N
,c4l!
ilarvest
ET GEORGE-D. PRENTICE
At,Gartners mount-the 'prophet laid
IlinOirging on the altar-stone,
And firadescended from ihe skies,
And round.the , holy altdir shone;
And' tkno,,,when Spring Went smiling past,
Our offerings on the earth were tast,
And God's awn blessing has come down,
Ocir i paorifiee tf. 'faith to orown.
No botaitueror o'er Or fields has gone,
To blastwith war our Summer bowers,
And stain with'blood 'of woe and guilt,
'The soil thatgiveth . life to flowers ;
But, morning dew and evening rains
Haye fal,len,on - etir beauteous plains,
Aad earth, through all her realms abroad,
Ailseisibttek.:the'image of her God:
aßright ivith the . AutuFanN richest tints,
hill lifts up its head on high,
And spreads its fruits and blossoms out,
,Ari offering meet ; heneath the sky.;,
And hill, and plain, and vats, a id.grQ,ve,
Join.buthe sacrifice of love,
And NiAldoind stream, and lake, and sea,
Lift Mgialeit hymns ;of. eestaoy.
it-is t fhplestival of.. earth—
The Any vr Jove o'er , nature burns,
And to the holy heavens goes up
Like incense from a thousand urns ;
Azul oh, let man's impassioned voice,
With nature's self in song rejoice,
`Until the blended notes of love
Bing from the temple-arch above.
for te gang.
S;pl+ttuai : Arithmetic,
it Oh'! 'father," cried Theodore, "I want
you to dud out a Bible question. I don't
`beltewyou ever saw it in print, for I have
made it irlyself. Now, will you try to
anowfm,it ?.'
"With all my heart, if it is not too dif
ficult."
"I.` was thinking about our Scripture
tgitigUeiie, you know, and wondering if
there.tisAnything that suits the Rule of
awl all at once'this came into my
utintr.''YNOiv, listen ! Who did a sum in.
Division, the,first thing•after his conver
sion.?:"
3ft.looked very much puzzled,
and .ribbed' his brow two or three times, to
quickwhis,thoughts upon the subject.
"Was ;it~ Joshua dividing the land of
Canaan uriong the tribes of Jame' ?"
"Oh, no, no ! 4 After, his, conversion,' I
said, }other' Think again."
"..t, - bave it Was it not a little man who
came down-frota,a. tree ? "
A-Yes, it-ivaa'Zae"chens , -for he said, 'Be
hold, Lord the Bali' of . ,iny goods I give to
not that practising
division? "
" Indeed-it was, and nobly, too. Zac
eheus seemed to enter at once into the
spirit ISI practice of the new command
ment.' , 'Freely' he had 'received' the
richest gift 'that even thh great-God could
bestow—panic* and salvation through Je
sus Christ; and now he 'freely gave' of
the, abuodance he possessei r teprovide for
the wants eFothers. There was no mere
fancy .about --this man's charity; he did not
say I should like to do o,' or, I will do
so by-and-by, when , 'I am still richer,' but,
nowmg on ce; losingitfini,e; Behold,Lord,
I do give to
,thee one-half of my
goods.
This iluatration earried.Theo.dore's mind
much further , than he had any, idea of, when
helegan tothink. about it, and the thought
of the toes' of little Andrei; peeping out
through his' old shoes, came' mingling- with
his calculaton of the great good
,half
the 4clieettif iAtaiiheizi Would de among 'the
, po6r people R erJeriCho. There was no use
.asking Sol any of his own boots or shoes
Am.:Andrew, because they would not fit,
Andrew being so much less than himself;
but something, must b Am, for f hew could
he give:filt i ltii.care.tpon-t-the.bOy's educa
tion, leaving his poor -little.body;neglected,
nfit4PrAhle ? Many a piece of cake or
fruit had been saved as a reward to be given
deer a good lesson; !but this had'cost noth
ing except the - self-denial of not eating it
himself;, and when thp'ehildhad received
it IitCJOY, somitiMes ,deelining.to eat,that
he might share his treasure at home, Theo
dore-Selt -that 3the pleasure of tiving more
than repaid 'the' aft of self-denial on. his
• But .thmights of I.l* thwe ,troUbled his
mind,.and he made uphis puifud to. speak,
altltit;the* his whom he
made kngwa. most. of.his „feelings and
plans.
'•; • •
"Ratny,'•-'Said he, ".do ; you knoW4hat
unole(William gave me the other day ?"
" ; .,Yea,. just, the same as he .gave me—a
nice,
bright 'half-crown," said 1 11 4 1 4 -
" 1 411, .do you; • -thinit a pair of shoes
could bongfit,'for half-a-croWnl mein,
such a pair as would keep poor Andrew's
feokisitzna and dry ?
.1 am afraid not,'' said Fanny„ l grayely,
" forliPsitir' , tikdiets upon dome;' in a shop
window the other day, and they were.much
ratoxitrueiiy."- - .
Ir dare say, Andrew's father or
ilacther, could get a pair inade cheaper. than
Leould , ; so,
c woald it not be better to give
.., •
him 'tbe 'moneYl,"
" What 1.. ail your half crown ? That
wOnld be dolng more than Zaooheus."
• ittAl 1 but I hive everything I want, you
knowy-Fanny. The noney.is not wanted,
t(flgie i k elothee."
igl!jeli,put there Are . ,other,things that we
like:Lo' giie something for;; eo you
give ANC,. and I Will' give & half,..and. if-t • hat
wi 4ii r9t i c li l 4W PTV the eao..,
give a litt e mew afterwards. I•Yeu can tell
ANFl;i4y lv tn i aaW hia, mother wlt4 ;they, will
eost:""
"Thank you, Fanny; I will let yon help
me - to do tliis, but you..shall not give more
than one shilling; and I will, manage the'
rest.-• How pleased poor Andrew will be!"
Andl so was Andrew's mother, .when,
withAti help of this gift, she saw her poor"
child 44 lotected from wet and cold, as it
would have taken her long to savollitongh
to dojLhl2ol,..
what reQP \ PV;4O4 ycli!vgyAilOop;twq#44
found Oltiapsitet, of Azictrovel • n„f3W
, shoe•)
go tt -4 9wag b efax i l
me 11- one flay}
* .7
,c H. '2114 p
, your
sion, which I suspect has taught' you some
tiiitigr,:o6Rechiction. So now I am going
to skip over your heads into the Rule of
Three."
" The Rule of Three! How is that,
Uncle ? "
Why, )itet , this way. When two little
people begin" to know what to do with
their. money, a third peison is wishing to
put., his -fingerin the pie. TlieOqr and
Fanny and uncle William will..enter into
partnership, to find out and help some who
need a friend; the active practical part must
be done by the junior members of the firm,
and the working capital must be found by
the sleeping partner."
So saying, uncle William slipped a shin
ing piece of gold into the' hands of Theo-7
dore and,..Fanny, and hastened away from
their surprise. and gratitude.
"=lt is. very pleasant, dear children,"
said their father, " when we find cases of
poverty and distress, to be able to do some
thing toward their relief; but, while fully
entering into uncle , William's kindness, let
us not forget that in the lesson the Lord
Jesus taught about ourineighbor,' the gift
of money formed the least , part of the-true
charity of the good Samaritan. There are
' wounds of sorrow.,to :be soathed by-love,
and the oil and wine'. of G-od's comforting
Word to be poured, into broken hearts.
Many a youthful voice has spoken peace
thus, When older comforters have failed.
We can rejo,ce With them that do rejoice,
and weep with them that weep.' Con,eern
ing all that true, religion (locator Us, let,us
who have freely received' be ready always
freely give.' "—Jeanie's Scrap -.h00k,.
Oretiltiteollo
t
For the PresbyteriOrt Benner
NU and Rant*.
wx.TI,P4OTED FROM REV. B YENNING.
Some men speak when they Shoul&keep
and some are silent when they should
speak ; but such" Welke had better be`
spoken, and such speech had better 'be'
silent.
It speaks the greatness of one's sorrow,'
when one cannot speak for sorrow. •
, W.hen there's, no doctrine. in the life,
there'•s but little life in the doctrine.
'T is better that a man's own works, than'
that another man's words, .should praise
him.
A Christian should seem to be , as he
and be as he seems to be. .
Omission of-good, is commission of evik r
A little wrong done to,amother, is a great
wrong done to ourselves. :I
Appearance in good is too little, in evil
't is too •much.
'T is a sad thing when that which comes
from, God, to us shall carry us from God to
sin.
'Pis the misery of the poor , to be neg
lected,of men; is.the - misery of the rich
to neglect God.,
,He that overvalues himself, is usually
undervalued by others.
He that 's,fittest to, die, is fittest to live ;
and he that's fittest ,to live, is fittest.to die.
True religion subordinates the of
man to the will of God ;. then AurOyithat
must be false which subordinates the will
of God to the, will„ of man.
'T is not the best part of a Christian's .
excellency that he is of excellent parts.
Few rich men are godly, but all godly
men are rich.
Seeing God loved us when we were not
like him, we should strive to.be like Min,
because he bath loved us.
Though faith be above reason, yetthere
is a reason to be given of our faith for
he-is net 'wise that -believes he knows not
what nor why.
The Gospel discovers a JuseGod to bell
friend tounjust man, without being unjust
to himself or man.
Nona should despair, because God can
help, them; and, none should presume, be
cause God, can cross:them. , • •
Oholer is , the pride of. the body, and,
pride is , the choler of the soul.
Private sins are often punished with' a
public shame.
We should be so content, with eiery, con
dition,as to think the present, best; yet
many times 't is, best to think it, so IJut for
the : present.
Self-,interest carried on by policy, puts
many civil men into civil (or, rather, ; un
civil) war.
They are unsound men wh,o cannot en
: dure sound preaching.
Miniiters should not preach sounding
words, so much as sound words, lest sound
preaching should be turned into a sound of
preaching. .
Fit words are better than - find; for fit
words are' always fine, but fine words are
not always fit.
They for whom'-and to whoni God' ap
pears much, should appear much-for Gedt'-
Christ is the. Christian's. patron, and the
Christian's pattern. • -
"2 , is better to want opportunities for our
hearts to fmpreve, than:to went heart te
.
impreve our- opportuntties
The great end of diiputationa Should , be
either to convince others, or to be convinced
by others, of 'the truth. - •
It's better: to .receive diseouragemenT.
from the world ! and ' enc c oFasemeßt from
God,' than to receiveencourageinent from
the world and discouragement from God, in
any business.
'T is bi1Y4144 see God in all things, and
alb thingt,iii God, • . •
lifeemay differ in. religion, and yet be.
of the same religion-. 'for efery'differenise
in religion 'is not i'differing *left!:
others :itaßSVOlMitit "toward
saints, saints sbould . be `• compassionate
toward them. "" . .
.
If God be vod:to them that
what ia he then toillena thatiOad, film f.
how'good - '•I '
A Ohr stian. should watpti,ipto
because , his ; adversary is `ttllkdelvil, *lf&
wateheth hire• when and' wheresoever he
prays. ,
PART li.---PRTRODOX PAR,MiCRS.
The Christian. He believes that they
overcome the werld, Who belieye Jeans is
the Son of Gpc! pima yet he believes that
many, beliiive Janis to be the Son. of God,
who do not overcome the world.
-He believes that God dwelleth in theta,
and .that 'they dwell in God, who confess
that Jesukia the Son of God; and yet he
believes. that many confess Jesus 'to tie `tli
Son of God, who dwell not in God, and in
whom God dwelleth not.
He believes that murmuring against l GOil
is not the way to prevail with 'God' for
mercy ; and yet he. believed , that when
Israel cried, (that is, murmured,) God
heard their cry, and de livered them out of
all their .troubles.
He believes and .knows that 'without
Christ he clan do nothing, and that it is
God who worketh in him both to will and
to do.of his own good pleasure ;.and yet he
believes that 't is his own. fault 'if will .
not,,and:do .not . that which is good'..' '
He believes quit no man' can say.that
Jesits is the Lord, but by the Holrapirit;
and yet he believes that •many men say that
Jesus is the Lord, who speak it not by 'the
Holy Spirit.
He believes that God is of purer ,eyes
than to behold inignity; and yet beibo
lieves that God beholdeth iniquity urary
day.
He believes that the Spirit is always. in
the 'gain ts,: and that, thay-are united.innne;;
i
PRES:pirTOTAN,;. TNER>..- J:vLy,=,26;-.!.1.862
and .yet he believes that the *nts - ,sys:Ackt
always in the
believes that there is. no reason -why
he should be at any time.trouhlk d at any
thing; and yet he. finds that inauy tithe§
his , reason tells him:that at , and.-for many
things, he sho,uld be troubled.
A. Pleasant kome.
I was once viewing the rose-bushes in
front of the little cottage of a , Dnteh lady,
when she said, probably as an apology :'.
"I dink it our duty, to make it as pleas
ant-as we' can. around us, is ,world.-
That remark was worthy of Plato. ~ Our
house 'may be a cottage of the smallest di
mensiOns, and yet our hoine maylikve at
traction's greater than any Otherrplace.
Tho ; cottage „mi.) , he neat,, elean,l and
Is itmade of logs; a little hewing
will .remove the roughness, outside land - in.
A few quirts' ,of lime yeneWed annually;
will` give the 'walla a:elteeiful,wtuieness. A
variety of shrubs ,can ; be , „obtained,,withl lit
tle expense, surrounding .the •cottage vvrith
green shades, and , beautiful , floWers: •
Etoir',Parn delighted to turnrin Such - a
dWelllo4"The, street or read, l in, front is
clean, ne,ilog-peir, or cow-shed defiles , it.
The family may ,b& poor; •theymayte even
have- ,,, m0ral ~refiner
unt. illiterate_The hand that dresses the flower
bed, or ties thefr9spihneh l to, , the'trellis, is a
gentle hand. :Unselfish heart
prompts these improvements in part for the
public good,-for the pleasure which they
give to the traveler who 'passes by.
.The children love their home. The lit
tle • white , oottage is, dearer to. them Ahan
ithe Palace Of the Queen. They love the
trees and shrubs . , w,hich they, hive ,planted
and nursed. Ido net .pretend that, slit.-
‘roundings withouirgrace,would insure per
fection of virtue, hutduthe common course
of things; vice, does> not choose' to dWell
jarnidat these initireverrierits." Nice natu
irally delights to'hatintthe Most filthy lanes,
'of cities, and most neglected homesin the
country, where the hounds dispute: yoni'
a•pproach ; where men and COWS, pigs and
children have one C 0134011 yard; where
.swine wAItoTT in, the slough nearby,:arid
rub their` muddy sides against the house .;'<
and where, within, are rifles, shot-guns,
and.raukkets,,ou,,wooden Jiooks,.faatened.to
bark-covered logs., No tree, give its.shade,
,and no flower, : is,reeen. '
:..mayThere- •bd ,, ,virtue• and piety 'there,
but far more likely there is moral coarse
ness; a rough,,nripolishoduature,;.,a my
nling animal appetitiiiiatiea greefditiess 'for
self-gratification. 'Sairietitnes in, the West
these lien are wealthy, having extensive
grain-fields, flooks,,herds, ; and money, and
yet 'you cannot.come - to.the house without
climbine• b an unsightly rail-fence. ~I 'have'
in minda home, if itlatil,)e called, a,home,
whi chi haAe often passed; all the siirround
ings'of which were so filthy, 'ho unsightly;
and out of 'taste; that there.waS not one ob
ject to a refined emotion in the son
or daughter; and this man had a large
farm, and thousands of dollars, at :interest.
;.„K
The . Religious Newspaper:
I 'Extract from a sermon preached.before
the General Assembly at Cincinnati, by
Rev. Charles 'Hawley:
",
The" moat - `gifted pastor may' supple-,
meat himself from ,the varied treasures ofa
:Church literature. The- press is as ready
to help the- , ministry as- to undermine land.
overthrow it If the pulpit ha,s a popular
rival, it is the newspaper; But this may
and ought to be. made as greet' Power
in the Church, as it is in the outside world.
It is the very best form in which to furnish
a vast and needed amount-of popular re
ligious reading, Its z gene*Pir.egationi,is
better economy than, the most. systematic
tract distribution-, for well-conducted, 'it'
brings-into a fataly, each week, more Gos
pel truth than any tract contains, with the
ailqiggnalgo l l of ecclesiastical,and general intelligence from every part Or
the world. Why, a religiona newspaper in
full sympath , y 'the', Church (and we
have such,) coming into every family,
would be an immense -relief to the.minis.
try. It, would inform, 4 educate, and liber
alize, our people. on.manyrsubjects, as can
be done by no other agency. We stiffer
from. ,ignorance qt,nd misrepresentation, on
the agitated qtiestiOns , loftreformiand • es-;
pecially in4he . directidrybf 'our" Church'
enterprises., simply front -thfplirnited,circu
lation. of onr own -religiOns , presa: Is if not
time this defect Were supplied? Ip . inutit,
be, ere the Church is a unit in the Move
meta-trite which we have been drawn by
the providence of pod = . :1414ree,(1, the whole
work of givinglio!'illeieople al-literature in
kind with the Gospel we preach, demands
vigilance and energy. It must be urged
into circulation. Bible preaching opens
i ! he way for literature ofghe 'same tone
and spirit' ) ;, , ; -f ..`
Ell
fiNtWAROMPL ,
I fancy that the peditliialirodO i et ef the
past, the fine gentratrien, allgtAst ilv4n
islked off the ;face of the earthr and
appearing like.the beaver or, the red , ltedian.
We: can't have fine- . gentlemen any more,
the
beei‘tose' stie aaii ) ,f . htiVe - the Woelty: in ,Whidh,
i net ) Ohey ; ;o'6l
parasites' will not be as obsequious !or
merly ; children do • not go down on their
kneel; to 'keg. tkeir bleOing chap-,
laipe not 43r One apA'recire ,befora the
13 ,.erfTigif 4 •Yoltr't
Honor a: ,ana .',Yourfsworship ! • at. every.
moment; tradesmen do not..staidlliat. in
hand as the
,gentleineo - .pose ; angsore, do
not `fou r
rooms dedleation i tcr,)wbieh
thei hope to get five guineas frotir,histiort.
ship. In the days when there Weitezftna
gentlemen, Mr. Secretary Pitt's.underAoc
iiot - Aare Jo sit ' l 4siii;befors
h4:314, bat:Nr..l,ll%, in. his ,turn, weatAwn,
an. gouty. knees to George)ll:r; kin&
when George 111. spoke a few kind Word&
to bins, liord Oita/tam - burst into tows or
reverential 14..44 ) 0;440e; so ; asifo.l was.
the idea of • the
. nronerchoand ..so ,great the
'distinctions of rankrf.!.Fancy Lord' John ,
'Russell or Lord Palmerston on their knees
Whilst Oe'soiratetka,Waiiiiading
or- legili ... i . nrig:to - e'l'toe'oeuse PrvAce,4lbert
Said. so m ething . °iv Cor;.).4ii/ i ifogazine.
Thonghti of ~Comoaition ,
The;first essential. of c . 1,11. good composi
tion is thought. An aune,stiman Aith
,$.
•
subjpot in which he feels a * deep intereaty.
will nearly always be an acceptable spelgrigr.
, There are eiCeptions., to this rule;,bixt v gep,
orally to hay@ sp,Mething to say is easeßtial,,
if we wish 'to - say it. The art of seeming ;
to say something whop we mean nothing is
; for, :Ole mast parttan attainmentoindlitotiit
gift. Elequence.,is speatOng'.s3ift" of
something',lf fc ihei 6. Tc.PJi g tiats
within' we call .it"' l l9ll' uti . Oyty, a poOr,i4ww, :
1 1 , 4 11
' ) ."indeed;:Withotit substance.. .4116 . .
man who Wishes t.4imrite must have ..sciine
•thing.to write of; . !and that somethingmutjt
be•at.once, a feeling and a thought.
Tite next "state in composition is to de-•
fhte;ili 0r,..?? 3 , 1 4i:#4e*ty 1091 we intent}
' . f . I
MINN
,to prove .or an argument
is to be set fortk it mutt-.be. shaped , into
propositions; `if an illustiation, the detailA
must he eartfUlly grouped 'and dearly de
scribed. Unless this is",done, we shall
wrAte or speak without force. ;: ,Before_ we
commence a journey, it is necessary to de
,cidaw,hereme go, especiallywhen it ispart
ofour:business try , show others how to: get
thera, ,- aud to CollViik flew that we are on
the • road. , ' , lf .-the books and'= chapters -of
books thatF have'bein -written in violation
or in forgetfulness of this rule could, be set
forth in a visible, 'architeetural form, there
would scarcer) , be room for the: "follies",
Which. would abound. on all sides.
Ilaitng,reselved what it is we intend
prove=orto illustrate;:the next concern of a
writer'ihould be to 'mark in 'a general Way
the successive stkges Of his progress: These
may not all be clearly marked ;, solue of
them Will; and of•the rest the writer will
have a general impression, hereafter to be
modified; or., confirmed. Chapters,•and par
agraphs willindioate these stages; ,andthe
writer , will lake care that. the whole , are
connected either in logical, soluence or in
such order ; as shall make the, narrative or
the argument consecutive impressive and
eomplete. , -,--Angus' Handbook of the Eng
lish Tongue.
America.
It is iinpossible- to regard the vastness"
and resources` of `the cOuntrY, in connexion
, with the marvellous force inherent in the
nation,. tor incorporate into ,itself the most
heterogeneous • elements of foreign admix
ture-:-gite. institutions attracting as great a
variety, of tongues as those which the
Penal eagle eVer,Snlijugated--without, the,
:conviction ,:thiLti'America is destined, to ex
iert, a might controlling influence upon the
!religious condition 'of - the globe. • Were
!the dark thundercloud'war dissolVed there
;are grounds
: on 1 which *e, cannot but augur
for that great, community a 'futurity of-in
fluenceand usefulness.such as, perhaps, no
:nation has ever equalled. Its soil is hal
:loWed aithe 'resting-place of `Sainted dust ;,
,it,‘A 14,444 is stored with many an achieve 7;.
,went of the mighty dead. tpon its favored
churches has -the-visitation from on high
often descended, 00 1 . 1 44.0-ng 494 *Yirra
dog through' their inatruinentility the
!faith and•lope of Christendom. Notwith
standing:the corruptions that 'have grown
so rank, throughout ,the; land,itis at tiqe.
hour4e, home of millions of,,true-hearted.
patriots,y,and from 'thousands and tens 'et ,
thousands of its household.altara 'does' the
prayer of :faith,', ascend' to heaven as the :
xithyro : 4 . g , and evening sacrifice.
been
even
now that:the war trumpet has been blown ;
; and the serried. , hosts are mustered for .the
;battle; there 'May be heard ascending': from'
irnanY*tditted'field the pOiers,aiiiitiiaiseg'
God-fearing men, their country's ;; best
'and bravest, who hancheyed her summons
tin this, hour of raged .„
It cannot suiely thats - 60h'a 'nation
'shall fail to fulfill its iinhle, destiny. Then,
for ithe (truth's , Saketliat:is; - int it, and ' for
' ,our .friends', and brethren'S sake,' let tied&
IVentlY Pray.that the Present calamity and
eonfnaipitffiay bebut . the crucible fires by
Which ;pit is to be urged of its alloy and
that out ,f the soil of social anal. political
Corruption there may arise alpurer and a no-'
blevrace under whose .XecOn=
strutted : Union may, east , away ,thc - rags of
t . ts old vices, and adyaneefby stableprogress
o far prouder ‘. position•lthan ' , 'Waßlost• in
the' disastrous year on Which, amid "tears'
and'hlood, the cullfain liar lately'fall n"--.
*One&i•
.Private! Fortunes of ancients. '
' Crcesus pOpessed,
,in pkoperty
equal' n to '55,500,000, .besides large , amoant
Of •money,•• slaves; and fitriaiture, which
amounted 10... en equal sum. He "need .to
say that Who had not a sUffadent
.army leii9n) did
hat.- deserve, : ,the ,title of a rich man: • The
Philosopher ifenecoa 'had a-fortune. of $17,-
500;000: his 'death; left •
$118,624,609; spent:in leas'
than iirel#enrceitiliii: VeSpasian on ascend:,
ing the throne estimated all the expenses
of the State at $176,000,000. The debt, of
MiadlattoWleetattolB;ooo;ooo. Ceiser,
fore he enterediption/any,offic;2i; .owed $15,-
,Alp„ho.p ßl chas.e4,the friendship
of Ouriq for A2,600.,000, and .that)of Lucius
Paulus fot/$15;000;000 ;'- he owed , this sum
On'-the i'des-lif-Ittarish,' and it was paid, be
foie the' kilithati 'Of ; he s quandered
$7, 8 §,P0c.090 9gAhe public treasures. Ap
piussquandered in , debauchery.s2;soo,ooo;
andlnding on examination of the state of
his' elfaiiir that he 'had only $400,000,, ,
poisoned self,
~because he consi dered
the Sum ,for. his.maintenance.
Julius Cmsar gave -Servilla, the mother , of
Brutus, w,pearl of•lthe :ralne ;of: $200,000.
bleepatra, •at'lui,"4hte,rtaininent; 'gave
Arittyly, ,
egar,, a pearl,W4ith•
,2Q0,90Q; and. he. swillowed, it. :01 . 04iuoi.
the son .of comedian, swallowed:
one)Wortlir$40;000.1). One single :dishccoat
Esoputrotoopo .. .
~I oaligilan * if for
• tipiitdoVo i rfia i
000 t
000,. ~4heA u titial„eoSt, of a repast-, for. Jamul?:
lue, , $101);000.; / the Ash,frixnlhis leh•-•(
ponds were sold at $175,000.. - -.•
' • -- -RandlPtiting. " . 4 e•
; 400 mr-d1 .31 ,„ • --
'aprWalt.-Atgignig the Academyve
.Seieuces;t some..pdpets were found , welative ,
, •lumd-Writingr-17AMottglii eft* Aktkiir
themtistfeniaikabje l viiikV43 no pgap; r oad;
ever, git rid of' ; Of ; ban4 ; wgiting
peculiar. to, his nation. ; If lc nbe glish
he , always writes 'in "blueish!' style
French, in the Frezielritylf pif Gernitub
Itajian;, or Spanish; in i!le,etyra pewitiai f tp,
his.nation. avinegAilit4Milka Ihench - .
min Ailin hasp eased, all lila liferin
anddwho: fbasteo, ,
i every thingrovlionapegra one'
'Of tour 'ent , intOnien" ? and wrifiOri t iieisli,Ulth.
'4' 1, 4 1 / 1 0 *9o.oTre4iliiiill 3 roiikil PinstY-men •
in the hundred. of me,hboorhoif cannot , for
thatery, life of:ihimsithitater.ock 'anode .;:of
;writing: I 3 haie74l - so haiiit'apealc
ih ,t13.4,R 0 !in01:,, fulitAibeifflitAen fatearatnnfi
his .lifamiied, exctusivelrwithi the , &emit
peopleitut who, though.te.. had. it. - Fibneh
writing-master, and perhapiiikrer 'ea*any;
thing , kniVerench .writiug in' Nisi lk;
4PC* ,
wae:o4ffsational Wein „In.:Bari, all
..thAlmitingonasters pxofeas to leach theEng
)lishiunanner,of writing, but with' alllheir
Acceitions,'lther can • neveir"geetheii
adopt..any kr*, the crantre,. hand. of ibe
,Figircli; Slime person prete4ed , that .he
icould,te4„tlm.plumr,tep r etin,diirjduals from
nst-writuign.. I: inow.not whether
he , spolre.the.truth for . notiribut assuredly he
itie*tiat; perfect
confldenee; that to ,:gialknelish, a •
'man's .country ; Intnd r wriii,ng. the:
'difference. ;between ourwrzi title ab di. that :of
•
.the French is immenher-l-wiehdolbby would'
d isti ngui skit . atraijan . se; together a
hundred sheets of maVAlieriii.,wiitten by 'a
hundred of our nountrimen,, and. no ,one
would fail to say. which,- : was the. British
anikavhicsh.: Wilily tithe iliFrert - oht eiret
theyr:should allphewritten:.in'thef,same
guage, and with the same vens, ink and
paper. .Thndifferenee between Italian, and
Spanish, and Germanl'styles of writing is
equally as great.7-.-E:diaburgh ifeelFt y fie
view.
Vitsineso of China
Said: a'former inifisionary to' China: « Tt
is impossible fully to realize its, vastness,
and the number of its,people., is,larger
by one-third than • the whole of 'the Conti
nent of kurope--France, Spain, Portugal,
Germany, Italy, all the snialleekingdems,.
Denmark,' SW6clen; Norway, Afrida;, Turkey
and Itiissia, Add a third to each' of these
nations, - ; and {then the empiremfrOhing is
larger.'than' the whole.'of them s corobined9
And the population of China. Ti . ,i'S'lrauS4lY:
estimated at 360,00,000, but* belieVed
it .actually ` , 'exceeded ; ; 400,000,006. The
census is taken every year with great care,
for purposes'of government, and, if-there is
any temptation te'make false returns, it is
not on the side of eiceas; and severe Oorpo
real pnrilAtments4tre inflicted upon any one
who should be iliscoxered in putting down
an untrue statment. HO:elieved, there
fore, that the census miklit'be relied upon.
No*, it appee.red'ifonr the returns in 1812,
that-the population' was 360,000;000, 'and'
that in 1852 it was 396,000,000. That
showeil , an annual increase of '900,000,' and
leada'te' the
,conclusion :that thepeople of
China,*itrthe present tithe exceed 400i
090i000. But who could conceive of:that
numberl , jiSuppose 400,000,000 wereplaced•
rank and file, ten abreast, the column viOuld-
almost surround the . glol3e, at ,the equator;
or if theyimare+hed• thirty miles alday, it
would', take two , years - andthirty-eightAlays
for the 4hole to pass any given spot. But
the' 1200 cOhierts;ifthere were, so many
in China,' cOuldp4ss in three minutes t' suii
third .:These. few arc passing •hemien
wara, butivhere ..are the ;others going?'
Suppoie.4oo missionaries were sent •to
China now, and began their work at once;
even then 12,000,090'4.008e now living
would chinge time for eternity, before they
could lear the glad - tidinge- salvatioi
THE PRESBYTERIAN + 110.ARD.OF
PIIELIOATION,
, No:f Q 2) 4 Chestnut Street, Philadiviptiia; i j
PUBLISH, , FOR
SAI3'33ATII.-SCHOOLS
OVER 800 TOLVIGES, EARACING BOONS FOR OrEILDEEN AND
TEACIEEEN.
~L S a o
CObIIKENTA4LES, :CATECHISMS,
QUISTION-BOOKS, „
`1417510,•:13013ND, AND IN: SINGLE 'SKIRTS, '
,ROLDBOOK, • CLASS-800K,
WN I - I TE^B•O O g,,,, .00NTRIECTION• CARDS, -
,TIOKETS OF, VARIOUS HINES, 1
PACKETS OF J SMALIPBOORS' FOR 'OXPTB.
Frellithe datifogue,:price, of which discount of 25, per
cent is made oiramdunts over $l2, whtuirstlfecagh accotnFa
nieslthe order. • , • • • • •
Catalogucamilllie sent, on.applicatioxi.,
•
• •THA'JBABBATII4CHOOI/17/SIFOR,
A Monthly Paper, devoted to the beet interests of the
dien.of Oh:arch, for •wlione no betterpe
,ridlical cart' be found. Printed on fine,priper, and hien
'
Terms.
P alsingle copy • 25
j For ten copies to one address
For fifty ,coples to one addriasa 4.50
I For onehundiedcdpies to one address' 8.00
• .
W7n.FREPAID POSTAGE ADDED:
j For fifteen copies tc. 'oral address $ 2.00
For forty copies to one - address ' 8.00
For fifty copieNtopuje : " 0.00
• For one hundred copies to one address 11.00
Please address orders for Booki to • • . •
' ' • ,WINTRTWFIRARAENt. , •
Business Correspondent
, and for the Visitor, to PETER "WALKER,
• 821 Cheetnat'StreetrPhiladelohia: ,
4/FIFOr • MOB in ~-Plttaburgh at r the - Pprabyterian Book ,
ROuNIE, 57, Hand Street. • • , feb2l-tf
A N. I 7. Y
IF
! iliu-Age.4o.3oxitarmeg
TEAS'!
!Mgr Wholesale and Retail.•liAt
t.t.)lY: 4 lllllMfßftiV
• 11,4, s'n(vraiirzLi vrit r Eß-;r, .
Martz Opposik 00401M1 ,A'ou!e,
PitTSI3UIII:II4, A.
• 2 05-li. • R•
IC DiOtg. •
.•.z.,:r11.4-IE-s • , G.!R .71•A'‘,T .L .22 , D EtD
; ''S: KENNEDY; Agtmt„'
Conti nee the manufacture of CHILDREN'S ODARRIAIIES,
at the old 'thud,
SP. NO. 177 TACO= tarattr, ALVEGITIibIy.`&3.
Persons wishing tU.Plirchsile,* Wholegalo 'Or .Retail, will
find it greatly to their advantage to call before purchasing
VALUABLE ;wog!: FOR s4E.ny
' lliltrßOAß,D .1 11 F "COL - TORTAG;.
Inlenshaw's Newt:NH(llllga, 57 Hand Street,
6 . ‘ P/TTISEURGH., P.A.: .
,
''• SCRIBNER'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. . ' J .
_ •
fflarrPalakeof the Great King. • By Hollis Reed............a." 21'
3lasOit's Completo•Works. 4 vols. Per volume. 1„.. lag
, .A.,Airmandsr's Sermona. 2 v 015.,, ~..,,,
J. W.,Alexander'a Thoughts on Preaching „„,„„,..,, •
4
I gg . .t , ..
' D15C0UThee........4... .. .. ... . . ......:.....;,..;
Z.3il r'' . Alexander on Peith.....i.. '.... ... z.... .. . ..... ...,:..»........: r
, The Bible ui the Workahop., iiileare .. ;.. . .... ...............14.
Ale.vande'r's Moral :Wince .... „te
PultArtson on Chicia—lts.Religion and Superatition;.:,.. • 115'
. ? ;:- BY ItOBERT 'CARTER & 'BROTHERS:* , '' '
I fllii i _ ... Wig of Life) , kßy Guthrie ' ' ....... - 1106 1
: TM._ ;ImheritalMe pf:thei Saints. By 5ame....t......;z2a.44.60 ,
, momentary OD Ezeldel. Ry same ........ ~......,...,,: LOO
. 03:010ide Sweetened
.Thellroken•Bud.' • By a Bereaved M0ther..«.....4 ',....: '75 '
• Chriatian'a dlope. 13y, James' • ita . .....«.:1.:.«. - 60.
Brispe.s of, Bohol. By MODfdr:-.....,,rry......A, ....,,,,,, ' ,09
Who Ilart'and the WaterAmolr 17 sa . mN ~. m tin ...".„... 67,
' Waroltr Prayer :' By F0une..:..t... 'U:..... • • • '.4'2.... ' 7
5'
r Iffoniing and Nightiyiretches. frienir. Gilt 4 / 4 .......M.- 30
Ilin4 ; and Words of Jesus. .By 5are..4....... - ...,.......,...., 30
wituories of Bethany. By leulue:o.:..toretliow'raw; ? ...- * -09
“ ''df (7nhistret. By earne...:.•;.......Z.'....4.1.11.—:21.00
, . •
.:.' Footstspeuf St..iPuul., By arum • •• 1.00
Sunsets on Hebrew Mountains. By same 75
”
" Ludy is Safety' 25
" " Jack the. Sailor Boy,. 26
A . NELSON'S' 'PUBLICATI.;,,
ONS.
T h e oß lbie 4. 01- :, or, - BrOtlturo LaSsono .firc ithaJattl4 'u T.
Ones at Horne ' - • =. 4 l7,.tunv•wlsejti!..
Pioni4ivii of ITtriout Pen a of the woner..;:-... - 4". TM
The Children's A3h arch•at Jlerne...-4..::..::......atn..110:81.00
• Practical Christianity. , By Abb0tt....0..;,......a4, 4 ;4.... 40 :
The Shepherd of Bethlehem. By 41 .i4).!..0 7 ........-, r .t y ...
Truth Made Simple_ • By Todd ......
° Dodd'a Lectures to Young'bfen ' 04;5' ". 1 I •"/ a 040:
4 " ," . Pa rO WBS Ladies i , 40.
AlLthe publications: o . f, thft,Preebrerianz.Board,anda largo
nuMber from theAmencaii Tract S oc iety and Sunday School
, Unido together '
-witti a lamb ' and excellent 'aesortment of
• Sabba th School Boobs, - Rawerde, and Tickets, constantly on
o hands. . ..P.:O. BAILEY, Treasurer. ; . 1
, febls-tf .' ' JOHN cIILBERTSON, Librarian.
Gr A R 8 9 0. It . 0 I
• • • ;.• '
For Brinianey== and Economy; •
SURPABSBEr 'ALLIOTHEIL!ThpindINATING CSILEImow
markel. ,1:11rn in aff 'tiles of coal oil Wipe, is
hotly Bile, and. free‘frOm all offensive odor . Kan red
auditor tale by • .
..istaCXEO,Vcisi . . .
•-• uff,t.Tihokm,
: • co.
/14:1143"." • 7)0E 6. 'lit I*.:* '• "'
wOjr.B
•,
itailtigiaitemitipiteiiubiteotilltin t ie beers;
..;. PeATTBMOII7.IIi NEB.R.ZSIC3C,'
willloOsts Landdlirmants,. secure 'Paten* - tiny,' sell, and
rent lanilqvid Town ,Property,:pay Tare, take, depositions,
make oat conseyxneee, examine title', attend promptly; to
the Otilldotion of debtriii Wakens lowa and Nehraska, &c.,
' '11417-43it•
NEIFVFOUSDIREASES. '
, Having retired from gmeral eye oilsoiltia
I to P.PHAPSY' had Other NERVOiIII Disemies. In these, for
°meow yeart,Thavehad'eoniiiderrible naneankliciirinat which
.; came have heretofore been published iin.3lins paper : al shall
it , be happy to see and pi:mambo for, any,thrta afttictedv at
••
• ottlee,No. 1,4324b1:1th Penn Square, Philadelphia. mita
proffdadAvith boird. • WM. CflißNHL.kal.D.
lanrB4l" • • •
NATRIONA - 01.L.
. This Carbon Oil, manufactured by tho.Pennsyllania
' Salt Mannfaotnring.Company, is entirely,frea from °Nen;
• 7 sive Odor. is unsurpassed in the brillianey.of 'lced it ' - affords,
and. Will not explode. Consumers 'should- always ask
for NATRONA OIL, both on account of quality and cheap.'
• All °Oars or bitters of inquiry addressed to 0R91,,,PE
O,4I.)ICON,NoKiWood Street, Pittabtrigiveill be plomtitk
1 answered. . dee-4-ly
gICIAWIE
reslititrian
WEEKLY -NEWSPAPER,
Published at
PITTS?3T.T.B.G-13, PA»;
BY
DAVID frittAINEV st CO.
• THIS, IS A
LARGE ,RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
PRINTED ON
EXP4I-ENT PAPgR,
A D IN
SUPERIOR STYLE
IT cozITAL.TN.g.
31EtaXaAttow3 =ol_2lg
:on all the leading toples orttiediy, bntlt,Asltgions and Seo.
tular. 45:11 the';tilitatu subjects ' tbsii . ' : li;es',zur' ilhemselyes for
loonsiderationoind Undue wortbkitie attention of intelli
igent ana Ohriettan , pittide; are disonistid'frcin'the . Citristian
stand point , and iiii;the , compre bandit. BOW, '•cif` Oblistian .
Ichatity and ettatged4ette;inlene,;. I • -
-Froin the:begin' ning of our present Naas:fel troubles, this
!paper., wbiliallying itself with no political party, has Wien
ihigh andfiarlasa ground in favor of the Coiristittittion and the
itegalarly ordain' ed.Governrnent,iand oPthe'preSekvation' of
itheintegritrof the Union: :Its , idlisranea3' hive been'llrir
land - ,decidepand they , continnertolba Inch until the'
;spirit of rebellion.lutliibeeneutirely quiinchediland , ourElov.'
erriment onaeanore firmly,astaldfaied.
European gorrespondenee •
illonxiegualledbt , angiotherulmeriecurjouriud; bretultli
Orrery, aellablWi and general neefalaeiro is we gin pi e t e
'petor-j of,theciegrescof:alleire , ,Ltri Cenropti; ;that Nie
*able. "
THE
EASTERN MMARY
pfTOl3 comfileteerilewof btuAtiogul:. t opirilon, iiiligioni con.
,cericy,indmattois 'and thingoic4Oncial, in •
lIIEW-ENGLAND,
REW-YORIK A 6
PITU , A DELPHI&
whit; bra ftiatari foiuni in no otlioniellitoninaNilinaiiir; and
tnitkesitheilliamer W•most.for ttifdima:.
ion concerning those places, to all readers: •
etz"ng oar
. : CiONTRTI 3 MORS
istri: oath° , of tibe beet' wiwspapeivlitsii iii t);.e.Ciitirch
We also have •
— , PCCASIONAL ,CORRESPONDENTS
I nialtparbi44hatund. • ; •
The Compendium of
loinistk and:. Voreigai.lrews
to Preirred,Witb.. ranch care amblappr. And Just now tba
newsin the daily. papers ,is often so tmcertaln and antra.•.
dietary tbapthe;weekly papers •can give•by far the . ' most 'rd;
liable newerfoitlM l Publio, since the .. opportunity fort sitting;
tind":Correctlon is allowed.
Under,the.head - of
rixasokAL,
the moat interesting incidents oom►eoted with individuals of
note, whether dead or living, areirnblisited:
. uorjrn; -7•! .
%.) I
And ander the head of
.
'are.given.the restate Of Science, Trivei,‘Diseovery,Statistt-'
cal information; Ac,:, , of most raltiako.the
ME
Whaitat.the umelime most dat6able
„ . B,E L E
fiaoa . nee, and othar, .newspapers, axe given for
.t.!t . Ratatippyliagparent, the loan citlite.ratnre audio:awning
gild lir thei children.
N4 l '
• . .
'CLAM Tjit'OARDANWVIAltilii
1 00 3 #!iti; ibilttaiiiie'of-ttii•iiitrigrii*lBol l ll3i.toth to
44,subirty proemial '
En
,r • 11 •
Lii3lolllMWlntilla
This paper le furnished to Clubs of Twenty or more at l ila
flew ristrde 5i.25 .per annual; With an raditiekter ; col*
• thovbiliciffietting tip the Club. "To Clubs of kir itiore . j.
I• at $1.26.• To!Sin gle Subscriber' 4t $t 50,' wlien feei>if bt'
;Atka. To Single Subscriber's in littsbiirgli
supplied by the Carrier, at $2:110i -
Address •' , • ' '
DAVID..M:KINNMY2& 0';;
P R B , Crg.A.Argitißß ER,
• •
fiblfTYL.l)3SrFORiv ' •
.00 0 -Hav orkt y f nnitireeing 'in • pirt,AeilaYee end t,
wall at ,
Atialeidistoidbot rano , Frenchnntilingliiih
• • • 30/41311 , 11,ERES
no
OLOTHB AND VESTINOS, ae the . truittahtertarfee of Dart"'
. oalkpfpdtice, which are adapted to tturwantaaot gentles** of
~ ho apprte.ityle arad L .quidirnfkothimg. . ;
A 21131 BOA. •
. rearitt-ly ' ••NA , ligHtivite.:4 4 totrhrtrh: • •
111A:Z E T 0 Vtitto.lkkEßS' Ng: 'an .
Y it o:KLIA-1 , -;,Xliallily of the lar g e
Yor Oct k ; j ust :Ltyed and fart= kin Itr°t h ,ehl 4
/ .4 . 90p1 H. ASI W IR, Bt W. 9 04 grad.;
.! • q• y • .% • if: Vl , l , ''etStA
1 080.8 15 ASONVIEr-HAMLENIg
i ,TpithiONIITALS. s o.
A third supply , of these elegant. useful A.nd4leap Harmo
niums received to-eay. Teachers, Dirt:soon of schools,
+Siuging Masten; leakier) of Choirs, and t*tittlilic generally,
• are2reepectfully 'invited to call exiuntne' them, at the
tudomererocons of
t 'titylS4y JOHN EL Amn
if !V/on. Wood Street.
'Ft
:MASON ittir HAIKLIPPS4IEDODEONS4
ttRAria SO ,ISIOOLV S . $BO. audagAreitelved'and fon Sate
by •4 4.54 J9411.; , ,)1ELL08,411. Wood Street.
Cll4 GE E EitartGH• P IMPOS:4-4'llifFo . -
~puparb:7 . .itataiaLORTORMISMAPIANOS, • Teasived
n dZ i gale s.iy b l,j; ?rig . ?: 1 11 4# 40 . R. i 1,1 000
•
rl , Bate' 2 . . • • • "
Spring and Summer (10,041$1.4 . 1! .Gentlemea'a
Wear.
. .
We have now on hand• One Of the Fined' d moot IPashlan
able Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIDIERES,. and V.ESTINGS,
ivhichwelkiava . .. ever had the pleasure of °Petting' fn . Title , .
burgh. Having selected th em In the Ellatern roask4.wif4i
great ca re, wet fled - satisfied thAt we'can entire eatlolen.
lion, In price, goods, and i worineandtlial WA invite voitllet
nonewishlng clothing for himseig fa' fendi l it49-?1, I, 1 1.014 6 7^
amino/to goods pribee:" • • • 4 ".61- ' • •
• 1. IL SMITH; xlittp.cirAwr TAll,Ol4i - ; •
marl7-1y No. 84 Wylie Street, Plttebargil l Pll ,
JOHN, RENSIaIy,
'Family` Grocer and 'Tea Dealer,
Takes pleasure in announcing to his lliends and custom
that be;hasireeently reposed to the new awl spacious w
house.,
(A feui doers aigeoehipold stand,)
And having largely inereisied Ins dock ,by recent parch
now offers to the public the most extensive and complete
sortment to be found in this city; of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
Foreign and Domestic -Fruits. Teas, Spices, 'Pickles and
Sauces, Preserved Trriits in great variety, Fish. Hams, Dried
Beef,Ssc., besides-an assortment of. Domestic Housekeeping
articles; , thus constituting a Tfousekeeper 3 SErnporium, a-hes;
most all attic/es that are useful or necessary fur: the Family
all may be purchased at reasonable prices.
Aggr- ViIIDLESAER AND RETAIL. -6s
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stack u
nished by mall, if desired. =• •
SAPONIFIER4OROONCENTRATEIS
F.SIVILY SOAP ,MAX ER.
Made by the " Pennsylvania Balt Marrufactnring Com
pany." The only genuine and patented article. Beware or
Catmterfeiti. I Buyers and sellattejf.the 'bogus articles will
be prosecuted. For sale by. priiggists and Grocers.
Prices redueeditoMnif - " '
114RTEPEE Sr. CO., = l ' -
CoRNEI OF FIBST' .11 , 71) ~ S HORT •STREEis, "PiTTBWORG PA.
Kantifseturets of
Steam Engines, Machinery, and Castings.
Also, of STILLS, TANKS, ater43.l other apparatus for re
fining OM. oetl9-ly
MERCHANTS'
46 NoTth ro-ortly , Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
O. WIDOSIIN SOL arFopliteters.
mar -1V
.
WOE, OILAND LEATH ER STORE
D. KIRKPATRICK St., SONS
Thyd Street,
BBTWIEN16.118:13T .1360,CILESTNWi STRUTS, PMIADVIREti&y ,
• Have for, sate. -
SPANISH AND" GREEN` SLAUGEITRIFIDES, G l ALdtt
TA AND PATNAJIIPII,ITANNAIS" OIL, OC4AT
"THE LOWEST . PRICES AND UPON
•THE BEASTBRALS.
, ,
AV - kinds of Leather in he rough wanted, for which
the highest mar ks'' indie will be given in &shot taken lo
exchange for 11. As.. Leather stored free of „charge, and troW
on commission.
Liberal Cash Advapali, made 011: LefOher consigned
0 lie - iml2o-1.
JOHN D. t i ' - ;TAICEES 0.-Nook°
1331PiCNID401111631Ellaiiii5 401010.,
.ALuvra,toreßzEs Airi:Dztrags IN
Eats, Caps, out -StiswVoods,
WHOLBSAB 4,14 - 3) RETAIL;
V , O oid .S e - eiti 4 Pitttlytrgh,
itftwo now on hand for Bprbursales, asdargeond coyaplete an
tWortaxent of Goods •as can be found in any of the Eastern
!cities, eonalating of ,- , : , '
.
Fur _Sirir and. 'Hats ;
;of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and latest
!fashions; tPaini.Leaf,%Stinw, Leghorn, and. Panama BATS;
Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., ett. Persons wishing to
ipurohase either .by Wholesale or Ina-WV will: find it td their
inoiviratngt... rail a.nri oxstnykyla,rmr ptork,
T O , I.:* V A 'I4I D s
(Do hlet,D,espair , Until You Have Tried the
Water Pure. ,
i THE PITTSBURGH WATER OURRESTABLISHMEET
s delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio, ten =lies
elit of the city. We have-lreated many handled eases uf
early every kind of disease, and „can, refer :to patients all
ver the country whom we ham restored to health; after
leverything else had faded. ~
, 'Tha' , following are among the . diseases we have treated
'successfully :..,• . ••., ' •
; 'lnersitteer bostnalsOinorr, ' - Asthma, - Bronchitis, Colighti,
Scrofula, every form of. Skin Disease, Dyspepsia,,Liver Com
plaint,,Constipatite of thaßoWels, Spinal Irritation, Neural-:
gia, Gtheipiatiszn x Lumbagorigerwmimess : MI Di , imPelt a 9' o
ReprOdnetive Orgaiis; Dialiefes:Dropty, &c:, ito.
' TO.BEHO LEST suffering with : diseases : peculiar to - . Abair
ima, We appeal 'with confidence, as We niftily fail to effect
cures in those cases. •,• . ' ':' • . %, . .
..,,,-
• We notonlycure you of "your disease;bnt we entirely - re ?
move front your sy,,steT,O.e l bad effects of the:Pelson:A m drags
yon'haire 'taken. -
OUR CURE is open to on. Cone toinsandwe
due time send yon horns healthy, and fit for life's duties
Eendforußireular, to
W. N. HAMBLETON, M.D.,
186x.P.,31.,
Pittsburgh Pa.
$ 143 LIBRotRIES
AlirlAsterican Sunday School =Union
'. • I:bRIDISTRIBURON..
The 410 Sunday School Lihrariee for ,dietributiouaajoer
legacy in 'Will of the late THARLBS BREWEN #Bl be
ready, tar delivery onand alter July 10th, 188 Q.
The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are tbise
eetablished in Allegheny Coanty,-Pa., *dm* March alit,
1888: • ,
, Applicants will•be tequireitlopuliscrilie to etatement giv•
ing name, location, and date of organization of the School;
name and Pesti Office .addrese of !Superintendent; ay.eragn
number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount
then contributed for support of School. . . ; •
Reaionable evidence„by amount of, contributions and oth.
envies, of the permanence of theiSchool ref:pair - ed.
APP'S to . P. H. EATON,
OirEasoigi Mecum. & Co.,
9.14‘). Rt.. Piltahnnth.
114. S ANSON
roRNISETNIIANDIMTAIEKR,
. .
No. 60 spathfiad „wreck, keeps .constantly, band a law
assortment of Ready-Made Coffins, Metalli6 Gesell; Shrotids;
he., of the latest styles., rersonal services in all cases when
required,ntrno'pains will be Stared to give entire witisfae-
Mon, and relieve theffriends of,tbe many unplessant.tinties
necesrtrily'conneffiM with the preparation for bnriil, at
greatly, tednced prises. Itoontacerek day and night, :Hesse*
and Carri4tni; fnrnishod. Seplzly
MO
inil
n *: " . DtidBold ALONG .
The ohildenn itath'ringfrom near mt from far.
livirVii4 6)c s H o3V:r. it. .
.::
I.,sEcoiro VOLUNZ TO aoormns
•. • - .A. CARD. •
' In [humor to linmertilkand urgent ingeielto . liom Stipkwin
lendeute and othens.who ,aco used , :the'lOOLDnn CntiN n In
itheir Sunday Sohools'ever since its first pitilleation,lblay,
I 861,) thoawthpr booths pleasure of announcing. mat be has
now coniPloted - SlefiOnd volume to that work; of the newest
and choice mnyits and puetry..;„7 4., •
' The new i•dfumele entitled • •
. .
4 - GOZVICITASIMIF:ER."
1 who have been '• chained"., to midi! In their sobooli,tilir
thipiei year; end now * thielien,'"abower" of new '
May be gratified by enclneing lfinents for a ig)iti,ati kinumpy,ta .
NM. s; A.oll'6lll', Broome 155, ( 15. Y.
' PRICP, 6i- cloth:AN sliowsOiffceib: -
Per hundied,lin i paper 'covers • $13.00
• Per hundred, inboard covsni
,
WIL,B.;BRADRURY, 421 Bmonteliltreet.M. Y.
LVISON, PIIINNN,Y k. Co,4B_k 60 Walker St., N. T.
..
jys-4P
. . .
' Cotner of .Pepn! !and St.: Clair • Streets,
.
•
Pittsburgh; • Pa. • -
THE I.:A B. dz s T COMMERCIAL
School,cif ,the United States,. with a patronage of
nearly 3,000 •STuriMrss,dn five yeare,.froni 31 States, and the
only one•which effort . % complete arki•Mliahle instruction In
all the foll Owing brunches, viz.: r •
•
.M.LneANTILLI, DlAlupseximmits, 13:11WILSOLT, .PAELBOLDI 4 ."
13001-12itlING.
.FIRST PREMIUM.PLAIN AND ONSTAKIMAL PININIANSECM;
ALSO, Siwriri.no, ENOINEEILLNO, AND MATILFALkTICS
' - GANERALLT.
$35.00 payekbr a.Curnruercial'Oonrae; Stiiderits enter and
review at any ii tirne.
Itinisteriksoiis tuition analf price.
For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Business and Or
namental—Penmanahip, and a tiesutlfp l College view of eight
'Naar° sfeetilhontafning a great 'variety of Writing, Lettering
Flourishing, inclose 24. cents'lD etemle to the Princillall4
L' e jENKINSA• SMITH, Pittsburgh,: .4-
141COND4UNDED' PIANOS, AT $25,
wo; goo, In, woo, SISS 4180 for sae bj •
• iil31 ,1 !4): J9nti,H. 111ELLon, 81 Weed Street
•
',5411111111 , DOUBLE-REEF FIVE*
• • :,Octave. Plana ,Style MELODEON, in good
nada; ibrydnery, dollars. For, gale by . .
`niylB-ly • ' , JOHN tf; -MELLOR; 811 Wood Etna.
p.I.TTSBURGHWEMALEOOLLEGE.
, .1
Ray. I. 0. REilinnao, a. - . 114 tresident.
Best Suataitied College
)•• in ..the State.
- • ...11; , z ..
•WOURTEEZi TEAC,IIERS. Attendance lut year, . . US.
vilupsab brick builft p - Thorough dad extensive conve of
study. VALEGALLP=iO aud-01tGAN MUSIC taught.
lORTY DOTLARIi
,per ten* 4irlioeding, light, de. Pall
i tem commencea aRPTHAIBP‘BrAb.: Aleut th.tke President
for a catalogue. • t• AL , TAITSON,
. augll-ly President of Board of Trustees.
Corner of fdirortrantilaßt Itroots,
Lu,;rty and Hand Sts., Pittsburgh
CM
MEI
- eb&- y
I=Bll
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