Almanac for 1868. S t't i • 1 4' Q . t z lot t —22— 2 2.4—i • ' -- JIM 1 2 JOLT I 1 - 23 8 4 5 6 7 8 9, 4 5 6 7 8 910 10 11 12 18 14 15 18 11 /2 18 14 16 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 25 28 27 28 29 1 80 81 81 SRL f 1234 5 15 AllO. 1234 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 /1 /2 /3 8 910 11 12 13 14 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ' 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 ze 24 25 26 27 28 28 _ ' go so si MARCH 1 2 3 4 5 6 BIM 1, 2 8 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 13 5 6 7 81 910 11 14115 1117 18 19 20 )12113114 15119117118 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 19 20 21 1 23 24 2 4 22 29 80 31 26 21 28 29 30 ' 1 Apin, 1 2 8 OCT. ' / 2 4 5,6,7 8 910' 8 1 4 5 6'7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1011 12 18 14 15 16 18 19 20 •11 22 23 24 17,118 19 20 21 22 23 Max ' i ti 25 26 27 28 29 80 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 NOT. 1 .2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 7 8 '9'o 11 12 12 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 28 24 25 26, 27 28 22 I 21 22 28124 25 2,1 22 SO 81 28 29 80, 3tarx 12.845 Du. • ` 'l2 3 4 6 7 8 91011 12 5 . 6 7 8 910 11 18 14 15 16117 18 19 12 13 /4 15 16 17 13 20 21 22 23 242526 19202122222425 j 27 28 29 Ao 1.. ''') '2e 2712 s 29 $0)811 1 its 'O , -.., "•,.. ••+>o 4 rti , iti" , airde,i , ~ 1 1. ‘• 1 . , 41.4 Bet ,Contezit• Be thou aettat•- tett ?afore .His • face, at wll (melt& hauddoth.telgn Fullness ‘; • Without ithens•all thy , toil is vain. He is thy living sp!ing,,,,tyliiiii,svioliiquya Make glad with life audlight thy dwatridays: <Bo.ltho4 Art thou ail triandiransdnlone, ; Hest none in whenr , then em 1' it confide God eareth for;thee, hinelY ane Comfort and h i llpVH,he,provida. He sees thy slrrawsand:thy hidden grief, He knoweth when to send thea,iiiiekialief • `'Be thowbontent: Lay not to heart whateer of ill: Thy foes may filselyme4 of um Let man defame thee as he will, God hears sudjudgei righteously: ~ Why shouldet thou fey, if God he cot thy,sitief Man's cruel anger, or malicious pride : : ,Be ihou content... We know for 118 a rest remains, ' ' " When God will gi y e . us sweet release From earth, and ail our mortal chains, And turn our sufferings intaiteado,' Sooner or later death will surely dome To end our sorrows, and to take nabome: Be„ thou Home to the,.phosen ones, who here Served their and well,; Who died in iietatie, without a fear, And there' in' peace' forever dwell ; The Everlasting is their joy and stay,. . The eternal Lord himself' to them doth lay, Be thonToontent:' pitrart soaks tanificr xi rolr" >Aotlost Wilkbsdu4r, at tondad to. Masa trona pubUalukra bis pianism dalphlag NotripTority liowankir lbst,4lk Pit o. Philadolphis'lll,l oiableth, Bt Chestnut. fai Tan NORTH 14enuceN. Manice-cmunnaloax. - craw. Editedsby V. Gross ? D., ,ana 2' G. Richardson,lL'A . A 'bi:niont4ly, of nearly two hundred pages The high ch4taitar of the conductors , of this periodical is a sufßlentpledge of its vabie. These gentlemen have net:Only enjoyed a large experi ence as practitioners of Medicine and Surgery; but have establishad: a!solid •xeputationAs ruedipal t writers. To Dr, Gross we are indebted important works, whickare among the most tval contrikutfols l Litera. tiara In the' number; of thejournal befor e nsi'te - , find several original * articlea of-merit:, :but , we especially commend tlit;'Oeieti "Study of Pathological ;- - 4fiatoriif,r" the ,report S' W. Mitchell, M. 21; on the progress of inatOmy and Physiology in th l e Statea, ledthe,. record of the businesa,ot i tha'philitdelphia' pathological Society. As a medium for spreading iiroaeed.. Inge of this Soolsty before the:profession, fieni" time to time, , theltaviewlvill afford to physicians , a very great advantage, and by,enabling them to keep pace 'id* ii a progress of . Medicat'Selenco t in this country, it will become a most important r 4tl 919!) K. Gartman L . g.nus; or LitAvOlo l dren 111 4 ;H : earn. By A: a -Thilyipion,lll49l:ix'f 1141;310.F, Land." • • This is one iti0it41010.,044.0P,* lit:atone. It le pollute obtain , itcto themo issisoloiloss. Leti those who ikrVotiagefiliWifiktitiiiii• read it , that they m i ijrfAltaffa_ 2,L, 11 M 11 17.. surrender their livealittliFoiliA•arra!uaaa!eithy, Faiher. preseakieakilint 111A13;04..'lPriilk• tem A tt *i l t;tool,l 4 . l it us •extraet a elialitek. deck omr .4olinga . .1 , 911 44M11141V *MT •••F • • • MORI CAN Raliniesl4o4suck--4•11,14. nun! • ter of the nbith*totllol44l4ll: l 7Jtkledited by J. A. Na4l:l44l:4*lCHP:Sroiii; and is a 'valuable " iii**4ll.l.lrtY-ftiiir„jotiei, pet liehed at s2.' "1-4 thyPzeitryiextin , Banlier'and AOTacit& - r. West Liberty, Va. •• ‘• • Mn. Enrrou':--ln the' many interesting: and varied descriptions of persons, churches!, and places, that have.,Of late appeared,in the columns of your instructive paper, I have yet seen nothing in reference to`the village named at thq read of this article, nor wain gle word in regard to the present condition and future prospects of, oar Church tbere. It is somewhat singular that this should be so, when we remenibenkt)tat *eat tiffer g ly was once one OttliOgreillet tOinilic the West, far in *dram o even, Wheeling itself. Here it was 'that the 'first, Civil, Court ever held West 'of the Allegheny mountain!, , sat. One of the first 'things ordered by it,.was the erection of It log jail, which still stands as a venerable relict of the past. A law MRS also passed, regulating the' bills of innke4re, which forbid , them charging more Akan' six dollars for a halt.' pint of wliiikg6r„,Uirdollars fora sleep in a bed with r clean sheets, or fimt dollars for a horse-feed, or four Oollare for'it* quart of beer's "That, is, these were to *l' the legal charges, in ceplcilarlea/ n u ) nelt which at that time seems trulante suffered a great depreoistlen, crisis much' worse thltritlyt,"oll4ialt now de ranges our exchangeti,,a,4 enk4ll4,'lllllour agricultural; niechatikali :antkictiniCreial enterprises. Then the 'Whole" government was bankriipt; nbC,:dyirMftindtien.:`ariso from the mismanagement and insolvency of a few moneyed corporations, and must neces sarily pass away without bringing anythlift like the di/area - A' of former:yeere. - Immo then compare cOnditiOntwittLkhafixtftr. fat her s , w Ag i A";:i# l o44l l s# 'fflF gratitude that twargearenoirom JAI r. The Presbyterian church in thiellgoiiiras- Ell : .4" MO =LIM= I one of the first ever organized in the great valley of the Mississippi. The Rev. James Hughes was the first' panto?. He labored here for nearly thirty years. After his res ignation, the church was vacant for fourteen years, when the venerable Dr. William Wylie, then in his prime—now aged and in firm—preached to . them as stated supply for a number of years. He was succeeded by Rev. X. W. McKennan, and he by. Rey. N. Shotwell, The church is now vacant, and is quite . alliiollB to secure the. ministerial services, ef some energetic, piens man to lead theta into the rich pastures, and to the, refreshing fountains of , hcavenli , truth. They Offer many Inducements for such minister to settle among them., Their,num heris fel ; bet their hearts are Warm: They, have also full and liberal hands. They have recently 'Made 'the old church'' building s whiiib was of wood'; ;give way 'to it; new, commodious, brick edifiee of 'Yelatively' large ditheniiions, and' modetn, style and finish. ' The members ate . united among themselies. 'Our Chnich polity - arid- 'doe trinal viewii, - poptiler id 'this 'region. 'The pop .thinkfok thonatelves, and judge , from principle. :'?Entirgy2firreness And Jen.' teiprisei are their , leading - chaiacteristies, and hence they are but ?little influenced by ' love of , novelty.:'Ther axes notr , fond of- Ittoilern reforms, or disposed , to 'follow 'the et i lls of strange shepherds, who ayei , ofttimes, Wolves , in sheep's clothing. He' of. Bethany hai often tried,them; s loth in,penion andby, Vitlx.y,and still they-retauhtheir i integrity, and are likely -to-do so in the i petson or they, children, And their children's childr . en x when would-he-thought . statef the nineteenth otntury4all have set in dariryess to rise., no, more. Prqslyt,p49nian occupies a larger,finace in the views of theneople of this community,. than any or alf other Chureliiiiinianiziliined. 'Nen of wealth Who are not in our 'communion favor us and contribute liber-' ally of their means 16":premote Our:cause: I know a'nnether rbei r heie, ' Who are , members of no church, who now offer to` give from 'fifty to yearly; 'tolany young - ininister'of 'energy and:talent, that till`take the Pastoral ahaige- of , oifr &urchin - this place; From $BOO to $l,OOO could `lie .raised once for the support of a:: • aat wise, active man; of pleasing address,• one, having a knowledge !of satiety and 'human nature. t Who will go 7- They greatly.need a pastor, and , more especially at , this ,pasticui. , lir, juncture, as-they have gone-.to,great ex pense, in erecting-a r splendid . i bitilding for. an Acidemy,which,, with, two large boarding 'houses, one. or r male' s and the other,fer fe. ; , melee , and the fitting. up of the ,grounds,, and the procuring of the neeessau, appa l:ides and,fixtures for afirst-elailslnstitution of I 'ant told,, will cost absytt ~,Prof.coo Koss , tßethany is . st the heairef this, enterprise. Pies- byterian of the real old Pennsylvania stripe, And an elder in the chnrohL—ii man ,of 'inch ,experience as, an instineter*ef youth, and'of fine intellectual / a1:4144nd ,claesieel Attain qients: He 'resigned a chair in a College to build this' Institution - He thinks net the a place to' educa tion. in There training - that cannot be given' there. This must be given E in the Adiderny. He is;'aiiiienSl that the church should procure pastor'"who imight become -al io'a Professer the Institution; I 'Would Editor, to tell:you soma. -thing{ I `learnedd "When- ire • - • , .l4lberty, I about Bethany' and its. burnt? 43olle:ge; but room will net permit. I'May , Writesagain'...' - Yours &t:r ,OLOANTRUS. 4 .14,. 4"," 4,.."' ~" ''. , 44% f'l. , •':','l, OM .•.!" f A:., ,,, 1rrtrit.174.:,''.;„T . .,,,T , ::,.. .„,....,,,.,,,,,:,,, ,i:, ~,,...,..,,, ~fl' • ',4,...: '''''.'" ' Letters from.: the North. 0 fortunati laminar, Isua' a 'bona, -no rznt.•,- t ' •-• • XiMCpDTURA,T. PRODUCTS. • It is known ,that, .our, prinoiltalAtaPl9 is.• • Wheat. It is grown.hexe,spd,probably,will be forte good. many yeareltel some, with a ease and abundance such-as is, perhaps,' Un ' elaewheteiii the *midi Our. prairies Ind'olikriiptiiiingiiretlifeketantio ; sowed and , harvestltin, the .firsteeescn , i, and although:. the average 06 dQtion erau 'here is (not denerally more than twenty bushel%) it renders the.exep weesy,one, ,and, cense r , ,qsently the farmer, hitherto, hes litien legit to, turnrkia.prineipal attention to this product. , Baidey,t oats, ilbtatOes , and , corn , are also. cur-, tivated.; and.'since of late there have -beep few failures in' any -.ot, theseoit ,able' to observe how:few:eons:Ai:A*ly . may bercomfortably supported,. Iligk,y,fores,, is a farm quite; sufficiently„ lerge fht. purposes; many lin, f. 4 4 l 3li and„ ,bade known ono family,fpn, told a ,they iq traltied all.theyfwantedpgion.r.u. h i pyy, little, excuse, we ;have.Toy t .',f.tidding .. field; to 'and„yet,,g-tike, yhohkt i nati is to be Mid; ae Ilmilkt API t4fre is *0 9108 of 'Perilolls.g**ooB4 ! 10 ,10 0 1,F 0 mgrs lii:.# B 4ger of " 4t)teA . 1 1ig , fkkelikolk,r f ,gt*:thli oat•' 40 11 , 00 1144 r MX tett al s o ra * d eeee' are 1 %40 21 44' 410tiii; so thatltmitinertbtpg for `them fionithe 2146. 7 'Of'fiitie, we lava, 'ais yet, made e4rimeiit. Apples of an Ordinary qi i tility are 'beginning' 'to be abundant; but with the tenderer _fruit, as plunisTpeaoheivand , grapescwe•have.not much. succeeded. • • Our other staples are lead, iron, copper, pine and lumber. About the - middle of the Sate Ilia - re disiigetl3 Osage iff Ilk' abatis aster of tbelieil; The limeStone.region comes 'sarids'teiie, and where• there is, for it,ltese initOgniel they' ethistitute-tho richest wheat- growing diStrietla i the s w.orid,. comes our,belt ! of Tines,; and,g4eiconpooted, as • with. navigable Streams, on. both side s'of Oil) carries' our lumber to Green Bay, to. ingo', down`the Mississippi , and all' dye bnr~ow State, in quantities scarcely to.be estimated. 7 The country now becoui*defiplyigTiOe!.l., to Lake Superior. It may then bepercerved at a glance, that Tor all seas i p l .proano= tinbi 'of'•the iiirthMiOlVAll . o .A 0010301" for transporting them, a (=nib; earkaliarAt u be more favorably 8A.4*(1, , With„A"...3lol - ow the West, and the n umerous nevi gable streams flowing,ititejig;eqdriiii:Ws tluperioi rid tAtigNPPI9O-4fi East; it'encloes T • wilid-Mr iet7 of t; esith's predictions, &Aleiceeialhlalf 'iv'=' etp; lakes and railrciadii, from,' every: srs of the world. The 'surface is, in ierieael; . dilating, and *nip' Coitnfit **lite: a, variety, otextepiti7,s,n,tiirstni V4 et , 4lpwei ( swamp ati lands are, Oated,l4ll, a t r i l o 2lB )‘.oo.:l4 l Autittill ,4 1 , 1 e!q" -. 7 Let a person, who oas -nitwit taste for auch'things, take ig,ithhiteietipicn; in imag inatioty with the writer and he will acknowl edge that all which has ,been said •of the natural advantages of our State is , true. , I had occasion , in the early part of last to & meetin g tar P tine, atten a of airi`place called WinnaoonOVWithe Wolf river.. Wo/f river / The very:mime was repulsive, and as we. kilt* tliat, n oneNoith- 1 Weste'rn'' P e7 . l " 27 eir laye i ornewhere on that stream ewe supposed Wo:44lreteliiilir re .very borders of eivilizatiolat THE we left Oshkosh, a flourishing little city on the Western side of Lake Winnebago, on a pleasant afternoon, to hunt for the unknown location. But we embarked in a steamboat, going up the Fox river, wile after mile, and yet we saw no savage wilderness, no. pines, no tootfista repulsiveness. On the e,ontrary, the country was cultivated, level and sunny on both sides of the river, At the place of our first landing, called Buttes des Mortis (pronounced Beauty More,) I can truly say there was presented the most beautiful nat. ,oral landscape I had ever looked uporr. 'From the top of a mound, so named; it is said, as the burial , place of a slaughtered tribe of Indians, you see .the river relkng in, Placid clearness at, your feet, and beyund, meadow of perfectTreen,,so wide, and rich, and suggestive of " the fair fields of eternity Weir," tfirit'l cannot and' not attenOt' to describe it. Then, paring . .,on to' where the river , forks ar(J;pecoin:ss; in its. North- West branch, the,W.Olf, proper, we reund the country of the same character—warm, Itivef and thrifty, with inunierotur mills and Other industrial establishniebfe At Winna ,conny we' foirid'fi-nifit Priebyterian and !here: thotigh:iff. fOrty.five degreis'-ofl , Norther'' latittide, `thtgardert productions =were more forward than tiny' we had seen in the Southern part of the State. :Still we` looked upward for the Wolf ,countryi.- but ..could , not find . Steamboatspisident=owith. I landier, were indeed tfilling the river; . but. the river-itself rEitilflowelbetweeu the same „fertile and inviting banks, : iWe met brethren / here, who are settled h in small but floxiellifig , churches fifty miles further up They laugh, at ypu, when yon talk of the wilderness.,. ,v,TheOceuntry is fast filling up, and is , deubt less yet to be a central part of the &ate. New the same general impressao,n,..would he made were *you to. descend this stream, to where ittranches off. from the Fox and then go up that strangely winding water to, ,Berlin,,Montello and 1 1 ortage. All along are I flourishing Pointe ,neW ()connected, 'to. 'iiitvigeti l ohor railroads, with Milwaiiiie and I :Ohicage, and` offering on the . Whore, it is tholiast'whe'arregion in iar '<Ai State.' In one place 18 , 4, rairie' ' fl4cll ‘ miles leng, rind'nearly linig , the all that4idis , rtance. ' It is no wonder therefore P that these fair ~ fields should be looked at' With' almost long 'leg by the ambitious emigrant ." We 'sh.p- pose,, aa*ReS I/ 0 14 41 '0s .14 2 y farms ; .might be purchased, at, a ;small advance on_, ,the original prices rand then, if yortare will ing to go, Say' one hundred `miles; 'farther „Northtiard, unappropriated government lands are P4 ll , to be Lam sensible, Mr. kditor, that something like a bait , might be considered as . thrown ,out in- this letter: And yet I meant it not so. lam simply giving fietsiii a particular dePP*9it , ,. , 131 0,_tief9rP ,hastily ; c on cludes,to, come, amongst im, there. are other' and! higher things to be considered, to some 'of whioll I shall dire attention in in . ) , next; letter. MAWS ' The New Sugar Experuneu . Nye. have received front '3li. ,, Joseph S. Lov r ering,'i'Piimphict'aceioniit of his eager`= ritneues with the SOrifitim Sacchanitiiim," •or Chinese sugar cane. This paper is minute in its descriptions of processes and results, not) only in the Making of, the sugar, but the culture 'Of the Pad."'Accompanying- tke - , pamphlet were specimens of the sugar and ifyityrthelatterroftinevqualitrandsthw former ranging from imperfect„samples to ,quite a superior article ; ; The Only question is one of economy. ' Mr. Lovering, in a note addressed to us, pronounces the result 4 / high ,ly encouraging.' The pamphlet will be sought with great inkiest. 'WU" subjoin the ,coneitudeini at which the writer arrives; and we n'edii , harclliiSmArk:•that 11 § . is most ex.. cellent authority in thn . premises : Ist. ghatit is obvious thatthere is a cub, 'lninating'noint -in the' development :of , the, inter in the •cane; which is. the beat time for sugat 'Thitilioint or 'season I: con=; eider fo'be, - -Wherrintist if not all' the seeds are ripe, und,after .severat frosts,., say when 'the tkuiperittiferrq#'o' tioeoy.f q e:p r thirty degrees T., !.A.' That frost, or even )41 fr,ceArig; ,does ziofinjUre the 'juice ner the sugar, but tbatxwarnitindiantSummenweather t aftenthe frOst and hard freezing, glop, injure them : very materially, and, reduces; both quantity and quality. `3d. That if the cane is cut and housed, or Awaked in the field when in its moot fay orablercendition, it' will:probably keep un chafigedlbra,loiganki. 4th. That when the juice is obtained, the `proccss9ahould: proceed continuously and witt4 l 4'& l 4- , : ISMIEW sth. That the clarification should be,las , per set as p51 . 4)-by the 'time the density., reaches fifteen' ilegreee %mime, khe having the• appearance of good brandy. 6tW - ' That although 'eggs. were Paged in' *Pe.email elEPrinlenYb on, l , loool tUt eonienienee;lnlloilits•blOOd, equally^ good; "and tl e - Millrliof ilithe will enSwei'Llfikpinposii; the' aw l ; ho i wever, more constant and -prolOnged,sitim-. 1 9 mne will yerired. to produce a perfect: 7th. That the concentration, or boiling downrufterielarifieationrehouldlemas,-rapid,. as possible without seorohipg---ehallow evap orators being the ,best.. With these conditions'scoured, it is about as easy to make good sugar from the Chinese oath) as to make a pit of gOod mush, and thiiiifiifinike a kettle — of good sift Viitter:=Ndott'AineriCaii. . . ~ ..,. Ai ~..... .:.,,...,:.. ~, • . or te . lotto.- ~ cw, —The following, extract from the little Work; - entitled " Gathered ; I will be read'ifith much , emotion' The subject of the Beloved kith come down' nto garden oather lilies " It is a 4 ;6• delightful the ht. , r '.What. does any Buloved douWitit: ileitr,ansplanti them, for, heluumtuother gar T den to which , this is but a 14prem. An 4 shall he not do ; hat he will with.,bfl.. OWn Is it not well with ,ths child,? It, is, well., It,was a transitinn from what tc; him„tysis al most a heaven—a mother's fond a nd, tender cae—to that which is truly' io the prepence.aad enjoyment of his Saviour. A. dew : ,drop p just sparkled' : for, a , moment,: and. tiler; floated, away, to the Skim!: It is *not' Iost; it has only gone 'up'. ' .!.'. '-; The lovely he'd so youn g am 4 Called hence by early d'IIN Just coma to show how sweet i Solver What spectacle , then more beautiful, more, suggestive of blessed realities, than that . o f an expiring infant? You bear the dear lam in your arms to the gate of the, fold,' and is not the Great Shepherd there to 're 6eifre lUld carry, bosom his om joii nearliatis,ing:wiihin the' datir Ts iiiieririfieul staked ke neiderlierolisinT PRESBYTERIAN Whither, are they Taken In paradise would bloom.: often seem as if the little one itself breathed out its soul in prayer? A beautiful child, between two and three years of age, the only child of a missionary in the East Indies, was attacked by the jungle fever, and in a few days her case became hopeless. Having been taught, from early infancy, to repeat a prayer every morning and evening, as her strength ebbed rapidly away, and her sight became. dim, she naturally supposed that the hour of rest'drew nigh. Clasping her tiny hands, in a faint, earnest voice she began, Now I lay-me down : to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep: If•I should die before wake, ' I pray the Lord my tiodito to,--- an&befoYe quite finishing the. last word, ,she passed' into the presence of who said, 'Stiffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of ' such' is the king dein of `fies:ien. A're such flOWirs destroyed; or are they only transplanted ? 1 - In some rude spot where vulgar herhage grows, • ''ltchafice its prufle bead;' The batleful gariTner moves it ere'it broom, ' To ctlirive and flourish;in a, 'nobler, bed: • PM; 11 -1r.,aq$0 1 .Y late, dear child: Thy.OPettipg such ! Pro eminence in early bloom was ihoWn, For earth too good, perhaps, $1 And lot , ed 'too • • Heavenisaw, and early marked ,thee for.its own !, 'Children in leaven;—what agoodlY throng 1 Whit , congregated beauty'! . • What holy 'glee , leiieath' 'the ~tree -of life, Nand along the links, Of :the river of the.:water of , life ! 'What hosannas, do , they sing ly> the wayside thore,- ands in ' the; temple, .:: to the son of David'? ~„ ,;;; ' Around the-throne Of ll'odin Heaven, $ ' $ Thousands'of children, • C4...ildrea whose sins , are all feN/Mns' A holy, Iltppy , baud, Sluging; Gloryy glory'l What brought.them to.that world above, That heaven. ap bright. and fair Vthere f all peage, and;joy, and fair, Where v , Hew eaCiie the''oliildrenlVere, 1 Singing, Glory, glory ? Because theAaviour shedlia Nopd To waikaway,thiir,,sin : Bathed. in that pure and precious flood, ' Behold them white and clean, • Singing, Gloryoglory I, • • • Gamins: the sixth kiiip - of ,Navarre, in the eleventh' century, established •an Order, of the i Lily. And has not our. Beloved, ;the, icing 'of kingvestablished , au.Order of .the Lily, a favorite one;?:without which heaven Would.wantitslchif population - and some of, its` highest charms Children in heayen I, They are, chilAren,, not :cherubs: or angels..: : They are as unalter ably of , human mold „as those who die., at, three, and, ten. Poetic theology; May, , invest, them with wings and bring them back to our , firesides as unseen, spectators and guardians,,bukthere is no ground' for such a fancy. . They are elsotihere and otberrise 'emEd9Pd. Angels PrnPir, are in4nnd istering spirits, sent forth to minister unto them that shall be, heirs of salvation • hilt they sonstitutea separate order of beings. .There is no transmutation of apeoies. The Creator never does, and no culture ever Can, convert a lily into a rose:— . . •• t."'." Bible Sociity; tolumbisna, Coimty, Ohie. • a • • A meeting of the Columbiana County Bible , Society was held ;in, New Liehoik v on the 26th ult. Rev. ,Mr. Turner, a ;Vice President, was called to 'the chair. After, receiving, statement from Rev. A. Estill,an 'acrent of the American Bible Society, „, regard to. the'wants of Columbiana County,. and the mode . of. supplying them, the follow; preamble„ and -resolutions Were unani mously adopted WHEREAS, The Rev A. Estill, an agent of the American Bible iSciciety proposes to -labor in his Aip a. eounty, with especial r.eference to supplying witlltre Bible all faMihes:Aistithte of it , and Comes duly therefo t re .16:791Ved, That 'the objec of 'supplying with. the'Biblkall families deatitnte 'of It in. this county is, 'An:'our paramount one and: Claime." our' sympathy and active benevolence. Resolved, Thit we, as, an auxiliary branch of the American, Bible ,Society will cheer fully4andiactively, co-operate with the _agent, in the furtherance, of this noble.gbject. Resolved, That, as the parent Society is dependent upon the beneficence of the,Chris. Ilan community, to ,enable, f it to nifpply the destitute with the Word'o Gad;we,respect jaj solicit their liberal patinnage' to the agent of this county ' " Resolved,, Thai good citizens are as Aeeply cenCerned : id this enterprise as our sel4'es and are; therefore, 'cordially Invited to aid oui 'their' liberality/ Igenoltreii; That: this Society issue an Ad drese 16 - the reeidents of this County setting forth our objects and aims, and the necessity Of 162nitAiite efforts to give the Word of qcia destitute of It. " . ' . "GEC. S. ITAIIANDIORAM, See. ADDRESS OF THE COLUMBIANA COUNTY HI BLIT, BOOTZTY TO THE' RESIDENTS OF and residents of Columbiana 01 6 H 1 : 1 , 8 " The truths contained in the Bible are the ,f o undationo of all our prosperity and comfort s ;Inalli s tintiiiial and individual, ,both reli2"Gill for liOtliiime and eterniti:' We, as an auxiliary ,branch of the Amer. Society, are deeply intereste d in 'patting every family of our county in pee= siestliaii . of Ai Bible. RV .0 • n Oppr any now opens for accomplish. ingitibla object. An a ge nt of the Americilta Bible Soisiety; the; Rev. A.. Estill is sent to explore-our county and 'supply its des . .. pledges are good that the work shall be faithfully perfairaild. But you astrilWite — tharh - e—eitunlci'littelittletielhis noble work without your cooperation and ;The No:d of 13/o4 *must be freely jive 4 to i 'the "enable him, to, do this, you must defray the expenses scorplOgltherPAPoll to „the. A. merioall Bible Society. , , Tb e agp,at,mjillor eublia.tlisoeursosuom , this But:till**,open your horn"; 3', o nK.*roh,ll*; -1 1 +0 houses , 3'? ; ui P 44 4 1.? entertain= lIIMMIII - When hie work vliftll lore liven completed, a kaVe a greut,. county . meeting ; and hear' hin,Teport and judge of the work done. It will be a cheering reflection then that through' your benevolence every family of: our county is in possession of the Wor- of GOd; and that. through your mercy 'Many_ have obtained mercy." And Allow, is . to mum you •in brief, that this cause is inti mately connected with the !prosperity of our common Zion and the•stability of our civil institutions: Signed, • J. D. TURNER, Vice Prat. TEE wise shall inherit glory, but shame shall' be thiepioniiitiOn'OP'fools?' ' 41.;. BANNER AND ADVOCATE. !! 'rnmouNTY: jiff t4e Little Mary. " What has happened to you, my, daugh ter ? I perceive you have been weeping." Little Mary, who had just returned from school, replied in a low and. subdued man ner, " Why, mother, Jane Tilton laughed at me when we came out of school, and called me a baby,' because I could not help crying when we were reading in the class." " What were you reading,r , ' , • 1 7 "In the Testament, mother, Where all about the soldiers , treating Jesus so, (ma dly ; putting a scarlet robe upon our meek and holy Saviour; and spitting upon -lira an& striking and then when 'they put the lerownof thorns, upon, his heed,4e tears came into my eyes so fast ;I could hardly see, to read; and then, when they crucified him, I cried so .1 could„ not, read when my turn came again. But the ,teaeher did not say, any thing: to me, for ==l guess he knew what I was crying foe', glad; my dear child, your heart is thus, tenderly alive to, the sufferings of, the blessed Saviour who was crucified for, our sakes thatme might be Baited; and rhope you will pray to him to giveyou a heart to love and serif() " • • f' ! Mother, will notsGled heir me if I pray softly, as Well‘as aloudUor I did- pray so, Wheel.- went , back" to my idesk ; I . prayed that ifed to keep the good resolutiOns — I had made,,and to profit by Year careful teaching,- dear mother, and _that I 'tight loveGod_ with' all my.' soul. and strength.'" ' ' "Yes, Mary God can and will hear the lowest whisper, of prayor,frol4 4 1 -114 4 49 and contrite , heart. Ite• is ever ready to , forgive your .sins; when you humbly• confess' there before him, and ask his - mercy as' I over- heard you YOurlittle room kit night ba fore you., retired. No, ,donbt that:was one cause why your heart was. SO affected by the , sufferings of Christ this' morning, My child, you can never make me happier, than' when' you_,,' draw to your heavenly, 'Father and triend. , i will, bless ,you n Would that all little: children would read, understand, and ftelpankao4as, Aid little „Nary • lhat like „her [hey may a.be led to pray for the forgiveness >of their sins, and yield their. hearts -and lives , to- their once crucified but_ now risen, reigning," exalted Itede r einer:—;AinsOcau Messenger.: A . :':-D-T':g . ',4,.T .. 1.: . , 5.,g,31-g:'''N. T. 8., A RTH ILIa ODZ., ERS t CO*9: AND. I i GOLD, SILVER; BANK NOTES;HKOHANOBI TIME BILLS,' ANNORRTIPIOATBS OF DEPOSIT: COE/notions Made in all the'Principal Cities. • • INPIDIST PAID ON nmr, 09rPP!, fourth. and Sznithtleld Streetg, ' ' ' PITTSBURGH PA, , NABTERN .EXCHANBB., New York, , , - • -2 a 4 prem. PhiladelPhie; - ' - - prim. Baltimore, - - - - par. IeBBTERN ..EXCHANGE. - 1 , 1'•`•:1 , 111•XlZOAL at raill3; • PPM* • New Orleans, - • •- - 5 Pram. DANK NOTIIS.4. Pittsburgh Dauks, , . par O'hia „ ; ; 8 Philadelphia Bias, par Virgin* 3 Other Eastern Pa,, par Indiana, interior Pa. - • - - h NentuckY, 'Now lirtgland Dank' 8 Missouri, • iNe'w York City, pat litchigari; f24aia, , , N ew ,y c h we y., - ' • ' 8 , Wieccinsin; Dels,ware,•P• • 814. Carolina,- Baltimore, , par 3. Carolina, Maryland, • ITemiesSee,. District Columbia, 8 Georgia, ; ! Alabama, per cent. pram, Pittsburgh stuperided Bank 'dart!. Gold in demand at from 2 to Sn tka,abore , potations, notes are' tilken twithe, Psi , 4 D tr P E COLLEGE. tRILO HALL, TIXERD-82:, PITTSBIJRGH, Established hi - I,fiall,,hiaorporated,by, the Legialaptrp • '••• - • • • , • B„pARD.,4O, Taungsp. Ms Excellency, the Ron. Janne Buchanan, president of the United'-otates.'s ' 'F . Ran. Judge Hon. Judge : Wilkins, lion. Chu. Naoor, ' Hon. nudge Hampton,- Gen. 4. - 11 - . Moorhead. - P. DUFF. (author ofDuraloottrHminit,)Prokident, with a Superintendent,, and Bye aseistant teachers of rook keepingOthdloaren otherakadhein a.nd lecturer& • 7. S.,blT,Nedli,. one of the. at penman in ,the country, (author of thegeme otbusinetie and - ornamental "penman ehito Protestor of Penmanship i,• .:- . The *tree of instruction from Dng's lionieleeping is so thoroughly mitered, that Andantegraw — inate abOttt half the time required by other. Oollegett„ paving / $ 2 0,0r t. 589 4 .lt t ttnie and board;Upwards oftfourtboneand students have .entered,the in etitatton since founded. To obtain fall particulars of the 'Collegiate training- fcr and the' elaireeter-otthe - inetltutionotend, for its„pamplet, circular, of flity,,pegee, , • with samplesltir. — Dancan's writing which ire' mined . Dm,'s Bpos•Ktprsl ilarlsorts new, enlarged edition, ',LBO,' *ukase 20c. 'llesies STEARtioS2 BooK.Eszeliee,ll:oo, , postage 9c. iiintosat's Best:sass AND, ORNAMSNTAL Pszteressur, crown ~quarto; $8.00; mailed iiditetodd. sideildfdVork, and Da b's llookdieeping.: have recently been Awarded in. TEEN POET Pagnillat SNITS. MAI:DAIS AND DIDLOMAB, attesting the fact of their being the-beat 'treatises' ipolilhene lents. jocks now in nee. 1 An elegantly-bound copy of Duncan's Penmanship is pre sented to every 'student who hereafter graduates in the In stitution. •,717 t Duane' S COPY Boos;s, ; cnmpleto " in cix numbers, twenty four quarto pages each, on fine , Damp ,paper„yrith„the, au thor's directions' foilesching,"thi moat thorough "system for school: instruction 'published; , 12341 bents ,per 'number; with a liberal discount, to, the trade, mailed post•paid on appliiiition to' the' publishers; Wee,' Aniremori Titto. N w- JUST PUBLISHED, - - NEN T.4.L4,P,.-.1/;;Zci.011;q.47-IFY, tstisiDilia a Es :INTELLECT., SENSIBILITIES, AND WILL" • BY JOSEPH HAVEN,' Professor oflatellebtaal Arid -.Morat;Philosophy,,AmDerat. College. , SOyat`TSmo: `' Emboaesd Clout . Piice; $1.50. ; PROFESSOR PARR, of Andover, • Having - examined a large , portion of. the work. in mann• script, nays :—" It is distinguished for its clearness of style, perspicuity of method, candor of spirit, ichmen and com prehensiveness of thought. 1 hays been heartily interested in It" From D. E. DAMPIiEI.,I4 XreMl4l4 FOREZIkIwn °°/' . . lege,'Kentucky. "It is, In my opinion, the best textbook extant. on the subject. It s is methodical, lucid, ounprehenelye.'and in Hi style Otte chinning for snob • subject. I am"serionsly inclined to introdase it, next Fall, Into our , course sa • text bait." From a Trustee of the Worcester Pamela College. ''lt meets my views of.what a textbook on this subject opght to be, better . thin any other treatise I em acquainted with.. • Llike the book so well that we shall adopt it nnheri• tatingly se our texebOok In Mental Phitosophy; in the Fe male College !Wads piers): ..The work WI think, particu larly felicitous In its history of opinions and views on, the ,topice treated'upon. I have no doubt that it will be popu lar and widely used, because it so well meets a want long felt and often expressed." From the Biblotheut Sacra fol. November, 1867. "It has the eminent melt of never pre-supposing in the pupil a larger kriciwledge of mental science than be ordi narily possesses; and, at, the same dor, of not underrating his intelligence, and diegnlting hilt with explanations of whathas been familiar to •hini: symmetrihal in its treatment of the various branches of mental science• ' Its arrangement of topics is peculiarly lucid; and both its order and language attract and stimulate the reader to pur /mei ovestigations which be hascommenced. . . . While It ls admirably fitted for our Oolleges; it is also well adapted to our Academies and high eohools.. , - From the Neu York Tr ibune. "With' [Ems exception) we•must regard this volume as the most important contribution to mental science as yet furnished by any American scholar." *. . 'Professor Haven has ;performed his task, in our opinion, with ODA neat success. . . Hie learning is not only various, but genuine, and is brought forward with 'the;nimnlicity . that. shpyrs he is accustomed to its "e,.?ind has not picked It tip for the occasion. • But it is' the Clesniess and penetration of his own intellect whieh gives its cidef,valusto ids treatifle. Rath of the problims, which are here presented, bas re. ceiyed an independent's's:antler' fr4im:the personal reflection of the author, and ,the result la slated , with the, logical method and orderly erpreision which are the beat proofs of a mastery of the snlijeet tl iror a..Collep text-book it has the cardinal merits of, precision,' accuracy and lucidity, while its aptness of illustration and richness of philosophi cal learning, commend it favorably to the general student of science. • ' It kite already been adopted as a text book haltio*n Tensity, Ambert College, Splaileelmetittite,Neir l'orkeity, Mount Holy Woreeeter.,oke Female Seminary . , and t h e female College, i. COULD *it LINCOLN, 69 Washington Street, Boston. feb26d7 CET,RA.L. ACADEMY, AT AIRY VIEW Tnecarornifidley, Juniatio:Ononty, 'ene-fonith c a mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rail amid. The Bunimer Bandon :will commence on hiondny,the 16th of April. Whole expense per session of twenty.two weeks for : Board; Room;Tnitiori,Vaishing and Incidentaile,s66, pay able one-half in advance. Afir• See Circulars. DAVID Mar:l64y Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O. V /6, 111 ; 16 'l' . 1, 1.1 N Ulm" 11 • D S • A. BRITTON & 00., MANIIYAOTITRERB; & IWHOLESALS AND ANTALL DRALBRS. • No;82 North SROOND Street, above Market, Phliedelphle. Thetergest, obeepest, and beat easortment of.PL AIN sad 'AHOY BLIN B S of any other ,eatiblfehnteot hi the United swat. • • • • ; .11,Z11,!P1Y., nffal4lW# PrEPSTleattelatistD4n/tirtMilt satieti . ' yonreelv ' • ...Ay WILMS CITE conorßaciAT. , COLLEGE 'Pan/11/110H, PENNSYLVANIA. OHASTEELED 1866. Board of 12 Trustees—Faculty of 14 Teachers. EMPHATICALLIti • THE BUSINESS HA 'S COLLEGE. LARGEST AND COMPLETi UONLXBNAILAI/0014.1.13n IN 1112 UNITED STATE'S. • In Daily A ttendance "upwards of 200 Students! F. W. 31,NIKLNS . . J. C. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Accounts and Book-keeping. „ I. I. 161'0E100CE, Professor of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculations. JOHN PLEIMiNG, ' Author of "The National System of Rook-keeping." Lec turer on Business ; its Customs and Usages., J: W. BRENTLINGER, Protessor of Arithmetic, Book-keeping; and Phonography. A. COWLEY and A. T. DOUTHETT, Profaners of Plain and Ornamental PenmanshiP- D. BACON, Lecturer on Political Econoniy. JAMES H. HOPKINS, Iraq., • Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer On Commercial JAMES W. KENNEDY, ' • Of "Kennedy's Bank Note Review," Lecturer on Counter ' felt, Altered and Spurious Bank Notes. DESIGN OP THE INSTITUTION. To furnish the, best means for aCquiring a THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest time and at: the `feast expense. comprising Instruction - in DOUBLE. ENTRY BOOS-KEEPING!, as. applied to -MerChandising, Banking, Railroading, do: - . , STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING, • With all the recent improvements; taughtLwitheut extra charge. PENMANSHIP: . . „ . ' Bapid Writing, with every variety and style of 'Biudnets ' f .. and Ornamental.Penmanahip. , '• ' ARITHMETIC, ' And a thorough canner* of Counting House Calculations.. COUNTERFEITAND ALTERED NOTES. inetrtietione haportarit bran& of bud , • nem education. • • LECTURES DAILY, ON BOOK,KEEPING, IN gee, LaWs Mot Cindinne of ‘, Connaterce ; Finance and is nking; Political . Economy, Counterfeit Notes, and other übjects having praOtiCal relation to active badness, TEDMS,.bc. Bookkeeping, Commercial' Course . . $35.00 Stationaryinboutr. 6.00 Beard, per week, can be obtained . . . 2.50 Steidenteure not charged extra for Eteemboat Book keeping; eittpmeNe, or Diploma STUDENTS Can enter at any time-0o vacation}—review at pleasure-- time unlimited-usual length_ of course from ; eight . to • ; ; ILETEXENCE: Pour hundred and eightyreeyen Students entering, from the eat* alone; Within anti , year', tatehle 'the ' , team% fens. ;the country. , DIRECTIONS. flpetimens of Writing, and Cireulaity' contaittinitiall 'formation, sent,by, mail free,of charge. Address ' ' P. W. TENEKINS, Ixon.CityAdlege, Pittsburgh, Ps. Cr' PREMIUM PENMANSHIP.—No less than EIGHT MAST PREMIUMS i were 'awarded this. College 4in. the Fall of .1867, over all competitoiejer best Writing: 'Medi; with other preview Prenname, were giyen in Ohio Michigan, , Indiana, 'Virginia, Pennsylvania, and in Loniiiille;ky., at ' the United-States Fair, and all'for work actually delis with 'PEN and INE, and not for Engraved Penmanship.. Our Penmen are fully competent to do their own work .withent the aid pf . ,the engrayor to make it respectable. del9 FITCH IN PITIFSBURGIG— During the nionthe'of DECEMBER'ND JANUARY, ` , D'lt,". 0 A N — M. 'F IPOR May be consulted daily at hie Rooms 1.91. PENN IeTRENT, OPPOSiTE SP. CLAIR 'HOTEL, PITTBEURNM, PENNA., For all.atilietione of the THROAT, and LUNGS; also, DYS ;?.p.EPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES.And other co mplicated, with, 0? predisposing , pulmonary Di abases. If trim any cense.Dit. FITCH should bs una b le to r emain during the perlo&,above-named, the appointment will be concluded by his associate, W.,I3YREB. , DR. FITCH 'would earnestly remind those who may int laboring undefinelpient or Seated diseases of the Throat or Lungs, - of the importance of giving , themselves timely at ten tion ; as , it. Is only when taken in reasonable time' that . these dieeases Can be treated with any just hope of soicceesi; and the delay of a few weeks will not uriftenuently render hOpelesslY fatal, an otherwlee curable case: , • DR. FITCH would also add, that as, he leaccustoried to . deal frankli with his patients, 'mina need apply, who are afraid to learn their true condition, tbe actual state of their lunge, and their probable chances of reabiery. , - ' CONSULTATIONS, personally or by letter: FREE. • _ All communications shOuld be addresieeteither te DR: 0: EPPOIcor DR. W. 'EFRE4I9V-Periti Street;!Pitts. burgh, Pa: - ' - deftain TD E. 0I D ADD . IAIO.IILTIERID.,; XTOREe— , jx,,IORWPATIVOIE k. .. t BONFI;No. 218.TILIMP st„,be., Teen Market and Chestnut direets tMed elpkie have tor sale . i.n DBY'ANZI RALTIED NPANZ8H111:11.88, •• • Dry and Greene SalUd ; Pstns Kim Tamer's 911, Tansteefe and Ourrier'e Tools at the lowed prieee and - ppm the 'beat • An . •kinds of Leethec in the rough 'wonted, for I s- which the. highest ..market price Avon .1u cash, or taken el=or Rides: Leather tered freeplchargi .x, - w j 3 , 154y and. sold all no "MDOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES* WO —JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, betnnoitT the Market Romeo and• Fifth. Street, would call the. attentionni his friends and ,euatomare, and all others who rnaz favor:him with their trade, that fer the future he wIU found at hid New MSS tairs, as ititiie; with an • entirely'New* Sttooktof Boots, Sheen, Gaiteis, Slippers, Palm Leaf,'Pedal,Tuatin„ and ' Braid . Hate, gro,; consisting in part at Gent,'. Fancy;Opera, Boats. OissiMas (alters; Or f ord Tha t &0., do . ; "Mhenlis' and Children'? Piney Beets; Oaitere; ' Tien t '811154,ke., airy beautiful; Boys' and 'Youths' Drew Boots, Shoes,,,Ties and 8 10 o 10 10 d 10 10. . '-, ' His ictock is one ofthel,argesterar,openectinthis city, a n d ` anthisies"everythiii wor n by . the ladies of Pbßadelplda'sii‘' New Mitt, sztdihe units; cannot fsirto please •SIL Great' care has been taken lin seise:hag the choicest goods, all cd which he warrants.. - , _ - - He also' continues ` to 'ittainfaitnie as heretofore,ull de scriptions Boots !and 'ilhoes,'andile long experiebee Of, over twenty years in busineastn this , trilmis, he trusts„ a sat. Went guaranty thatthose who &VOA'hip,ll.7l,th their custom will be fairly'dealtwith , rw l Ii W. L ER ACADIMIWY,.--THIS • 1 'Kin:MON Is Under the care. of the PresbYtery . of Zanetville, and de .located.at Washington, Ohio on the Na P lions& Rend,. half-,way from 'Wheeling, to .Zane sville; and only thfee miles North of the.'( unn' 1 Mid Railroad. The surrounding aditritri is hilly and iiiniarkablebealtby.. • A large, .tastefah and;' convenient. building; been erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; the under signed"devote- their attention entirely to the instittition„, and all the necessary hininginienti have been' midefor* educating :young men onthemoet approvedpzinciplee. Thefoutse of. StadVe includes, English and„,olassical, DepaitMent, end extensive , enough :to 'prepare students for tlie',lttitiof Una in'the , beet Colleges. • Strict attention ‘will be ; given to the comfort, manners and morals Of k the. pupils,. and tbey will enjoy, the advantalms of a . Manny • Society, a Library,,anda Philistophteal Apparatne. .. Very Sinai' er backward boys aremit s received;nor will any bc permitted' to remain. who are either immoral, indolent, or unwilling to form habits of diligent study. On the other hand,,einvite young me n ; f good character and studious habits, who desire ' a good 'education to fit thein r ielvei` for' hiatuses or for teaching; and , especially pions young men preparing for theilonml ministry, whose pre" app. and. in. ..linence nu highly appreciate. Trans or Ttralw.:—.lii the Classical Department; $12.00, 1 Per Session of. live' mouths; 'Reulori:lnglish Department, , $lO.OO, ,per Session of flve months; , Junierlinglialipepart, ment, $B.OO, per Sessi o n of five months. • ' Tuition fees Mist be Pad in advance. Rooms and board: ing Will , be furnished by respeetabltoPrivele faMilles, at; "ZOO; per week. ' The Sessions commence the, drat Hon day of Hay and of November. • 1t1117..T. R. ALEXANDER, Principal jyll-ly J Y. MOIRE, Assistant.. : • - Co monis ENVELOPEM A 811 13F-AC, • TORT, 55 31 -1301 athlrOURTR.Streitt,,beiow Ofuldnut " • PMT,ADRLPIEtA. Buys °pact,lM" Sinkin et g and Engra g,Dieo Alteri4,En Teloptio Stiunpidifitti Budueris Owls, fromatopathie Ravel. opesi , self sealed:mud^ printed thriittous, Paper Bage,for,i,gpi ouitlturietp,,gio' ers *is (°; :: putting up garden seeds outd Tociirks. 'PRINTING of all kinds, viz ; Goirdi,'EM-Itoodo, Cis fr ' - . ENGRAVING of 11t1ug and lite:rldizm Gordo, with fa* volopps to fit exactly , , of oe, Amai3can paper : '" • ' "' " Envelopes , - made le order of any quality and de! cription. • OorAreyeneeee , Envel9Poß for deeds, Ely.4gagTfi _old papers, aP,, zusidt;:in the bestralinnerbY • N..E. Orders sentby Express, or as per agreement epl44y, ' , • ' mug , 'onzAvr,,WOßK. -op THE. AGE- 7 ..11L DR. IdYINGSTC.NMS ,JOURNALt e --4ast ready, with two Maps by ArrOwSmith; a Portrait on Steel; and nunieroui Illhstrationv. One 'volume, Bvo. Price $S Ob. MISSIONARY TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES iN. SOUTH AFRICA;, including a Sketch of Sixteen Veers' Residence in thiliiterior" 61" Africa, and . X.Toruney 'fiom the Cape of Good Rope tifLoandcion "thc WeritCoast ; !thence across the. Continent, down. the River. Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean., By DAVlD..l,tvm9sTobt i m, LL.D., DC.L. Por Bale' by . - • ' OOCTIRANR, 11 - ATM ,PVIMICA.TION , B OP TRIG PRE- BYTERIAIst ' '• • ' I Apples . of Gold;; Word ,in. Beason to Young Men I and Women. By the. Roy. Thomas Brooks, author of the Mute Christian, &c. , 18mo, pp: 288. Price 30 and 85 cote.' IL Our Theology In is Developmente: 'By B. P. Rut& phrey; Dak, pastor Of: , the Ele..ond!Presbyterian Church, " Louisville, ..K.eptacky. - . 18mo., pp. 90. and 20 cants.]lllPaith the Principle' f Missions. By Thomas finiyth, D. DI, of Charleston,. South Carolina: 18mo., pp. 70. Price. 15 cents. Aunt Ruth; or,,Persecuted, not,Porstiken. By the author orElla Clinton: 18zno., pp. 287. Pries •30 and 35 .., cents . With engravings. • V. The little Girl's Tr.:lemma Precious Things. Cow. piled .hylkitule, Brooks. 18eso.. pp; 168. Price 25 and 80 carte. • - The. Little Boy's Treneury or Precious Things. COM pilnil Addle. 18mo.i 288. , Price 30 and 35 canto. With. . en_grairings. VII. Marlon Howie; a - Tele of Persecution in the'Sevete. teenth Centnry.:3 By the anther of RIM Clinton and Aunt, Ruth. r likno., pp. 219.. Price y 36 snit 40 < cents. With,sev eral engravings. VIII. The Evening' Visit. 18mo, pp. 84. Price 15nad 20' cents. . IX., Meditations Sickness and 014.4ge. ,Beptist W. Noel, M4.'lBmo, pp. 114. Prise lb and 25 cents. • X. The 'Elect. Lady; a Memoir of Brie: Sheen Gathirrite Bott, of Tetersbufg, Virginia. By A. B.. Nan Zeutdt,:D.D., of alOW,Xork,.. 18mo, pp. 198. Price 25 antilkeent s _ The Refuge.. By the author of Se t t - aide to Daitestic liiiiirtness: 12m0., pp. 227. Price 40 XII. 'Daughters at Bebop); inatruattal.. oser i m tom. By the Rev. Rufus W. , 12sno..§p 252 PACO 40 cede. . . XIII. Thoughts on Prayer ; its Buty--ito Form-its Sub. Bueouragementa—its , Bleasings. Jonathan G reen l e e, pastor of, the Wallabont Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, New York. 12mo 155. Pride 35 cents. XtY Notre on the 'Gestate. By the Bev. M. W. FauMbuit;. DD. Together with.Questhine on the same. The Gospele are in three : voltuneg, price, 75. conts.each.. Tet, he Quelssti tentii ons are In four ,T.orunes. price $1.50 or TOBBPIE P. s lNGLlB:Pnblkibing• dmmt. ;el3-tr No . 821 Chestnut Streak. Pllbuletobta, goal( A. itioNsit&we tip ( Successor to Bailey & RenaluN 258 Liberty Street, Hag Suet received his Spring stock of dhotis Family Grocer• ko, including' 150 Itt,choota choice Gram and ulack,Taaat 60 bags Ohne lit° Coffee; ' ' - 2b' do. • do. laguaynt Cores; 86. mate , do. Java &hales, Mocha do.. barrels 'New York *rap ' 5 htideLovartng's steam Syrup; 12. - do. Irime Porto Itico_ Sugar; , 50 bblii.korming'sdoubl refined Sugar; 25' de:Bailin:tore ooft" ' do. 1i.430 . 3 Aces.; Pickies.:Batteea, Bruits, Fish, Su ito r- P ar ed amo> Dried. B, &e,_ km, Wholesale and retail. LOSSldOgnasfinvieeflery tnendetil# 4° , 1 1.F.N-,, • 7/I.OIIL 7 PRIXCIPAL IN NOT A DYES MRS. A. ALLEN'S WOBZD'B HAIR RESTORER, Amp WOILLVs HAIR DRESSING, 14N ONLY PREPARATIONS THAT MATE A European R•pntationZi -0-- The Restorer, used with the Zylohalsamttm, o r INiessing, cures diseases of the hair and scalp, RIPTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR !' The Zylobalsomum, or Dressing, used alone, is the best. hair ; dressing extant, for , young or old. We tnife pleasure in presenting the following tifideniable proofs that these are the best prepay:. tions either in Europe or America: They eon. taiiinct 'ffelete'rions edients—do not soil or t a i n anythsw. GREAT BRITAIN. REV: tHORNELOE, Preacot, Lancashire, PItAS.iS t A., ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RR. STORES AND ZYLODALSAMUE are perfect mans*. ' After wing them six weeks, my extremely pray hair tr, restored to itp;natnrplweolor. I,am satisfied it is not a dye." . . = . If AY REV. MRS. E. C. ANI)RUS, for many years . • . . Mesitnn-y to Hayti, Mt& of Martinsburg, /V: r The climate having seriously affected her hair and scalp, say; "I have derived much benefit from the use of Mitt. S. A. Atilfr , l"BWORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND Zild. DAI.SAMIIM. r have tried *minus other remedies for my heir, but never anything, that so materially and p er . raaneredybe4tte,d ins, as line hits. S. A. Mimes." J. H. EFON, :Fres. , Union. Tenn. " j have need WO. 8. A. ALLAN'S WORLD'B HAIR RE anyakii AND ZYLOBA.LBAMUM but very irregularly, but notwithetandingi its influence was distinctly au. ible. The failteg or r),f hair cm*, and my loch, which:were quite gray, Tailored to their:irrig' teal black.. REV. E. V. DEGEN, Ed. " Guide to Holiness," Rston, Masi. " ' That DIRB. B. A.. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR, R - NBTow.. A 7,YLol3,LiesAblini promote, the growth, of the hair where baldness has commenced, se now ba the evidence of oar own eyee'" REV...' A. H. CORNELL, Cor. Sec. .13'd Ettuen, Arm York Cfk: procuted MM. S, A. ALLEN'S WOW'S LOBALSAMMI, for a relative. 7am happybe tray it prevented the fall ing of tie 4dr:end nattered it,lrom being gray, to tie natural gluey and beurtifutblack." REV. JOHN E. ROB4E,', Ed. .“ Christian Adv.," Bu f falo, New Park. "MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S TtAIR RESTORER AND ZYLORELS &MUM are the best preparations .I hare ere; known. They-have restoredmy hair to its original color." WEST, Brook/pi, Ar. ," lam happy "to bear teatimony to the value and efficacy of MIMS. A. ALLEN'S' WORLD'S tura RtSTOILES AND ZYLOBLL. 8ti.413M, sod oho to aakuordedge its curing mg ginner; • and 'REV.... gP f OROB M.. SPRA.I'T, Agt. Penn. Bap. , ; Sop. "We cbeerfully recommend MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S' WORLD'S EMIL RESTORER AND ZYLOBAL. • BANTU." GRISWOLD,-. Washington, N. H. Please, inform Mrs. -- where MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S /LAIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMIIN can be liad‘hr Modem "You may my in my name, that I know that they, are what they purport to beg' Jk7,V„D:!•. I I. WOOD , , Middletown, New York. "My hair hest greatly thickened. The, same is true of another - . of my family , whose head we thought would become r "almost bare.- - liter . hair has, handsomely thickened, and has' ,a ktoattitx, appearance, since using MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S SAIR RESTORER AND MODAL , . „ . . BEV. lkt: TEACHER, (66years of age,) Filcher, fiNculiTorti. 4 since toting MRS. B. A. ALLRWS WORLD'S MAIM SESTOEXIL; AND c ZYLOBALSA3II3I4I, my hair 'Senses to . fall, and is restored to. its natural color. lam ' Whited 'lts - nOthiiibiti s dyi. " E.' VERIEE, Attlebcre' Nem "The effect'of ALLBWR - WORLD'S RAIS c ; . nom AND ZitlOßM.S.4lyll* .Las beOn to change ,the Crown of Olgiry' belonging to old men, to the orig. • - - bill hue of youth. The ;same iq true of inhere of my Acquaintance." '4:Nv J. P. TUSTIN, Ed. < i Southern Baptist," e-c., Chariot* &O _ "The white hair is becoming obviated 'by 2teratadzbetier, heir forming, by the uee of MRS. S ,A. 4.1.....LE1T8 WORLD'S U AXB'itta3tit AND MO ' ' ' REV. C. A. BUCKBEE, 'Treas. Am. Bible Union, .New Vert ' "rimy eiMerfaily add my testimony to that ' of numerous other friends, to MRS. B. A. AWN 'WOP.LI) S HAIR. HARMER AND ZYLOBALSAMLI , "superior to anything I Mr RBWARIOS BLANCHARD, Meriden, Ct "We think my , higidy, of MRS. S. A. st.7 . ISN'S WORLD'S RESTORER AND ZYLOSAESSATIEd." ' • • r4EV jt.t . „ .. . aptcK, .r;epristown, Pa. "MRS. 8. "WORLD'S itdilt RESTORER AND ZTEOBELSARESAI hes stropped _the lolling out of my hair, and caused a new growth." ~ REY. _WILLIAM ,:rORTERS, Stanuich, Conn. "MRS. EL A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER 4 I _ . AND , ZYLODADDAMUR hive; met my most ssuguine ex:witat4exuyist causing my hate to grow where it had fallen.',' R. D,MORRIS, Croec River, ZIT: Y. 4 , I know of a gieit many who hive hid their hilr restored by the hea otIIRS. S. A:• KUM'S WORLD'S HAM RBSTOREit AND.ZYLOBALSAMIThI." • REF. JOS. ISVlCEE,;Newtrqdc City. "Recom mends them." A.Ev. E. EVAITS, Dehi, .O. "I have nsed MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S *cgtivs HAIR RESTORER AHRtaKEORALSAMITM. They have changed DV lofr to iinalatiaxsl cotor, and stopped Its falling off." REP.,- M. 33,..,,p0wN5, Rivard St„ New Fork. "HRS. S. 4, ALLEN's WORLD'S HAIR DRESSING to no stsperier. It cleanses the htdr" 'and scalp, tenures hirshnepirrsod dryness,: and sinsis produces the soft ness, silkiness and manual gloss so requisite to thehtersu hair." We might quote from- others of the numerous letters we "have, and are constantly receiving, but we deal Alie.abova:auffisient to convince the most.. skeptical that we have at' least the best preperationein,the world for the,hair of young ,or old„ We manufacture. no Jother preparations. 'Occupying the large:building,:corner of _Broome and „Elizabeth: Streets,' teiclusively for office) Wes-room `and manufactorY • we. have no time or inclination,to engage other. manufactures. These, ire the "oily preparations exported is anyqt entity•to'Enrope. We also Would . 0811 'attention . to the fact that we have always avoided all oharlatantism. Ogr .prep rations are the highest pr'.:ced, but the cheipest , because it lasts' longer, and does more good ; the expense, en "the end, less than others. Ige aspire to have the best, not 'the loirat priced. One: bottle of .Bestorer will. last nearly a year• $1.50. -bottle. Balsam, 87i cents P e bottle..,; GENUINE has WISES ' . S. A. ALLEN" signed in Ran Iss. to outside wrariPAra, and in Iluos Ins to directions pasted on bards' Restorer bottles are of dark purple glass, with the words, MRS.I S. 4....AT.T.EN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESVRES , 355 BROOMS SYBSET, NSW YORK, blown on them. Th e Relearn:betties are of green glass, with MRS. A. ALLEN WORLD'S HAIR BALSAM; 255 BROOMS STREET, NO YORK, blown on them. Cirsolisks around bottles off righted. None - other is genuine. Signing the nerve by othersisforgirband will beMotectOixl by Ira as a crisdol l offenoe. SDKs DEALERS TTcr To BE coniTo PRITAII.IIIOII, PS TECNY BUM moss noprr, 'TTOTTAD or Togo; 0 - .5. 11 . - THUM :fold by nearly every Out and Am o y goods dealer• Address all letterer for information, ite., to aras..s: 'a. AI.R.EIkOII WORLD'S RitECRESTORER DEPOT, 1.10 355 BROOME STBROT, HEW YORK Bold I ,2ol,b*lt i abd ibtall is Pittsburgb, by ' B. L. FANDIESTOOF & • JIM; wad ail first:eitiss IDrugestg, Ea°" =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers