Voettl. [Froth the l ioktovilte 3dortial i .lB6B:l Tie Little Shoo. ■x *AST REAL. I found it here--a worn out shoe, All mildewed . with time, and vet with dew, 'Tie a little thing; ye would pass it by With never a thought, ur word, or sigh; Tet II stirs , in,my spirit a hidden well, And in eloquent tones of the past doth tell. it tells of a little fairy child That bound,my heart with a magic wild, Of bright blue eyes and golden hair, That ever shed joy and sunlight there— Of a prattling voice, so sweet and clear, And the tiny feet that were ever near.. It tells of hopes That with her had birth, Deep buried now in the silent earth; Of's, heart that had met an answering tone, That 4gain is left alone—alone! Of dais of watching and anxious prayer— itight of sorrow and dark despair. It tells of a form that is cold and still— Qf alittlesoound upon yonder h.ill, ;That is dearer far to a mother's heart ,thnoithe classic "statues of Grecian art." 'AN; strangers may pass with a careless air, Nor Amain Of the hopes that are buried there Q' Ye, Vibe haveneVer o'er loved ones wept-- Whose brightesttopes have never been , swept, Like the pufewhite cloud from the Summer sky Like the wreath of mist from the mountain high. Then Melting away to 'native sphere; • Lae leoied bithe*ZePhyirs sigh— Like that zephyr wafting its perfume by— Like the waves that kisses some graceful spot, il`hen passes, away—yet is •ne'er forgot; 74. like; Zhepe your r life r hopes have never led, "gecannot know of the tears I shed. Ye cannot know what a litihe &lug From Memory's silent fount can bring The voice and form that were once so dear. Yet there are hearta, were they' only here, Thateould feel with me, when, all wet with dew found it, this morning—this little,shoe. for tke gong. The Glues Bee-Rive. " Father," said Mary, as she came run ning into the house, -" wool you please come out into the garden and see the bees lurch* im " It is not a very uncommon, sight," re plied her father, " they are•sdways at work in,pleasant weather." " I know that sir but the gardener has •, • , taken the outside hoard from the hive, and Yilti,ean, see through the „glass all that the bees , are doing Wer father followed her to the garden, whOsf, ender a wide-spreading apple-tree, the hive•in question stood. They watched the busy bees, who :did not, seem to be aware that their'operations, usually cirried on in darkness, were exposed to view: "_Do you think they like to have us see them at work ?" said Mary. " You do n't suppose they are too proud to be seen at work, as s a me persons are Fn said the father. "0 no, 'sir, but I thought they might not like to have the light let in upon them.?? -,.•."11 the light were offensive to them, they would , soon find means to shut it out. I prisime that, if the glom were left un cor,crydrthey would smear it over with wax, so as to keep most of the light out." "Do ti!Cthey.want any body to bee what they are doing?" I do n't suppose they have any special diaire for secrecy; it is natural for them to place their combs in the dark when it is practicable." - , 4 i•Do you know why it is natural for them to do so ?'! . " No. Are there any reasonable beings wito,losh to carry on , their operations irt &meet f" q.Yes, sir, some persons -wish to commit sliPrieb.reAY." " Yes, but they do not- succeed. trod sees through every thing. No matter where men are, no matter how thick the walls which •!,1 they (may think conceal Gat:sees through every wall and every covering, more easily than we can see through the .glass':behind: which the bees are working. There are no secret sins before-God:"• OPENNESS. - From the Boston Itecorder Dancing., - BY aIIiIECTIS PEARL Avairwthik " young, i lady,l pale from; ;recent sick ness, was hag reclining upon n couch in a stoing,room, Flowers were in her window, obird•cage, hung above her head,'a little gem.from one, of, the ad masters was on her.abelt;..everything around her showed . she woe' a person of refinement and etAture.• Iler face was a very sweet one, Vithlieaut44l.l.kazel eyes and red lips, which' tqfght have taken.a haughty curl, but which weri..now. schooled :.into submission. Not tUn beautifut_ • em, nor the fair' eompleiion, gikve.the charm to.ber face,l)it'its-expres ston poke 'of "the ornament" of 'a meek' and 4met.spiiio The door_ opened and. a yningArl entered and, threw herself upon an ottoman by the sefa. There was a shadowpn, her facie, shadows ; , yin hnr..,dark eyes, - gloom upon eVerife'afure. "Mhat makes you look so sad, my dar said the ladY,.: laying her hand earessingly upon .the bright head which bowed before her. ttP,li; 'Nary, Mary.' I cannot find Him. I - Atmso - wretehod„ I, hnKe ; played and wepto94frayetl)43ain, atiCoverYthingr is dtxl4 Aar , ; that. Jesus has left me 'for , almost an angel, Mary. Ynn , five very near to Christ. I, know that yoriloirerGbd, aiid - that he - loves you. Per haps, 11,:P will hear ycn, ;if, hp will not me." Uri rosy to Mary's'eyea; : I ,N4.Aoar :God.. loves you. It grieVes me that yOu disirust him so. He saw .Him that oometh unto me, I . will in no wise east-Cid?" . 4t res,l Tea& me how to go to him, Mary. You %OW:taught, me a great many lessons. gitrett kis feet, first, Lottie. Tell how it":414r../130at; how is it that have wanderSAP,W from,o o t l rl, - day, tell. read my Bible every day, tifid pray, but everything is dark .Lt **Have yott`not 'done anything tositeplease him ? Haye ,,, you brought reproach upon bis.l l *.Xibante I' Where were yon last Fri. darrught?" ' 4.Mtillielaked vexed a moment. "Only at a little dance, 'in a private i house, a venrjoWrof us 4 1 ',,,.,,.:,,, -..;3' white taritiiiiViiiereee-li . ~,` C '.l", 4 , 4 ltty. itiV i tifYstisiltlrt titaii /ei enhannieg, ,16 ; •• ll!iiii Per the -Preabyterien Banner I=l==tl2l and I. Voink others thought so, too," she said p'myfully, her eye kindling at the re raF,...ihrance ; "and I do n't think it is virong for young people to enjoy themselves in that way. It's perfectly innocent. Do n't you think so F" " Were you perfectly happy? After you had taken solemn vows upon you to be God's child, did you feel at home among the children of the world?" " Well, I'll tell you the truth. I did have some doubts about going. If it had been a ball, or a large party, I should not have thought of such a thing; but I went, and had a splendid time. It was just like fairy land. I watched the dances. It was bewitching to see them, and I danced too, but somehow I did not feel as L used to. Some one showed me a book of engravings and we came across a picture of Christ, in his death agony, with a crown of thorns on his brow, and his eyes raised mournfully. It made me feel sad. I enjoyed myself exceedingly, though." "Friday is the evening of your church meeting, is it not?" Xes - ibut I can go any time to that, and these parties, are rare things. 1-have another invitation for next-Friday. And there were other church members there, who danced, and laughed, and were as . gay as could be." "Do you think they were rich, deep Christians; spiritually minded ones.; 'those to whom you would go' in trial, and .from whose lives you may learn much of Christ ?" , • "Well, as far as I can. judge I don't thiiiiF they were ; but there 's. no harm in dancing, is there ?" • Mary gazed sadly at Lottie. ""‘ If any mlni love the world, 'the love of the Father is riot in China! Suppose you had had a-glimpse into heaven that night and seen God and the holy angels looking down upon - you. Do you think they Would hive smiled' Upon you, or wept tears of sad ness ? Dancing in itself is not sinful any more than wiing, but its associations, as you well knoW,;are-injurious, and your in= flueuce in favor of it may do untold harm ; My child, let me tell you what I heard the other night. A young gentleman who had been subject to serious inipressions, was at your party. He saw you engaged in that amusement, with so Much zest ,and enjoy 7 ment, and concluded that there was .not so much difference after all, hetween those who were Christians and those who were not; that it one who had taken upon her self such solemn vows as yourself, could so freely mingle with sinners, whom you be lieved would not be saved unless they re pented, and whom one moment might send into eternity unforgiyen, and that instead of warning them, you helped theth while away their precious moments, and , lent your influence to help them forget serious things. He did not think your religion had any power in it, and he has -now em braced .a 'creed one -of whose articles of faith is dancing. Some one has said that the different creeds are only the different roads thai lead to heaven. I fear that his creed will never; lead him there. You are the cause of it all." " Can Christ ever forgive ine?" "Do . you feel that you :; have sinned. Are you willing to give up" these amuse ments„And Jive only for Christ, and use all Your influence for him.? Are you will ing ,to. give up your -engagement Friday evening; .and attend the prayer-meeting ?" There was a momentary struggle, and then Lottie burst into tears. "Yes, I am willing. I had a feeling that it was wrong all the titne. I did not think of my influence, however. I am so sorry. , I want:; ;to come back to Christ again—so much—and love him, I will never, never dance again." And: Mary knelt and prayed that the wanderer might come back to God; that for Jesus' sake God would forgive her sin; and the penitent sobbed.- out broken prayers; and'He who fainteth not, neither is , weary of hearing prayer, answered, and gave peace to hersoul. As Lottie went out, with a little sprig of 'heliotrope in her hand, which she, meant to keep al ways as. a reminder of her; promise` never td dance again, Mary said to. her, affection ately, Dear Lottie, whenever there is a cloud between you and God, remember that it is sin which makes that cloud. Jeans loves you always, and changes not. It is you that go astray." utitantons. Colonize Vie Colored People in Liberia. Rev. JOHN Si is, writing in the • Western Christian Advocate, tries to demonstrate, and with a great degree of success, " that nd place, " anywhere in' this country or South Anaerica„or on tha Islands in , the Caribbean Setcor on the fiee of the whole earth, affords so good a home for the men of color, as the Western Coast of Africa, and no place,on that Coast so good as the Liberian Republic." He says : . ".In Liberia, the most productive soil in the:world"-invites' the black - man to agricul ture, and the farms and tbe plantations are his own. The,vessel loads of suzar, cotton, coffee,- cocoa,•palut oil, ivory carnwood; which he exports, are his Ora. The splen did woods, of inore'tlian a score of varieties, from his gigantic forest trees, with which to build ships-for his:traffic with other . tions, are, his own. The inereasing;•com merce *EA' he carries' on' with all theeiv iiizecl;.countries of the globe, is own. h is lessels, and his flag with its lone star, are now recognized as those of a sovereign -people, in the' `--waters, And harbors of Britain ; France,lßelginm, Prussia, Brazil, and, last of ,all, the • United. States of America. " In 1856 I went to Liberia, as the, spe cial agent •of .the Anierican Society to explore z find a site,' and esteb lish a new colony in the interior. 'Among three hundred 'and twenty one emigrants who went out under my care, : there were many from Aillgtalta, Georgia. Oil° •of these, after paying five hundred, dollars for his wife; had -ten' .dollars left. With this small sum and—a- few clothes, he and his wife emigrated. In .1860 this man had his lot and house, kirden'atia fruit, trees, a com fortable- and Thappp I*k - free frein debt, the , employ of ,the Liberian Government at a salary which enabled him .to supporrhis family respectably. - Any dustrious and frugal black man, whatever !may be,, .his ..vocation in, life can .arrive sooner, and with , less amount of hard, physic,'. Dal labor, .at a state of comfortable inde pendence in Liberia, than anywhere else in the civilized world. " Whateveru. white-man may learn, may aspire to,.may become,, ,or may possess' in Europe, onAmeriea, or in any part of the eivilizecl ~the black Man, with the same facilities, may learn, may_ aspire to Pun heoome„ or may possess, in Liberia. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1863. Therefore, whosoever would be the instru ment of doing the most good to the poor, I injured race, let him advise them, help them, urge them to go to Liberia. "The objection that it is too far and too unhealthy, amounts to nothing. It is a three weeks' voyage by steam, often thirty one or thirty-two days by wind, and the average passage by sailing vessels forty days. Who would not take that time to go where he might secure for himself, his family, his posterity, a thousand-fold more good than he possibly could by going to a country only " one-fourth as far-?" As to health, it will lose nothing by comparison with the rice swamps of the Carolinas, the low marshes of •the Mississippi, or the un healthy regions of Nicaragua or Costa Rica. Who will attempt to boast of the health fulness of the region in the neighborhood of the Aspinwall and Panama Railroad, the neighborhood of the eulogized Chiriqui country ? Let the black man once become acclimated, in. Carysburg, „Liberia, or in, any of the new interior settlements which most assuredly will follow that Successful experi ment, and he will be as healthy as in any part of the world. "In all this I have said. nothing Of . Christianity, the first and. best of-`all bless ings. In' Liberia there iaritte Annnal ference of the Methodists, anAsseciation of the Baptists, and a Presbytery among the Presbyteritia. Adirrfir Liberia the Christian man 'of color has a large mission : field; to scultivste that the whites can not reach. Very few of us can live there. The history of African, mis sions' for the last fifty years,:tellsta •fearful tale of mortality among whitelrieti: Afriea must be evangelized by 4er,oym son.s., rr qed has designedthis, and it it3 E his wise purpose. to carry it out. Eternity alone can tell the' number of souls saved from among, the aboriginal tribes of Western 'Afripa - throtigh the labors and Christioa;lives of emigrants to Liberia. Send the' Africo-Ainericans to any' other country, and they tire Merged in and lost among the Spaniards, and: Por tuguese, and native mongrels of ? the West ludies..u.Sendthem to Liberia and, you help a Republic of industrious,: in telligent, Christian blacks, and at the same time you send an army of pgiciept mission aries Aniong the pillions rof , natives .who may thus be plucked-as brands_ from the , A Jate report-of. the. fresbYtery of the Old School Presbyterian Chtifeh, in Libe ria, says : " The Presbytery of _West Africa, em bracing within its limits the Republic of Liberia, and a vast heathen territory be-, sides, furnish a gratifying account of. of the, day and boarding schools under 'their • su pervision, the progress of eitlizatiott and Christian knowledge aniougthe, recaptured Africans, maiclithrough';the infldenceof - Sabbath Schools—the salUtary..effect , of. Christian and civilized. settlements upon the contiguous native Africans, and ':especially the success of the Gospel at the stations,of Mount Coffee, Carysburg, Clay-Ashrand and, Monrovia. They say that God'his — hiessed.' them with glorious , results in .eichi-of:hese stations; and quite anumberi:iiiiie."c , treenL added to the churehes, while the/De* mein hers seem to live up to their priVileges i and to verify to all that God has 'poWer =to for give sinners through the ,atoning.,blood of Christ.' " In Liberia the colored race are mea, free men, oitiiens, Christian's: Immigration from Ireland' to • 'the United There is such a demand for passage that, instead of four steamersJeaving e pork each fortnight, . there will hereafter 'ref.' some months, be seven. The 'Pliant Ilerald says: "The stream continues to swell ,and uninterruptedly" A Dindeetk paper says: " They are rushing ofitef the country as' if to avoid Some terrible'idisaster;" Western Star remarks : "We lave never"' known so many leave this. district in Week, as frorn the last Sunday nearly well-dressed and comfortable-looking youngy men. and women, 'evidently belongingte the class of small 'fern:Mrs.' The'destinati - on of thise -generally New-York."" 'The Clare Advertiser 'eltiy-13th'sayS:: OWe witnessed a.novel feature listlYfonday, the' Trades'' Band- of tho.towt. 'in full fig,' °esi-- coning the emigrants' to the Liiiitivflaying 'Patrick's Dab& s GarryoweiiV-rsf White Cockade,' &c.,iin dashing: “' A'erowd:. of over three thousand :.eheered.Aoudlyttor,' America!' Perhaps, more:.emigrants are arriving at the:, port of.:New.Y.ork at the present : time fhan: : at.-any ,fortner. period. The-,Lord is, sending to our doors..multi tudes, to.whom he has : commanded. us-to, preach the Gospel. . HeAs:thus enfnroing. this command .tipon,.ns. not .only, by Chrie ; gin motives, but slso by, those pf The Difference. Between lan ant , Ape. At a' recent "ordinary fleeting, 'tit" the 'An thropological Society'CLoridon,'"Eng.y4''dis- cussion took place on the , aliove-iitheit'gribl . ject,. after the reading of a paper ' o, otr;the Brain of a Microceribalic , Female - Idiot." Prof. Owen observed.-:that as' the 'brain.of man is rmore itomplex in its organization than the brain of :inferior animals,. it—is• more, subject to injury,. and more ;liable ; to experience the want of 'perfect :develop ment. Instances of idiocy- occur among, all races 4:mankind. Extreme smallness of the skUll indicate& in- all cases want of intellect,approaching to idiocy - 'AWiding to the attempts that have been it ade l io,Tui . . a link of connexion lietweektran.an& he remarked that it ,was posable that.,an, idiot wi i th r an impprfectly deviylopedt,brain Might winder -into some cave , -and there, die, and in two for.three hundred,years his bones might be _covered, With, nincl,,orbe, imbeo,ded stalagmite, and. . when .clieeev.7 ered,'Such a skull might, be',addneed 4., , ferding the lOokedifor Conneeting,mait t l with the inferior animals but 'the, brain ofsuch anidiot as the' feale was exhibited 'is dritinetly - Vitermil trine' that 'of tlie apes and lie pressed' an Opinion that the difference is too wide to be'bridged over by thi3Ann. of any creature' yet diStio-vered. Chickweed is, an excellent barometer.,) When the flour expands fully, wflare 4 14 t, to,..expeck rain for several hours, ahogld, continue in that state, ,no ; rain , willAistyrb, the Summer's day. When it half conceals. its 'Miniature ff,ower, the day is r _generally Showery; but`"if it' entirely' Shnts i ,np,,os, veils the white tower with, its , grcep ma r n 7. tie let travellerput on : his grext. ; peit. The different species of 'trefoils alis: , ays con trait` their leaves - at the approach or - a storm; so certainly does ,this take place . , 'that these plants acquire the finale of, the liusbatidmans'barometer. Thd fillip, and several of the corkildund ,yelleieflowers, close befori 'rain. 'There is species wood-sorrel which doubles its leaves before storms. -.The.bauhinicor mountaitreblitit,"' papial;rand.lseneitive. plants,:eliferfe tit same habktm; , , a , =II States' Wittriial Baromitirs. Remains of Gigantic Animals. Russian geologists are making prepara tions to promote the discovery of congealed remains of mammoth animals in Siberia. It is stated that during the last two cen turies, at least 20,000 mammoths, and prob ably twice or thrice that number have been washed out of the ice and soil in which they were imbedded, by the action of the Spring floods The tusks only have been preserved for their • commercial value in ivory. An effort is now to be made for the discovery and preservation of one of these carcases as perfect and entire as possible, as it is considered that microscopic inves, tigation of the contents of. its stomach might throw a powerful light on a host of geological and physiological problems. Modes and Motives of Giving.. Two classes of people prefer the contri bution box to a subscription paper—those who would be ashamed to have it known how. little they givel and-those who, in true Modesty, do not wish it to be known how much they 'dontribate. TWo classes prefer. a subseription paper--the ostenta . tiOusly liberal, who would not give at all unless they.could have ' , credit ' among' men fortheir generosity;'andAhe-indifferent`to all qinstions of persontifanie;'who would Stimulate others by their own ; example..lt would 'be , a curious chapter could.every con tribution,by either mode; ell -its own story and 'reveal tb6 4 -MOtife Abit . ,, - pfonipted it: There is signifteince - iiitheaeataint of Him Who " Sat" over' againet the treasury,' and beheld how thepgople cast Money into the treasury." ~.13,e knew all, the contributors, and.:the. spir4 bv which. they: were actu- ated . —Watthman and B'ejlecton't • 115=MIEli grualtural lachinery in Farm Labor. The present scarcity and =high price of labor, seems likely to have a good and ing effect•iipon - the" farming interesWof the Country; in diieCtingattaitiOn to the`maii ifest advantages of More machine taboi less manual labor in, the work of the farm. Many farmers,wild, _in previous years, heen:Andiultoined - to reltufaii the aid efitheii• neighbors, or*of lahorifig men whe, were i te, be.hired at reasonable : wages-in -the haying season; have, found :it quite • imposes sible-this year to obtain proper help at-the right time, and been eornpelled as a matter' of fie - 606j ty to do • what . their;thore progresT sive. of uiore,enter - prising neighbors had. done before, that is to invest in mowing nutehines. vases neighboring farmers.' have clubbed' together and pur chased, a machine for ''the use' `of each and aft, - 'and,rini..far. as our knowledge .extends with...manifest - satisfaction:sand: advantage. .:The economy of these labor-saving imp plethents, great as it is; is not - the only gain to the farmer. They give him a.,greater feeling rof independence, and, self-reliance, from, the -fact .that- ; they enlarge his own. capacity to do =his fawn - work and"bring his own"affairs; in - . the 'busiest' season' thorn di,' reetly under,hia own immediate .contiol. Many of. our ,readers - will :retheinber, the fable,in 2sop, of the.lark witotlad, a nest, ittethe.:rneadow... The young 'larks came to' their, mother in greet 'alarm' leat the nest she:thine disturbed; as they. had oVeheatd the, farmer telling his boys that- he intend .. . -e,d to hire some neighbors to help mow it* the next.day2-- Thei old lark `told .them :not to be :alarmed, for 'if it -depended upon that onntingeney'of the neighboealielp, it would, not bulimic. The - next daY, and the next,- they 'Anne: .„with, the same-storypand -still the (dal, lark made! the. BMW= ansWer whed'finally, we'suPpose as the eliiier was' going tnieed -r and'tke Timothy, ,Wie,grew::. ing yelle . w.st, the lintt,.. : ,,na..: , bre*rt, in the tassel, the, 'young:larks' told-, the mother hird that they had heard the faileet , say - to his' eons, "1308, its ikOlt3e . tojvaitTerthelian3r Ringer; -anA' taii ? ,)10:4_, and mow thisa - field ourselves to-inorroW.P :then the Sagn.Ciens:oldi bird• said, u'Well.if that's so we had better move at' onee!!q- • `" Fein cultivators-of thOderate sized faiii4lthiUnot same' time s or had most uncomfortable, experie,nee.ot-the mor , arof, the above ; , ...and indeed we. know-or nothing more 7 'vexatious ,. 'and perplexing than to have work :pressing, aUd".arepa spoiling for want of x tieeneeessary. hands ,to pe ,4'44.: 11 4 11 f1n ."‘ 4 1 1 44,' and obliged to: hunt:Par-them- in. vain. IMllla . , Now every- day's{ experience demonstrates that iron and AvOcid, properly . 0t: tog:etber, Wilriave Irak - einount - :was ,and we are not,Aurprised to learn that the demand for , mowers and -reapers the: present- season has been sich•that 'every; manufacturer fifths' hip c `pit. &Oa) a 44 - duat ( imera at3-*taa made. , ," By this increased application of machin ery-torfarm labor, Many', good -reiiiits are derived . / 'ebeaPep r ed: . Wlth eOry incirease :the,!,tarnie;r7s capacity- to; perforinhis own work, : and of,:course the/ it by no means, follows, as some have ar gued, that the-farnlAapprers) who are not land holders , are tilde& itiSrelly. If old Dobbin can do the work in half a day, that Patrickand Michael havi:3 been accustomed . to do in two whole'Bnek'ilis'hy no means a necessary Vdtiseillieziee that they, will be out of a job, in, iloiiiltty,Where'every able , I:l;did h citizen, or one who 'declares tendon to become,. a. 'aitTaan,:,,May.luiVe.:it, fang of his own selection. froba the broad dentialif of Thiele Sam, for the asking. E Beside! the application of horse power to:Mewing or , reaping which has now be- Oome so general, we hope at no distant'day to see its more „general intiOductionlotd other branches, of farm cheap stationary horse po - Wer is' a desideritum up oil every - farm: - Ode :that hcill shod corn; 'Saw woody 4111. rails, Ohurahutter, cut-, feed :and slice roots, could : by ,econotoreallyina profitably employed , almost , everywhe* we have faith to believelhat somcin ,terprising Yankee will yet invent i on's " that` can . ..braffordelhirSrfoty within the reach , of , all. We ars,doing well in ;the: iiitrOdiictioU s ;orfiliO r laving , machindry;'ana'iie think the 414 is not far distant, when the bulk of the labor of mow ing, reaping, thrashing : : andi ,f4l4',l;ippyritg swill he taken from weary _human But .16." s Aoli:torw q .i.d now / with con& i dence,,,and, hoperfor .the: alleviation of still ,moreacof the toils, for-'still Otite'r eplaigetW6At of his OapOit,3%o i (irk 4 speedily Wild *ell,,i,n,erease . of , his .4iro.l, 4 „gjyytxtewts and comforts,:.by..still ,other appliances of mind to matteri.in the tools andrimplements with which he Works:. `When that time comes,,the life 'of 'the far mer and'illitt'Vf his liiiusehold will be re lieved of much of_the -.drudgery which makes *irksome to anarty; his „profits ;will be increased, his comforts, multtplied, and with inore*,tinie reading and recreation, hawill have a more enlarged 'capacity... to, enjoy that independent posi tion to which the importance and value of iEr r aiT B ,4 o Pos4PV:sPlAlilYlenlitle: 4 -- 4,fqx.orep,k , . • ' A 1 (.I * .. a 44 I - • t EN Zi r FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST TO ANT OF TILE BOARDS OF TIN PRESBITERIAA 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 HAMR. 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 Stales of America." Of the Board of Education the corporate name is, " The Trutteca of the Board of Educa tion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America." The Board of Foreign Missions 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 id incorporated un der the laws of Pennsylvania under the style of " The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Pub lication." The Board of Church Extension of the Gen eral Assembly is not, incorporated, but the fol lowing form of bequest, it is supposed, would be valid. l'bequeath Co my executors the sum of dollars, in trust,'topay over the same in after; my decease, to the person *ho, -.when the same , shall , be;payable r shall 'act as Treasurer of Me Board of Ohara Extension of the Ocncr,al zembly of the Pres6iterat' n Ckurch. , im the United Stdtes of America, tu'eated in the City Of St. lonia, Missouri, to be-applied-to the - uses and purposes of said Board, and,under its directions, and the receipt of , the said Tressnrer shall ; be a full and legaPs.conittince 4of 'my said eitecators for thOss.ule. • •' ' • T . *hen real estate or other property is giv,en, let 'ztlm`particularir, described. . RESOLUTIONS OF 'THE GENERAL ASSET& . .:BLYIN,REGARAI 0 COLLECTIONS. WsmasAs„ Many of our churches dd not con tribute to our benevolent enterprises, and where as,, it is desirable to A i est. the power of smulia3 iieOus - Affort ; and ;whereas ,- an emergency hasarisen, arisen, requiring ' the cooperation " of 'all our obiirekes.•to:sa.ve our .Boards. frOm serious = em barrassment ;Itherefere o ,. . : f4eaolved;,l. That this AsseniblY earnestly - re= quest,all pur churohes -that have no fixed times fo,athapnrpoic, to takolup simnel collections ,as folli4s, • For the BOARD ON DOMESTIC MISSIONS onithe FIRST SABBATH OP Novntannu. ' 4, ggr.ttle,DoAßD OF,FOREIGN MISSIONS on the finer SABBITH OF JARIIARY. For. ; the BOARD eCtF • pi.grpxyjoN on the SAlinint OF IYIA.IIOS. 'Foiihe,COLBORTAHE FUND of the BOARD OF 1 5 ,ITB ( LICATION - on theFreri S'ABIATn '9.t• Yoe - the BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION on the'FIRST SdBSATa OF JULY: Foetlief DISABLED :MINISTERS' FUND on the .F.IRST BABB/kilt SEPTBBIBBIL -Reeove,d,2.- That when the 'annual collections cannfit,be taken up On the days above designated, it - be recommended to' take them up as soon thermal& as iossible. • JAMES S WCORD 31111E'Cil1011oRMID ~it •,;:tt7 - :"'z SO, INANO7ACTOREES AND DEALlilla Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods s SiOLTSALE.AND'RETAIL,:" : • 111• Wo.ot•li , reef, •Pittglargit Have now on hand fort6ring sales, as large andamiplete an assortment of goods, as caa r be, 'found .in any of theZasteca cities, consisting of Fut Silk : Wool Hats, of every style 'aid finality;' CAPS or every finality' and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS. Straw,. and. Epic, BONNETti, etc, etc. Persons • wishing to pirehaseeitheitifiklioldiale or' Retail, Will fin ti!'tEcity NEW; -PUBLICATIONS :OF The Presbyterian Board. of Publication 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia': . • - JUST. 'ISSUED. SABBATH . , S . CHOOL BOOKS; POOR im ift NICROLAS; or, T MAN IN r Buts Coey. A Story' of German. Life. , By Mra. Sarah A. Myers. 18mo., Three Illustrations.- Price 45 and 50 cents. . .BROatillli',Woßll - Bp.; :or, Ana :Parn, OP tTairia. By the late Sarah Itt.' Fry,- anther " The - X,eit .. 1 P ) 7, 7 &G. -18 P1i151)1 3 4 39, ' Price 25. and so cents. . " ALICE BARLOW ; dr, rmitcrimi 111 - EVOIVETHINO. A 00111:1- ..try Vtlb ge Blielaoy, and very 4nm:eating: ,:1810.0., pp. 250. Siz Illostratums. Price 40, and 45 cents.' SllNBEAld,aiod : Otirei Stories. 'IBMo., pp: 144. Two '.X.Billitritions. Time 25 'and 50 grits.._;- - STO.S4ES FOB .ALL SEASONS. 142, Colored. FroOtisplece, and two' Illustrations.. Price 22'and 36, •cents.. SAILORS' ,TRACTS... . PACKETS 2 ; tech coati:di:di:4'l7 Traebi. Pp ' 392. Price per:l:racket: 25 cents. : ,• • ' These will be foil:Idle be well adapted to the :wants of the, class for which they are intended.- - Ply of the Rublieations'of the Board vcflt , ba sent'by mail prenaid, on :receipt' of the.Cataleana - Piiiie"tiddress &tarsi() • '''= . •'• Y ; = ININTITROP- SARGENT,' Basin,laspmespendent.,.., itirpNgY, TO! 1034N,PN..1410.A.T.040E arsarid on property within the county, Or ..adkenlng, ceenttee, for taw , of-years; 4n isms- to erdt. 'Notes; Bnnee;Afortgages; &c.,; negotiated ;; Atn:perl.cent ) Thld3 On time nremiren paid On Gold and Silver. t. .Apply at the office dfl 1: ;.' 'BATB8; _ • ptifier St., near altert.Xesretnoesille. Pa. FERG IET S O N lc; C 0 . Book .and. Job Printers, 84.-DIFTII,--STRBBT-,-GAZIFITE, BUILDINGS,' PITT 1:413111011; PA Air Seery descriptibn- of Printing executed neatly, on Snowy N0rz48.3 f v; : PORT 0 03 i3dx, my/0-601 T R . Tire very best Cheap; Dentistry ever: Atha in the world, is furnished at the " • " - - .l 7 lDett.tal . 251..mix-sniziT;titistuatilloiA.;:. 4; .0.. :W I L iirtor4sALß IiNy..IIETAIL • . • Tea Dealer and Grocer 114 smiiltrumii sprzwyst,rinspiptftn. • -,- Bore Break Teas, and a #yaneral variety` of Fine Groceries, at the lowest Gash.prices.- a1.04.3!G00de carefully packed, and forparded as desired. ju E L .WILS'Oji 'S • ' Improved ' arkw**o3 , 4,ketelttsArlsit e , 2 ' ARE STILL'OFFERED AT* - LAST' PRICES. , Upwards or 110,000 , bf these celebrated machines are now 'lo l n iliTl fal l!v e 74 k 9 l l7 ' SOLD PORING PAST YEAR. . This Machine will "STITCH, HEM; PELLNITILT,•BIND TUCK, GATHER, CORD, and BRAID. It produces a Lock Stitch alike on both sides; Is adalltett bt. 'the Thickest and Thinnest Fabric; is IfklY: SIMPLE ~ IN CONSTRUCTION 1 use, 4: ETx tSK YT.. • ELEGANTIN DESIGN - AND FINISH, int as received tit ILIGHRSIT__P4REmi.UMS st. Fa i whenealii3iited, bottiln this dit'tiniiv rope. It has obtained, by far, the largest sale, and is Best ' /Adapted; to :family' Use of any Sewing Machine. IItLVIiiirIitICTIONS us IDEERATING Grim* W 4RA LT ED THREE. •YE A R Ai, Call and examine and resceire'it Circular :of Teattno -7' WILLIAM SUMNER • . : WEETEEN AGENTS,: f 9 4 1 9 94 /4. ST Fifth- Street, Pittsburgh.. ellslo L I The , American, Sunday School Union ' --Fop Distßiouri 9N . The' 510 14bilmiee 'for' digtribiltton aatier legacy in Will .offthe' lati 011.dittliil• ready tor ,dellvery on sod after JulyriOth,lBBo.-, in ry The Sunday:Schools entitled, to phase „Libmritis are ;those established inr. •Alieglieny , County, ducat „March 8110, 1860. „ Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and date „of.ortantmtion. of the School; name atior-libiitiditce - address of Superintendentt"#ii.4e number of teachers and scholar& in Attendance, and amount then contributed for support pf Bc4tool. . Reasonable evidence , by avA4dn ' t chri R. tribtitionsl and oth ermine, of the permanence of the School will be required. ; APPLY to f P;;;11.1(LA.TONi: „ „ , -, r o f l-14606 068-aclisrat,,,k go w , • • • ttonr o..zitaibmitc pLi r !MU p, i' C tiVo tr.; *c; • pribm:em Vrtsbnitrian Xianntr, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PITTSBURG-IT, PA., BY BV.V, DAVID MIONIZY, THIS IS A. LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER, AND .TN SUPERIOR STYLE Tr CONTAINS 311D401L3:t•pow3.sixlms "all the leading topics of the day, both Religions' and- ieo Hier;: „All the various object that present• themselves for consideration, and tbat.are smithy the attention ,of, intelli gent mei balsam people, are discussed, front. the Chriatian stand-point, and in the comprehensive:spirit of, Christian Charity and °Waned benevolence. From thebeenling ;of ottr, present National troubles; this pebes, sthile allying itself with no polltiesl party, hes taken high and fearless grouted in fa'vor of the Coneiltirtiou andthe regularly ordained Goverinnent, and. of tire , preserserioir of theintesrify of the 'Union.nttetances boonfirre end - deeld4 end they srillidontirine .to be finch until the spirit of rebellion bee been entirely queneheCarid our Gov ernment ones more firmly establishii& ." • 4'faPPPa.,dgesPlidelle3 la unrivalled by any :"other Amitritntrijeurt4 in breadth - of vier ; reliability, and 'genital "neetaln;mai:`lt ' Saeoomplete history of the Progress of drain "that • EASTERN SUMMARY nivel; 'a ocunpletOvieveof , business, opinion, religious con, cernEi, arid itiatteri and lhinge in general; in iik#4iidiArhi," NEW-YOK, This is a r feature feared in no other religions newspaper, and makes the Banner amt yainahle repository for,. trite - mi. Von concerning those places, to all readers. Among our " CONTRIBUTORS are Borne of the beet newerpeper writers in the Church. -3. 17 ft also have OCCASIONAL 'CORRESPONDENTS In all parts of . iite,` iiind ' . l '''-' '' ''. 7 . 7 ' . 11 ;`" 7 '''''. ' ''' -5' The pookrend#un of 1:t Domestic and Foreign News is Prepared with mach cue and labor. And just now the wayft,ia the . daily papers ie often so - uncertain and. contra-, dietary that the weekly papere can give by air the most 16; liable ; news for plpably., since the opportunity for sifting and correction alio*ed.; . Under the head of PERSONAL, the most intereetingineidtute eoenectedwfth individuals of note, whether pOblieheA: • .And tinder Me head of VRIETIES- • . „ are given the reaultEt.iit Science,,lvel,,Discoveryi Statittl, oat Intorpagpn, of mpart,fral:tio to t4e.ptikgv. While at the garde time meet valuable from pOOka, magazines, and other newspapers,. are given !or the stialt;'tliiiiireat'; riaii ifieriptiMHLO learJ A - • Nor are the' Tilt GARDEN ld'ilrTlEE'FAltt ~" forgotten:: but ninth of the Infolthation needed for both to regularly presented • 1 , 3FILUIC • 1 ,4 ,11 Tide paper is fuhitsied at the hiw rate of 1111:50 .i per tsar anal, Wiwi; Pahl iii - advanos; with an ailtlitiogil copy . te tha'Panialigaitingup a °lab of nienty. $2.00 at tia end of diree l laaUl2 t 2.50 at the end of tlieyear. ' Jiaeriti f extra whin Carrier. Areas REV. DAVID, ACKINNEY, PRESaytERI4N `BANNER', PITTSBURGH, PA. 'E` INVITE ' TILE ATTENTIO*;46F tlleyinblioti, the PBXL:ADELPILL' lionsebeping Dry Goods Store, . where ma be found a iarge 'assortinent of all kinde of" Dry Goode,: required ; in furrth(brog a hornwoithes saving kb , • trouble superb:need ill - huntiiig *such 'articles, vir• rims places. colasemionoe of . our giving.our attention ;to . this kind of" teck; to exclusion Of dress and fancy go* Maaanviarantekont prices and; sdylais tohe the thastfAvotherii ble halm's/Is4A: - ILYNEAT'oo OBS, t ' I we are able to give perfocteatiefaction, being the °WAR& lobiishad'binen Store in t this'eity, and hailing been LW Moth .I .b I LA twentY,,Year? regular imparters froni:sorneboft theritki kanufaettirere lit Ireland. We offer, alie, a larg4l stout; Of/ FLANNELS AND' MUSLIN S ' , of the bast qualities to be obtained, and at the very loWeet I prices. Also,,Elanketa.Quiltadtheatings, Tiakings Damask . Table and Napkins, ircreallinWidaperinitel I 'Table and Piano Cover; Damasks and, bloream 4 Lace and Muslinenitalne,phnitle‘: ChiiitheWilifindOW wasAtr I gc., go. JOANv..cows,u, a olf, miser' orMheatilut Philsdalphit I N .E.iiVi S - P RFING . A ND : - . - S ttriM NUE R °Lbws, VAssi;etaftms, AND,. VESTING/ci t.. 4 4 - geh4ted 'dihhisivily for Itil i 'Vnetimi''frtidl, h:iim" the liest Net2t4rn Cities, le now opened at., . ~, -• i I . .. ;$ '341 yr M-1-.?, S . , • „TaliGriig ' tu.ablislment - • NOe 84 :Whin STREET 'PITTSBURGH Pi- Which fii , i iviii he, happy to shove t 0,,, his friends undo the publioilvrishliwtdhavelflAir 'elothing:nuide tr , order`lin' Al....par rkprprovon atvia. I' LI '"ifts - - ''' ,+ ' ' 1 a"9411 Y. f;4! i'''' w 11 %71211 1 1 , !: IL BRAD RICTIELIDS. NEW : - r i p 1 ,,,,, A : : 14 . . 0 _ 10 ,:b E ., t t , :: , -,,--- • w..A.it:E . , , vßodar,s ~,-, • -,: - .: . N t O ,I .: i 27 ,- * li, 4) 0, Jit ge " SIT A. - E EA' ) t 9cl-I*- 97-..° f 'lt ' ,EA 'Y ' 74 - ° ' .?: ; 1 1 0k if Bil l, 5 -Br oPiwfa.s3 --- i f NE 4 - )ffißie..., , ~ • iikliii*pnrk 1/241yriirltaiiiii is sii: ' :".' ) : '4,11P,M5, BM POST—GRADUATE CLASS FUR LADIES. The lice. Dr..I.LL EN, late Pr sident of Jeffereee Coiles•.- proposes to give a sieve-, id instruction to a ulnae of •.s Ladies who have fiuisheil their School Education. Ile will meet the Close one hour a day, lour days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No textbooks will be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics references Will be made to the beet. authore, for the benefit os 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 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 fur themselves. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that be can beet benefit hie pu pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of hooks. 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 hooks, 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 to the most advanced class in college. The following subjects win receive attention: 1. IserELLEorom. Pnnosortir. 2. Mosel. PHILOSOPHY. 3. PRINCIPLES OP RHETORIO AND ORIVICIIII AND ENOLI LITERATURE. 4. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, including PRINCIPLES OP GOVERNMENT, Partgrous OP LEGISLATION, CONSTEITTION OP tag UN/TED STATES, Pounce!. Ecosinsty, INTERNATIONAL Law. 6. /STATVRAL TireoLooT. 6.. EVIDRISCES OF CHRISTLINITT, On these topics;the pupils will be led, as far as may be, perceive truth for themselves. • - At the close of each exercise, Dr.. A. will remain tOcritb :else an 'essay prepared by a member of the class Fie will also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading and other departments of mental effort: .TERMS-2100 for the Course; payable 150 November Ist, and-1650 March Ist. . • Applications can be made to Dr. Alden, N 0.48 Union Square, or to W.I. Alden, EN., 40 Pine Street. ' The follo : wing will show the estimation in which the enter prise is beld,by distinguished citizens of New-York From hem Step hen H. Trx, D.D., Rector of SC. George's urch. The above plan and course eminently deserve and meet my approbation, as 'extremely calculated to prepare the young ladies, to whom is refers, for the highest usefulness and the most rationarhapPiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly quelifleirto work out the plan he has proper ed, with Success: ' • STEPHEN H. TYING. • Prom, Win. a Bryant, En. I am glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to rtn dertaktillie instruction, in this city, of a class of young la dled in. 'certain. branches belonging to the - most advanced stage of education, and involving principles by which gulls tions.relating to the most important interests of society are decided. - I have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both as a man and as an instructor- The extent and ekartness of his attainments, his. clearness and, tacility ,of communication. and Ifirkbadly manners, are qualilleationt4".of a high order; but he adds to these one of inestimable valnet that of taking &profound Interest ire the hisit of instruction. and placing hisambitionin the skilful and successful inculcation of knowl edge. The opportuido;of being taught by such a man—so well endowed, so experienced, and so distinguished in his vocation—le not otbxi 'presented to'young ladies anywhere, and I cannot doubt that many will make haste to take ad vantage of ft. - It will be a favorable symptom of the state of intelligence and the love of, useful knowledge in this commu nity, Wadi chins should. be immediately fit led up. • whl. C. BETS mT. Front Chas. King, President of Columbia College " tr. Alden proposea to form - and instruct a Class of Young Ladies; who, having - passed through-the elementary parts of. edlication. may desire to Proceed to some higher culture. Dr. Alden le thoroughly capable—has the 'benefit. of much experience as a teacher—and the enthusiasm in big vocation which begets enthusiasm, and, so ensures success. Prima Rev. Isaac Ferris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the. University of the city of. Nen-York.. regard it as one o' the most important events in the de partment of education, that atigher coarse of mental train ing is about to be offered to young ladies, who have comple ted the usual Academic studies, by'Dr. Alden, President of Jefferson College: No man within the range of my acquaint ance is betteriltted than he Lo accomplishlwhat he proposes In his circular. Ms peat success lie sufficient guarantee of whist he will'do m this, altogeth'ernevr effort in our city. Ido most heartily commend matterto my lady friends. ISAAC FERRIS. /Prom Sorace.Tfrehitir, LL.D., President of the Nem-York Free ,Academy. ,I have examined, with- pleaeure, .a , ptitt> proposed by the Rev. Dr./ 'den, for at:Kist-graduate uouraeof itudruction for young ladle* of this city:, The plan is an excellent one, and, carried oat under the personal supervision of Dr. lden. one of the indst`pbilosqihivaini distinguished educators hi this country cannot fail or proving highly.benelicial to those who may ienjoY :the advantages Of his instruction. HORA.CE WEBSTER .. From Sev. S. Irma to Prime, D.D., Senior Editor of the eto-York Observer: : ' PHILADELPHIA. .It hair givorpme Much satisfaction to hearthat the. Rev. Er. Alden is nbonf, to miter upon the work of Education in this city. :fie comes -from .the .presidency :of Jefferson College, where he bas been eminently successful in .all relations, lie frig compelled:l4 the health of the family: to change his resi dence. In his professorship at Williams, and his presidency at Jefferson, lie acquired a wide and ' welbeirfied reputation as a teacher etimbining with thorough and varied scholar ship; a peduliarly facile, &nit and'. pleasing' method of i.e..pirtiUg knowledge. making the mysteries of science easily intelligible tie the Young, and rendering the abstruse studies of the higher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit. The platf :that he how pritanos; will not tail to be appre ciefoo by parents who desire to give their daughters the ad • o;tinif.o of the bight& fliSish r iii - intellectual culture, ander cuoutincances peculiarly favorable to their improvement and eninyinent: IffENALUS PRTMV. , Prim' Rio lietward-Bright,Atitor cl the iv. Y. Egoirrino , I veryy cordially. subscribe' to all that lily, friend Prime has here said of the Itiv. Ijr. Alden and his enterprise. ZDVIr. BRIGHT. . . profs Wm. Adama,..r.D., Pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian. Church. • - • Having great confideniiO in Rev. - Br. Alden as a successful teacher, .1 cheeritilly commend to the notice of my -friends his project BS stated'aletee." W. ADAMS. /*Oil, kelt. 37ioa.E. liertsitys, D.D Drat 'trite of the Pas . , • tars of GU Codlegiate putch Church, I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long regarded him-as one of our most able and thorough instruc tors. In thedeparthient to which be has devoted himself, as Ptuaident.pf:JeffersomMellege; he. is, I think,lmsurptissed, Perhaps nurlialled: The plan for a Young Ladles' Post- Graduate Class covers that department, and 'I can have no doubt that it will be carried.ont with efficiency,, and will be of abigalifri savarnagetn.those: who may avail: hentselves of it. THOS. E. VRIIMILYE. t 4 7 . . . fiGEHILL SCHOOL, at r PRINCETON, N. J. From their knowledge of Edgehill School. under the care of the Rev. Messrs. HUGHES - and OA.TTELL, the under signed cordially recommend thisynetitution.as tvorthr, of the confidence 'and patrol:tain t Of intrents,•Whe desire for their eons a School, where due attention iepetti alike to the moral and intellectual culture ef-thepupilsr- = JOHN MACLEAN, President of the - College.- STEPHEN ALEXANDER,' Prof- oflfittnral PlirioSODlW. LYMAN H. ATWATER, Era of Moial Philosophy. ' - .ARNOLD GIIYOT; rof.Lif - Thysical Geography. .G. MIME/LYE GEIER, Professor or Latin. - - - JOHN T.YrUFFIELD, Professor. of Mathematics. J. S.,SCRENCK Professor of Chemistry. X." 02 MCIEtATNE: Prefer or of Itheteric. R C. CAMERON, Professor: of Greek.' CHARLES' HODGE, W. - WENEYHREEN, 'ProPit in the Theological Seroin'y. TAMER 0. MOFFAT - - - C. W. HOOGE, ILI-MACDONALD, Pastor Of First Presbyterian Church. 'JOSEPH R. BLEN.,Paitor of Qecond " " For"circi. . Saris; addrier either ;of the Prineipitle. AKV-, - 4-1 1 F41 AL. I ;rOHA , REV. THOMAS W. CATTELL; N.J." '' c J. . _ 3[0.1114T *RENAL& - .1:;;; ve l rner titnerty. and Hand Streets, Pittstturgh, Pa - Would invite the attention' of the pubic to his extensive aria vgaled:.aasortment : . 0 .-TIPICF FAMILY: GROCERIES, TEAS. Sugar-Cored Ilarns, , Dr t ed Beef; Nisi; Ctiesio, T orsign and 'DomeAle Finite; •Picklee aid Swivel, Havana Cigars, Fresh-grins andyegetablo,4e.ilitaides a largeatook of 11 1 S K.:g Pai,G I/ TENS! L,S Eindi se Wood' and Ware,, i , Japarixted7 Tin Ware, Hisusiikbepirig Hardware; " - ` TinfoLESAL:lff AVIV 1tg7'4:72.,... _ .... *V I OO. O . 3 erfetillY Povred:and: delivered free of charge for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or Steamboat Landintyci Catilognes Containing in extditded list of goods, sent by mail if desired, and all orders from . a distance will receiveolMpromnt easaliiiertirattentthn. i , ' apl-ly N L ;For i.Brilliancy and Etionomy, 13171W130tS ALL OTHER: ruirmrorAitlMVOlLS numb, market. It IMP burn in all styles of coal op laraps. Is per fectirsafe,sind: fresi from ,4,11 offendiaa' Manufactures anh for.sale by • "s`' W..MACickON I VN, ; r ' l / 7 1.1.riiiiii Phiksr, Prerenneam SItitTEC,'"ENGI4BH' Se CO. - I3 ookselloraan.clEublishers, No.- Nortk4ixth • V LikaEd , • sak .4 E.: .UST PUB 8181 Being a storehouse of SIMILES, ALLEGORIES, AND` . 11 4ECDOTES,- Selected froni.Spencer's "Things l iadWidP Ind' other Sollraite ' With AA Introdiction by thP , - • Aug a oopiottwlnde 12nut' Cloth $1.25. t The wait of a collectioW .really gear Illustrations of ,Bible Truth has long beemexpreiwed; yetthere are very few books Jai this departmarit 4 Plitirriture. The volume now r intblished aims at sttpalyiag. Ibis deficiency . . It la rich in . SubfliWestleVe thbughltdiAwid at the end Of each Utostratien r there 113 aporopri*e application."' S. E. 4. Co. alao publtsh the following: &ASS'S LAST TIMES. New edition. 12nto st2s 'EATESAIRN'S BEEMENENTICV . • ... • . 1 - 50 , THOLUCK OILIOB.Nr ..... .. ..... 225 OASES (4' 'CONSCIENCE?' 12.410 1.25 ,WINER'S IDIOMS. tive • 3.50 'COMigVNI 64 ;:rikatizfv.ratiaRTy. 'l2lno LPS,EOR ',OIIE PULPIT. .1•2140 .. . ... .. 1.50 scuarerm THEOLOGY. - 12ruo 85 GNNLACILON.THN. py...NTAT.kuem 3.00 RENGSTRNBEBEFON 'ECCLESIASTES. Bvir. .. . ... 2.25 'It.IIRTE',LGIIIIRCH .HISTORY.' 2 SAO PttLP.T.T'TIIEMES. 12uto 1.50 r mumga r nt;;lrmazzis.; , l2olo.. -- ; THOLIIC'S 'SERMON 'ON'TH " E Bvo 1.50 11 : 1 4 1409 "1 3 ‘ I gogPt 4:mpk;lS);;pPllY. • A wl.. 1.88 ihr18•17„ - ' • zF trp novl3.tf JOHN A. RENSHAW CR. RTNG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers