ri cietß. To My Brother. Dear brother! round thy noble brow Thy sister twines, to-day, A wreath of fairest, fadeless flowers ; Oh may it ne'er decay I Pirst in that wreath, affection shines, With light unwavering, true; It typifies the purest bliss, And speaks my love for you. , Next come good wishes—here's a chitin As long as you could wish; I 'll scatter them along the wreath— A flower, and then a wish. My first kind wish shall be that health May long to you be given; That angel ! hands may guard thy path From earth's dark shades to heaven - : then. gentle iove shall grace the wreath With lustre pure and rare ; WilVireii it ever on thy brow?. • f will leave a radiance there. Another wish—may happiness ,end peace be thine forever; ( "Ilazno reverse rof fortune's wheel E'er come, these-joys to sever. . • 0- :bud of Aoptenext I'll entwine; .. "X will sweetly bloom and flourish, If from the gi dross-of earth" refined, .With faith's bright zeal, to nourish. Maytire nds prove true, and cheer thy, path • .With many a lovely vision ; • Atittangel bandit' lead thee to roam—, At'dee,th—tbrough fields elysian. , Theu.may a fatless wrestle be thbae, Fresh from the bowers of heaven ; A : harp of\praiee,ir seraph's lyre, , To thee be freely given. Tittraq feirts. THE PENTATEUCH AND BOOK OF JOSH UA, Critically Examined. By Bight Reverned John William Colmeo,,D. D., Bishop of Natal. Pp: 226, 15mo. New-York : D. Appleton t Co. Pittsburgh; B. Davis. Bishop Colenso•holds his standing in the Eng-' lish Episeopal Church ; a Church which has a sound creed, but admits of great latitudinarian iam among its ministry. The writer of the book before us sets himself to work, with great diligence and'zeal to prove ' that the narratives of the creation, the deluge, &a., are mere "stories," and that ; the portion of the Old Testament named is unreliable as to its historical charaoter. The obje4tive mapostly very old, and are quite fa flair the infiderselioOl. They have been oft refnt t ed ,I%len. who brave been piticed — on;the 'Waal towers of Zion toay'read' the work tote come acquainted with thefoe which assails their citadel; but our advice to readers generally, is' that Of Bolenton : Cease, my son, to hear the in-, strustiOn that manila to err. PRAYING. AND WORKING :. Remo Sows 40 ' WHAT Midi CAN Do Wu IteßtaiN 28T. By the Rev. William Reming Stevenson, 12mch.New-1 ork -taAir4;l3rothreri. Pp Tor isle by R. S. ; Davis, 98 Wood street, Pittsburgh. 1 1 'lt bcfoh in our opinion,.has •issued frotit- the - presis during the past year, which is likely toile morilideeptabla to the devoted Christian than: the one entitled 6 6 E114y:big and Working," just published by the Carters. It consists of bio graphical sketches of five Christian philanthro pists of Germany, viz., Jop Falk, Immanuel Wickern, Theodore Fliedner, John Evangelist Gossneroind,Lonis Harms. The object of the author is, to , show what men can do who,.in the exercise of unwavering confidence, look to-God for ald;: while, at the same time; they make ` a rational Mid energetic use of the means availa ble for the accomplishment of the ends in view. It is possible some may think that the praying element unduly preponderates over the working, and. that the book encourages the indulgence of an enthusiastic faith in Providerice, which is at best of questionable propriety. This apprehen sion is not, however, as we 'believe, warranted' by the facts of the cam. - The men presented to '- o►t3rtiotioe . sre in whiree deg sensible, matter gb: ' "oPfliiit Christians ; and while they pray for aid , andstor special aid, too, and confidently expect that aid will be granted, they at the same tint.' admit the possibility of , mistake in their judgment of 'what, is expedient, and are ever eady,t say, sot our will, but thine be done." And those who are disposed to Shake their heads in doubt in regard to the wonderful answers to •Prei.. o 'whisk at/ A l OPPfer ol :4eo='FFP t :lrt for g et the words of our Saviour::'/f.ye have faith, - and doubt not, * * * if ye shall say unto this r e , mountain, Be thou removed, and le thou cast into the sea; it shall be done. And all things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive." A fanatical faith that ignores the; iallanit consideration of circumstances and niettni, is miscriptural and pernicious ; big we feet that:Christians as a mass are far more guilty in,the; sight of- God, of the more heinous sin of unbelief. We may all, profit by the ,instructive lessons whielk,the ityprk Wore us directly and indirectly supests j. though we may not approve of every thinVtVat le t 46tmded Of the geed: men Whose "bloiraphies are hire given. PARISI' PAPERS. By Norman Macleod, D.D., .101thof of ' l4 l l ree D'avie ' " "The gold Thread," ",;'etc..l2ino., pp. 328. New-York: Robert Carter 4. Brothers. 'For sale by R. S. Davis, • Pittaburgh. Dr. Macleod stands °conspicuous among the clergy of Scotland as a man of learning, elo . ,qtiance, taste, and untiring industryAn the Mae ' ter's service. We advise all who cande - ,.., to? obtain a copy of his f. Parish PaliiiiN:l i fies , aro' colleotion of brief dissertations on ' ligious i bvice„of the highest importance to the immortal soul. They are eminently adapted to impa ffo er, -.1 17 11 (r' the sul i )jects-indloated, and to implifirs - upnn the - Mind the moat salnhiii les sons. The following are stmong the topics eon.: 1 PideTO defy;cilkriP4llle• Final ..I,'"lB°?PliP Future lasi hj Fmtnre gunis' hmept ; Revivals; The ; for Schism; Progress of Missions; sna,,Thooiteiy . of Sorrow. Ink Alm PEACE. A Tale of the Retreat. from Caubut. By A. 1 . 0. E. 18mo., pp..288'. • ti a4;l 93k 40aert ,Airter ,t Brothers. For reilerin rittiburgh b y 'R. R. B. - ba s vii: ‘ l 'l o ,14 e - gke;ie effl the _present story 4no of our most giftedlftimalo writers, is laid ik . .?Afghanis tan. The reader is•entertained with t manyyper tionters (of rhXatorical t intereigiperteining to the a ,, British occupancy of this country, as well a's wiVOnlidental allusiolis to ,the character and libits of the Afghans ; but Chief interest cif the story 'consists in the admirable illustpitiopp . it affOrds of the power of they Gospel to sustain and cheer the believing soul in times of the _ sorest calamities. The young who read this well!tolci sary will not sobntirgest l thtfai4tful Willie, nor theblind but- floating Edgar, nor Zolletitatlaon/thastiobieleAnaactraur even the grosalpielthilVinit. finally reformed reisgrinet. " j) 3 •-• For the Presbyterian Banner MI LITTLE CROWNS, AND How TO WIN Tarns. By Rev. Joseph A. Collier, Kingston, N. Y. Mao. Pp. 221. New-York: Robert Carter S Brothers. For s..le by R. S. Davis, Pittsburgh. Many of our young readers have, perhaps, often wished for sermons intended for their own especial benefit—sermons without big words and long, learned sentences which they cannot pretend to understand. We cannot promise them the hearing of such discourses. We can assure them, however, if they will only get a copy of a book called is Lit tle Crowns, and How to Win Them," they can at least enjoy the reading of some very interesting sermons which were first preached to little folks like themselves, and are now published for the benefit of the young all over the country. We would like to see a copy of these sermons in every fire-side library. THE ATLANTIC. MONTHLY, For January, 1863, contains many interesting and instructive papers. The most attractive, feature of the present number Will, in the eyes of many, probably be, Mrs: Harriet. Beeoher. Stowe's. Reply to ,"_The Affectionate and Christian Addressof many thou sands, of Women of Great Britain and Ireland., to their, Sisters, the Women of the. United. States ,of America." The Address, it will be remembered, consisted of an earnest, appeal to the women of America to put forth every` ,exertion -in their power for the abolition of Slavery. Many who signed that address are now, by their sympathy with the South, abetting the cause they were once so eloquent in denounping. Mrs. Stowe, at, least, sets forth their inexcusable inconsist . tt Eon* For the Presbyterian Itannei.,, A Lettir to Sabbath gehool Children. , . Nmuus'iowN, Oct., 1862, DEAR, CanDuzx,:—Would you. , like to take a " peep ;" a," peep " at what is go ing on in other children's hearts ? Many of them have been sending me daguerreo types of their thoughts and feelings—heart pictures made with their own pen and ink. Daguerreotypes of faces often teli stories, Per bright eyes, rosy cheeks , ' and'smiling faces 'often cover that whieh' is ugly and sour within. " Papa calls me a good little girl," said a " Kitty," one day, " and Aunt does, and most' eVery bedycburranf nagoo'd "I am Very. sorry," Said momma ~?"Soi~ai I," said Kitty ), " I have got a very naughty thistle ( i.NalghtyliChat 7" asked mamma. Bly _think ris „naughty inside me. When I was dressed to go to ride, yesterday,and the carriage, cune,und there was no room for me, Weptfiiito the house and Aunt told me I behaved very good about it. She said I didn't cry or any thing; but, maretma, I thought wicked things, and I ran up stairs, and lay down and kicked—and ' kicked; "I was"'so—so—so mad. I wished the carriage would upset, and the old horses run away. That's what I mean. It was a naughty think in me." " Well,nobody knew it," said John. "Sonia body did, know it," said Kitty. It was God.' 'He cannot call me good as Aunty and Papa do. Mamma, how can Ibe good inside .?" • Neny other children feel, l ss /Kitty ; felt. They, too, would liketo know "how td be good iasige'. Vein' Cape `lll.ay (Tei s ir* oeilved 4 fhe'se' `linesa - froin tite pen of little Emma —a- - • Says she, "I have read your.. letter ,over a great many times, and showed it to other children to read. - How I wish I could do just as it says. I don't see why I cannot, but I find it very hard to do right even in the two days since 'li received your letter. For. I have thought; more about it, and tried harder since then., But it seems easier to do wrong. I can do; that without thinking of, it. But I have 'to think all the time and TRY, too, when I wish t0,.d0 right r and then I almost give it, " I often wonder what Jethe reason,-and if every body has so much trouble. "! I 4hought I would. ask 'you to please: tell Me. 1f.,1 was talking . to- you, I don't believe I mild say half so much. I should be's° bashful but can talk to you on -parr when, you don't see ixte. . Your friend, , • Was'nt that a nice letter from "bashful"; ' Emma ? And how true every word of it. Emma live s seiile .ertheing Ocean; and guess when she hears the loud noise the big waves make when striking each other, she must think of that=verse in the Bible where; it says of !sinners', hearts,• that" they " are like,„the troubled sea, when it cannot rest, whose waters cast up. mire and . dirt." Let us now leave „Emma in her sea-shore home, and go up to the mountains,‘and see what the little folks, have to say about themselves there. , , A little-'Martha living in the "Coal re gions " writing to me says—" Mr. Long,, my heart is so heard, I don't know yrhat do with it. I try to pray, but it - seems to do me no good. My sins oh P ‘ they lay so heavy,,on my heart. 1 cannot rest. I wish . yon could peep iitto My heart, and see km bad it is. I wish I could love Je.sus. wish I was OU're of heaven. 0 " do - pray for me." • Yourlittle friend, "liiennite." ! But the b4i, too; wish to know " lioto to. be good inside. 'r little -William t- eight years of age--wholives in the city-of Phil adelphia, says in his letter: . ~ , ~ ; . 4 ~. '' " ROW bad, 'I feel , this, morning, :,-T should' like to' beat good boy: -' But Ilikirel so many temptations. Bad boyal,te*Pt met and my 'bad'hiart. .I deou'l,'go tOiileep any, 1 more in church: "Pitiy for me." , . s It is-no-wonder-Willie-don't get •aileei, any more• iioiiiiiiahcirtheie:is4iiiihiaNd feeling about hie heart. .0 bow I wish that all our, dear young, t fiiends could 'see 'them= selves iis• do• Kitty and Emma, and • Martha' and l . " ' *e. Soliiii /- chiliire; - 7711i schiil ,k, y, s maly . ye , ne)dt Vet leli t W ' oir3 tlinlstly trey , all alOu " iamcßiowil i tidusin,Sinip and Torn J(ArkseptlnthnejesAop:pir,taigha Pei at lit4W, e...S . elf. .. . ! firb an one Wa?!. / Sleep , R.0447:4, Pt 11114;laa , , rime 11 , 11 ~ 1.•., I -.ii, 1. 0.1 "Aii;/.o3.o,ilCitillOt liiiv,qeo!RiltdPenl ed to see himself:..: , One.eivening, ne went along with his Ltonehrtto,amirrquinesianeer,l iog4ldaoe.where.. sin-aiok,eaubm 'Fen t to jail - hilt 'AlioY,'lii* :4P; 4:l;o4lol.eigiT, Afl tWevinitternras , asjiinglhttr . , onnaandr that one2ahoiii 'their. einti;;Ve,.:4oll4,little",3aid t0.:74 . g.,W, " I don't k l iiimPNiaid, liobor l t. t ea .. , ia.vr,eweon .1 am 'abbfirtit§otiel:us'iltlieffoiklet " That may be," said thiirpliiietier, " but are yoit good 'enongh for' Godly- , I *MI* you on a way so that , you: can Ain't out: Do yon want to know?" "Yes sir," said Rithert, with muesli 3 liblaii'bsei.' I "Well 4 thlfri; ifidfiire going ticrlikid',.for three :nights,!l want you to turn yourself inside-gut; and look at yourself." Robert was frightened. He had promised to do anything' the preacheir told him. " But ,to turn-myself inside-ont,t how can I ,do that 7" said he Ito. himself., " r mean;" said the p'reaaref;., "'for • you ". 4, •get•perrandliiiktind put 'out odliiapli all, PRESBYTERIAN. BANNER..---SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1863. that went on inside during the day, and be fore you shut your eyes in sleep, see your self." Robert began the picture that night, and here it is, just as he put it down : "In the morning I got up without prayer. I never think of God. Mother wanted me to cut some kindling wood; I didn't want o, and so I played truant. When I got to school, my sums were not done. I copied them from Bill Poor's slate. Master asked if we did them ourselves; -made believe we did not hear him. I tickled Bill in the class; he giggled, and`master sent him to his seat." And so Robert's story of him self goes on. After it was all done, he looked at it again. " What, did /do all these naughty things to-day ? Why, just see—l got angry—l told stories—l diso beyed my parents—l acted the hypocrite, and I got the pouts.' O r what a long list of black sins l" • • Robert -now saW himself—was sick of himself. At ,the next, meeting, for, inqui rers, a little boy was _seen sitting•in the crowd, with cheeks wet with „tears ; and dropping from . his lips were, the words "What must : I do, to be saved?" Ah, that was,Roberl with his eyes opened. And, dear .children, would not some of your bright eyes open iide, "too, if, over there on.the wall of your school-room, was being written, all , your sips for the past three days ? Methinks. I' see , how -your hands would eoVer yam' faces as your lips would cry out `"Teacher, don't--' 0, Doti'T put down that, dirty thought; stop, sToP—what will people;'say, if they, see all, the bad feelings of my, heart?" And yet,, an angel : is taking a daguerreotype of every: thought, word,,,and deed, andputting it in God's big book of accefints. How siri- BETS who are it not good inside" Will.trem ble When God opens thii bighdok, on the great Jvidgment day I ildiconVei they" Will then call upon the rockS and mountains to Over them." Fly now to jeitts;llie friend, andlhave yOU'r shis . covered with his blood—your heart made' good', and 'clean, and 'new with his Then you can know how " blessed are the 'pure in heart, for they shall see God, - ." , 0 • Yours, - .E. M. ,LONG. lottfr [Prom the Ladiea'-Bepoayitory.] liappi' New - Year -`' Don't you think I've got a good •hus= band, Charlotte? • He's the best man in,the world." ; • e ,. The' lady who., made this interrogation and ,answered it in the same breath, in so inflated a style that her, relations with the subject of her remark only excused .it, was a warm a -hearled, higly impulsive v 67 ~ man wife of half • a dozen years. She was eitting,in . the pleasantnna tasteful, but by no nieans exeellent parlor 'of her frien:a; Mrs. CharlOtte Defter, and she had run in forfora friendly call two days aftdiCliiiiiMais. The ladies, hid' been schrhtV oolateand the *arm friendship of their . giilhoodliad continued and - solidified' after their-Marl -- Mrs. Ripley and Mrt. Dexter had - oto,ssed n little heyon& their thirtieth birthdays: -Both were intelligent ind:'agreeable women'. Both had married' men of worth and-integ rity,. who, by economy and strict business habits, were 'making vtheir way in the rworld, for neither had If fortune, to, com mence with. . Now, it ;happened , that , Mrs: Dexter's parlor communicatectwith her-sitting-roes:4 that the door; between them was ajar, and that just as Mrs. Itipley,reade.i the, yema4 „which openss,pur,. story, : Mr e : Dexter ,11/11.3g his coat on the hat-rack and walked into ,the, sitting room and spread his hands aver the pleasant grate fire, for they Were blue with the cold. A smile, with, a mixture of amusement and contempt, went over Ilia face, .*is; 'Oahe - Whole, intiefeeable one, tie he heard' the remark of his wife's 'fri'en whi eh eialted one into at* the .ex- pense of all tbe rest of hiesex.. "That sounds just like a.- woman;"? 'muttered to himself. 1 ItsAnausing to hear 'em talky They deal in such ,tremendous adjectives !" But his cogitations on this feminine infirmity—were cut short by the `bright earnest voice. " think just aio :12d0," continwed,, gmherk, /ow ..yon,,,w stk e brought me hoMe last Phristioas.",":' "I shatethe.bititight_to admit that ;he heifer thin Edward. • • You must make up - your' mind'to that, Millar subjoined a, `voice that 'scinelioiv liouhdedlitiet! . then, iiaiticii larly sweet in' thir-liiiteitiog cif of dw`aid Dexter. ' , • Ab, well, an exception• in his favor, as it hipperis be; 'his wife to whom I am speakingf and this was fol; lowed by a moment's silence; during whiCh Mrs: :Ripley had thrown aside they olds of her. cloak, drawn' /al gold match ..frots! her , waist-belt, and slippeCitointoltlrsoDextees „hand, .; I - •• . • " What, a gold: sw.atah i t-why,/:Julial" was, the astonished extiliunatinn!, , whioh4ol,- ,lewed, as Mrs,'-Dexter.; lifted ;op, Ahe, ktetty. time piece: mid gazed at t it Orpirjngly., ACP.; islet it *PPrfect beaut y likedk ;that,rich,.plain ; Chasing so ;,and ih'erple, a gpld Cap insideiillB4,7 Oispla3lng, tle,inaide of her watch,with that:childlike sort of pleasure which always ,cionnts on sympathetic admirat ion anddelight in the beholder. " You c an't thilik* .01(irlotte how perfectly taken back v o l ,. a r n azer ee n t , I was, when in34 l- 1061iiog,! the mantel : Okyistfilai morni ng :' Liiiblieslta?efes stg eral kitieklo I deftaiii 114 you 'get"'a" d' Itisbin NAM; that is certain," cordially responded ; .I)trk,. Dexter,;, / ipttWiiielpw,these wci i rgqia quite, so mtiefi . P`l6A . band as.henformee remark had t donse Ti: alga n'A•helt , !I thought/that ,snotl, a gift' . these bard ,timea :was, terribly extravagant, and, I .told Willard, 50... ,But he said.,no; , that,the watch was.a useful artiele,,and,that ,if- we were ever,,reduee4,to selling ~it, would. prob e ly bring nearly ,th@ t• Tolley! 13 .ctqlk, whit* 6.4lgme, 0 ) , 5: i t me to haVe one present from him.wlsiph . ..l, ,nonldjcpkat and, i ,rensmOsv i Tikt z kpmgliar pl;uri, / for. hipjake, ti‘R4ays pf;my and, moreover,' , ! tte iatch; by `the era yesre"of steadfae`t economy which rdpiacticed l iii . iiy..6* 110111. v. • wen,. I con,tiiio46. ; "3 , 4jitiolk lin Willard: and on the' watch;" beifer; and '144 !Atli riffiedb . : Of sadness iirtek did •not sprint frOraidtreiiiitatlieffilititlisi, 'gotid •forturie. • :His wits 4ale atio+ii Ism% petty' feeling and Would flenetbudyitltd • in'any :things brong la *laurel Mrs: Ripley:-.J • t ••• 1 , 37 . 0 • ; ,,„1 1 ,,i , "And, ,now; did ~y ou -have a , pleasant Christmas, Charlotte 1". • • ...I , •ial,si I "0, yes; .but • a quiet one.P , ! •IlbettoneS •were,very ; , quiet,t',. top, which ‘ran along i thosmrds,,Andtbe. husband felt ,that •vr,,gre „Nam ? , brighWne o mo,ries, to, give them color , and ,a_nims,A,„ pn..„" r k gave,,the ;431SItite, AitiiFlnw;ilE4PPlikuLX,4 tired sitting up so late the night beibre to dress Mary's doll, and I was out in the early part of the evening bunting up some toys for my boy and girl. You know bow children's hearts are set on these things; and providing them always falls on me, be cause Edward is so hurried with business at this season of the year." "It's just so with Willard. But I al ways coax him into giving me an hour or two for selecting the children's Christmas toys; and I believe he enjoys it as much as I do." "I know it; but somehow I can't drag Edward away from the store; so that I have that part of the enjoyment to myself!' Probably Mrs. Dexter was not aware how mach regret, which touched ,on pain, there was in her words, for she was too true and loving a wife to insinuate by look or tone anything 'which could reflect in the slight est degree on her husband, or give_ one the slightest reason to infer that he was not a,bove.reproach in all domestic relations and obligations; but Mrs. Ripley 'must have felt in .the tones sOmewhatlhat her . friend iirduld never have aeknowledged to her, for She Said, gniokiy, and a half-commisser ating way, . • " 0, well, you know;. Charlotte, that Men neversthink of these things_as we do. Wil= lard is quite a ,inariel for ;the interest he takei in such matters. But I've- had to draw him into it; and-take most of the credit-to myseltn• .` • " And '.then Ripley; looked at her watch; and saw that it was heur liter than r she ,auspected, and . / roSe at ,once to Her friend did not detahrker. She had i Mrs. Dex, i ter,returned to the, parlor, and busied herself in, arranging, the,_ vases and books on the 'able; 'her - husband still stood with his hands spread before the ; grate fire, and an unusually , thoughtful ex pression on his countenance. The truth is, ho WaS annoyed, and dis turbed, for it was somewhat , humiliating to feel that he had been,brouglat,into comper: ison with thelusband , of• his'wife's friend, and that the result had been unflattering to; himself. The man moved nneasily;and.•rubbed his hands briskly; as this ;unwelcome thought intruded Edward Dexter had `;a , , . , very comfortable of self-esteem. He held his own opinions with, tenacitY,. and was not easily convinced that he could' be mistaken or enlightened . .•.in• Any; \ - -matter reapecting whfch he hakthoroughlY,,made up his mind. ~ . Mcireover, was. naturally , of if.,,ionieNifiak practical:tendency; and' the mercantile life in which hewas engrossed had certainly ,been•;, littler calenlated ", to develop that tender and healthful senti ment which' gathers., its .sweet,.- blossoms aboutonehrhomer andfills..it..with.heanty and fragrance. . • Edwa - rd Veiter, meant ~fattocigWa hus band, a* lbting• and watehrtil father. He supplied the wants of his wife and family cheerfully, and forits , sake as he-believed devoted' himself assiduonaly to his busi ness; and he would haVe been amazed and indignant, if any one had insinuated, that be was not above reproach in both of these relations. • - 3 e But the dew and the sunshine Of tender and loving words did notfall sottl4'daY by day, on the roots, of that vine undcr whose shadow he sat. • Its green._ and. goodly ten drils-were not full of the golden blossoms and fruits of all sweet and gracious`thinia trations, and the heart of his wife often ached, with. a dumhpsad, yearning pain ~for something of the lost sweetness - . of her youthf: Arid I.*.there, broke dimly::into the mind of the husband , father, for the first time in the years .tif hiii....rnarried, life; a conception of this.truth. .. • . ~ • • - He remembered when Charlotte had.sug ffigferkrnfrertlkliffiCrfAgfitrtdrtlibit boy and girl, that he had answered hastily, 4 ‘ Nonsense, Cliagottitx .Ifve ,got business of more importance to attend. to than hunt ing--up.-laby-toye; _besides, it 's -a foolish waste.of. money; anymay, and .1 donft ap prove of indulging the children in. such follies Yowcan'ilcius ,you like about it, however:"' And reitienthering:this speech, Edward. Dexter recalled , the pained, look on his vidfe'S'face, and the words moulded:Old and unsyznpathetic to:him, as they did, not at ," Poor Charlotte;!" the "said . to .liimseif. And then. thoughts strayed' back''down the long avenue •which - wound. through the path year* hikissilk,ried ' He saw' CiarlOititeiter no 'more ai the mistress•of his home the mother of his Clib.irk*TVl!'ibetaalv.: l Ar JPY and bloom of her maidenhood, when the .shy roses firstbegan;to.widen in her cheeks, 118 she .felt..hitv glance •on• her face. He saw therbriglitness in her isyes,•the'sithiles on her lips, aisdhei' liiiisak`C'cif light 'laughter went down.in Of pleasant, waters.. ...Be .saw her as i1ie5 , 14904 .one morning in herlyentbful loveliness Iby hid eide,'and' once:x*oe' the scilipMniOitie .th r eir%ltiFitgi into one witil those:holy words, " htisheiia" and " Wife him • _''' vi And. then Jteo n ,remembered what a true and loyal wife Charlotte Dexter, had been to hi=throughtaltithesesieare i .whats fond and deyoted„lootlihry and a 8 his-gsze, swept over the , Yek4s,'Ant.' 44: the right and holy claims of her,wenielihood i litidnot been rteagnikeitLthat', there .4 #l4l? Thfive bee* fnOirhqii *l,lotr.`her' had ithed for .symptitlires”and apprieiktlon which she haditurver,received. , There must have , bent' , something! chilling and barren in her life, for whieh' hi§ own rose 'up' and ivelrated•hisi - it - tourlftirdirmirttrat he could say to, himself, „t 34 have been a careful provillnr,f-'4f kizsband to my wife, a good'flittrell'eolinY children." - " - Why, Edwatd, how -long have you been honkel," , • ide e A. These wbtifel were"thts:fiis' VWtTkiatlitartha the husband -frgOalis reverigtsii._.(j:.l.f -• tiprilpigfrolg<thie.Ti f forda saw his MTh standing 'near' finding him there na:_cliti6l giihe One of 'he? fusee. -.lle. ; looked , ati hanwi 41 new tender ness' and4inteniati. 'Maternity had paled the Voiesin tier Olteekti 4 and'ilie adßatel'eyo had l'Ost'sVinethiiig26:r their' !Via. ' l •TheY had tk,,chastened„exprmitten,,,and _the i tips , .thotighltherytere sweet ones still, the old stedeßdiiftingabouto and breaking OW' r tilelp as grpligh-jter hpit_rt wasljks a t°un#,ol-.100. 6 t.' - , waters. • • - a The Awe ; p pharlotte , 40;40/ A was not e unhappy 4 „hati f 80n113..Atightneeet gone out of "itifor,,,which,, tat i nioinent f of reTelation.tdwaidllezeor himself reeionsib,lo..l s, • j t ,rl • 41 1 . 9ti f came .inra little wkilerAgov.) Aren't! you feeling-Wall, ,Charlotte," " 0, yes ;i4uite , aa.insuak t h.AV,l4st makesi you ask me, Edward?" He had - 416t4te'd is little shadoirOn her face when haPfirstlaw ber; and guessed rightly tharshelwast•thinking of the Christ mas gift bftlieritiend.-.41.-".• " Because you are not looking quite so brigy as,,l t likt3Afirq e sywh i7 N 4l den i klttle wife. 7 ;c ri , t , f4 d to MIK L ot gi • 1.! •12$ ; iWTAlßillit l i e tWegji hk illOA Ar9rl3l3ll°A4ik! those which Charlotte Dexter was accus tomed to. She looked up in surprise, and as she met the smile and tenderness in her husband's eye, a change came over her face. There was a quick leap of bright ness, like that which he remembered in her girlhood, and then it melted suddenly in a gush of tender feelings, and the tears stood bright in her hazel eyes. The sight moved Edward Dexter strange ly. He put his arm around his wife's waist, and drew her to him, and kissed her as he used to in the old days before she had belonged to him. Charlotte Dexter • drew a long breath, much like a tired, grieved child who has been watching long for its mother and sees her at last. She laid her head down on his shoulder, and the sobs 'came thick and fast, and every one which shook to and fro her Blender frame went to the heart of her husband, as he held her tightly and tried to comfort her. " God forgive me !" said the• man te himself, in his sudden self-abasement; "he has given •me a great and precious-gift, which I have not half appreciated 'nor• .un derstood." - . , At last the •_lady looked up, , andl a .smile trembled. out Ahrough her tears.. tcYou took, me so by surprise, Edward, that I. was overcome completely. "Well,darling,if kind words affect.yon like, this -it unmistakable prOof, that am very remiss on my part. But, dry ; up thoseitears, now, for, they arenseproach,,to 0, Edward, it does my heart good to have you speak toime -itt`that way !" and she clung to him. "Charlotte,". said her husband with a gush of feeling, which fairly choked his voice, " you have been ,the best and truest wife that ever, a man hail; and I haven't half deserved you." nst. it that moment the dinner lied rang, and the ".boy and, girl" burst into the room, .hungry vociferous.:But some thing in their parents' tenes'etibdiled'the children'. And' Ediiard` Vexter thought 'it had been long iiince.th6 face of his wife had worn such a radiant brightuesi as it, did that day at dinner;! - ' ' Charlotte - shall have a New Year's pre- sent. It, =will he'the first one that `fever gave, her--poor ,child !” Murmured. Edward Dexter to himself, on= his way to the store the morning before New-Year'e. "I dOn't know what in the wOld to get' her,:though;' mused the man, i , ,:she don't Want a watch, for her :brother gave her,that pretty one on his return from , California, after our mar - =,. riage: And h brooch ? No, she's got that pearl one: :' What ikall Al*7" Suddenly ,e° l l-vqrsati9,l 2 , which 1 c had partially heard' in an abstracted mood„between ;Charlotte. and hendressmaker, the , week before?re curre'd to him. " You ' ll have hard'vidik to get the waist` and sleeves . out ofthis,.Mrs. DeF er, said the dressmaker, after t a thorough inspection' of the green silk which the lady had given' her: • " '" I know I 0101; Miss Gray. Bat ',Oen t afford_ to ,get . a new silk; and I:lnust turn' the old one,, and make it do. We must set our wits "to .:work and •"get-it outin some fashion. You know they wear tight sleeveS; now, and I. eairifroldliAlf , :breadth from the}skirt" ;a ' ' She B bin have . anew and a hendkorne . ene was the audible conclusion. of ‘tdward bexter i s,eogi tations ; a's he strnek. the heel of his boot >down hard =on the• paininent • ::1 - ou , • and the younglueband- dropped someth in g i done up n , brown wrappmai Anto`his ItYiiii*" a j baatOlTni' miikiaing, and like filtkiliiiNehleti*qii l l o o4.fieiee the sun; be.aneuf the newly born year, with joyand , bleseinginto the:home 'of-Edward Dexter. '•'‘ 4 " . 4 mai; EitOrd?"`asked'' his wife, : her fade full 9f surprised pietist:me. Her rapid fingers broke the!amall 'cord. in a moment, and. then the drima rolled It; yirg rich, dark-brown silk, leaves overshot' with us rousgreen andbuds, a most gracefufdesign. ".De you like it, Charlotte'?" • "O'VEffivard,lneyer in all my lases* such alien*. Is.. it really for .ruck;?" 1 as Really ! for you, ' my dear wife."' She tried to thank him, but the tears ov . ermastered4ner . ' " • -; "Mhiniddl'inamma! let us seer" and - the two`brikbthaireof children ' - Winded into the room. Eter.faces-waS radiant .througli,lier.: tears as she lifted up the , fabrie.tt•lt:'s mamma's New-Year's present, my childrenc" '"- What'-'oakes - yen ery; then " Don'i trouble mamma now; my'little girind boy," eaid:tlicrAther elyßingbis anti' eifew )Ikh,fjnlds"faoe: ' ' . ~ j PaPa Y o 2+ 00" aPPYI , maKazaa , q9 l ery,"- , said.hisdittle ani:anyr ' Child& It shallobe,' please edi• a happy NewL Year to' I 'And it *as t • -0 , bias - baud and father see to it that, yati inalFeifor,,you--and-yours,.a so, a- happy. New y ea r j ,- , !'; ' SlO L R o t R : I - E 4 The Ameife,iiiSlindip-'SeliAl Union ":#46R The $lO Simday School Libraries for legaiPin 1 97111 of the. late 13EIARLES BREWKitrwllllit ready for delivery. on and:after July 100, 400: • ThetnntiaiSchoole entitiad to. these libraries lie atm establlshsd :Allegbeny 'county, Pa., since 'ldaiich . 31st, applicants swill be , rognir4 to Subscribe. to statement giv r iagnsiocation . , and date of organisation of th e. School; name anti rout, OflIC;3 address of • ispe - rthtendent; fiverage btsirtbeFaf befiebeis ind Scholars attiondlince;and•amount then contributorfor euppbrt of School. ilittappable evidence, by . ,amount of contributions and oth Irwin% orthetairmanence ofthtiSahotil *ill be required, At , Pli j a • li:citemort; 1 .N OfillosuiLlt4osing 4'; 004 fl - 4, 1 49 1 arl . 1.1: 1:•1!•1 , 1 , • T*2 , 4 1 4 1 h 'illtTilltttiM9ll:4l WE iNvrarlikkrftwittif'OP the public io — tkenrfalitiPHlA. .;ty k i '1 I 01 • „ +JOlLSekeePing ,DrY. - 6 1 () ,0dS Storey - • where may be found a large aamitment of all kinds of Dry Goiskty required' in 'furnishing a hellee;, thus saying th troublentnially ',experiencestin hunting , such articles, in var rions ilea's. In consequence of our giving our, intention to tblekind of iftiar;tokbe excluision Of diem and fancy goods, wean guarantee comprises al* etytes•to be the most Layers. We fa tha taaikl4- .3.1_ • I.l' st- s -" ? I ,ntr .612CEN4g0,0DS, we aro able giye perfect satlefactioa, being the 0/desf Zs laushed Una, mom thp city, &Yid veer' fur mo re than twenty'years importers froin'sonie of t 1 ". sheet manullicturerain Ireland. We oily, alao, a large stock Offf FLANNELIVAINWMUSLINS, .1 .•• of the beet qtudtties 'to be obtainedosnd at tie very lowest prices. 'MN), Blankets, Quail!, /Meetings, Tic:kings, DamMik Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Dlapersoßuckabacks Table ,and Piano Covelli, Damaske, and Koreans L - nee and Mud :Curtains, Dimities; Furniture Chlutzea, Window 'l3linarhts, de., &c. 'JOHN . V."OOWELI. &'SON; ' B. W. corner:of Chestnut and Seventh lite., /, ITA(l.tf „; ; ,t ,P)poulftlphia. 121.0,`WpiTIER. CLOTHINGI. -rjw,.n l : • ,•71X .I.JIC3C,OIV-IREICip •IVO.- , 8441-illi. StaiNtoiITTSBUBBII,.PA., Is nob propireeto‘bffeefkhtiliChistomors and tho:Public, ono of the Finest Stocks ogGLOTIIS,OASSIILEIRES,IVEST , ANUS, and OVERCOLTMOS, that .ho•has over brought, to the bity t .iyhtoh ho *lll make to order In the moatPsiblinis bteStyle'on'rtutironsbie terms• • *",',", • :Also, a fine assortment of GENTS' PURFASKING 000 ..f o r.ho Fait rump ‘1 L DA, • .14 : :Cala Ant exaMtnetHS Gomm, mitt Mike Welt as. mar 174,11 thtsimitrian Namur, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PITTS33 - 0 - 1 10- H , REV. DAVID MIINNEY. Ti3lB IS LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER S uPVRI'OE 'STYLE COI/TAMS shit on al/ the leading topics of the day, Imth. ReUnions and ilfml ular. /litho various toshiects that present themselves ,for oonsideration. and that are worthy the attention., of Inteill [ gent anti Christian Peonle, are diScuesed from the Chrhitian 1 , stand-Point; and in the cdniireheitatio spirlt 'of Christian slid enlarged. benevolezice: .From thabeginning ourpresent National:troubles; &Ls paper, while allying Intelf with no, political party, lust taken ' high and fearless ground in Savor of the Constitutionand the regularly "ordained Government, and of the preservation of the iidegrity" of the tnfon. Its utterances have been fine and decided; end - they will - conthitte 'to be until the spirit of ;hellion bas been entirelYnnench4 and our gov ernment once more firmly established =IMO Muropeaa-Gorrespondence. is - ,itnitvalleit aiy Anierican'graraiViiCinimdtbi*Of ' reliability; general 'usefulness': , ICI, a'complete Motor) , of ttm.ptogrceeof 4*M i!!..Eorepe, : t4at As lire* 111111111111 E ;EASTERN gives a complete view of business, opinion, religions non and matterp and things in genera, in • ii.EWrtNdi&AND, Thls le a feature found in no other rellgions newepaperi; and Innate; 'the Ttaniiii a noel veinal)* letioidior4 Mai Concerning:times places, .to all refiterei, Ainong our . , CONTRIBUTORS ,:are so metof the;be4st-newspapei **era We Ohm; hive - . - JJ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS aiparts of the laxmL- , = lIINEE=I , 'The Compenatum ot - • ' • . , :''`'Doninstie and Foreign News '' • • 6 .1:1f4 •h4",!* A n d ° P er th e sitwslnthi dullisepirs Is often so nnfertsin - and ratans- . &story thethe7weeklyipipers csn'tlye by far the most re ! Haile news for the ririblia; since the OpiMirtialitY for "Mini antrearreetfon iseallowect. .ti • t4.::-!..;:-.1: 1 1)..1' •If. •-• :krotti -114 i % • % , Vatter theleso Ii %7 ;ff.% v 7 14,•14.;t; S. - N :1;4, ' 1.•; , • thivaiitiOntgresting incidetititoonseetedwfth individtuils of note, whetkier.B6l4 or areivablietted. • 3. • : And tinder the' head of ' :0 • • • r f i gMt- • • • • are g i T e nA! .F'tg of 81•40.tqc cal latormation, &c.," of most vain. to ths MIN* I ; • - k •••• A' • • -77777 7 - 1111. 1 eWhil at the mime tame most Valliable I • 2 , 11 . 7tP0N131 ‘; Lodetliuti6, trie'imireit4 as oidorthilikaf ,11 ft • it . • . •" • • •fl'a itri 131; Nor are the • • i ,i;., ~.) Or THE , GARBENAND forgotten; britintich of 'alai infoinnifieraciededi reliularlY• Presented. ,:*, I'l 4.. • • :I t. 111 . • ..Tids parer is f tirniehedai , linislatttinte sit;sl,#.lper au I num, when paid in advance; with an additional-copy, te the person getting up.a Club„of_Twenty. $2.00 at the end . of three nortth?i•ill2.sl) at 9.:vz,,,13 Y 11111 537 (ill° cents extra whendelivered by Cancer, REV: DAVID 'M.'l/KINNEYdi .. . , ./. REV. :0 '4 PciEsßYTEleiAti, BANarkti; .y. ../.. r../ ~ ....q ..:://,//,/ e:/1 c/ 4. , 17" . ./.,t .A. .n/vc,,....ii.• 4.1 /...../...izbg -I...ATTsEvamt.iP ic„........—; • • . ; Ali wn "";-. neV , t,',..... ... . . 19Mv‘n r• ng ti i?a .ts,: sNc;denttidi mmxtln.thei&rbity;lembraei larg ee Meted M a e and wallas of Fancy French and..Rish, . I "o l iett IME Ft t'S , Alia' 20 CVATINCiIIi 1 ftr f arke 'ail fine anainioifineat . 4 ilia& and °tiered 8 A.Rff i rESTriioB; . as ilia marinfertorfee of slirope eamproduce,,yride& osevadaptmlo the urtints of gentlemen of sips, mhe, appresadis Male and quality in Clothing. ~ / a RAT VE 4 L GRAY & BON, I 7stilmjika ll ia 3,1.11. I : rtiii...lrittii.:*.4"itiabiiig4 uGrE:lt io lilttridETON,ll(.4. i .., .- UP. 'AMU :PP RRORES, , A. M....) 1.L.:L1.;-I,_ Mt TMORMIVRATtnit, LAI.; I il r " .°11 " 1 1 : Iliesebool is designed to furnish a thorough preparation for came, or s tar a business, life( ;,,ysilfitryi,ei• Mfonnation, 'arms liathe'r of thel!einerpals, imar4r_tia $3O 000 t(vi4CIA-Rl'O'4` FIRST.... 1 °LAM ' MORTGAGES, ' within the county or aclioinlng comities; for a terniuf Years ill COMS • r?4ging fr . 94 11. WI ) ill $15,009. 4ks,Eereqm are h_cityr uounPY, J eaving-uneraPlof I St elisill8; can b it:Lennie i nveitedinqtriitclani REAM' MBTATR SlitroßlTlf for on* ringior more years. The highess_ratee paid for Gold and Elver, 041 ordiarge mane:4 ~.All, broll confidential : .. . ? „7 '''RP3:4 the i'filcaii4ii, ikr ) .tileil. ; ' G. B. ityttibTha:VV.. nortitii:ia -' l ' A If '1 1'; 4 )4,..- 6Z3 at.• 45 1 12". 1 818 Ltri.; / MARY: . . Ws 71*Tiniiiise'Voillx18, -I'noß lidil.W-8984roseillliSlIt ..'' ROMID wrra .OUrin ' , Rai3ll4, Ong inttlflamemo, aT.I .e .., :la A.4°4,1=1 viL.9.liLepikst, 4r1ff.7.) ktnii...._iii TRillral.. *'', rt.. .11 Till nasizywai BOARD OF FULD/MOB. Ne. 821 Chair s BOARD Phiiiidelphia an now prepared tizLir' elipqy a diet l‘bath School Library. Rho set eOntains books an ontr 38 to 8 pages, bound uniform ly, idtlimmeito,beete Paper isidea,lettered r e BUM and nurnbayed train Ito 100. pqr.teen Cataloguca, are fat:wiped with eackLibru . ry, artiici, le pacited in a' box sultablel'for a Caen neho'bis noeiltreiiiir applied . ;` ?; ' ' • -I, ti Odologliestwin be furnished= 'application to , I : • ,c in 1.1 , .. , ,, ~ i ~ • f. 0,1 nWLATitytiM;f/1:11.- kf '' ' in rre4prcliiiie I .vl)fitp 11 OILIJEIC. IO Published at BY PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER, AND IN =ME Tag , .NEW-YORK, AND - 4 , PIgr4DBLPHI-A. =WE =MEE :~ r t:t e. • . 4 .41 • MERCHANTS' HOTEL, 46 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. . U. MIKIBBIN &BM Proprietors. mare-iv HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STAR E D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 81 Sontb Third, Street, Harms= Manx= awn CHESTNUT STREETS, PH/LIDELPHIA /ALOE for Sale SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGicralt HIDES, CALcul TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, dO., AT TEE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON TM% BEST TERMS. /Or All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest marks' price will be given in cash, or taken it exchange for IL ..es. Leather stored free of charge, and sole on COIIIII2IBSIOII. Llieral Cash Advances made on Leather Conlgred to Vs istn2P-IN D. Iif.CORD JAMES 8. WOOED 3211EN 411 [ 111 ERAU P CO., itAN7JFACTWBB AND .D.P4r,ERs IN Hata Caps,..and Straw Goods, WHOLES AIN, AND . RETAIL, 111 Wood Street, jittsburgh Have now on band for Spring sake, aB large and complete an assortment of Goode , as can. be found in any of the Eastern eitiwconaisting of F r , Sill t ,` and Wool Hats, of ever,. style and quality; CAPS of miry quality and latest fashions; 'an Leaf, Straw Leghor n , and Panama HATS; Strirw and Silk BONNBTIV 'etc: Persons wishing to parch:use either,by Wholeeale or Entails win find it to their lodwilitsgp tr. Mil and examine our riteek. enarlit-Te TO INVALIDS. Do Not Despair Until . You. Have Tried the THE . PITTSIIIMOn WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT 111 delightfully minated , on the batiks of the Ohio, ten miles West of the city. We have treated many hundred cases of nearly every kind, of disease, and can refer to patients all over the country'whom we have restored to health, after everything else Aadfail' ed. .The following are among , the disease; we have treated mice-m*lly , 7 CdsmtriMMOW; Ssibmni Bronchitis, Coughs, Screfala,evertr:form of: Skin Disease, LINWPoia, Liver Com- Ulalitt;Oonstipsition'of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Neural gia, Rheumathan, , lmmbego,;Nervousness, all Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, Diabetes, Dropsy;' , AC., Ac. TO ,F.RmAxxs suffering. diseases Teeuliar to their sex, we appeerwitli' itonlideneni fig . OM rarely - fail to effect cures in three cases. We not only cure you of your disease, but we entirely re move from yoursystent the bed effects of the poisonous drugs you have taken. OUR_ CURS* ,OPen to( you.. Come to us and we will in time Send' on horde healthy, and St for life's duties Terms moderate. ; Bend for . a,Utrcular .to if: itlatilLETON Box 1,304, Pittsbitrgh. Pa. =NEER eJ>B-ly ovrxeitoClEViaoll*sts 7Q5 71 4P1p5.A10 wk.l4, retail. ‘g. 114 , 14 -TS -STREET, '' ll-;:1 / 4 4451;POsit; - 'ai l aii ' Et;ni ' irottse, - trftl a l 4l4l PA* BARRELL'S - INDIAN - VEGMBLE itr>i+ \° i 1011-111111C111111, sircinatias. ENE • 3tr>il was Plessint s u4dieclesel !Wiser is Worm, ever dboiivirL7 pniaribula loom .b lrismicafihriemmi, in inFak 41,, mew se NITIMMICIT; stltha MMiI tins ympier then .1114134', TO: ADMIMITIMCD, 10;11110wBoat thammovaitioleanatiiikoneten Dimas ",0 1111°4 i iT er it t g , . //0/ 0" /MIL sos 11.111 .L4'IIJLI/ •:f; ~JYbtlY !I re I . •• , a , . ) 1 1 , ~• .' ~ ' .., ~7 '• IP, ..e-,.; ~1/ „. •ef,. • i :1.. . 1 1. /. . x -, . • : r... -•-, . otne:l)r - , LIF I •',.' .' 4 , :' , Jiff i..P.z., "..:is',7e . • ,•/ : -; dorter.Ourenwidiiiiit At Cl:del:Streets, EMI . - Pit't&t~u~t~g~it'~i Fa Prcil 'L A R GiE IiONEMIERIDIAL r , -1 School of titn,libuted„State i n x with patronage of „ nearly 3 ;000 tibifts:, and the only_onewhich,alfords ecanlete.and twitrtiction in Blythe folibiiing DtBiLcssa, rls el •al i.!• ,41 . 6 11ici4/111•14 AND - BANE MST PEEWIT* 'Prim:at' Biluzianam , Mao ) So &van se, Ructi,stloweris,Aus Kuritultivien If an: •itrf ) :ollo9 tA zit4 , '11T) :Yr) .17. $3" "" 8 19 9' °u /N il eal.9/1 5 ; Students enter and review at any time. • - Mhustare',lo4tnition.st bat prioe: , For Catalogue of gpecifinitis of fetidness and Or namental Penmanship, beautiful Wive view of eiflit Square feet, containinimt iiriney'ot Writing , - Letten and ; ion risking, inaldte cepts, in-etifunm to the ;Principals, marS:ly Jt sintEG - Pittsbur g h, Pa. piTrqto {94CF*ITLPSC94*(42. .BestriBnot3ilned , Collegef In the. Mate. • 'Attendisnoelaist -yean 248. Superb brick buildings. •, Thorough end extensive Mime of study: TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC 'taught FORTY -DOLLARS •;.per tern aer SEPTEMBER gaII term:commences PT.RHBER 2e, _Send to the Dividdent for leatalOgrie. • - ' • '• • - If. ) S.TAGPSON;' , • augli-ly : : President of Board of C Ft Ai R. 0 Ar• 0I L: • •-s , . For B r iliancy .and Bconomy, 811.EtPA88E8 ALL VIER ILLIDFDIATING OILS now in market. it wlll born in lill'atykiit coal Oil lampe,lB pet. featly aaf and' froolowntell olftenfoo•ollor. ^.lllamd9chired awj for -., • •I • i• ;it .lU2t We:4l4llA-41&-V-1' '7 litlinOwi SillisnASWewionnw I L ,314 II S LT. SarENTMO V 2tORWAt The , Besthleohanieal Pepepjel6o • Wend. A litOkritEkfitillikit -•: - • Volume V1L1..-NevrAleries. r Jo• ,r,c..l:4;lvinrstri_ • - *. stet A new volume thia,populsii anemia]. commences on the ' Autitify. - It Di piablialied if EMILY 'tad ever y num lber,oontairis sixteen pig* of wiefilliinhir e rnoon, and from Elva to ten original ,engtaiii* of new' inventions and dis noverial, which a rolineParid enrpnetaly for Its columns. ."11/1. 'tHag4U9.I4ND.OFW JFAOTIR ER. kperson an 4n ' any of themechanical or man iac- ZK&ambi __, I, ‘ clohig without" the ISialwearmiAmaltaisr,tl:lt costa tint eix ‘ csnts i per eek om. number wastes tcOM eix Ad engravings o f now tliibtifhee=aid ; inveritika, failfich•nelaosiotrbit limed in any cOltrdn/Pline,st- , , ' , 1 t ' • •TO THE 'iOrtzt'• Tmik7clASi e ve ry winner, •as Mot en.fyaktlolathia kijnatintigkAtetoriptiont of nearly. all ;the befit. inventions as they. eases 'out, but each himbefr cotitafile 'OfEciartiet thtlehdme of all the Patenti the•Unitati, States:.Patent office dating the week previous thus giving ,riorreet . history of the progressill'inventic:risiiii thislcountrvisNife are also roceir. hog, every week, the beat scientific nertial" of Great Britain, trance, and' Ge rmany ; Allis phial:who m& that it transpng In mechanical, , aqei n an t i art in old countries. We tib these all continue to transfer to our columns &Vain 'eitnitta -from thath *enlists' , of whatever we may ?AMMO 11 4itleett9tEinlrelf ac etc *-Jae, to e best Inoue of obtain ing rir,Pabeimba tisiW;inVnitiotui, te furnished free on APPli* lo / 1 -., . • , 1, • Mesers.lfoint' k 40 0,1avel cant as`ta'bint Solicitors for isktrvithati simattiptitereariklp connexion with the publica tion of the for .ARxemerr and they refer to 20 , 00 ° patentees for Whotri'theybi'Ve'4o4 businees. • -7 No charge is made TR examining aketchee and models of new inventions end Tor aditateig inviaitore as to their patent ff}' • t Zi h:5..1.1.3.. •:' . ,Oltittl W,liciwargyorpyg, AND • The sciiiliiiAriiiiitifiL 4 P-4ili/fie'Voiliid a most useful Journal to.thenuklt. the new diponvetjes ; ie. the science of Ichemistry are given in its columne, and the interests of the 'arth item' Mid cariAter4kie tint liverintilua; a.O the Dew in" disegrerise , appertaning/ to these Purs u ,„„ l its being, pnbliebed 'from wet& tn 'Week 'Meth' and nrszt.- -itigottnactionVertairting.toi titellitiareeta ofimillwrights and atsee will_ tie toned in% the . Screwy? o Asaltick's , whlele ltifOr i mitlen 'the& i nannoVrimseibiyj obtain from ag other source.; SubjectadnAtfi c h / mum , ar .. i ntoreeed wi n be forukdiscuseed in the Botattimio dwasuosw MO Bt ' c' t the linfirovementis rte being illustrated its columns. ' •• it, , • ..,TERIWS To mail a nbec r i beq h , ilirepollars a year, or One Dollar J ' four 'menthe. '6 *twines oommenes ton the diet of atit k i tary.Pttellittly,.. • Specimen , coping will be, sent gratis z° arEpart of the corintrf, • • weeterti land Canadian money or Pcet-ocie stamps taken ,t li k e r, for , atihdptions.; Canadiss eubecribere will please to remiehient#,:gve Centi'exteii onliachl yeel'a aubeeriPU°n' to P re PaY'Dooti4m 'let• viPA•Llitrtelt. B ' e°" ,ow:cea spitblishoosi tiit tatbkoititueißM • load • "! Water `Cure:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers