• 6 6 ' L °eq., f • , • Welk Thy Work. iinish thy work, the time is short; iVolFn-:•—tiu. then ,Think not of rest Yes; toistridiii;y work, then rest; iliat'never; , *4lO prepared for thee by God tit, rest fprever Finish thy Work, thewirfrre thy brow ; Ungird thee from thy toil ; Aittke,bzeitth, and from eaoh weary limb theki•eff the ion: thyocctrki, then sit thee down ,On eomi isle tial hill, And of its str . ength-reviving air go in peate;; ~ 11 1feis 'haute fonght end 'won . ZWarfkoin thettirene thezfdanteesNoioe, 4 -.Welk done ! hell donel" Plels, take 111 7 harP, ,41i i te , i!Totes to Od kalicive ; tint& soneirksong. of mighty jai • And endless:love. GP ft, ,tfaxiir,s,to,l4m who:4eld thee-up rhp ma ehee taithful .ypto4l94h, Aid drowiii nowl 4 2Phe liritish Friend. tor_y Nl5O :16 ....I,' .• : ?..iij‘.',..: - :1,. ::,, ',.-. :...._ .•,.-,.. • • WAit PICTURES-BROM THBoBOUTIT. By Estietn, Colonel , of Cavalry in the Con federate Army. 1.2m0., pp. 852. New-'York: D. Appleton.? For ;; pale by R. S. Pittsburgh. Col. Estrattis a loreigher,But says -very little about his, :prerieuslifo. _ He Was a resident of Richmond at•the time Of the , Elouth Carolina se imniediately sent tor. to join isseMeellitharlemon. Thence he Was sent to `Menttlimery, .and Pensacoia, . and was era shied:Am the Confederate_ service for over aightemriOuths. Mellwrietired to "the rocky Shores of Old Englaid," 'and completed and pre pared for theilressit narrative of the "'remark able events" Which 'had occurred during the period of 'his Southern campaigning. The hietory.opens with the secession of. South Carolina, and closes with Lhe seven. days' battle before Richmond. ,refige•-itaiiiter . prioresses, to_wint at entire vpattialityi and succeeds quite as 'Well as those -do who have,,been.;pariaking in a ;•:*tfre.' 1145 beet: is more than simply readable ; ItAsnattractive.J It narrates well the Principal Wrentcorillz4..period embisced„and is in a 'ltigh • ;die :reliable: We cheerfully, eittamOd it. to Walsh he would have the testimony of all educated partimPator in the 'war, not bound to eitherparty bJ WP;:ifot by al r6 seßt . t!!7,4,ege,!.. '..tttlillES - OF IIINDOOFE; o„ I DIA THE GOSPEL, AND INDIA WITH THE Oreasst. 18mo., pp: 148. ir REM:PUS otEANINOS FROM THE:: FIELD 'OF TRUTH.. 18me., .Alicee little volumes are additions to the excel . ~10:0,,Heries, for Youth which .the ; Presbyterian Board letibir pabllshing They will be found apAiastrUetiie. life,',We r are 'estmCiallipleased. HARP Edit IWAGASIO„ for An - gnat, con itainsatlip Nipwine stßong interesting ar ticles: Scenes in the War of 1812 ;`-An American riglailyirittrerinalf.l;= TAP txiipiegaViigenie. -Vh4Fligllrriiiiding 'in Harper usually °Coupledtoo kegs ,a space'to thoroughly please our taste. ''IPARPER'S PICTORIAL 'HISTORY or, 'TUB WAR (No. lb), has been yeceixed,. Vire recout ..raead the, whole Series to those who would pre .loe, w ag 'attifilltive form, a yeller& of the ittirrizicararits at the present tryini , period of 4 044ativinal ;4;al' 'stenos. atii4ll a the d tkote,,periodieals are "for sale ',by • fiennilliner,Viftla Street, Pittsbitrih, DEEM . 1 ttA ' t 'i iiiitcs . 4 .- .MTP'4I , crtt.T.if . 7',7l - i tln ::,.. , ..f. i':,r;. ,-..-:',.)":". Inver/. i khe )30.3*.rige. PlaYiPg . under skifde of the Ogilnztr-uttApeePon , a , warm titter- noon. ,1 1 hey had.. - pktehed, and tumbled, and. wreatled,. and, rolled they were Seated , and not a - little tired. Their sto riot "are'Coo Ail ' arid' shortlleileng, thAt'irtre ;11.66#51.1 f/rithVita ; 4 19 ;PP - its when uncle Aaron came round die corner. t aidificttql ncLc CAi+PAikr, VOW! enoute they .." won't yon,„veane,to atop a few mraatee You are the "elf one we • - • . want." ' • d 6 'on want: 'tit iki,l 6 " - litid 'tile good-natured, • kind-hearted man. It's „Holy eneh thatdopite the title qt ".I:cnele" 64: :all. the .eliild)4l.43hiiiiieighborhOod: wi.know yam. hiige . been.legre . atews4 ..';Ameet—have• • semi- strange _thege . the* . :"."Wfiiit:ilid i y.ou. led Aare. woriderfnl't . We .don't .want to- lear .- mr.eythiei.'.6l4 l lC,A#4 . • 'cdotialeri lad eyes seemed to ugh ilke " Well, boys, when I got down - ta lee iome things Alit ilt4th 4 1 1. " " -• 4r/have heard•tthat wrgreet p laee `Tot iiiiiiiiitosAu4.4thaskiiiia et Alpe .IsTerithiti 1--now rOaa,l4'-'10.114 dolin4on the..saltimand . 41 1 4 1fiit'gralititsh " It's a meadow.'!. .. grAfid; *lna .; that 41.1 ;fie,! toreillnir ',it -At full a ffee:P.. " kriiroi l yiqa, I wehi down on the salt - maretmoand •the•mbignitoi did come tiVoiiiid, d it'wful hungry. -How they did bite! the came _ upon n J°9lu44, ,fly at me in tame iwnitctriuttip on:the tree and iberk4,--enk aoylargyvtoo I. -A great many of them would, ..weigkinempound ! Then 1 went down on the:isaad fikeseh and walked s► ong „ ~i ].I .came to 'aoussi', tall grass pow -tug . e'ealt water. -410.14 ; 19w:4 e r _and • IV as left; a Miliiirto it I Thid42l &tired ito'a - ttle TOtiookh% iptw lehotwianning aidawaya Tha bpyejkad„r,iften round Uncle Aaron with their B ath- ,'and their moutbs_ehat, .aalM yf nah tiPgialfd, ; mzt:.: "0, Uncle ,iteroultzWbat wonderful things Bat we 'can't believe them thipsolYleitagielirtiOni.a.U . A:4li all , truly sad: zanily ;Ant .what4B *Z.II eq.). hard flAklievrr - Its ..eairk °N.Tig4llO l 2 l4 run up L-Pl9-.Mtk . 40C.440149g17' " I did not say that. I said they ran up on the tree and on the bark of the tree. I said . nothing about their barking, or about a d og !" " Oho! we see through it-! But you did s;isy that a great many of them would weigh a pound apiece!" " No, I said 'no such thing. '4 said a great many of them would weigh a pound —and 1 have no dottbt they would, but it would take a.-great many-!" "AU we begin to see-! But what about those great, 'live 'fish that you saw holding en to -the -grass?" "I did 'not say they .were great'iftsli. . On lhe •contrary, they were very.-s Mall. They were young oysters." " And those .67sh that you saw swimming aidewitys---" " Were crabs!" said Uncle Aaron. ••The-,boys looked at.each other, arif to saY,", 'kite!, or be mad I", But 'moment- geed' nature prevailed,. and' they shouted !„, . • . ‘..140w,, iny boys," said , - Uncle Aaron, `"you'see I have told, you,. but what wal l really -true, told yet,itwas told in such a waythat my travels seemed wonderful. So you will find it all the way through life. You. Irian .and travels that seem marvellous, just rfroni the way they tell their :stories. But it is wrong. I shetild,have.anne, wrong now had de termined I would - set 'you all right before we parted.' _ln the Bible you will find weadPrfattliingsr-liat. it'a.bot because they are itild• itt: a • strange manner but because theY;ere things whieh God ''did, and there fore, like all he does, .they are wonderful. Indeed one of the names - Which belong to Christy is " wonlerf k il!" He, never de „ceiies 'travels are all won derful I” • Aaiun bail tanoht the boys to thiiik an d be ecoixiati, . Rev. John. Todd 1 . S.Times Night Fee Hap; or, Harden not Your Hearts,* : Boys. s . John was a bluff boy of fifteen.' He was a, smart, active, fearless fellow. The boys thought a good deal of him, and he thowilit a good deal of himself. On one 'occasion, his father had business which .called him far .away; and, as the' eldest-bby; he =had a:kind of oversight en truated to him. ; John did well for seVeral, days, acting under the counsel of his, mother, , juit is, he ought to have done. ind'by he grew, f im" patient, and did many,. thingis .. ,qpite . independent of her. , The'yoinger`Ohildieedi'd not like his say-' ings and delogs ar all. "He orders us around," they said,." as if he were a king." At last he took 'the, whole management of things, and' oneAly aeted not only againtit his mother's wishes, but talked very naturedly,to Sher., Going to bed that night be could not - His conduct toward his mother troubled him, andhe tossed; from= 'of the bed to the other, trying to, gel - in easy place. lie blamed the bed, incttheu' he thought he was Sick, continued to toss on for some time ; fact,: John sus pected' what the matter really was, only he , was too proud. to own it. , He knew it was his treatment of his mother that troubled him ;-and for a bug while he tried to tileeP ' it off; or think of aomething else, or excuse himself in :one way or another. - Happily John did:not succeed. Conscience would do its work, and John listened to:all it said, ;and the - cofiseithentewaii, • that pretty near midnight—for, it" was as late as thatthe boy 'giitsupL , -got; and with tears; in his 'eyes, and penitence in his heart, begged. her .to forgiye, him. " Amt he snye: 7 4ow,„ he_is a'mart— " it /Was the'..s . fvectenit'iliblienitgemy when I was forgiven." That hem - . wasthe turning point in the boy's - life If he had hardene4 hintsfil that night, the next_ . , e day ,he would have probably:behaved:Wors than before, soon: and on, until the-bud boy had become the badman.' But John yielded to the voice of consoler' ee, l and be,.reade t horOugh work of it. He confessed , his faUltiand asked to be forgiven, andac7perieneed.-,the sweets (they are real ''S'sveets,) : of -fiiikiVettes. The next day John's ;management - was proved. He Was more 'kind and • COnifid- - erate toward his :brothers and "Bietera,"and - respeetfar toward His' mother; and prepared by it afterwards to taste the sweet's' of God!s forgiveness and favor.'And hie" word to every boy now is,: "Arlon have' wronged your mother, be sure to.ow.oyenr • fanlti and ask to be forgiven " Haiden' not youl'.l4earts, Kap .-:Early Dap. Isttilantous. Prom rim Twirl) ,rtdont] In 1864.Lippinooti & 'of Thiledel pilia,..ingliabed :No. 4 of. the eerie:B l 'o .".Professionel Papers of the U: T004)- 4401047 Nogineer Corps r* This 'qui per ' a largelard elegantilt printed gnar :to debit:0)0440.... The operations :here ziktrateil were IP progrew.t during. ten yeari ending with 1860. r: Yie•coodense , from,this very remarkable, vaivable and laborio,ps cytolllA: t th'44ollhw i iheewattieflpoinis froni its narrativkaß4 aopelusione, whio,h ,itre not lase 'interesting by reason of ibepresent military importance of the ; river : ~The Mieei p , pi.draina I.2s6,p§poutare miles, on 803;872;000 sores; being• mote land thari all *trope .iiresti of:tlie' line he t Along its course 184 chief 'silt 'of . the, " The proper hydraulic engineering of this loftier Oortii?n :.'sran' of vast 04aniary importance" to. this plinting interest, for the valne'jifi s their property liable to' verfloii traii"riabefted at IR:00,000,000 ; and its annual produot , :at -$315,000;0000vhile in tlie'TerSie boffom alone the loss from- opo flood ,vas 115,600,; 000. TheseJ . 344l6y genic*,' itionglrboet =were Xeff..Dl i ans'his.brother, ihe'Den cans, eto., etc:, ionn4no'difflonity in proour , iog the use of .national irainey arid :officers for their loeillierantage. by ilfese The probleus : f.o be so lved- tigations, 'Hew to prevent the •usual losses by the three- annual - Mississippi floods? 'Thaw happen ti n March , in June, and in.the-.4l l iill\and , W:tntor.-• This .rt„n_bii.' f ociiiiikiis t'he' M .proper as beginnit3g;:at: the mouth - toff,the Missouri, which- rnak'Mc it l -1800 miles long: Its valley•includes 'eight Ifin'oipalrbalios; viz., of 0)84 - Missouri, ,Ohio, ; Upper Missis: Red,, White, .Yan_w, and St. riabtiii first o74§,9oo aquara,mlliii,' the others ionalieril4eiro. to the last whic h . is of 10,500 scitii4;iiiiteif; besides font. etoall p4l4lbiliiapisili;3iiiia at the 4ttfi'itice *The title . afAitc•wOrk 10 t'Report:*Fon the Phyeios andlijdra — tiiiae.oribeildoiseissippt, River ; p ylon the -Protection o%4kt:l'4lllu** . Region ; tipsiest *-OvitifFilii.:; • ..tioewe::Piiippiliolis k 'of the Bu m at4Mt)tturtli kpAt i inot.." Pl 3, . _ • PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1863. of Atchafalaya bayou, which is at the mouth of Red river. • The richest alluvial lands of the 'Missis sippi are from-gape Girardeau in Missouri, down; a narrow strip on either side ' 'depos ited by the river itself in flood, and highest of course neat the river, because-there the flood drops most sediment., This strip, is usually from two to ihree miles' wide, slop ing back to the cypress; swamps with, a slant of from thirteen to thiee feet (averag ing seven) in the first mile, and afterwards less. • • The bed of the Missiisippi:is notia chan nel in its own alluvium`, or in Ay - Modern deposit. It is a channel cut, by the current in a vast sheet of ancientihard,--tenacious blue clay • which, hai depth of , 6oo,feet at New :Orleanij , and. , whieb has been found to extendlqundef... , .thef4 l l4soe and vari oda farts rof, !Louisiana , . ; Texas. : The •characterl. biAis 'clay should have prevented any expectation of changing thephannel.by the V:ieltsburg:cut,olf ) :ernee, 0a1y. 1 .1 10 Wpight,of the current make a new channel through i such, t elay;,apcLit,doei' not pass through that. cut-off. The exist r enbe - of this :hard '° clay chailiael4lbot 'l ot F tom. ed With trind,.also thirthcriirer:dees` not raise the level • The whole, fall of , die .r,iver;. froni§t. Leijia 'to,the gulf, is 371 feet low water and 408 `feet if high water, Within average' fall‘4l - • lw re ",' ca about tour implies per, . The lifference 16*, ivarer leiVe tion"o .3 to feht.' "The With set `Watk b down is (at high ,water) `'lc 10' 1 -180 feetoiCe - tegii4 biblie'tlo6 feet. -The6l3e4 therefore"' We `no"feisr. of obi 'ireer=fiiiding [water - soaice. - Cresi-sehthibiPtif tifd at high water show an area °throb:ill:6oPP to 264,000 square' eet : r that, is,,.the, river fillpipetitan ilt4iit4ooV, 500 As we approaehAhe - the river: diminishes andlitei:depthrinertesee,. as aPPgarS4r°Ark the{ followitigrecale , ;ofJotir:. ,parts, of z,;,. J, ; from :the !0hie,4014, 0 . 1 2,- from-the i Akansjs to w the Redr; r 3, frP93. the Red*-toAOiIDAYOI I O4 - a. Foß•ehe ; 4 ; then ce heed of, hh; Paws - • I , Portions. , 7 Mean depth. . Neen r wichlit,. ; . Fee , 87 Feet - " , 4;08G., 3 " _ll " 3._ 3;000 :" • --g;470 Thd RPo'rt generalizes.ft:l l *Pur.i9l B :faqt into, a statement that_tll the upper or broad-. er part of, the riyen maybe : considered a lakcli r ofwhich the lowr part. i the .drain. The quantity of rain that i . ll`, the Valley year is • 89_36064,110,d0p eibje` - feet,, which' would - 016 . iiikt, • R. 40itfillesqong 'and `4' miles wide arm high.` The Rid River does not'incietai Wei:Riggs mi , briViaaehiis'the''GUlt thietfiTh'eaylius* Plagnemitie, Leavitig' out 'the Red fore, the 'remaining Of the Valley'islB;9oo 000;000,000 cubid feet.; , Of thisilehly abont a quarterruns off :by'tile ppi,`; the other: three quarters evaporating•or sinking_ into the:ground. • Orthe rain that falls in the tallnvial: region,: however;, 96 per , cent. draism,into lb° xi*er.- • = - ' The ; am oun t of,solidlmatterl.earried., in to the Gulf every yam is equal to a cake one mile square and 268 feet high. , Probabli' about`one-eighteenty aa ranch Morels now left in the 'swamps,`. bar final flo 4 )Els• The levee system Vegan with a levee a r t New N , Orlean planned :in- 1717, • but only finished sin 17.g1, about a mile•long and 18 feet wide at the top. 1111752 .there were shout, .50 miles of levee. , In 1844 they, • de-. fended almost all the west bank• from New Orleans to the Arkansas, and many parts of the Yazoo front. A United Atates.lati l swamp lands, qtates" for building. the levees, largeli, creased their extent; liwe and oversee ing .9rginjzOions but although the exteut oflevees had much in creasedl2'l'BsB, they WeZ.eVy . .oo' . meihs• complete. The chief flood years Brace' 1718, And heOpui it, Are : 4.718,- . 4735, 1770, 1782, 1785, 1791, 1796; 1799, 1809, 1811, 1813,4815;1816,18234:18247182,8; 1844, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1858, 1859. It Will be notiCed . how:entirelyiiregularlbei'r recurrence.; is. Those of .4828, 1844 p ahil 1 , 1858 mere the, highest known. , ' = The :floods I tare, traceableto , freshets3 sometimes. . m :one , and sometimes. in another of.-the • variou's basins whiek form the 441ississippi , Va114, occurringoccurring: : bya no knownsule. was found , that the writings of :Previ,- ous'i-hydraulicists. were 'of. ,littler.-`:}value. These authors , are divisible into two classes ' theifirst:predominantly theoretical, andeei,-, tending to ,about.the:year,i7a4. ~The , see- • and class are ,the,experimental writers on the sal joet, beg nnitjg with liosquet, iihnfie ePer.illierkta commenced ; in „Must,of these writers ars,ol9R Con tieentaLkarope, partieularlifrnm jtalh-where the.levees-of ; the Po haw , occasioned- much work, and - Writing on the st!hiset.: Cieditable,conir.i butions to this - literature hiie been made from the United States.,'' The;aos'atisfn6totyaigti~i " o efilftfpg (141;e4mtplasions on, he r flie draulies, - and'of.ll;rmillas;end inetholo used in its,reasooings and results, prcveni 'ed alitertain tu en t frotit Chili - *per universal rules for leveeing the lississi pi; Astnghl y elaborate and effective els; tent , of tifing'Obserfatiiiii ikie r Alieractre first . iiiiffititad,.l:cr iiriviir Vi l id'l3n l if4"Mitl)t cross-sections • the veloditY"B, de e end' belowsiir ' face;iindlitllffiii4tit7iiiis of* surface; effect 'of •of 'discharge ; measurement through crevasses; difficult,)'eto., etc:. •, . Among the - maul tif The Maximum- velecity'nf ;ire calm is - at about tlitee=tenthetf Alio:Tilt/3th below the-iurfacel tf.Thistirfeen retardation -is-partly due to -frictiont ageitisb the ; and:thus an up4treardwind,:inetessing this fr;ctiou, sinks the axis of velebity,--While: down-stream; one raises,-At. On scale of from 0, fcs..,etly.t,to _lO for .hurricanes, it was found possible tomeasure wind-force 'urilO"4llilialirtiislllllinswind (1 . 1";"")scli.: Strifam ' .or idatiesba‘ bird 'its; 'jBl.3cd :onbic 'feet per second; •,tilitd-a.no,opiliet 8 . ; 19.,0 - 0o ,feet; and of the retardation is also attributed to"'tillj. ward currents, eddies and whirls from-ob , , stradtitiniqtrilibibatio . r 8..? le is- it Siiiarar . illustration of ',ilie'.!fOietirof the wind;even on this n powerful, : riyer,;• , ihat a -ponth-eiqt, stern' wis. iseciii to (Alia an eddy, inat t nboire Bed Aiver, half s milelong, and with an; Ip-stream crirrent of over 7. mile a -nn-hfo l tr. 640;4 si" h Otlfg; lief l 4. 0;9440 'AO 0.00 r Pig n i can ce generaltiledravtetimpttett_nndifp,iity. nlat ' 17,14: atAetts and `tilatigitiei was accumulated and handled, and, ari entiVe, new 'belly of laws-and-formnia of-the motion. of ate i oliannelst cOiisi;ultid, an4-44 0 P:PPPlieddk9.4. 11 0).p.ltrpodescor the ' rjusl c.l3 The r eihkel i parp l gilAtisplabpr was given to the impostaniitao4 of Itioe, and culibfnaled iii' ithrier tablirelioi*ONroj tual.:e/cot ofike‘3bottentoiaials Wow Capi ,Girgrdeau upon the maximum discharge of the river the flood of 1858. This effect was, altogether, to draw off each sec ond into,the , swamps 1 i 304,000 cubic feet of water, and of course to reduce - the main stream, by so much: , calculations were made,' which , showed. that it was..safe. to take that flood as a representative of the high•floods of the • . . `An. examination., was next Made , - of the three systems .whicli have been proposed . for the protection of these bottom lands, Utulfs,,exPeCted'. to . enlarge the ,Carryi4eapielty„of..,the s phictiel ;,.2, Arti fieial outlets and reservoirs; and 3, Levees, .to'iraise•the.sides ,of. thei chanhel .thus restrainAhe..current.- ,-The..cutuffsraise the water below them .as much; is they lower it I OWN.; Antti.:lll4s, the, = :plan would; not .work ,unless:? he.:„Alississippi River latoibe; carried into istrelgh ditelt;;Whibh is too . y great: a. yidikl i • t arti haat t:Oltlrge sidg;bo',OUs',, : part „Gr p carry into other • rivers, would also be ippracti cslly costly;)ort uselesti.for., thi„,Arkinsii and Rid udipar 'Mies Itit'Whibh Tine f.ftexQr.i ceive ; (1,1(4 tit low wttter, cannot be used in the localities or;thi . ,Mig- Si sap pi"; ,, btii and "enormously expensive: Outlets and, ore ,444 ft, iiii t o6:4t,46:4;f4, ql l k o 9 ,,*,e ls s4nj g hi ,11444,but,oflertthe' satne:iliffietiliyEatalle.,4C ,,eideritalmrevasseS;:visx that thcfivould overflow, withAi ti'dispefable'46ter =the , very land sought to be:;Pilltected. Thetleveeeplawthe-:hilirrettiliikiiigiToud, is already eap`e"rimentally proved'exceed= :44.!&eral *0 , 4 Akli* ,fic,iitlk'faioti hjiliCriAttatbegreat-ionc -of 1853, andtf'or. the =retell tied ofithelli3o4;-. 000 :cubic f feet ! ' per sreferreinti li , g6i,ij:sl6-:'`fpod!'o6:4llo7llit 10041''; the coUbbsi:4l4,:,'ifigt„4i7,Alii'siiii,itt',o•4lklir 6 proper system levees:• _:,:These= would , have , tb'the Trani-aft to 11 -IWetthitittei thin'=the'Utifftiee'ortlielltibil Nif'DM;;''Utitlii!w#tiod expense is a trna- G 0,000,000 w orth, of laok of whtela ;three- ndw 'n d scus in so miatifoiliAitiO§ . It 1 8 "::qi0 7 404'gie old' . ‘ tei. 7 i -, *:rt.6! , i'iver Po, in couaegpence of ; tta levees, gradually until itsa l surface=vas`,!:higher •thantthe rotifit'Lln-Tertiratilisdentireltian', :forin&d";*thatleieea taiselitiertheithei hOt tom nor the usual surbee. P ßiLitiiireUin. "liie ••0 theriver were 41§0--eYtita- ined by,,,,thesSu4vey, witlt detei mine theAneatiiiii.of a iihip:olitiniiel - through the bar. The original mouth of the Mississippi , NirdScpriibablylneliPlatinninibei above Vew Orleans,l22o miles froin-the'preakrit mouth. ~T he ilifi-Galf at about 262 feet a year on ,an make`it 4 500 years since thariveremptied at Plaquemine. Jh-At , the bad ot , the :PsiWee, the river be comes twice as wide and half as deep as above that plaCe f ; l and divides into, the,foui. , ontletsliiown as the Sonthivest. ?south, 'and Northeast"*PlisSes, and,Paasl; these are channels 'abOut 15 miles,-long; andifoi—iheir, outer half they widen and shallow, until on.the-bars-at their mouths 12 feet-of Walet-fl he:•inne,r„ ( slope : s of, these,-,barsltis- very I gradual, the outer one comparatively-steep. I The bars are f_OktnerOr material dropped by litia wank af, the Where ee ts C the ,,, saltwater, - , and ts;•and" rises oyeioittbefoie mingling'with it OV'theife bars.rise. up from time to time "anud , lulinps,' s sometimes the:arlds of legs Sifu l tietimes.'lB'; feet abnie vzater „and several acres:in exientovith salt springs, on ,them..l The,y , are , Jprobablpeatised , :byTgas lebierated'inrther/lernetited'vegetshle 'ter' . 431 9 tife ng the: Early. tenacious, clay ; or mud, of the bottom; ; and ,grow,,and ,swelliuutd ~ t he. gas 'Tails'. T,heir,gas; can 4.itt+et on - fire: • Souie of-tbeni wereorfee'-blptiv *Noah gtiiipooer, 4 siven for iienty #asAischarged up through -,the,wster over a wide space,- and. a• hole dike aTcrater wai left in.the surface of thebar... These lumps IsOnleti tees - 714i g .up anchors; etcri t i lost "on :thwbar. A , few , of them have beciinic manent,,cpitivated, and inhabited, discussion of 'the outlet litestion Vittirdifirilliit="efetitd ship-canal, could be - kept open for $60,000 a year. The ettent of'detailed litboi and mass of reef:l2(lo results executed in this Survey, is' a traortinar"y. The field notes - filled 214 boxes - - there were some 700 and. 800 &eels' of maps and : diagrams; antk , the Oce-Work, of computi ng, moue dimensions. • whole.Survey;:,bel sides aceomplishinilts 'object', has, really coristratited.ifie: applied science of river hydranlics. remain a. per 7 manept monument of the''progress of sewn tificAndwledge in this country; an'd-of the skill and energy of the- officers who...con ducted the work. ItAnailastly be observed that , this bioli inforniation which will ten l (der it- elissible; whenever 'reitgr i ti to. the. Talley, to procea:. with :certainty, and immense damage of thertr . to tie ,river plantations ; so tbeitejtitakoki:bigaeitiall One JgAtUakny-1401160.0044.1f1.61a49.0.8-4lt 114 oer ieoent national bisto4.•A :- a 'l` e 3. /1.• • Wall...L{ l P. . IP ' - e--% l st'i. now le-thost Wksati No part of the harvest:work" :iiitliiii Pe r`angl3 4 ' of finny ' .4 l _ 4 l o4 l 3o 9 ,fit r e gl ig f ,- - .. lll C BhObk jOitA i i iti ; 4 1 4 e, Voiii l . l 44.tic._csuatrY harYest(willlat, testitthe fact:that a-leld , wheat, well shocked is an exception,•Whililleldslidoily . shocked, are the sulk ; and let it' ifreasylb do this Workll. •D uriet:tay t ate , hiEF.a farmer, I waillioniPlitimig to 'old 'and .expetieneed farms+ of .ktie7,-tr!gtuiotialling ilieitl'sho'etta? oc the 'titiling 'was' well cured. fo r e it replied that wheat shooks :fad not , fall, 16wii e laat 'told the ~; . • •• t. 1114.4 01 69 Would • n o t, thus:..--bet 81/E sheavesit two •amiltwci.t. slightly. ,leaning‘ to- I•g~etlrei, with theii ,, lihts thrust to the 'Atubble4ithen.omiesoh-side,set , upAwm , more sheaves also well thrust,. * * down, making ten sheaves thiLs;:' t * * None to be placed(W: i ends. . i * Now embrace the r 'abock with * * your AMEN* diiiw theth eaves compactly together. Eotramaprspread.and,break down the seed ends of two •more'lehearesi making twelve in ittigplgeirig them,hirizentsilly across each I;otherp.epreadim the Ibuts .as., you ,place ' themorith theTeifedl ends to , the Nortlf:west, ant ecitah-west, sod the butt, toward the ,North-eae t ,and, SOh7east. . Tbis copßass :11 1 'ziii:310.rfir IP i; *41 . 11 portin t:;: 'f.cir,irgibt3 ,, huts tare. tin.itheq'direetion : . - of L, prividlinglhenvi, l miitidb tirefaresliablegeo be bloiriidejf.:-- I ,ri li This mllifiliPilif" 66iistiftViiie is elidall counts the sheaves for you, and it is always round, compact and well balanced. If well built, it is, when finished, very much the shape, on top, of an umbrella, and is safe against, all ordinary storms of rain or wind I have myself built mien for over thirty five years.—Peter Hathaway, Milan, 0., a Ifitict? New-Yorker. The Read to 'Poor Farming. As the road to poor farming is nave erally understood, though it is crowded with travelers, we throw up the following land marks, 'from thee , Springfield Republican, for-the common benefit : 1. Invest; 'all your capital in land and run ,in debt, wore. • . money to stock your farm. 3. Have no faith in r'your 'own business, and be always readttusell out. 4. Buy meaurooWS, spavined horses, poor 'Viten; 'and cheaPileols. hay and MOuldy corn stalks exclusively .in order to -keep ,your, stock tame ; fiery cattle are rerribly , hardf on .614, • rickety', wagons' and 19lOwiLf. 6. $, Use rhe I 'of iekery freely ivheneVer your, oxen ' need strengt h ', it is cheaper tbitiniiy,Or *Meal; keeps the . and . ,ont;all,the grubs. 7., selectr such calves for..stock.:as the' hutehers''shimbeauties of rout'i thin in thelra ' ine;'and pot ' ''l33li. be sureie and 'blood :thin hy, seantilierbage ; animals are sites to breed front Elia hay.ret" strength to herd: • 8. Be CautieiVicalibiit'manufacturingma black' and `mouinful'aboutplanting a deal of work to; haul V. Never waste tioseiby setting , ont fruit and shade trees; fruit and leavesnrotting around a .place - make it - utthealtb.Y.—Ex-' c h ange : •, ,v , FORALORA. DEVISE OR BEQUEST ES IOARDSIt OF.I , THE -TRESBITERIAN - ClllllOll. 1 1 , , lq .:"11 The State taws (litter so much that uo,:ene 'CiAlika§. WO' ri!iro l ; , 7 the, States, sec, in l every-, nese is fessential ; to ziye,the.leleiliT : , co_aPonA• dr. Abe, ohiestoAosyik T yres i oripo l aily:.callesi, the. Board cltAlksionn it tlt is,no yr, lncortforatedlud- Aff t.tiPoiaviTi Of If.,!P.llta/ 3 Y l Yezdav 31130.eV.Ititia Of.: AuAkef.-. o il the-floori POineBfict Missions of fthei.otiati:oil4st...evabty'of the,Ereshyterian l CAttre i h, inthe Stott! .of,the-Ao erd'r el., Education the corporate, ' name is " The •Trustees-of- Board of Educa tion ofl4:Eitfilyterian•lChurthili at :Pitted Elates of Anserica.". • . PAefl3.parci , ef, Foreign Itiissionsinviccorporated ~un4er;theitslieop„VesPrTodoi,nder; Ahttaqle: - .of Mk"! r of „.Eoreignaistiont,of the Presbyte-: in gie - United,Materof :Ainerteu.!'' The - Board. of; 'Publication is inCorperated • der: the iftViB of 9Pennexlveibi:ender theqs!yle". of •• q..Thefliziisteest r ef thePrestiyttritießodrd of- Pitb-. •:, : `The , BildiVot Chureh Exteri'sion `ef'the qeri end Assembly is not incorporated, biiiihe Al lowing form of: teitfelit;lt.:ili supposed,. , would valid. ~: . I .begyiath extentors 'the Mitt of dollars, intrust;-to pay over the same in --- after my decease, to the person.who,,when. the ,. Same shall be payable, shall act ; as fireasurer of 148',B,darcrdf CA.ureek Ailepsion . pAihi gepipiz74.B.- ',TAW of Me, t 04?.*Phj1int_he ziales,of,An jeric#,:ocated - ,; 41 102 , 0 : ,,,j(.>• 6, .aPilia 'tsjlolfi 4e Lf!" l' l 3 : ll rPoses of Said..tsoard„und ander : fie directlons,latk c the • receipt of 'the o said4l'reasuser full and legal ticiiuittariee - of my said'executors; for the, same. , • When realf estate or ,othor properly iggiyertilet it be:particUlarlY descrihed. . RigOLICTI9,IIS tag, OE (41,i01„45.04E1ifk - ItY REWARD TO boItECTIOXS.' , )Vass.Exs,,,Many , ot t pur churches•do not 'con itr t e ? foiour .).yendigolenteenterprises; aridwheie as, it is desirable to test the power of sitoult4 neouveffertli And whereas, an emirgerti , i has ar)setti:.r.eqviring ,, the..ebiiperation of all our churches to save- oun.lloards from serious em barrassment ; therotero; . I.,,Thakthis Apqelplidy ra iptest,itillettifhharobeit that ,haye ft)ted tittles for 'the purpose, to takejp,annual.eoliections as folioers 37i2.:' ' Por-,the BOARD:.OIT, DOMESTICAMISSIONiI onr.the iIEBT.BIIIIIIMiII or NOVINBIBL. "nio.;i• Boeltro .o o.lVAßWKl•fsioat the Filitir,34:***Ta:ok3,o4r/.,`,1 • 4 4.4 ? ; 0'4.04 4 6 ,0W04 the • mAit 14 1 P4T 1 / . ; 17 T • ; .4Eor : die COLPORTAGE tFUND•ofttkiiB()AIND -ICS PUBLICATION , on Itlnti-Itiort:flosoliskoir POT: BOARD; OPCill37.6ltErrENlirON B 'oll6W.PitsT SABBNTErcOlbilf. ;14:1 t • • ,cvs, • • , er. e DISA.appnkIIMPFES! ,11711 D The riatir e seßniim'a . ,ARAfolved, , ?• Tlimmben Pe, aupusi Aollietione I , PaPV,Wh, I9 Y 6 O:I S on OV; Oftie $.4)0• 1 !144 1 4414ated, it *6 recommended tialie them up .us, soon olikfr .Ifteg-tuPPosejlae,i • • - 40131tri iiN:'1 1 t kr . Vtlit.jorft " SOO a ' nit:nth:la:Wigs:lb 9:0, 06101 our EVERLISTING Primus ilatEsvAi'lloszczaikcaliVikiribelt .!othi. be npw: aklul - antl:cu:lo4s articles:: 15 alrealar*.o • ll4 . , - slitw ofAitik.. m. 10410014, .11)(41f.: , lot •T • 1 - 4 S T • : • ;:,;;A. • . .• The eery beat. Clirip Dentistri ever fliild!!le!lFc cba' , • ' ' .• 251 PENN SIR PIPTSBIIIIOI4IO. my2A-17 . rfjr ; a- ll • W LIAM'S • WIYOLESA LE AND At Tes • z eater izid . G ocer, 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, PITTSBURGH. Pure.Presh Teas, and a general variety , of Fine Gruel:rise, at - - lowest Cash prices. a i - Algrr, ponds carefully packed, and forwarded aildestred. . :1• 1 ''° 16. !: 3 " • .• •, •. • . 'ing W EELE R. t W, S t• - r ••••li t fl' • • . 142 11:fraVeCi_fF i litiligr ..uccatc, : iir•••sni —iitlvearit IMP* : • .:14ba4srtiLolorissEinS awl - - • ..,t • LAST F•rsa .rts . - s) • - LAST YEAR'V PEICESv • • tit tzr...r.r.u; , -t A .; T I = C WIFK i11 4 .° 5. 4 44. 18 1440thea are now . • ;DIMING .Nalt YiSi. REM:iftiLL, QUILT, .RIND. TUCK, GATILEIt, OOKI)Abal BRAID: 4 s Vick I Stitch alike on both sides; iiii,subsigleg t e? tfti,Tkfckettt and, 'Minket katric • is • -: t*VERItt'SIMPLEA IN 3 zONSTRUCTION. • +l* , o • • MLIKIANT DEOUGN ALNEiNTININapuiti hie iletitifeth E• ••= at all Fair; When exhibited. bath t% itSlfs Onente,emi'i se, rope. It hat obtained, by far; thiliirgeit , , .7 1 ' • s. ' Beat Adapted , •to Familyr Use 't.; • : • .*. . . tWDAi RJAlizZli'D `&1 1 HAW)! R 13 1 . , PalLaWketiushielind teethe Teetimo. :Co:. i • :a. • • STIR* N TB, turrl4e3 '• • • lit it or Fifth KtrbilEPPIM3lOll4Ol: SAO L *i ntrifteritan SulidaysScho6l „ • The wo sillovjachool_Labrannel for ,Atistribution,as per legacj•'iti' Vail - of the late CIIARIGES, BREWER' be ready tOr:delirery oh and after dray iutlg l lB6o. The Sunday School. entitled to theskitikeartes ere those itetabliahed In Allegheny County Pe.; slice March Si A'Opileintanell be required to subscribe ;itt'etatenient"giv ins nancvlocation. and date•of organtrittion offthe .sch rso i ; 111411 e and VOA OM& addiees of , Eisperintesfie, at; , avenge number of teachers and scholars. in; attendance; and it:tenni thou - contributed for, npportr•Pflohoo"1:11-1C . i . r t ARINP :014 1 9.4 4,3 S a ta etuttAtteelltebritiookszot oth • Ap p sely , oTto the peninnetice of the School will be required.., ; , ; 11.tION 6d) i• E - -Itimmthottickff i 4 • No. 17 rilth et„ Pittsburgh. •'• !Mfffl ORM OF „Mali * - .14 reshgterian WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PIT TS33TJM,CI-1-1, UV. DAVID IWKINNEY, 1 3LEt6E, RELIGIOUS NEWSPatiI EXCELLENT. - P APER ; ' SUPERI:OR ST,YLE 31.114dIAL 7 *%IligrdI , AMiliir"'" on ali the ioigihngtoeleih# the day, both Befigtuiie and 11C- Hier Ali the , vario u e aubleCte bat , preeent tionneelVee for .conell!evelfen, and‘thAt :ave• moitlty the attention of WWI-. genVen a s Christian: ilople,:ttre' dieciteiedfitoch the Clirieil: , etand-ikvint,*nein. the - comprehensive *Alit Chrfetlan .r, ir Cliesitylsnd enailted benevolence. From the beginning of our an4eitti Sonoma. troubles, this paper, uhile allying itself -with no political party, 'tni.taken high and fearless ground in favor of the Constittition.amithe .7 1 offinsriFordained froirerninent,nod 'of thelpreserratlon of ;iheintegritriirthelfraom--Iticutteranied have teen' firm and dasidedi and they win Mintiurte to be Such rustll-,the t . _ apirit ofrehelnon, huts been„entirely.quenched,,and onreov - ern-meat once moredirmly estiblished.ti : _ , BES oils . , - ,',Eukopetin:Co:rferiponitence 36 nari6ailed by nny'Otheir * liiiierfeaiijourtial, in breadth of zvc , • ,elew, awl deneral tmefulneas. It - 'l5 a complete' history of the progress of affairs in Europe, fruit MIZE EASTERIitvSUMMARY • illistnern; ojAidon; nilix - 6* con iiirno,nnilinitters and thingoinleno* NEW-1 GLAND, !: :i.O '"1 ' - to a feature found In no other religions newipaper :sa i d nufheeektorahner.sondist valuable 4 reueeitchrfor finfcitina• ecnicerainethos* esOicie;Ltsiar ' , L - • , ; I:m;s g 't CONTRIBUTORS Art immie•of the 10eCneweptiper writers InAii Church: r We oho hors ; ' • F 4 fix all part* ofatelaid. oba l ifflafvi'n a • - .. ,, DpkegtivralidurdreigwrNew. k. . - • 3trpriipaie4^ivi* - Alibehlears .nnii! labor; Askti - nigt; time* 'nein Often ticr,lince n •• • - ; qnteki9 :104 4 , e liable news fo,t4e IT , Micr Innen the - ,. 2 PP9fP9nlty . inr 0 111 4 mad eniziction fa:Mowed. , •-- - - • - .1714eithelli,ad'of '-i; the meet interesting inchlleete connected walk inalildekai iikelitieeher dEid'6i;u& udpnybi a& +: .J.. - ••. . . :it*A4golle Pftlkeld 9t: • • ": 4 ,ll4l l .E i ngFpf • ( !••• • f are girreaAlu), reellfe ofillakagAlitiesviry; NAOMI Cl' iiitiaVoliktithortibilm 1 4:11;:1 1 : 1 3 - 1 101 ' ' Wldie at the Now ttpeopktiridasblt 121514claBANTItelildri8l}: Juiti 7,:es sis4l feign Ad . Ociiirtran k e *tier newspapers, are given Sin #l. l2 l4, l A4l.l l llMaintrilikigisaioilitgatiluilefambi , OregialdLitrem-* • "•..: fillial Q:=l , • . . , . t o wat h il a iiivati r• owl e • .-7T. • 11 , ZI .• : • •77:47 71, 7 . •-Mf--~ :9.r %aim& lefaiisheal643W-latigasTatevar NW liar mi. rank Warp* I ‘lllbl4i 44110iii*61144r,)tle . 461 . !A rif .5PPR 9 / 1 . 1 1.0, 1 . 2 #4 . 003, Mid ofttlatireePcilleigatl 006 when dellovired by.f:ardpr. Address REV: 13-40;711D 11 1 1' , KINNEY, PrRES BYTER NW' IrAIIMIR,' . . • ' PlTTainnteni . t_ • E INVITE iiii* .... ~..iiiiiiiiiiiii*. i iti —, ~,the public to the PRIXADIU,piIII-, . , . . ....... . . c 'Hotisekeeping , Dry loirds•:Stan, • • . :,,h , pre.iiiy:beloyu,dr. _ pipok..t,9i:#llk=o,o_,, fah-s ~6100018, !equip:4 in . f a titot!al, , thus <simng ai. 'tiiiithle 'faultily 4ritiiieii lit tilititis 'ilia a iiielik:l4,:hir li nt .116148 pikes. ' in cbtigtipableiffiiraiiii gi ti iti SW litigation-10 1 1 r (his ktpdofAtock, Ao Aso excluilon•of ffescand fouey dis we'oan - kustakee oak p...*lii'l4ifyiee to) . .Ailttiv iiicwittavers. - Mein • ..:. : ~ .i: .t; 7, -+ 1-. . 1 -...% • .- ,' '''' IN M1rg.1176001,5, , .. ' i* ~ -ari.ibuitatiseotereiviaudikti6i,':.beint^thei.raideet.le ' b Iei I 4 II 4LOWAIMA÷e- to Air) citi. goi hiving been - Soz mere t3retto.,,Titors, r,ogolar *Torten homed:um of i.-".• t boot *. liiintliatintititiiirleni:j.:` We' ZiffOr, - iliii• A ' iiilikrge4foq Of itkriiikLeAii6..must.tNii: ~,,4 4 . bait ,qwitiep:tqAke..olgained;,,od 44 #!li itirriowSut Week. - , Ylito..n*kiife, guilts, 811'6441ga, Tiukings,..llionisa, li • Tati e 0 hig end No& ink TowelllriATiaA:his:iltiekiigias ' Taple.'iuul Vinuo COvorii.' , DisniAlie iii.t4, Ban s f ,moi , iii d . tit uottitvelittOtts e .Ithmittee,,c- FriTititule (Thiviums, tAktxtdow - Studitige, Aq., ao. • , JOllll V. COWl4.l4qa KIK., •- • kyr. - Coiner of Ctivitt' pitAil‘ ifg&fenth 'SU.; ' ,-' 4~ ' • . ' ' Vhiiil4oThialtii. I V-E'W • Slt It N G ^AIN'D iiktr ArifllEß '••• ": • .morritsgussimzess; orzi. - •vicsTrries, - _lll4;lected:nxcladVys.l9r tge,Caetom Tre4, from: The beet Zietere Cfitlei; new °peled set , , • '1"1- Z.:l 'V" l - 2 "`T iloth • j „Entitahllient 10. • 44, 'WI LIE l i filitTp Pi il'SB 88, 111 - q moot.; we will b 4,1,40, -to' bin the PAU°, wiebtng totityisr.t4sdr, clothing I.:nat.' tc onitiOn ch. *ft in , . , mitell4g • 1 On .1p,40 4. ' : yr. .71.".,5u1l lEW .: .I' .. P'. l'. tl .M'. ' • '.. '' R I`"t p 4, .IsT 0-F - -9 ...-:: .., . I, ,... ~.50,.11.vaifiriteop, .. ' 'N=6 ilVilf l o 6. 0 . 4 . 4. liZ, , n. tifs;lkeiii ? . t'1 11 ' . 47 " „ * ~„; .g 1 .,,, „ xrtv, a .y.iika :: 3.147 I 1 I lg rt inartmaa 3#l rJIO JERE JIM A BY -=~--'=, PRINTED ON AND IN IT CONTAINS RE i 4' •"2'H~EADELPiiTA. IMMEMENE INEFINIIMM M=El2=ll Miiiiii= OAST-GRADIJATE CLASS FOR LADIES. Dr....11,DFN, late Pr sident of Jefferson College. proposes to give a course o 1 luau uetion to a 011ie of Young Ladies who have finished their echoul Education. Ile will meet the Class one hour a day, lour days In the week, from the first of November to the drat ot 'Lay. No text-books will be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit at those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted In such a manner, that those who can command One beer duly, can secure all its advan tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An espeneece of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convii.ced hip, that he can best benefit his pu pile by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of books. H ords cannot, thou, be rattily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to the expression of thought by wind and pen. /t is presumed that the members/ of the proposed. claws hairs acquired, from the study of books, sarh - a degree of mental discipiine and such a knowledge of facts" am Will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instructionauited 4o the most advanced class In college. The following subjects will receive attention: 11. twitilkormst PHILOSONI2. 2. PirmoSOPlif. , PifinkilikEn or . RitIVIVRICCiND darracrox-mo ssou '4l: l ';Parsion PutwktPliY, lvclndlag Pap.lartew ovzimsnor, Pauicinza Or Liam' ...CO:OAT:MIRAN or.niz than+ Stiqsl4 EcothiliT, ' . Irstr,NATIONA Li.W. 5: Mort Raz, 2iiitaciair: Bviniutura z ar:CalusTuNprr::, t Ua three telack.the pnpfls will.bellod, as far as gray he, perreire.tnath - fof.thestakires„ - -,r.;; At the close of . each exercimpr. A. !pi) : Trash ! , t o . tril l. else an'estarr prepared by a inember of the He will also be,ready,at all timer, to eye adeloana to reading and other,depaitthents of mental effort. - TERMS--$lOO foi the Come ; payable 100 .November let, . and MI • A pplfcations cap be made to Dr. A lden,T.lo t 4/1 tfilion Equate, ,or to W:1.741060, Igsq., 40 Pine Etna. -1 . ThefoiloWhiiiiill show thepittriotionin: 'stick Ike eriter- Triee ip held by distiogniehelteitizene of New-York: . . . Proin. Rem Stephin B. Tra. AD, ,Rec!or of, St.- Oemes TpaAboye plan , and.comse eglitamt” , doeente , and meet 'MT appilobation, "extreinely -MilOulated to Rri pure the yortottg to whom it refiffe, for tilt; hillmotusefitiomis and rational Happines s Ot life. I itelit-ce Dr. Aldeit ft+ be thighly quolifted to work out the plan he has proposed. with ittiettistA. ' STEPHEN H. ¶I G. , , , - - Prom' Im. C R ryant, Esq. ' X am clad ,to karst that the Rev. hr. Alden. ie 'about to tin dertake-the instriMilOn.'in this city, of, a class of young la , stiles in n- branchewhelutiging Att'llie _Most- advanced of:education. and involving principles by which noes ' lions relating to the most in.pottont interests of eticb ty.' are decided. I hay, a 'rely. high opinion of Dr. dideti r boto iis a mantatid sagm'instruntor. - The extent and , emu tness at his .attalpments, his clearness arid facility of communication. audible 'kindly mannens, arvtipmlifications of a high order; bit he, adds to three one of Inestimable value: that vfloshing It profound:. interest taskliif iebtraition. and placing htsambition in the akilful and auocemiol inctlioatiOp,ol knowl edge: ;Thefopj/Ortaiiity Off &fig Wight -by incha man—EM • welj r andowed. so expesienceit .and , too (Doti nguished in his ivbatioii-iii• inn , Oft-wtiresientethin „voting ladies nnyibere, .and.l cannot :doubt -that many, will, make haste: to take ad. hinintsaMof it; It will be ifavorableaymptom of the state of ite elligence and the hereof knowledge, Inthis, commit tinityof, th i s Claserehlaild'be inlinediately.lll led lip. W2a. C. BILYaz T. "ran ,Chas. King, LL.D., President of Columbia-College Dr. Alien groin/nes to form sr i d iustract a Class of Young I t adies, who„..having naseetethrough the.arementary parts of. OtAntattiott'ruity. &sure to giiikied to &Ins higher culture. Dr. Alden ii thoroughly capable.rhae.tlio : benefit of much "eitieriOnbe its a tekchet—iond the entioniiiitim in his rogation , whish begets enthusiasm, mut somfeures stOsebk *mit 'll4fre. Ilane fi D:D-LL-D--Chanceitar of the • • flniversity of City of,fiteta-Yorfc. si one' - "Die most iiniiortalit'ev'eritsin the de dfartmen tof :edtunittimt,th# it:higher uartar off menial trai Irig iu itbilui to be tittered to young ladies, who 'have comp's, ted the utinal7di*erain iitelies,(by Dr:Z . :Alden, President et Jefferson Wiese. ho ,man within the range at inc acquaint ' swim fillbjtterslittexl : than he to ACtioniplish•artat pr.posea in his otrantar. Ilia 151st sumps is a. sufficient guarantee +A esrbit t he siii;dcon tbis.4iitttitftlfer.ners'efibitib our city. .1: do most heartily commend the matter to my lady friends. 1 . >jvcKAc Ihßgis, 34cgtiHenate Webster LLD qr . the New-Fork Free Amid are wreaths pleasurei-a plaa-propaesd by the Bev. Dr..# !den, fur a ptlt.-radualcsourse of instruction for WOW:I2 ladle; of tide city," 'The plan Tifirsalent one. and, carried oat .under tilt...personal sumrehook r ot pr.A lien. one and distingniebed 'educators in this country, eappot,fail_of proviogigghly b.e,,netlentilto these who met, , hojey iiii , dilirentageti.ur his instinction. ..BURACE WEBSTER. kum Beo.Z. Irenetts Prinse„. D.D n ,Eenior Editor of the ••- Obsirvei. It has given me much tittistactfon ; to hear that &Mita". Dr. Aldenis fillut to enter upon the'work of Education,iu this City..; lelconies" Trent pfettiderMy rof lefferetai College, inhere he has been eminently successful, all relations, tar ingccomitellod:hy3be hesith . of ;the:tinnily trichange Ids resi dence. In hie professoiship.akWllliams, and his presidency at Jeffenetn, lie.s6o4ined'al.Wideti s tind Welt , tetrikld lepntation asa teticher, combining with thorough and „Varied scholar /MAN hi4le,thltiiiall'aind 4.161'44 method of i/ft p irting knowledge. making. the mysterie * of 'science easily intelligible to the youlii.tlatiaNerideriilg itbe allikilx4e studies of the,,hidier departments ofdarning.a. pleasant putsuit. :nllll% , :plerEahlit: he 'WOW will net -laibttilie L appro elates by rents who deajter toee-Atir. daughter?' Ote;tid - AsliotseWertliitilglieithitnist in bitelieeitsitlfesittiiie.- trader cliennietattees.pecuibtrly frorahletst their,intprovssciest and • B'..-133;stistra Prom Rev Edward Brietti, ,.. ,,cii t . - T. Examiner wadialtyleditscribi.fo all that wr friend • - Pridee has bAkdsaiilid the Ea'. Dr: " Alden andtdit euteiprile. ; ' x EDW. •1 1 11.11101drAltittne. teD.,..Pastor.qf'the Madison Square Peer/traria.* Church. 1417;g t cant &Uri fn Hvv Dr. Ida no a anccefafol Angier 1 theertuilx Timm:4*V Ihirpodoe of my friends hbi:p4ect: stattdabovi: W. ADAMS. Firoai 4;OE. i i e;a4/;;;; dtr) . ' - 4 ne ( If the Pas palegiate Dula Khurelt '.` haie long brim acquainted , icitiiete.'iliden, and have long - reP 4 de4 him attune:4d onrumet c md. thorough inetru- Tor& In the drpartment to IA blCh lie hqa ikvoted himerlf , aa ftestdentArtJefensuir College; help; 1 think., uneutiaesed, perhaps unrivalled. - The plan for a. Young I.edi. a' Poet l'anuktate.Cleas eaters Dail departinent,'and CAD be no ;doubt that It will be carried out with efficiency. and sill he :01Patngularadvsnita ge thaw =tiln may r,vail th.n spiv* of • THOS. 16. VERJSILLYE , ng .nouSitf . MEE DG EH ILL SCH 3; , , •. ; panircrrox,i,. J. From vheir.knowledirsiof Et l E4hill,Echr o 9l- r the cere .of , the • Rev: '1114.1. - 08: IlUun eAtTEL U, - tbe (Agnelli cerdla!!yrecvrueuva,d LW...lnstitut/or! 841 tor 02 rot the c*i ;Ind iitlpii+6 iihir 'desire •foethet r sonsais e l 00 u ,1.90rt. dus,atteutipu 4,R41.4.1iXe t3ytthe9noral I ied Crust eultuine the M Aela KAN., Ileee'deut of ths,Pollsge. • •sr I'nEN A I.itX AN DER - , • Pr.f. of - Nattiest Vhlllosophy. . jalti AN, IL A.T.O AT24. er,of. ot, Philosophy. „ I :rARNOLff GUOT: or Pi.jkicstl OtOirraigiy. , (3.,,6133R0RA v OMER, Professoro;-Latte. Jolly T: FFIELD; PrOfessur . I Mulhisistics. 3C1111:1s1C.K phiwkifft* • J.lriddiL Ed• Pro hiS.' jUr afiiiiorie.. Pro :icooFFir . Greek.• • anAELEFtHODG.E, •, • • • . ELEVA adRtNT, 'Prorelti the Theological SemireY. MOFFAT, - ; CAT: . Rol GE. .T . ,411.CPEA'f.00.141.11, Pastor_Uf Pint i i .iithbyterieut JOKEPIi k M.A :IN. Pastor of 4 econd n4rifs. REV. J 4 141,,,ES P. HUGH ES., A. NI., RE V g HOILLEITt•CATX-EL L e A.M., raJiti?; 1 PriSeeton. N. J JOHICA. Ii — ENSHAW - C e nierg Wart! anfilang streets 4 4.11.13 1 / 4 . ;42.'7! Vet rroliis4foartho - otilitito . or rii.exonoo' tilldrnuMd alibltlarmougiipt .0: 7 • Te -L*l)o Hate r tr a randlit ki ittOtThat . LES,' atikti t'itFiiiiiatrigiTilOkeffisli;Hhisiiii, Foreign and Domestic Bruits, Pickles and . Saila*. Havana Cigars, Fresh 'mita and Vegetables, ta4 besides a large stock of •H 0 Uf—fr EiC'EEFTWO e 4 UT 4tit ENSILS, ". •- , Snell as Wood oneWilliiir - Wale, 'Japanned Tin Ware, Housekeeping ilsrdviare, lc., • PrIfOLIISALE : ..4firp• fitgrazz...,. • „ afir floods carfeully paacrd and, delivered frns. eharigo ;foe: earti*vst any -or laiiruekt Depots or' Stemnbout :Landings: , Catolognen . coutaining arieztknded liot of goods, iefitibi . mail if, desired, andorde;e from a distance will Nogg% linripicimpt:sacUciirefut attention. ; JOHN,A,.,RENSHAW. sp7-ly C A Elli till? O. IN art )1. L . , '" Btokeylkiiikiy, delkrket.4.4twilliera.le all. stilealaA on! oil . lamps. ift Per Sealy aata, and free from all offenalea odor. Manufactured W. % , ‘ 7 l . uu Aig • OWEOWN, ) . 67 AlisaStittzna,Trrissuaaa. gob - aogairk. '64" • 9 ?; g 13 ooksellei . V . 4154:11rittinshers, 14i No. 23 Noith-Siith $3 Alladelphla, DA:VIR t4 , ;AUBRWIDI f IVIID, .1,14.254 qudtaa BIB.LEALLUSTRATIONS.• • Being , " arist*onse,,ol,. aLLEOORIRA, AND AIaCDOTICS, Selected from Spencer's - Things , :llcti•Oatitt; Oid,. *tid. other . eonrixii." WIOt an Intmilue,lon by th•..RIV RJCIELa DNE W TOIf; I D.D: • , .And a Coptonsllaki: rant ,4* a sollve,Aki of ,reaDy good Illtuitrations of 'Biblerrnik ti) - Ikxoreueed ; : yet there art- very few book, i6' thii dridirtze t'Ort(h.-mitins. The volume n.:w :ptiblistred•aimilaklintfOging, dellaßnnC:y. It ii rich in fine en itiMPlelh"no4. ilaPd lakt.hp and or cacti Dltuarstion therlll a p Pru iolitie P 4 * 10 . 12 )! E. at!::"'ciiii o 4l4iiiiith' tiii - follotthw: -138t411313:411gralitaial t; • PA I J34 3 A;111 Wei mi trained. 13in0....--140 ,TH4LOCK, ONJO.IIS, r.ggo 2.t6 410 F.S .11 6 P- iiAiNgc ENOS:, -•••••"*".". 1 I 2 to ,I1OIMS,„ON:001,3 SOvesigLlTT: TA lICEPS FOR TOR P 13 1.4a..•.1nui-1.i...----• 1.50 FARRAR'• PCI ENCIIIITEIROLOO Y. Imo /ALIT oit THE ENTATIVOILtN4O...:.-..... SAO UENGirrhN Bel 0-ov .1. 4 3).cLErbtaszs z ,g . y o _ •42.5 trlt t rrielarMittir WukTOR 2-voly• 3-60 ,PW-P-LT-Tuisaes;;Agoo_ 1.60 &gists - Al. Erc THOU:real BERM()'. ON THIS ISIO . IFNT. Bto SLESIINTS VOCADDLAILY OF WI/LOSOPEIY. Pew. 1.88 160,47 ME
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