=
r,Oriaig:: Itql.j,(.tis.
HOOKS sent to tut 0)4 Notice, will be duly
attended to. ivas!. ist amp,,,biu!stimr• In Ph il a.
delphlae life* Itoint lito4 be l e ft at etu .
Philadeiplals onlee 9 lll. South 10th St ebelow
Chestnuteln ears of - Joseph M. Wilson. Ell4/6
A Szmi-Carrcriala .14e90,ta1.,en, delivered in the
.-First African Preebyterien Church,
phis, .on the fourth 'Sabbath. pf . play,: l lBs7;
with history of *Church:from .14 first or=
,ganization; inoiuding a brief noticezof ,the
Glinioester, r its
° first pastal. - 13 T, Alen.
Trat T Catto Pager. Also an Sbpendix'
•
containing zketohes o f au tne Colored Churoh
• .9!lea•Atill'hiladelphia;' 'pp. 111 Philadel.
Alefifi M Filial, No: 111 South Tenth
illitreekbelow Chestnutu ,1857.<-
We owe an,apology which , we hear , yr tender
to Mr: Catto, for ont' . ' Tay, Up.qqeref this 'excel ,
Tiaigrloit, Which w e read With` ranch pleasure
was published. hUgghtPtaiYing mat-
ter is truly valuable ; tend ho ferns historical die-
I. • rft,
courses are , cortaerneu,,,we*must say that among
, She iiieliPeifOiairA'COS`'ar.ifili'liitid'WhiCh
have fallettrunder tutr.'nottee;lre•do , not recollect
00- tl uyi • twayo , s , 11. e.±:,
one that presents:Tors anterestangmfeatures.than
- 'oo#o4"ar.of the File Church. We
understand tha t the discourse has had a large
jou •
Aural/Wien, • both.tn. New, acrik and in . Philadel
:o44';',ltAbilerTii,inlieiiideiyiliasainated, and
wwhopelthiitlit "ItiaY:ba carefully read, and well
ifonderell by .thdie into whoSe hands iftuty ;dome,:
IThirOitv Kitth . P.tritar, Soieringn Chief 'cif the
Wampattotigsl i•liichitling the early hiStory of
the Settlers of New England. By Tam S. C.
Abbott. With „,engravings. 18mo., pp. —.
New York : Harper J Bros. 1857.
• This,beautifullyfiltistreted book is one of the
Belles of Abbott's Misteries, and belongs to the
Tamable 140,graPbotS4,,PaR*44 and modern,
which this 'eminent firm have given to the "public.
Caesar, Alexander, Pyrrhus, Nero, Btc., belong.to
the, former, elarsi r lo, Mary, Queen of Seats,
the dmwor,..igehard Coeur de tion,
&c., belong to; the second class; and the subject
of this . biography - justly takes his place among
these
_biography
women orrenown. Thi`wark is
well illustrated. :
THE Dnursuitan Rxviniv, July, 1857. New
.Xoik. bOjOird .6 . cott.tt 'Co. . ,
This is an excellent number of the old 4 , Blue
and Yellow." The first article on Popish su-per
atitionlo. the' knavery and duplicity or the
Priestliged Fiance and England, is worth a
year's subscription to the Review. •
The papers in the number are :-1. The Cot -
fraternify'Of La Salette De la Rievepn Elec-
trical Science ; 8. Marshal Marmont's Memoiies ;
SoalaliProgress in Ireland ; 6. The License of
Modern Novelists, (to whiCh, Dickens—against
whom the salicleds written—has, in his House
yirArds,.proclnced a most crushing reply ) ; ;' 6.
Merivele'sHomans,under the Empire ; 7. gcethe's
Character ,and. Moral Influence, (we doubt that
jam* of 44,
,trpth a,s, tomoralpiaresterAs,,not
brought out either by the biographer or the` it
Viewer) It 8. Sohcelchees Life of Handel ; and,
„fr. Representative Reform.
- ACHARACTF. ' IN ITSRELATION TO SUCCESS: An
Alidretni before literary' Bociqty
Aoadnmy, Morgantown, Va., by Rev.
ffamitton. ,
4..pmplp,psy,pri .thex9rds, '!, f3tudy.to, shonr, thy
,- ~;'seU, approved before,the.Reliiions
Societies, College, 'at the late Coin
;
:, ',igi,eketti44,„bsil2ep; 4ohn,' D,blugAi4, '
..TRytiCalipTuri 119.asimoID: Sermon•imeiehed
befoya,t4e o General 'Assembly, at ,Lexington,
1. .on 't},f4a l ±l.9rtiltf! Board of;AlilPOion...
' Thise sire - able - nrodnetions' and , well' adapted
to the ends intended. The Gospel is the power
430541 4 kir,;m1vatton• and while it guides our Ed
ritoationtil Boob:1E4 1 in Academies and Colleges, and
the , Churoh, , welnay hope for sehelars who will
po bIeSERP. , , ,
•rt howrso.l.
Tor the Presbyterian Banner anti Attvocate
Preaching Viewed in a )3ismess Light
NUMBER IL
„Xs u s former artists,.Vsp,lostts,d,:t,he case of
s• iStlividualr , to •• illistrate some •
thclilAWlAlliq 1 4011 yer4i0§*;.Y.Z3s'44 'in
10 briskets light. found he had . oom-'
meneedibusimegniomforcleamgeh e With
a capital of,fhe
• has •been.Acangiiiiisineesi, anterrup•
gi4ing to it
Litill'entiM , !•Itspasj Of! tr. matter of in.
7.,rareeti, isSit ,tialitliiiiwuktc(ilielinifiti of this
wilek tit the bt oo,,,, •: t, •,. „-,•
~,t deenis other reed this,
ranee Stissfelisriltlk,ilie • t isstis,etiiiiitl f itt.,tlis
*tie I,fire;''' - awd 'Jew:thinned i!therein The .
hj Tp fr i. 11 ;,92 . 4 1 ! 1
= ,
mon aGgoo arming,, our years
!i4V4Ylll..ill di h.; t „ttglit hAte been imro*ed
thiatune j ansivalue oripmp_or
!Asii4dattigifil tkik•.,,Th4 llll 4. l e.bane
f•!!'elpi bey!” hod largely he)night . , have increased
ininiapinsper;
''' bile; and think Onkigy . .l9onented,hte annual
_ prefita:‘ :Solhe mec h anic , wile) speculator.
I ‘Bed the moon, invested :the. same capital in
qualifying ,himaelf ftir the law, or_ for 4edi
• eine, , stl ,, had • he obtained steady employ
his: profession, his ease would 'have
_ bobenit,'ntre'. one, indeed, had he not saved
s
, quitb handsome sum each year, above his
expenses. Or, had the person put the
amount in , bank, and he engaged to labor by
the month, for just sufficient wages to pro.,
cure sJiyefibentj,he would have had the in
terest of hie investment, at least, with which
to increase his actual wealth. But he has
not gained even that amount; no, in the
four, years eteady,lebor by himself r and the
~ two years by his partner, he has not, for the
whole time, saved .ansmount ecinal
year'sinterbst, St IliePercent„ on the
nal i nvestment; no, , not enough to . -bny for
'himself s'ifinie,Cf, medium value.. Indeed,,
he has been- obliged to use 'rigid :economy to
keep his expenees within ,his, income. ..
has no(thon,'oo, to have ,snAeinnt ,house
room, because,of hiihrent. HeimalSbored
to, giatlfriiO4.o4o,'Withoilti liOrse, not.
'Reinglible,;tfOirebtHe one. , Nor has
„fie
been able'loincreiise his library as hie work
dem a col ed.; 4.1 F i ves ; An l hifib ; t'amily
.affs4ls,,,liA
pf,tvb' hailto:deny ,, himself thingis whit*
betresliilgeded:• And when
.21!)0, filftirra,4o,
VP; WWII° 1 04Niaf. _frog' kts,lTArk
.but a.fewr voekii,. :or :sviien Siekultia. ni)hiS
increase his expenies; heirtonl i d
-o")'slmost:depftir,were it not for the • promis e,
foriake'thee,"„
ant Ae,Acpiimony . of Dsvid. , ,,,:that- he had
rk i mevor.seen4be,,nghteons itinaketi,,nor his
. seedihngging bread. t 44 W•t•tn •
0 % 1 ; 440 1 :,_,Dd,uplii profits of Presetting '
~viewed. 011ie of
' , Aggigitito'3 l .4,4ll 'AO* 'a '..14,4401 neioees,
' urpntertugar by sickness or other f•rovi. ,
,aeia,jor i l'Air years, ais'4l.itiliVhif :dine
; ll ' in to got:V . 4os 'the most impottsntdthis
Prba . hytery. - 'And. IS. hii'lbundAtii
el ,1)41 . a, tqß s ..4lll l algid .
"Ireighty.mitlr responsibilities, snd one tax
ing his utmost energies ._
"';nodoubt, thr - -^na of '
come in-making his annual, or semiannual
trips lirge'Selitres of trade • ,in insur
ance and Clerk hire. The farmt r mustkeep
191,131,y„ef working _ animals, and imple
menis.of.hush4andry. The inecti'inia must
retteW,',hls 'stock and replace his worn out
utensils. , The physician must incur a heavy
expense, yearly . , for Medicines, hogs, and
So with, all ether, professions.
Each ; has its own expenses :: It is so with
the ministry. It has expenses peculiar 'to.
the
~ profession, though many persons are
Veiy,blind to them. The minister has his,
ordinary expenses in common with all others.
I:63::Must eat and 'drink, and haVe.clOthee to
Wear; and a housety live in, as well ay other
persons.. But ‘in addition, he must incur a
heaVs,arinnidexPense, in order to ptirsiie his'
Intsiness efficiently, in books and periodicals,
and `stationery and , postage. :This last par
denier is often increased by the ineorts:dera
tion of his own people Being one ,‘ given
to hospitality,7 his table is sPread frequent
ly, for - . 4liers. As he Often `preaches the
duty of benevolence, be must practice it, to
give - his preaching' effect,. He' tries to,
arneximple_eflherality o te his isnpe lt
times contributing one sixth :of the ;where
amountraised in hiS church ol ` over one:
hundred members. ln • addition, calls' are
oftenTade, upon him; at meetings of I'resby
teri'and S'inoil,and by tiielgelaar.6'64,64lol
lent. Societies. Does a beggar pass through'
his . neighborhood?" The minister.is !the kiist
t 8 'be called dpon. ' Has a lichen been're
duced to want, either by his, acts .cif -dissipa
tion or by 'rnirfortune ' Therninister is the
first he applies to for relief. '
.He has many
such calls. Then he must attend the meet
ings'of his Church - courts from three to,isix
timee'n.year, and that mostly at his own 4-
pews): He must fill appointnienti,SY • Pris ,
4tery; to vacant
~eborebes; mostly , at his;
own expense,,, anti receiving nothing an
return. He, gives up is, charge,
known, he is not Steadily , employed at pres
ent. 'Vacant churebes in the bounds invite
hiirethpreach for them Otte, - ,tvie, or Kee
days. , , Ele goes; pays his• own railroad fare;
perhaps puts up at the hotel, beeause no one
PfiftkEl 'his door , to him ; he preaches, and-re
turns.home, :having received, just enough to
cover' hie traveling expenses, or perhaps not
a single penny, not even an expreision of
thanks. The Church court, of whiah4o. is
a member, undertakes some public enter
prise to advance the cause of .Christ's king
dom ; 'it may be a school of high order. % ,, it
must be endowed by the , churches. 'The
pastor, that he may do all in his pewer 4 to
help ititkine r' , and that he may be free from
,-the charge of bindipg'heavy burderie - on his
' people which' he will not : touch' with
finger, takes the first scholarship; andnot
being able ,to,pay tile' sum, gives his note,
and pays the inter* annually. . 'lle is ap
pointed a meMber of the Board of Trustees,
and must attend their frequent meetings at
his own expense. These, and many others
- which, we might name, are all expenses be.
longing to the-ministry. and expenses which
must be met 4 . l:iim whe enters upon' the
work with a hearty earnestness.. I have
net hinted at . lbe expenses consequent upen
the 'Changes of locatieni. which have-become
so:freque ht . eflite,:nor at the importance
proViditigfor-eldcage;',l,Or„ , :;to'theelame
the; churches be it said, minister's ,are
604164 4 1 tee Ad to 'of
their calling t when, were they in other pur
,quigi, they would be regarded as, still in nos
session of ample.vigor... -gut: L .l fear I Have'
already trespassed - -and will not notice them
farther at present
In view of what has been said-thand
have said • nothing Which, facts_my
izkin:kno'cvledde will not substantiate=--4-a few
reflections naturally fellow
The Charge often made, that ministers
are actuated by mercenary Motives, is ii gross
slander
2. The .hciiie of. pectimaly,finiard';fs..no
inducement to enter the ministry. '
Claes .of redeiie - sfieh teciii,ll •
return , for the capital invested; the- abor
igflrpkithed,jitid the benefits'fecetied hy-oth
eie, se the niinisters of the Gospel: ,
4...iffoni . ,:eharity should be' exercised to
ward-ttioee who have left the anniatiriifoi :
other '.TheY-arii-Aft?D .
imperative necessity, intider•te r proviiielof
their households. ,„,
5. "If in ,this - life : puly 4yl bepe,
* ire are, of all man,, moat nneerable."*:
i • 6. iTheminister must find in his workmate
thiAittiketty,e,and soul sustaining, of 'which
the world inowsicithing, ZETA.
• • •• a wun 4 lf.f ;• ;• ; , r;
Far, the.
,PreetlytairA, !Winer find AOimite.
• •
. • ~4.natki ••• .• • . ,
„ ; rresDytery 0 isutqen3nwa.
..s,mes gof e Preebytery of, usqpe
banns:. August :26th, •in Canton, , Pa.. ; the Rev.
John White was dismissed, to tinite.with the Pres.
bytati.;Of The be;
tween the 1tiv...12. W.. Chapman and tie. °Ong's,
gstlo* was dissolved,! and" Mr
Chapmaii, 148 connect himself with
the Presbytery of Milwatiliie. • , • .. ,
•Oirthe death of the - Rev. Simeon 41,.! , Jonsi) It
lf.Resebed.:.That we iaoknowledge the Ile of.
God.iwpreserving' 'to 1.30 advaneedian:age onr de ?
psirted "brother, ' who' !till among the .irery 'first to
lift up the standard Of the crow in this region.
• Resolved, That - the cheerfulness witlywhich- he
endured the inflrmaties of, age t ,and the:trill's of •
life, was a living.oommectary:upon thoexeellence , ..
of that religion which it was thn labor of 'his life.
tok inculcatet.'l , .: .1 41 41 .t* a-4 •P. 't
• 21.esoived,; That .we 'sympathize ititkliiiitramily
in Atliti „ti‘preivinignif,•,uwidlitttr may :enjoy'
the . "eiiitailittioastOf theAosiel
.'The Stated Clerk Was directed to send s copy
of the above to the widow of the decesieed:
The teachers of our:Collegiate Institute haying
resigned, the Trusteed seeme d the services'aothe
Rev. Jame s he ' Principal, which the
- Presbytery unanimously adopted
We may aklAtiat a full corps of teachers have
ale 4 been;proccured, ., and diet, our school opened
,August 6th, with most encouraging prospects.'
The deaths and removals from' our •bounds'
within the year past, haieleft Us with a'sMaller
worhing force in the'field we are to culti
vate, than we, , have) had. for many, years past.
We have muoh . .regsbn a piny the"le,ord of the
harvest to send laborirei intq,his harie4.
The sufiject of systimatio.benevolence occupied
an unusual portion pf:th#:'dmn, and interest of
'Presbytery, and. iie,,)iolioakoin. that, discussing'',
with the blessing of Goktwev in
hall do ore•foF our
Aoords and;briiigpieiltkiK:Pir du'it#4
. ,
ihpre
.
k=l
M=====
Testini any of Respect.— r' .
• 'The ,Philoletheati Literary Society •of the diledia
Ciassioal Jnatitute;•lfivin . g„heari,l l ,4o l "lki4t,tfelt
sorrow of the death °Ahem hite siiident and"
member, Mr. Nathaniel Armstrong, at' the house
?f .hiSAther, Vey/. Castle , Courity, l pelwarejeq;
called upon to notice; int. air app ro p r i a t e mai en
• ih'd modinful•eieet. That afore, = i
Resoked; , Thet.,le.:,9l4l" i kirsaveMencliji"recoi
nine the hand of gm sovereign and. gracious :GA.:
and bow in submjesion v,oloo t ond'thefwe
feel"admonished riA'%iie over. early! 3~oe j 'We;fina}
-summons. • Al/
• : I Reaolv ad, That we must ever thinkof
•siiiiinizas the diligent ktndett,itheldehinthVon
:imittion, the hind ifiend; the irlie "nOlsef;fhad
s.
the devout Christian—, ... ;
Iluolved. That whilst, , we sincerely sympathise,,,
with the bereaved i parents and friondsote'vr,Ould
remindm them that their:Joes is his eternal .
for Nathaniel is now an Israelite indeed in 'whom
'there is no guile.
b)
C=lS=M
PtiESIWITRIAS 'I3ANN - ER AND ADVOCATE.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
The Evening Henf.".
How calm, how sweet the, ev'ning hour,
When daylight fades heyond our view !
Drawn by some hely, hesionly power,
.We gaze upon the ferial bine. ' t'
We 'gaze, we wonder, and adore
That,God who gave all nature birth ;
Around his throne our praise we `;
, pour • '
But 0! we fail , to speak his worth.
We Watch the stars as,, one by one,
They twinklein thelieav'ns
, above ;,.
While.each its Maker ' s p — oiv;r makes known,
And tells to.all that Von is love.
'T is in this tranquil, happy hour,
When _busy. cares disdurb 'me net; -
/ icqe
love tn Van& the field of thOught. "
0 itchy at ev'ning hour 1.,10ve
' To draw the enitaiii:oir tlih world;
I`l~sve'rbfraise'my thoughts abode
The yortex twblYV earth's toys: are whirrd.
I bren the'frEi.ie%
Ind..o'er,,my Niles,: abed -a - tear;
'llittowh6 bids'itie bitniehTeir. •
Bove to think upOn my home,
That's farabove yon azure sky,
Methinks I hear a voice say, "Come,
with mein realms on high."
Dear Savioer, I would fain
Wonidleave this dark and dreary road ;
abk notleagei here,o stay,
'`l long to he at home with God'
CLA.R.AItaLLA.
kapti Grove ,August, 1857.
; :1,-,
tpe Voting.
For the Presbyteiianßanntr and Advocate
The tirtini:arid. the `Strong Mind.
,
Several boysor playing on the, green ;
'before tbe,,sehOol-house, one pleasant Sum
mer evening, , after school The bun Was
,still, powerful, and, they, soon bscamo warm
enough to seek the shade: Asthey'lay ea-.
Mended: on the grass, they indlilged'in :the
nbt very profitable employmont of 'express.
'big their , wishes One wished he had a fine
'Arabian horse; another, a castle, and sol
diers' to'defencrit; another, a vast clipper
thip'"-*- If -the ulist-nientioned' , wisherm had
been asked what a clipper ship was, he
would have beeh ',unable to give a very sat
isfactory answer,"` but he could plead the
example of older, if not wiser persons than
himself, in the: matter of speaking of un
ino*,fiLthings and peisons, as' if 'familiarly
known.
' , Wish," said Arnold Morrisoni . " that
I was as strong as Sampson''
"'l"ibcild be iokitdfit "adiclllarylitch
er "if I were as strung as Ned Wilson."
, Wilson was , a blacksmith, who hadt a
trong:`artn with whieh-b4erfOrMeclA
Amount of labor. Sonictitnes-he giq,9
bi ti ß ris his strength„ by . ,raising, , , k kreat
or. by ` taking up boys Oa:hind;
gra' swinging.' themreitind with - - ail (Much
ease iS:if:thcY ; bad been"eltelni Of.:Yirn;' 'He
was "the adiriirauon of .the:BOY4 , oiho
sonaetithes" ebatended ,that he was' (f.ute as
strong as Sauipson of old , = This •opinion,
lowevers i t4did:met,gairkextensiveourrenuy4,
While the boys were engaged as above
related, 'Henry's father came along in a one
horse wagonl: Henry. ran and took a seat
by his side.
" What were you doing under the tree?"
'Archei. ' -
NVe were wislaink,"Said Henry
"Wishing for what?"
"Bome , were wishing ?for one thing,. and
•soin'd for.anothtr.P- • -" '
0 .011 i : I 'ilederetend. Well, ikitedioi yC
wish f or r , •
",j,said, that men s es atrc'pg
I ,lhlr:,Filson." reitackiiil, , obsereg t ,t§at.
when the wish was orieinally expressed):the4
expression, Ned Wilson, was used bis
tuther's presenol, he used.the more •respeet
„ter.m,
~411 r. ; Wilson: ,Young persons.
...sbnulu ! alw,ays use the, fame names that they.
would use their parent's presence , ,
. „'i I am on my, way to Wilson's shop.”
~
I hope you will stay long enough to . see ,
,him make the irouhot and attike it."
You will see hini'do seinetbing; never,
Jeaves'olf work to talk, wi t h any, , •
:11/ey . found Mr: Wilson ettriding.liefore
Ilia 'forge, blosvibg the'belloiii' With
s`nd ev rand anon adjusting the iron' in 'lie
lge,...with the o th er. Ele•spoke courteously
to Mr. Archer, as he came in, but did, not
nesse ,11.. wing . the fire while, he , conversed
ag tie ire w ie,
; and as soon as the iron was h0t,,,,
hq,placed it on the anvil, and plied. : the
.healry hemmer with , great yigor„sendinglhe
sparks, slfdirections„,, Hie flannel phut
sleeve was Tidied up atiovelhe Aim expos
itig an arm whose rigid.ciid powert!il
Ales excited Henry's aident,admiritiOn.
kipt at. work during the WhOle 'that
`Mr. Atelier 'remained - Ma' 'manner "Was
•
Jos 'Pertecil A *y 'r ni espe6trul, bite hi hid 'tifue`'
lte shop at t Oie
iirme'tiine!erith e liiiii, failed I'6'sec - tire a-Coin
foiiable rggif I - *erg to''stith'ir
half my time talking with customers, as hi,
Mid;"
said'` Wrleon;'~rl'°sh'onla°`rirri:'b'eli'ind
hand.too. If.a man is to make money by C
trade, he must work 'all the time, and he
must give his mind to- his work, which he
'cannot do,zi.Pbe mustrlkeeplis tongueirun
.bing, with 'every one who comes 'jag his
• • •
hen' Ddr: lier.and'Hei4 hail:"set out
I • • •
What makes
Wilsonts .arm so' Strong 1 12 A. 2-
," He -mos gifted tritk a:goolbodily con
stittfti:4o,,-;tindrhe has iiprotedit:bYibiniier
anoaid, exercise."
. " Some men are iiiiifierointer than ighere,
are
6'44: 4hifiliinmere ` born::with.,better
bodi)y oonstitntlorsr,thsu others: at thellibe
of theiribirthl therrai •aco.firest diffeiere in:
Cr rstifertitliis''aedeloped~ in' isome, .than
,iu , othersa :But , WE - He-Ahem is,,sn „original'
difference - onstitntioiii; the•abtnal
gkelllstifflulareiloggPl9l.l' Ike OP? of 21°17
tivat ion :Many, , : with strong , original kon
inclolenee,. and
viT3,„viry'ksble while many
,with'' feeble
constitutions, by care,Aiie become strong.""
"'jittiies`"Hatlin' t iniya one canbecome
.
- stypcg - .l)llsMipg. 'ltyppg says
Aar: is the :season:.why it ' Meng'
beer—beoanse,kt Pialieslierepps r0ng...7
" Many persons, , ...destroyo ;;, their
anddres„bi'diatiking Btlexig
'bee!, :50'600 ictooo,l,ctdrinks.. • ;goo pt'
Piliestiiecissearydeonilitirt oL.>ioclaly , strength;
is /4 1 .*; ilY444raer
21,1 strength C ( ? l '7 l4 .rfr' la . ) ;e. ,T er T e r
.' e oat' condni3ive Co Cealtb otany,',(N
henee, most coAdocive to stvngthi:'
is st_cold-water.,man "
iciztalze„ 1 :34Vi;40038' enjoyin g
.11:011 4-1- wisilexwassolt?
MEE
.
" trg
411 . •
strength ;,another, and very important, one,,
is exercise. It is a law of our nature,'that
our limbs are strengthened by exercise.
The more constant and 'vigorous the exer
oise, prov Med it be not excessive, the great
er the strength that will be attained. Mr.
Wilson's arm is strong, because he has made
it so by exercise—by wielding his heavy
hammer."
"Can, every one , have an arm as strong as
Wilson',s, if he will exercise it in the
same way ?"
"That would depend somewhat. on the
original structure of his bones' and Muscles,
bat it'may besafelySaid that every one May
make not only his arms, but jail - his limbs
and. muscles strong. , by judicious exercise."
- "Does father mean hy l hard `work ?"
"Yes; if a man Wis i lgs to h4ve a strong
arm, he must work*,tlowith.it„,"
,fsholllbi .Chink it would` wear,it out, in
stead of making it strong."
"Excessive labor Will have that effect,
but hardlabor only tends to givOidditional
, Henry,,was silent for sometime. , He was
seized with the idett , ,of emulating , Mr.
son's strength. How , ''proud the t would. feel
tictiVe,s`uahan 'arm
,What u ', l gdb'd 'use he
wouid n ip4e of his,,giant strength ! When
atiVaie'g the, sta idler
ones. how he. Would ttake,,them up in one
hand,' and hold theni dangling:do the'dirtill
"they promised to behaVe 'He
would, at once put in'requisition 'the "means
for attuning the desired - itr , ngth. , ;But
how was it to be done? .He ..must , work
hard. That he was' willing, to do. He
would brie to:Work Very hard for such an
object' But what could he 10? And was
the ,re4uisite exertion, compatible , with at
tendance at school ? Should. he • persuade
his father to scud him to work on alarm, a
feiVniontha; with his uncle?' At last 'he
cseneladeA he must - gain some,,,fiirther'
formation before he eould , settle down-upon
any ,definite , plan.
" How long," said be, " would a person
have to wort hard to becoine as strong' as
Mr. Wilson ?"
,4f, long-time : a 'good anany, yAars,"
Henry's countenance fell He did : not
like-to undertake any thiilg that was so long
in coming:lothe ' '
''result: thought
`the' thing, &MIA done in a' S
,Years of labor necessary I .A-rather hard
condition. Was there 'no. quicker way?
-No. Would he then relinquish sci'desirable
au &Tent r but he'would'ilet'enter at
once on the use of the means for its attain
ment A year or two hence Wenld„be,•time
enough. He should I then, ,perhaps; -have
finished
for
to -school, and 'radii 'have
leisiire for herd Work. •
. The, reader will observe that, Hnl l g
some traits of, character in common pith
himself..:t.He.hae-felt x a simildr,dispLsitiont to
put off, the time of ehgaginginilard•Work-;
and'itApecial4 has hefelt kdispoeitiori teir
j ut
,gfr to & more convehientTseason llie„kreat
work which we were .piaced on eatih to per-
While absorbed in .thotights , to
those recorded abovelifienry reached home,
and bconided r in'aUsistirig his lather in
f?'.45 tfil 7 sulliON
„. .1 A
Xfter,,the evening ,meal and , t ne, evening
prayer, Renry took rhis,,seat , beside " his
tfi)ther;dei3iring to renew the-Oonversition
on ~hd'topic whioli`bifi'prigi#edlibeiritten
-419
asked one or two - onestiens,xita that object
in view. Mr. Archer, however, designed
to turn the convenia s tibit into a more profits
' - :
"‘Yonlaio d" great desire, riee t 7 tdli v aire
a strong arm ; it not be better. to i have
,astrong. mind:?"
" I should like to have both." :1 , .:;;
' "''But' which' do you 'deek'' *Sit'
„ lll •• .1,. •Ir• ub •
iiippose a s tr o ng ia:,n4t.dosi
'-i7 The tone' in h'4
witiehisewasifspoien,Aid,
,not indicate eordiaj aequiesuetiire
of u 'tliiiliiiiAtjbit:', -i n l. itoii i ,ot 44 3
thoughts were fi xed' railer upon thu„Axi-`
•ploitai thit ..eould. be. achieved, by a strong . -
tirm ' than. bra' strong mind : .
*Very have 'a strionfairiii, Ike
4tor'ulitillirirititip g mina' " aitfd ( Mr.•
A. "You can do great deal inore..gogd'
with the one than with the other. You - cap
reach only a very r fetahinga with your arm;
ea tit* 'only' which 'are 'wadi tit -habil': A
'strong mind can - rdieh,
sand o(or her.,y4As e in,sll 'Wee
world, and in distant times." .f.);
.
' "'But:ft maw withlt strong; Mind 9donOt
c 'efille do as' they Afibse,"tial th en of
'ii4; l ? aj g arjOi4 ll ..Xta.initn , a l o . 4, l 4: l6
'
BE
"1. 'istrotre. limp the extrOise of brute
foil; cau~obw el th&b'odilji iiio,Vetiietiai of
ationi,litifnd
,osn'oonlrol the mental Movement; ofthiippi
-01113. minds. Which is the higher. .aoilievo.
ment : to have dominion over a man's body,
or his mind ?
"To have control over his mind."
"Suppose a pan .cobtrols the thong is
and feelingsV anutt er emihat influence 11,
he have over his bodily actions ?"
"Ile will control beoinse ou r
aotiono."` 4 • E ' 71j-4 ‘ ;".i'l.. •
:11444b1f th e y" Who; ' then may
'inost ooptiol" over all 'the
aotions:of others.?' . . .
• •" The , man with. a .strongimind." •
' " Yee; ' he'canim'd ho:'om!",' amploY his
t iW l l.B the . thciktghte
feelings, of meb,, i A lexander, - Omar, and .
Napoleon, could control the .bodily move
ments of many-thousand men ; and such
men as Butler n atd,J,mathan Edwards, and
Thomas ~.Clealmors,. have controlled tke
,tbaightg cif iliettbinds upon thniskinds, and
continue to 41 ,, ,0 so to the end . of time.
Tlie power of tit e.muscles can bear no corn
' parison with the:posier of,the:Mind."
" Host titiwolie get a strong mind ?"
In, ;the ,-same way that he
,can , get a .
strong body—hyi:exeroise."
elietild think, then, that every one
'ironld lave a strong mind."
••• •"..Wihy• so i" •
vvheria man has a strong mind,'
4 beis;thongl4 a. great deal of."
' l4 AO& so yOU think', that if strength, of
Anivanaep,nded upon each one's pleasure,,
tell , mew would have it." '
'
it
But you forget—that a • necesFary eo n
,iion ofvi
hang iti ,vigorous and long eou l l
eiterciikard Work.' 'Thatpidee
)do not like. i ' , They do nob' like' hard• work of
aiia4e4C tir. l ill;*vit'wOrk with
'the "rein& ' 'Lit; idtwitch easier to get a man
to work hard ovelitforgei than over a book: .
ktit)o . o4ol B i 6 ;fi.)odeee .to"diiini ,
ihe l i i i ron , thin the .- intellectual
, fleece; tilieJY:4l:fo 6 i men have
Stivitig liiihde;' than there are who have'
strong arma:"A. ri_
-•'";' P O* ita l izligetelV,llei .. .that our 'mind._
avw. stron g by , aeriting..k • nowlpige.
0, g 14,1:wiidge!lias tendiney
,itiplailfilikaiiriliist.hgn the 'mild/I'o4i the
At;',ohttrbitele;'eiiy
guiriat,ticaeitarCitily` iOur Opp , el
sPeeelenv 4 4 ,09 . ,9P 10 , P9. I H-A l ,Lt i k? l ,i n° t/ 24 1
led. es. ha moonrises , into , yourpinina . atoecte,'l
'lelire'" , sl4"brin b 9,11
poured into another cup; you would have
more knowledge than you possess now, but
your strength of mind would not be increas
ed. That can be increased only by exerting
the mind—tasking its energies by hard
labor "
" According to that, the more , a person
gets help in his studies, the less he is bene
fitted by them."'
ic Certainty. Suppose a physidan should
order a patient to walk a mire every day, in
order to strength eu h islimbs , :'-instead of do
ing it, he gets another person to do it for
' 4 Ngould that anawenthe sane purpose?
Would his'limbs greirStiong consequence
of another- person's walking P'
"No sir; one ; would,bo very foolish to act
in that manner.' i .
" The patient who should get another per
don to 'Walk for him,. would' not set more un
wisely than the StadenTwhe en4lOyeatiother
to get his, lesson for •
" iiittet.ter ?Or one f'ct liffile,sspri
without aid'from any One thinklit
Werilli be 'better fOr - hite net to 'have books
With' 'notes and 'explanations:"
'‘'lt'6eitainly-Weida have ne-pa
tieried with thOSi3schoolliooliii,lti Which
labor on the part of the student is super
ceded. The =kep t Candi books seem to
have entered into Cin4fracy against mop
tiirlabbi and a:
strength:'''
'" . .Satrit T ePOilierlithes"li f tit bobleWhielf
has argfreat7inady notes; and'heldWayS'tetil
hiilesten-WOOnerthatf tho'reit class; -,
because; when` he otoutiatu any thing hard;
he jhas- nothing to 'do-but - to tarn - to the
notes. He get.l..his - lesson;'arid-thenilanghe
at the other-boys-and-tells them to dig away.
On oeito *heel h I Slid fichWf Thai hie
hook;,-,buVuot veryf , ofterol , --.t ,
doee4bose favor :to whom re-
fuses,tolend.his book. I f wish you! to.get.
yonrAessons yourself, and to:fortrithe.habit
of, doing, your. owl), inentallahori ..,That:., is
the only
. way to heeomen, man, >fere reading
willnot give, you streUgth...oflmind..
''You
innst - think well as reed-;---think .with all
your might,. and for, Along time. on must
exercise your Mind4R-podneing thoughts.
You must _, ; . vrite ci'supcsitions ; you.. must
argue questionsi,y.ou;:must inquire.into the
reasons ; joiihnust:task Joiir =mind
te•thequll'ektelit'ofits potters ; if
have r s
. 1p:913g, .lirekaqto - Mental
giew,h„as well .Cs the ..irijine,
tion.- of Holy ;Writ is. fraught with -
"Whatsoever . thy hand - -findeth , to do,
do
OiitlfilifrOiglit."'" •
ii i
an toil
4.
, I r • ' 1
'4l J 1 Ist ii
BY DR. BORNE, LATE.BISHOP orawawnm.
4 SCine 'Aregieivitl,g - ' 4 9 133 e ;,
Some are iiitting--simie are striding
Some, rejoicing—some are grieving; •
Some, entreating—some, relieving;
Some are weeping—some are laughing;
Seine are iliiratin'g=liiitne` are qiittffine:
P,-1-Sotne, aec6pting'='•Eforileyreftisiiig,; -
I , i'sSointe'fire.thriftr-zLgonte , abitsing • •
Compelling—some, persuadingy- •
siiSonie are illatering,j- - sOme, -degradings
Some 'drepatient,--sorneare fnming;
‘4 , 'Som'e.are , nro'dest- 7 -some,presuming;
:Sonic are 4easingsome are ffarming;
„Some are helping=some are • harming ;-
So - me are' ; ru.nning = setnesre riding;
, S.'om,e o departing r some, albiding 11
Some are sending—some are bringing;,
, Some are, crying 7 -eomp are eingilig;
Some are. heating m -pome are 11 - reaching;
Some are learning 7 ---aome are teaching;
Some, disdainingsorne affecting;
Some, assidtiottssoine, neglecting;
Some ;silk Asting ;
Bomeiare saving--some are'wasting;
Some are losing—some are.winning;
Some,. repenting--i-eonte,are ninning;
Some, professing—some,- adoring ;
Some are silent—same,are roaring
Some ;are restive - 70.0, 11 4,2.0 IWilling;
Some; preservingsplne,areiciiling; , •
ereliounteous--, sprnefare grinding;
Son3e are_seeiiing---some,me finding;
Some are thleying---some receiving,
Some are lining—some relieving;
Seme, corninending---sonie are blam ing;
Some, diem ernWring—aom e, newir.ram in `
Some
are quiet—some, diepating;
Some, confuted and confuting;"
Entne mniehink 2 -46irM;
' - S t ala j are"igaiiiesdia r e; '
Pdfitidink
Some are falling—some are rising;
These are - iaffiejOi r
Since all men's - dedi are in finite,;.
, • - •I, ie.
Some go
R,eP,D
go out—ntid some •eopain.
Wheat. ; "
The Albany Jiiiirnal of the.. 2 84 1 .,,n1L,
,reoords the arrival in that city; of,:one
skald •huahela 'of 'white, Blue-stein'
ibd'yeinarlca 'fci 110 ;-- 1, The:B - -ola this
. . l i l 9 lll o#*e4 AVe 0A193 fc 46'og:Piyiez
,Ailihandeomest spedneen hike . eve Icor
many a year was this morning,exhibtie4ll. , on
'ohange. • It was a sample from North Ottro-
All good judges 'pronininnee it the
beat they :lilaseen': years; "and k4ne
that it. ai fully equal to our. own Geeeeee
fifteen' years ago. It la.aplump berry, light
colored and very clean;.avittfghinifirograixty
two'tn•ikeitat" to lite
+L. tit ".4 SI paluti& 96J ' d4i 11
rvirrieslow s
11 •TaIIRS,:n.Otila•istitir 46 , deo,
I BANKARS. ANVDEARBIIB IN . I)
Gabu,,SIJ.V.ER, BANK. P4071113,,5K0HA4_01 1 1 <79 1
BILLS, AND CBATEIRATKS DBFDBIT 7 ' ,.
Collections Made in aleiti:trruicipil Cities.
.
INTIDENT PAID ON TINE
Corner Fourth and Bialthfield Streets,
PITTSBURGH PA.
EA:STEIIN EXCH OGB
New York,
Baltimore -
WEETEBE: EXCHANGE.
Cincinnati, - ' % discount
Bt. Louis, . - - - - par.'
New Orleans, - - - par.
" • 8 . d.a 7 4: N.
Pittsburgh' Banks,.
RbilwielPhla ,par
par)
Othor Mastoid Pa., porn
Interior Pe..
•liow'Kuillatid Danko, •
New Xoric City,
Li Mat o %
Few Jersey,'
Delaware,- •
Baltimore, .
Maryland,
District esiumbla,
Ohio ,
;Virginia,
Kentucky,
..•
Michigan,'
NViinonein, •
.N.
51 ..Oarolina,
Teninitefee,
Georgia; •
'Alabama,
5 ic t uutda,
BROKEN, RANKS.
11=1
'•• ' New Castie, Pa.;
Erie City, "
Laneakater, • .
KentuckyTrnet.O,
'• 'Seneca Ccinnt Bk.,'Ohio, •
Union Rand with. i • ~,
.• t; Canal Bk., Cleveland, .•
.... • . u. 1.1, Ilr woos.
i i DOM:, 81E:Cincinnati. , . - 8. E. WOODEMNis
•. 115::
• Cote Bk., Perfhamboy; ' no sale. : •.. -...,, , Perth Amboy N. J.
. • 'READ TEM. l 1 .41. ~ e 've i'
• Bank of - South County; R. 1., no Bale. • :
• - ' •Hengeitot•Beek, N. 7_, • .
• hoporab . l , e, xr . Lention; with iirrieobil ipPr . Cobition, for liiiiglar
no . d .. • ~ .; ...Mira B .4 2 .lWoonnuotia, 8a :—.You ptiye_ ,
_, leen otwarded an
Miami Valley Bank !. Da y t o n, 0., no sale.
• i Odor. Looks citi&Nighr.Letebee-' , They were koheddered by
• ! the iffl•PitAiplerit All that • yott claim Jur them, as being the
following Et:inks fire' ' reportedelated , :. , . ,
~ •
tbe same Unie;tifeeiifeefiti'd ' ilentt durable
Bank pf N. jeniey,lf. Eruneivtiplerbe Bank, Va.; Rhode • et:leaped, and he
liana ()ki th ') ;Piiiinee , eital . ,,, , widif or a ;
.g e , filers' Bank,. Yeeeketinieghlbitioie, and a vallabill Aettidatiforl to,the row
itgidit og e county; •Trentond Bank, K. I.: . 'Onion flank . ~ :um ,,, tx v ourd , 1
• ' 13 iiibiiiiweirr,
Frenehtotyn; N. J,; Diemen Dennty,liaultAl, 4.,; - tteeitirook7 '• ' .. 1-4 41 1114.••. ••l. t r ., Y , :i c - i iit k
B an k, : - Bufraie.; I.l4?llkcer tank, ilcuqVo ; iCu Dbe .`" l 4 4 e; A if tOMmukteioner of June% glyttgrabux4, ( Nor. 1.864.
'• i tetejfige•tink T 11.1.; `Fieriterie'anit 'Mechanics' teak:Kest
,1,22.4.. b.
mem,
I County ; Ohio Life Ineuranoe and Trust Co , Cincinnati; Vs
j —.......... i
::_
..
~.. .
Jammu:snook 444 Crul., MIAVYOeIrt ir.l i rTimult" Basir vi lc I•• • • 1 •-• ••• ' • -War• •q .
clump it, ' Itildieptirt,, 1:1 6CA. 1.14-1341ibs:, rums 6 .: , , a i , ityglirEß
4,DanktpLY CR°ll4-A,§WitZ A
O'r.;" TelitlieCli6.:titieir, t 44 Pi'..;43 9 te Y. in the rettice•Of itteV•
O RlNZ i !li t e l e l rn, s 4Fltnifilieittdenee,'Ten. :112
1 , 011i67 Lie' ',..? Cfeelifetilt4 IP. 1481anbiuBank, , Nenatolt. /
_. .„
/ ,Denti.; foutit Verna
.b .
,„,,„liii , m i l i xti o x i ox i kelvit iw o et us , Tee ritnti Street oppoeteAtteaealetdriet.- ..• 4 4. :i• 4 0 i m. av
_ .
ansalrf.titiaburghodeidow la Ws4es '.lewed,kt la r oillt a rgan 4 ll It t li e u lt e t ttr a iwe =i n n !
1 , i4l+ •••••1 441aN. i •"2,`l . 1 ... •.t... ' ' ..t • . ~,i.r , -1 - .oolrevenfilii. ' • 4.,j 14 ~ . . , 0 : •IVielf,
lAN BLINDIN•
A. BRITTON A. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS ) d. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS.
N 0.32 North SECOND Street, above Market, PhDadelphla.
The largest, cheapest, and beet assortment of PLAIN and
FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment to the United
Atatee.
REPAIRING promptly' atikndeJ to Gtire its a eau,
and satisfy yourselves. . , .
girl 01. B WIWI JEN VICLOPIc DIA IN ti le Au
„_.r. TORY, 55 South FOURTH Street, below Chestnut
PRLLADHLPHIA.,
Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engiaving, Dias ditzied, Cn
velopes Stamped with Business' Cards, ilomeeopauitr Krivoi
ogee, self sealed and printed liireetions, Paton - 44v for mei.
culturists, grocers, Ac., for putting up garden seeds and
groceries. . .
PRINTINti of all kinds, ♦s : Cards, Bill-Beads, Cis
°Wars.
,
EINGRAVINO of Visiting and Wedding Cards, with en•
velopee to fit (mealy, of the Exieat
. English, French and
American paper.
Envelopes made to order of any eiiiik,:qtuilfti; and, de.
cription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deed; mortgages
old-papers, &c., Made in the beat manner by •' • '
yrpt OCILBERT:
N. B. Orders sent by Expresii, • Or per: sigiiiii#oft • t . •
iipl4-ly • • .••;)
BooTs AND SHOES, BOOTS HOES.
--JAMBS ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, b
the'
the
Market Horiee and Fifth Street., would call the attention of
his friends and oustomere„and all others who ;may favor him
with their trade, that for the future , he will be found at hie
New Shoe Store as above,.with an entirely New Stestr'6l
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
,illippers ; Palm Lest, Pedal, Tustin, and
Braid lists , &c.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera
Boots. Congress flatten', Oxford Ties,' /km; &c4.laidies',lfiesei
and Childrepe' Fancy Booth, &cu
v ery
beautiful; Boys' aid Youths' Dress Boots, - 'Th090,1106 and
Pumps.
His stock is one of the largest ever opened in this city, and
sinbraces everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia ant
New; York, and, he' trusts, cannot fail to please all. Greet
care has been taken tin selecting the 'ebolceist "anode, all of
which he warrants.
fie also continues to manufacture, as heretofore:W * o,7
seriUtions ofqloobi and Rides, and his long' extoiiiin'oe' of
over twenty years In business in , this citj is, he truetsos anf
fittest gaaranty,that those who favor him with Weir custom
Will be falai deay: with ' '
nI WEI, OIL A.ND LEATHER STORE:" ...
, D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 2113.VILIRD Sti, bee
wean, ' Market and Chestsiut Stieetai, Phlltedelolai; hlie for
DRY AND HALTED RPABIBB.IIID.RB,
Dry and Green Sa lted 'Patna Mint; Tanner's
and Currier'e Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best
terms.
csie-• Alt kinds of Leather in the rough want... Clef
which the highest market prim( wilt be given in caah, l 4#
taken in exchange for Hides btather tom! free Of charge
mill sold on commlieion. • • • jyls-17.
IT 115:N OT A DIE Iw:3—PRESIDENT
J. H. EATON, L.L. D., Union University, Murfreesboro',
Tennessee; says : " Notwithstanding the irregular use of
Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restore., Lc- the falling oft
of hair ceased, and my grey locks were restored to their
original color."
Rev. H. THACHER„ (60 years of age,) Pitcher, Chenangs
C. "N. : "My Mai is now restored to its natural color,
and ceases to fall off."
REV. WM. CIITI'ER, Ed. Mother's Magazine, N. Y.: "My
hair Is change , ' to its natural color," &o.
REV. B. P:STONTR, D. D., Concord. N. H.: " My hair which
was grey, le now restored to its natural color,' &c.
REV. D. CLENDENIN, Chicago. ID.: "I can add my toe
timony,,and recommend it to.my friends."
'REV. D' T. WOOD, Middletown, N.Y.: " My own hair has
greatly thickened; also that of one of my family, who was
becoming bald." ,
P.VIISTIN; Charleston, S.C.: "The white hairie
becoming,obyiated, and new hair forming," do.
REV, A.'FRINH, Silver Creek, N. Y. • "It has produced
tom! erect on my hair, andl can and heie recommended
ARV. A. BLANCHARD, Meriden, " We think very
hlv of your preparations," d.c.
, • V. B. O.43=TH, Prattsburgh, N. Y.: "Iwaseurprieed
totind rimy grey hair turn as iihen young"
REV. ,joB.:.bleiKßE; Pastor of West D. It. church, N. Y.
REV. D. MORRIS, Cross River, N. Y.;
• MRS: RBV. H. A.
PRATT, Hiinderi; N. Y. • • • • • • •
We might eirell this ; bat if not convinced, TRY IT.
AIRS. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAAIIIId,_
Or World's Hair Dressing, is essential to nee with theltec
storer, and is the best Hair Dressing for old oryoungertant,
dieing often efficacious in • cage of ludr falling,'Ae. - ; without
;the Restorer.,
„Grey-haired, Bald, or persons of with diseasesof the
'Bair or read the above,"and judge of ' • • •
MRS, S A.: ALLEN'S WORLD'S, HAIR RESTORER.
IT DOES NOT SOIL OR STAIN; Sold by ail the principal
isshbleeitilii and retail merchanesinlhe'llnited States; Culia,
or. Canada. ,
pEPter;sss Ritoo7ll - SSTREET, NEW YORK.
J: FLEMING, Agent, Pittsburgh.. . ;
Sir' Some dealers tr y, to .sell,artlcles instead of this; on
which they make inore pricilt. Write 'to' Deixit'filr'Cliculas
And Infbrmation. , . • , 19; f.tap#6m*, ' .
•,1101 0 Bti B A )B B A 'MEI MC HACII.Si MIPMI6
OLASSE:3, AND FAMILY INSTRDCTION—
Priif...Tiniobus'i Notes on John new edidon.t' • ';,
„,
Matthew,
; Queetyon *jocks on the sane, interweitringtheShortem
Catechism.„
Ori'ffitthewl 'oiitit'oatechism annexed, )" • '4150 iei l4 4ti ' ss.
On Mark and Luke, ; ; each, LAO r. , .
or, the two volumes bound In one,. 2.26 -"
Jelin, with Catabhismllso annexed, • !.1.60 •••
They ; will, be forwarded to any address, if orderele sent
to JOHN ouLBERTsoN,
Pre& Board:of Oolportage, St. Clairlt.,Pittsb'gh:
JcITIN B. DAVISON,
66 Market Street, Pittsbn :h.
MEE
7 -
) ' l,l‘ r ‘ . 7,:tat, •
, , JOHN O. MEAD SONS,
'The d oidest i and Moat experieneed'idaMnd
United States. -A
TEA SETS AND URNS,
PITCHERS, • •
.(. , GOBLETS, TiIREENS, &a, Ac., .•
o
Ws% • The moat elaDoratea p ad richest. patterns
.. in America. .
dl,BO,
iSiOONS, FORKS, LADLES,: FRUIT,:TEA AND TABLE
' •'• N 0.16
; , . , „ Naor*"Blrard House,
se27:ll* .
..„ • , • ..Plilladehihta.
INDALIg FEMALE COLLEGE . ..L-74ns
Institution be located at Glendale, Remittals County,
,llhio,.tweiva miles north.of .Cincinnati, on the Cincinnati,
'llitaxilteit'aikl i Dayton Railway: . Glendale is a new and
tlovely vitiada, with gracefully win ding avenues and elegant
*tensions, shaded by forest and =filtrated trees, and orna•
'lMented in :the; most tasteful aidlexpenisive
'lpliecu,eare surpass it as the.swit of ,a Female College, corn.
pining as iedoes actx4sibility," . healtiihilnetut, quiet midden
7lanttredned society, witheutexposuruathe'erils resulting
„ from &location ins large city, or Sri proximity , to.the'erlls.
Institu
" Ilene of letiiiiing tbi the other Sax. • ' •
_
, •
REV. ,JOSEigr 0: MONFORT, D. b., Presiden t'
' - ' Rev. 8, S' Fritter. A:W., • ' i •Monei: Livin Rive,. • ' -
L.R. Pottar, , A: M.,, -. Mons O. Besugureau, ,
Mrs: B. J:McPhnrson, dasocilite Princiral, '
'lfni: Hannah Monfort, . Miss JalliMS Bl Totter,
Phebe Potter, . . i , 'Sarah ?arke Morrison,
•
' v•HenViettit Af.'Potter, ':'.- 4 hisiirOarkelPPlierson
: . •' ' *: ~- nvyvv•Thailft Mfitclilivii,:t '
Madvme CAROLINE RIVE, Principal.
'.• ~ C.' • ' Hattie Staube, 'Piot-Henry f Mitt, (Barri) '
i ~ The , corps of Teachers is able and &aperient:ed.,* all.ths•
- Departments . Madaniti Rice' received `' training' hi'lln•
Ofope, under;the renowned Glair* and is:unarr;assed,fin.lver'
4opartmenkin Abe Western cluntry., l Her associates are i
•
dleo highlfqnalided firthiar worli: The Music Deparitient
lints nev_er,eo lsoTthypf:contdence: ,; *Wit is iutewier#k in- .
crease Its attractions with its patron age.
''• 1 4he Coarse ' of ' Study; reoently Mrtanded' and , elevated,:
2:compripee j all thtbranches of a thorough English and Clair'
an' il EditeatiMi; wldle'theinatriietion in Vocal 'and'lnitru-.
I mental'. Nude; Drawing, Painting, and other Ornamental
.. Branches, will meet the , highest demand of the , age. The
pupils haie free nears to a well selected Library of 'Over
two thousand , volumes. 'The,,College is, provided.wlit# at.
j good Philosophical nd Chemical Apparatus
rn. Artie grounds • belonging . to' the Dibtitotion are'' richly ,
j '
oidornedisith trees and shrubbery, and a spacious botanical
garden is to be 'dareftilly Cultliated every year; famishing;
irjdelightfid recreation and profitable study. The buildingsars
• .. s ample andelegant, consistic g of a fide Chapel, 42 hy . 6.5 feet: -
i ''6ll Regitation and; seven SIM& Reams; a 'Drawing Room,
I `,..Dornittoties: and,a Dining Room, capable of accommodating
one hundred.persons. , .
.! • Gold's' Pat e nt' Hitater, the , lateit improveme nt for securing
a pyre and healthful heat, and safety from fire or accident,
Isis been introduced' into the buildings. It is confidently
• believed that no other Institution in •the Western country
,affords eonal accommodations and facilities for the Comfort
' •rind hitprovement of the pupil. . -
• , EXPIiNSES
Boarding, tuition in all the branches of the regallarootON.
'Moms turniehed,4c.. per &Miami par •
:
: a ebita i halt: yearly in advi?nce, f250..00.
~ivamnntal,Brancbos,and'lllodern tatiinages, mars.
•Thd next•Seirslon will commence on Monday, tileptembe‘,
. , •
•*" Mir ftirtliOr'infaimatiorikki Clitlilogues, address 'the Pies;
Jite4ti QS ei.ther•C.4 the-P 03, 4kr..: • • .4•11.
THE COLLEGE JOURNALOF BERDICAL'
SCIENCE, a Monthly 'Magazine of forty=eikht pikes,
1 conducted by the Tairalty of The Eclectic College. of IttedV
is,pnblished at One_Dollar a Year, payable in advance..
' Communications Sir subscription, or for specimen numbers;
should be directed Co • •. ..
Dr. C. H. .CLEAVBL L A.NDPribIisher.
" ' 189 Seventh 'Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A V FUND N *TEO filAid RAPS
.TY TRUST COMPANY—WaInut Street,. Sonth-Wettt .
corner of Third. Philadelphia.
• llticorPorited ty 'the State of Penneyliarda.
MOney,is received in any sum, large or small. and inter**.
"paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. ••
The office is opennvery day,from 9o'clock in the morning
; 4 . 111.7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday'
veiiinge' tin 9U'clock.
. 'interest Five Per Cent..
All mime, large or small, tire paid back in gold, on demand,.
' without:notice, te any iunbunt.
, confines This. Company connes its business entirely the reoeir... t
flag of money on interest- The inrestreente, emountin'g:to
over ONE• MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLA.II3I :: are.
made in confbrntity with the provisions of the. Charter, in
REAL ESTATE; MORTGAGES, GROUND REfiTB-land,
such first-class securities ae will. always, insure ..rrfect se
curity to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give per
inanency and stability to this Institution..
parl pre=
Pa , * " •
Par@ 4
34
1.1 • i
ten miles West of the City, at
Ft:W. a id i Chitiiigo B. IL;
11DITTSBURGH WATER. 7 extitic LICISTAItz
: k t , j;
h o e r
i Ff . urth a Ll ysTi S ll p.r e bil li l i r lo:n:o i ? . ad u th a d ted e r 4;
airmAszi
m:
D.,
mll5-41n. i t ,i."l . Pitifibilreh. Pa. • '
nri CH AMP I ON - E ars or THE ,
• WORLD, are onlystriplingslii cost; 06 to $9,4 or if
made gunpowder pre n f,,l,lo, sad, less at wholesale.) Thai
test Which they have
,enahreela'unrstralleled. The•great
est lock-pickors in the Worldilitimulated by , the offer,of
large premium for several years, .have Sought in Tian for
a clue to pick them.' ) I'h4y . 'nof anti , iita del:lsnt° tiralllock-,
; ,pickers, but the offer of, Two Tim:lsere Del.t.sits,,fer lack
log is continued to * Jima, 1857 , with ample guaranty': The
•
world is Chailengailfor.alConipetitor to prOdride ea, hick of
equal valuf , foi five - times its cost whether it is need for ,
the iipeofe- vault , that latch, It/ L. ".
Discount.
15
. _ Pittsburg'
B.,RENTOII,L,
._,St..Cialk.B4.2oo4.Pittabu;.lol.
IRON CITIk QM ERCI A LCt:1 L}.
AT PITTSBUROU, PIihNEVEVAINIA.
OUASTIRED APRIL.
HAVING A FACULTY VP That TEar:ll,;
TWO 1117NDRED AND SEVEN STEL.A.,.‘,.
IN DAILY ATTLNUARCE,
and the School Rapidly in. Ttlfillg
LARGEST AND )Judi 2110RorGII
COLLEGE OP 711 E NESS
TURA): el LV it 1 1 11kbALB
Awarded to this College, by the 0bi0..1-itbigan. ate i t ,
sylennia rtate 1855 and 1b56, Dwitel4 ) , E t: ,, • •
and Ornamental '••••
IMPROVED SYSTEM OP BOOIIIEI4 PL I / 4 t „ .
Taught' by a practical bush:mei man. who pub:4l. „,
far work on Hook keeping IP early as 11119, , r
Commercial College is Book-kerldi g tstian 1. 1 •••
having an equal amount of experieure in tes t i a "-:
Rectiness,Practice.
TERfd 9, de.
Pull Commercial Courts, time unlintited, - . .
Average time to complete a thorough Cue rkt it .7,
Can en tor at any timer—review at pleattne. wet,
$250 to 53.00. Prices for tuition at d btera-1
city ill the Union—its 'great variety ,if tueita,,
the.chespest and most available point in the I:titot':
for young men to gatni Business Education. aatit. ,
nations
Specimens of Writing, and Cfrcillar, Bent frttf
Address
'fe2l Pittthr.. "
•••
XFORD TrEnt ALE SE 2 llliAl a ,
STEN COUNTY, PA.
'fhb Winterliesekn, ofttre menthe, will commem,
Wednesday, in November. =
s lispenameor Puel,'Light and Tnition
gild' brandies, $6O per &melon. Ancient arid ilode r ,:'
gnagee, each . $5. Lampe on the Piano, and ma or ;:`.
mint, $l6. Painting and Drawing, each $6. or tb: ;.
meat of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage eonneete with the ears at Newark, to
am at Paziceebarg, Pa. Addrees
, J. M. DICKEY, or
"ti l Zfora,SOPC23, 2814 '13,011311; NONNI% Cee r .,
.• • •
"1021,,
1 11..1TA TILE. Asurirawrioa
tlieptiblic'tb the •
,ffDILAD*L.P.3ILt BOUfiIIiCAEPMG! DR! GOODS er,,,
where may be l'orind 'a' large 'assortment of all kiat:
Thy Goode, required in 'furnishing! a house, thee s ac .
the trouble usually eiporienced in hunting mat err,
in: various illaces. In odnweettence . of our givtag m e . ;
tention to this kind Of Stackto the exclusion of :4.
and Taney goods, :we can garinuttee our pricer and PT
re be the most favorable in the market.
! ' • ,IN LINEN GOODS
we are. able
_to give perfect satisfaction, being the
asiimiinati Luisa' Store ow ran cur, and ba&tep s.::
for mob than twenty years regular importers fron
"Of; the: lied 'Manufacturer& in :Ireland. We offer ,
large stook of
r, • - PDANNELD AND AftfALLNEI,
nter• best qualities to be obtained, and at the very In.
"me Blanket's, Quilts', `Meetings. Tiekinp,
•etntsk s ,Tabie _Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling & N ip ,.
Unokahiteis;ible • and Piano - Covers, Damasks mid ;,•
pica , and • Muslin Curtains, Flinc
t.
Chiutsed,Vltidow Shadings; ac.
JOHN. Y. COWELL A ON
NrodiiirtloltEt3TNllT and SEVENTY! Sb.
Phlladelph;.
;,SDI ~ 11
. 33555111 AW.;
• (Btieeearot CU Bailey & Renshaw)
• 4., 253 Liberty/Street,
Has - Piet readied Ma Spring hock of choice Family C0.,.r
ice,. iroltiffing
150 bf. 'chests chofee Green and Black Teas;
Go bags :Prime Rio Coffee ;
26 do. do. Laguajra Coffee; •
55 mats: do. ,JXIII, • do.
4 bales do. Mocha do.
2n barrels New York.STritil
6 Mids. Lovering's steam Syrup;
12 do. prime - Porto Rko Sugar;
60 bble. Lovering'', double refined sugar;
25 - do. Baltimore soft • '• do. do.
Also—Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Flab, Fugar-Cs.
Hama, Dried Beef, &c. Wholebele amd retail.
Catalogues tarnished, giving an extended list of gad.
.aplB-tf •
.
NEW AND VALUABLE PUBLIC/171035.
—I. Domestic Ditties; or, The Family a Nunes ;
Barth' and BeIVALL.' Br the Be*. Rade W. Bailey.
pp. 120 Price 20 and 26 cents. The duties of htstato
arid wives, of females, of parents and children, err hu
stated and enforced in a style at once attractive
forcible.
11. Ella Clinton; or, By Their Fruits ye Shall Ku:
Them. - By Consin Martha 18mo., pp. 206. Price 25 e t :
30 cents. This is an engaging story of an orphan girl
• 111.; - Lesions for the Little Ones. By a Teacher of h.
hints. 18mo., pp, 180 With engravings. Price 25 sr.
eaatsi These lessons, derived from Scripture, are tall el s.
Israel for juvenile readers.
Ilf.. l, 4leaningst from Real Life. By 8. B. Fishm an. se
theme Of 4 ,lsissie Ferguson." 18mo., pp. ISO. Price •.;
aka 80 ' Sentswr It"conaistauf foniteen sketches drawn tat
reel life, all exhibiting the beauty of godliness.
V. Aiiials'Grey, and' other sketches. By Olive. De
172. Ari.e , 16 4 cents . Seven short, but, interests;
sketches. intended especially for little girls.
, Children of , Abraiham ; or, Sketches of Jewitb fa•
sequel to Leila Ada. Ihno ,pp.l2
price 20. and 25 cents. The readers of Leila Ada will
'pliesed lesseltotinithing mare about her cumin Pe.
:) who,iitood Dy her so nobly .at the time of her fiery iris',
`I7TL` ' the Life of Mrs. Sherwood, author of He,:
Atilner t laittJa,,lfetary And his Bearer, Ac. Abridged
the Boaid: . ' Unix, pp. 152; with a portrait. Price
.1 1" . Tr ' eainiry' for the Children of Cd
.conslatinguf pallaidltiationifor thellorning of each Dal
the 'Year, upon eidist texts of . Seripfdire. Humbly intend,
to iestablish promote the comfort and MB Utl.
the pradtice of the followers of the Lamb By
Idason..4 - I.2mm, pp. j 610:: Price 70 cents. poop
is a repritr
of a work long and well known to God ' s people,es sae C`
itheAbestibothe of devotiarial reading to belotmil in Di
English language.
I Sphitual .Treurary.for the Chlklren.of God;
elating of a Moditatimi for the Evening of each Day
;Year; ationi . 9Blo . Ce taittl 'of. Behan re. I BjtWlßiam gas
12m0., pp 508. Price 70 cents. This book_ should hit
inane by side of •the Bible in everreloset tit the he.
X. The Bishop and the Monk; or Sketches of theta
of Pierpsolo Vergerio' and-John Craig. Converts from I.
pery. 18mo , pp. 166. Price 20 and 25 cents. These
‘verriteliereittlng andlnatructive sketches of the lives a: r
I talian.bishop and a Scotch monk, during the time el *,•:••
'RtifOrinittion from Popery.
XI. Isabel; or, In fl uence. 18mo-, pp. 155, with
..-graviegat. - Price 20 and 25 cents. Au excellent volnmp :
the Sabbath School library.
XIII Little Talks* for Little Folks. Written for thr Pr
pyterian „Board of P.nbllcation. 18mo., pp. 72. Prix.::
.
' cents: 'An admirable little volume for the little filke
. .
XIII: „What is Pail* 1 By the Rev. R. R. Beattie.
itsbal - by ‘iegneit of the Synod of New York 18mo.. I;
102..,,pri0e:16 and 20 cents.
XIY. Tife - Hai Life and Triumphant Death of lir. Jab'
Janewayiyellow of Ring's , College. Cambridge. By 0-
'Reg: lamPi 'Janeway. Rinse., pp. 166. Price 20 ad
;Dente This . lea striking narrative of one who livoi cL!
years on ear* yet attained to a Riegel:illy •I
altesl,pietr t and diparted in triumph to his hcika , _!
home.
F IV.XV.;',NGems or i Thought; being Moral and Religion F.-
neetlons fr om Matthew Henry and others. cud
- • .rt Hall: gitmo., pp. its. OUR edge. Price 2.seer-
XVI. Our Friends in' Fliaren; or, the Mutual Rena.
of/the Redeemed in Glory Dernonetinted. By the Rr
J. M. Killen, M. A., Comber. 12m0., pp. 225. Prier •t
cents. . .
XVII. In Dooreand Out of Doors; or; Life among 6
Children. By hisirjnifeCalli,tWuthor of Pictorial &cr.
"engraving,
Square pp.,188, with five b•autifal
engravings 'A veriattrietivi boot, which cannot not*:
:PPFular- • .
dfilished by the Preilbyteriin Board of Publication, I
I (Elegtrint Street, Philadelphia.
• jeflif JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publiehlng Agent
1!1. RC Et-A CA DEWY S 1S•
; 8T IT TION is under the care of the Presbiter , ':
Zan'esvllle', and' Is Mated at Washington Ohio on the
,Road half way .from Wheeling, to Zanesville;
r OnlYthreasiiiilea North of the Central Ohio Railroad. 11 -
..parronndiug eountry fe filly and remarkable healthy .
'large,"taatefil; and convenient building, has lan
erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; th 1:131%
trigised devote their attention entirely to the instinita c
,and all ; the necessary arrangements have been made 1. ,
• eficating young men on the most approved principles
,The course of studies includes an English and Use t+
Depirtinent, and is - eitensive enough to prepare s'ta'r'`
. for the J unior Class in the beet Colleges. Si riot govt.:
will be
. given to the comfort, manners and morale 6`:+'
..Miplis,:anti (they ..will enjoy the advantages of a Mew: .
Society, a Library, and a Philosophical Apparatus.
'Very email or backward boys are notreneived, nor will
be permitted to remain who are either immoral.
Or unwilling to form habits of diligent study. On
band, we Invite young men of good character and e.lce.rcv
habits, who desire a good education to St themsels
business or for teaching; and especially pious "001317
pieparing for 'the 'Gospel ministry, whose presence ar,l
finance, we .bighly,,ppreciste.
Trews oe Tuittow.—ln the Classical Deportment.l l : ! '
per Session of live months; Senior English Deputise...
,$lO.OO, per Session of 'five months; Junior English italic' .
•ment,,t3.oo, per Session of five months.
'Nation tees mast be paid in advance. Rooms sod boLt
Aug. will, be furnished by respectable private f a wilke.!..
.42.6firier l iaslek. The IN:6IMP 'commence on the fir,4
day of May , and of November.
REV. J. E. ALEXANDER, P r incipal,
J. Y. A. 8., Assistant.__
_jFll-ly
IOAT IC SVILLE MALE AND NNNa
e
' IL) 'ACADEM'Y, located in Obesterominty,
Paz E 'v:
LIU!, LINGUAL, MATASRATICAL, COIItdRSCIAL
'FIN a ART 'INSTITUTION.
The next,Ssimlon will commence Tneedsy. Sots's:Wl -4 "
11357, and Continue fhrti eekef. •Ztudei3ta admitted at 33•
time during the : Satadom. ;
Among theadvintagris Which the above named lortloi 3
affords, pose as under, may.be mentioned:
First-t-The'inethed pureued in imparting a ktluTI 4 P,.:
the Greek ; ,ao Latin Languages, is that of Literal kW
terlinear TiatalatiOne, 'Varnished gratuitously, whichge l ;
*tali theleriod of study, reducers the amoant of titan
Increasins;beyond ill otheraysteme; the actual acquinm m,
. ofthe student, '•
SeceititL-Pitnmanabip and Dinning. The artist b"' o
'charge offthis.Department, ,is one of the beet in the ing!.:
nd wee awarded the premium for bid specimen , la de 4-
County Flortionltzirid Pair.
Third—Modern Languages are taught by a Germs% ~.
Tapelike' fluently both the French and the Genera '"'"'
spa.
ClFo ges terth--Musical Departinent. This department is 0
dr l l'.!
the supervision of a native German, possessing rare i-
,„
kuowledgial ability arid attainments.
In this department those desiring it, may receive is
tion in the Classical Compositions of Mozart, Be eth6
Han r el, etc Li
addresses on topics of Wanes sad.
erature, will, be delivered by,the following gentles:es:
gottlikin; vßev. , Robert Lowry; Thornm , IL Atop-.
LL.D.; Professor F. A. Mills; 4. K. Gaston, M.D.: Itre
11 . 41 Noore01.:Towneend, D. D.B ; Wiliam hider. la-
Thomas Fitzgerald ; T. Snowdon Thomas; ifillidr ° , o
ißliiiirelee;ll. D.; 'Hon. D. M. Smears, and J. B. P i l o
M. D.. , i; i s ;Course on atgrictiltitral Chemistry, by a tr y '
gdmnal teacher and lecturer.
' 4 Thelistrodnetory Discourse . of the Session vil i
.11yered.by the principal, on Wednesday, Srptember
Rita/tam Consarrse—Rev. J. N. 0. Grier, D. D.; °'
Miller, Asti. ; Rev. Alexander M. Wins, Al. A. r o.
For references, terms and furthar'ggiparticulars. Fre',
""`
logne and Prospectus, which will be mailed by add re
either of the undersigned. • - Z. 0. C0C11R.45 , ) 1 - LI
Rsv. A. G. Monzusomr, &hair-
Superinfsndertz 800
War, B.' MOIOIIIIOIL . f
WERFERSON OOLLRAE.-THE 1 11 , 5
BY of this Institution, by: DR. SMITH, is n ° ,L i eti
sale in most book Mores: Copies containing the ca
the Graduates and ,Honorary Members, at 8 1 z 0 ;.;
thin Catalekoe, $l.OO. Mailed. for $136, ‘.... - „"teit
logue, and w(thoutcatalpgue for $l.lB. Agents '""
sell this, Mid other woiks, to Whom a liberal dDeo gl a
be igiven.. Active seam with a snaill anw°
money, ran Mike from $B.OO to $6.00 per day.
Address the Publisher J. T. 8111tY0Co ,
Pitttburgb ,
*lL—Theti‘litiwihrrimilirtion was unaniSaoutly P'rei
by the Board of:Crustees of Jefferson College, on the
Augast,lBl4 if
Resolved. That withont endorsing even' eon timer t
ter,"
eoutiMni,alliSfßried rbcodunend to the public, thellb..„,)
Jeff! . .r . .• n College, pte . pared by
4° Han of the leading facts in tho
TenerableTlnatitrieon Dr. Smith, as sobits,nt,*