finitlessebam, after a bevy of the, neighbor's lintel , " What halm Oa Wen *ine'. maid ire. - The Goldeu -Sale. MEI= piping' Si4terllleL Raymond. " How did you get into such a heat?" "We have been chasing butterflies," said Susan. " We saw such beautiful ones," said Ellen. " Did you catch anq of them F" " No, ma'am, they flew too swift. I caught one in my bonnet, sad the string broke, and be got away." " Instead of wearing your bonnets on your beads to keep the sun off, you used them as butterfly nets." " - We tried to catch them:in our bonnets. We were afraid-if we caught them in our hands we would hurt them." " So you preferred the risk of spoiling your bonnets, to the risk of injuring the but ferny ?" " Yes, ma'am, though we did not , think it would injure our bonnets." " That is, you did not think anything about it." . . " We were so much interested in 'tryilog to catch them." " dOribt'ot it ; `:But suppose you had destroyed your - bonnets, wpnla ,the fact that you were deeply interested in the- itifsuit of butterflies furnish a sufficient excise ? Suppose . you had. destroyed 'Borne 'Other persores - propertyebssinrthwluv terflies, would you haye'been e*.cusable ?" " Yes; ma'am, 'if I didn't m'an to do "Js it not your-duty to avoid destroying other people's property ! Ina r taiLD 1 4 • "-Eut;if, you- beacinie tio-niuch , interested lin your play that you think -ani• 'thing , about' anybody else, are lou - ex. eusable for whatever. you do.? That would be a very easy way to:get rialof-duty." " All: we , should lieffitio,do-in order to get rid of duty would-bif te r forget it," said Ellen: — "Of course you see that forgetting a duty is not doing it." " Alice Granger was with us," said Susan, " and she-fell into poor of water., She Was :chasing a butterfly and did ,„ notice that it flew over a little pond; so she ran into it, and her feet stuck in the inud, and she fell down - and-gal wet all over." • " She should have been more carefuN der the ISWP of 'PezuwYtranis under ihe style or but what was - donety her doneby a great :.:-Pe 2,:OtecA of A' , fr e •f l ice i #l - - 49 Pgrd o f -lith many•peop e, young an 41) • • r- • , * -• .' :The Board of Church Extension of the Alen ,. " DO' a great many-persons-fitll into pools 1., eral Assembly is not incorporated, tut the fat 7 chasing butterflies r • • •. I itThUmring..form of bequest,:itisJsuppOsed k yould-be' " I Should have said that a great many , valid. persons act in a sirdilar way; that is, they t I bequeath to my.executars the sum of Are so eager in the pursuit of ,their ,favor . , dollars. in Artist; to pay over lhe same in. I ite,objects-that they , pays no regard to - the ! = after 'mY decease; to the perima , *ho,i ithennthe l sequeuces which m ap samn,uhall be payable, shall act as 'Treasurer! con 'Tolley , - One 'is i th e Board of Church .A'xterution.of.the , Genered Ai m eager in the pursu it of'pres*mt enjoy- is amok of;tite. l .Prcabyterian aurch•in the , United • merit that 'he neglects all dire for the fu - ~S tates of 'A. Mertes, located in the:City o f St Louie, tore, and comes to Want. Anotheris so; - Naeouri,. col be ttpplietl: to , the> uses: and, purposes' of said Board, and under its directions ; an d .'the much, occupied withpleasure that, he neg- ! receipt. of, the said , Treasurer) &ails , be:-a. full Teets ' ' to take' care a his soul, and 'loses it ° } — ,,tad legal acquittance of my said execu ' foreier. ' Thongbtlessiesi brings as, evil ' Wisvforfi ~consequences as deliberate . wipko n O ss ."--1,, When real estate evether'property is giien i btir Evangelist— ., I ,it be'particularly'described. ~ , Mr: Allen `was a man greatly' inter ette in he prosperity of the schools , of, the . township in`, which' he lived. The district schOols 'the Sunday Schools shared - elate' in his efforts. HO labored to- have every - Child:, that `iwas old enough go to school. , To this end he viS ited their pareqts, and urged: them. to at tend to the welfare* of their 'children. When the excuse Toetheir' non-attendaiice was jhuwant' of iiiktblC.elbthing, he,would 2furniablbe ciiithing:needed. • lie thus.was , a great benefactor to the town. He was a benefictor byivhit he gave, and - more by what he , did. One - rainy night the family sat down to " Where is father ?" said little Anna. " He has ghne-to.attenkta school-meeting in the SouthiveSt " I do n't see how he will ever find his way home this dark:night. He has to come mere' than mile through . the Woods, 'and, 'with this rain, he Can't any 'better than If he had no eyes," said td -Ward- ":Perhaps-:somebody williend,him &lan tern," said. Anna. , ",,There are , not, many lanterns in the =district;:'the- people are very foor there," said Mrs. Allen. - , --. 6 slWhat , makeerthem-poor-there , Msaid Edward. " It is not.eany t h-answer yclipluestion. I suppose thattkpartt th e township was settled chiefly by poor people, because the land was cheap:"- . "'Mist made , .the land - cheaper there than it islbotiereii"?'` is much-more rough.and b&rren. It has very - little valim.'exceptrfor: vile wood that grolirts on ,it - Most or thel:penple' of that district kittth it " by miffing and halkling..wood to palix ,'llhey,..get but a small , price for,* andshence:,seldom make any more-=than it seal "Aiiiii*.iaesides, there is a good, deal o perauce there —more. than in, an .A"pait . , What..lhas.fatber to,Alo;there,V, • He trying. 'to- get' comfortable schoolhouse built there * so that the - - - etil- Are* can . go to sole4up;t.„Witater,and not ,1 6, - What will begin by -ita,-he does-get A'tlew7soh66l-hous - eibuilt. /, -.:.; "'Re *ill' making many, children happier. 7,, :,Ed*ordyias alipnt;t6.oalt.4at.good that, , would4l9- hin2";.ilyitt• hi.was,ashatned to utter' *!=qUestioit savored of lelfilifin6SeY . ( 7 ;" t I t rai litoat*ight *lien ,M,r;;;Men -;re turned. Ho was.;_wet thrOUgh b the iain, lifthi , ltioTniog.lis;:olothespithough dried, lid,not`•a,-verritita— • was required:to , give : eultooottnt of.thltr*lpedi. • 7 7 > , 7 ' 7' -r• ..,.4 7 1,71:1;7TL, , ` 7 1 7 • 16 Did ..,yon'Y not. , *4.! very. darkAast. might ..ao*ing. - through:. the:w9odis.Vilsaid' ' , 4dwardv• - ca ges , sl~ it - the ways, .I utottlitmot,bayeArept in. the road.,thrpiugh -:they;iFl994k ifs .itt•,!sandePLl4.l4 a unt had a. q'" • You-4.iPeoMP4skiwii.WY o 4,4 o P4 , 1 7944 i. to r ti There * Aika..gOOd deat_of bppost.," • - TT 'OW • tion on the :part 0f501n0.7,, • " Mr. Rodgera,l4iesume, opposed - strange, to eay, , , he 4fitvor"&"-the measure, end IJ think ' , his- speech &dined • ; • , !..-012,amrgladi toghearit, though. surprised. : Hamay,;be Ain& enouglk when .be.'z is•• sober; Male treatirthis children, very badly ,wherk Wialtunk-rrubiett is tile greater, yart of -;; • • MEMO • , ~."_Most of those present were alarmed at Ych:akM " What did ioPaY , •<;, , ‘‘ tabstantia t t h e ß4prity of thew were, a set of drill/ken' brntnnvthat to have * . aniehilarea—that: is, if somplain wan, not done ilkAoWaY Of T 19411P8irtis'itirAltk Or ENE Paid la Adviinii. PM =SEM worse. He said, 'Do I want to see my boys, when they are grown up, staggering and sweArincr t' as their father does ? Do you want to see your children going the same way ? If you do n't let us build' a decent school-house, and have a good school. If we can 't pay for it in any other way, let us stop our grog for a time. ' " A very queer speech," said Edward. "It was quite an effective one." "Father, do you get anything for going about among the schools as you do?" " What do you mean P i " Are you to be paid for it ?'? " I have been paid in advance." "I am ,glad to, hear it. X I you were doing a great deal of work for nothing." , • "I have been paid in advance for all, and more than all I can do." " Who paid you' Father ;He ;He givPn me a happy home, children that are a com fortlo:tne a . place -in his Church, and a hope of heaventir'etlettgli 'in 'advance for all I can do inhts — service ! Do n't you think. so ?" :3`.7 i ; Yes, pie!. Nevertheless Edward thought, that—pay- Pittent 4 harefr43noti. , a `better - The father - and Sotr .4 diffored' seine- What'in opinion ..-41ndepeaeitt. FORM OF - -A.DEVISE OR BEQUEST - ,Iro Asi`o, -TUB BOARDS OF THE, ,FREOBITERIII.. CRUM - 4- - The State lawsvdiffei4O muelt f that no one •' form Will ansWer itcall ftbegStitteffj?tit'lw - iiiVery ".'eabe 'is - esientiat , tifetlie , kattle etinfolealm' The oldest Beard - was originally ',called the `2-- Board , of Miiisions; but'is 'now incorporated un-, . der- the ilanhof - I:Pennsylvania 'under - 'title - of "'The. Trueteer of the'Board Ponteetie' Ifietrione' of the'Gristeral Aesembk of the Preshiterian Chtfich. in'the ;States of Annirica." Of the Board of' corporate nixie is, "/06 Itustepi` 1oi;i: Remo tithief'the ii4teehZhuret n he OaSis P of Aneilea." „Tko„Boariipf.pore*rt Missions isinontyPrated ‘ under the laws of Igew4pilt„jinder'.;4em itA rAif "• The hoard of Foreign Missions of the Presbyte rian Church in the United 'Stages of America." The Beiiilt ineeiPerated uti - - • " RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENEHAIcAESEM BI.X.INSEGARD .TO COLDECi lONS. i WHEREAS, Many of our churches Oht•` Azi -, I tribute to our benevolent enterprises, and where as, it is desirable t to,test. thp power of simulto neous effort; and whereas, an emergency haat [ arisen, requiring , ' the cooperation of all our, ehurcheis.to - save mit.: Boards' tient siiiions em barrassment; therefore, • „Resolved, 1. -That this Assembly earnestly re- , quest.all our °burettes, that have / no fixed times for the purpose,, to take up annual collections is' I • ' For fbe:IIOARD ON DOMESTIC AIIASIONS on the Flits* SABBATH of Noysrassu. , 17 ,, Fur, the l BOARD OF FOREIGN:MISSIONS : on the FIRST SABBATH Or JANTTART. For the BOARD .OF I-WI/DATION on, the; FIBS SABBATH OT MARCH. UND e Ia C C ° A IA T I TO R N T . tilhFe ofT S t !: BIA.a O O T AItD T MAT. For the BOARD .OF .CHURCH _EXTENSION On tne_EIREIT.ABBATIT OP 417 LY. For the DISABLED. MINISTERS' , -ED/NM; On the FIRST 4A.A3B4TH OLSEPTIMBIGIt. Resolved, 2. ; I'hat when the annual collections cannot,be taken•up on the deys.above designated, it be recommended ,to t take them up as soon thereafter as possible. • ; NEIV" SABBATH SCHOOL 1300,10 -3 3itiEsti': <: PITBLIpHSD - . . lix:egtqfetlitif -112 F thashiut! Street; Philisdelphit: JZTST ISSUED •• • - MY 'BROTKER. BEN. By the Author Of ' , Mackerel Pik* 25'iod ' 80.centiL-postage 5 rents., .; 44 AIINT , FANNYI HOME,. AND HER TALES :ABOUT GOD'S WORKS. By Edward. /AMo, s pp, f 262 Seveh. teen Ilinstrations. Price 40 and 45 cents;"postage LITTLE .PEARLS FAME %tax- 00EAN, - Or f.'IOI I IME TRUTH. Compiled for the Board., ISmo., pp.,216... Owed Frontispiece and two yllustritians: Price.Ss and 40 conticmsttage Cents.' - THE CHILD'S BUDGET. - 'Conipiledler pp, 216. Colored Frontispiece .and .two illustrations. Price.3s 8040 tents ;poetagej cents. 'FitibIOtiKOLEANiNGS FROM' TUE TFIELD OF TRUTH . Compiled for the Board 1.5m0., pp. 216. Colored Frontis piece and two. Illustrations. Moe 35 and 40 cents ; post- AS O 7 eentB - UP THE - LADDEIt ;Tat WILL Ann ?az War. , A True. Story, -18mo.y, pp. ' 125. Three Illnettations.' Price 25 and 30 tentsi is..?stace 5 cents. NO WORE , NO *A4gB; Min Iftißibt " 4ig9 180 Three Illnetritirins. — TriciraVand4olSittit Yeatap 'fccentii." - PICTURES 011.1UNBOO ' LIFE ; .oriAireta. Wrruouvivaa ,INDU WITH .11116„q00.PEL. 144: - cio r a Frontisioce and two Priee . 2s" and' '34 eeritii titinagi d Mine. " 4' 4, 4 4 , 4 14 4 ti . KATE STANLEY; or, TEA rowzr:PAAorrlAitirii4,4ify. Abby Eldredge, author of " Ella Graben." 18aut, W pp. O. Three Illaxtrations. and 40 cents; postage 7 cent& COMFORT FOB In Letters from; a Father to his Children. latooilitt Price -16 cents ;. postage 2 tents. - _-• • ' • . . 4 ' Ake* 121110'; • ; or, A Wiiivttir"*lea. By N.i pi 0 • • • , • NTTLIC SOLDIEWS - COMFORT. The Beard hide - in press i number of ether 'Boolca and Tracts which Will be aritioanM as soon as ready. WINTHROP SARGENT, t teb2l-0" - s Business Correspondent • MONEY4TP, LO.A*O.ON 111 1 1MTGARL meander's/property within the oonnty, or adjoining counties, for a term of years, in Bums to mat. Alm, Norm; aolida;lll6rtgagee, ite:, negotiated. 131 x -per cent. paid on lima.dapoatia. nialmitpremidra paid on Geld and edirer. rii) yat the aloe of a G; fiv BANJO, &iNetieriii, Paw V - •,' L•4i . , 'l ' ..- 7:r.`..` ','.. i n - ' , i",:: '.',' , ' ‘,BARRRN't- «,,4 Ilt::, - ;1 - ',1..". 144 •.: t ; . i.. . : '' . 11 1 0 iAlt i VEGETAILE- - . . A %- '' 'i . 111111- " Cillittfin ~. •! A ,- 4 ..: x!.: twe:4 -=.01,1 7 ,-... A i u - ~ 41 . .. . ..., _ . ..,' ''' ' - -t ' ' ' SUGAR DROP& " , sAitigfotemilsokona.49l.ll4ok.eir ".. Woram...ever discons.4,, , ,cbgattott cB , dm. AVMS PalliOnitill ..44 via. tvoim' ' 'll'Aiiiiii.4:l3liimi - A.itlimiAesiiiiti 4 i'atalia a, 1. 3. l ; l.thae hriN ,ss ffi da t; j r theai nili zA llZ w lelyr siz tlibitialbialmill: fli*: ifialitniw SOO Brimawss. N.ai Vorl`!"? .. .... .• r i.Yld~s7 NENE . . • 31111 ENC ' - '..airinriCTEdillifte 'AND bllLtratieteiN : • Rats, .0 01 -4( *Pfh : _qculd WHOLESALE AND liiii4;,l lit Woad &tire ti's blrr gjG . • Have now on band for Spring make, as large . aseortatent of Goods al can' bis found in any of tbs citipa,aonataiing of at 4341 4 1 ,:.NVACtai Vti 14E4" of every idyls and Taft; .mnsn stymy West p 4yri p t y . filibi0110 . 1;: Palm "Lea,' istraw, Leobrsi, sad' Palinia` FIATS; and' / Bilk tll ol 4l4 ETß.` , V;Ws Purebikae 'Om by tw pall %nit irtalTill• ma • w& Vrtsblttrian Nanntr, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PITTSPITR,GI.I-1, REV. DAVID brEINIEV. THIS 19 . 4 LARGE' RELIGIOUS NBVISPAPER EXCELLENT PAPER .,_ B,UPERIOR STYLE 311DidiX:ticip - **llLa‘lLamit Meg on ditie leadfnitoptce`ottlie dity, both Seligtons snit Meit- MM* AU "M"fimminliiMhs that fl!'.l7°. troy 1 1 4 , 1 difol'atiOrt: and,thatlore worthy tIM attention of MUM gent and Ohrtothto people, !!roMmommd from . the Chrhltiou .Mondimink and; to th e >oo t*eb eko ipirit ' o 1, 0/ 1 4 1 44 mharlY ari!erthirged benevolence - 4 ftola thf b k1)Y#P.g1et.04T,ir.".W..442.1-PtktMiblefs.thbi' PaPtirio4ltaP7.444 lo /f With no Valt/CatPfitY; haiktar .1118hrlind *Arlene ground In flavor clew Coirditution .andifie regularly ordp4ncd,aaroruutent,nuil ?of ita: prosetration of .the integrity af •the Vulcan allonnwea ;have :bean 11+ and decided, and their will langinue:to tie , auckaratti the visit orisebellkuliner:inewentinedvquencited,oinid car Gar. erinnene own more grmly.agalkiehed.—• epondenw . issintiadledilisrorbthon AlnerioaniolanadOin , bzeadtb of; Hew', rollahility t and general nonfainena. it di isCotiiidfo, history of the progress of atfairir is leuroiaotha in, EASTERN' . SUMMARY " gives a complete view of Matinees, opinion, reilgiess.4 ..cernei and matters smd,thimys in general, .:, I NEW-ENGLAND, - • - • • PriiirAb*ifi`HU. Tr,io This liasifeatinwfonttitirlo,other religious newitistper t iuld makes the Banner_stutost raineble repository iht tarrn. tion..ooncenting,thoee places, to all readent. =I Ansengtoor , / CONTRIBUTORS., ,are !come of Ole b , oot neroopaper writers lit tlio • trf!.. 4 : •f• • t A - ...HI3CCASIONALICORRESPONDENTSr: - freatitiareieofiviiii*iiiii - if ,, f -1 •,'-'. , .. _ '•• ' ' - The 10ocapenitinm of Domestic and Foreign ,News, le previa* d wittt witch care and labor. And jest now the ntreia In the dilly papera is often. so uncertain end onntris dlctory that the weekly papons can giro by Air tbii 'most .ro liable newt for the public, mince the cmportttnitM2s correction is allowed. trader the head of . . . . the ors!! Itweillviteideamliziympectml with indlyidnede sate, whittler deed or Ifibig, aro soublishod. „ - . Arid muter the head of sr . VARIETIE S ; reimlts oUlk4enea, Travel; rofaefteti r lltialett• ad blotildlon,' pt moist 'value to the pablio. - • .•. • • While at the mum Itev most •slusbk E' 1.• E T IVO= N. horn books; rosigesinee; and other rieWilispert, are Elven for the Chrittien, the parerttp-the Mitt of Ilteretare and heiridri and for thechlidrert.-' t • • " • ••.!".fe. 10 t..'2,4 7 .:7.46:1 : • . • Mar.,. *lt 12? i • • .; • 01411111 4Fielkillit14111111111E FAGS forgotten;,but moth of •ther-informatten Deeded for both la regularly presented • ' , "1 • • • • - is . •• hi Onskield Ago Etw Via . or SIX) per an -4,4,11.111. Alfbiefßoa. t; n 6 11R.1.91#14grintj4' "41111.44,00..nd 'et mai.; ..tbs. $2.60 at the est Kyle. 10:0eite extra when delivered• by Oarrpie. ' Address% REIr. - DANwpft.ivriciNNEy :•. 4 „ ; . PITTSBURGH. PA. ;* W E ' th lN Pn V bl l ic T to ° tlter . t r lt .EP , ATTEWN .I •IONI OF . 11 , 6 646 eign . g .... * . ti a , stieir, . 'whe'ricii•iii`bil eisge's' '''''`' , iillsortiiit n . t' 'of all kinds of bry Gouda, retitilniek BO •tabbosiee,- thus isaving th ,tronble tultudly .ayperienotakt,n. natrich articles, in va mandbili rioniplaCes. In OD ILINNIUtaCe 0 04 - 134 our attention to Vidiraind Of Stock . ; te the ektinslott" dress and fancy goods, we ban gni:tram our priotelodeityliii to be the ' caliguiggim Ak i l?l'lleqniukeS.--. ~ ; . • . ; ..o,„ , ; .. . ~,,.. .." .4 i ..c.5...;....i...--_ - • _.,...TN LINENIIO,OD, , , , g-.., • , , we we able to give perfect satisfaction, being: the. Oiefeet llte tabliehoi Linen Store In the city, and having been l'Or more.. theiLtwenty years regular importers from some of t..* . tbeet . _ etaontecteirers lo , lrelari d. Me offer, 0 . 1 " 1 ., 0 1 . 2. 8 0 0.001011 •'' FLANNELS AND MUSI.INB • • 1), •• ‘ • .. .•• ••, .• - of the East qualities to be obtained, ,and at the veriltraiir "pricer'Atio, - Bleiski3te, Qullte, /Meetings; Tiekli**l _ __Di- Table Clothe, arid Napizieth,Towelliewa, DL pftnl flltickalliggas ' Tible entrPiano Covers, posto!aiks and lioteeni, Labe. gal 1 Mullin . Curtains, Disnitlea, Fsnonittintr,OldnttE4mr, ghlidings, flke., to JOHN V. CO WII& 4lk 130 N,. • •=. -, ;-' -8. Ai ocitimer 'or Obeeteut sill Sireiloth 614 &Igatt, -.. - -..., .;, :,,,,,... 1 10+ 1 00- • Vic." - 14 PSAP- , Wr.... /ES , .; , .- ~,••• thing; Jubilee; Dlaromon foebbeith Bell ; Ilei0er nialke tdeciefillfotitL.aaph ; Christian' bitietsel ; Sacred San Thaokekt.lng,, ibe lic. ,- • &ABB .4 ni, SCHOOL mum - Sabbath School pp4,„lfah irad 2; Golden Obeta- • .... , ...d.fi . 2 .., ~ , "LIMA POO& - ,e. Oriental Olielleeelle;'briekToifetilee ands.laellook ; Solis Vroir * l 'VetthVgibibs bid - if 4101Sla SlMBth SigbtioSale r2liora • f itheif '' 4 .. , .te i ' r mile . b r 2 , ' - 4, 0 - 4,11. lATTOrmet• rr.. 14 1 3.4 Y, .. _.. - • ' - -"" • ' MEM *ascii; is Rii*Gb;4 l trt vwmf ittXitjitf It lr 641 1 7 41 9 1:: the 419? -ar ' 7 - beie ;H,l4l6lll"Pere." '. 42,01. . , Tifforing , E s t a , ~- . • ~,-, . ~ NO. 84'WWI .81i141 1 "11 . . 0 ~ ,N ibicit As willtrblsi_63,l44l6:ll@iii Sill the ppbll , M 21,02 r i Ott ,„ , . ~.. AN• 1111 0. Spy 1 OA .6114 Val - ' l%‘ M AFIE 31E Published at Eli PEINTBD!ON AND IN - oortents • tr-v :-. ,•..-. , '":_:' , r-,; f ,, ft- -, 7, ,,, : - .4. • - ••. - :=7' ..'. , ii , :z.,- - ,.7 i i =HEM lEEE ZEE ME! POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Pr sident of Jefferson College proposes to give a course of Ineti fiction to a Class of Young Ladles who have finished their School Education- Ile will meet the Class one hour a day, tour days In the week, from the first of November to the fleet of May. No text-books will be need; but, In connexion with the diaoruision of topics references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit e, them member. of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that three who can command one hour daily, can acme all its advan tages. Dr, A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. A n experience of more than a quarter of a century spent In climbing, be. convinced him that he can best benefit lila pu pils by plating them fine, to Awe with truth, without the agency of hooka. Words canno; then, be Gamily mistaken for things. Spichil attention will be given to the expression of thought by word and pen. It is ;presumed that the - members of the proposed class bare acquired, from. the study of books, such a degree of mental discipline and such a knoWledge of beta as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class in college. , The following subjects Will receive attention; 1. DITIMISCTUAL RaILOBOTET. Moans Pattosurart. PRINCIPLIBoe SIIII7OIUC MID AND Ea4Ljfl 4. Pam= Parwoorer, including Prirewiss or Govirsureart, Pairewire or Lseumerwri v Corterrunoir or WM Uffrnit gerwm, POLMCAL Epoxide; lirmilairiorekt Lew. 6. NATlntax ! Thrower. .6.•Evierharcu or Ciipurimiarr. Chatham topics, the pupils will be lori, , ma far as may bp, perceiva Math for themseleee. At the close of eiteli. exerdoe, litr.-At will remain to Mitt. Chia an essay motored by a member of the clam Be will aleo be'readh.at all demisa Aleialurrfc.ar o zatadlng and oilier dew. ,, anti of mental effort. 4100.f0r the Otranto; payable .160,Noventber Ist, snit ss6lchiich let. - ,!ippprationsoitxtbetatuletott.Atdem'No.4B:UntestEnnans, or tnW V:Akle#lll4l4. 7 46 Pine Etrest. foileSviii Will Show the estimation In which the enter !rebels held to ,. aktingniehelivitiisenira New-York: Pt 011.14%. #teSeti E.Trigef., Reefer of Se. Georges - - - :The Shove-plan sued 'amnia eminently . deserve and meet my approbation, as ,extremely ,ealettlated to reason the Young lidies;tto ertiOm ttlefire, Amities highest neefidnese and the most rational,happinem of life. I hettevepp s Alltdee to be htlittly Omitted to'irorleont the pan he has ptepcoed, with .eneress. JSZEPILEN H. 'XING: kroisr. Wit. C. Bryant, Es tiolearn that the Rev. lit. Alden hi about to un dertake the Instruction, in this city, of a class of young, la. din in certain branches believing to the mast advanced stage of 'eductition j und involving principles by which ones ' time relating to the most laipertant interests Of Society are decided. I have* very high opinion of, Dr. Alden, batten a Mali and as an instructor. The extent and wiietriess orhis .attainments, .his clearness ayid facility. Aif,toriumniication, and'hiii kindly manners, are unaltdcations "Of a high order; but adds - Mamas one orinestiniabie value; that Of taking pinfound interest in the task of instruction. and placing fltiSiunbiticiii in theskilful and successfal inculcation of knowl edge:, Thei - oppertunitv of, being taught by snub a man--so endolited, in experienced, - and .so diatingulibal In this vocation -is not oft-n presentedjo young bodies anywhere, and ikcannof doubt that many - sin make baste': to take ad vantage of it: It ,will be a favorable symptom of the state of intelligened and - lb:lore of useful knowledge *ls cainnin- Adty, if tide clam ebould be immediately filled _up. ' - WM. C. BRYAMT. ':4 7l : ol l l iCi r tu& LLD., A.D., President of aduabia a l lege r. Alden proposes, to forni,,and intrust a q Clan of Young Liditis, who, having Paseed"thriblith thei , elionermacY parts of. education. may desire,to.pmNeed to some higher culture. Di t :AideVie thoroughly of numb experience ea ntetscher 7 ond the enthuidattat in his vocation Which begets inthisiiammiand 6e sindc-44. CI L. KING. From Rev. Isaac Ferris, LL.D., efunteeltor of the University of - tht.City orlrete-rork. IMES "l i res*t ci it assyse.rtre mostiniporintptents in the de. 'partmentof education, that alulbeisirosse of mental train ing in about to bOofferectleilyorng lath* who have ample- W the lupe Academic stadia", by Dr. 3. Alden, l'resident ot !leftism Collate. , No niatiwitliin the, hinge of my acquaint ance is better fitted than he to accomplish what he proposes liiildieircular.-: Iliiimet mantilla a initilotent sarianinteo 01 what he will*, to this altogether near,..efrort in our city. 1 -,. rdiiiaraithily:Ooirunenift* Wil matter y' ladylrien • - • . Pi4+l.o FERRIS Pron. Horace Wehrzt;o •, LL.D.. President of the. New-York -.•.' ''' . / -; • Freetliackiby:4' ' w ...-I have s examined, with. pleasures Auden proposed by the "lbsi. - Di.:2 l lden; fora tei enorsonf Instruction let yornagladielioCthia cty, e plan-ta an pacellent one, and, csirtitifciat hider the 'personal superviatolsof Dr. d bleu, one - . o f the meet philosophic and: distinguished, eduattors in this 'Conikt4, cannot fill tif proving highlylienettelillotbase who ,nusy,tenjoyr thejnivanNtes id - . hia ingtuction. ' - • MEADS WEBSTER. . . " 'wow 'Rai H irritant Prang , IStL i f, stor of the • - . , ; ,New-York Ob It has given.memuch satisfac tj oir to hairthst-thaßer. Dr. Alden is abriut &omit - kir upon the work:cif Education in lids city. Re comes form the presidency ofdefferson College, ;where he has - be e n eminently anciassaird In ill ?thalam i be ing compelled by the health of the family-to change his resi deuce. In hilprofesioishfp at-Williarim-a3l/1 his presidency at Jefferson, he, ssionlred It wide and well-earned reputation 'as a teacher, combining with' thorough and 'Varied Scholar ship, a peculiarly factle, genial and „pleasing --method of 114- pArting' kviowlidi* Making the myeteries :of science molly to - .tha -, youarg, and rendering the shstruee maim of the higher deiartorente of learningll pleasant pursuit ,The pleu that he , nowpromirms, will nut fail to be appro. chitiro' by Paienti who desire to give their daughters' the ad. vs olovea of the highest finish is intellectual cuiture,„ under cuemnsmaces peculiarly favorable to their leirdatintient end 94 0 3 - ment. ,• ' • fir nuewra Prom Roe Edward Bright, Alitor qf the .Dr. 7.ldermainer I very cordially subscribe to all that ray friend Prime has here: ~*d of the Rai. Dr. Alderrenui his enternifim: • " " BIIIGIiT. arreemt , Wit. .44eiuur,,D.D., Partar ..of ,the Madison Square ~' -PreibYkrials Chtirch. . ')lsiei ng g r eat oorifideiee fn - lt re.* tor: ' Ald en as a inicceesful teacher, 1 cheerfully,comtnend to the notice of my friends his pro:ect as 'kited aboTe. W. ADAMS. • Prelit Rev. Thor. i reiliiiti m , D_D. ; ZZ.D., one of the Pat . - tovs , ofthe. date /hack Church. -I have long been acquaintedwith;Dr. Akira, and have Tong retarded him as one of our most able,And•rthorough inetroo tors. department'to *hlCb helus devoted himself, as Preeidenkof Jeffersort College, be ix, I think, .nrorpareed, perhaps 'unrivalled. The plan far a' Wang Ladles' Post- Graduate Class coveis that. department, and -I can ha%e no doubt.that it will be carried out cadesey, and will be to those w Wren themselves of • Intatmusi. • sovi4 .AIVIIMIELODBKONS 'Le", ; 11,,A 11 0,a,7T IF 8 . . la g ~ Piener.V9scoe tir two "Vigifin • • 4 1 , 110 0PreldreMellen988, !II!" 6% e!egFery very tit& 19 6% eictii* k. : chickerinPrano, in drat rate A splendid Rosetio;f73i c;t Order ive'Ellll2o, ;id 0 trYODO vt 1.1 the lieseßoettoti:Makers,•aaneat bargain„.„; .. 175 ..A.Mosewood 6% , octave wiled.. Piano, made by ..... . LBee m ... 126 •Kitcosotiood 6 oettivit galll74:Dia4,4l . o lago, a very cheap 136 hrliatiogrmy 0 - carve Pitalo; - .ity. Stddatti Worcester 120 'A. MabogbnY 8 oasis Piino,lfewArork 85 A Walnut,Ldllo Kano, 76 A .Mabormy, 6 agave, „tend Piano , in good, 46 A Mabogony.'6% octave Piano 20 20 A lioseiSnod, piano style, Ilieiodron, 5 ortztv.,' made by Makin Hamlinoi flrat - rate 70 A Itoseerood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by 60 A Roeurood, r s octilie r Melodeon, madelpV Cjahart„... 85 7 °F 8 9 1 4 1 k2, . : 'JOIN ,H., MELLOR, my 6:ly Ito: 81 Wood 51tre. t, Patkrburel• .1... -Bi- • C I C Fob Cy: ind. - Be„.011_ ELLUMIN - ATING OILS now tr Market.. It:will binuln . all7lee of end nil lamps, ti per Sway ilate, and too krroiß 0 1l oody• o#Bs. Monutictore , and for sale by •"„ CRE . - NV:.•111A OWN, ' Pirsonoon. ar s, yolk) Aire .7 • --- . • . VIT , PECTORAL TROCHES, Belief• nod certairChtre of Otoughs, "Como.", Etillucoz4, Bard ma, n•Arie . *mu ~Sitooßtntt Cough, Catarrh, Erect . eltitio,`Dinicalt ltreatbitiet. Okore Threat, Etc., Etc., Etc. =EI" WASEAFrED IH TEL MINIUM. For itittabrters, Pnblio Speakers * and !Wager., these ar indiapensable forClearlog t t Strength ening the VolOo. it.sooviot EotouterAt. The eme ,with which thry,oite token— Inc emilY carried in - the pocket, requkiog , ito preparation, aleare tel t 7l a g e r die on all oca.oions, not liable sachems, in any el , containing nothinkiglations to the most deli. cats constitutfon:--ebould be a sualcititse reotonmetxta tioa'M all to glee them," .**rice Oseeites Parr XS•com... • • ;APPITA,Z , , AL A. triWrOCK * , _L. _Pox-moo= t. B. mime & Ca. RIMMING* * • VI. 0100ROZZfil. irallaZa.., I- P11131:1§11Eii. i tkE 1 8816641.4 AST TIMES. . . THELAST TIMES , cAND ERMAT dOIsiSITIVIMATION. An Earnivit Mao Won ;4 Maiiientoci Tb By I JOSEFh 1311,88010 .4 Author iot ip.sifitatir" Lectures ou ‘23kuirp uis of ' V s , ifew and , zaiargai UMW BMW.. s TISTRATIONS. :B M lt igirfo; iaptpu• gunk.. 5 131- A. AND `A.NECIPDTSB, selected .1 jp. New and Old," and „ °Mgr Wwothi.' With en Inhrodore 24 - litf3;49 "pi), the REY. RICH-LED NEWTON:OIL And. isftw:! , In* f-kricione Index, Cloth want of • collection of really good Illustrations 1 4 ?rOf by , e1:1 OX:p M eeed ;.yet there are very fel books in this; d epwrizsent of 'literature. The volume oar .tralaiettedodoka,a;,miliplying this, deficiency. rich in • line ankgestive thoughte?' and at the end of each illustrative theiellanh.*Ndpilatriap-pliCalkin."-'1 , • • 3 , IIITM*FiIIiGLISH Sc 1 - /- 1 ;),foli . " 4#1"11130,e! pburoDipto°' LADIES lIMME
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