zettp. Hymn for Children There ls a elites 7ifliere,Jesus reigns, A home'of grace , and love, Where angels sing in sweetest strains, Of his redeeming love. And children, too, will join to bless The precious Saviour's name; Clothed in his perfect rightemumess, And eared from sin and shame. Yet all, alas! may not be, there, _ For some will slight his grace; Now though he calls, they dO not care, To turn and seek his face. ' Ile says to all, "Come unto me, And, I will give you rest;' Oh I linger not, but haste to be With his salvation blest: The fairest !vies quick)) , die, 'The liatenionst all'decay ; And, little reader, you and I As soon may. fade &nay. Then let earlikiiiiteh and pray," 'And seek the things above; • • Andinay the Spirit day by day Revdal the. SAvieues *•-;:47l,lkoi9higrel9-41iend_.. oiq BOOKS *lna to as for Nonce, will•be duly attandedte. Own pulblisheri phOia. daiplilai New Yams, AM, IBay Us left at our Philadelphia 011ionlif South 10th nt.,below 'Cheatautilat safe of Joseph K. Wilson, Nag - . Tin PORTO or TEM NIIMMINTEI CANTURT. tile• leoted and edited by the Rev. .Robert Aria. ma. moit, with English and AMMean Additions,, by Evert.A. Duyekinek, editor of 4, ,Cyolopedia of American * literature:" Superbly = l llustrated with 182 engravings, . &nab' 4to; 61.6 . .' New York: Hoerr 4 Brothers. 1868. This is a most gorgeous and tasteful 'gift:took. , Every thing about it is beautiful and attractive —outside, ;inside, binding, gilding, paper, engrav ings—all display cultivated taste, high art, and great expenditure itt,thePreparation of this' • singularly, _unique =and delightful Nolu'mer. The work contains'. ehoice - extracts froM 'the produc tions of one huudretl and eighteen' British" and American writers. A glance at the book show that the selectlims have been ,made with taste and judgment; and , we do not hesitate to say that to the American editor much of the val ue of the volume is owing, not only for Masai. tion of native American gems' of Poetry, but for the brilliant and 'characteristic pieces of British origin which he has incorPorated with the'pieces which Mr. Willmott had adopted. Beattie and Cowper begin therlist, and Tennyson, Mackay Read, Longfellow, and Bayard Taylor, dome in at the end of this brilliant array. Our readers will fmd this a delightful book. CO present'to•any beloved friend. THE SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA, and its re lation to the History of Slavery and to the GeV erument of Colonies. By Arthur Eqpt Vol. MI., 12m0.; pp• 682. New York: Harper. . Brdtheri, Franklin Square:. 1867. , When the first and seeond volumes at' this original and peculiarly learned work appeared, .we reviewed them at some length, and pointed out the fact that Mr. Helps is no mere compiler, gathering,up the Matter of 'madern writers, and casting it anew in a form. of his own. There is, perhaps no - Englishman of the, present ; day_ so profoundly : learned and intimately acquainted with ail l natters' connected 'with' Spain in the fifteentkand sixteenth centuries, as 'this, author is. Mr. Helps declares, and we believe_ truly, that he has carefully avoided reading anymod ern work' on the subject of his investigations, lest his mind should be unduly biassed. • -He has , drawn his materials from Spanish original sources, and h s narrative takes its course because of the influence of the documents which admitted of no appeal, from their authority. The volnmebefore us is occupied with the Administration of Cortez, Nicaragua, the; Encomiende system, ,Guatemala, and•the Conquest of T'ern.ln this colunie, as in the former ones, the reader is supplied with a: number of page maps which • are, repeated .frofn time time,-,as the narrative requires their pres ence for examination. Hence no long sheets are ever hung out'of the book to be torn and defaced by accident or otherwise, it may be, before the bOoklis half read. Here the eye Merely glances trent' one page to the other, and the, utility, of; • such an'arrangement is at once perceived...,. This is a Vldueble standard history. Titsll4ertitxtur Bar a-: Being Bassages•from*the Life of a Pythagorean. 12m0.:, p p 871. New York': Harper 4 Brothers. We 'are not sure whether the publication of,this * hook pill do : good ornot. , Its revelations are of a most fearful character and its4t;rnings are proclaimed in trumpet tones ; „ and yet we doubt that there,maY be persons found who, on reading these pages, will be tempted to have recourse to the use of the drug here denounced, in , lirderno experience the glowing visions, the gorgeous scenes the ecstatie enjoyment, and even the,ago nizingrsufferinga which the .author describe& It is well, knoWit "tliatin'the East, Oidttm :and the ,juice'of the Indian Hemp (Cannabis) are used as stimulants. The experienee__of a victim to the , - h d et; d usept as :; • °Be e i ll ,tho'detaili of his' terrific sufferings ,are given in, his efforts to:get free froth' the; 57N1 vioeinto , Whioff he had foolishly •'and-sinfully- fallen. - We regret`,to'flud; from the book, thaVCannabis is used b y, a greater, number'YOung mei In ''eur country—ue ,it would appear, by some In our sests , ,of:learning—than the public are perhaps awsre.k If .the sight of a",diunkard, and. ancie.- soriptiOn'Of. his'inisery, were' found to be a sufft - dent irarningagainst others falling into such a sin, thee wiwidild hive more„bopethin we eon' now eni*ain, that this book will do all the gOod which we doubt not the Author desired that it would sooemplish. Taa Ti!ORSoItAPTIST: .A -Discourse wherein ,am Honest Baptist, by, a course of argusleit.--t° ' which no honest Baptist can object;'.ii" vineed that Infant Christians are proper sub. • • Jean of Infant Baptism; ' By B. B. Keyes, ' • Yazoo City, Miss. John" Milian - .1. Son, Boston., - Pti. 172, 12;no. , _or There Isoin this book a great effort, by a plattd blehut erroneous statement of Pedobaidist'prin.. ciples, and.. by" a seemingly learned analytical reasoning, sylOpgistic and ma,thematicial;44,prose that none but actually ,regenerated persons are the proper subjects of biptistn. The term "Noy ; . nobaptist, or child-114 Bit, in:the lips of the au. thor, does not signify one who, acknowledges thi3 right of the believer's little Child baptism ; but ' one Who holds to the - right of childoof 'God t o baptism.. And Infant Christians:are, with him, not tba.infitnt' children of belb3veis, embraced in the coyendlt . cf promise; but they are wow born merfand women, by a spiritual birth. " ;the book, • likely to do much good, for it is not adapt= ed greatleto* increase -men's kupwledge, nor to I•induce Christians.to love one'another; rieitherls it likely harni, except the time lost •die•readingitrfor a man must idatteforeite can. reedit le: - ,trit 'Ail feral lot, • . ` ,l°4 •4l:eatit' atritligttien prejudices:A'?" . _Tam Yoram Man's Maims' is s monthly of forty-eight pages, published in New York, con ducted by Richard C. McCormick. The January number . is received. Contents varied and good.. Boon or CHANTS, OODEAStiIIg of Selections from the Psalms, for the use of Congregations, By Rev. G. D. Archibald. Musieby.D. H. Bald- Win and L. W. Mason. Cincinnati: Boors, Wilatack, Ken .3 4 Co. Sold by W. 8. Rentoud,2o .Bt. Clair Street, Pittsburgh,. Vire Make no grest:pretensionsio musical talent. We hive plain congregational ,Isinging, itherein the people•praise the Loid: Chanting , we have regarded as difficult;. but...others say it its easy, find admirably adapted to all the ends of music in worship. Its, practicability , , should be fairly tested, and the book before us seems well calcu lated to promote ,the effort. The work can be had at $3 per dozen. p Mil ' Muffissur—Dear Sir:—Allow me a little space <in your .paper , to speak ,of a very ,pleasant and profitable donation visit , with which my kind friends, in .Wellsburg and vicinity, fa yored myself and family on Tuesday everting, the .2(l'inst. - The attendance was • large,tand the, feeling most cordial. , It is .mmeedingly gratify ing to a minister, to receiytt such manifestations of the kindness and 'confidence of his' people,.; and his desire• is therebY increased -to promote .their highest interest. During my five yeails' residence here, I. have , been favored -with three? donation visits; all .exceedingly pleasant, and: very prebtable ; not only in a pecuniary' point" of view', hut in various other ways.' TheY lame to 'promote sociability and kind feeling in. , the con gregation ; and also to hind the hearts of minis ter and people more closely together in the boLds of affection. Such deinonstrations of kindness-, are especially gratifying and timely dtiring the present distress in pecuniary matters. t Andes we are exhorted to ”proyoke one another to love sold good works," I hope that the publication of this act of kindness and generosi(y on the pari of My beloved people, may serve 'to stimulate, at least, some other.congregations ,to act a similarly good part, by their needy pastors. . Yours, truly, • E. Quannt:. .r.( . But let amen examine , himself.--1 dos» ai 28. • MY DBAIt.;FRIBBD:—As Idea affections ' are not ; so 'neither are great effects on the body, arch faintibg , and falling, - Certain evidences of. regeneration. The:mind and the body not only sympathise: with, but oper ate upon each other. As the ~bodily health affecupthe mind, so-mental excitement affect s the ,nervons system, and there.may be faint ing, and falling, and , : various ,other effects, where there .ip. i no gennioe Nsr'ork of grace.- No doubt these lodily effects have been witnessed Where there has been a gen uine work of the Spirit ; but then they have also been witnessed in .nutheroue instances where no such work has been ,experienced; and this is sufficient; to , shOw that 'they, are not certain , evidences. ,Itesides, they are very, contagious in their nature itrid often' lead to self-tleceptien ; 'and, he'nce, , 'should , receive no encourageniept. Religion is a. rational' thing ;' - and there is no more reason in :feinting away" in '"the experience Of it, than there ascending into heaven to' bring Christ dovin froM above, or in descend : • into the deep to 'bring np Christ - again from the dead ; teethe word is .nigh, thee, even in thy mouth, and in , thy leart; that is; the'word of Faith, which we preach; be lieve and obey -the - Word, And rely upon Christ, and you are safe.—Rom. x Sometimes' the sympathies are excited, tears are shed, and then a quiet state sue .ceeds the agitation, ; and this is -taken for religion; whereas, there is in it all, no real senseof sin, no proper. views ef the way of salvation, no .believing reception of ,Christ, and no reliance npon him; in a word,' Christ .has no concern in the whole matter. '"For" For instance:---to , state a fact--mie hears of 'a meeting in progress, and he thinks he must go to the place ; he sets out; he thinks ho w , the people there are employed he weeps and goes on, weeping its he goes at length a calm quiet steceeds his tears, and he thinks he is a Christian. Whether he ever readied the place for. whinh'he Started, is uncertain; hat,,one thing is_very, sure, as. ou well know, lad is seldorn•Seen in a place of worship`noV. : Here were bodily effects, but• no saying change r there was no conviction of sin; no aprrehensien'of the Mercy of God in Chiiit';' no embracing of the Saviour, and, of , course, no'work of the Spirit ;rand and yet the Man was pronounced a convert: But bodily exercise profiteth little; (I: Tim: iv : B).,an c d. great bodily effects !are no certain.. evidence generation. Of course,. you , need not he , distressed for the want of them. They clan . deyou, no good.- - Again, great fluency in talking , and Pray ing is no certain evidence of regeneration.- •Stime'Xre 'naturally;; more . :talkatiVe than' others; hut; even'' th'S least" dye.. may, when under the infltienee'creicliternent or' ; When the sirbjectSof high affeetions, become'' very fluent in epeinih' and may talk freely= . religious subjects, -and pray loud and long;:. , and with lack of words, and yet' be des- Vial; of the ease that the soundest; Converts say the least; their humility and self distrust keeps them . - back; arid .y i et they feel like one Who said, "Though I eiti - boi'sie f alefOrßff, rist4 could ,for him." Here ' was genuine level :and': though this love should constrain us at proper times and, under fenitable eirenmstaitees.to. exPrcss'our attachment. , and :speak for our Master, Yet" - great fluency : An talking and - a• new creation, for we - May:Poe - sees this Annoy and yet be dead - in sin, having onl y the appearan c e 'of"' life... What doth,„ it proflt, though, it man e , say he bath faithi'and'thongh he talk, so mieliabOut it, while .works,;the, very evi dences of faith, are :wanting? Religion is not - saying only, it is also doing:: it is 'nett talking merely,..it,is,firse believing' and then obeying. It-is not feeling , Merely, it is elite of =faith and obedience=4oo.ii : 20. Again, thattexts of LSoriptnrenre -to the mind in a sudden and iinacCountable' manner.is no certain' evidence 'of thew new' birth. Many depend on this.; but it really rici3Oidence'cine*Way,- nor . - ,l:le4othei. Texts May be suggested. by the Spirit: of, God; they, may be ; recalled by .what isterked Thu association of ideas ; certain texts may * be associated in the mind, with other texts, or with certain times and seasons, or witkplaces, orteients, or eireurestanceS,, and the, recta- InStien of ` these' things,; or the occurrence pf similar events or, , circumstances, may, bring up these . felts With 'great clearness and force to the mind; or when the attention is aroused the very , activity of, :the, .reind itself ma y cause it to; rebut: 'to' fel-Otter! passages of , the word ofClod,- or the quickened Meinery Yxk l ay hring' the& *p, f° .view s Of testa may, for a purposikbe,suggested even Satan He 'quote d-Scripture tO:Chirstiempting and he his sot forgotten all Ate inew,A the Bible then . . ~ Most knowsnmore of it'than any ,14.148...;' - hthrtaW7; and heAnows: how to quote it too, no as twanswer hia`•pui. l . pose. . When heJneesdice 4W:resee' itil:Wati - ,of his exposure to, the wrath of God, and 'ready to lay hold:uponani thing rather than jOkkat fatirelief,443 that Satan ,'4l9l l l**4YVlr ear, , ; :" thyr Omfatter for., given, go petiol,"ttaittly2) , orosmnet other similar passage, in order to quiet his gy the ..Preabytertan Banner and Advocate. Acknowledgment. WIILLISBURG, • VA., Dec. 260:184,7. For . the Proabyterlonßanner and Advocate. Evidences' of Regeneration. Letter. IX,-17;acertiiin: Ea:4nm 4 yt) - p liE ES YT RtAN 4+, 9 A - RA. v OCATE• fears and beget in him a false, and delusive and ruinous hope. No doubt he often does so.; and hence the danger of depending on slob an evidence. It is really , no evidence at all, because it may so easily be counter feitesi by the enemy of souls There is great danger just here; for the awakened sinner is very apt to be seeking peace in stead of going at once to Christ, as he should, for eternal life; and so Satan comes quoting Sciipture and' whispering peace when really there is no peace ; for the only way to peace with God is by the reception of Jesus Christ our peace—Eph..ii 17. And what the awakened 'gill' should do •is / not to be looking for peace, nor trying to feel; better, nor expecting comfortable texts of Scripture to be brought to his mind, but to flee at once to Christ, close with him, and reeeive him by faith and rest on him for 'salvation ; be should come, at once to Christ for life.—Matt. xi : 28-30. Behold the Lamb of God I,—Johni : 29 And here, perhaps, Nye, may distinguish between the agency, of • the ,Spirit and of. Satan in this matter of, quoting „Scripture. The, great-aim of the Spirit is to, draw, - the soul to Christ; and hence when he suggests Scripture it is to, keep Christ before L filie mind.;,it , is to hold,up Christ, and impress on`the.finart the need of:Christ, that., the. sinner. rilaY InCk to 'hiin and he Rut Satan'S . great aim is, to keep, thesoill away, from Christ ; arid hence he quotes Scripture, to induce peace without closing 'with Christ; and when one is resting on' thee' texts, brought to' the mind;' and not upon Christ, ihen it is but too plain that Satan has. sue cessfully accomplished his work. Hence, this is mot a mertain evidence ;• not certain, 'even though the suggestion of these texts rnayini - follOwed by a certain kind of peace, and a certain kind of hope, too; for the befit) may be false and the peace, delusive. Rest not, then,en this eiidenee ; nor be east down because•you ire not, favored with' it. There are better evidences • evidences' which Satan, can not counterfeit'; and'let it-be'yOur great desire to haveAhrist formed in you;othe hope of glory. For they who are in Christ, also:have ;Christ in them. He is their:hope and their salvation, their all in all -May he be yOurs, and yon,lia for ever:-LOOI. : ,21 . , jr.orAL. Par the Preabytiorlaii Banzitii and Ad 'Matte tr., T . .' . , . TALLAJIMSE MISSION, Sept. 25th, 1857. 1 Mk DEAR"LITTLE FRIENDS :—This Whole Vacation; I have'been Prorbiaing . yan a letter; and here ,the,,time is nearly gone, and . no writing done yet. - Well, you ,shall have one; but what shall it be about, for I have so 'Many:things to tell' you-? '. , -' * ~ Many of your kind 'papa's and Mammas,- requested me to i write particulars, just as theroccur in• our every, day life., . Pardon me; then, for mentioning some that would hive been omitted. ' . ''ln, a' fortiler letter,' I told yoUl had care Of Our Indian irisout ofechonl - ; would you, like, to know what,that means ? Perhaps you may be as ignorant of it as I was a year Well then, you must consent to spend at least one whole day`with me. ' - ' * To thoie who iviatie'd to know Whittier 1 VaVViiire tiY qiiieiiVal;2barlogitit; { or 'a log cabin, let me say our mission house ie made of bricksi. about, one hundred feet long and three Stories high; situated in ,view-of: Grand Prairie, on the West, and surrounded by many beautiful shade trees, of various kinds. - - ' ' 4 ' 'New imagine 'yourselfrin my cozy sitting roans., an third story,- some 'bright amorning,, 'it feiv Minutespast four o'clock. But be sure that noisy, rising bell don't startle rou,; and eieuse, Me while I hasten to.the`girle' dam: ber, adjoining, to see that all are astir. Just filtema minutes, straightening I,np, or the tardy • bell and naughty black marks will be sore to. Cateh,Some some: one. ~ Now, while the girls hasten to their, sitting room,l on' the. second story, to complete Ole morning toilet, ,init take a peep in : ,and `See' bedi; all nicely made, with beat spreads,- straight, smooth; and turned down at the top. girls` ' ` ' • ' iteTert rOrinTellTolir fliartVa are equally . divided into. what they call sewing and, kitchen pirates; twenty in eaohl and' change once in two-weeks. About half -full grown, thoue.h much younger thati.you mould •think. Each, one has her own part, to 00. - - They are very active, and generally work , Well with some one te oversee. - And witli_the aid of : A*o' prthree - lured persons; ' the whole labor; I ' Mar Say,, for, this great f tOly -- et one ~h undred..rnembersi is per- I formed: - ' ' ' ' Now,. see part , of the sewing-circle take thejr !pails and to .milk,- while the .Others. are sWeepink ;their • , &e. Then, at, the , _ sound of a 'great triangle, see the other division leave to set on, breakfast. But, hark 1 . I hear the first bell, and we fritistld• . downiiiidtsee that all are in proper 'order to'appear at table; and the little' will tell them to arrange as they are -toAake their.seats; -.and with .the first tap :of, : .tincond hell; see, all proceeding, inilice erder',Atio the diniog hail.,„ t ..Immediately.mlaftermthisftrepant o 'we have family Worshipoe reading, singing, and all, frequently being conducted in!the Mos cok4,l er';Ofjek language. At • evening , _prayers, all recite a verse of 'Scripture. Morning devotion& being' - ended, . leave yon you to insPeet`i4eratiliiiii the din-- ing`hall, rgelitid'ilake, nriAngementa in the sewing, roore P, ,Ires;ll4,..he sure you get in some-corner, for as these girls seldom take'titne tdiwilk; - Woe'betidelall :who come within their reaelicoffee - liotrr meat-dish, gravy -bowl, or What not,in hind., Well, in AMA half an hour; thetables be - brushed,;dishes washed', iioallan put in" aid order. " "-Now' come u" to 'our ' Seated afpifild; ket by theirside,Usily plying theitileedle.s l making 'or mending 'their , Qwn clothing' or that of others, merrily talking, singing, 'tor perhaps seen one readinCe pretty. story;. aloud. Mire . theY reniain till rhalf past , .eight. all, may ,go, out: and walk; swing skip.the rope , gather wild flowers, or almost • any thing - they wish. 'Ai nine they, assemble for school, whieloa,`conducted: _ much ,as yoursare in the States $3). Now released from ceie, andihe morning cool and pleasant; shall I lake' 'you tysee our ~ beautiful hilie 1 ' Well, we :will go on twinebitok l ;bo . loding over the' prairie' `for three nil*, a „ gre,at variety of lovely Wild flowers. 'Here the.rich 'orairielAutne, pinks, - veiben 'the beautiful' for glove, the pas ,sion-fiower,ind many, others I cannetname. But you ,mast Rot stay - to pidi, 1'41: am Sum itmould take a long time.u, Howtrilly; say, °his the prairie, been called; 114 Our Great Creator's , Flower-Garden "Add bow insignifiCant do our little ones app.ear be .side it! 1;3; I But Aooki. now; and sea the, object .of :Lsearoltmpread , zout ibeforocyou. t ,lop it is 4not , liket , greabuTopAriumnuql, iitl e' you read of in Geography, but illat fo, =1 little folks will like mush hater, the bright waters extending something like a mile in length and half the distance across, and bounded beyond with shrubbery of Nature's awn planting, forming a pleasant retreat for the angler. Would' you like a. pleasure trip ? Well, if you are a good paddler, you may have it in real Indian style ; for here is the canoe, all ready. But come, come, we must hasten home, as there is something' still to be done there to day. ' • ' Now, in the upper recut - whence We first started, see that large sewing -basket, piled to overflowing with all manner of clothing to be prepared fonnending, or cut, basted, 'and fit, ready for evening work.''--And a good time we will'have, turning upside-down, inside-out, and the other side round; be sides answering innumerable calls at our door, for this, that, and the other;, and at half-past four, will ' , again- repair ,toithe_sew 'kg room. r ; But we must pass , the .time alrpratter• .before eight, when.Oetingle ,of a.little`bell will :tell the whispering ,tp cease. .Then re citing the Commendments,- l or some other verses of Scriptnre,, And being commended to the, kind careotour heavenly Father, and repeating in enneell i the kor . d's d Prayer, all unite in singing an evenkng , hi:Mn, the favorite one being, 0 Jesus; 'tender Shepberd, leitr ine!s . Bless thy latie,lambs t.o:night:;Z: . jiirougb the dirkness be then near, Watch my eleep till - morning ilea. " All this day thy hand his led ini,f And I thauk'thee for thy carp • h Thou aat olothewarmede, warmed And ied me, Listen to my livening prayer. " Let mfsins be alltforgiveu,• ' .1 liless the friends b love so well ; • ,' , Take me, when tdie, to heaven, Happy there with thee to dwell 4' Now, one-by-one, see all retire ,to-their. chamber:, and lastly,; seated in our room, Ave will await , any calls that may be;made. Yes, here come ,soine,„kiyieg : Miss my . head ,is so much hurt 7 —my sough does be ..so bad," or, my „throat all snell.np," 84c: ".Won't you, give me some medicine ?" Or; •.e List lilt dOubtful, half (miming looking one, making hei: :nay, with; " s-e give rine a little water; and 1 will be Sari to bring you some in the Morning:" : Well,, their Watite iar 'anglified,' the little bell agnin callisfoi quiet; arid when an al- Most_painful silenee reigns, ire' Will bid them a kind goodnight,` and hear' it returned from all parts of tberaorni: r - f• Now,lf all have been good; and' needing no other medical'attendanee,'-nur labo6 for the day are' ended, and we may enjoy our selves as we like. • Monday' forenoon, the girls do theii own washing, and the afternoon they have' for recreation, and.spendit 'pretty much as they please; , often sewing, .or doing other work for the=missionaries, to get money for monthly concert collections. Yes, while you are throwing in your ,pennies ; dimes, Bto 'perhaps to assist- in,. supporting them or their teachers, they are giving their "picay unes and bits," as.they_call them, to send the Gospel t othe r;enighted heathen. 1304i1y attention is ,paid to "personal'-neattress and - order, liit'espeeiallY oti Saturday, 'to be in readinesi for' the Sabbath. • Now, dear littlefileads, You . may have Weird your goniic hirimmas 'saying, "Oh! Whit . a 'task - io ''ket timylobildren ready for chuich and' SabbithithSchooll' ~ .but what worild they tbihkrofifttling out, forty on'Siihbath morning,.ftbfltheliwatching over thornlburemainderlof.the=day 7 While the girls are employed .as above, the , boys; are basyuclitt c sf.schoel, cutting • wood, ,carrying wattr, f making garden, hoe ing.corp, &c.; and tAk . ulthe dilly duties goon, and, they are becornAng useful and Induetri r • „ Since writing,laikWinter, seven of them: have united with the 'Church, - and' will you not earnestly pray that the 'daily instruo. ! gone and warnings they receive may, lead many others to become sincere followers of the meek and lowly 'Jesus? Many other things I would love to tell - Yon 'Of our Creek Indian scholars, but here 'is the end'of my Sheet, and worse than all, I fear, the - end ofiyOur `patience; so, with the hope Of addresSing you at some &titre time; affectionate adieu, . 'Fiem!yourti,lrtily, MOKEAN. tsallantons. Paul leapi'pe,pmalfThings. ' , Seme , years ago a gentleman yisitiaga far interim Tvllarid,,Qonn,,, i toolt from his pocket a small potato, which - somehow, had ` put in, there at home., .„ It .was thrown out - with smile, and,the farmer taking it in his hand to look at it, a 'curious little boy of twelve, Standing at his elbowpasked him what it'was. "'Oh," said' he,'" nothing but •11, potato, my ,boy; take' and .plant ity and yOu shall have all that' you -.'can ; raise from it till you are free The :lad took it, and, the 'farmer thought no,more-aboUtit at the time., The 'fiCii'hotieveF,filot despising small potatoes, carefully divided it into as_Many ,piecesTas he,,could find eyes, and put them ; into the. ground: 'The:product , was carefully put aside inghd'Tall, : and planted in the Spring, and sdon-iilV#3 fourth year, when, the yield being good; Abe. actual ; product was: four hundred ,busliele !r TherTarnier seeing. 'the pioepeet that the:potato field would, by another.year,eover, 146, whole farna'; asked to beireleased from his promise. - - Our language, Tile `Ddlilin'Univirlitif - Afrigazine Flys : DiettoterrrEfiglish is something very different not only'fidiliroonimon colloquial Englisb,,lint even fronifthatlfif ordinary written, oomposi ! Instead of about farcy,ttionsinilmords, there l protroply d .nosingle i author Abe Angßageltom Ivimei,:_tv,or,kl3, however volu rOnnunt: se ,mnny, as .ten thousand words could,,be f oolieoted. Of the -fOrty thousand 7 0 0 0 : Olen ireoesta?laly: more than one half thaty are they are PNer,enployed, at all, on the rarest occasions. t W,e ti.hould any of be Stiipriiied to find, if TrepOunted diem,svitli how' small a number , Of words we manage to express all "tbat , havp to say either with our lipFs or §venwith lie pelt Ohi`lioOrton lit4raryLgpoi4fr probably ligidly extends to 'lei thousand wcirdi; biir`conimoilsiolren English hardly to five thousand: - 174 Alittpr , Or_the tit*: American • for . will' probabl y ' Ceti Weir' articles; of oompet:oe. In the Olamiliraiirio,,is, found liikatiAefiiisq,lie trees a sort of 'sack, some ,P ll -9...rees,* 1414, is the nest of a B P4e4 6 :gr,itilki e 9l: 4 4•', ll .4 n -1 11 44, at Pounds were sent to: Bogiand where .it . wim..made into bandkerohiefs of excellentii#l4,T. " 0 4 itimifitable tride in this arable might,perhips, be eatalilished ,, as Z is material ANA ?e,diath ere.), in any inquired quantity. An toe • Mexican author,speaks of silk as akin- Idaho in the , Isthmus of TelisuCtepeo i scales4o' then natives were acensVhiedort katiedilrfor SlVVlN6LlVllttietiorilia Paper. fillil wwt 4 al.t . t*fatatkAcmpt.,.,vm.via4 Ste. Wilk The Slandered. A venerable old man says : ac Let the slan dered take comfort—it Li only at fruit trees that thieves throw stones." The old man ,s right. Who ever saw thieves throw stones At the birch, maple, or 'elm-tree ? The mad fruit the tree bears, and the rieher it is, the more it is likely to attract the attention of the thief. No man that tries to do his duty to, his fellows, and endeavors .to' live to bear the 'fruits of true religion in his' daily conduct, - canloi equal/lent suppose that he will pass along through life without being slandered more or lese., .;Ftelt a man will of necessity have some enemies'; and these enemies will try in every way to injure tam, and, among others, they will not be slow in stirring up th Minted Watered' defaniatiOn and elan def.i,:;, At' . • • .A: MAD who• has no enemies is merely - a milk and. waternothing. We would not give three - figs 'for Sueh a man. He who is anything, who. makes his mark in the world, who does good, Will .have ene mies; , and, if he' haye them, he, will be sure to •he slandered. • - /iDiTrEiT . LBKMENTS. .„...4 - 11EATIg..trEtal t RODARILS' AVCIO4., BANILISRS,.A.ND DICALBEWIN'. ',SAO* SILVER,,,BANK NCTES;':iIICHANGE, TIME BILLS; ANDIMILTIFICSTES OF bicPOSIT. 'Collections Made -in Piinciiat riZITIJWIT PAID OE ; TAXA IMPOSATIS. Corner "fourth end. Smithfield Streets, • PITTSBURGH, PA. • EASTEBkRidia.I4IGII. Yorki, - , 2a4 weal. "1 • Plilladeiphia, , .'• - • 1 a 2.prem. , , , Cincinnati, New Orleans, . Piliedin.ritb 'Banks , par Ohio ''par Virginia, Otber Eaaterit. ' par Indiana, 8 Kentucky, New England Banks, 8 ~I lissouri, • New York City,: par Michigan, ,State, , New Jetsey, , • . a:Wisconsin; . Delaware, ; 3 ,B..tlaxoliaa, pail 9: Carolina, Maryland, Yreuriestaie, Dietrict.Celiiiibia, • '3 Georgia, Alabama, - Canada, 4 pair 'cent:prep, Pittsburgh snsPonded Bank' Gold. in demand at from 2 to Ia tllB _ above tpolmqicine, notes'sie tik4n.llB'ill6l*ll6lll 'IP RAC S Lit vortaurAir noow Depository le now well fartilehed with an the Public& t lona ofthe Preabiteriaii ykiia Putafeatitiii; arid espeeially with those that are ,ailitable for Sabbath School Libraries, hem is alsoa,geekanpply,of trivaly.e4ditional volumes, selected with special care, from the nninerikdeipublicationi of the. ilanachneette S. B. , Society, FA!: it.nierie"" 8. 8 Order? from, any, ,part of the country will ie'lirompuyisi. tended to by addressing the siitiscilber: Norio mty be lent by:mail at ourlish, Also, a good enprly otetationery. noalT ' — Joilbi 'CULBERTSON. Librarian. I) , els II E UNDHRSIGNH HAS BSEN AP . N. POINTED Receiving Agent and Treaanrer, for the fol lowing Church enterprises, in; the Synods of .PITTSBURGH, ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND 0100,,vii , The General Aeiembly's BOARD, OF DOMESTIC- MIS SIONS; the General Aesetnblea BOARDUF,KIHJOATION; the Genera Assembly's CIIIIROB,ENTENSION COMMIT. TEE, (Bt. Louis); and the FUND'. FOR • SUPERANNUATE MINISTERS AND THEIEFANtratts, • . Correspondents will please address AIM 88 below, stating. distinctly the•Preshytery and hurch, from which contribm lions are sent ; and 'when a'receipt is required by eitz#, the wane of the post office-and County. Aeleiretofore monthly reports will be madetbrough the Brintsei• and - Advorwteandtbeifonicared Record. J.. 11. WILLIAMS; Treammei 114 Smithfield'Stitiet. Pittsburgh, my 24 ATE PUBLICATIONS OP THE PRICW JLAr BYTERIA9I BOARD. - 1. &Ppm of Gold; or a Word hi Beeson to -Young Men and Women. By the Rev... Thomas. Brooke. author of the Mute Ohrietian, 80. 18mo, pp. 288. Price 80 and 85 cents: 1.11 Oar. Theology in Ito .Developments ;By E. P., glow ,phrey, „8.G., panto:: of the, Second Pieshiterian Church; Dittietille, 'Kentucky. 18mo pp. 90. Price, 15 and 20 - /IL Faith the Principle of Medan& By"Thomae Smyth,. D D, oteharleeton;Scroth Carolina;'lBmo, pp. 70. Mee 15 dente: IV. Aunt itith; or, Teieeciited, .not Ifeisaken. 'By the author of -Elia Clinton. 1852.5., pp. 232. Price SO and 85 cents. ,With engravings. • • The'iittle' Okra Tresenry bfPreblorte Thing's. Coal piled by Ai 168. Price 25 Dud Oa TI The ,Little .Boy's Treasury of Precious Things. Com piled by Addle. '18mo.; 289. • Price 30 irid 35 cents. With' en: &Tinge. ' U. Marion Hartle; a Tale of P.anwation in the Seven teenth Centnry. By the &other of Kill Clinton and Aunt Moth% 18mo., pp. 279. Price '35 and 'Arrcenta. With sev eral engravings. Vll.l. The Evening Visit. "18ino. , pp. 84. Price 15 and 20 . cents. IX. Meditations in Sicknees' and' Old' Age. By Baptiet W. Noel: M.A. 18mo., pp. 114. Price 16 arat2o cents. - ~ X. The Bleat Lady ; a Memoir, of Mrs. Bunn Catharine Bott, of Petertiburg, Virginia. Ity A. B Van Zandt, D.D, of New York., .18m0, pp. 198. Price 26 and 30 cents. XI. The Refuge. By tbe'atitbor of the Guide to roommate 'avidness. 12mb , pp. 227: - . o . lte 40 cents. .‘• • • • XII. Daughters at School ; hietructesl In a series of Lab ter& "By the Rev. Rufus W. Bailey. 12m0., pp. 252. PAO* ,40.00nte. .SCULL ThOughte on Prayer Its Duty--ite Form—lts Sub jects—its ftneoursgrmeicts—its Blessings. By Jonathan. Greenleaf, putor of the Wallabont Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, New York. 121 no ,pp '1513; Pries Sb oenta. XIV llottis on the Gavle. By the Rev. M. W. Jacobus, 4'•D D. Together with question's on the same. . The Gospels are in three rolnmem, price cents each. The Questions are in foal volunies, price $1.50 per dozen; net, 0r'.15 cents eaeb ____ . JOSEPH P. ENOLES,,Pubfisitang Agtnt. ni.e.bestrint Flt.rPot.; Philaavlphitt. Ciiii NEBVI NV ItMT•BOOK IN MENTAL JEST PUBLISHED, MENTAL PHILOSOPHY, • • INCLUDING THE INTELLECT. 'SENSIBILITIES.. AND WILL. JOSEPH HL•YH, PrOfiliali oI illeeniGhle and %tonal Philosophy, Amherst ,— Royall2mo. Emboss 'Cloth. Price, $1.50. ":--• PROFF.I33OII. PARK, of Andover, Having exaniined. a: large riortioe :of the work in mann, script... Ram ;—" It fa dietinguis ,, ed for its clearness of style, Otiiiittioa;'gainderiaripirit; , actimen and coin prebensiveneas of thought. I have been heartily Interested in It" From I).R. CAMPBELL, LL President Georgetown COI ! lege;Rentucky " It is, in my opinion. the brat text-book extant on the subject. It is methodical, lucid, comprehensive. and in its style quite charming for such a subject. lan seriously inclined to introdu - se It, next' Fall, into our course tta s text . book.. .Froma 'lntstee.of the Worcester Female College, "It meets my views of what a text-book on this subject ought to be; better than anynther treatise I am acquainted with. I like the book so well that we shall adopt It urine I. fittingly as our textbook in Mental Philosophy, in the Fe male College.in this place. The ,w9rt ..I; think, particu larly lelleitous In its history of opinions and views on the topics treated upon. :I have nn doubt that it will be popu lar and widely need, because it so well meets a want long felt and often expressed." From the Bilgotheca Sacra for November, 1857. "It he the eminent merit of never presupposing in the pupil a_largen, knowledge of mental science than be ordi narily possesees; sod, at the same time, of not underrating 'hikintefligeriwand'disgristiriebini with explanations of what ha• been familiar to II in. - It is symmetrical In its treatment of ttie various branches of mental science; its arrangement of topic. is peculiarly lucid; and both its Order and Isiguige at rant and stimulate the reader to per. ' sue investigations which he has commenced. . . WbUs it is admirably fitted for our Coliegee, it is also well adapted to our Abadimiee and high sehools. From the hew Fork Tribune. - "With fonwereeptionl we must regard this smiler*, Mr• the most important contrlbntion to mental science ea pee . , furnished by Anieritan': scholar . . . Picimes' flaven has performed his task in our opinion; with'enik meat morass. . . . His lesinitig in not only various, bni get , nine,and,is brought forward with.ths,stinplicity that he Is ticenatomed tiO Hi use, and has 'not picked it up tbr the ocolislolil: Rut It in the.clemrnees and penetration - of late own. intellect which Oyes Its chief value to hinotreatisin Each'of.tbe prkoblints; Which are here presented, hen,ru. ,orived_an independenterdution from the person refloated • of the authOr and the • remilt sated `with the logical method and orderly expression, which are the beat proofs of a mastery of the subject. For a college text-boot it hsa the cerdioal merits of -precision, accuracy and loolditY; _wialkile_aptuese of illustration and richness of philosophb Iwnleg, commend it favorably to the general 'law:wall. Tot • ' • Is . .*; It _hail already been adopted as alert book in Itrointru ierslty, Mallen College, Spangler Inet!tutit, New York:City 'Bibrint Bolyoke Female Seminary; and , th'e•Vemale Coll Worcester. feb2Bly P.-WlLlttitMat - ;r. JOHN JOHNSTON: , i W TEA W 111 HO HE—WHOLW. SALE AND & JOHNSTON. 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsbordi,lriearly'iMpositi the DM. tom Hone;) bare Just opened a very choice selection of - GREEN AND It LACK TEAS, • Of the latest importations. Also, RIO, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT J AVA 001.• FEES, New Orleans. Cuba, Coffee: Crushed and Pulverized Sugars.. • Rice, Rico-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch; Farina; Yeast Pow ders, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa. Broom, Extra No. 1, and Spiced Chocolate, Porn Ground SPicce. Castile, Almond, 'Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup Carbonate of 'Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Balt; Piro; Extinate Lemoo,and Vanilla; Star, Mould. and. Dipped Candles; fin• war Cored Mama; Dried Beef Wstar, Butter, Bmrsx and. Soda °rankers ;,.Foratilt fruits, Ac., Ac. This stock has been purchssid for (118 H. and rill be offer. ed to the Tride, end .also" to Familial, at'Ts l 7 mbderitts a" • ranee., from whom we respeotfullyao/Pit• share of patron age. ' • aptl•tf - fount ft: atorwonmus & Sorg, atARK.Evr art- STILZgT, Plt!ebn,tithi &Warn In Watehen, Jewry el, •n•I /if Wee • "' vny .041 , roux ima.Al BT WORIIIIC * 6II O : - THU AGIN— DR. u voroercisirs. JOI7RNALt..--7ust reedy. with two Maps hy•Arrawsmitb, a Portrait on Steel, and ritimerous Illistrationi. One volanie . , l tiro. :Nice poo. MISSIONARY TRAVELS. AND amssA,IiCFIEB,IN SOUTR A?RtOA; hieluding a Siiiiteb of Sixteen 'Years'..Realdetkil .7the - .nterim-of-dfricarsed-a Journey from':the Cepa' Or flood Rope to Wand° on th. West Goan ; thence acropathei theAlirlir Zambesi; too the EsAterit °win k By DA VlD.LWJMElaill&E it i li SOO, • dela "fAMlWrifsel Ter., • - 1 pram 5 prem. =I 3 a 140tiLD & 'LINCOLN,' 59 Waiihington Street, %non IRON CITE • /300coMEERCIAL COLLEGE, PITTSU, PENNSYLVANIA. 011ABT/RED 1855. Board or 12 Trustees—Faculty of 14 Teacher'. EPA PELATIOALLY THE IifISINEEE 1141k"S COLLEGE. LAEBIBT rap Moo 001171.11 TE 001CILEECIAL IiOLLIOR ITN TIM UNITED STATES. , In Daily Attendance upwavde of 200 otadente I FACULTY. F. W. JENKINS . ' . Prarterssi. J. 0. SMIT, A . M., Professor of Adeounts and Book•keeping. • I I LI TCHCOCK . Professor of A rithmetic and Commercial Calculations. JOHN BLEMINO, Author of "The National . System of. Bookleeping." Lec turer ini - Buidness ; its euitoma and Usages. J. W. BRENTLINGER, Professor of Arithrnotio, Book-keeping, and Phonography. ' A. CoWLEY and A. T. DOUTHETP, Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. D. BURIN; Lecturer on Political Economy. JAMES H. HOPKINS; !sq., Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on. Commercial Law. JAMES W. KENNEDY, , . , ; Of "Kennedy's Bank Note Review," Looter on Counter feit, Altered and Spurious Bank'Notes. DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION. To fornish the beet means for acquiring a THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the ehorteet time and at the' least expense, comprleing instruction in DOUBLE ENTRY. BOOK KEEPING, as applied to blerchandisiog,, Banking, RaCroadiug, Ac. . BTRAMBOAT BOOT-KEEPING, With 'all the recent improvemente, , taught without extra charge. PENMANSHIP. r Rapid Writing, ,with every variety and style of Business and Ornamental Penmanship, ARITHMETIC, And a .thorough connse of Counting Renee Calenlatlonn 4 . 'COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.. Inn instinetions given in this impcirtant , branch of busi . nese education.. ... LECTURES DAELY., L ON BOOK-KEEPING}, Tfeagea,' Law's' sad Customs of Coninieree; . nuance and. , 'Banking; Mined Eon my; Counterfeit Notes; and other subjects having practical relation to active business. TERMS, Ac. ' ! Full Commercial Course . . *AO Stationary, about . . . SDO Board, per, week, can be obtained lbr. 240 Aire Students are not charged extra for Steamboat Book keeping; Arithmetic, or Diploma. . . . • STUDENTS Cua enter at anytime—(no vacation) -review at pleaeure time. unlimiterustial length. of course from eight to twelve weeks.. • • , - - • Your hundred and eighty seven Students entering. from the city alone, within one' yest, beside the ninny from ,the • DIRECTIONS. i Specimens of Writing and Circubers, containing full n formation; senthy.mail free of 'charge. Address ' • -- • 11' , W. JENKINS, , • . • , Iron City College., Pittsburgh. Pa. -dm PREMIUM PENNI ANSOIP,--No less than RIGHT EltitT PREMIUMS were awarded this College in the Pall of 11357, ov‘r all competitors, for best writing. These, with other previous Premiums, were given in Ohio, Michig an. • Indiana, Virg.inia,Tennsylvania. end in tonieville,l4 at the United States Fair, and for Work actually' done, with PEN and INR, and not 'for Engraved Perananehlit. 'Our Penmen are fully competent to do their own work without the aid of the engraver to make it respectable. ilel9' , A. 1 0 1TC11411.PITTSBV11-611.-- During the months of DEORMDMR AND lAN - UAW, - RIPON May be'coniraltedfdaily at hisltooms NO. 101,PEN,N ieTREET, • OPPOSITE ' BT. CLAIR- HOTEL; -. , EITTSBIIItOIT, PENNA., Tor all afflictions of the THROAT and LIINO-B,;. also, DTF3- RBP,DIA, D'EMALfi DISEASES , and other complicated With orpredisposing to Pulnutitery Diseises. • It' trOm any cause DR. FITCH should ha unableto remain" dating the period,above-named, .the appointment will be concluded by his associate, DR: J, W, SYKIII3.. 3 ' DR. Frrell would earnestly remind those 'Whe.may be laboring under incipient or seated diseases of the; Throat or' Lungs,- of the-importance of giving .tiamnseirea timely at, fed tion ...as it is only when taken in reasonable time that ~these. diseases can be treated with any Jima hope otenecessi and the dela of's few weeks will not - nnlkeuuently 'render hopelessly fatal, an otherwise curable,cmsr. - • DR. krrotr. would also add, that as he is accrunouted to deal frankly with his patients; none 'neer apply who:are `afraid to learn their true' condition, the actual . state of their' lunge, and their probable chances of recoverh OONSULTATIOND, pens( pally er.by,letter, FREE. - All communications should be iddreased Wilier to Dlt. P. "FITCH, or DR' J.W. SYKES, 491 'Peng IfitrOet,.-Mta- - burgh, Pa. , , ; deli-2m • ca• in B AND LE&TELER STOREO -- D. AMUCK & BONSiNo.2;S. THIRDS t; be. tittaxt',Market andfltuietnnt 13ttieta;PhilidainVa,'Itive for ' DRY AND SALTED •SPANISH iffIDEB, Itmand , G reen . Salted. Patna, Ripe, igi,innera pit, T anner's and eareter's Tools at thel o weet plea, and . npot the-beet terms. • • • .. Made 'of Leather ..hLtAtai, rough wantal which the +highest- matiot,price., Viil,lrtztren in .ealik. or. takenin. eachange for.llidea. .Leithim tared free 'Weber& eat ;nomatisillon. ". . ifiETEAS. ADADENTi - A.T; 'AIRY VIEW Valley; Juniata County, one-ftiatth , smile froni. the -Perrywrille Station of Pennariania Rail nod. The - Stitnia' itfr ' SeteriOxi:Will'ooixnneneoon 'Biontitty, the lea of Agril:' 'Wliolii.hinenee per minion of , tweaty-two.weaks forßoard, Rooht, Tttition, Waehingand Incidentals46S, gay able one -boffin advance, -' 411*See . . DAVID willow, mitrifai Piinirietor; Pin* Rem") P O. Id •X 1 X XI • 131 .1h V' X D - A. , BRITTONI it CO, XANUFACTIXIXES, 8r WHOLEBAT4 AND RETAIL DEALERS. , N 0.32 NorXII3IIOONI/ Street; above' Mirlidt;Pidladolpiila., • The largest, cheapen, and hest assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment in 'the United .Btates, . . fl' REPAIRING promptly attended to Give no a call, and satisfy'-Yourselves: • fed-1y 00TS 'AND SHOIES, BOOTS AND SNOBS. t ~ —JAMBS ROBB, No. 89 Market Street,. between' 'the Market House and Fifth Street, would call the attention of his friends and customer's, and all others *Eck may fairer him with their trade, that the future he will be found slide ~ New Shoe Store as above,-with ` an entirely New - Steck of Boots, Shoes, Ga iters, Slippers Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tustin, and Braid Hats, Ad.,; condsting in part of Gents': Fancy Opera Boote. (Morose Gaiters;OxfordTieri,44, Ac 4 Ladies', Mimes" and'Ohildrene React Boote, , Galters; Ties,-Slips, &a., very beautiful; Boys' and youths'Drees Boote,, Shoes, Ties ‘ saul . . Pums. . lEfis p steak is One of the largestever Opened% this cityand embraces everything:worn by the ladies of Philadelphia - Mit: New Yorkowid,.he trusts, cannot fail tCpkiase all. Great care has been taken gn selecting' the' choicest goods, all of which he warrants. Retain° oonthmes to manufacture, as heretofore, all de. scriptions of Boots. and Shoos, and his Jong, experience of over twenty year in`business in this city is, he trait s", schist gueranti , thai those who faior him with their custom will be fairly dealt with • i ap26-tf fri M IFLolfs - ACADIENTo..—THIS IN- T STITCTIO.N ,is under the-care of the PreiliyterY of Laneaville; and is located at ; Washington': Ohio on the Na , Ronal Road:half-way fr om Wheeling, to Zanesville;` and only three mfies' North of the Central Ohio Railroad. The surrounding country is , hilly and remarkable, healthy. A largo, „tasteful, and convenient huilding,. , haff been erected and furnished with - suitable entail-lane; the under signed "devote their" attentiowsntirely to the institution, and all the necessary-arrangements -have been made for* educating,young men , on the most approved principles. -, The core of studies includes an Ynglitili and ClasSical Department, and is extensive enough to 'prepare students for theJonior Class l in the best colleges. neat attention ' will be giver to the, comfort, manners and morals of the pupils, and they will enjoy the 'advantages of a Literary Society, a Library, and a PhiloSOphical Apparatus. -Very smell or,backward boysarenotreceived, nor will any be permitted to remain who are either iremoral, indolent, or unwilling tefform habitiof diligent study. On the other` ' hand, we invite. young men of good character and studious habits, ;who desire l a good edtwation to fit thentselves for burliness or for teaching; and especially pions young men preparing for the Gospel ministry, whose presence and'in- Pinang? we highly appreciate. Trans or Tortion.—ln the ClassicalDetartMent, $12.00. per Session ,of five „months ; Senior Eng li sh Department, $lO.OO, per Session of Av e M onths; .3 . 1111101 . English Depart ment, $B.OO, per Session of five months. Tuition fees must be paid in ,advance. -Roemer and board- Mg will, be furnished by resPeciable private families, at $2.00 per week. The Passions commence on'the' &et "Mon day of May and of November. . , • REV. J. ati ALEXANDER, PrinAl, :0 1 1- 1 9. J. V. DUKE'S, A. 11., *Pljetl!..llt. . 1111 - 4811155. A. RENSHAW,. . (Siniciisser to Bailey & Renabair,) ' • 253 Liberty Street, Has just received his Spring stock of choice - P.6111Y °rocas , le.' ' including ; . ~ 150 lit. ohostechaim Giusti and. Black` esa • 60 bilge prima Rio Coffee • '. - t 25 t do. Lague:yrs. boßea . 85 mats, do. Java do. 4 bale. do. Mocha do. ' 2C f,srrels New'York Syrup; ' ' • 6 htids. Lovering's..teanuSyrnp; 4 12 do. prime Porto Rico Sugar; 50 bole. Lovering'. double refined Sugar; 25 do. Baltimore .oft do. Alpo—Bpicee, , Bicklee,'.Ban..., Waits, Nish, Sugiw-(hied Rams, Dried Beef,- &c, tc., wholesale and Catalogues furnis h ed; , giving an extendiarlizstOf etosk, aplB.tf • I. BIEGIVEwS E'NVELOPIE - 111 A.N Ir AC -4 '`PORY, ,. 6SXISouth POEMS( Street, 'beloir•Ohasimui „ , liavelopeikEde . sinking and, lingriving; Dies Altered, En reiopes Stamped with Business` Cards, Ilomseopatnie Env.] epee, self sealed' an& printid direetionm Paper Sage for agri. .Culturiets, grocers; AO4, ter putting up garden seeds and '4I." PR e I rI IN eL Th NTI' 'of all kinder Her'ittards, Bill-Heads, 011 ENGRAVING of Visiting and Wedding Garde, with enr r „velopes„, to tit,.emattly,,,,of the ; Sno t .` Englieh, Preach sled Amerian paper. Envelopes made to order of any sise, - eind-de. ' rrintion:- Odiveyuncees ;Envelopes for, deeds,. mertgager . old papers, de, made in, the beet manner by , tYI. COLBERV N. E. Orders sent by Express, Sr as sr agreement :;I‘, • - ; " - H E Cll A NIP lON 1.0 gigg.gs op p T WORLD, are only striplings in cost, "(s6lto $9, or if made gunpowder proof, $lO, and less at wholeeale.) The teat which they have endured ie unparalleled?. The great est rook-pickers in the world; attinidatect,,bi the offer of a large premium for several years,have sought in vain for a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to Milo*- . pickers, but the offer of Tiro' Tuotratme DOLL&RB for pick ing IS continued to Jibe, 1867, with , ample guaranty. The world le challenged for a .competitor to produce a look of equal value, for five times its, coid,wlietber it la uned for • the specievault, night :desk. • • • • • r B. WOODBRIDGE, 'REA - • •D THIS.' . Perth Amboy, N. ; J. - • Mi. S.N. Wootdreunfi, 8s: Yonhave been awarded an honorable Mention, with - special approbation, foeburglar , proof Locke , and blight Lawless.. They were considered by the Jury to Merit all that' you Aladin for theut,.sa being'the cheapest, and at the same time, the eafest'aiedviost &treble Locke on. exhibition 'ands valuable acquisition to the atm inanity. Yemen, treily - of :Juries, Crystal Palace Nov. Siterigt RIUMMOM2, ..A.T22-rawler NM. ' . - IIA L PICBII' 'TROT BELL MOUNDRIG ' v v [Estabible4 frilBSB anbecribera. InWe' - co'neantly &rails an'az BELI43I' 'eartioent of Chula, Pactory, Steamboat, Loonno. plantation, ;Solmol }AOnse,, , and other Belle, a BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable manner.' ItSGLIk. POr. full parflenlare as to many recent improve. Ii&LLS: niente, warratitea... - fdiameloo of Bella, apacanceupied TBSILIA3.I In Mower ; rateoof , transportation, ao -mend far a I uNlaki.pirenlar. Beim fbao the Smith' deltre;ed in New BEWS.'"Yiat. iddraea af , atelatitle. lor# :44.041.4L,C.4( IT , - IS NOT A DYES MRS. A. ALLEN'S WORLDS HAIR RESTORER, stab WORLD'S HAIR DRESSING. THE ONLY PREPARATIONS THAT HAvg A European R•putatlonll The Restorer, used with the Zylnbalsamun, Thessing, cures diseases of the hair and is ea4, and RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATTP4I COLOR! The Zylobalsamum, or Dressing, wed tko'best hair dressing extant, for young 0 , , 1 , 1 We take pleasure in presenting the folliaz undeniable proofs that these are the best p r , 11 ,1 ilex's either in Europe or America. They c , Win no deleterious ingredients—do not oil or anything. GREAT BRITAIN. BBV. V. B. THORNELOB, Prescot, Lanow. asym- 4, MRS. O. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S Ram Milli AND tYLOBALSAMIIM arc pal ed After usiing #lo* six weeks, my eagretady gr a y hi : ;eartozad, to its ' natural oelor. I am satiated it is E . dye." HAYTI, REV. MRS. N. C. ANDRUS, for many .Missionary to NOW now of Martinsburg, r cilinsiM having seriously affected her heir and .ctls Intve derived much benefit from the use of yip; ,A. ALI,EN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER .. 0 1.10 BALSAMIIII. I have tried various other my'fis r , but . o.ever anything that so materially ,no, ',henget:l4, Sane/lied Me, as has Mrs. S. A. Allen't!' J. E. EATON, ..rm. Union Univ., Ten n . have, used MitB. D. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S RC; , STORER AND;ZYLOMILLSAMIIM but very ire? o;,:, but nOtsifthetanding, Its influenoP was distinctl i .The falling (dr of hair ceased, and my which were quite gray, restored to their origine REV. ; .H. V. PEGEN,. Ed. Guide to Bainq,:' Boston, Mass. ' That MRS. 8. A. ALLE ,,, z WAIN RHSWIRER AND ZYLORADBCBIISI prnotet growth of the hairWbere baldness has COMDletted, r Zltli o r hove the evidence of our own eyes." REV. CORNELL,, Car. Sec. EdEdlek, „ York city. "I procured MItE. E. A. ALLEY: WORLD'S flint itt STORER. AND ZYLOBALS.I4Q . for I vaiativa... ram happy to say it prevented thE. fir ing otlof the hair, oral restored it, from being gray, z its natural gliciay and beautiful black." REV. JOHN E. RCVAIE, Ed. " Christian Adv.:* - itujfalo; New 'Park. 1" MRS. B'. A. ALLEN'S WORLIfe HAIB REBTOII.p4 AND.ZTLOBALB &MUM are the be minkrationel have ever known. They have restoredmy ikaii to itkOriginai color." RE .J. WEST, Bro67cdyn, N. Y "I am peppy to beai to the value and efficacy of MRE.E. t. i,4I4,IIIbPSWORFPS HAIR RESTORER AND Znrau. 8114dUlli, and also to acknowledge ifs curing my gram tad battbit44# • REV: I 'aCiRGE 11.• . SPRATT, Agt. Perm. hp. Sgg,. cheerfully , ecommend MRS. S. A, A.T. - 01'03 *Oa% HAM RESTORER AND ZTUAtb •8A.141771."L' •- J. P. `GRISWOLD, Washington, E. E. "Please inform Mrs. where MRS. a. A. ALLES'i WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSA3IEI biluid BeittOrt.. liontasy say in my tame, the I know that they are what they purport to be." ;REV._ D. T. WOOD, liffdriletown, New York. "31y , hair MB greatly thickened. The same in true of nets of toy family, 'whose head we thought would beam f.falmostlart. , alder 'leak has handsomely thickened, not has a healthy egepearanesei , slime using NHS. S. L. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND MAD ;REV 'M :THACHER, {6O years age,} Pito* ,fi t Netes Si ace 1115424 ht8 . ,5.,&- A. ALLEN'S WORIM — HAIR RSTORER tYL9BALsAting, my b emetaxasii, SO is restored to its natural solar. I al ; 8 10 58ed to no#/. 132 g like a tre." BE3T. Attleboro' Mau. "Tie uffeet,of LEES: S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S nen 11.3. SR , ARID '7,YthEtAtgABILIM bas been to elate the :Rolinsf(limi, ;belonging to old men, to then! fuel hue of youth.Tate'same is true of others cf ei awmaintance.""t • `REV J. P. 'l l llgPiN)Ed. "Southern Baptist," f ft, Chateston, S. “"Pie• white heir is beemetiag &tag by new end better, ,hair forming, by the use cf ' - WOIiLLOS . ItAIR RESTORER AND EFL BALSADIUM." ',REV:: O. A—BITOKBEE Treat Am. Bible Chax. Ner York. ; eheethdlyadd my testbnany tit tin of numeroue tither friends, to HRS. S. A. SUISI WORLDS HAIR . RASTAS= AND ZYLOSAISMI. The latter I have found superior to anything I tie Iitt. I AMOVBGANOIaRD, Meriden, Cf. "We think very highly of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S IVOISH HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLABALSANItiII Rtv O. ittacit, Lepistown, Pa. "31R:. 5: A.; ALLEN'S . WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND . ZYIABALSAMUSI bike stopped the falling out of rl and centred tkstengrowth." REP., AVI.LI:jIAII , PORTERS. Stomach, COS. "SIRS 13.' A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR SEWED AND ZYLOSALSAIIIIH have inet my most tanisn , .expiietttinite, in causing my hair to grow where it he fallen." REV. D MORRIS, Crew River, N. Y. "Ikol - -of &Sim - at'lifany; itho haie had their hair reatoredbF vt" use of MRS. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR sword; AND znaiawkium,), REV. Jps. M'SEE, New York City. "R" 6a , mends Wan." REV: E. EVANS, Deihi, bare obi ALLEYS WORLD% HAIR RESTO II a AND ZYLOBALSAAMN. They have changed my WI to its natural color, and stopped Its falling off." - • WT. WM . . R. DOWNS, Howard St., New ron.; AILEIV&WOILLIYg DRESEING has 'no • slimier: It 'chile . es the hair and scalp, removes harshness and ,drynar, and always produces the gft' nese, silkiness and natural glees en requisite to the liumo knit " '2. We might (plate frOM others of the numerous :clatters we: have, and are constantly zombie& but we deem the above sufficient to conviace the most skeptical that we have at least the beet preparations in the world for the hair of young or old. We mannfacture no - other preparatioas• 'Occupying the large building, corner of Broome and-: Elizabeth - ..Streetap exclusively for cfro sales - roomlaramanufactory, we have no time or inclinathmAn ottgagein other manufactures are the only preparations expor ted any quantity to Europe. We also would call attention to the fact that we have'"alw~e avoided all eharlatantism. Om 'tiliparations are - the highest priced, but The cheapest; because iit-4stacionger, and does mere good ; the, expense, its the end, leas than other 6 ' We aspire, to hive 'tke best, not the 10 04 priced. One`bottle of Restcirer will last nearly a Yea r ' $1;50 per bottle. Balsam, 37i oeots Pe bottle. GENUINE `'BPut. S. - A. signed in ESP Dic to outgo Talfpers; and in iiiAtht rui to directions pasted On lOW Meitorik Bottles ere of dark'perrple glees, with the veIdMRS. S. A. ALLEN'S -WORLD'S NAIR RESTORER , ') BROOMS S ['MET, NEW YORK, blown on then. lb': ?Wham bottles are of green glass, with MRS. A. ALL.O,O WORLD'S HAIR BALSAM, 555 BROOMS STREET , N" YORK, blown on . tbem. Circulate 'around bottles ecFP righted.' None other Is genuine. Signing the rte z' b ' others ii.forgery,and will be prosecuted by us as a cdwin ' offence. 6°712 _ll:tzaz" 2 ° 212 , BIM oTsiR PISPAILOIO:S, ° L „ WBACH '1"1” MUSE =EX Pain* maxim or E; osto TEAL Bold by pearly every dirig and ion* , geode dealer. Address all lettersßit information, &c., to MRS. N.; A. ALLEN'S WORLDS HAIR RESTORER DEPOT , 0. 355 BROOME STREET, 4 , /OW YORK 1344 - whbdeeaie sad retail la Pittsburgh, by - 13 L. reatizerocK CO.' " 4000 'r" rild('
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