:Jyttrt. 4 . Malone Bkoalder to the Wheel. There's s voice that speaks , within us As we press along life's pathway Taking our appointed part; Audit MAW its beer our burden, litatiyi though it seem and feel, Aitiviatik Strong and hopeful vigor Prtt itirr shoulder to the wheel. What though clouds are darkling o'er ue, They but hide a tranquitsky, Ot should storm drops fall around us, `,14001t the sashimi bids them dry. Never'deiibt,.and faint and falter', Heart,-be stout and true:as steel! l'artune smiles on brave, endeavor-- , Put your shoulder to the wheel. , 'Added. hands_will never aid us Of 'aim; Uploudotirring," be your m'otto, 4.ltatelt:to suffer, strong to begs. , • 'Tin not atones thet,guides our footsteps, :W . ,W i leP ttn Y. then e etrong and. steady, ViiCiourisheuider - tAi'tits *he'd: Men of worth hi ye, Cal of might have tried iie - truth, dg‘ 110 have .hrenthia gle*Axitn' - ',dir,thelietening , air of youth ; dud Italians throughout life's journey Many a worttled; heart ArunldLiOal; %.Irwerall' as Meads ... and 'brothers -Put Our shoulders to the wheel. I i 41m . g+ II Vie ' Little Branches. "Papa, May , 'Robert :mit me one little branch from our grape-vinel" and little Ernest's blie iyes loCked , very pleadingly through the:latti6exwork of the arbor, where his father and mother were seated reading. Whit do 'You wish to_ do with it ?" oinked his tither. " Ohl 'Jilt 's a secret I , don't want to tell; but if you will only let Robert cut one, by-ari-by you will see something that will be a very great surprise." "Very well; tell Robert to cut a branch that will net be missed;" and with the de sired permission, like a colt, Ernest capered over • the : green grass to the grape-vine, feel ing very happy, saying to himself: "'Won't papa and mamma be astonished when they ite -, the- bran& in my garden with great grapee on it ?" ARA moment the old gardener demurred beforegranting the request, wondering what Miewould he made of the branek; but at lig,'treasure in hand, Ernest ran off to his awn little garden across the lawn. some time he deflated as to where his teturetrape-vine should stand; but having determined to place it in a very central po sitioOtittreen a' rose-bui3h and a tall'car. *Oen, with his_ tiny spade he dug hole, 101 soon the little branch looked as though it weregrowing in his garden;'then, after having watered it, he made an arbor for the future grapes to hang from; - though the wooden, bars nailed together looked more lijse a cage than an arbor. - The next day was , a very windy one, and, geliiiee Was not very well, he knew that it-Wixild. be - useless to-begpermiaston - to go out nukes he gave a' good reason; but the little boy did -want so much to see if his hamteltllad grown any during the night, that he determined to tell the secret fofthe sake of atatninethec &tired iweriniesion. 6; entering his mother's room, and climb ing-up on the lounge where she sat sewing, ~wlitaipered: " I'll tell you'. the secret, Mamma, if you'll promise not to• tell a sin- , Ati' l ierson." Then, after the whole story ; badlieel told, Ernest asked : " Now won't field" me , go out, mamma, just for a *Mete, to see if my little branch has **l* SWIM I. ' ,Pittialision being given, Ernest ran gaily tto the Videti; but, before many ,mo t4iiiterhe returned with tetra rolling down In &leeks, saying, betweerihiS sobs': "Oh! it'4r-dying; 'Mamma; my dear little vine won't live at all, manly pretty - arbor is of no Meant to Ufa f , given; you and papa >auoh -beautiful grapes; but there won't be one on it, and I look' so' much' His mother lifted the little one np on her .kuee, and 'kissing the tear-stained cheek, said: " Never mind, dating, we will luitltobert Pio,l4ant you a little vine, and all the grap4on'it shall be yours." :7-1)iie.t!'4047:1 3 ofeeiTiilde4:44 h e .„. 9 01 4 - : mewed to rub away the tears with his fat ; • s.° 47r ` " I weefiler. why, there are so leiful:braneltes garden, wit*, the led -bby 'planted is ttylnitr 4ikeetthe mother. It is because the ()there are growing *eV*" labitErnest." • - felrea r that is thelreason Noweewonder Cm - darling knows :that he is a little blue eyes opened still -"-Oo bring-me my Bible, dear, and ve Will-heir what 'Z'esus once said about <a 410.;" -•' Then his mother turned to the flftdeatth: gdialitir 'of,St. John, and Ernest listeitqiiiitp tentively tc every verse. There is no timid; of Wei:vying this 'beautifil'lllytnir t .,lsi there little reader ? You - wilt*find - the pisieter:4 l thet ylity illid l ieg - ft l yiibrimitt , When. the Bible was elbsed, Earnest's mother , said : ".Tell me, my son, 'where does my little branch want to be.? Would he like-to try •and grow all alone, - like the one her planted yesterday ?" --klio,-no,L-mamma,"replied the child ; " for it is dying, - atfd won't have . any quit rk . ,ios - - • 0 Oition 'does he not want to be like, the iligliiiitt'. l that live in the`vine l and bear eleutterritiipe fruit ? In, one of the verses I have just •read, Jesus says: ' I - am ithe vite, - ye•ere the branches; he, that abideth in inks and I in him, the same loiiigkith liiiill labia Trnit ; for Without"' rne;.(Mit off from me, it is, in the original greelF,) ye can do, nothing.' Now if mitlittle boy lovas Jana, he will be like theiwbetnehea; but if not, what.therr?'!. "I would be like the dried-utlittle blanch in my, garden ;,',Out I : IlinllEltailrio be , rich -a brandh, nnunm,LlAntstrivhe Itliiioifo t tlkoi;'With fenft dAritio:" l ' - ' . wtreiii-osiviitziiiinia . liiiiiii; who liiititHimfilyilovenoliatelitrliptcpoy a fraitfuleiniuskelk f 40-keep yee-geirielOg- close e p to him 444 oile t eto'hid . you k" the dona: mairdisessilte %kir! Teo, by loving' one sioilief" u 'he hes. Ted you; .their.eseh bud word my - little - toy iipeaks j - ant 'Very loving deed he - does, 'will fruit." There was determination written in the blue eyeirt httlookirdmrifivlitni the mother b k i w kodiapaaktn g. - g ( iiinean , to,f*id -Er; nest; wYlil"PhrealVtel4 OiktlliiS Very day, *4lolke_Ake,lo , loiiii !beep, and every bOilrefiititery, ver7lnneh; then Pll be a beautiful little branch with fruit on me." Dear little reader, tell me what kind of a branch do you mean to be 1 .--Christian Treasury. JoHal Self-Denial. Julia and Hattie Ashley were just eight years old. They were twins, and looked so much alike, that persons out of the family could not distinguish one from the , other, but were obliged to ask, " Which is Hattie? is this Julia ?" Each of them had a pair of bright blue eyes, rosy cheeks, and long golden curls. One noon, they rushed, quite out of breath, into their mother's room, exclaim ing both together,. , "0, mammal mammal may we. go ? We've get an invitation l Uncle Wil liam " "Stop, little ohatterboxes; one at a time," said the mother. "Julia,'tell me what it is you wish." "We came ' _ in to , ask if we may go to the. Aquarial . Garden` this afternoon. Uncle Williamlisys he 'll call:for us. Ton knots , we 've-never been. Please let us go !" "Yesc do, dear mother"' added' Hattie,, neatly all the girls in our 860°1 las been elipeeting, us. - You will say 7 yea r wont you? '''Pleitie " Certiiinly,"-replied , Mrs. Ashley, "yon iill4.go since-your- uncle is so kind an'tn invite .you to. go with him. I have often tishekyou mild go, "for. : I thought - the visit would prove both amusing and in atinetive'. `As r have - not been well'enough to go with you, I have siiid nothing about it." " 0, thank you, dear mamma)" said_the little girls both at once, at the same *time almestimothering her with'kiases. , " 0;' how nide that will be," said Hattie ; " only think, ' mamma, there is a seal , there, that plays on the' hand-Organ." ",Yes," said Julia, " and a lot of ,ani- Mali, all in., one cage together, called the 4 Happy Family.' " And.linele William says,' aaid Hattie," " that -we" may stay all the -afternoon, so as to examine everything; and See the animals fed. ' -0, I'm so delighted !" " And I too," said Julia,'" I'm so liappy I don't know what to do. It is real good . in Uncle William to invite us." , The happy children then rim down stairs to tell their uncle of 'their mother's consent. "I thought she would' let'you go," said he.: " You must be good 'girls, and be all read:) , when I call. You - know , don't like to wait." ":0 yes, uncle, we shall get ready as soon as we have finished dinner,". said Hattie. I would n't be a minute late for any thing," said Julia. Early in the afternoon Mrs. Ashley called to her daughters, Wito were in their room preparing for flit) walk, saying, " 'bring me those things you have been finishing for Mrs. Dolan. Miry is going home this afternoon, and can leave them on her way. I think it will be very cold tnniorrow,; and the poor woman will need the flannels more than ever." • Mrs. Ashley thought it proper, that her children should learn to be useful, and had taught •them to sew when quite young. She bad been making some flannels for a poor sick- woman, but .had given them to the little _girls the day before to hem, think.: ing in this way to impress-upon their minds the duty of doing for others. A few moments after,- Julia entered her mother's ,room saying, • • - " Here is the skirt ; I finished it this morning, but Hattie has not begun the "Not lingua it !" exclaimed ber'inother. "I 'm sorry. Mrs.,Dolifi,ought to -have it this afternoon. My eyes'trouble me so Jana,. that fear if I work on it 't will bring on one of my bad headaches. Tell Hattie to`come here." Hattie immediately obeyed the summons; she loeked - ailitmed, and began to make. apologies, by-saying, "I meant to have done"it but I 'had my lesson'to, learn ; besides I didn't kilo* there was any,hurry about it." "Hattie," said her Mother, sadly,isdoni make excuses. Your conscience .`must tell you that you 'ye 'done wrong. "You knew Mrs. -Dolan was suffering,_ and sympathy tor her should have caused yell; for this time at least, to 'overcome your bad habit of puttioroff." • - "I 'm. very sorryr.said Hattie ; but wont. to-inorrow-dO as well; Ina`Tnnia ?" "'No, Hattie; - it Must be sent to-day, _the poor woman has been without warni clothing long enong,h. I will finish it:" A .loud, ring , ,anuounced 'the arrival of their uncle, and Hattie.ran quickly down stairi but Julia- remained behind. Kitty a.iiitipiti! g o;:..Ttilia:?_ your ;uncle is waiting." "T, think I'd rather stay at home,: said Julia, "and finish the waist,-for it will Burt yonr-eys to sew." "No, Julia,!tivofild bea pity for you to lomttbee oppOttuntty agobiglwith your un ale—you may never-have-another." •"I.do n't - think mamma " kid the child , 0.1 Ought to go. ;lithe Golden Rule says, gDo unto others as ye woad that they should- do unto 'yoly'lard I'm sure; if my eyes taiihba - nie, - 1, shotild'yant some one to sew for me; and if-I were siok and cold, I to have. some one Make me nice, warm flannels!' ".Just.as:you daughter,' said Mro..Aili , "I'd rather stay,,".said the sweet child, plesee t (e# elelpikiimp. If flnAdowu I might want2to gomitlizthem" Mrs. Ashley •iifferined 4filia's uncle of her decision to reniairi::atifome, and he left with Hattie, saying," I hoped to have had the*, both with me." 'J'ulia immediately seated herself at the self-imposed task.. At first the tears fell thick'and fast, as.she tholight of her:great diiiappointment, but shi t brushed them away, and was soon so, interested in her work, and in thinking how glad she was that she could sive her dear: mothers. 'eyes; that she was soon quite-cheerful. After working indus triously for•Ueirly•twoAokiiii, she had the satisfaetion,of having completed her work, just as Mary ,having at the door saying she was ready to p. " Mamma, , said;Julii,,as she sat at the window, .watching for her sister's return, "Ithink I'm a great deal happier than if I had gone to the 6 Aquarial Garden'!" "I 'm,.quite• . sure, tot :are, ,my - drei s ter. We are alitityilippiet Whlfe we denyurnr= selves anything :for. the sake , of 'others:" • Mrs'. ;Ashley , knew;ithit 'girl, though ` young , hiidt ketilditoiika duty, that she wair:tryiiii to'hcllovVilitiqit ample ,of..that Saviour. , who 66 pleased not ' ' . . Poor Hattie l . returaed very un comfortable, for she' lkienvibe , lad done wrong. This knewletige, and 'her'sister's absence, prevented her from enjoying her self as she had anticipated. When she learned whyler sister' remained at . •home, she bunt, into tears, saying, , , • ;" 0 mittal"fcirti)r,ii r ini3;forgive I'll, try ,to - le-more thouggtfnl.W49thillip.." :1 , 11 try to be more-1ikeji1ite.,5....1:.".: PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1863. Then throwing her arms around Tulle's neck, she exclaimed, "'T was all my fault a you shan't, stay at home again, because I'm naughty, and selfish. I knew I ought to stay at home and finish the waist, but I could n't bear to give up going." The day was never forgotten by Hattie, and ever after, she persevered in her reso lution never to put off doing things which ought to' be done, anil• she was quite SS ready to practice self-denial as her sister Julia.—Boston Recorder. .i, . isc.ellantints A mother, 'sitting at' her 'work in - her parlor, overheard , her Child, .whom,ari older sister was dressing;in an Adjoining 'room; say repeatedly,. as if in-aoswer to rhia-sitter, ".No; T. Alon't :want , to-say my prayers." " Kew many," thought the :mother to, herself; i‘Afteu, ;lay the samathing ini heart, though they conceal, even fromthernselves, the feeling ! "Ilother,". said the Chili, in a miniithi - tWO, Oka rop.rlor Ooir; ,thru tone and the look implied that ^it ivas °nig his morning salutation. . «good morning, wy " oht` Sop a minute, Want' you to hem andAee`inerfirat." - 'ThAluothirlaid• dowu 4 her neatchair, as .lioy ran' 'toward her. Shetook' hits: til•r= 1 - 16' kneeled and hialace tipoO'her his 'cleek-against her> ear. The) m'otlieg rocked - thervhair slowly 'backward" andlorz ward. . " Are you pretty 'well .th i s morning!" saidshic in a kind, r gini4,tortp• very Wet" "I-am very glad yon are: .1. MU very N4414'40° ' mid-when 'ilwakeds up :this morning, and found that I was well =I thanked - -God-fof takitieddieltiSne."- "Did yon ?" Vie" boyi. in t ilow 'tnne, half :a whisper. , He paused after Con': science-was at ";Did yinvevar :feel:-my - •pulsel" asked his mother ? . after ar' moment , ofleilence; at the same time ;taking the boy_downiand setting him. in:her,lap,•and -placing this fin gers on her wrist. "No but 1 have felt-mine " • ".Well, don't you 'feel mine. now? How itgoes heating I" . , • " Yes," said the child "If it should stop beating I should die at aim" . - • "Should you ?"- Yei and I can.uOi beating" tat Whi? can ?" "-God A silent pause. " Yon have a pulse, "too which heitEi your`bosom here, and in your arms, 4nall over you, and `I cannot keep it'beatini, nor can you. Nobody can but 'God If If 14 shoUld not take - oare= - Of you `who could "r don't know,' another," said theohlle with n look of 'anxiety"; andt another pause ".So, when 'waned •tbisTliquitig,l thoitigkt God to take are ine.and all.the rest . ..of tis." • " Did yolk ask. him .to take. oare me r " Why not_?" " Because I thought:lyou l :would. ask him yourself. • God-likes to bave-u5...a1l ask.for ourselves.." .; . A very long pause: ensued., The deeply: i ! houghtful . and ahnnet anxinne ,enrapalen, of countenance, shoirid that the heart Nalk reached. • ,- i)on't you think you had better ask for -yourself Yes,'!, said the bey, yee4lx. He kneeled in his niothiee 19 ; and uttered in . his own s~mple~ an' Token laiigtiage a prayer for the tprOfection" blessing Heaven:' Suppose another case. Another mother, ordthearifig the:mine 'Words, oalls.tlie child into the room. The boy comes. "Did -not hear you say--you did not want to sayyour prayers'?" ' The boy is silent " Yes;Ae . says ,sii34i,liehtitids him. - "Nell _that ae„very - naughty. You ought always` to say. your ..prayers. 'Go right baak now, and say them like a good boy; and never let ma 'hear - of your refits= ing-again.” • The boy goes back, pouting and utters, the words of prayer, while hie is full of niortified pride, vexation and MothSr's - lfa9iazin'e: • , It is u -, Yulgar •notion that some names are necessarily , noble and romantic , while others are necessarily mean and- base. Nameettee beautiful - only. in - associations. 'Worth; valor, genitis,leerning, - lave converted syl lables int4.;kpoink, ZrAa,il4 o ;hi,Stories• Look - the„,Britiiih-Titemertfirikigh, and in that bright liitt,therujl,Ateghgps, AO one ; which does - not:sesm - 40-thiVe and the imagination picturesque caget ritahnirtbe ginning meat : of . nothing in sound or spelling :'that' . bd considered glorious. litclwaid is" a Hpgiiiard' i'teinsoyir 4. 11 tailor;, ter : is a #4o.ilti , TatP3' is a gross ; Butler is-+'a' oullarmkan; Stiware fi domestie , ' Irien,- Verlslol,e.and Pole sound 'the rnterse 'of herons: not. intrinideally. -riebler th*ksliegye'.: - lin3C, the*; that`Hay hail wise tosspresent thfrpink of aristocracy, Straietlie lowest of :vulgar cheate? Simply •by association. WoUld the.. complainants like to have been originally. called Blunt; Critven, or Gore ? There is • nothing,, in Grey mere attracting than Brown, is-to either sounder,. , - .indeed prey . shade or kie `vigOreCil' than its' n Brown. • T:Wouht any; one like fertimeitifierr oiTouCluii Awl familtir names-1411 .1 110 4 8'i *tan by* worthy deeds ? d0...n0t know that Gimlet has a Mei''' . than Bacon,, come by-association some of themostreve.. rential and 'gracious . ; of ,Euglish' names. Milton, Sackville, , lind:..Shelley 7 are-. Ana: necessarily aristocratic iaid 'poetical. .! Hid they not been glorified s by "geninivind , rank, 'they would perhaps hive , been eluded in Mr. - ituggy's - list. Churchhill, Fuller; Kidd. Quarles, Donne, Savage, Quincy;"snd Dickens, now, ho i tutie-„ held words; • borne : if by some of tior,et of our national poetaduid humorosts, Weird certainly hogtribliTsd.T:,' :Not : &rich better atoto sound are , Ekiwpor,•Lasub,4i,nd Wee People used ' to' 'joke at , Oesil. Talbot and , Talmash 'would be eonsiderld' vulgar. .Every,,enu-consr era Raleigh , slog mantic name, but in Sir Walter's time' it was open to veribed-Pans. The same with Drake. Coke too, w.ould.beAnught-low, had it never -I;eervilluminated by the Aizithor of, the " Institutes ham- the.:absenee - a-of-Sire Olirititbpbbre would Mr. Tigg like to have-been: Led, .Not liriven• Family• Names. Wren ? Had there been no erudite giant of that name, would not Cheeke have been voted intolerable ? In truth, scarcely any thing depends on the letter, everything on the connexion of ideas. Solomon was the 'wisest of men, and his name is one of the noblest in literature; yet no prudent father, unless he were a Jew, would give it to his child, because in the present generation it happens to be ludicrously associated with old clothes. In its Saracenie form of Soly man it would still be considered magnifi cent. A current jest, will destroy the pie turesgue. beauty of the most famous names; living,Pompey would be -set down as a nigger, a living , Omar treated as a dog. Oymon is a name which would attract the female eye, and, perhaps',even 'reconcile it to the,adjunct Smyth. frs. Oymon Smytii would have un air upon a card. But the feminine instinct would recoil from Simon. And why, the difference ? Is it net because, Omen **soda:tea with Iplifgenia,: Simon with $i414 4 .9n 0 0 :1110 a plemen corning' from a - fair? One of the • objectionable, names, 'to remove which from thelace 'of'the - nartVell:gods and' men are,' aired'i'd•l'ardi Yet, the ifog-' wards and St wards were all vilains • and. one Ortirti prou est - 'houses of Europe, that of Coulf.,Vjlain the Fourteenth, re joices in th.4.ohnoxius Name` —..thena um. . : grtcultxtral Tito Harvest -Field. Harvest time, - ti:nig - We season of severe toil, is eveilihere welcomed. 'other. operatiens on the - fittni have -reference to thusomeWhat ; distant future; when a return. for labor shall be• realized; butt,now,results are to be gathered: ~'. g eelf sheaf of ripened .piloting, grain ;represents..hours Seeding, - endeultivating; 'andilbe swollen: kernels remind the 'husbandman of-;the beaded drops of sweat with which he hes often moistened the' field: t,he illative mind there are few more suggestiye pictures than.fields grain White, tit .the hazvest......-EaCh-maYieg.tstalk....is.ta-rod-of power, more, potent than ,the magician's wand. , Itbearstge:elementswitheut:Whieh commerce must ' , Stand iniiii!ifecturers perish, even war cease its fearful thunders, society becomes disergstized, and r l;ll4lil 31t terlyffaillBut He who aareszfor maa,bas smiled upon the fields, and again they. re tdin 'a' joyous 'thank-Offering Plenty. Bit want of„spaee forbids tit porsue the Pleasant ' fan eiPs Mid& .this topie calls forth:, Let us note a few practical suggestions per tinent' to the season. Aid first with _refer ence to the proper tlmedf haryesting grain. Experiments have repeatedly_ proved that. a- rt 'the weight an qua y are improved by cutting 7hen the berry is , init. Pat af milk, or as. soon as it:ais hard enough to bear moderate pressure of the thumb-nail with . out breaking. This-ie usually about ten days ;before full , maturity.,. A-correspondent of the Agriculturist several years since ex perimented on a crop of fifty acres of wheat. T,he.bulk.,,of it pis put, as here recommend ed, and weighed 624 lbs. to the bishel. The remairder,,getherecr when 'fully ripe, gave only 58 podnds per hushel. On. the whole amount'of-1,200 bushels , _ there was a 'OW 91115;400 lbs., or about bushels in bulk, - sandtthe quality of the'-flour we's perior. In addition to the differenCe in of the . grain, , there is no little loss bi-the shelling out of the - kernels, when ;they are fully ripened: We have seen fields beer a large erop with no other seed ing than thetreeeiyed from' Whet:had:been 'scattered liking the -previous harvest, A atill.further saving can be made by going. over: the . . field with a horse-rake after = the ground is cleated of Sheaves. What is !gathered, if net sufficiently' clearfor mak iig-fiedr, will`serve a good purpose to , grind, 'into'fied for swine and other stock. When-, as at present, every peiind of food is need-- ed, .and command a _high ptice, .all should be turned ..tp flie,"kolt There should also ge an eye to the wants of the following:year. , In Shiest every lot of grain, on eeseint „of, letter soil, more favorable expostire,inore thorough drain age,:or other _ causes,- some-parts , will , give ;earlier :-.maturity- and ; t a , better yield: than others. If pains were - taken:each . yeat to tharklsueliplaces and save ?the grain- from them for seed, the result would` Eidei(tre a:general-imlitevement. at - her-test. . The jc Pedigree Whet:dr Which had hOoiap eel! iebrated in Engliati` for' its' sitperiority, was ;produced - by -dattifally , following Pix s ceaCloT years The cultivator, - Hallett; took pains to seleCilliebest hen& each season, and Marked improvement Made much pain's `as this drieitioil3t lie expeeteddrtring.the,present: :busy time,. but the best , part ef,:the field can .easifillitkaiketked off, and left to mature its seed. Before harvesting, the weeds should 'be,pnitekout, tutt,when, the grain *Stilly ripe, shO r ulde gathered, and stored 7 'hy by itself, to be threshed'" with 'the flail, and !used for seed y ptly'well in many instances to buy a patch from a neighboring 'wheat field, if it should be : superior to any groistitat home. the old rule . " Take time By'llre'fitfeloele," so excelleet,:fibe followed ., 'in all 'Fermin°. operations, applies with espe „ 'Cial4Oice.:th 'the meter of'securing good seed.-;- l Ant r . -2'gridelturist. Rake 'tkelSaidin. the . algris4rs . a light, sa n dy !ism!, 'Whin it ie spaded in the Spring and raked over, is' perfectly attfooth 'an& Web- 'After planting' Wilke d L eeitaiiiVkinsfof 'cover ntApy . taseks. As soon as .i No .• tables 'begiti . to 'appear, r . rake Vier' the groundming backward, " crab leivipg no trac,ks that Me, " y on; keep your garden so clean and smikkli?''lt .the- gardeu,vis raked" over weekly, not..;a weed, can , he seen—the grdundlskeptfrOni ?drying . up the hoiiiitLtnittice I :,thongV perfectly _ dry, operates as s 111;10. ;Tolifte this liege of gar d eniitgy it •is perfedtly'surprteingbowmuch growl - tea& be pine over,. aild"effeottially, :tbo,; in a short time. Wrought;•iiioit Takes ;area bettiii; than staeliws , the teeth do not suffer from rough usage. I have not taken a hoe into my garden for . the last fifteen ' ,feate.r I' pan' 'puke " Vetter. tittle"- with 1 ithe'fike, even among corii,and. potatCep. Certainly in, beds of 'onions, efe.,„there, fit nOtittig ,lhe rake ,• itoDcit enough tipait for the - pike,:tiiii ii*lltite sidewise Whoever will try the the above " Will 'iffizie'tie the conoltadoti” tliat ,' nionio "over di 'garden wiling take cif tire' gal likht) week; iii tine eitottotifittioli: Vetter' thavi- tif wait till veedfi , edit. be Very ~ . . sliglitlan' motion of thtilibil 'destroys - t 4 oe roots de the weeds 'While they are eo 'tender. While you cannot` see such a viOrry.ii this. tinse4e . yon could: if the:weeds were:knee. l high, still iticaki Ire enjoyed; fidliastintkile as, though. one 43ouldwifier‘..kthe heaps on heaps.": ' -. A. A - % . :.4 7 V!s) :-“RalleatiettaliA3RlCin. .4Arligkr* FORM OF-A DEVISE OR BEQUEST TO ANT OP THE BOARDS .OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The State laws differ so much that no one form will answer in all the States, but in every case it is essential to give the RIGHT CORPORATE BAM.B. The oldest Board was originally called the Board' of Missions, but is now incorporated un der the laws of Pennsylvania under title of " The Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America." Of phi, Board of _Education -the corporate name is; " The Trustees of the Board of Educa tion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America:" The Board of Foreign Missioni is incorporated under the laws of New-York, under the style of " The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyte rian Church in the United States of America." The:Board of Publication is incorporated un-, der the laws of Pennsylvania under the style of 4 , ,rh f Trustee* of Presbyterian ßoard of Pub lication:" or,. • . -iThe Board -of Church Extension of:the .. flen. oral •Assembly;is not ,ineorporatedybut the fol- forni of bequest; it is supposed, would be a I: bequeath 'to myy_exeoutors' the sunr,of dollars, in trust; to ,pay -over the. same in after Any decease, to.f the pOrson.who:'whert the same shall be; payable -shall -act as Treasurer of a, Board of Church,;4ziensiow of Ike General 42 smmtly.;of-MS:Presbytesit — ni Church-in.the United States of America, located in tise-City• of St„ ramie, 4 0 . 1 1 8 :aPPlie4**eiVsPil =and - Purposes Ot,Suld:llosrd, and under its directions, and, the rposlpt of. the ; said,Treasizrer. and,Acgol: soquittiMpe 'of, my said eneoutors die same. When real estate or other proportyle.given, let xtl;e par mul a -1y dca"mbed , RESOLUTIONS OF TNLGENERAL .ASSEM EE IN'KEtiAltri - TO, COLLECTIONS. ' Wzrznias, Many of our churches do 'not-con-, trihnte to our benevolent enterprises , and where as,itii'dalikablii.to• test panel: of , sin/04 1/ « neoB e art an , ereas,, an emergency has, arisen, reclliming , tlie cooliertitton of , all oar chifichatclo save ciailliAtida fiemieiroui em « hareaseitailie;'tlfelefoici, leato ve l.`That this Assembly earnes tly , quest all our churches ,that f haye no fixe d times ; for thif purpose, to fake of anintar Itl4 follows, viz.: " ,-• Fat.' tIieBOARD ON DOMESTIC MISSIO NS , on the Fins Sanniittlia NU - amino.. • Foy, the, BOARL! pi i .ttillsiGN MISSIONS .on the. Finer SABIiATiI lintranv. Eor the BOARP ) .OF,,MSITOATION on the / .,1 14{. 1 ' 1 3.A 1 8A-TH giCiSiAlto ll 4 ,V,,ortAp 00.TRORTAGLE , PUND of• the BOARD 0.1:1 4 ,11BLICATION oil? tile Fnisi. fiessinu.or „ . .Forr tho , BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION on the Finex SA:BIiATH or‘TULT. rt Foho DISABLED MINISTERS' FUND on , .„ „ _ . the F.T.IIST'SABBATH otiF ZIEPTEMI n: Resolved, 2 That when the annual colleotiene onrinet be taken up on thedaysabovedealinated, it be riiciMMenfled to take them up as" soon thereafter - `FERGUSON Boob'anA . Job.Viiikt6rs, STREET, GAZETTE:. BUILDINGS;. PITISBUitaIf,. PA. . Every description. ,Of.priiitlag executed neatly, en. 84oai Mum";' • • , _ • POST orptcz Box,. 801. "' my2lMien . . ONEY TO LOAN, ON , MORTGAGE „ secured on prtiperty within the county, or adjoining comities, for a term, of years, in sums to suit. Bends, ; Mortgages, '&o, negotiated. Six : peg cent. paid, on - 1 thins degioidni. , Highelit premium paid on Gold and Sliver.* -ApPly At the office of . ' . ' U. - • -Butler SL, near Allen, Lawrenceville, Pa. rierl47 IRVING COLLEWATEINSTITNTE; CORNER OF • &Orr Strait' and •Stoaktbn , ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A .*, Sieloot ' - Class*'663. Sohoitil /Olt YOUNG ; LADIES , With; instruction in all the common: and higher branches, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern languages, the;Seiences,' Clointa:4ltlOn;rhittaie;Pidtiting; Drawing,;&e.:. The„,Seventli Send-Annual Session commences MONDAY, I firrinieless 'On. • REFtRENCES: Re'ir._l). H. RIDDLE, D.D., LL.D., President. of Jefferson 1 Rer.:II..L.BIECIECOOKiNX4Pwwident of Westerußeserre College. Rev. H. KENDALL, D.D., New York City. ` Rey.-D.M.,KERE,-"D.D.,-Pittutsrgh; Pa: VT...TAMES" PRESTLEY D.D Pittehur h Pa. • Rev. JOHN G. BROWN, ! Rey,HERRICK-JOHNSON, rs > Rev. THOMAS SPROUL, D.D., Allegheny City, Pa— i 'W. D. HOWARD,Ik.D.; !. Rev: WILLIAM PRESTON, " • Rev. JAMESAIRIER, lioffiestowri,Pa. JAMES 0. LAIUMER, Eeq., Turtle Creek, Pa. • . WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, Esq., Allegheny City, Pa: ri' For Olitulars or other information, call upon, or ad. dresa- MU. E. A, gtitTH Principal. REELER Fit WILS..I . . ilixiproviad Family • ; .4TIVIRPfk:Aft444 44 E** " 42 • - LAST *1u11.% . PRICES.: - • 14 =4 ; 1 5 0 P 0 0 , 58`dew oslebratpd #l,firu ar) now • • Efo l tb Dri•sixo !k Pe st, •j i t a. ~Th. i &Macbinn .will :STITCH, REM, FALL; QUILT, ;BIND_ TUOIT,43ATIUSII, 00BD, and BRAID. = ' lt predict* a Inch. Blitaltalike on both aides; ie adaiitadj t 4- *Alai* and .. I nikitait•rabck; ig' ' , •. :111111. - , SIMPLEjt:CONSTRUCTION ; • • 'ELEGANT IN DEMUR ANDY/111BH, sad has ieceirid .41;f4M...41% 41Migags trid=dittitottrwbohtimiintr, arid in Ea • • ;Bedf'lldapted r 0 'Fanitit `Ueb •;;;; • 'WARRANTED THEE YEARS. •IllirMall and exaadasaad.raceive a Circular of Toatirno s, alas. !.. AM :s(3lllElti f.. 0 0 • • .• •-• • .`Aviiiiierctolivra, maru am N. 27 Aftliliii4ol. • 1E tir: • ot . 10 14 R The-Anierican - Sundoy School Union .F.OR. DISTRIBUTION. The $W Sunday School Librariee.ror distribution,,aa p a 1004 its "ill of the lite CHARLES BREWER; :VW bO. ready loi- 'delivery oil and aftes'atily 10th' 1860 . •-' " • r •The Sunday Schools entitled to theme. Libruries.en thosio establislnwl in „'Allegheny - County, Pa., since Mark Skt, lON. • dippllnanto will be required to subscribe to statement pAv. lug, name, location, anddate Al- organisation. of the School; name Cud Post Office address, cf . Superintendent; -average number of jescheinUnd dibblers sttendsnce;and &mount tlieri contributed forluppert of43rhool:. • ' ' - Reasonable evidence, by 'mount of contributions and oth erwiee, of the permanence of the School' ill be required. Apply to F. 11. - RATON, • . • or Bwrort; ?decant A Co., iwl-lv N0..17 rflb fit., Pittahnrich. D E N. T I S T R Y. ,The very beet Cheap Dentistry ever:done in the world, la furnished at the • ' • Dental Institute, my ly • ill - PF.NN IiTHEISTaITTABUBGH, PA. 20- • D. I',L GIAMS, w0 . 0r4, 4 z2 AND RETAIL Tea, Dealer and Grocer, otaxistmELD ITESKTB; PEFTsarson.. PuT• fii"..Ters and: MAW Yelrietrot lbw o rm , th „; . :100 . 0aods coseftt i l l 4= a ttr ic Lambed. Ismiumagikwailiqui .Hati;uCaPe l and Straw'Goode, wiftiggsm.toosVW • 171 Wood treeit,"..kittiku Hays now on band forlipenitnialllisne-blqp and complete an assortment of Goods as can be bond la limo( the &sate= cities) onrudetlefor' T ; ‘. 114 - Uts • cifijaurNilltk,AValitx:PktW; trawpandiettk masartn-raMitc4reto.,-7,l4figens' tanto.' i pin -chase ettheAtryytko .lessls_flb44l , 113 adrantaiaisleboal end szazdne our stook, marla-1, 011VXW.31M ~1 resbnitrian Nanntr, K 3 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PITHTS33T.TP,C4.I - 1 . „ BY UV. DAVID WIMINEY. THIS Is A WtGEJI=IIOUS IsTEWSW-Pi, pNINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER, AND IN /317-ERIIIOR STY4LE CT`QONti 1 , E 4113 itcslridt!ffaX.so ; thOyertene; outdo*, that Prooenttheineelves '; consideration, and thet-are,tvorthy the -attention of gent and ChrieldinsimpKata disdained froallhe Christian starkpoltd,, and In the comprehensive spirit of Christian duirity and ezdargedtbeneeeisnee. *rens* *ginning of ony . preeent„lfatlonal troubles, Lade *Tor, trhi e te adiAng itailf,th no political perty, has jrtlterr higfi and fearless ground fefaior.of the Conititatlott and the 9.*1/00°Y(15nFlent, and of the Prea,Frstron 01 tae integfity !A the Union. Its ntteran Ses have been fiat and dielded;and they will continue to be such. until the epTi~t at rebeiliori use peen entirely quenched, and ear ,ikr*. esnment man more firmly established. OUR. European Correspondence ic'nntivatted by any other Aineticati3ontial, in breadth of reliability, and general wetrid4afat It is a complete history of thairognese of affairs in Europe, "that inisk noble. TEt , . 'EASTERN SIIMMM glass a aomPletd,il,7l of !natio" oPluitni. ieligioau, can, ;canal; and matte's, and tbingi in general, in • • NEW-ENGLAND; NEW-YORK, AND This ls , s feature found hilts other religious nerspstier ik dyad makes iite-Binner's most valuable repository for infornuk. .tkor. concerning those Arm% to all residers. Aiixong our cc NTR.IIjtIT.C)RS we some et: the . inerku.neparer .writers In the Chard - We alio have 000ASIONAL.'CORRESPONPENTS is Mkpiwpi of the lami. The Compendium of - , DOMeStie YOreign - Ii6WS • • • ie iirepiiiidl:WllTh much' dare' aid h&c!. And just now the ** • • news ill the 411 Y o ften No" unCeT* fl# l 4Nr4llo Jr ,d*ri that the weekly papers can eve I) lPir the.mbet , re-1 'liable news for the pahlio; : slace ihe Oftoxteiti . 4TOr idlttne and'correctlon ie allowed. Under the heed of Pm eiK ,x*Lt the meet itiaietting itate,.whf!gift,deoutor living.-imlAubllobed. Aid under the heed of iiis***9 reenite 6raaiii46 - 6 44" " of motit , malas Wow VOW.. -While it the lime time meet- amble" : • , ~i4::111:L 33 G T I O N 8 : • . frra,...EtiOgat allld,other x!ewnspiemi, ars ffivri M. the Ohrlatiiiiy the iseeet i the man of litaratvre anti Impala alai* • Nor . are the . •CLUJ'S 0101 1 112111 - 1111 AB S - IB Fifa •• • - fc9ettu4r bob ooha~ .L 0 zi•r A • o. L IVMled bet 4 b • EMI ''..I II O, I II O I RXIMEMS * Ttds jaiii4alliadebedrat ehliqiiliziate . of sl= 'per n .„ • • • . • 72fi l lrL. fit . rn, l );** 1 idditiohi4«:Ty t opervonvititagankaiii4tininty. s?.ob it-the end of ,threewicostcha,;l,Wiejlit . link-egui of the year.. Ki matt extra when delivered by Carrier.. Addlvist Itty- PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, PITT8131:61011, PA. fliWk, ATTENI!IOI- OF the public to iliiip,m7.4DßLpiLut lionsekeepingzary Goods =Store, where may be found a law amortiittatiVitlltindil of tory. Gcods, required In fnriishing 'house, saving th trouble uffnalirmperlenced In Hindi n inehantichi, in' is:- rim:malacca. In oonoequenocot buzadvingimr attention, to this kind of, gook, to the exchishin,of draw and raw, glx4g, we'can guarantee oat pnoes atkrityles to bp the intetfarers ble In the mullet. • -f• • '.- IN • LIMAIC 7 (7001)11,. we are able to We perthoteithhition, hodn g the Oldest Es , total:shed than twenLinen Mors is Up city, and haring .been -for moor s ~ ty; years mph; Importers from litinie of t ?'roest MannhOtarers in Ireland:4We offer,nbiqvis4e'el.Ocli of FLANNEL* AND UBL Pl y B. of the beat qualities to be obtained, and at the rery.oweed prices. Aleo, Slanlnetvitniltes Sheetinge' Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling*, Thayer; kochebeche Table` and Pifto Corers, Das:maks and Moreau.% 'Lace and Muslin • Chntains, hinilties; Purnittire Chintzes, 'Window Shadings, &a, &c. JOHN If-COWSIXACSON, * d _ S. W. corner of. Chestnut an Seventh ESL* pao-tr tblindeishis. •- - . - , spßiso -Ator s v mm OASStAIi *isib TlOrtitoi len Bidicted exclusively :jar; the; (NORM i i# ' 6ll* - 10: 1111 beet; Aka= si toorlfied•it' •. 3. 7At: 7 S Tailoring -.Establishment, . . - . ilk"( ViditAilnET-PITTSBURGII th sto. i4ecno oo thing made ! o bin rie!ThaP:l tste gmb In g to •cula r aja OWinVall • ' ' • - . :witir.•wiErgAinkviorts. - Ntw . ' - • N 0 . • timeil 311-4 4' [Corner of crmaw—abi-nak *Vie mar . vg:le emorprofirri:if , :Low )averyan.u4fiffig g ie r mar - 4 - . mar2b-am POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Bev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson College. proposes to give a course of Ipstruction to a Class of Young Ladies who have finished their School Education- lie will meet the Class one hour a day, Four days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No text-books a be used; but, in connexion with the discussion td topics referencevirill be made to the best authors, for the benefit ct those members of the class who have leisure for readin g . The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan tages. 'Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth far themselves. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that be can best benefit his pu pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to the expression of thought by word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposed class have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited th the most advanced class in college. The following subjects will receive attention: 1. lierrixeorusa. PII/LOSOPHIC. 2. MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 8. PRINCIPLES OF RHETORIC Alen ORITIOISX AND SEMIS • LITERATIIRE. 4. POLITICAL Pnn.osorint, including PRINCIPLES OP C r opEamoNT, PRINCIPLES or LEGISLATION, ODISIITTITION OP THE UNITED Sum, POLITICAL Ecomarr, - • INTERNATIONAL lam 3. NATIMAL THEOLOGY. 'Bvxbiarass Or Oasiirttermr. On these topics, the pupils will be led, as far as may be, iierceive truth' for themselves. At the plate of ,each_exereise, Dr. A. will remain to crib.clue an essay prepared hy it member of the class lie also tosready, at-all times,, to glveadvice as to reading awl other departments of 'Mentareffort. TElthlS—sloo for the Comae; payable 150 November le; and TAO *arch let. ApOiitlonocan be made to Dr. Alden,lo:4Bl7xdon Equare, or to W. L. Alden, Esq, 46 Pine Street. The following will show the estimation in whieh the enter prise Is hektbreistinguished citizens of New-York: Prom Resi..Stephell S. Tyn c e Rector of AT: Georges. The above pistil and manse' eminently deserve and meet my approbation, as extremely maculated to prepare the young Dulles, to whom it refers, for the highest usefulness and the moat rational happiness of life. I betiereDr. Alden to be bigidfatuilifiedto work out the plan he has propo"ed. with success. , STEPHEN B. TYING. , ,„ rem glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to un derMko the instruction, in this, city, of a clam of young fa tties in .certain 'branches belonging ., to the most advanced stage of education, and involving principles by which ques tions 'feinting to the most important interests of society are decided. I have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, lx.te as a man and att an instructor. The extent and exactness of his attatements,; his cica,rness and facility of communication, and bis kindly manners, are qualitleatiotte of a high order; but he, adds to these one of inestimable value: that of tokzng prtifotind Interest in the task of intitruction, and placing hie ambiticin in the skilful and aucceasfulinculcation of aIIOWT. edit The Olaiort 'init.*. of being taught by each man—so we endowed, so experienced, ,and so- : distinguished in his iroc'ationis not' Often presented to young ladies anywhere, anal cannot doubt that ;many:wilt mniehaste to take TO. vantage of it: It will be a favorable symptom of the state of intelligence and the lofe of useful knaadedgein this comma. nity, if this dies should be immediately Ailed up. From: Chas. King, LL.D., Prerident of Cblumbia Colieye Dr. Alden proioses to form and instruct a Class of Young Ladies, Who,whoa having_passed thrall& thoolementary parts of. education. may desire to proceed to some higher culture. Alden is thoroughly impiible-41its the benefit of much experience as a teacher-- - -and the enthusiasm in his vocation add& vegets entlinsiesm;aila so enuaree esiccevo. • CH. BING. . _ IsftlA Ferris, - Chancel/or of LA,: I regard it as one or the most important events in the de partment of education, that a higher course of mental train ing is about to he offered to young ladies, who have comple. Udiliartistal Acadeinic studies, by D. a. Alden, President of Jefferson, College. Ito matt witidrithe range of my acquaint. ince Is hatsr fitted'thin hi to accomplish what he proposes in hiacirmilar., Hiepaat success is a sufficient guarantee of witlitthe Will don this,' altogether 'new, effort in our city. I domes( heartily commend the matter to my lady friends. i'orsi l Het:ace. 'Webster; LL.D7 reeitieviS of the. New- York Free 4cm/orgy, r thaittexisnined, with pletunire, B Plan proposed by the ',toy..Dr:ll4p, fora poetgradriate, co prii e of instruction for of this city. Tlie Pan is an excellent one, and, carried. oat under ttie perrontel'ation of Dr. Alden, one cif the mot and'diXtinguitrlied educators in this cotintuitustinot fan o f: liming lilkhly beneficial to those who mai'y enjoy the etbeantagint of his instruction. . , HORACE WEBETER. Peont./Zorr. Iretereus Prime, DJ:P., Senior Editor of the ' ' lreiv-roik Observer: tircr,rozranm. !than giVen me ranch satisfintien hearthat the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to enter upon the work . of Education in this city: I 1 'Comes froth the presidency , of Jefferson College, Stitenkhe has been eminently successful in all relations, he. big compelled by the healtheaf the family to change his resi dent*. , In his professorship at Williams, and his presidency at Jefferson; he acquired a wide and well-earned reputothn as teacher, combining with thorough, and varied scholar Blip, a pisetiliaily fneffe, genial - and - phissiMg method of iro, partinglknowledge, making the mysteries of science easily intelligible to the yoing, and rendering the abstruse studira of Iherhigher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit. The plan 'that 'he now proposes,: will not fait to be spur.. elated by parents who desire to' gave - their daughters the sd k,itsees of the highest finish in intellectual culture, Imder euchmstanceepecuilarly . favorable to theirimprovemen t and enjoyment.S. IRENZTUS PRJMV. /Froth Rev Edward Br tqht, Editor thelf: Y. Examiner , -1 verylxwdially subecribe to all that my "friend Prime has here'said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise. 2 ' 'EDW. BRIGHT. From W. Adams, D.D.,ePtiitor of the Madison Square • • Presbyterian Church. /Wring great txmlldence tn Nev.. Dr. Alden se a staxesqfnl leacher I chetWallymanment.to!the notice of my friends his project as. sawed above. W. ADAMS. . Pros Bee. Thot.:LLD', one of the Pas . . . tors of.,this dibliegiate. Dutch Church. • I have long wen acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long regarded him se ono of oar MOM. able and thorough initrtic tiins. In the department to which he has devoted himself, as President of Jeffemon t3ollege, hejs, I think, nnearpasse4, perhatis . unriyalled. The plan for a Young . Ladies' Poet- Graduate Ohio covers that depirtmeit, and I can have no doubt that it will be carried out with efficiency, and will be a singular advantage to thaw who May avail themselves of it. • TIIOB. R. VER3tILYE. • • . . ' DGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J. ?tom their knowledge of /AMID' School, under the care of-the Rev!'llifiesiii:llllGLlMP arid 02k.'ITELL, the under signed cordially recommend this Institritiorres worthy of the confidence and paticifiage•of• pares*•Who desire for their sons a School, where due attention is paid alike to the moral and intellectual aultnre of the pupils. - JOHN MACLEAN, kresident of the College. 'STEPHEN' . ALEXANDER; - Prof. Of Natural Philosophy. • LYMAN H. ATWATER, Prof. of Moral Philosophy. `AENOLD GUYOT, Prof. of Physical Geography. ' 40.4fUSGRAYE E Ft, Professor of, Ledo. `JOHN! T. D.IIFFIELD, Professor of Mathematics. ISICHENOK. Professor of Chemistry. Profossot of Rhetoric. 41.0. CAMERON, Profersimeof Greet. CHARLES HODGE; A. T. Irona„ W. HENRY GRtEN, Profs in the Theological Senate's. •JAPaIII,O. MOPPAT, C: W. 'HODGE, ' J. M. MACDONALD, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church. JOSEPH R. MANN, Pastor of Second Nor circular*, address either. or the prinelpale. REV. JAMES P. HUGHES A.M., REV. THOMAS W. CkTTELL, A.M., t. • - • Princeton, N. J. ISOHNA iiENS - EIAW, Corner of Liberty anti• Eat &Streets, Pittstrtat4VPS., Weigorintlte the: aitentkoi of Vie Viiblieteldiextengere and warted assortment Of - • ' CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES • . ingar•Cared Hams, Dried Beef, rob s °hues% Foreign egid.Domeede Fruits, Pickles and• Sauces,: Havana Cigars, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, dcc , besidea a large stock of OUSEKEEPING UT-ENSILS, Oncli . ma Wood and • VIII* Waie, Japanned Tin Ware, • Housekeeping Hardware, it% • WH0LE8.44.8 AND RETAIL., 4Eir goods carfedily packed and del Iyeind free of charge for.. cartage at any of the Sailroad..Depots- or Steamboat Landings. Catalog:nee containing an,extended list of goods; sent by mail if 'desired, and all orders front - a' distance will receive our prompt and careful attention. JOHN A. NSHAW. ap7-ly •-• • C. A IL B'o N r I L C . For, Brilliancy and g Economy, ALL OTHER 11 . 1 a*NTiNii oet in Market. It willbetittlin all styles Off iooalieitlamOlLS pe, p fe per feZty safe, end free ;ram all,ofeiAire sor. lia4nfactered and' tbr by.': • • - , . • W. NEABILEEOWN, febs-ly LIBILLF BMX; PIIISIIIMOn • • S -1111Y11", ENGLLS'ii' k•:•1131:14 • Boolcselle - rs and Biib4shers. No. 23:tortk4iiith Bt. •Ildholdphia, „Awn UST puBLIRIED, BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. Being - stitnEs, ALLEGORIES,. AND ANEO l So; , Seleethil from Spencer's • "Things New and Old," and other Sources_ With "an. Introduction by the -REV_ RICHt-RD NEWTON, And a Coplonslndes. ... . .. "The, want of a collection of reallysood Illustrations of Bible Tenth bee long bean ; yet there are very few boots in this derirtment.oi literature. The volume now pibliebed aims at aniplilritthis deficiency. It is rich in flue singgestive thoughts ; an at the end of each illustration there is an eppinpriateepplication." a E. tiblish the following : ainsirs New edition. 12450 ...... ----ft .25 TA.lBB.lLlftN'gazamsnattes. 3.50 TR° WOK ON JORN. Bee - - C &SU OF CONSOLENCE. 1.25 WINEWB •IDIOMB. • .DOLES ON GOD'S. SOVEREIGNTY. ..... 75 :HELPS FOR ERIVETIrEi.I2.- --...-... 1.50 IPARRARISAKIIENOR 1N.THE0L0GY...........„.„ 65 IrskratimoN'rEnr-PENTATEtica. 3.00 imstiosterisEßG N. ECCLESIASTES-, 2.25 ;KHRTVIS. CHUM:a O HISTORY. '2 vole, 3-50 l:putprr THEMES. ...... 1.50 ausErs TEN VIRGINS. limo.— „ SORMON,ON.TLIE MO UNT: 2 . 50 MffIkITN OI 3I92IOIiBUL &BYO!' PHILOSOPHY. Bro.. 1.68 aeplB-ly From Wns. a Bryant, .E.sq anivitiitsCoiihe Gay orNito-Tork.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers