:4)Bc . trp.
Fur the Preebyt,rhui II inner,
tint. Farewell to the Army of the
Potomac.
They witched their leader's words with awe;
Should they lay down their arms ?
But in ithss eye they quickly saw
What silenced their alarms.
Calmly he laid his laurels down,
His heart was rent and sore;
He - loved the hands which twined that crown,
But loved his country more.
Hs would not lift his patriot band
Against " the powers that be ;"
But nobly says, "By Burnside stand
As you have stood 1541 me,
And all will" then "be wed—Good-bye."
Most gracious words of cheer
Though darkness had o'erspread their sky,
Their duty now was clear.
'T is'essy for a fragile barque
O'er smooth, still seas to glide ;
But when the waves are high and dark,
'T then its 'strength is tried.
43 noble hero ! Patriot brave!
Though sudden came the storm,
Thou didst not sink beneath the wave,
But to thy goal art borne.
A &title thou host fought and won,
.More glorious far than all
Potomac's army e'er has done,
Or e'en than Richmond's fall.*
This orowning lesson, dearly bought,
May far mere blisied prove,
Than any lesson thou hast.taught
The army of thy love.
Though midnight has her mantle spread
Upon thy rising faille,
The glorious orb of day shall shed
khalo round thy name. E. W. H.
`PaFtito City, lowa, November,:lB62.
* 6. He that ruleth his epirit, is better than he
that taketh a pity."--Prov. xvi : 82.
fittrag potkes.
POEMS OF RELIGIOUS SORROW, COMFORT,
COUNSEL AND ASPIRATION. Crown Bvo.,
pp. 202. New-York : Sheldon it Co. Pitts
burgh : R. S. Davis.
The compiler of the present volume is Prof.
Child, of Harvard College, already favorably
known as the Editor of the " British Poets,"
" English and Scottish Ballads," &c. We con
cur with the publishers in the statement that the
work before us " contains some of the richest
gems of poetry ever written in any language ;"
but in italicising "some," we, imply, what we
.believe, that the selections are not all worthy of
this high praise. Some of them in fact we re
gard as twit° inferior in point of literary merit;
and as to their adaptation to impart " comfort,
counsel and aspiration," we think that most of
them have far less claim to this distinction than
many of the sweet and soul•cheering hymns of
•our familiar Church collections. Still, the book
is possessed of, genuine merit, and will, we doubt
not,' be especially acceptable to those who ad
mire a somewhat artistic and elaborate style of
poetry.
MEMOIRS OF MRS. JOANNA BETHUNE. By
her son, Bev. George W.- Bethune, D.D. With
an Appendix, Containing Extracts from the
Writings of Mrs. Bethune. 121110., pp. 250.
New-York: Harper 4 Brothers. Pittsburgh:
Henry Miner.
The exalted character and extensive Christian
labors of Mrs- Isabella Graham, the mother of
the subject, of the present memoir; Mrs.
Bethune's ewn comparatively well-known Chris
tian .worth and self-denying philanthropy; to
gether with the distinguished reputation of Dr.
Bethune as' a scholar, a preacher, and a writer,
are of themselves sufficient to prepossess the,
Christian public in favor of the volume before
us. And we are satisfied that its intrinsic ex
cellence will be found to justify the favorable
expectations which may have been formed in re
gard to it. Let all who love to read of the truly'
great and good, obtain a copy of the present
memoir. •
SPRINGS OP ACTION. By Mrs. C. H. B
Richards, Author of " Pleasure and Profit,"
"ilia:s4r and I," eta. 12mo. pp. 856. New
-York: Harper 4- Brothers. liar sale in "Pitts
burgh by Henry Aline?.
This is a series of essays on subjects second
only 4tnpgrtoace to that of lipid godliness.
Though not: professedly religious, they are still
pervaded by an elevated religions tone, and are
fininently adapked to promote the spiritual as
well as the ,social and intellectual welfare of
every ,yeader. They were written •especially
with a view to the benefit of young ladies, but
we wird them as well worthy of the attention
of young men also, and of all who would live
honorably, happily and usefully in the present
world.
THE STUDENT'S FRANCE. A History of
France from the Earliest Times to the Estab
lishment, ,of the &fond Empire, in 1862.
12m0.;,, 4—'780. Nair. York Harper Bro
ther,. For sale in Pittsburgh by Henry Miter.
The work before us is published uniform with
the excellent series of Students' Histories of
Greece, Rome, and England. It is written by
an Englishman, but by one who has lived long in
France, who has enjoyed the moat ample facili
ties for preparing just such a work as is needed,
and.who, furthermore, in writing the history bf
sift's' nation, disclaims all disposition to treat
his subject under the influence of national preju
dice. We think he has done his work well. -He
seems, to have been faithful to his duty as a
chronicler of facts, and he certainly deserves
tweet fur the judicious arrangement of his mate
rial,, and the perspicuity, elegance and beauty of
his style. It ie worthy of a place in the study of
ther.Professional man as a book of reference, as.
well se admirably adapted to the use of students
in our Colleges and Seminaries.
our AND OUTPOST DUTY FOR INFANT.
RI. 'With Standing Orders, Extracts from the
Revised Regulations for the Army, Rules for
Health, Maxims for Soldiers, and Duties of
'Officers. - By Daniel Butterfia, Brigadier Gen
eral Volunteers, U. S. A. 24m0. Pp. 124.
New - Tgrit Harp,er , Arothera. For sale by
Henry Miner, Pittsburght
We turd not say more of this Manual on Pick
et System, than that it is highly recommended by
Gene. McClellan, Porter, and Hooker, and by
prpf.. Mahan, of the West Point Military Acad
emy.
8OMB•' 0 ltilrACiti B. ...A OVIIINDMAII AND
NBA- EAR'S BToNirk By . arks pick e ns.:
PfilisdbliMs'.: •It -B: Petereott t t Brothers.
Pittsburgh: Henry Ar*r.
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. New York :
,',." - Zotontlrd *Stott i t Co. For sale by 11: Miner,
Street, Pittsburgh:
:Cootelitior the November number : 1. Chris
tian Individuality. 2. The Austrian Empire in
1862. 8. Poems by A. 11. Clough. 4. Assimi
lation of Law. 6. France and Scotland—M.
MioheL 6. Popular Prophetical Literature. 7.
Syrla..and • the -Eastern . Question. St. Clem.
iltgit, /Ivo. 9. The American Conflict.
Those who can make allowance for British
pr; utlice and ignorance of American Affairs,
may read the concluding article with some de
gree of equanimity; others may as well save
their temper by not noticing it. But let no one,
because or the severity of the closing paper, de
prive himself of ,the advantage to be deriVed
from those which precede. For the sake espe
cially of the excellent articles on Christian Indi
viduality and Popular Prophetical Literature,
we may well bear with half a dozen such fulmi
nations from across the water.
HARPER'S MONTHLY, for January, has
been handed us by Miner. It begins the New
Year with a plentiful supply of light reading,
which is at- best of doubtful utility ; ,and it also
contains a perhaps more than ueual amount of
solid and useful matter. Many of our readers
will be especially interested in the article on the
Revolving Tower.
far #fiegoung,
For the Presbyterian Battnei
Be Kind to the Cripple.
Dear children, when you see a lame little
boy, or a deformed little girl, do .you ever
stop and think, who wide us to d tier 1
Do you ever reflect that it ig not owing to
any goodneas in you, that your bodies are
sound and well•shaped while so many little
children are around you crippled for life?
Let me tell you of one of my little
schoolmates, when I was a little girl. This
little girl's name was Betsy; and if you
had just seen her bright face while she was
reading a book, or talking to, another school
mate, you would never have dreamed that
she walked with a crutch. But while she
was a tiny little baby, her mother loved
and idolized her child so much, that God
saw he was not supreme in her affections,
and he sent disease upon the child, and the
scarlet fever prostrated the little one very
low. In agony of heart and with deep
earnestness, did that mother plead for: the
life of her darling child. She sought her
closet and in penitence acknowledged her
sin, and' besought the Great Physician to
heal her soul of sin, that most dreadful of
diseises. lie heard -her prayer, forgave
her sin, and restored ber babe to health,
though with one side much shrivelled and
deformed.
Poor little Betsy, I am sorry to say, was
often ridiculed at school on account of her
"short side," as they called it, and nearly
all of the children,. when- they,. saw her
corning, would say, " Yonder conies lop
side;"" There is short side again." But
she had the sweetest of dispositions, and
never apparently took any notice of these
cruel jeerings.
One cold, snowy day, poor crippled
Betsy was hobbling home from school, her
hands almost benunibtd with cold, but her
heart full of love and ready for any kind
deed, when she saw a little boy on the side
walk almost frozen. She sat down by him
and rubbed hint, and tried thus to warm
him; but finding she could not,_she laid
down and moved him on to her back;then
slowly getting her crutch ,she rose up and bob
bled home with the poor little boy on her back.
But just as she Leached her mother's door,
one of her schoolfellows ran against her and
exclaimed, " What have you there, lop
aide ; a bag of wheat ?" and down she fell
on the slippery pavement; but she saved
the little boy from getting hurt. Her
mother then came to the door and took
them both in. The little boy soon 'got
warm, and then told all about how it hap
pened.
But poor crippled Betsy.lay a long-time.
totally unconscious of anything. For
twenty-four heurs did her kind mother
watch for a sign of consciousness, and then
Betsey opened her eyes and said, " Mother,
is the little boy hunt ?" And when told
no, she said she dreanied FreWas in'heaven ;
" and oh, mother, 1 was so liappy ; they, all
loved tne there, and called me a little lamb';
but here I am in this cold world again;
and then she closed her eyes and wept.
The physician said she must not be dis
turbed.
She presently dried up her tears, and
callink her mother, whispered, "Pray for
poor wicked Tom." That was the.boy that
ran. against her. Yes, t•he would . pray for
him, though he had injured her. Was not
that beautiful ? Was not t hat Ch ri st- ike ?
Would any of you be Christ's lambs? then
learn a lesson from poor crippled Bety.
Do any of you slight a lame schoolmate ?
oh don't do it; love them dearly, "and
thank. God that you have sound limbs, and
pray to Jesus that he would make you his
own dear children. AUNT SUE.
Kitty and Almost.
Kitty had a birthday present which
pleased her , very much. indeed. _What do
you think it was? A sandal-wood work
box from Uncle Curtis, with• eissors, thitn.
ble, needles, and everything it was proper
for a complete work-box to have.
It gave a great spur to Kitty's love of
sewing. ' She did not like a needle and
thread before; now she did. And Kitty
undertook to hem a dozen of towels. A
dozen of towels was a pile, to be sure; but
she well knew it was only *a stitch at a
time, and a stitch at a time is perfectly
within the compass of a small child - to do.
Kitty was on the first towel', doing it
all herself, even to turning down the hem,
and had betnrited half' of one end, when
she took it to her papa.
" Papa," she asked, "is not that hem
even ?"
- -
Papa took his eyes from his newspaper,
put them on the hem, then looked at his
little Kitty, as much as to say: "Do you
think it is, Kitty 2"
" Don't you think it aiMost even?" ask
ed Kitty, guessing his meaning and blush
ing.
4 What is almost even ?" asked papa,
stroking his little girl's hair.
" What is almost even ?" repeated Kit
ty, with a little look, of surprise in her
blue eyes.
" Yes , answered he. Kitty thought a
moment, and her father waited for the
thought. , -
.
" is uneven," replied Kitty, • '
" Yeti," said - papa, "almost even is un
even. The hem is uneven."
" Then it must be picked out and done
over," said Kitty, with a disappointed
hiteh. " I want to do it right!'
" Of course," replied her father.
" Papa is setting himself up to be a
great judge of hems," thought Kitty, in
side.
She did not believe her mother would
be so exact. However, since she asked
him, she could not do less than act on his
judgment.
Kitty went back to her window-seat,
picked out her stitches, which nobody al
lows to be pleasant work, and carefully be
gan the second time She did not dare to
go beyond two inches before conlieg to
show it.
Her 'father took the .towel in his hand
and examined thOThis is, even "
he said'; " the. :stitches are in a straight
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JANUAR 7, 1863.
line; the Ism k is done right;" and Kitty,
I um surP, was mole pleased than if she
hail succeeded at fist, and much inure than
if her lather had thoughtlessly said, "Very
well," when it was done ill.
"Kitty," said papa, taking her small
hand in his, " there is a straight line run
ning through life, and to this we must con
form. Turn not to the one aide nor to the
other. There is no such thing as almost
right. Almost right is always wrong;
almost good is bad; almost true is an un
truth, a lie; as almost even is uneven."
Yes, papa," added Kitty quickly, "and
an almost perfect , lesson is an ;mperfect
lesson. I told the girls so. Because, if
you miss once, you lose your place."
"Exactly so," said papa; and as ciod is
a truth-loving God, he likes to have things
called by their right names. Ile 'wants us
to seethe truth, and to speak the truth ;
and in order to do, so, we must be exact in
our words and expressions."7--Congrega
tional Journal.
Pisttilaneaus.
In -- passing through a lunatic asylum,
the visitor is sometimes surprised to learn
that the most numerous class of unfortut
tastes are from"the farm'; and yet in Eng
land, in 1860, but one-fifth of: the populie.
tion were agricultuial. Nor do farmers
live the longest. Travellers and natural
philosophers average a greater age. The
clergyman who 'devotes his , life to study
and late hours; who spends three-fourths
of his existence in -doors; who does not av- .
erage two hours' muscular exercise in
twenty-four; who is compelled to an inac=
tivity of, body which would seem enough to
undermine any constitu - ion, to saynothing
of the many depressing influences connect=
ed with his office in listening to the trou l
bled, in counseling the sick, and in,waiting
on'the dying and the dead, even he oiled
survives the farmer who rises with the lark
to breathe the pure . out-door air; whose
undisturbed.nights; whose supposedinde ,
pendenee of the world ; upon whose tabie
is`daily placed the fresh butte' and die
new-laid eggs, with pure rich milk from
the house,spring : all cool and sweet; vege
tables just dug rom the ground or pulled
from the vine, and melons taken from the
garden, berries _from the bending bushes,
and fruits, luscious and perfect and ripe
from the orchaid within the• hour; id
short, a class of men whose entire sur
roundings of quiet and plenty and inde
pendence would seencto guarantee a health
ful and happy old age, do not , attain it as
often as some other classes whose habits
and modes of life are not, other things
being equal, as favorable.to longevity. In
the light of these statements, it is proposed
to inquire, ;
Mist; Why is the farmer more liable to
insanity than the citizen?_'Second: Why
does be not average a. longer life ?
Incesknt thinking on any one subject
tends to craze the brain; and it does un
hinge the intellect of multitudes, as wit
ness the fate of men of " one idea"; of
inventors; of inveterate students of pro
phecy; of those who abandon themselves
to thinking of the loved and lost; of the:.
victims of remorse or mortified pride; or
of these who feed on sharp-pointed memo
ries.''Learned physicians of all civilized
countries agree that, in cases like these, it
is best to divert the mind, by travel, to a
new class of thoughts, to a greater variety.
of objects of contemplation. It is knoivn
that within a short time ;the attention• of
the French government has been officially
drawn to the tact that one in ten of the
-young gentlemen who are educated for the
army, in the mathematical department, tie
cenies deranged; this is because the mind`
will not bear exclusive action on one sub
ject. .Ihis,is the key to the so frequent
cases of insanity and suicide among farm
ers; their subjects of thought are too few;:
their life is a. ruinous -routine; there is a
sameness and a tameness about it, a paucity
of subjects ler contemplation, most danger
ous to mental integrity.
It is too much the case with our farm
ing population, that they, have no -breadth
of view ; •thereannotsustain . a conversfew
tion beyond a few comments on the weath-.
er, the crops, the markets; and the neigh
boi hood news. And it is worthy of note
that their remarks ,on - these subjects are
uniformly of the complaining and uuhope
ful kind, as, if their occupation and their
thoughts were on the same low and de
pressing level. , This is because the wind
is not used enough; is not waked up by a
lively interest is a sufficient variety of sub
jects to promote a healthful tone.
The proper and the all-powerful remedy
against the sad ,effects .of .a .plodtling, rou
tine existence, is a higher standard of gen
eral intelligence and a livelier attention to
what is too often derisively styled " book
farming.". The highest form of ,human
health is found in those who exercise the
brain and the body in someting like equal
proportions. If 'the greater share of the
nervous energiei is, sent out through the
muscles, they will be largely, even preter
naturally, developed; but then the brain
lauguishes for the want o' its due amount
of aliment, •vigorous thought; while the
same body, having been unduly worked,
wears out before its time and prematurely
decays. It is even 'better for the mind and
body both, that if either has the larger
share of exercise it should be the brain, for
thereby the chances °flanger life are in
creased, since statistics clearly show that,
as a general rule, the most intellectual live
the longest. Prof. Pierce, of Cambridge,.
,after having examined the, subject closely
in reference to the young gentlemen pur
suing their studies at Harvard 'University,
remarks, as the result of his observations,
that: " Taking ()lasses in the average, those
are the first to die who are the dullest, and
must stupid ; while, as a general rule, those
who exercise their brains most constantly,
thoroughly, and faithfully, are the longest
'lived.'
The lamented President Felton, was •ac
customed to urge upon the young gentle
men of his classes with great earnestness
as' the means of high health, that they
should " use the mind ;" use it actively,
and on a variety of subjects, BO as to avoid
any dull routite.
It, is an observed fad that many of,those
sent to - penitentiaries for long,terms, or fer
life, become idiotic; but that indag
number there is seldom, found one wh - o
had even small pretensions to a liberal ed.-
ucation or to mental culture in anythree
tion. The gifted and unfortunate Mary,
.Queen of Scotts, after lingering eighteen
years in prison, came forth to the block'
.with that vigor of mind and clearness of
intellect and composure of manner,which
bespoke a healthful brain. Multitudes of
distinguished men have passed a large por-
tion of their lives in prisons, yet Wain:
Staved their mental integrity, and -rived
long enough
_afterwards to accomplish great:'
;deeds-__Count Cenfalioneri; havickrFc
!tiered iniself obnoxious to the Augment
Farmer Health.
government, Nuts confined in a dungeon ten ;
feet t.quare for six yea's, with so dint a
light that he could not distinguish the fea
tures of the solitary companion of his misfor
tunes ; after which time he remained nine
years longer, entirely alone. Ile writes of
himself : " Only one event broke in upon I
my nine years' vacancy. One day—it must
have been a year or two after my compan
ion left me—my dungeon door was opened,
and a voice, I knew not whence, uttered
these words: 'By order of his Imperial
Majesty, I intimate, to you, that one year
ago your wife died! Then the door was
shut. I heard no more. They had but
flung this great agony in upon me, and left
me alone with it again." Without a book,
without a companion, without any
gence from the outer world, confined in a
dark dungeon, living on the coarsest food,
having, those inward resources which a su
perior education gave, he fed upon them,
and thus maintained both mental and bod
ily health; while the uninstructed farmer,
who can feed on - the fat of the land, who
passes nearly three-fourths of, his existence
in the blessed sunlight, greedily drinking
in the luscieus out-door air in all its purity;
with no restraint of bodily liberty, so aban
dons himself to - the' dull routine which
comprises almost nothing, but to work and
eat and sleep, oftenfinds in a. less. time
than fifteen years, that vigor of mind and
health of body are both on the wane.
But a better time is coming, through the
influence of our glorious Public-School
system, when it shall longer be consid
ered an all-suffmient - lualification for a
farmer that he have a vigorous frame and
intellige.nce, , enough to skilfully wield an
axe or turn a furrow or drive a team. Men
are already beginning to perceive that en
couragi,
. mily remunerative farming is the
reward of those who have made themselves
familiar with the analysis of soils, who have
some knowledge of botany and -vegetable
chemistry, who have, given somestudy to
ascertain the surest-way of obtaining the
best seeds and .the, best breeds, and who
have " method in their" bock " mad
ness.," in the selection of scions and gratts
and roots and plants. Subh men not only
make money by Fermin+ , but have a posi
tive delight in their labor, and in waiting
for results; for one of the sweetest:sensa
tions possible to ihe human mind is the de
velopment of useful practical facts as the
result Of trials and experiment& If the
young farmer then begins life with a better
literary education, and every faim-house is
regularly visited by some well-conducted
agricultural periodical, the meptal horizon
of the hard,-working tiller of the soil will
,soon become so extended that a demented
-farmer will become the rarest of sights.
There is another item in reference to the
farming population of this country, which
certainly adds to the number of its luna
tics; it Is the grim spectre, DEBT, which ;
is voluntarily set up in , the households of
three farmers out of four, whether in the
cabin of the thriftless squatter or in the
mansion of the princely planter. It,is gen
erally a very grave mistake, in the hope of
inking money by the rise of land, to .pur
chase more than can be conveniently paid
for on the spot, or .wore than can be ad
vantageously cultivated with the force at
command. This demon of debt, with its
"interest" eating out the farmer's sub
stance ceaselessly and remorselessly, day
and
. night, Summer and Winter, in sun
shine and in shade,As in multitudes of
cases a vain sacrifice to the Moloch of gain,
a yawning maelstrom, pitiless and inap
peasable; it eats-out half the joys of many
families, by reason of the self-denials the
'alwiys losing " make-shifts," the working
to disadvantage and consequent extra labor,
with those anxieties and solicitudes which
are necessarily imposed, and which, in their
turn, induce irritation of mind, irascibility,
of temper, and that forgetfulness of those
domestic amenities which many times con
vert a trouble into a pleasure,.and alleviate
or take entirely away half the burdens of
life. These ascerbities of temper grow by
what they feed upon, and seldom fail in
the end to leave an evil impress on the
_character of those upon whom the disturb
ing consciousness of debt presses with the
weight of the nether 'millstone,. impelling
too often to the razor, the river, or the hal
ter; for it is 'not an unknown thing, by
any means; that the hard-working farmer
becomes a suicide.— Hall's Journal of
_Health.
What a Christian did for Christ.
Seldom have I heard of a more unprom
ising field of 'Aber than the western part of
the town of C . The inhabitants
were deplorably ignorant. No effort had
.
ever been made, to raise them - from the
depth; of sin and misery into which they
had fallen, and .D 0 one .had offered to lead
them to the," Lamb of, God,. who taketh
away the' sin of the World." Such was
their condition when- the family of Mr.- H.
came to reside there.. On being Informed
of their state, Helen, Mr. H 's eld
est daughter, determined to make this the
acute of her labors fel. the Master to whom
she had early dedicated herself. -
Trusting in her Lord for assistance, she
went out one morning to gather some of the
children, for the .purpose of establiAing a
Sabbath School among .them She was
very successtnl, curiosity prompting many
to send their little ones. Helen hired a
room in the neighborhood, and at the,aps,
pointed, time had the satisfaction of seeing
about fifty children assembled, with some
of their parents. With a heart filled with
gratitude she began her labors, and was
delighted to observe at'the close of the ser
vices; that they were anxious to stay lon
ger. During,the following week Helen vis- ,
ited many destitute families, and minister
ed not only to their spiritual but bodily
wants. The next Sabbath the number of
scholars was increased to seventy, all of
whom appeared pleased and interestedwith
what they saw and heard. In this way
Helen labored patiently for-four years; her
school continued - to increase, but as yet, al
though she wrestled with God night and
day, the chief object, an outpouring of the
Holy Spirit, had not been obtained. One
morning, however, after a season of unusu
ally earnest prayer, she was told that.some
one wished.to see her, and to her surprise,
she saw - the mother of one ot her scholars,
who t bursting into ,tears, exclaimed, ".Oh,
Missl3 what shall Ido ? I am such
a sinner" With a full heart, Belen
rected her to the. Saviour, and ere long the
troubled sinner was sitting at the feet of
her Redeemer, clothed in his righteousness.
The Spirit's influence' was now felt awing
the people, and.before another year had
passed, Helen. had the unspeakable joy to
behold many as "brands plucked from the
burning," safein 'the fold of the good
Shepherd. -
Eight years have now passed, and over,
that hitherto benighted district the • "Sun
of'- righteousness" has arisen, and his bles
sed influence has been felt in almost every
dwelling. Is there not encouragement here
for desponding Christians, who fear that
they labor in. vain. "In due season -ye shall
reap, if ye faint.not," said our blessed Lord;
and. ivho 'his ever `liltown his promises to
=fail ?--,4l46ristEnAff#B, 9-tvvr,
p.OST-G RA DUAT E CLASS FOR
LA WES.
The It v. Dr. A hi) N. late Pr ,relent of Jelli•reort Collego,
pr :wee to give 0 course •.1 tusti 'feted' to n iless et Toting
L ones why have fiiiislied their :,:eled Feluestion lie Will
meet the Class one hour a day, four slays in the week, front
the first in November to site first of May. No text books will
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics,
references will be made to the.best authors, for the benefit of
those members of the class who have leisure for reading.
The course will be conducted iu such a manner, that those
who can command one hour daily, can secure all its a van
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 apent In
teaching, has convinced him that he can best benefit his Tot-
We by placing them face to face with truth, without the
agency or books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression.of thought
he word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the proposed class
have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of
mental discipline and such a knowledge of ruts as wilt ren
der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited
to the most advanced class to college.
The following subjects will receive attention:
1, feerAbscrusb filitOsoPitr.
2. MORAL PHILOSOPHT
8. PRINOIPLEA OF REIRTORIO AND CRITEOMI AND ENGLISH
LiT64.41641.
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, frICISKETDE
PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT,
PRINCIPLES OF LEGISLATION,
CONr.TITIITION OP THE UNITED. STATES,
POLITICAL ECONoNY,
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
5. NATURAL TRECLOOT.
6. EVIDENCES OF ONFASTIANITE.
On these topics, the pupils will, he led, as iar as maybe, to
perceive truth for themselves,
At the close of each exercise, l/r. A. will remain to criti
cise an essay . prepared by a member-of the class He will
also 1,0 ready, at all times, to' give advice as to reading and
other departments of mental effort. . •
TM:US—Sind for the Course; payable go November let,
and V) March
Application. • .I.n be made toDr.Alden,No.4lBUnion Square,
or to W. I. 46 . Pine street.
The following will show the estimation In which the enter
prise is held hy distinguished citizens a New-York:
. .
Pro n Rev. Stephen H. Tyng. D.D., Reptor of St. George's
The above plan and .emarse _eminently deserve and meet
my approbition, as extremely eileulated to prepare the
young ladles, to whourit refers, for the highest:usefulness and
the most rational liappiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden be
highly.qualilled to workout the plan he has prupo,ell, with
success. srEPHSN R. TYNG.
Prom Wm. C Bryant, En
lam glad to learn that the Rev, Dr. Alden is about to un
dertake the instruction, in this city, of a class of young la
dies in certain; branches belonging to the most advanced
stage of itlucation. and involving principles by, which, guts
tb:ins relating to the most important interests of acidity' are
decided. i have a very high opinion of Or. Alden, botb as ti
man and as an instructor. The extent and, exactness of hie
attainments, hie clearness and' taeility of connunnication,
and his kindly manners, are gualifigitions. of a high order;
but he adds to then° one of inestimable value : that of taking
a profound interest thi task of instruction. and placing
ki is ambition is the skilful aad successful inculcation of knowl
edge.- The opportunity Of being taught by such a man=--so
will endowed. en experienced, and so distinguished in. his
vocation—is not ott ti presented to young ladies anywhere,
and 1 cannot doubt that many will make haste to take ad
vantage of it it will be ,a favorable symptom of the state of
intelligence `and the love of useful knowledge in this cinumu
nity, if this class should be immediately tilled up.
C. BLiYAZT.
Prom Chas. King, President of Columbia College
Dr. Alden - proposes to form and instruct n. Class of Young. ;
ladies, who, haying passed through the elementary parts of,
education. may, desire to proceed to some higher culture.
Dr Alden ie thoroughly capable—his the benefit of Muth'
experience as a teacher — and
Which-begets enthusiasm, and so ensures sucalls.
_
Prom Res. Isaac Perris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the
University of the toly of New-York.
I regard it as one te• the most important events in the de
partment of education,.that a higher t curse of mentallrain
ing is about to be offered to young ladies, who have comple,
ted the usual Academic studiei, by Dr. J. Alden, Presidentbf
Jefferson College. No Mtn within the range of my acquaint
ance is better fitted than he to ecooniplish what he proposes
in his circular. Ills past success is a sufficient guarantee of,
what he will do - hi this. altogsthei new, effort in our . city..
I demos' heartily commend the matter to my lady friends.
li 4 AAC FERRIS.
Prom Horade, Webster, LL.D., President of the Nettt-rork
. Free Academy.
I have examined, with pleasure, a plan proposed by the
Bev. Dr./ Wen, for H. postTraduato course of instruction for
young ladies of this city. The plan is an excellent one, and,
carried odt under the persiinkisupervision of Dr. A hien, one
of the most philos •phic and distinguished educators in this
country;aatinut fail of proving highly b , asefieial tothose who
may enjoy the advantages of•his instruction.
. • . • HVRACE .wEssTE - R.
Prom Rev. S. Irerprus Prime, D.D., Senior Editor of the
New-York Observer
It has 'given me much satisfaction to hear that theltev. Br.
Alden is about to enter upon the work of Education in. this
City, Ile comes from the presidency of Jefferson College
where he has been eminently successful in ail relations, be:
ing compelled by the health of the family to change his resi
dence. In his professorship at Williams, and his presidency
at Jefferson, he acquired .a wide' and well-earned teputation
as a teacher, combining with thorough and varied scholar
ship, a ptionliarly facile, genial and pleasing method of im
riming knoWledge. making the mysteries of science easily
intelligible to the young. and rendering the abstruse studies
of the higher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit.
The plan that he now proposes, will not fail to be appre
ciated by parents who desire to give their 'daughters the ad
vantages of the highest-finish in intellectual cultore t i under
circumstances pecullarly,faverable to their improvementand
enjoyment. S. lEEE/MIS MIME.
From Rev Edward Bright, Editor of the N. P. - Examiner
I 'very cordtdly subsor:ibe tonil that my friend Prime has
here said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise.
• ' • , .EDW. BRIGMT.'
From Wm. Adttais, D.D., Pastor of ,the Madison Sguare
Presbyterian Church.
Having great confidence in Rev. Dr. Alden it„, a successful
teacher, cheeribilk continand - Co the notice of 'my friends
his project as stated above. 19%,ADA118;
From Res. Thos. E. Vermilye, D. 71, LLD., one of the Pas
, tors of the Collegiate Dutch Church.
I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long
regarded him as one of our most able and thorough instruc
tors. In din department to which he haa di voted himself, as
President of Jefferson College, lie is, I think, vinsurpe.ssed,
perhaps unrivalled. The plan for a Young Ladies'• Post-
Graduate Class covere that department, and I can have no
doubt that it will be carried out with efficiency, and will be
of singular advantage to those who may avail themselves
,of
novB-tf
KOOKS FOR TILE HOLIDAYS.
ROI3.E.RT S. DAVIS;
93 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
Respectfully, calls attention to his stock of
New .1-loliday Booksi-
Popular English and American Juveniles,• and 'Linen
Toy Books;
,ENGLTS.ErBTSLE3 it.AD PRATES -BOOKS;
Ladies' Writing Desks, • Portfolios. .
Photograph Albums, . Cartes De Visites,
Fiil+2 Water Coleys, Transparent Blares,
Children's A B C.Books, COG'S Drawing Cards,
&0., . &C., &C.
dec2o-.2t- •
JAIVIES
Lava oP RATETT* 00111qT2, Ps.,
A.t •
PITTSBURGH; PA.
sir- office, s. • B. Corner of Fourth and Grant Streets. •
oet4-6m
eIIiURCET 'MUSIC "WOKS.
Cytharaf Jubilee; Diapason; Sabbath Bell . ; New
mina; Lute of Zion; Asap, ; • Cliiistian 'Minstrel Sastiiel
Star; Thanksgiving, de., de.
SABBATH sc.uooi - Jursre.-
Sabbath SONS Bell,No.'a 1 and 2; golden Chain. " -
GLEE. BOOKS.
Oriental Glee ,Beek,; New-York Glee and. CbernarOaok;
Song Cimati"; wang Folks' Glee Beek; Golden Wreath
Nightingale; Taries Harp.
Nor sate by .• JO UN R. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street.
myl3-ly
1. 0 LIB - RARIES
oB
The American Sunday School Union
FOR, DISTRIBUTION. •
The 110 Sunday School Libraries for distribution as pet
legacy-in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will tit
ready tor . delivery on and after July inth, 1860.
The Sunda* Schools entitled to these Librarie* are those
established in Allegheny . County, . Pa., since March 31st,
1860.
Applicants will be'required to subscribe - to statement giv
inguttme, location, and date of organization of the School;
name and Post Office address of Superintendent; mewl
number of leachers and scbolart in attendance, and 01110U121
then contributed - fer support of School.
Reasonable evidence, by amount of contribution* and otb
erwiee, of- the permanence of the School will ho required.
Apply to R. B. EATON;
Of Evron, Namur & Co.,
14111.1, , No VT Nab Pt. PirhAmrtzh
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION-OF
the public to the PIIILADELPIIIA
Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, ..
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving al
trouble usually .txperlenced in hunting such articles, in ye
riots places.. In consequence of one giving out attention to
this kind Of stock, 'to the exclusion of' dress and finey
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the moat favora
ble in the market.
• IN LINEN GOODS,
we, are able to give perfect satisfaction:, being the Oldest Es.
fabUshecainen Store in the city. and having been for more
than twenty years regular importers from some of t t best
nuanefeetnrere ha Ireland. We offer, also, a large stoat of
FLANNELS AND MUSLINS,
of the best qindltiee to be obtained,• and - at the very lowest
prim. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting% Tickings, Deana&
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling., Diapers, Eunkabatdis
Table and Nano, Covers, Damasks end Moreau's, Laae and
Muslin Crirtaine, Dimities,' Furniture Chintzes, 'Winder's:
Shadings, de.,'&e. JOHN V. COWELL &EON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh
tr
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
31B11c.
Merphalit
NO, 84 WYLIE STREET, PITTSBURGE PA,,
Ie uow prepared to offer to his Customers and the'Pnblie,
one el the Finest Stocks of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VSST
INGS, and OVERCOATINGB, that he hag ever-bsonght to
the etty, which he wilt make to order in the moot Fashion*-
w
ble Style orentarsehleterme.
leo, a Ann assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING OppC
for the Fan wear.- -
gyp- Cali ant examine t4043p 5 :16,, and >syke your own ea.
teeth's*
1141E1110
VresbEttrian aimcr,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Published at
P=TTSBVRCi H, PA_,
BY
REV, DAVID M'IUNNEY.
THIS IS A
LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
PEINTED
EXCELLENT PAPER.
AND IN
SUPERIOR STYLE
IT CONTAINS
on all the leading topics of the day, both lteligions and goo
nlar. All the various subjects that present themselves, for
consideration, and that are worthy the attention of intelli
gent and Christian people, are dismissed from the Christian
stand-point, and in the comprehensive spirit df Christian
charity and enlarged benevolence.
; From the beginnina of our present National troubles; this
Jpaper, while allying timelf with no political, party, hae taken
high and fearless, ground in favor ofthe constitation and the
iegalarly ordained Government, and, of the preservation . of
the integrity : of the Union,. Its utterances have been ilmr
and decided, and they will continue to be euth until the
spirit of 'rebellion has been entirely quenched, and our Gov ,
ernment once more firmly established..
OUR
.Europeair Correspondence.. ,
All unrivalled by any other American journal, in breadth 01
view, reliability, and general neefulnees. It •is a completi
history of the progma of affid t re in Europe,, that is inval;; .
ruble.
EASTERN SUMMARY
gives a complete view of bnainesa, opinion, religious 'Con ,
eerns, and matters andthingsin general, in
YEW-ENGLAND;
NEW , YORK, AND
,This is It feature found in no other-religions uewspaper; and
niates tbe Banner arnint valuable repository 'for infropiln
tion coneerni4 rhose places, to all readers. :
Among onx ,
CONTRIBUTORS
ere some of the hest newepaper writers in the Chumh.
We also liave
OCCASIONAL ,CONROPON'OiNiS
In all parts of the land
The Compendium of
~1 _
Domestic lid Foreign ,Neyvs
is prepared' with much care and:labor. And jttstnow' the
news in the daily papers is often so uncertain and C;Mtin
dictory.that the Weekly napois can eve by far iho most re..
. .
liable news for .. sires, the opportunity for sifting
and.conectionis allowed,
Under the head'of
PERSONAL,
OA most interesting Incidents connected with Individuals of
note, whether dead oiliving;ixerplil#l.4tecL
And under the. head of
•VARIETIE
• . ,
are given the results ' of Science, Travel, DiscOvery, Statisti
callnforeuelort, &c.. of most value to the public.
While at the same time moat valuable
from hooke, magazines, amtiother moffeliapere, ale given foe
the Chsietien, the parent; the meal of,,l*inifintend learitin
and for the children. ,
Nor are the
" CLAIMS OF THE GiRDEN4OD" IRE ,F4llll
forgotten; but much of the - information needed for both fe
regularly -gremnted. • " •
U.lL l 7M3EllralMlit
This paper is furnished at the low rate of $1.50 per an
num, when paid in atiVanmi yip an nadititinal copy to
the person getting tip a Club of Twenty: . *2,09 at the end
ofthree months. $2 50 ai,.the end of the Year. 50 cents
extra when delivered by Carrier:
Address
, ,
;REV. DAV ID
,pc!F.sAYT,gitiAN
,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SPRING: STYLES FOR
.Gentlemen's Garaa6nt,
In:great variety; embracing in part, a large and well se
tented stock of Fancy. French and English ..
. .
CASSINIEREB AND COATINDS,
,
_
;Together with as, tine an assortment of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND YESTINGS, an the manufactories of &dope
can produce, which are adapted to the Wants of gentleman of
taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing.
- SAMUEL -GRAY & SON,
marts l - Nn 10 Fifth 01,„-1"4101.nret.,
E' DG E. i lia L S 0 li , 00 L 4 - -
' PIiUCETON, N.
.
REY. JAMES'P. HERRES, A...
~, 11.
R 1 prhicip a i s. . R69'..R69'.. TßUK W. eATIELI4 A. M
Thisschool is deeigiusi to tura& a -thorough preparation
for Col ese or for a business life. /toe further information,
withal* . leither of the Prinefpnln 00 027-. ID
$30i()00 ' iC i l . - Lqotat OPCIPIRST-
C -ASS hitti.TOMIES; within
the county or adjOining counties,• for a tern of - years in same
ranging from 1400 t 5,00. Atm, perents : in,. the. city a
cenntry, bating miemo $1
ployed FUNDS, can. hew the`earie
invested in firitulaes REAL,-ESTATE SECURITY- ter one
'or more years. The highed rates Fiddler Gold and Silver,
In Benin oi large same. All bushman confidential:
Apply at the office of ; O. S. BATE%
1100.47
_Butler
~St.„ near Allen. Lawrenceville. Pa.
12 ~ . . . ,
SABBATH SCHOOL - LI
...
OOP BUNDUD -YOl.l, ;MIN, 176 To Fag PASEO- Ns° B
BOUND, Wall tams ' Ilactui, iratem(Lvsarness,. ..
ut *4l.' Box, ores is Censis," • -
. , Fos Twzivr. Doman. •
.
THE PRESBYTERIAN .BOARD OP
.POBLIOATION
No. 821. Chestnut & -P
reel, hitadelphia,
.
are now prepared tO suPply a cheap Sabbath School Library.
The eet contains books iron' 8610 286 pages, boned on*:
ly, with muslin backs an • paper sides, lettered in g i lt, and
numbered from Ito Itio. Sixteen Wel= axe furuiehed
with each Library, w hich _ is packed In a' , mutable for' n
Cue in Schools not 'already supplied: .
Oidof6gasetrill heiftiridiheit On aiipltsitlon to , --'-
'. -- . -- if , ~s i .._ _ . .:ITINTHROP.,ftw,
1 - "Isb2l l - .- " ' • Tesiiitivs' • ' goat.' '•
InERCHANTS' HOT lEL,
46 North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Q, lI'kHIBISN & BUN, Propeetom,
mar q-11
HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS,
No. Sl South Third Street,
BETWIE6VI MARKET Lan Cnserwirr Surma, Peueestrevi
Have for Sate
SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, CALCUI
TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANNERS , ul L, &C., AT
THE LOVEST PRICES AND UPON
THE BEST TERMS.
we- All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which
the highest mark , price will be given in caah.'or taken it
exchange for El .es. Leather stored free of charge, and dole
on commission.
Liberal Cash Advances made ow Leather Conslerrd
to fin - • lant2l{..),
JOHN D. M'COBD JAMES S. M'CORD
3.111L*C4C1011111171.
ILANUPACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hits, Caps, and Straw Goods,
wEoLESA_LE AND RETAIL,
I 3 . 1 - Wo'od Street, Pittsburgh,
Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete
an
assortment of foods as can be found in tosymf the Eastern
eities;consisting of
Fur, Silk, and Wool . Hats,
of every style and quality; CAPS of,estery quality and tab
rt
ashlons; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama FIATS;
Straw,- and Silk -BONNETS, etc., etc. Tenons wishing to
pnrObase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their
advantage to 'all ewe *miming. nor vow*. marlia-lr
TO ,INVALIDS ,
Do Not 'Despair Until You Have Tried the
Water Cure.
THE PITTSBDROU WATER .CURE ESTABLISHMENT
Is delightfully situated oil the banks of the OW, tell ' miles
West of the city. We, have treated many briudred cases of
nearly' every - kind' of Mamie, and can ` refer to patients all
over the country whom we have restored to itoilth, after
everything else had failed.
The renewing are among the diteases we have treated
•
successfully:
INCIPIENT COICSIMPTION.t Asthma, . Brenehitis, Coughs
Scrnfula, every form of Skin Dieesse. Dyspensia,'Liver
plaint Constipation of the Bowels. Spinal Initation, Neural.
Rheuniatism, Lumbago, Nervonaness, all Diseases of the
Reproductive Owens, Diabetass Droposiske,r&M ,
TO FEMALES suffering with diseases peculiar to their
sex, wmappeal -with Confidellilellisivre litterY fail to effect
cures in those caws.
We not,only cure you of.yonr;dfsease, but we entirely re.
move from your system the bad effechs of thepoisonous drugs
you.havo taken. '
OUR CURE is open to you., Come to us and we will in
due time send you home healthy. song Delhr life's duties
Terms moderate. Bei:MA - Or a Circular:to
W. N. nAIitiILETON
Box 1.804.
- :Pittpfinrah. Pa .
311 - .1
AUrMII4OI 4 IC3IIEIFIMIIEINS
Mir Vrhaesale and Retail.
J. 'Di '"WILLIANISt
— 11,4 43/ItrZIIVIZILD , IIT : ItBET,
•
lriar/1 1 'Opposite the. 6istont Masse,
PITTS/ 3 00H. PA-
PHILADELPHIA
Osualdabig the . Akirfvw , estridins to( via.
VAKIWOUR SIIIMITAIIOII4 lg wisuob • simosier
linntunrairm-Micisaloir.:iwreretbriimmis
Mao raider Ono WY TO BC ADMINISTIOZIO,
MUD d'ioolf
011,e4a radials& by Voradrapo fa the old Ibna.
Et. BON - Et. '
•
= 1102 ABSOildievirilSeir IreiL
i75-1y
. .
of
u.Corner of /Penn and `St.'Clidi Streets,
Pittsburgh Pa
. .
. .
tr RE L'A RG E S-Ir: COMMERCIAL
~ ,w -. School of ; the Mated Maim, faith ,a,pstronage of
&slily 3,000 SaIrDaTIS; in"liie ye:arti,litiiii 31 States; and the
oily one which aIPfIiBCOIRPI4E . to and reliable „instruction in
all the folltitritiebianclekVia.: '
MANinmennurea ihmunioari BASIOAD, AND
BANK Boox-xuriwo.
FIRST •PREMIUM-ParN AND CINNAIENDELL - PILSKANSEIP
ALSO SIINVAYIND BNOINZANNIG Azirldasalmience
-• =36.00" pays for a,CionmenSal Course;./itodenta enter said
review at any time.
Ministers' eons tuition atimitpritie.
Poi Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Ilugineas and Or
nainentid Penminithip,andeebeautifid 'C,olinge view ri eight
square feet, containing a great variety of Writing, Lettering
and Flourishinvineloseld cents in Mamma° the Principals,
marB-ly JENKINS& SMITH, Pittsburgh,. Pa.
sttuARAFx.7.44.I,4cAt4.EGE.
SZItSIITSO A,M President. -
Bpst Sustained ,College in ,the _State.
POIIRTERN TEACHERS. Attendance 'last year, StS.
Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive- ciierse of
study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN., AdUBlO . taught
FORTY - 'DOLLARS per terurfor boiliding; list*kc Fail
term commences EPTRItIy,,R.R. 741 i: Send Au. the President
lot a tiataltigite.- I§l.l4I3lPsoN,
sugll-ly- President of. Btisrit Thimetees.
CARHO'N'VIL:
• Y ror ,, Brillisdity ,,, Etiatt , "Boo nomy,
aIIiPASSLB ;ALL OTRER LLLOMINATINEV aim. now in
Inarki24. It will burn in all mylea of coal oil lapph is Pe,"
foqly l'afe,'ainl'froo' from all 'Waxlike 'yam*: lharinfactnnt
and for .
Iffr - 1414. 1 4,,5T5.i" Primannit4si
ILLtS - TRA . TMD
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
The-Beat Mechanical Paper in the Worid.
EIGHTEENTH. YEAR
Volume VIII-'-New Series.
'Ll'eWYPIT'ae of ullur
tki sOjellpal commences on the
d
first ofJanintry. I t is published4xxxix, and every nuns
her contains:sixteen , nape of *Om; information, and from
live to ten ortrnal enginvbags 6f new itlVentionA and di•i•
Coverlets, all 6 which ate prepared expiesely forint columns.
WO. TII4 62.111.,,V14413F/LOTURNR..
No person engaged in any of the mechanical or manufac
turing pursuits," should.. think ;of “'doing without" the
ftcramv c AMKRICA.S. IC - shat but, six cents per week;
every number contains friwo eix to ten engravings of new
mottieracblues and inventions,, which can 111/1 be Mind in say
pubileation.
•• TO THE INVEN,TOR.
:The Scuarrrno kussicsar fit indispensable to every JO
itititorV elf - It Mg 'Only contains Illustiated descriptions of
nearly all the best inventions aa.they:cume out, but • sat
manlier contahis an Official List .of the Claims of all the
Patents issued front the United States Patent office during
the week previores; than givinc `ii correct history of the
progress of inventions in thissountry. We ~,re ale . , ncelv
ingi every week, the beat scientitcjourials of elvat Britain,
that is tri
Prance, nnd Gerniapy; the!, placing rat our. P.030"1" ail
nipiting in mechanical `itaeitrie and art in these
old countries., ip,a shall continue to transfer to our columns
cOpions extract/it from these juninabi of whatever we may
deem ed . intereSt te our readers-
inAptimphiet-of instruction to the hest mode of obtain
ing Letters Patent na„neerlnventions, is furnished free or ,
Messrs. Munn & Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors for
o n
then
save rarer years, in cortr.vzioe with the publics
don of,the- ttautsynuc
.and they refer to '2U .I
patentees for vilf..nitheY d.cMbneiness.
No : charge•ts mule forexaniininir sketches and niett'l° of
new inventions abi lity . and for ativisiiag inventors as wtheir patent
• - •
.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRIGHTS, AND
. • ; , = SmtmElik.- '
htt
unreal ti All' the new'disexiirerik . in the science of
chemistry are giventrt its a optimum, and the interests of the
architect and carpenter are riot 'owerlookedt all the 11. -1,.
ventious and_ discoveries `appertaining ,to these purbeits
being ptibliahetl hunt week' to Week: Useful and practical
infmtl at it eilMttitining i te the intermix of millwright° and
millviwners will ba" found id" the &mart? c AMERICAS ,
Vddek
pessikly,ohtain from any
tie
iource. Sibjects in trividh ftriners are thtere.ted
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