13:1 11 otirg • - The Maiden's 'raver. BY J. GC WHIT TINS. She rose from her delicious sleep, And put away her . soft brown hair, And, in a tone as low and deep As love's first whisper, breathed a prayer; Her snow-white hands together pressed, Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid, The foltlaitlinen on her !moot. Jtist'sWelling with the oilts it hid. .444 1 0 And, from her long and flowing dress • Escaped 11 bi 01) and snowy foot, Whose steptipett the earth did press Like a !now late, white and mute ; • And then ft,'oin slumbers, soft and warm, Like a young spirit fresh from heaven, She bowed , that Might and matchless form, And lininbly piayed to be forgiven. =MI Oh p l idi p recitals unsoiled as these, ..ss 5 Aanyaseroy from tby throne— : Yo4.4i4g:kkitiPli!ied knees 9,Tit9ileetAttl our purest one; lie With, a face so. clear and bright, , „ 1 14,,....1epm,her some , stray , child of light ; if eh with those soft eyes and tears, :I —. o6 3o4 lo r , Ciay. - in her young years, • :11iiistaiseei anepiitid'hi grace from thee, • liave we! 'How hkrdly, heaven, 1646,11:Viyen ir , ....„ .!.,,.... r.,•,,,rt,, ~*0411:MolOto Notice, will be, duly oitiiimoitedis.lll}i.a•rtrir aima gib] iskiyorii tea. MB., left. at caw lehigiOaVltts South 10th 9t. / below ettistiliitein ear. of Joseph M. Wilson. Watie SPIRIT MID BRAIITY , or , TIIH CHRISTIAN Rll - Beleotiona front Chateautirland',B !3e. • 4 alas of 'Christianity. i• Translated , arour Abe ;It renoth with an; InftsiduotiOn .by •uv * Mork.l pi.. 213. Philadelphia i.find ' Biateston._. 108. • • • less' ,thansixoziyeirklignOtWP-4 4 : 1 ,K1AR 8 1 11 ,4t (6 .. ksii4; l 4Ye*Olo4 4e -Of ttb *Pt.f he g re a t w o r k • of ihfre:etaintat french scholar, which was pub., haled Wideriby & Co., of flattimore ; _ and he* we,.htfili taw on our table, a very judicious Wee: tion of the;beauties of the sing were# W. hays been at pains tle z9mP lll4 k44 4l ***M l 4 lr t ll6, and we can emu* our readers that. tirmusileat ,rendering volume tif.i#00 1 . 4 44! 1 , butatree,epirlf,4 - ned faitbfal render in of the original; giving a very faithful sentatiOn of the author',a Melistrig, _We distlent .from much of the philosophy ethical, metaphyd oal.and natural of Chateaubriend ; but still his 'ork haanndoabted meritstof a high. order and „Itere, nut, reading find tie . lemAtilarty*.: Iol o , l ief . p,,,;.'i l iioa r t.bs,utiful and Midlfhpg (.0)14,14 4teik,iisy, be coaehterekettthi3Oreain • Artigt-7411?ilt;Sether 744 Buie i4 11 0t,4!)- 3 , dietOry chapter on the life and: genius of .t he aloha. •, -.; rt . 4 ;16016110111E00011 , 1,0*. April,'lBsB. New ;tali 4alteisiiiiio44l44474,. • The Relig' .49h!" . ..0t;f?0111 . 1145 . i5en; • :iktilaeollestiOnn •of 13helfey ; 4. Par- Iro,,liiiio:ninnbel Tracts ; 8. Our ibelPrinownoflOs ; 7. Medical Re. torn; 'B. Rim Department; 1 41 14.__,PP0W* 0 9,. / 4-, teriltuTP, rar,ThAtent skelcoontsizie s wonderful ex.hibi- 4100 of ming Siiiii4.4*.4 - 46: s ifibi:the Pro - Arfn 014.0r10 7 • W e t '" mister Beifewers • stied. of Evan- gglaarisA, gloa, 9 l iirkeabettgditimp of Comte are too birTqCni . to ellallolfrte,/0 8 w9 1 ?4!r4!il t*," to elut:hovr• different classes of errorieSit s . who iicipear to 'themselves to be quite itudePertil4..jut' ,hsrmOnlie with each other. Thus the'systein of skepticiAn Thich Comte boa promulgated, while it has muidt;that is peculiar • " ,• , aii 4 r 1!' ito; 'tot " Pth QOPAA AIL vfk ac_ a men,' 0 e *".0114 - 1 1 .0 1 0P 1 "-:°K AVIPOPP.fr i " Conf P cin- Mot : , : i Christianity. is ignored. , altogether; the ..IJuivermiii:practically Adeolared to be . s (100„„104,1,00ad, of vrOrship of the Orilla Ifiltiamityg:,:al/..g.< the u4ts”,tiutt of our mar. 74ssisidutlistilittteenItrjigisiuge for a belleeii of fanie, atAq_ t e, ague 64.014031'. of an usconsci°l's itim *Ro.o. / 4 41r u igi4,to 01- . 4 hoed:' . 4t8,3=!, tiot sue ar-'o,ins its sting in it s otiK notheithi the departnient .AUtilitfiibfitil .. ..Wl4 6 o%49 l Vl wit ) 4 94 ow.4l99lPhiteptii 994 .anif sinirationlf ;Wt . cof d;. w. . .... • • i h e • 4 • 4ip kiTeffrerg4o*,Oti,-Pf he c.r4141,618, movery one would require a separate ar t: ti eie. odt • • ,• , . I' Fit . olo ll 4 l 4P0Ori011; N. L. Rice, D. D 14" , . r • •V. 1: ler ItaiNluie been reeeived. •ri.il l:3 l"et ,ttr , :! • • "•14,!•••• • ' • • gt , ty . :• Rev. ovjuLavise .111,13.t•Ar.4'• 1•• -„ ,•• . • - • et; bin , l l oh ••ik ifAqgfrifuOVAPl., , ,aa%.9 , PrellePui dOctrine of p:7: oitn6llllllol4i)iiauti M • 405. 1 "..*** 1 .1 1 0 11 #.# SOP" 'OP mug pur ism%rfffisuipy,uri,(49;s4w, r - luotirgh. Jaeobtur s rpux, -kraetori.,.. • suitable for" i gtilit, , tott,m)lo4‘be.idopted with profit•in other Sabilkth Etehoole. , . . _ ISIBTANTA7fIIOIfiI bollibillat oar . AND ITS CONNIXION; WITH Prates.aatylishemiah Adams, D.D., pas- , 'tor ii , fj - jheAiseea Street Chfrelri,ltocton: Pp., .1 24 11 • -B9i4 . Az••t;!Fisad ,', 4 - Xg rk • Sheidattoßiakemint fto CO. Cincinnati : 8 . • • ,I, •Thie is • one of •a entitled • .4 • -.wed,' trllt for theTinien " •o4,4 ft 104 41 12 1 4 9P1e s z t E l4? _pastoral etiarge . : '4list the insthol#l" anli - - Ilasentl7 adapted to do ii,;(ruilloir.Ol'3iy . in tie cora ir or which tliley arlitapecially prepared, tnt &Igo among all classes of readers.- , •thsriTaa Snout.= Carzontem.—We have received Z• ' ' ' iii iii Phonetic epollitit, litildiphed by „ t o t aii „ 1 . g' . .: ~ T v id i ;rot yirarren, linntingito:t County, , ..,:7 .If IVY. .41? • ' 16110111111114 Hickory, Washington v. og . r iv6 , A ly , .- Weis at* to be addieiteld: •11 • • I..re •••‘• .;••••••perp• Ss.k•ittlik•• .. • • • • -10inibeitimkrilselluellisloltowdlikevoeste. • i - rarm pct. • • -.3. arLivaad: Ulf ,danamon,Co.usda,,oiay/6, 1858. Aka v iKeltizig nt ,tbe nielobev,okAttllo L. fi:tiliiiyi.of:Jefferson College the follow ing aught% relative to the. deith:ot R leggleintullbev, Banks,., who died at Can o nsburg; on the 17,th 'were adopted : " WAtateus, /a the insortdahlesition , of Almighty God, it has pleased him to call from • tetrek midst tolthe scenes Of. an .nalSed world, our. eateemed.fellow.member, R.. E. Ilanhs, of 1111111 a-. tOltntlpniattGent(ty, Pa.; therefore, Resolved, That'vre recognize , tl!e finger of Je hovah in this dispensation, and the truth that; but a vapor, that Ilppeareth fora little time, and then vanisheth away." Reiotved, \That in hini iqe have lost a prowls jpit member, a moble.bearted and exempiary ea -5.5.10c1at5, his , ICiends and relatives' a loving and 't4 effe , spirit, and an affectionate son 'lnd brother. pgif4ped, That in , his short, oonne.r.ionlrith so gisty, halt ivon our esteem- and respect by the leo ~ i ~ ~~~ ~ i nobleness of his character and the goodness of his disposition; •and that we feel a saddened pleasure in tendering our sympathies to his friends and relations,.who have been more heav ily bereaved.. ReeAred, That the members of this Society wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days, ae a - testimony of 'respect for the deceased. Resolved, That s oopy of these resolutions be transmitted to his relatives, and also that they be published in_ the Presbyterian . Banner and Advo cate, Juniata Sentinel, and Juniata le,giater.' J. C. Kaiii Cor. Sec. ,A564/le.Proebytezian Banner and Advocate. Testimonial of Respect. The fkowing fesolitions were passed by the Session of the Central Presbyterian church of CinkitiatiVeli , th'e!death of Mrs:-Mary Pi - West, wife of the pastor, Rev. Nathaniel West, Jr., formerly of Pittsburgh, on the jlth instal WHLREAB, Our Ftither in heaven, " who doeth all things well," has called one of his children, Mrs. Mary Passey West, wife of our pastor, to her horne in,tbe mansions of Christ, thus sunder ing the,most delightful ,farnily and church rela tions breaking the silken tie of Christian fellow ship,, and terminating , in its Morning, an earnest religious life, consecrated to Christ; thereforp, Resolved, That whilst our souls . , penetrated hy a sense of the Divine equity and benevolence are howed in adpring prostration; yet we can behold the °food, of justice,_ parting and displaying the beauteous bow of mercy. Resolved, That we, are . profoupdly grateful for ;the legacy of ,faith and good works which she was enabled,thriuglilChrist to bequeath to our church, and especially for her tranquil and heav enly death, . , • ' • Resolved,- That a copy of these reseolittioniii he tendered to ,Mr. West, entered on the church and,fublished in the Preal*leriati ofthe West; - Presbyterian • Banner and Advocate, and the .Presbyterian Reread. • ESSM!!!M!M=M V== Testim?ny of : sped. WASHIN I G:rI34, 01;LLEGE, Union Hill; May 14, 1858. ' WMIRF.AS, It has-pleased Almighty Go d, initbe dispensation of his mysterioou l provi- Aenee,`td take from pa Mr.,.140'Figg7440- .Konnan, ajoymer and esteemed,memb,sr-of this 130eiety f therefore be it . • Resolved, while, we deeply regret :447,41j4i,!.'de0i3aee of one ',Ole ,hed given promike of . 1", most useful life r we , recognize 41i4.*Iritof who, whilst be afflieteth with one hand, uphold nth withtthe-other; . • 'That most affectionately :tender to :•his bereaved ..relatives our most sincere Condolence bstlidedailil i cur of sore A tftti c tipn,b,elieving that our loss is his un speakable ResOitiedil'hat a Dopy of these resolutions 1118, : aerelet%.,nd be,. published in vabirpgton, and the Presby 'tertian Baititizr! I.KNINiOMP,V4,44IX4 .6 . 4.10:4615E Eli M L. ANDr e RsoN. r 114 -14 Coinmittee ~:.,.. , - Of the Twenty -First Annual 'Report of the Board of Foreign Miseions of the Presbyterian Church. z of `the'Unitedc.S'tateS, for the yeiir ending May lit,' r /8 * t • •,,* • • • • -• ,The,recieip,te kein all sources, (including a,sponial; contribution of $18,112.57! , to pair loeaes in India,) have been $223;907.79... The expenditure has been 1207,05151, (the snrUifpenially donated for Indiai 112'57 . 1i h einrienitined;) irbidinbe against tlie,Board , of- $1,186.29. . Thirty missionary laborers have been sent during-lheyear„ twelve of . who o. ra re returned ~missionaries; and ,. .ten .othenti Are waiting opportunities to.embeidifer7 the fields to whiele•they have reopectiii,ely beoWdeeig nated. ...Under the direction of_ thii.BoW, there art.nine missions among the ,Whioe; one to the Jews, and one to the Chinni* in California, within,the boundaries of,,thoiThii ted Stateertoro in South America; two in Wooten': • ea ;,..one, in Siam; there in *Oldlie; tWo in India,;(mbracing fifteen. Ma -o,l4",.luld'extending over a region of cionii ,irimOrnihin4.thisand miles in length ; besides which; Teenniary aid has been ex tended to the Evangelical Societiee of Bel gium, Paris, Geneva, and to the Waldensian SYP O 4. • • Conneibid with these various :.missions, there agr,l7trimionar7 laborers.. Amur this country ; 51,4 ni l i,tfie helpers .f;o aiiird*Settioniit w,q. o pinin f o chinches; and nearly natiiriYonthik undei Chris lien - alining in, the richoole cinineiried With Ihesemissions. • • A' . generarsarvey of the Work, 44,1ig.the pant , year, brings to' view : facts wrefeventi; both of a painful and a cheering ...mature:l the; former calling for sorrow and bnmihation.=the latter for praise and thanks. EMI Under the fotiniellieild„.itia.nds Ont. Olk fully, , and conspitmons the aid disastei at Futtehgurh, in.which the liyes of eight', be- ' joved and valued missionary laborers and:two children-were sactifused to SepoY th4'Veigair. al by 'death, in other parfait' 'the field, gf . fi7n other valued missionarylalior en4iihelstrtial:inteirarition of the:Work at 0441Wiaaftaiiiial stations chjink . , and the withdrawal Of considerable numbet-of : '.laborers,fioMthe,;field, either, tikopiitakilli or •plvmarient).y:',:ots:: 'account of the fanny! of health. The& iiirnoonnirenCesi that; naIIJOT 'dee'', humiliation; and'they ought . tiiiirstken the heart searching . inquiry , why 4eee ie 'verses have been permitted 10...befillf vont work. • On ihe other hand, there"are'lantsi;of :an ,onpouraging Isiatns",;.olll.Aliii,lollbr.deserv ..,ink of the grateful cioniddiradon.of. dad's the mereitui.preeerestion , of theleattli; and .lisea 6(11 groikti'bedy• Of Ourr_AlissiOnary hrethren.and thou families inindia,.dnring all theitriale and dangertitO whip' they'have beeiraiiiiiiied; noble: testiirinny,to..wiieh :titurrnaltiyrad piv,thipti were enabled to, 'bear In the truthi thn e,inimediste prospect of a ljnel and violeitedeagad„tikkliaoio::fOrti. ; tade with whioh , theirthilOan Oontiorte en- • awed peivocatiOn, soine l 'illet; met .deith,forminthigother a lesson that will ,rehgaitiedl $- generation , Etti.4-gero. 'dim in indiit r indwill.loug be "olierisheeby tio,qiii,to of cbriot, - as a sweet and precious memirial; The early prospective settlement of diatirlnsnotss both in India and in China oni - bankintne favorable to the spread of , 'Ciiiiiiiinity,;;tber' , quiet and effective manner in .WhifSh;thn.Missicinary work has been pros (touted in-Most of theSields occupied by the Btawd,....n, connexion with , which, .a large ' putObetof immortal , souls•baye , been: gath- • `nreidlig;td'th fol d to( ;Christ; the 001d4c0f .new fief& 'fOr. iiiissiopary. enterprise •li,por ••l4O.Oit, 1 1 11049,Te in aoetedidble) .sind• the enlargewit, ,tbe area of labor partially occupied ; tho pr , eaout,goant i al!tkariog of -God's Spirit upon the Ohurahes urlbis said other Chris• • tian lands, ~ furnishing' ind. - nanntifyipg the means and agents, as, it hoped, for a great extension, of .the missionary work; the in. 'I Armed contributions of God's psople to the illiftion of notwithstaiding the existing financial pressure, and the grow sni.:diaposition manifested, not.only by the stu dents' ,br our Theological ,Seminaries, but to -MIEe-cft'vro.bY settled ministers lte4, l a.rxina of the,ohnro, to deiote themselves personal ly or this work4Allof ,which, h "I*4lftti°P.rPc'fl are . rightlybettdien ITpuxpose TTTI PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE: on the part of the great Head of the Church to bring about grander results in connexion with the enlargement of his spiritual king dom among men than have ever been wit nessed before, and a willingness on his part to employ the Churoh as the honored agency for the accomplishment of this great end. How shall the Churoh respond to this solemn call ? How shall she act in viewir of this momentous emergency ? Traveling Correspondence. VICKSBURG, MISS., May 3, 1858. We saw but little of 'Memphis. It was night when we arrived there. We stopped but a moment; long enough, however, for some of us to telegraph home. It is said to be a city of thirty thonsand inhabitants, is lighted with gas, and we know it made& fine appearance as we approached it. As this is the only port of any note between St. Louis and Vicksburg, all the passengers went aloft to see • the town, and, we all admired it much. A small basket!full of ,"der trafer,',' letters was mailed , here, which it is lipped Uncle Sam will take good care of.. Itjti . tiald e that among the things that man describe, , are . fella 'ri .storm *Veen, tlikirand prairies of .the,Weet, and .Niagaia ; to these we ; word(' add the Mississippi river as it note appears; a.. river that not only runs up hill, but on• a ht7liap jmigitij Without ahores, banks, or bottom. Water,-water, water everywhere-whirling, .boiling, foaming,. and zigzagging in. every direction. Sometimes our prow is..due East, Weet, then North-West; !NOM "tiolt,,aiari then in, the space of. an how., like . the long hand of. a.watch,. it Knipe through every, degree between these - points.— .We :poor land bipeds have much' difficulty in :t h e our reckoning; and were it• not for .the bright diso, of old Sol, we would be to. tally confined ; and sometimes when the,old fellow veils his lacie•with a eloud,,,weAlive not the slightest oonception.to what pointrif - the compass le are'tending. • ~.• The dap; being 'fine, we 'ern nicsity on Aeok, sight-seeing., The is full, of numerous,,, uninhabited', islarids. Some of 'these are large and very beautiful,lappearing at a distance like , a deep.green cloud resting on the. inirhoe of , the widely expanding -waters. Indescribably lovely are the, dark forests around',ue.- , The.egg ; shaped tops 'of the trim cottonwood trees, standing rank-and file on the place where the shores .of this majestic river ought to be, keep silent but constant vigil over the movements of their royal master, and.greatly aid him in driving back the encroachments of man. In -Ten nessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi nature stands, and will I think long continue to stand, in' all' her primeval grandeur and glory. here and there , the bold Yankee has, dared to erect a hut and . cleara field, or build ,a town, old Neptune , as,spread out his. arms and swept all. to desolation, saying, " I am the 'king of waters; there- fore, the'green islendri' and leafy shores of my dominbps, ell'inenelipll respect." A few s ilingyi'dreitiryi Melancholy log , huts he still permits to remain. And were I to tell - the!.reader , of.: eight by, ten one. story houses erected in the:woods, on the, river's brink, surrounded.on all. Bides by water, .to which no approzeh ;is possible : : except by skiffs,and.oanoes;, and that ..ip.,,,.these . places John Rodgers', familiesfof blacks and whites live, I might be charged : with, an undue ex pansion of the truth.: But this is a fact, as many who rca4:l this will testify. We "rounded to" at one of these ,places, in the State ; of . Mississippk We wanted wood, and :.we got it too. It wn".brought in flat boats through the, woods, from : the back country. As our , mighty beat turned' her ,hroadside to :shore and proudly drifted landward, she rolled the waves before her, and theY lashed aiainet the little porch and door sill of one of these dismal homes. A negro woman sat on the porch, and a white one stood in . the door, and both were apparently as uncon cerned 88 any one would be at the undula tions of ripening grain before the gentle breathings of a Summer's morning. And when our boat banked out, the white woemu waved and kissed her hand, and the darkey bowed a friendvaidieu to us'alf.' What‘a queer creature man is I _No non dition on , earth so high as to afford him nn alloyed happiness; 'none so' low as to •be entigly , moisl.of, it. heaven is not in , this world,riadAienk )411 . le iot,,gifher. Man rises, and Al and sorrow aseefid with him; man falls r and •grace and comfort descend to him. do not say that such a lone and doleful riaidition arifhi . rine above, is desii able ; but if . atria be' with us, . it is endur able, for., . ,4 Man wants but little here below, Nor wantslhat little long." • • And may, we not hope, that even amid , this fearful wilderness of woods and, waters, God has some sweet flowers growing that will, some day bloom in heaven, on the banks of the river of -life, when the great and • the noble of this world are east as briiiibles into ever lasting burnings ? . • :But to return. These scenes beget weari ness, •and in the language of Dr. Charles litiokay, slightly alter* I eta pay : • • , " Weary are the forests, dark on either side, Weary are.the.marshes, stretching far and wide, Weary are the wood-piles,, strewn on .the bank, Weary are the tree-stamps, .charred and black with fire, Weary is the wilderness,. iitikoit hOttle or spire ; Weary are the log-huts, built upon the sand, Weary are the' waters, W earrie . the land; Weary, is'this its gilded Wall, Weary is the deck we trod, weary, weary, all; Nothing seemed so pleasant to hope for, as to keep In, the morning in our state-room, as s sleep, Bleep, Arid thus we journeyed Westward in our;lissitship, _Going to.the Assembly, thrum the Mississip:A ;; . .„ for t4e gang. A Death-Bed• 14quntU,uioe. the Autumn of, 184-, was called to visit, as was.supposedi the death bed of -a young man noted for hie, immorality, who th fit of intoxication had bebn thrown lioni his wagon and • ieriously. injured. Standing on the ,brink of the grave, his life appeared to him as ,never be fore, while the future filled him with dread-. ful apprehension. He sent for the Minis._ ter, and soon it was said of ,the "Behold, he prayetht" .. yjsitcd him, and to all, confessions of. penitence and exhortations to repent: were made... Bitterly, lie woui tied h .is niisspent life:aud deeply he, .re retied his inability to do aught for,, that ,Saviour whose love he had so long abnsed: To , the surprise of all, the young man, of lingering many weeks, began to recover; and aad to say, as health returned, former propensities resumed their control; , long in dulged • habits loudly for their gratifi cation, and it was soon evident that no 'work of grace had really taken place in his heart. Death appearing again at a distance, began to lose its terror; and !gilds convictions had arisen from fear, so when the cause was re moved they died away. Regardless of shame, no lengths of sin were too'great for him; he proved himself tenitimes more the child of . ;Satan thin before; and riciw , lives a profane scoffer at godliness, and a willing' corrupter of others. Would that those who are postponing con version to some future period, might be per suaded not to put off the needful work till the last; lest their repentance be a false gift and self .delusion, or lest, after trifling with the !Spirit of God, they be left to fill up the measure of their sin, to be hardened in their iniquity, and thus to " eat of the fruit of their own way, and be filled with their own deyiowB.7 . -_--r.4l.mer. Mess. , Jane Rand came in, to speak to Hattie Emerson. Hattie was keeping house while - her mother was gone out. "Come, Hattie," said Jane, " I want you to go down the lane and pick . some May-flowers with me. My mother does not want me to go alone ; but if you will go, I may; so do• come,Hattie." 44 I cannot,' answered Hattie, " • ana keep ing house. Mother has gone arty, a i nAjohe told me-to stay at home.' , " Paha!' (344 Jane, "the _house will keep itself; your _mother will never know you left it. The flowers will all be picked if we don't . go, and we sha'n't be . gone : a great while; we. phall get back, begirt she does," ,Dsito, flattiel" ain't," said Hilitie; 4 'l ;dhpnld like to, but I can't. Are the flow -I.re praitY, :How beautiful the sun shines." They :are' beautiful flowers," said Jana,, we'll hive the first pick ; and we'll iiii:iryioine't,n Miss Janeway. Come ; one race deity t he` lane. One, two, three, and 'aviay.- Cornet, do n't be . set." " Mother told me not to leave the house," said Hattie. " Oh, she just said; let you take one scamper down - the lane, I know. Come,. and , l've a pocketful of nuts, half for you, and two.red apples, New York pippins ; you., shall have one. We'll eat them ont:on the grass:" Hattie had. a wist. halfa•mind, want.to-golook,on her face. M. I am sure I should of all, things to go, if—" she stopped. "'ken carawayou want to, if or no if; your. mother orilk let you.; besides, she'll never Moth ers need, not know every thing.. their_ohil- Aren du; ; mine , dog' t,,l,reolien . ,lsaid . Jane ri* imily,ioxieh,'glaneefilier eye., gfligne• ~doea,".arced Hattie , iliiikreg, 'her. cfarlab 100 as it ermined also, alialcilig off 'the 'timpte4s . power. 0 You are tempting rive to disobey' and hide from my mother, Jane, and I shall not go thisi afternoon"; •you need' not trio to persuade Me any More, I cannot go." Jane now saw in Hattie's face that it was of no use, so she flung herself out of the room in a pet,•calling Hattie 'hard names, but Hat tie .did not' hear them: • In what character does Jane appear ? In the eharacter'of a tempter. How she tried to make Hattie disobedient and unfaithful, by promising her good: things. Oh, I.won .der if .boys and girls, when they tempt oth 'era to do wrong, remember. whose ,example they are copying. % They pre .copying ,Sa tan's. He was .thtiget tempter., When he SEM A,dam . aud...lov9,4l9oil•and happy in,the beautiful garden of Eden, he crept into the . . garden to ,tr t yanikSatutcle them to disobey God He 1041S . groi promises to theni; all the whitejfilowing that if they disobeyed they lon' the; lrendshirof God, be cast out 'cif 'their' lovely 'garden home, and become sinful and tititiiikty like himself. Do you ever try to persuade your compan ions to <do what you know. at the time they. ,ought not to do T . If you do, then yeu,are a tempter, as iibitre,was, and as he..stgris. Be afraid lest_ you become more ,aa'd mai like him, O h , pray to . God witlt AlicyßlF heart.that he would keep you fromcfslllly! ,ing so dreadful an example. Lead.ps not into temptation!' Tray that you nittyt be tempted to beembe a tempter.— Mgd's Paper. 6 Father, what crop had I better. plant for God ?" asked a little boy whose father had given, him a bit of the. garden ground,to raise something to turn into mis .sionary money; will beans or onions fetch most ?' . "I can tell you," said aunty, who set by. "What T" asked the little boy, " I would lay pit,four be,di in. your gardeu, :Plant the selds„of lope in one, the ,see,ds obedienee in ano her, truth 'in the' thir d . and humility in the ,fourtli: . `These ` will raise a beautiful crop for God."' Oh, , aituty," said the lit tle boy, " ant'` trAng to - raise those seeds eveiy day in re yoirnlitesifi; but my mother says the weeds grow fated. Oh, I have to dig so."' ' "Do you feel that, yon are one of children?". asked a lady of aSabbath aaliOot scholar., " I do not know," he answered; "1 onl y know that once my, Savibut was a great way off, and I could not see hiM. Now he'it nev, and I love to do ihings, and love dot to do things . , for his sake, like se I do for my father's or my mother's sake." Here irithied Wis - that - sweet 'spirit' of obedience iilitoVils the root of all true piety in the For the Presbyterian Ilinsfei and Advocate. The Fruit Crop. . . 091=ez HILT., 0., May 17th, 1858: notice in your issue of. the4sth instivan article on - the' fruit. crop,, copied from the Cincinnati Gazette, which was, written,early in,the presentinonth, May, and, as I think, fails to exhibit the actual state of things on that subject at this time.. During the last two weeks we have not had more than two or three -days free from rain; and these exceptions subitituted warmth for wet; and as the latter part of April was also extremely rainy, Tor the result we have a remaikable condition of the vegetable, world, which is likely to deeply affect the ensuing crops favorably or otherwise s , - as the ease may be. I could say much on this important point, but a5 .. .1 design this article to be, of a practical character, I shall not enter upon any Speculation or conjectural views. I reside in Hamilton County, Ohio, six miles out from „Cincinnati, and cultivate pretty closely a lot of over six acres; more than two-thirds of this is occupied in meadow, including the space covered with garden and .buildings,. and ,my corn:and pOtOo 3 ,pate!tes. The reliAtie l jiroba))ly tr,o acroe r , .3e an or chard, end divide , the orcihird. thus : Silty pear& ! forty .eherry Went) , ead two guinea trees. .Two of the pedie . onlY;iimi about twenty each of the peeph and the 'elierritirees • are fully in :I bearing; theiiisidie hiving only began orj • LI being entirely too young to bear. I have 'two -thousand 'gooseber f ry bushes mostly loaded with fruit, and'four tliodaind young .plants. I bad last season sixty.nine bushes of - these berries'as a crop, and this Summer expect to gather more 'than one hundred bushels ; of raspberries, in bearing order, four thousand bushes; of young plants, four to five ,thousand ; of strawberries, four .thousand 'plants; all in)bearing and promising finely. 1 will not speak of my . blackberries . 1111•11111111 The Tempter. Planting. God's Child. IMEMBEIN Ma Nfintiturai. ,t which Ido not compute, except 'to say that they illustrate the adage, " plenty as black berries." Besides these, I have five hun dred bearing currant bushes, and a number of young plants of the same. My gooseber ries are the Houghton's Seedling, which as they never mildew, and are equal in flavor to the pure English gooseberries, and sur pass them in productiveness, have entire ly banished the exotic article from gardens in this Vicinity. My raspberries, are the red Antwerp, Brinkle s Orange, and the Fran- Conk. Of these, I value the last highest for general purposes• My strawberries are Long worth's prolific, M'Avoy's superior, and the Washington. The currants and blackber ries are of the ordinary sort. Of cherries, I have almost every variety, but the trees are generally of the finer sort---Black, Tar tarian, Bigarrean, Carnation, Medoc, (cor ruptly Maydnke) Yellow Spanish, and Early May. The hist is myfavorite. I bavnalso the Morello, licdheart,, and the old Mazzard or Blackheart,. both Valdable in their several spheres: Of Paaches, I have all the fine va rieties,,l believe, and many seedlings; which last, as a general rule, I prefer raising. Let,nie now speak of the weather. Up to dna date, the 17th, the farmers have not been able to put an Indian corn on account of the 'dredchad' Condition of the earth. Whether the wheat will suffer or profit by the exuberant moisture, is a problem yet fu tura. The grass is growing in an extraordi .nary degree, and-if there shall .be at the pro per time suitable weather ta',reduce it to hay, it will be the largest crop of the, article.ever. known.. Much of the rain has fallen under a temperature,,but the two or three days 'of sunshine to which I have alluded, start ed :veg,etatioir in - an unprecedented. degree. t ßaapberry shoots of ten inches in length, : were rendered twice as long . and nearly twice as thick during that period, and now with the - bushes soaked and heavy with wet, they are at the mercy of every high wind that mayoccur, under the agitation of which, they will. probably lamp off, like pipestems. My cherries And peaches have suffered partially from frost, but, I shall haie a fair 'crop of both. Apples promise abundantly. So do pears. - It may be recorded ,as a remarkable fact, and ; oontrary to ordinary experience, that my strawberries planted Out . this Spring, are 'likely' to produce' as abundantly as those which have been left in their list year's bed. This is ascribable,_ simply, to the_ exuberant rain. I - . owe my favorable,. proapeets of small fruits to, working, among them ,and trans planting befdre the kroUnd hail become as it now is, Saturated with moisture i and not withatanding the unfavorable influence, in starting weeds; such:Continuous rains. afford. Q wing, to early ploughing :and.hoping,,l ne ver had less, trouble in keeping the weeds otit,, than up to this time., Indeed the ap pearance of thing); leadt3 gig to ;,conjecture that, when bushes are kept clear, of woods at the commencement of such a season as this, ; they grow so rank as to stifle all , under growth. My ,gpossberries,- for example, .though..plantod originally four feet apart, have, closed upon each other in the rows, so that tbey can hardjybe separated by. he eye, and between the rows where the plough had passed four,times this season, it could not nOw'pass without deitioying the'bushes and the crop. =E=MMEM IRE=III/1111 4,i Iscellantous. How they Punish licankennuss . l4 We find the following paragraph in one of our French exchanges : "The Mayor of Douai has .jast published an order that persons who get shamefully drunk publio houses, and the 'proprietors of such establishments who allow 'them Jo become so; shall be fined and ilskiloned. It appears that of late year, ditinkenness his become - remarkably the ifOrth of FraMile.". ' To one whose mind is not preoccupied by a-theory on this subject, this will probably seem to be a direct, practical; sensible way of dealing with an acknowledged and.speci fib evil, T9,get drunk. 41 public is an of fence against .social order and decency, to which there are two parties. The 4ayor of Douai wastes no time in discussing the . nice 'ties of the question, but Tines andithpiisons both.—N. Y. Times. The -warm weather will shortly 'be here, and every ,one• will -be seeking the refresh ing -influence of: a cool and shady _place, whereunto theyoan retreat from the blazing sun; so we will give our yeaders a few hints concerning, the cooling of their,houses. The first necessity is a thorough. : draft. -.Thin can always be , obtained by .opening : Om, door and window in the , basement, the top of ev ery window above,and'hy tbrowing each door wide open; bat'aboyi all, be sure thit the dcoi in, the roof is ofen, and there is plenty of air room Trorkrit down the stairs, so that whatever be the direction of the wind, there will be at least one 'ascending Current of air in the house. Another' requisite is shade. Oar conimOn slat shutters answer •well for the•windows, but the cheapest and most con venient shelter for the •roof is to cover it thickly with straw r dried -reeds, or -rushes. These will resist the influence . • of the noon day sun, and keep the garret almost as cool as the basement. , One of the most simple methods, and at the same time the•eheapest means of artificially lowering the -tempera ture of a room,,is to wet a cloth of any size, .the: larger the better, and suspend• , it in the place you,want cooled; let the room be , well ventilated, and the temperature will sink from ten to twenty degrees in less than half an hour. I .The above hints will be-useful to many, and,ag.a , last suggestion we will inform the reader that, in Summer, ikis .to keep a solution of chloride ,pf lime. in. the house; and occasionally epriOde itin.the more 'fre quented parts, as , the passage and stairs.— Scientific American- The Origin I,nd History *of Pews The annexed'izitiniati tit history of Pews was compiled by the editor of the Eclectic .Museum : • to Anglo• Saxon and some Northern ollorelles, of early date, a stone benott was wudc to project within the wall running round:the whole interior except the •Eastern end.: I In,lolo they nre represented as sit ting on the ground, or standing. About this, time the people introduced low, rude,three legged stools• promiscuously over the whole church. Wooden seats were soon intro duced after the Norman conquest. : 4,1007 a decree was issued in regard to the wrang ling for seats, being so Common that none could call any seat his own, eleePt noble men and patrons, each entering and holding the first one he seized. As-we approach the Reformation, from 1530 to 1540, - seats were more , appropriate—the entrance being guar ded:by cross bars sand the ..initials engraved on them; Immediately after the Reforms- Cooling- Boom,. Lion the pew system prevailed; as we learn from a complaint the poor Commons addres sed to. Henry. VIII. in 1646, in reference to a decree that a Bible should be in every Church, at liberty for all to read because they 'feared it might be taken into the "quire," or some "pue." In 1608 galleries were in troduced. As early as 1611 pews were at ranged to afford comfort, by being baized or cushioned ;—while the sides around were so high as to hide those within—(a device of the Puritans to avoid being'seen by the of ficers, who reported those who did not stand when the name of Jesus was mentioned.) With the reign of Charles the First the yea son for heightening the sides disappeared, and from the civil war they declined gradu ally to their present height. A Parent's Loss If there are sufferings Which however dreadful in their endurance, are yet suscep tible Of amelioration, the sorrow which a pa rent's loss awakens - is not among• the.num ber other ties may,be replaced, other affec tions may be restored, but when ,death breakithe bond of filiallove, 'nature, 'inner ing the most sacred of hor feelings, forbids a sentiment less _pure, less atioilg; sticeeedink to. it; .and though this _tearawhieh. sorrow sheds upon tbe parent's grave, may be dried by time, the loss 'which bids that tear to flow can never be replaced by human tenderness or hunaan power. ' Fashionable Life. Elizabeth Fry, while living an early life of gayety and worldhness, wrote : I feel, by experience, how innall - Miten'ng into-the world hurts me. .worldly company I think injures me; excitya a•false stimulus, auch as love of pornp, pride, vanity, jealousy, and ambition ; it leads Me to think about dress, and such ; 'and When outof it We fly to novels' and'scandal, or-something of -that kind,_ for amusem entand entertainment!' hituarg DlED—April 22d, 1858, at his- residence in Salem Township, Westmoreland Comity, Pa., Joan tiAcKsox, aged 80 7ears, and ,2 months. The deceased was a native of Westmoreland County. , Such was his' attachment to ;the 'Place of his childhood, * that he was seldom seen beyond its beitndariesi His disposition was unassuming; he had - no' desire he become conspicuous in .the world. He'aimed to bp at peace with his fellow men.; but he had a higher was. to be at peace, with his God., As the hour of dissolution approached, it became more and more evident that he had not missed his aim: ' TwO days before bteathed - his last; he was asked , if all Was peace. "'Yes," he said, ~a ll is peace." ..Ife Was a min of' strong constitution, and to : his lest sicktresshad jived in almost uninterrupted health; and,thenfor more, than six weeks he. bore pp, much of, the time, under the most eittreinieurter- He Was often heard at prayer for strength to endure his affliction with patience. Whexi' the aulferinti.d:Christ were spoken: of to, him, his : :reply ; wau,,t , 01r,,yes, Christ .has done , much for is ,At an early,period of his sickness he inert to ‘‘ set his house in order," 'feeling that his leiter end was nigh. He often spoke - of - death ; antici pated: a long'and hard stikiggle with the it King 'of Terrors ;" but in this he was diSappointed; his death was .comparatively easy. k Neither he, nor his frienis‘were expecting the summons whenpit came. ; it was so sudden that no time was left, for a parting word or a farewell sign. A few Mo mentary spasms, and`his spirit had 'fled' &ma its prison house of clay,- to join, we firtnlyirust, ,* that' innumerable company,- which no Inan can number, ;who her made, their robes white in the '.l)luod. ,of La.mb." . For ; u.49 1 3r,-Years.. , htt imd been a member of the Presbyterian Chttrob. During the hours of worship,.in the, lower sanc tuary, his seat was rarely found empty But it is vacant now; he returns no more to fill it ; teas gone to worship ";Mount Zion," in - the fcheav-- enlyTerusalern,P with .'the Church of. the first born whiolt,are written in ,hwen:'' His home is now where.angelslivp ; Be Ongs,the sprigs that seraphs sing DIED--:Nesir. Fairmount ,churph, j l Allegheny gonnty, on the .I.th of April, 1858,4118 s 'MARGARET 'LOGAN, in the 'B4th . year of her age. Also; at the same place, and,in_the same rpent, on the 15th of the same month, Mrs. Masi Loch, (witlp*;) aged 67 years. • These ladies, intimately connected in life, and strongly attached' tO. each other and to'their coin mon Saviour, were not long separated.by death. ,Theyeame to this country, from Ireland, in early life, and lived. together for may,years, on terms of the closest intimacy and Christian affection. They werehoth, for many years, consistent and devoted members of the - Fairinnunt PresbYterian church; where it was their delight to meet =with the people of God,. so, long as. they wertrAble., The former of these ladies, about six years, ago, was ;thrown from-her horse, while on her way to church, and thus made cripple for life, and confined to the . house `dniing thereat of her days. Tholatter Was stricken' .'dOwn'vritli palsy, - whilst preparing to go to church; and never Jefter this left herAied, until she was carried to liergrave. Through much tifilictionAteyw,ere ' , made _meet for the inheritance .of the saints in lightand , : glory," and God Itite,ortlled them to the home they so ranch longed for Th have left - a large circle of weeping friends, and the church has lostetwo of its believing, praying members; but our loss : is' their unspeakable gain. 4c Evert so, Father, for _ so it seemed good in tby sight." H.R.W. Iktan—pn the night of April 6th,_ Huse .NANOY . W., daughter of the late and Martha Burns, of. Findley Township; Allegheny C 0.., aged 17 years. From her childhood she was kind and s3rmpa-- 'thetio to all in want. As a, daughter and sister, She tenderly loved`and was beleved. As a Chris- Alan, She was devoted and active, helping to bring , others under the infinenee of the Gospel, impart- big of her resources hta_quiet manner, to furnish the bodies and minds of her , poor acquaintances; In prospect of death, she continued in the seine paid eventually and made arrangsmente to have p l aid eventually $2OO for the benefit of the' i` Infirm ary," under the direction of Mr. Fa,setivant; $2OO to his 4, Orphan's Home ;".$40,0" to the Val ley church ;' $l5O to her yastor;anderims to vs; rious others ; and all without the suggestion of any one. But her, presence, especially with her aged, bereaved mothOr, seemed 'to be very neces sary, as well as for the ohnich'.. - Yet a coinplica-. tion of diseases eadttally Wore her down, and., peacefully she slept - the sleep of death,, having, given during, life„ and during , ; her last. illness,' most comtorting u evidence. that she has, eft the Church militant for a glorious state of existence- We would not wish her back from that bright world, where - Sleknese and sorrow, Pain and death, ire felt and feared= Imre." 1)1En- 7 -Near Hookstown, Pa., on Friday morn- Inge:April 23d, 1 1.858, Liana 8.,"50n of Jamesiind , TeabellaMoody, aged I,B.yeais and 4 months His disease was pulmonary consumption,; and, Awn its course in four months. Froth infaneyhe . Was inStrUCtea m' the great" truths orreligien, and brought up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, and: while health permitted, his seat in the prayer.meeting, the Sabbath School, and the house of God, was never vacant. When in his 1:; t h year, he professed faith in the Lord Jesus, and Ras received into the communion of the Presbyterian Church. His affliction was borne with Chris tian meekness and resignation ; murmur or com plaint was never heard to fall from his lips. H e said, "Although it seems hard to part with Th e best of parents and friends, the Lord's will ank,t be done, and when I think of the Saviour and the dear ones who have gone to heaven, and are new ready to welcome me there, I am resigned and willing to go whenever the Lord shall call Th e , You must give me up ; don't weep for And when the final hour came, he bade fare- Ivan to those around him, commending each one to that Saviour in whom he trusted, and exhor.. them to , shed no tears for him, closed hit 'eYes, and calmly as if falling asleep, his spir t passed. Only-thosei who from their hearts have released friends for heaven, know the consolation there is in the words of the Saviour, "Thy brother shall rise again." Dian—ln Lagrange, Indiana, on the 11th nit-, at the residence of her brothevin-law, where she had went last Fallon a - visit, Miss JANE FERGE sort, daughter, of Walter Ferguson, Esq., of Con gress, Ohio, aged '35 years. A severe cold, taken some time in the month of January, was more than her already enfeebled con stitution was able to - withstand, and she gradually sank under it until the period above•named, when she calmly.fell asleep in. Jeans. At an early a ge she united withthe Presbyterian church of Con• gress, of which her father has been long a Ruling Bleler,'and she exemplified that profession by life of devoted piety. In her death, the church and community to which she belonged have both lost an efficient arid .useful member ; but in the family circle the loss will be most sensibly felt T.B. .BOON.Sa. NEW ,PUBLICATIONS, AND FRESH SUPPLIES:—New varieties Writing Paper wad Stationai - y. E. C. COCHRAIVE, srs. ft Feodaival St.. AllNcitany, IVETE INVITE , A...eriuk. •A'F'TEHTIOIt OF Neli the public to,the PHILADELPHIA 110118ERSEYING DRY GOODS BibliE, where may be found a large assortment of all kir& rf Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thee UTILE the trouble usually experienoad in hunting such artielie in clarions places. In eorusequkuace of our giving our gt tenticm 'this kind of stock, us' the exclusion of dm; and fancy goods, .we can guaran ee our prices and styles to be the mostfavorable in the ma: fret. IN LINEN 0(40D8 we are , able to give 'perfeet satiettetion, being the Mar 68TARLIBEED • ILN= STORI IN Tilt OM; and having hut for more than iwenti years regt , ctx importora from son of;the beet, minusfpaturets 7a Ix land. We offer also a large stook of FLANNELS AND MUSLINB, of tbe best qualities to be obtained, and at the sorrows: prices—Woo, Blankets, Quilts, dheetbags, Ticking; Da. meek Tieble Clotho, and Napklre; Towelling; Diaper, Runkabie r e, Table and Piano Daum, Damasks end Me. rains, 'Dice and - Muslin CortaL s, Dimities, Foraltate Oldnices, Window Shadines,.ke., PItIGMBYTIGUIAN BOOR ROOMS.—THE thipopitory is now wellfurnished with all the Publica tions oithe Presbyterian Board ofPiablication.and especially with:those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries. Thereto also a good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes. kelected with special care, from the numerous publications of the 'Massachusetts S. S. Society, an Ascerican i. F. Union. ' ' Orders from any part of the country win b e promptiyjat• tended to addresabag the subscriber. Money may be rent by mail at our risk. ' Also a good supply of stationery. JOHN CULBERTSON. Librarian. - 1 1 TNTBEE NT EXTENDED TO JUNE A FIRST:; DES. 0. V. FITCH AND Jr. W. STETS, Will remain at their Mee, NO. 191 PENN STREET, p - scerns ST. CLera. noTBi., PllllBllllOll, TILL JUNE FIRST, Hit, And may be consulted daily, (except Sundays) for CON. SIINITTION,ABTHMA;BRONCHITISandaIIothereffRON dO tEiMP-LAINTS complicated with or causing Pulmonary Disease, including Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Griehitis, Female Complaints, etc. DRS: FITCH k SYKES would state that their treatment of Oonsnmption is bawd upon the fact that the disease exists in the blood and system at large, both before and during its develdpment In the lungs, and they therefore employ Me chanical, Hygienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the blooff um& strengthen the system. With these they use Medicinal Inhalation, which they value highly, but only as , ralliatiien, which need alone have no curative effects, and Invalids are earnestly cautioned against wasting the precious Aline wf curability on any treatment based upon the plsori• ble but false idea that the seat of the disease can be reached in IS - direct manner by Inhalation. No charge for consultation. A liart'of - questions will be sent to those wishing to con sult us by letter. apttf W ATE PUBLICATIONS OP THE PRES. :ALA BYTERLIN BOARD. Apples of Gold; or a Word in Beason to Young Men and Women. By the Bey. Thomas Brooks, author of the Mole 'Christian, &c. 18mo., pp. 288. Price 30 and 35 cents. Onr, Theology in its Developments. By E. P. Mull plfrey, AM., pastor of the Bemnd Presbyterian Much, 'Louisville, Kentucky. 18mb., pp. 90. Price 15 and 20 cents. . . Faitir the PriTheipla of Minions. By novas Smyth, D. D., of Charleston, South Carolina. Dimo., W 70. Price 15' (smith. ) MEE IV Aunt Ruth; or, Persecuted, not Formats. By the author of BM Clinton. ISmo., pp. 237. Price 30 and 35 cents.: With engrovings. • V. The Little Girl% Treasory of Precious Things. Con piled,by Annie .Brooks. - ISmo.. pp. 168. Price 25 end 30 . . VI. The little Boy's Treasury of Precious Things. Cora piled by Addle. 18rao., 238. Price 80 and 35 cents. With enviltils• ' VII. Marion Harrier a Tale of Persecution in the Semi teenthtentrary. By the anther of Elia Clinton and Asset Ruth: 18nio., pp. 279. Price 35 and 40 cents. With set oral engravings. VIII. The Evening Visit. 18mo., pp. 84. Price 15 and 20 ' `lX:Meditations in Sickness and Old Age. By Baptist W. Noel, M.A. 18m0„, pre.ll4. Price 15 and 20 cents. X. The Broca Lady; a Memoir of Mrs. Susan Cathanbe Mott, of Tetersbnrg, ; Virginia. By A. B. Van Zandi, 5.1 h, of New York: 18mo., pp. 196. Price 25 and 30 cents. XI. Theßefage. .43 , the author of the Guide to Domestic Happiness. .12m0., pp. 227. 'Pike 40 cents. Xl. l .llsingistems at School; instructed in a series of Let ters: By the Rev. Rufus W. Bailey. 12m0., pp. 252. Price 40 cents. XIFL. Thoughts on Prayer; its Duty—its Form—its 2* jeets,,ita , ;;Encouragements its Blessings. By Jonaties Greenleaf, pastor of the Wallabout Presbyterian Monad Brooklyn; New York. 12mo pp. 156. Price 35 tents. ITV Notes on the Gospels. By the Rev. M. W. Jaedos D Tegether with Questions on the same. The Gospels are in three volumes, price 76 cents each. The Queitions are in four vohnnes, price $1.50 per dont, net, or 15 cents each. . JOSEPI - F. ENGLES, Publishing Agent. ./.21. 3 4? No. 821 Chestnut Street. Philadolabis- TOLIN A. RENSHAW. ; ;(Btatessor follaßey , & Rensbaw,) 258 Liberty Street, Ilieljunciecelied his Spring stock of choke Family Groom - tee including ' l l5O btoliesto chi:ll6 Green'and Black Teas; .60 Page prime Rio Coffee; 25 'do". do. Laguayra abe; 85 mats .do. Java do. 4 bales do. Mocha ' do. " 20 ; barrels New ,York Syrup , ' 5 lads. Loverines steamSyrtip ; . = -12 : do. prime Porto Rico Stipa.; 50 bbls. Lovering's double railnedwitipirl 25 do. Baltimore soft do. do. f! a AJeo—Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Prnite, Fish, Sugar—We Rams, iltriedßeef,' &a.,Ac• ' ,wholesale and retail. Catalogues farobeh.d. , givinu an ay/Annan list nf/tnek. F" 1 5 A. 15 B,,A,Txt senooLs, BLOIS+ 0 14:88156, 1° A.NHP:AMILY INSTRUCTION— Pref. Jacobtufts.Neteston John, new edition. • .c- c. mark and Luke, new edition. • - Matthew, •s Queition . Books on the same, interweaving the Shorter Catechism. On MattlieW, fwith Weal= annexed,) 5 1 • 50 P e F, dm ' nlfark. andlnke, -; " each 1.90 • or, the two 'volumes bound in one, 125 On Johniwith Oatimhisre also annexed, /- 5() seat They . will be forwirded to any address, if orders be to r JOHN CIILBERTSON.. , , Pres. Board of Colportage, St. Clair Et- nag , g 4. 65 Mar4k:eirttsrSee: Rzt7P.NTiVtitsoSiif:h• St. Clair Street Pittgbargh- . , . . . .. . , .1 . .. PAVT.Liairs, ' _ ~ _ , jor m j ouSSTON TISTROW. TII-E, A:: W AU k.: II 0 USE-1010141K LSI SALE AND RETAIL.—WILLIAME. 3 JOHNSTON . 114°Stnithfeeld justPiu, (nearly opposite the ae , t ? ra _ RoP!re,) have opened a very choice selection of t ''' 1 :- . -, . GREEN AND BLACK TEAT, Of the latest Importations. Also, LAGUAYBA, AND OLD GOVRltNiarti JAYA OD. EES, lffewOrleturs; links, Coffee, F Crushed and Pulverised Suggs, iliac+, Bice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pew: dere; kfrtinersani, Vermicelli, Cocoa , Emma, Extra NO.l, ae . d , Spiced Chocolate, ,Pure a r ound Spices. Castile, Almd. TolletiPalx4C and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbona t e Soda ; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Bait; Pure Ex s a , ff , Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, l ould, and Dipped Candles; 84 Bear Cored Hams ; Dried Beef; Water, Rutter, Sugar ac This stock Beds' Crackers;;. Foreign Fruit's, ac-i ed to the Pride; and also to Families, at very moderate ad- Ass been purchased for CASH, and will be offer. vatiCee. front whom we reepectfully apll-11 solicit a share of patron* HI "'EI 0 4 I. AND LEATHER STO PLE.-- D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, We" Market and .01testnut Streets, Philadelphia, have for sale._ - No. 21 S. THIRD St., be• Dizr-AlvD , ser,TED SPANISH JUDAS, Dry and Green .Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's OLlJanner st and Currier's Toole at theloweet prune, and upon the be QM tame. An- Of Leather In the rough wanted, for which the, hfghest market price will . l be given in cash, or taken in' egehing•forlngea. Leather toren feedlot eharg istv-re T-Ar a = ON, 95 IiARKST Pittaburgei. &Moro is Watchers,. JowelrY. 11.11+. .T-104( "To that bright world afar, Where angele ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN V. SOWELL & SON, S. W. corner OHEETNUP and SEVENTH Ste. Philadelphia e2l-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers