For the Presbyterian Banner.
" Commit thy Works unto the Lord, and thy
Thoughts shall be Eatiablished."--•Prue.
ni a
This is a precious gem in that casket of
rich jewels whieh the inspired wise man
treasured up for the people of God. If we
fulTy appropriate it, our experience will
amply testify to its infinite worth. It pos
sesses a talismanic influence in rendering
life joyous and successful.
In the daily vocations of life there are
various and multiplied causes of anx
ions solicitude and vexatious trial ; but if 1
in every instance we can commit our, affairs
unto the Lord, with an entire confidence in
the ultimate goodness of his will, our I
thoughts will be established, our hearts will
become tranquil and Contented,
1-The business• man who, before opening
his , store, or his shop in the morning, com
mits himself, his family, and all his works
for:the day, unto the Lord, with humble
trust and ,e,arnest prayer far
• guidence and
sprength,,, , enters upon his duties in God's
fed. and'favOr, and a settee of his presence
gliddenif his heirt',, quiets his
,mind, and
nerves his purposes. ..
T4PlaTalitulAithP.P.q household urea and
omestic duties are complicated and vexa..
may, eernmit,,her,,hurffen unto the
;i ft era.,witla the like, assurance, and. happy re
fault; She will be surprised in finding her
labors lighter, her servants more trusty and
masind.rher , children ',more dutifuli her hus
.lned .. e mere, i loving., ,likappy.,herself,. Ihe
influence which' Will Mike
Ittnegattial:and' bright.
Avery Christian, whatever be his position
iti r life,liowever great his labors and,respon:
sibilities, is hereby authorized to commit
unto the Lord, in its preconceived pur
iosa; wry aqt.of his:life, and confidentlY
to 'rest its in the good providence„of
l'hismord of• unfailing promise ought to
re'Very precioris to every Christian patriot;
in these our days of tribulation. When
' ern t. •
„our „rn
eneies,, and the eneieb of right,
multiply'' against us; when our, blood
'
bought institutions of freedom are branded
13 foilure; \ when, our be
' IOV(Vd email li . ..threatened With ruin;
when the A44 . ogqi, of , Oat' 401). not prevail,
and the heart is heavily burdened with
I ,lgri t e, wo inaglet be istrotig And confident 1
94111101T0rC1.' 4 'Arid when y6.'8 . 11411 properly
recogoize i the.eupmp, say r of, G9d ), and corn
mit otir t Watkil'fully'nneNitim, -may ex
pect
. that right counsels shall guide our
ivil an d'militarY, and success shall
crowia their efforts' in a righteous cause.
, Let us then pray more, and we shall be
!ROl:darted and strengthened
/or the Presbyteritm /miner
Presbytery of the 'Western Reserve.
The Presbytery of the Western Reserve
met in the-Westminster °kora', Cleveland,
, Oct. , 224 i. The Rev. tarnum Noyes was
chased ; Moderator.
In addition to the harmonious transae
deli of the usual routine of Presbyterial
business, the Rev. M. A. - Hogue was re
neived.froin the Presbytery Of Zanesville,
and installed pastor of the Westminster
church: Rev. William Campbell preached
the sermp,n,; , ,Rev. Johnlf i li g h,e § charged
the Ail:it; Rev. tirnurA Noyes the
7cabgregation.
'`Brother Hoge had ministered with great
:acceptance to the Weseminster church for
.R4tnionths preceding his installation. ,He
enters upon his pastoral relationship and
abors in the beautiful and interesting city
of Cleveland with a good degree of eneour
tigeMent.
The ' , members, of Presbytery were very
happy to.learn, , from various sources, that
rWeiemi and ehngregation
regaidat.eff: s emineti.tly fixed . to be
the sueeeesor of their former beloved, gifted
ana l I Etborinps ,aspr, the I Bev::1 1
". 'frown.
It Brabytery has been sorely
bereaved. Iniaddition to the removal of
_OVr Mneh-loved 'Brother , Brown to. another
p f ortion , of the Master's vineyard, two of
dnr nthiber hit% been removed •by death
'since the Spring meeting of Presbytery--
the... Revs. John T .
. M oLain and T. 0. ,Camp
beft were mitde sad by the
thought that .we should no. More see the
familiarlaees• of those beloved brethren at
ourgresbytertallneetings. But the Master
tailed- them, and we would calmly acquiesce
his::' W. C.
tke giyitng
Han Patience.
• st Mother, motber, do come here, just as
you can, and get this hateful old
kndr6nrfor Me." '
rE'reddy's 'mOther went to the door and
saidl 1111 quieting tone ,
r ;,,l'f'.l: l 4l l fie , iglad to ' do it you, my,son, but
1 think ;it. for pit to do it your
„have ,plenty of time'' to
get ..ready for breakfast, ..without jerking
your shoestrit4liit6 a^khOcif you'd 'gsit'Op
w
, itti',ll,6ljolis opy, h•
and I 9an't.”.
Thlit's afo ea use; Freddy.' You
know I never you ,while ' you are
arfor. I waft you to.. sleey as long as
'431%4 ; so I alwayi. wait, until you are
wide awake."
" ,13 MOM& •hiteftd %fa; and the
brettktst *ll will ring in a minute, apd ?I
arr,t,,Wai,P,trebt it Out." • ' • - •
"Neviii-',tiand 'the breakfast bell this
mornin s'at v a mothilljn,b s er, kind,
ryTru-ahall have yet* breakfast
kaitit:witpirfor sichi,,lnit, you must
.get
knoVoli'Yonrself i if it takes you an hour."
watt,to get It out," said Freddy
again; -'want yreatwith the rest. There,
opli,"thebelf ,ttigs; and bet anything
wean lct~ew
,P9,0 0 e E4ri-ng was in n;1 18 0
and Loot, Toni it earlier than usual just to
plague Man is a hateful girl; she's
kiztafrilertl ilh.Mknots,. , and 111, tell:her:,
Beef . 51 • •
""'I can't: listetilo you Any longer," said
his mother, ‘.andj Ans,t,Ftnt
.to talk with
you wkike yon ,are An ; angry., As soon as
you are dressed,,and :feel pleasantly again,
Attn,q9nAe,to
ilitrtOok Freddy soinetlthe to 'untie his .
atuNAttiogy and iget ,
get hie
fees smoothed out; but before we had fin
istifd)l44ll4fitat)lhgl inidehrsistiparanhe:'
I didn't'reallY look at'.!4Dl' I only. '
gbni&kilit lan - , Tor I knew that w hen a
badly) OSid felt ashatnior
oiliti;Eilfaiifigke to be - atay . :ll4.. Fred-i
1 14 y steablamitigfiiig ;.hi.'ailenee, and no
dab-vit a:4r' Othiet, or„his bad behavipt.,
ali i ..ilie..aouree.k inoetherning, I proposed
gein:t ?At' tewldt.l for "riko , a a trkkger,
and 4santedno-seel the town.
-1 1 1 1•MixcoulcalAil ;Ott way about &loner).
fg . 74147, never beep here;
ais math** rit, yogi : wait :me.
k-filyv cdriy;:ripmAiTAl foy„„1:ve,
: n awl,* looniOverthing my
.o Proxi • ma
tilkaidietilittid6d' and'
Ic imAke i juidi i ... E24
•
found him just the guide I wanted, and
very good company too.
After showing me all the public build
ings and the most beautiful residences in
town,_ he turned into a quiet, shady street.
This street," said he, " I call my street,
for I always come here and walk all alone
by myself, when I get tired."
"I suppose," said I, "that you mean
when you get tired of hard knots."
Freddy laughed a little, and put his hands
into his pockets, and didn't say much until
I said a little more and drew him out ; and
then he told me what hard work it was to
untie a hard knot, and bow he'd rather go
barefooted - than have so much trouble with
his shoestrings, and how his patience was
tried.
" Now, Freddy," I said "I want to give
you a little advice. I'm not a very old wo
man, but then, you know,l'm grown up,
and you are not; and.l, oeourse, know a
great deal that you don't. I really think,
Freddy, that those hard knots are worth a
great deal to you."
Freddy's eyes suddenly opened very
wide, and he looked as if he wanted to say,
" What can the woman mean 7"
" Yes, I really think so," said I " Those
hard knots are worth . everything to you.
You'll never make a man unless you have
patience among your virtues. You'll never
be good for much without patience, and your
patience never will be good for much unless
it is tried."
" Well, don't you like to have things go
right along smooth!'" said Fieddy, looking
at Me earnestly. "It most kills me to have
my shoestrings get into a hard knot, and it
always seems to me I can't stand it another
Minute. But I have to, for my mother
won't ever let me off. She always sticks me
right to it." •
"And' you think she does right, don't
you?" •
"Yes, I guess so," said Freddy, good-na.-,
tiredly,, " but it'si awful bard work to,
stand IL"
"I've no doubt of it, Freddy;" said T
"for I feel pretty badly ,nayself- i but just
remember that people who, try to • live in.
this world without patience have •a very,
hard time of it. Shoestrings will 'get into,
a , knot sometimes, !even when we get up ,
very,early in the morning, and;have plenty
•
of time,,to get ready for breakfast.
" And all along through• the day, and all,
along through our lives, we'll find hard:
knots to be untied, and these knots won't
always be, in shoestrings, either. We'll
find them everywhere, in almost every
thing.; and if we jerk and twitch and pull,
and scowl up our; faces, and get out of
breath in a hurry, it will, only make bad
worse, and everything will` go' wrong as,
long as we live. liew, Freddy, whenever!
you have a hard,knot to untie ; •just, say to
yourself, Have patience, Freddy. Bsmond,l
have patience."
R D. S
Robert Brown was the son of a poor man,
who could only send him to school a few
months in a year; and Robert often Said,
" It is mo'u'se for me to try to be anybody.
I have no advantages. I„shall always be
poor and ignorant? Now, Robert was mis
taken. He had some very g,reat, advantages.
He had a well-shaped, handsome head, and
a fine, full chest, and strong limbs He was
a bright, healthy boy, And' I think he bad a
fair chance to become whatever he liked.
He used to beg his lather to give him a
piece of laud for his, own; where, be could
raise vegetables for the market.' His father
wag' too poor to give him a part of the kar
deit, but only a bit •of sandy land in one
corner of the lot. Robert, struck his spade
into it, and turned up the soil. "It is of
no use planting any thing, here," said he;
only see how sandy it is; nothing will
groW. ,
But there was some strength in
this loose soil; just as there was strength in
Robert's healthy brain and• stout arms, and
legs. 'And ',the wihe nd sowed some seeds there,
and they came up and grew; and brie, hot
day in July, when oar little farmer was, tired
with raking hay, he, went to look at'his de
spised corner, and there, just where the
arolind wai broken by his spade, ; was a large
cluster of strawberries, ripe and delicious.
While' he was eating them, he, felt some
thing prick his bare foot, and looking down,
there was a large, ugly thistle, just, going
to seed. Now, both the thistle and ,tile
strawberry grevy from'seeds whichthe wind
had sown; but the land' was Robert's, and
he had, a right to say'which grow.
" Get 'out, you hateful thistle," said he.
" You - are a thief, coine to steal your living,
and . pay me in prickles. Are you not
ashamed to pick my ragged pocket, which
only has a few cents in it at the most'?"
Then he diig up - die thistle' by' - the roots,
and as he was too poor to buy manure, he
used"to go in evenings by.moonlight with
his wheelbarrow, and get black soil from a
hollow ,in the woods, full of old; leaves and
rotten wood; and he mixed it all thorough
ly 111 with the sandy soil that iidre the ber
ries, ,and then filled it full of the hest'plants
he could , find, •and the next year he had a
gret deal of, fruit. Moreover p he sowed
turn=ip seed between the rews, the ttir
nipi grew cargo anti round and sweet, and
he sold them in Nevernber for a 'broad
piece of silver. Robert was delighted. "I
find," said he, " that I' can raise on my
land whatever '.:I ' like." And . then the
thought came intomind that he could
make of hiiiiseff WhateVer he liked, if he
would only set about it in earnest.' And I
belieire ,he will, fer where a hey` hasenn
quered one difficulty, he is generally ready
to try another.
It is red and clumsy, and W:18 taken
,to
piecei years ago, and stowed away in. The
attic to spend its last days among lakiwaSps
and spinning spiders. But while it did its
duty, as trundle-bed, it was stationed in the
little blue chamber, and• held every child
of Mra. Preston% one after an other, from the
oldest down to the youngest. Bear old
trundle-bed 1 If it,viere not so stupid.and
wooden, it must have very tendermemories
of those innocent little children, and the
kiniknothersilio used to steal into the room,
and watch them in their sleep. •
Tbejatitiviire the twins, Fred and Frank,
thenoisest z fuuniest little creatures 1 Their
mother said they. were such rogues she
; didn't know what to do with thein, which
meant, of course, that she didn't know what
in the world she should do without them.
But they must,have tried bei patience.
. Onds. when she had just finished a suit of
clothes for each of ..the 'boys, what. should
they:do but go and set the pig, bolt upright,
anik.dieee him in jackal and ,pants, with
• Frankx:e, little eear-eltip, cap etugypn his
-. , The,oery first thing piggy did
after:lo4lg, ,to sonmpee r and
nobody could catch hina 4 till he had spoiled
!the - ,pnti'.elcitteg; Which Witter calls('
Piggy's d ,freedote-,spjt.7,
But a u;Wen, the twine we're read ,for bed
anclkalltAir "Ai l 3l". ;s#,AP`i
so pure , and serellyilhatlonleouldigt*ntrem
i her ;any, aotfcini.. 1 wat'ktt
knoirwhtreoultltelp o logitpkg Ositiliekn
Whatever You Like.
~Tlie Old Trandle-Bed.
BY SOPHIE MAY.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---S±TURI)AV, DECEMBER 6, 1662.
then, unless, perhaps, Mr. Frost or Madam
Icicle ,who ought to be sent home to Green
land the very next trip.
One night they sat in a corner, building
block houses. " Stop dat, Fyank," said
little Fred, as his brother kept tumbling
his work into ruins, "I'll till my mother
to put you. to bed."
" No, you won't,".said Franky ; " if you
do, you shant use my bow-arrow to' the long
est day you live."
Their mother heard their loud words, and
called the children to her side.
" It makes my heart ache," said she, lay
ing her bands on their curly heads, " to
have my little boys speak unkindly to
each other. Only think, little ,Freddy, if
your brother should die, how sorry you
would feel because you said cross' words to
him."
" Oh, be ain't gOing to die, is be?" said
Fred, seizing him by the arm, and looking
tearfully into his face: ,
"No, L won't do it," said little Frahky,
beginning to cry, " I Shan't die, .Fyed,
and not have you ‘die, will I, mother 7 I
don't , want to .go to heaven without, my
brothd.l" , ,
Mrs. Preston caught the little creatures
both to her bosonr,'arnd
" We don't any Of us know what God
means to , do with , you, dailingsl but we
will ask him to `make you'diar good little
boys, always loving to each other."
"I don't mean to 'plague my brother;
again," said P F cel. ' '
".Nor me, tocc" k i d Franky.. Now,.
mother, won't you , smile up Jour face ?"
After they had said their prayers,, Mrs.
l .
Preston tucked thud up all nice and warm
in their trundle-bec4 and while she 'stood
looking at them, they had dropped 'off to,
dreamland. Such 'a way, as she had of
watching them in.their sleep, blessing them,
without any words; only saying in her heart,
" pear God, lee me keep these precious l
treasures; - but if that .Imay , not-he; oh , lays
them , up for me in 'heaven: '
Now this was one..of the coldest nights of
the Winter, and the wind shrieked as if it
was driven round the world too fast to 'get
breath, while'up in the sky the moon and.
stars shivered and glistened like icicles:
Sally'sat by the kitchen-stove drinking
hot enter tea. " Ugh, how,the wind Sithes
down the chimbley l", said she. " I'm go
ing up stairs to look at them twins; Who.
knoWs but their blessed litttle, noses is
about friz off?"
iSo she stole into the blue chamber to take
a peep at the ichildien, made su . re,their
noses, were..,safe,„,itd, i turned_down, the
,cov
erlet to see if their, hand,s were warm.
"Poor sweet little creatures," said she,
" they ain't much cold now, 'but they, will
be. I shan'esay nothing to nobody, :hut I
mean to 'tend to them twins, and have 'em
made kind o' comfortable."
Then Warm-hearted Silly; bustled about
on tiptoe, filled a-iiiallow pan with , Lpipin'
hot charcoal," placed it on grandmother
Warren's foot-stove, not, far from the trun
dle-bed, and "said nothing_ to" nobody."
Alas for poor Sally! She was almost
foolish in her fetidness for "'them twins;"
but didn't she know'any better than to put
a dish . ;of red ,coals in such-a small room,
and then go out and shut the door? If
she had been a wicked•uld hag who hated
the children, and wanted to murder them,
she could not have thine worse; but she
went back to, the klichen with a. , smiling
face, feeling very well pleased with herself,
anclinever once thinking that her dear 'lit
tle pets were in a fair' way' to be smothered
to death.
After awhile they began to, toss about in
an uneasy sleep, moaning as if somebody's
heavy hand were clutching at their throats.
Oh, it is frightful to think how that.deadly
gas crept its way into their lungs. ;Was
nobOdy.coming to .Save them.? It,,was
most time for,prayers. -Down in , the sit
ting-room grandfather Warren was Wiping
his spectacles, and ttirning'over the leaves
of the 'Bible, Whilealtthe family sat Wait
ing. How could: they have the faintest
suspicion of the stupor which was fast steal
ing over the children ? Who Could dream
that they were even now. in the valley of
the shadow of death ? •
The-mother is sitting quietly with folded
handS. ' Will nothing arouse her? Time
passes quickly ; dt will soon be too late!
Dear little• children, sleeping so heivily,
where are your,guardian angels ?
Ah,, Mrs. Preston is rising. from .her
chair. • Grandpa:has his finger on the'cliap
, ter, but she remembers that the babies
hayeutt2, 4 be,en looked at ,for,two hours—,4f
their hands should get uncovered, they may
be cold: 'So the glidfs'but of the room'in
a hurry, hardly knowing why she goes. As
she , opens the chamber door, she sees two
whi e, white faces close 'together on one
pillow two limP little forms lying side by
iside in awful stillness. Oh. God, is it too
late ? A low moan falls on her ear. Thank
heaven, it is, not too late,,,they,may, yet be
saved I
Happy mother receiVing her darlings as
if from the dead Bewildered little. ones,
coming back to life with -no remembrance
of the dark river which they had almost
forded—without a thought that they. had
wandered very .near the pearly gates .of
Heaven, while sleeping in their little trun
dle-bed !—Congregacfonalist.,
tscrilaneDus
yft
The Science of Igitito#ll, litebted-
The'Greeka never. thanbt E. applying
the principle of classification to the'irarie
ties- of :human speech. They ; only iliptin
guished: hitween dreek on li one side, and
all other, languages on the 'other, compre
hended" iindefl the convenient name' of
" Barbirom." They succeeded, indeed, in
classifying. four. of their own dialects with
tolerablii',oOtrectuess, but..thcy applied the
terni:!' s ba.rbaliqs "'so prOmiactiously ,to the
othermore distant-relatives of Greek, (the
dialecta l of the Pelaagiana . ,'"Carians,' M.ade
and'l,llYriani,) that;.for
the purposes of :Amentifio classification, it:is
almost impossible to make. Sny use of the
statPMniAS 'of 0.4v3e
so-caked . kmrbar T is wpow...; . • ••
Plato i 'indeed, Autt;b4.4.oratylos, (c.a36,)
throws out a hint4battilie-Greeks `might
have received their oVni frOnethe
barbarians, the barber:l4W gokig
able
the _Greeks. Brit he was not able* see
the full bearing of ,this. remark. He , only
points' out that some words; such as• the
ham'es of:fire,../inte'r and dog;
i iiiiti't ; he
sal" "A ; alkci
pos4 that,ttie ti-reeks borirowed.them tfrom
the Phrygians, (0.'26.) The idea,that the
Greek language and 'that of the barbiriabs
could have had a commonsouree,,n r ekvir i #-
terea' ilia Mind: 'lt ie.:4liinge that siren so
comprehensive a minikits tbat , •of Aristotle
should *have failed to i titieiYol?:langrilbs
itomn'or that '
lair-of or'der.which.lie.trind
to discover in every , Tealm• or. nature wtitis
tAristqtle, however,' did;,n dt",41 0 61011,
we tieed.not wonder that 4 ,,itivassokattempt.
iad by any•one else for' thetnext *o thou
sand years. The Romans, in all scientific !
matters, were merely the parrots of the
Greeks. Having themselves been called
barbarians, they soon learnt to apply the
same name to all other nations, except, of
course, to their masters, the Greeks. Now
barbarian is one of those lazy expressions
which seem to say everything but in reality
say nothing. It was applied as recklessly
as the word heretic during the Middle
Ages. If the Romans had not received
this convenient name of barbarian ready
made for them, they would have treated
their neighbors, the Celts and Germans,
with more respect and sympathy; they
would, at all events, have looked at them
with a more discriminating eye. And, if
they had done so, they would have discov
ered, in spite of outward, differences, that
these barbarians were, after all, not very
distant cousins. There was as much simi
larity beween the language, of CaMar and
the barbarians against whom he fought in
Gaul and Germany, as there was between
his language and ' that of Homer. A
man of 'Caesar's sagacity would have seen
this, if he• had not :been blinded by tra
ditional phraseology. laM not exagger
It surelY _required• ar certain amount of
blindness,or rather of deafnesa,,not to per
ceive such siMiltirity, and ,that blindaess or
deafness arose, believe,-.entirely from the
single word barbarian: Notlill that word
barbarian was` struck out,of the' dictionary
of mankind ; and replaced by brother—not
till the right of, all nations of the world to
be classed, as,,inembere of, one genus or kind
was recegnized„can ~we look even , for , the
first beginnings of our' science. This'ehange
was effected byChriatianity.To the Hindu,
every m
man ot twice-bern l‘l
was a iechha ;
to the Greek,-every man not speaking Greek
was a barbarian •,,to the Jeri, every' persore
in
not eirencised was uGentile; to the Mo..
..
hammedan, everyman not believing the
prophet IS o? Kaffir. It was
Christianity ; which first broke down the
barriers between , Jew and
• Gentile f between
Greek and barbarian, between the white
andtl4:blaek.,„ iluntanity is a word which
youdook for in .vain in Plato or Aristotle; :
the idea of mankind as one family, is the
children of one,'God,is auidea of. Christian,
growth; and the science mf mankind ; and
of the languages of iriatKitl,`is a science'
which, ; yrithihit' 'Christianity, would ;lever:
havesprung into.life. *hen , people had
been-taught to look upon all men as breth-:
reti then, and then only; did.theAraiiety ,
of fitiman speech present itselfas a problem'
that called for a solution in the' eyes of,
thoughtf#l obierverS; " and I, thefvfore,'
date the real' beginning .of the science of
language from the first day of , Pentecost.
After that day ' cloven' 'tongues ' a .new;
light is, spreading over. the _world, and ob
jects rise.into view which had been hidden
from the,eyes'of the nations Of, antiquity.
Old. Words assume a anew meaning, _mid
problems a new interest, old , scienees a new
purpose. The common origin'of Mankind,
the differences of race and language, the
susceptibility of'all nations of the highest
mental culture, these beeome, in - the new
world in „which' we live, problems of
scientific, because of more than scien
tific, interest.' 'lt is no'valid objection that
so many:centuries should.have elapsed be
fore the. spirit which Christianity infused
into every branch of scientific inquiry,pro
dueed visible results We see the oaken
fleet which rides the ocean, , the small acorn
which was buried in the giound'hundreds
of years . ago ; and we recognize in the
philosophy. ,of •Albertus: Magnus, ithough
nearly twelve hundred years after the death
of Christ, in the aspirations "of Kepler and
in the researches .of the greatest ‘philoso-
H phers of: our own age, the 'sound of that
keynote of thought which had been struck
for E the first: time. by, the apostle of the
Gentiles : For the invisible' 'things of
Him froin the' creation Of 'the "world ';are
clearly seen, being understoodly the things
that are made; eveuhis eternal power and
Godhead."' '
But we shall see that`the science of lam
;guage ciaiekmore_ than its first', impulie to
Christianity.' The pioneers of our, science
were ; those. very apostles who mere coin-
Mianded to go , into all the
~W erld, and
preach the Gospel to every creature," and
their true successors, the missionaries of
the whole Christian Church. Translations
of the Lord's Prayer- or of the Bible into
every dialect of_the world, form .evem =now
most valuable materials'for the comparative
philologiat. As lopg as the number of known
languages was small, the idea . of-classifica
tion 'bardly suggested itself 'The - mind
Hmust The beWildered by the multiplicity, of
I,facts before it .has recourse to , division:—
,; Max, Mueller.
The Burning of Illoscw.
A stupendous conflagration was the.hurn
ing of Moscow, in 1812,, owing to its in
cre*4 extent.' It: was attended with many
hor'rbii, for, all who aouldnot fly-the sick,
infirm, and 'wounded—inevitably. perished.
ljpen • the approach of the F rench, invaders,
and the lass of the great battle of Borodino,
it was ,determined to abandon the old cap
ital' of `tbe. Czare;' and on' linpday; ; SePt.
15kb; it; three' hundred thousand jahabi
tants were suddenly aroused from a. sense
of sekitirtti . by a peremptory order • to, cinit
their Russian.army of tie
fenceftled through'. the.. mi dst • of . theirs. , in
full "fettaat..l:Pn morrow the efficerSof
theioOrinkkillis;444l4;:iili4Oliithdrew ;
the.. prisons were , thrown open; and .none
were' eft liAtthe:ineertbia; ti,ad' tiholse'Who
remained ,tl4l,,seors'eridein of
the,authorities: • Toward eveningAthe ad
van', guard the enemy arrived and be
fore midnight rnaPc'sleksn wo;iis the:Krem
lin, ; The with. its churches rand
palaces of serni-As i iatie architecture, rising
abrive prkiniii*",inimis of pirvate
must-have presented la .strange,sol
emu!, and even'awfill'spectaehrte. the:riew
corn.ern: Not eAuscovite .seen;
notia..eitimneykamoked; not a sound, was
hard: An- unclouded moon illuminated
thotar t ,deeeiCtgifregta,a!dant.,,hok.elg,'„'lud
empty ,palelesi,!, 'ol6w...cloth. the city sit
solitary that:warfull of peophrl";
SetircitlY liere'3ligs Frekdi f establisfsed in
their new quartenywhen snioke.andifiames
were obscrved l iasuieg from-louses.,olosely
shut , up• in differentlistriots. • By tueiday
evening, tkb feth this fires had assumed a
menacing-aspect, distracttng.,by their,.num
berithe efforts made to' quench themrWhile
a high vin c od , rapidly polyneeted them "with
each ..othei. ' wra p ped, Moscow : in a vast
sheeroof,fiaine: Midnight.wasarendered as
bright iss*dity; for at thatrhon't;',Wt the die
tanosoof„nesxll. a.,leagne, Dumas could read
theudispatehes forwarded to him, by the
light' of ,the burning 'metropolis. ' Thirty
;thotis4d, him*, seven thousand principal
edifices, and fourteen thousand structures
were reduced to ashes. ' "'
Tfie,prA.yete loss is supposed to exoned
thirty millions sterling. " Palaces • and
'temple's," twritim Barroissin, the Blien t ian
histtirilii,,'",lniiimnikents of art, and mir ac les
,rtnnains of past ages, ,and
those ,whiehliad ,been; the creation of. yes
terdays.?"4the rtinnbs,tof ancestors? and the
,
nurserrotitalined theipresezit' lefietatiefie,
were indiscriminately destroyed." Napo
leon shuddered at the sight, as ominous of
a series of disasters, and was compelled to
decamp precipitately. Much mystery has
been affected with reference to this trans
action. But there can be little..doubt that,
as it was intended to dislodge the French,
it was the work of Rostophschin, the Gov
ernor, carefully prepared for, with the full
consent of the cabinet at st. Petersburg.
He brought away with him the fire engines,
so that the French might have no means of
extinguishing the conflagration,
It is a curious fact that, the year after
the fire, seedling aspen plants sprang up
everywhere among the ruins of the city.
That tree is very abundant in Russia, par
ticularly in the woods around Moscow.
The seeds had been wafted by the winds;
and, if the inhabitants had not returned to
the site, it would speedily have become one
immense forest.--Leisure Hour.
W BRANCH. EST BRANCH. .H-Gril SCHOOL
v MALE AND FEMALE.
Duties resumed •September /Eh,' 186 . 2. The accomm a
tions for BOARDING- PUPILS are equal to any in the Sta e.
TheUourse of instructionlhoroiO. Pupils received at any
age prepaintory to entering the High School classes.
TEEMS—tor Boarders $3O per quarter.
For Circulars, address
F. DONLEATY LONG, A.M., Principal,
sepf.tf . • - • Jersey Shore, Lycoming Co., Pa.
TILE OR.IGINAL
;71mOtsrm,
jszwilleti 084471tEMPIN.
Web Hefted 1845. Perfected 1862.
nowt invites attention to the important improve=
meats which , he has recently made in his Sewing Machines,
which nnanies Ahern todoa larger range of work with less
machinery, Yeas noise, less trouble, and' more. perfectly than
anylliiichine new before the public. The missing of stitches
and brettkihoWheedles; so common and annoying in Other
Machinevis? entirely done away. with lu'llte Imsnovin
Howl. No trouble in making any garmentworn by mile or
female, however delicate or heavy, with silk, cotton, or linen
threads on the same Machine: 'we fide a straight needle, and
thO'stitch is Steads 'and 'alike eu both sides. For Shirt
Makers, Dress Makers,-Tailors, , lihoe Binders; gaitei Fitters,
itt(well.MS forevely variety of . Family Sewing,- the Improved
Howe litsmiline now stands far in advance of the Machines of
the day, and they will be sold at a mach less price than any
other Ma machchine capable of doing the same ,rit.ng of Work in
as gotid'a manner. ''No •person 'Should' think 'of purchasing
a Sewing Machine without-first seeing this—the latest and
greatest trintngh.of the original inventor of, the Sewing
Perseus at ddistanee can order a Machine with the Mann.
factitier's gnaranteithat It will reackthein safely, and prove
every way satisfactory.'
A few responsible Agents arawanted, who nod oar terms
liberal. , Send for desoriptivo,Catalogoe of styles and prices,
" - HOlllfk SEWING. MACHINES,"
June..l-6m
EL r A :VEGETABLE!
NaAlcoholic Preparation !
A PURE If ONIC :MEDICINE. •
DR. HOOFLAND'S
‘ CELEBRATED.
en:g`,:m4, Ar A vzsaff,„,
PREPARED BY
DL JACKSON, Philadeliihii, Pa.,
WELL EFFECTUALLY CURB
LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, ,EAUNDICE,!
Chronic or" E'er:Jona Debility, Diseases of, the Md.':
neys,., and all diseases, arising -from :a
dis
ordered Liver or Stomach,: .• ;
,pation,lnwardl
Piles &dines. or
Bitiod to the Head, Acid- .
ity of the Stomach, Dawes
• HeaStburn, 'baguet' for Food,' j
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, %inking or. Fluttering
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the .
Head, Hurried and' lifficalt Br.athing, Flutter
ing at the'lleart, Choking'or inifoesting sensations
when in .a' lying Isadore, Dimness of Vision,' Doti or'
webs ,before the ;Bight, Fever and Dull. Pain in
the , Head, Beilcienop . of * Perspiration,
Yellowness . . the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in 'the Side, Back, Chest,.
"&c.; , ' Sadden Phials= '
es of ,Hent4- Burning' in
. the Fleah,, Constant . ,
. Imaginings of • - • ,
'and great De
,
• pression
of spit
AND :WILL PaINTIVELE PREVENT : MILLOW FEVER, BID.
.10118,1$VER . , ko,
'THEY • CONTAIN
No Alooh'oi or BSA Whiskey!
They 'WILL 'CUM they above' diseases': in ninety-nine cases
out of .a hundred; • • •
Inducedby the extensive sale and universal popularity of
Hoofland's Clerriispx.Bitterx,..(purely vegetable,) hosts of ig
norant gusolidandqinsoripulosur adventrirers; 'have opened
upon suffering hrinianity'the flood-gatetkof 'Nostrums in the
ehapear poor, , whiskey, vilely compounded with ' ' injurious
drugs,, andchristened Tonics, Stomachies, and hitters.
Beware or the innumerable array oft. Alcoholic prepare
tioue in plethoric ,bottles, and, big bellied , lregs,,under the
mod* appellation of Bitters; 'which instead" of Curing,
only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in
HOORAND , S - GERMAN BITTERS!
Are Dots new and untried article,- but have stood the'tast of
fifteen years trial by the American public ; and their repu
tation and saln Are not rivalled by any similar. preparation.
The,proPrietors have thousands of Letters from , the,}cost
eminent ' • , . ,
• ; •
CLERGYMEN, • ;
PHYSTO/ANS,
• - • - CITIZENS,
, .
Testifying,ot,theirown personal knowledge, to the bane.
dal efficts ' and medical - virtues of these Bitters:, , •
DO TAU NAE,TBOBIEETHIEG, TO STRENGTREN -YOU?
DO YOI7- WANT, A,GOOD APPETITE? , . •
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
• DO YOU WANT-TOIREL WELL?"
DO
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF - NERVOUSNESS?
• DO YOUNANTLENERGY? •
; DO YOU WANT !TO;SLEEP
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND vreolittui FEELING?
If you do, uso .
HOORLANDM .CERMAN-BITTERSi.
• Front . ". T. Newton Drown, D.D., Editor Of theEn4citifkitt,
of Religious Knowlego. ••
Although not • disposed, tiP favor 'Or recommend Patent
Medicines In general, through distrust of !Ingredients
' and effects ; yet know of no sufficient reason why ; a statrfsay
not testify to the benefit he believes himealtto.have received
from ahysimple preparation; In, the hope ;he' ;thus
contribute to the benefit of others.' • •
I do this themore regardto Ilrmiland's German
Bitters, preparechby Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this cityi.becaraie
was ,prejudiced against them for many- ynarit„ under,,tbe
impressiMi that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Beg.; for' the
removal ofrbleprejudice by proper teats, arid torrinconrage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and long con
tinned debility,. The.uee of three ; ottles of these Bitters, at
the beginning of the year, was followed by, evident
relief, sand restoration to tidegree'bf bodily end inimtalllgor
which I had not felt for six months before;riad had almost
despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God- and my
frienff,for directing me to -therise of them. , -
N.P.WtON BROltif.
. ,
PHILADELPHIA, June 23,11361.. ' " " •""
BEWARE. OF COUNTERFEITS.:
Bee:•thatlthe signature of "O.'I3..itCHEZON,. ii ori the
IMAPPKIt of each bottle.
Principal Office -andslitinufactory, , No.. 621
'Arc) Street, . Philadeliliin,.:„; "'
JONES".&
(Snceetsors to. O. M. JACtilolt4l.oo4)
.0 • •t • , _• , fl .Paormenas
air:Rn NO . , by Dialsrs evlrrshimq..,
sarzkly ' . .
-E.. S. :T. Er .41D.
' ' "Lon or IqTrriirOoolirr: Piy
AlLitibillr.WlV3llli.4o ll . 7 r. eager,
Pirrifidid#, l
fiat- office, S. Z. Coniiirpet Eitroists.
mt 40 6., ao , •I , ISO ) .
1862. ',W411111r4. 1862.
zie—,ADTEBTIBEEFM:7.va
W:H; I RTV:(fe 0 0
folios ,
GEORGE R.: WHITE , CO.
•
No. 25 -Fifth Street, Pitteburgh,'•Peti;-
•• Have now in store'a full and complete
• stock of NRW GOODS, comprising all
' • 'the Rarities of Oils Sewson's Inporta ;
lion in Dlft; °Cods, Panty Snits, Bin'.
broideries, , Gloves,: Hosiery,, , Laces, , • ~„
Skirts, Shawls , Ourtaineigoosslutiong;
• ,„ 1n...0ur DOMESTIO+GOODS: •• .
band a line areortnient••of Flannels,•
' plain and barred of all mien; b elm ti j •
ful Balmoral Skirte;l3ll4keti, ill size's - •
and quality; togethei '.p ith I -
and Printis'in all varlntine; t ' ' :
Oar: SHAWLS, Sit'.o,l3/it3,:
MANTILLAS, in every se.yic and Price.:
• To, this department we wonid cell the
.speciat ciltentinn of those •living.4w #3 ,
fronkthe,olty. •Devi.tinikonelarge room •
to the ,exclusive se11114; - of • Oloaks,-
Shawls, and Ourbilm, we. can.alwaye
• 11 4, 6 w SifitAF , TarittOi g hort Bioko,
azii,",thapisesop found inAliq city: 4, •
I 'eePia-it WHlTL ' t eßit *100;
437 BROADWAY, Kaw-Yoax
POST -.GRADUATE CLASS FOR
LADIES.
The Rev. Dr. A LDF.N, late Pr.'sldcnt of Jefferson College,
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young
Ladles who have finished their School Education. Ile will
meet the Class one hour,a day, four days In the week, from
the first of November to the first of May. No textbooks will
be used; but, In connexion with tho discussion of topics,
references will be made to the beet authors for the benefit of
those members of the class who have leisure for reading.
The course will be oonductedin such a manner, that those
who can command one hour daily, can secure all Its advan
tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis
cussions, to lead hie pupils to perceive truth for themselves.
An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in
teaching, has convinced him that he can best benefit p pils by placing them foes to face with truth, without the
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of thought
by word and pen.
It Is presumed that the members of the proposed class
have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of
mentaldiscipline and such a knowledge of facts as will
der them prepared far the higher grade of instruction su ited
to the moat advanced class in college. •
The following subjects will receive attention:
1, INTIILLSCIOAL PHILOSOPHY.
2. Moait. PHILOSOPHY.
3. PRINCIPLED OP RHSTOHIO AND CRITIOLSM AND ANGUISH
LITZRATURS.
4. POLITIOAL l'unucoPay including
PEINOIFLIS or. t ovsarritrtrt,
PRINCIPLES Of LNOIALATION,
CONATITITTION OF TeX UNITED STATILE,
Pounce." BOONOINT, •
INTERNATIONAL Law.
5. NATURAL.TREOLOOT.
6. Sviniancits OF CRILISTIANITT.
On these topics, the pupils will be led, as tar aa may be, to
perceive truth for themselves.
At the close of .eacb .exercise, Dr. A. will remain to criti
cise an ,essay prepared by a member of the class . Re will
alio be 'ready, at all times, to give advice as to' reading and
other departments of mental effort.
.TEIOIIB-4100 for the Course; payable $5O November Ist,
and $5O. March let.
Applicatione can beMade to Dr. Alden, No. 3S Ess6.22d St.,
or to W. L. Alden, Esq.; 46 Pine Street.
The following will shoWibeestimation in whieh, ie,onter
ptifie is held by distinguished citizens of New-York :
mom Rev. Stephen H. Tynp, D.p., Rector of St. George*
Church.
The abave plan - and entree eminently deserve and meet
my ;approbation, as extremely maculated to prepare the
youngladles, to whom is refers, for the highest use-fatness and
the moat rational hatipineaa of life. L helieve Dr. Alden to be
highly quality to work out the plUialui hag • iformimed, with
success. :• ' '.• -STEPILEN kr; TYNG.
/%svlvt'lf r m. C:?iryaist, JE!q
.
I am glad thlearn that the Rev. Dr. Alaiici le about to un
dertake the instractlon, in thia city; of a CiaSS of 'young Is
chia, in certain ;branches belooging,:to the moat advanced
stage of education, and involving.principlee by which. ques
tions relating to the most:important interests of society are
decided. I havoa very high opinion of. Dr. Alden, both us a
man and as an Instructor. The extentand; exactness of his
attainments, his clearness,and facility of communication,
and ki n dly manners, are qualifications of a high' order;
but be adds to these onSof inestimable value: thatof taking
a profound interest, in the teak of instruction, said placing
hi sambi tion in the skilful and succeeriful inculcation of knowl
edge: The opportunity of being taught by finch a man --so
well endowed; so experienced, and goo...distinguished in his
vocation = is.not often presented to youngindieesaywhereY
and I cannot doubt that many will make baste to take ad
vantage of it. 'lt will be a faverithie symptom of the state of
intelligence and the love of useful knowledge in thiseommu
nity,if this class should be immediately filled up...:
WM. C. BRYAz T.
•, -
.Protiqkkos. Xing, LL.D., President of Cbiumbfa
Dr. Alden, proposes to form and instruct si Clan of. Young
Ladies, who, having passed through the elementary parts of
education. may desire to proceed to some higher culture.
Dr.:Alden isthoroughly capable—bas the benefit of much
experience es a teacher—and the enthusiasm in his vocation
which begets enthuelaem and so ensures success.
CII, KING. ;•
Prom Rea. Isaac, iftrris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of Oa
University . of the Gity of New-Fork.
regardleasi ono or'iliVinost important events in the de
partmentof. education, that a higher t ouree otinental,train
about to be offerd to young ladies, who have ; ample"
ted the ustatiAcademic studies, by'Dr. J. Alden, Preeidant o f
Jefferion College. No man within the range of my acguaint,
aura is better fitted than he to accomplish what he , proposes
la bia - circalar. _Ma past success, is • sufficient guarantee of
whit he in this, altogether new, effort in our city.
I do moat heartily commend the matter temp lady friends:
. .
ISAAC
P4rorn Horace' Webster, LL.D.,Preeident of the New-York
Free Aciadenty
I have examined, with pleasure,' a plan proposed by the
Rev. Dr..k 'den, for a postl;radtutte.coursept instruction for!
younif ladies of this city. The plan is an excellent one, and,•
carriedlOat under the personal stipervisionnf Dr..flden, one
of the most philosophic and distinguished educators) in this
country, cannot fail of proving highly beneficial Willow who
may enjoy the lidvan tape of his instruction".
• HORACE ' WEBSTER.
Prom Rev. S:lrenseue Prime ' D.D., Senior Editor of the
Areto-York • •
It has given rnemuch malefaction to hear that the Rev. Dr.
Alden is About to enter writhe work. of Zducationtin this
city., He ,comes from the presidency of. Jefferson College,
where he has been eminently summered in all relatierie, be ,
Mg compelled by the bealthef the family to change his resi
dence. In his professorship at Williams, and. his presidency ;
at Jeffereon, he acquired. a wide and well-earned reputation
as a teacher, combining with' thorough and varied scholar
ship, AS peculiarly-tittle; genial - and pleasing method of
parting ,knowledge, making the mysteriee of science easily:
intelligible to the,young,.and rendering the abstruesaktudiesh
of the higher departnienteOf learning a pleasaiit pursuit.
The plan that he -noivpronOsee, will not fail to be appre
ciated by parennewho deeire.to give• their daughters the ad
vantages, of the higheatilnish in:inteltectrual culture, under
cirenmetencoe' penults:rip ; favniabie'te their icniirOirement and
enjoyment. • 8-IftBNIEDIS PRIME.
From Rev Alward Bright, Editor,of the 7. Bzwititter.
I very cordially, subscribe to alt that my friend Prime has
here said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise.
.EDW: BRIGHT.
Prom Wm: Acfaigs, p.p., Pastor of the. Madison ,square
:• Presbyterian Church.
Having great confidence in Rev.. , Dr.• Alden a successful
teacher, I. choeritilly commend .to the notice ofony friends
his project as stated above.
Prone Rev. nos. E. Vamett.Ve, one of .the Pas
tors of the Cbltegiat f s .putch Church. •
I have long s heen acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long
regiirdadhim as one of our most able and 'thorough instruc
tors.. In the department to Which helms devoted himself, as
President of Jefferson College, he_ is, I think, umnarpassed,
perhaps unrivalled. The plan for a Young Ladies' Post-
Graduate ChUss covers that ditpartment, and I can have no
doubt : that it will be carried out with efficiency, andiwill be
of singular advantsga to .:I/Cise, who ..may,avail themselves of
it. • 'THOS. EL VERMILVEL
inovg-tf • • sz : •
wFi DivrrE VIM ILTTENI:roN.3w
• tothel!iflUDiiLPHlA
- •
Housekeeping , Dry , Goods .Store:
where may be found a laric.„assortmont of 01 kinds of Dry
Goode; required iii tithilshing a house; thus miring th
trouble ustmlly wcperienoedirekunting such articles,'ln va
rious places. In concequence of our giving our, attention to
this kind of_stock, ,tothueirclusion of dips! and fancy goods,
we can guarantee our priCes and styles to be the "niostfavera
.
We in the market.
'• IN LINEN GOODS, •'.
we areableto give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Ee
-1 Wits/mt. Linen Store in the city, and baying been: for , more
than twenty yearn regular importers from some of, t ?•ehest
manbfactizrers in Ireland: We offer, also, a large iitOcic Of
• , 1
FLANNALS. AND MUSLINB, .
lof the best qualities, to, ha .obtained, and at the very lowest
i prices. a leo, Blankets, QUM", Sheeting", Ticking', inatnasir
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling", Diapers, Hrickahacke
Table 'and Plano Covers, Damasks and' Koreans; Lace and
!Muslin , Curtain',Dimities, Furniture- Chlntges,i Window
Shadings, &c., &c. JOHN V. ,COWELL & BON,
B. W. cortier eirChestniteand Seventh Sts.,
apStfi-tt • " ' • ' Philwawlphis.
s'3o 000 T°''Ltht 3 LON'FIRST.-
. CLASS KORTGAGRS, within
the county or adjoining counties,, for a term of years in sums
ranging from $4OO to $15,000. Also, persons in the city or
country, having unemployed FUNDS,•.can hale .the• same
invested in first-clase REAL ESTATE ..S.BCIIII.ITY tor, one
or more years. The highest rates paid for gold and Silver,
in small or large sums. All business confidential.
Apply at the office of • 0. B . . , BATES,
•lantler St., near Allen, Lawnenoeville, Pa.
nOTI-.13 , .
NEW AND •VALII AIME — BOORS
• . :FOE SAL.g 8y,200 '
.
•
• BOARD' OF" COLPORTAGE
p
In Itensintw'L New 1411 dings, 47 had street,
..:intTSB11114111 0 PA::
4 .
Father's cheiscime. lasserasse $ .75
Greatlll,lsal • A &alewife Bkgraphies. By Rev.
A.,ThoMpro. -Illustnitid.-- 1.00
ThePahbleiberrati.Liird. 2 3kertittfhlik MI - strafed 80
ArBOOr T bittistitiri:''llltuttrated- 1.00
The„plearilnelavfour; t , or, _Wondetful,:LOve of
Christ; se i ,D played, ii hliantermactry.erayer..„ 46
Sly 'Neighbor Shod; or; :Feell4,tOr . , opens. in us - 45
' • • ' •«- .45
.
The Shepherds of Bethlehem-
.00
'The, Pilgrim's Progress. TlMstrattojr.,... I , 45
Things in the Forest. Illustrated...:. 45
The• Bible Bible' Lama' Onei 'at
at. Home •' • • SS
The Basket of Flowers ...... •••:v• .......
, The Young Woman's Friend; By.:rohri r Jimes... 75
I The Young Man's Friend. By " 75
The Christian 'father's :Present , to his: Children. By
same author..-
-...
- The Upfielng ofa great:People. _BY Alaril, Booth--.: 75
75
.514. 1 .511 the book's published by the i'reehy,teriackßeatd, a
largeodllettlon Brier veriotis riblisheri, and a commit
• ply of , Babbath School• Books. , • .‘ • **.
faisti Joirx,
• • .••
NAV R 0 N OIL i t . ' •
: Vito Carbon Oil;'manuoretteed bribe 'Pen nay . !flint&
Snit .hianufactorlog Compiereakelddiely) free from often.
sire odor. to I - plumped In thoititglattoy of 144 it kaffods,
and nOt ' explode. .oopjimteidi :etitrruld always :ask
! for NATRON both on a . trount7 of quality micro:744,-
ml .ram tiwOr7 . 4M
cAtiiourg;No;scwond "TIN a t ero ilalk mPt
• , t .• -,•,, ; • •
4T,
. . ...... ...... .- .
tie:. 5A.11114 T It •Seliio l o'll - Li.l••
BRARY, ;,61,. 7. 1.• i 1 • ;.. ..* ).
•ONi TlVirosn_ i _ Y9smars,, .noci3ftrto 20877,0088 3koll
• Brlngli 'orstiriOLOick - B s, (kir LarrTh a .
'nt' i; .° l l Ore,'''wirrif 16. Cirermrasi • • 77:
. • - . 1 , , , r FOR MCI DoLuns. ,: ' : "..0
THIS PREBBTrzgLAN 4 BOARD OR PIIISLIOATIOX,
, • ,"NoB2l'Cheitnrit'dtreet,'Plrilartriphir4
are now prepared to supply a Cheap Sabbath Scholl.gbritry.
The set contains bookstirolaille to '4B pages,.bcrand uniform
ly, witkmltelta,hacits attAltaper aidsfs,lettS t! I. 4 1 10 1 4,011 d
numbered froiel to 100. Otztson CatalOgnea are famished
with etibteLibilety,ishiCh 3Si:stated in a bOx;'silialle Tql*: a
Case in Soboole.not .slready.sapplked. . ‘ • ,
Catologye will bßAitmahed on amlicatill
~,
"WI.NTHS.p.P .
lebtl-tf : . ' Boatman, . ..i'u
MO, ), 61: JCIJEL:L.I. ,L ,13141=H ..0.0 , .. b 9
'..-. . , , i . PAINGETONX Z. :.
itir . J'AitE3 P..avfißm„*.]llCi ci ," ._%. w ...
11,KT.'TH08:4W; onnork,,,A.A- 74 7 ,.- .
'rids Sc:liool is de signe 4- tc ‘ ittralsik's 4,T22" Pititiki
for 00l tegs,ror for. a litisirieeirlite! ' 1-14 ft•eisinti)
'addreas leitber of the Principals,
sep27.4nt • '
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
Faintly Grocer and Tea Dealer,
Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and endow
that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w
house,
Corner of Liberty and Hand Streets,
(A few doors above his old stand,)
And having largely Increased his stock by recent porch
now offore to the public the moet extensive and complete
sortatent to be found in this city, of
CHOICE FAIV,MY GROCERIES,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and
Sauces, Preserved Fruits in great variety, Fish, Hume, Dried
Beef, Am., besides an assortment of Domestic Housekeeping
articles ; thus constituting a Ifousekeeper's Emporium, where
most all articles that are useful or necessary for the Family
all may be purchased at reasonable prices.
4fir WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. "%DI
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stock n
nisbed by mail, if desired.
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
Her. Liberty and Hand Sta. Pittsburgh.
sp7-ly
. • • 1 - f'R;ORICONCENTRATED
PAlirkr H° A 2! trAirEtg
• Nide by the' “PitensyTranisi Solt Minidkaming Com
pany." The only, minim and patented
. artiele. Beware of
Counterfeits Beiyers andisellers of bogus articles wil.
be. prosecuted. For sale. by all Druggists and Grocers.
Prices redaded snit the times. deeTt-ty
IFIARTUPEE Sr. CO.;
COgrizo or Smarr ern Snoor STizore, .Pirrostroo Po
gFinnfactnrers
Steam Engines, Machinery, and Castings.
Alm of BMW, TALMO; and all other apparatus fer
fining Oils. . octlihly
; Elip ANTS 9; ' HOTEL,
N'u`tt`h' rbarth Street,
• ' •
wimps*. elOgb•Prejlietton.
EVIYE'&9/fllOl. PitEA TI: g* R STO R
.D. KIRKPATRICK ~4 SONS ,
Na SI Bowe !Sri WW I ,
9tssi6;PßELumpulA
igffe fir "Yeae •
SPANISH A-NE GREEN SLAUGHTER BIDES, CALCIII
TA.ANWPATNATEIPVTANNERS' OIL, lto., AT
THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON •
TRH BESTVIIILMS.
• oar Alllclada oftLeatherin the .rough wanted, for which
the higheit niarlc'e'.'prioe dill he • giien an cash, or taken iv
exchange for. H. -es. Jotgleratored_ free ot charge, and aisle
on commission. ' t -
Liberal Oaldr Adhameaa made es leather I
Cow*, fd
to Us sn'2o-1 •
4oitti
.11PiENCNEW*4 , 9 094 ile t ' 4 C
MANUFACTURERS A'ND' DEALERS TN
•' Cape, arid' Straw"
. -WHOLESALE 'AND . RETAIL,
;1 Si. - Wool). Btl t t D.P h
liliVe . llo7[oll hand for Spring salmons dargelandoompleto an
assortment of Goods as can be found in any o f the Eastern
eitiesi,cotutbsting.of. . •
sue,: ,and Wool, Hats,
of every style and qnsdity • CAPS of every quality and latest
;fiuthions;. Salm .I.ms4 i l egtorn, andtranasaa MIMS :
Straw, and Sile.l3oNN33lll;fl a t air ttc. Persons wishing to
purchase either by Wholesale o r': 24W Ind tb *their
41 , 1•Wribian• Ball and •rarn)ne e am atait .
or;
Have od.,Abe
Ir .Unt i l 0..
TO
Do N0t,N9.1 i Yu.,
•
' •• Water Cure.
THE , PFTWBBDitcar; WATER - cuntnEsTkitu—srimaNT—
is delightfully situated onithe' banks of the Ohio, ten inileS
Weet of• the tit*: " We thine& many Thandred mann of
nearly ; every kind of disease, and can : refer , top. all
over' the :.;)tuitry•whom we ivatdreirtO'hitalth,"Ofter
everything elseAnd/ailed.
•Thetfolkining : are among • the diteebeii WO NOVO treated
emeasesfully : t,,
'solemn! Cosstnarrrow, Asthma, Biondhlus, Cocighs,
Scrnfula,,evury form of , Bkiq Dhoes9s: s Dyspup!dia, Dyer, Com
plaint, Constipation of 'the DowMa, Spinalarntation, Neural
gia,,Nntunatlsm, Ilunbairo,liersclumpue, al.plainume of the
Rephiductiie Organktorabetes; Dropsy, AC., Ac.
REDlALBB,4nffedng witlhdiseasss,:ktenliar,to their
sex,' we gippeir with' ooindoinee, as we rarel y fail to effect
cum in those eases., ', • - ..d _
We not only enie you of disease, bet we WatiratO re
- -
OUR CURE isinf ib to tof Come to =pod we will la
due titner e Vrt 9 y, ; and
. 11tK i Wes duties
Termsis for . 11
' . • :,.; HESIBKETON, ffi D,
=
11,10 • !er-Fk A1, , ,,t-11: 1 . 1 . 1 .'; voif
iilltivainericarriStridarSchooP-MtiOn .
, I."FkiirtiisTmeivrittov:'• •
„Thai imai m .day:Flchiciiil LibriVies ;for dleiibutleliisalier
legacy In Will of the late CHARLES ,BABWIII I / 4 .741xt
ready for delivery on 'and 'atter 186 b.
The.llunday. Ochoola entitled ,to rthese., . 16,1 ?"0 41, 1 11004 th ° 98
established* in Allegheny CoMity; wince March alit,
'lB6O.
, AppliCants will be required to sti*rlbe to litatmu?nt giv
lug name, locition, and•dite'liroigaitizakion . bt ffatail;
.name and Ppd. Office- eddresa rof. ,Suwinteniicat;davrersige
number of teachers and Scholiii in at4eria!uice, and amount
then contributed Lir support of School:' .• ;
Reasonable evidence, by amount of ccgitritAtkms and oth
'erwhis, of the permanence ofthiYgotAl *MIA x41441'4111.
Apply 40 - • F.. H: PAWN)
Of Eirini lefuitopt
; N n 4410111 U (Pittinfikredlh
IR. S A ;DVS VON , i„, •- ‘. • '
Z6B .P l ASlci:. l4 filt IMIPPNTA)PO4.
. .
No. 60 Thniihfislci Street, keeps coludantly on hand a large
weeerbient ef Itesaylidirlelloffini; iffebillic'Nee.4 gkroude,
&c, of the latest styles. Personal services in„sdhcaans when
required, and no pains will be spared to give entire satisfac-
Von', andselieestliwtrletubeotthelunniy luiPleaeaut duties
necessarily connected with the prepaislons for, burial, at
greatly reduced prises. Bootneoperi day • Hearses
and Carriftv. frtrninhari. - vuopl-ly
"I. I IIXVr
BARItE3
!g •
SUGAR 1/11,031.
C•: T. pleasant. Rad easateaLattnitt
Worms, saw 41accreered..
Chatbtalat the aarriviriquifbnigiviOrYist".
- :Ammo Itiparricnio Ovivrazazir,hi scholtiel
Is 13117111 THEMA aad tha
•U alias 'eveiiireia 'Weal JUDY , TO Hi 41)
wilar i ttaa pan Abase tutiplaeseat and often otagraa,
ilothiatilt7'oeratitiO la Vito odd tom:
IMSI Bitwhiraw;;Nhirw• Work-
ECEI
. , /, , : ...u . , :z - d. dt
f0 ,,i). , • ' in.,. . .... ,
1 . .:4 •
' ' . ...`: ' . . •• ~
4: ~. :3 , ` X ' ' ,',... ... -, t .
~COFflerrOfe Penn I andlet Glair etneets,.
• -
' . P ittbitirgb;; l 'Pieci" '' -
71 HE . ' ZA. R 0 E L SIT
, 'C0 1 1fettiERCIAL
-•-, schoot,bs *8 %".lliiited f3tates;• *with') 50 iiit.koie of
nearly 3000 flrufiging,ln five .yeats, fromill 'S And the
only,oire whielfifilirdifekiitiiilete and - riditidle Inn;; iciion in
all tpef94oW4ig brasieltearlig: '. ••-. • , . ,
lizawri[LE, Mai; TFACTITIOQUI, -BIENLIBOA.? R ATLEOLD 3 AnD
Belli. BOOt-LiorpinG.
MST. pane* EvearilarnirearcomitfiAL
• /ado, SOILVSTENO, Evelitrzesuita, AND BLIMIDCItaTIOB.
GkintRALLT. , ,
_
$14.0 A - V&P,.d..k r . a.C94.4nP.V6,94914W414401•941te5t4Ad
i'flvlew"at-any nine.: - -.--— - -
Ministers' sons tuition t half price.
....-
'For Catalogue of $6
nm, ' ' Spftimgaie Of E asi n es s and Or
namental titheatU' all a bea=tege view ( . 1 eight
square feef.,pcin shtuat v ' rating:lettering
and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in atisinps tothe Principals,
EnarB-ly JENKINS & SMlTlkPittsburgb, Pa.
pi,rl
gin
2°4llii4rE.
REV. I. C.,PERSmiza /.1117 .
Best Sustained Collegwebt , the , Slits.
'•votrei,Exii
sta.
Betperb brick Indian* 1 " ThoiratfelvAßeWawvainoccoa of
study. aBLEGIRAPMNOtadISSAINIMDKO
FORTY. DOLLARS per. term forlmardimg44% Am. all
term' commences SEPTEXBER'2I.--seil'uothi Piesidest
foriveamloglie.
-.-RE*P,
ancrl-ly Precedent of B Noa EON
rd of Tratteet.
C A. a, 0
For Brilliancy' taid 'Econ'bmy,
SURPASSES ALL OTHERnitiarkoNATiNG OILS now in
zwvrfraus, ram toir ftwo . retrd
AA.,ic.to v s T ,
;IA Zso 40/71:11ins*.• fur. Privonadill.
F A II
- it; aux i YlllB al`,
°Z.:AS: 11, ligggiklicloollll
! P444.":r-littr r` l ll ;...A . bmairs:'..
..-• ur, ;WirAir r • *EL •
la 416.: a 14
41Pfit
i!? rer
• •
. 111 PAVii.
tTt. K e
• ' "
114514.13, .tII...2I.I!CA:IAIhIk;" I•TPRIPII'
4,1461144214111140‘. 04.144141i!ri "
I. • " PA. •
"pia*
Box 1,804,
Pittslourgll, Pa