' 11 ottrg. (Selset-d.] Let Me Go. altV. RAT TALES, D.E. 1, " 4 I'm weary=—l'm weary—Mt me go home." Dying Words of Neander Pro weary—weary—let me go ! For now the pulse of life declineth; My spirit chides its lingering now, For her immortal life she pineth. I feel the chill night-shadows fall The sleep steals on that knows no Raking; Yet do I hear blest voices call, And bright above the day is breaking. Not now the purple and the gold Of trailing clouds at sunset glowing, These dim and fading eyes behold; But splendors from the Gedhes.d. flowing. 'T is not the crimson orient beam, Over mountain tops in beauty glancing; Light from the throne I a flooding stream ! 'T is the Eternal Sun advancing! As; oft, when waked the Bummer morn, Siieet breath of flowers the breezes borwme, In this serener, fairer dawn, Perfumes from Paradise float o'er me. As when by sultry heats oppressed, I'v! e sought still shades cool waters keeping, Bo Ding I•for that holier rest, Nhege ;heaven's . own living streams are sweeping. The joy of life hath been to stand With spisits noble, true, confiding: 0! jofunthought—to reach the band Of spotless sonls with God:abiding ! Yeloved of earth ! this fond farewell That. now divides us, cannot sever: SwiftAlying years their round shall tell, And our glad souls be one forever ! On the far off celestial hills,- I see the tranquil sunshine lying; And God himself my spirit fills With perfect peace—and this is dying! Methinks I hear the rustling wings Of unseen messengers descending, And notes from softly trembling strings, With myriad Yokes sweetly blending. 0 thou, my Lord adored ! this soul Oft its warm desires hath told thee: Now wearily the mountains roll, Until these waiting eyes behold thee Ah—stay my spirit here no more, That for home so fondly yearneth There—joy's bright, oup is brimming o'er There—love's pure flame forever burneth Nittrarg at A PRESENT HEAVEN. Addressed to a friend by the Author of "The Patience . of Hope. limo. Pp. 172. Boston: Ticknor t Fed& For sale by B. 8. Davis, 93 Wood Street, Pitts burgh. Those who have read "The Patience of Hope," Will bail with pleasure another volume from a favorite: author. We are „satisfied . that the thotightful, and especially the thoughtful Chris tian reader, will pronounce the present a work o ordinary Merit. It certainly indicates in the author much depth of thought, great dis crimination as to character, a familiar acquaint ance with the Sacred Scriptures, and, better than all, an earnest engagedness of soul in the service of'tli Divine Master. •The topics discussed are: The Gospel received partially;.prophetically; and im plicitly. The author shows well in what respect the faith' of multitudes is defective, and pleada earnestly, and powerfully for a perfeet Gospel faith, that will show itself in the unreserved cell seeratidiii Cr the believer's all to the Redeemer, and in the blissful possession of spiritual life in its full vigor. We are not sure that the author has been hap py in the Choice, of the title to the present work. We think it not unlikely that very many, intot the most of readers, will' see no special reason for the title which has been given, until they reach the ioneluding chapter, and even then they will not- regard it as in the highest degree appropri ate. The work is prebminently a dissertation on the proper recognition and reception of the Goapel, andOva-Vika a heading that would have brought out iliiirthought prominently would have been mere appropriate than the one selected. This defegaoluever, itbe r ene, does not, detract frot&TeWititrineie 'excelleriee Of the bOok. : We fieartiry cm:emend it to the attention of all our ;1,610r0= THE GRA 4 ntit . THOEHHTEreiF I: i COUNTRY PARSON. By;the : Author 'of "The Recrea tions of, a Country Parson," and "Leisure llogyarin Town." ' `l2too. Pp. 807. Boston: Ticknor t fielda. For sale in Pittsburgh. by R. S. Davis. The lighter Productions of the "Country P a ,i•-; komi 2. " !tud s especially his ~"Becreatiens, have been extensively read.hoth,in Great Britain and America, and have rendered-this nom de plume of a Scotch; ohrgyntati in 4 a, high ;degree famous. "The Glit4er Thought from the similien will not,likely - be so-universally popniar,though they *Min found to Tossess many of the qualities which threw such a charm around the "Recrea tions';" and to those who prefer profit to plea sure;.they will be even more acceptable than, he latter'more gay and amusing publication. THOBAVASIONEW OF THE ALLEGHENIES. A Poem of the! Days of Seventy-Six. By Thomas Buchanan, Read., 12tp0., pp. 276. • PhiladelPhia : B. Lippincott if Co. For sale by R. S. _Davis, Pittsburgh_ ti , Thepieient poem is already partially `known to lite ptiblic, through the recitations 'of Mr. Murdoch: =The interest excited by the reheaisal of detached portions, will doubtless ensure for" the Whet° published 'Volume an extensive and ready 'laic. As the stirring events of ourrevolu tional7 struggle, which constitute , the ground work of thefind something Of a counter partll:thtir present conflict for law and liberey, it posseste an additiOnal'ittriotion as admirably adapted to the times.• • Its poetical merit cannot he.elaimed to be throughout of the very highest order, but some of the scenes are described with a vividness and power which, evinces the genius O!'tb trittl'ibet ; and the irtteest the story is well sustained from the beginning to 'the end. ~. • CH — MBEItSt 'ENCYCLOPEDIA,- Part 55, and VIE _BOOK OF . DAYS, Parts 9 spd 10, have ,111pAsAeive4 i fyons- the Philadelphia publi p z ars, J. Lippincott t co. • Bothopilen.rep#ll4,are eurineutlyoloserving of pahllelavOrg They abound'' in highly' /inter eatintesiditiiefal biforixiation; They °Elite haci of B. S. Davis, Wood Street, Pittsburgh. : "The happiness of life is itadif:ftt: OlOinute 'fractions, the little, soou r furgottan , dharities of a kiss or a smile, heart-felt compliment, and fie weenlol"* . i bAnitesiniali of Pleasurable thoughts-and genial feeling." **pin inherit folly., but the pru. aware iiroWn4 with knowledge .` " I am ashamed of this town, and I wish I didn't live in it!" exclaimed Irate Carey, emphasizing her words with a flash from her great blittkeyes, and a passionate I tear of the grey tannel she held in her I hands. " Chicky, chicky, chicky !" called her blue-eyed sister, who sat in the doorway, throwing out dough to the peepin,g4reedy brood that came running and tumbling awkwardly about her. "Susy,"continued Kate, turning sharp ly on her, " why don't you go to work for the soldiers, and not • sit there wasting your'time. Here's a. shirt sleeve for you to 'make." She held out a fold of the grey flannel as she -spoke,' hut instead . of taki n g it, Susy tied on her hat, and started into the gar den, to help her mother pick the vegetables for dinner. Kate looked after her. " Susy is of a piece with the rest of the town," said she, indignantly. " Ourselves; first, and our country afterwards. Oh, I wish I was a man, or that George was old enough to go ; ! Only think, Aunt Leafy, not a single vol !other last evening, altar , all those spirited speeches! I could hardly sit in my seat, I was so stirred, and then so mortified to see those great lubberly men, just sitting there and looking like so many pieces, of putty. I am ashamed of this town !" she repeated. "Kate is mighty riled =up 'cause she didn't get a chance to throw that big bo quet to any fellow, that she fussed over all the afternoon, and got so mad about," sug gested George, who ought to have been digging potatoes for dinner, seeing he wasn't old enough to serve his county as . ; a soldier. " Boys are a regular nuisance," said. Kate coming suddenly down from her, patriotic eloquence. ." Couldn't have soldiers if 't wasn't for them, anYhow," replied master George, catching the kittetiby its tail, as she impru .dently attempted to pass him in pursuit of Kate's spool. " I'm not sure there would be any need of soldiers if it weren't for them. 0, lam out of patience with the whole race of man kind 1 They are all a selfish, quarrelsome set 1" and Kate sewed with as much vigor as though every needle, thrust-was aimed at the heart of one of her fellow-men, and he a rebel. "All but'the' soldiers you mean, I 'spose. If a fellow has on a red cap and a grey shirt, no matter if he does swear like a trooper,,and drink like a camel, Kate thinks he is all right, and she wants-to-spend her time in sewing and making up boquets for him. But she won't do a thing for me be cause I'M not old enough to enlist. Now that's so, Aunt Leafy." • Aunt Leafy - kept sewing ,on Kate'S dress, and looking as cheerful and untrouhled as a wood fire meantime. -She had never walked a step in her life, but for her idle feet her fingers were doubly active. Always reclining, bolstered with pillows and cushions, often suffering pain and weariness; let it• Was as though all traces of what is evil in human nature had di'ed with the lifeless part of her body, and so war and its rumors, as well as heavy af flictions, and the petty vexations and wran gles of everyday life, which are harder to bear gracefully, passed by her without seeming to disturb the quiet, placid At,mos phere with which she surrounded lierself. Being never nervous or impatient, and al ways ready to assist with her needle, orher sympathy, she was a popular person in the household, and her couch, instead of being an incumbrance, was much sought by every BEE for tly goung. From the Congregationalist Serving our Country, BY FRANCES LEE. While George still lay in the doorway, and whistled. a stave of •," john Brown, leaning oh his . elbow, and kickinghis heels into the air, his mother came from the gar den, her arms filled with green. corn,- beeta and squashes, Susy following with a pail of beans; " Have you dug the, potatoes, George ?" asked Mrs. Carey. " NO, answered the own er of the heels that desce,nded suddenly to the ground, and ran toward- the garden no less suddenly. " I've got some 'button holes here for you to make,' Sissy," sad - Kate, with au ,i therity. "Well, but I must shell Ahe beans fig mother, first," Busy answered. a. 1 "1. "I never thought before, -Sus) , was, selfish," said Kate, as her sister disap, peered through the kitchen door. " `do n't think so, now. Ido n'timag ine shelling beans adds more to• her own personal enjoyment than it does- to ours,' replied Aunt Leafy, placidly biting off her threid,.and taking another needleful; "But Aunt Leaty,", persisted Kate, you must see how she, puts by working for the soldiers till everything else has been done. Now she wotet sew a stitch on this shirt, I presume, till the house Work is all through, with, and she can 't find anything to do for the family. I.do n't call 'that pa-: triotism." •'4 .= Ton do n t 'think tt woulde her 14 right for everyl)odyito stop 24 work only fighting, do.yotk . Vorang men must bufedf and clothed , as , well as the isoldiera;" replied Aunt Leafy. Kate was far from ,couvinced. , "I approve of taking care of our coun try first, and, then looking after the other things," she said. ' ' ' • Aunt Leafy did not tell her She consid ered her patriotism as only a gigantic spe cies of selfiehtieds; knew well Kate's unreasonable moods ; were never touched by argument, so she sewed ; , away on, the dress that the young lady,liad affirmed she must have to wear to the Soldiers l -Aid Society that evening" and made gcnreply.- t After tea was i fairly over, and the girls were dreaded to go Oitt;'a buggy drove into Mr. Oaref's yard, :Containing a man, his wife and Uwe chi lafeilit who having Clldidid# to a slight tincture of the same blood,ln virtue of it had called as they were passing; to receiveloapitality for the eight - They had - not been to tea, and Mrs. Carey was suffering under an attack of sick headache; so Susy, without any words, took' off her" bonnet and entered cheer fully into the irksome duties of forced hos pitality. " Well, Susy, I didn't think you would shirkout of going to the Hall to-night, I must say i When we are so anxious to fill that barrel, too I" exclaimed Kate. " Why you, world n't think of having me leave mother alone with all these people on her hands, and a sick headache besides, would yon ?" asked Susy. Kate tossed her head. "It is easy enough to find eieuses, if one is so .dis posed, I- see. I -wonder what would - be come of our country , ;if !everybody did as " I expeet thernYvnuld n',112114 - 13 . 411 any trouble at the start if everybody had minded their owu business and kept peaceable like Susy," retorted George. Kate did not condescend to reply, but disappeared through the doorway out into the darkness. - After the tea things were again removed, Susy sat down to sew on a soldier's shirt, and having no gossiping to hinder, really accom plished as much as any one in the whole evening at the Hall. Yes, more; for the cousin's wife, under the contagion of good example, calling for a needle and thimble, sewed with her. "It is such as Kate, hot headed and quick, that have so nearly lost us our coun try; and it is such as Susy, working each in their place wherever that may be, patient of heart and willing of hand, that will, with God's blessing, win it back to us," thought Aunt Leafy. Perfect Trust; A gentleman was walking one evening with his little girl upon a high bank, be lc* which ran a canal. The glistening water charmed the child, and she coaxed him to descend the bank, saying " 0 pretty ! do take me to it." The bank was very steep, the road'down a mere sheep-path; and in descending, the gentleman had to swing his child in , the air, holding her by the right arm, several times. Whenever he did this, the child laughed gleefully, although she was in'real danger.. At last . they reached, the tow-path in safety. Taking, his daughter in his arms, he said: " Tell me, Sophy, why you were not frightened when you were swinging in the air, dancing upon nothing." . Nestling her plump little cheek upon her father's face, she replied " Papa had hold of Sophy's hand; So phy couldn't fall 1" • This was perfect trust. Happy is that person who, having'placed hithself in God's band, saying; " Hold thou'me up, and I shall be safe, can look danger in the' face and say God has'hold of my arm; I cannot be harmed."—=Good News. low to Forgive. Good-by, grandmother," said young Stan ley ; ‘ 4 J. am going to the market-town, and shalt not come home until day after` to morrow." "The Lord go with you, my dear lad," said the aged grandmother ; " but before you go .I want to know if you have settled the quarrel with Ned Brooks." 66 1 have settled it that I shall have no thing more to do with him.- He has treat ed me very badly. Ido not intend to treat him badly in return, but I do not intend to have anything to, do with him." "Have you forgiven him?" "I do not intend to do him any harm." "Have you fbrgiven him,?" "He has not asked me to forgive lint." ",Remember what the Lord says : 4 When ye stand praying, forgive, if ye have aught against any;,for'if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your .Father forgive your trespasses! We are allowed to ask forgiveness for ourselves only as we forgive others. It is not safe for us to live a single day without 'being forgiven. 'lf we would be forgiven 'we- must forgive others." ' Well, grandmother, I will try to' do ray duty. Good . by." -:The young. man went to the market-. town. He was busy during the day, and thought but little of what he had said to his grandmother.- At night,- when he came to lie down on his bed, he thought of what she:had said. He thought of Ned Brooks and he became, angry. He, thought of ,his own sins, and then he felt his need ,of par-, don. He, thought, of the words of, his. Lord : " If ye forgive not men their tres passes." He felt that he must forgive Ned Brooks even though he did not turn and say, I repent. He tried to do it, and tailed., He then knelt in Prayer and asked for a felgiving spirit, and continued asking till he felt' that he could forgive all Who had &tie any wrong' to'flint. Are you'angry with any one ? Begin at once to show a '`forgiving - spirit, if you hope to be forgiven of God. istellantous. English Sympathy. Thee < people of like those of every other country, have - their division and that, likn'our oWn, being a land' of free we may knoW the minds of the - peo: pie., The aristocracy, the governing , class, are mostly, not all, with .; the South the common people, that is, many of them, favor the North. - • • As an index of 'public` sentiment at'BirL Minghatri; we give some extracts from in addless' of Mr. lhighi a Member. of Par liament, at a public Jmeeting. , He had been demonstrating -thejeluctanee with which Great Britain , would - part vtitb: any portion of her i territories. For even 'the'"little, barren Rdoli of eribialter, tihe would go to Nsar. Why then shonld Engliihrnen .com plain of the :North,?.* . He then proceeds . , . , „ But'will' not `enter - in to 'a long ar.gu ment-on this question, and for 'dila reason; that-I believe it :i8 not in "=the hands .of my honorablefriend; nor of. Lord Palinerstntr,' nor President:Lincoln,. but in the hands of. the Supreme Ruler,,whe ietringing 'about. one of. those great.events:in• history which! men will not often regard. when, phasing. before them ' hut whielr,they.look -on 'with;. 4.B4nisliment...efter they. have. taken place hear.] , _Neither /will I- discuss: the ques6o,n whether this war is ,prosecuteddub defence of the : Constitution or for the abo-. lition of slavery; if, however, we came to the point of sympathy with the South, ,or, recognition of her, or mediation, or inter- Vention, we shOuld *consider What is her aim. The" United States 'Government is'en , terms of amity with our rt is reire c =' sented London by a MiiiiiiKer4i man whoinnanie, you - knoiv, hon= ored <in America.; hie:father and grandfather having held ,the office of .President of the' Republic. • Our Minister has only just re turned to Washington, and - that. being so, are you, let me ask, because you may cavil at certain things at home being done in the Uoited States to thrsw the in,kenee of your opinion , into the seals, .in fav,orof, Movement the 'object 'of which To 'ail member that great'-Republic beyond the Atlantic ? Is there a man here who doubts for a moment that the aim' of the South in this contest isto mai,ntainand Respetuate c ic. bondage of tour, illions ohm:nail bell:1gal [Cheers.] Yes, her object is to secure that a handful of White men on that,dontinent , shall lord it over millions of men made' black by the very mind that• Made us white. tCheertia Her tibleoVlOW intain the power to breed negroes, to lash negroes, to chain them, to buy and sell negroes, to deny them the enjoyment of the commonest family ties, to break their hearts by rend ing them at their pleasure, to close their mental eye against a glimpse of that knowl edge which separates us from the brute creation; for in accordance with their laws it is a penal act to learn a negro to read. IHear, hear.] I wish to know; then, whether this is to be made the foundation as is promised of a new slave empire, whether it is intended that on this auda cious and infernal basis a new alliance for England is to be built up. [Cheers.] It has been said that Greece was recognized by this country, but not until she had fought Turkey for six years; nor did France recognize the United States of America until five or six years after the War of In pependence ; and I want to know who they are who speak in favor of . England be coming so eagerly the ally of this great conspiracy against human nature. [Hear.] I should have no objection to recognize a country simply because it was one that held slaves. It would be absurd to refuse to hold political relations with a State simply because within. it such an institution as slavery happens to, exist; but in, the case of the South we have a new State,., which purposes to set• itself upon the sole basis of slavery, and of which slavery is said to be the chief cornerstone: I have heard, in deeil, that there are , Ministers of State who are in favor of the South; that there are ,numbers .of the aristocracy .who„are terrified at the shadow of the great Re public at the other side of, the Atlantic ; that there are rich men. icheSe views of this question are based altogether upon their selfish interest ;, that,there are conductors of the public press who would barter the rights of millions of their fellow-creatures that they might bask in the smile's a the great. But I know that there are Minis ters of State who do not wish that this in surrection should break up the American Union that there are members of our aristocracy who are not afraid of the shadow of a Republic; that there are many rich men who are not depraved by their riches ; and that there are public writers , of euri nence and honor who will not barter himan rights for the patronage of the great; but most of all, and before all, I am sure that in Lancashire, where the working , ,m6n lIRVe. • seenmthemselves going— down-- from prosperity to ruin,, from independence to subsistence - , upon; dharity;lth`el. aenfran chised but' not hopelegs' millicins . of the country, wilt never sympathize with a re volt which is intended to; destrpythe:lib erty, of a Continent, and to build on its ruins a mighty fabric of human bondage. * * * * * Why, in all parts of the world except this island, famed for its' freedom, you do not find one man speaking, in favor of the, South ; and why is that done here I'll tell you the reason. Our London press is Mainly in'the liatidt3 s Of 'oeitain ruling West-end classes. It acts in favor of those classes. One - of the most eminent states men' in this country, although not offi cial statesman, said tO . "I had ,not an idea how much influence 'the example Of the Republic was having upon , opinion here, until I discovered the univergaheOngratu lations on the ,prospect of that ,Republic breaking up :" but ..I maintain, after all, that the people do not err. Free States are the - home of the werkinginan. In fifteen years 2,590,000 of, our countrymen and 'countrywomen haVe left. us for the United. States, every one of whom, speaking gene rally, is in a much better position in point of comfort than if they, had remained . ; here, as if,, as one of America's own poets had said : .$ For her free latchstring never was drawn in Against the poorest ohild.of Adam's kin." In America thertie:are'Ula millions of grown men excluded by the Constitution frorn political rights'; there is a free church, a free school, iL free hand, a free vote, nfree career for - the child'of the hunablest. No 1 . countrymen who work for your living, re member that, there will he one wild, shriek of :freedom' Ito startle all mankind if that Repiablic is overthrown. Slavery his been the huge foul blot: upon -its fame; it is' a hideous outrage ngainst human right 'and' Divine . , law; 'the pride and passion of min will not permit ifs peaceable extinction the slaveowners of our eolonie.s, if they been strong enough, would have- revolted_ too. -I believe , there was no mode short of a miracle more stupendous than any record': ed in Holy `Writ which wouldin our time, orin a.centurY; have brought theaholition of slavery in America but the suicide which the South has committed and the war they are now waging. It a measureless ea- - ' lamity;' : Isaid. the Russian ' war ; was' 'a' measureleas • calaMity; - Did not many 'of' your leaders tell you that that was a just war 'to maintain - the integrity of Turkey, some thousands` of miles away ? Why, , surely, the integrity of your own , 'country, at yout'oim doors, must be Worth as Much as the integrity of TuikeY. Is not this war the'penaltyvihich'in inexotolejtistiCe eXactiTrom' America,Vorth and' S6uth; 'the ,enormous -guilt. of cherishing ~this frightful iniquity‹lop the last,eighty yearsl- I do not blame any . man , vito' takes the res.. Aeration of the Tinton to be hopeless; ,you have the authority of the Chancellor of the' 'Exchequer-on that pointyhe is 'as alspeak;f' er. unsurpassed,by -any mair:in England; unfortunately, he , made of ex *es' alone in' the North' of England 'neirlYthree , months ago, and, seems ever since then to ,IrarterlaVir Trifire'rrirrtfYirg tc=ririkTpl;3- pie understand Atte* meaikt. [A laugh.] He is, howeveil qujk4 weleMne to think the struggle hopeless for the North. 1 don't hold that opinion. The leaders 3 of this, re volt propose bY'their ConatitutiiM4isniai ,ple thing—that Over a territory some foriy times as large as `England the and 3`7 21 'bondage Of slaver hall be fOreVer perpet tutted. , cannot myself believe. in such ,a fate befalling that fair land, stricken. thoughi 'it now be by the ravages-of, war; . I cannot believethat civilization 'in its journeY.7iih the Sim' silik'-into' eladl6s night tO gra il-3, the ambition.of ,the leaders rof: this ! xe volt,,who seek." to wade .through , slaughter to a' throne, and.'shtit the gates;of , mercy' on Mankind." [Cheers.] I have another, and far , brighter vision•beforemy It m a y be but a 'vision,` but I - will ,CheriSh see one vast,eorifederation stretching from the frozen North in one unbroken 'dine' to , the glowing South, and from the wild ,hil lowo Atlantic'to 'the. canter, waters ofthe'Paoifte main, and I see one people and one law and one languag,e and one faith, and'all - over that wide continent the honie of - freedom* and "a refuge for the 'c(p p:rested every [Loud cheersl ; ; a it *as's: beintiful thoughewith the an eients that inait Brat learned'musie froth the pines and ` oaks sighing in the - breeze, and the laughing brooklet, gurgling down the sunny slopes, to nestle in the bosom of the meadows ' 1 , : The houses 'We (hien in should, - ; - a, first entrancelupon thew be dediCated t& licZ Intaittlersinettaiiesv POST—GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Pr. - ardent of Jefferson College, proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young Lstiies who have finished their School Education- Be will meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, from the ti nit of November to the first of May. No text-books wi I I be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics, references will be made to the beet authors, for the benefit of those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan tages. Dr, A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cnssions, to lead his plaints to perceive truth for themselves, An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced hint that he can best benefit his pu pils by ,placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to the expression of thought by word and pen. It. is presumed that the members of the proposed class have acquired ? from the study of books, such a degree of mental discipline and such a knowledge of facto as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class in college. The following subjects will receive attention: 1. INTELLECTUAL PIIII.OSOPUT. 2. MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 9. PRINCIPLES OR RUETORIC AND CRIT/OISK AND ENGLISH LITERATURE. 4. POLITICAL PUILOROPHY, including PRINCIPLES OP flovainissir, PRINCIPLES OP LEGISLATION, CONSTITUTION OF VIZ UNITED STATES, POLITICAL ECONobID, INTERNATIONAL LAW. 5. NATURAL TELEOLOGY. 6. EVIDENCES 07 CHRISTIANITY. • On these topics, the pupils will be led, as far ail may be, to perceive truth for themselves. At the close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to criti cise an es - say prepared by a member of the class. lie will also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading and other departments of mental effort. TERMS—SI.OO for the Course; payable $5O November Ist, and $5O March lat. Applications *an be madetol)r. Jerden, N 0.48 Onion Square, or to W. L. Alden, Esq.., 46 Pine ,Etreet. - . The following will show the estimation in which the enter prise is held by distinguished . eitizens of New-York - ' From Rev. Steirhen H Tyng, D.D., Rector of ST. Idteorge's G'hurch. The above plan and course eminently deserve 'and. meet my approbation, as extremely calculated' .to prepare the young ladies, to whom ivrefere, for thehighestsisefulness and the most rational happiness of lire. I - heliere Dr. Alden to be highly qualified to work out the plan:he has propotad, with 811CC9841. , STEPHEN 11. TYNG. I am clad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to un dertake the instruction,lnthiet city; of a class of young la dies in certain branches belonging - to the most advanced stage of education, and involving principles by which qUes lions relating to the most important interests of society .are decided. I have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, bOtti es a man:and is an instructor: The extent and exactness of hie attainments, his clearness and facility of communication, and hia kindly manners, are qualifications of a high order; but he adds to these one of inestimable value: that of taking a profound interest in the task of instruction, and. placinc his ambition in the skilful and successful inculcation of knowl edge. _ The opportunity of being taught by, such Ma n —ao well endowed, so' experienced, and so distinguished in his vocation•=is not often presented to young ladies anywhere, and I 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 commu-, nity, if this class should be immediately filledbp. WM. C.. BRYAA T. Prom Chas. „ring, Z.L.D:j Preitidini, of Columbia, College Dr. Alden proposes to form and instruct a Class of Young- Ladles, who, having passed through the elementary parts' of education. may desire to proceed to come higher.culture. Dr. Alden is thoroughly capable--has the benefit of, much experienee as a teacherand the enthusiasm in his vocation which begets enthusiasm, and eroensures success. • Cll. • KING. roo& Rev. Jsgao Ferris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the University of the City of New-York. . „. I regard . it as one of the most important events in the do-. pertinent of education, that a higher ouree of mental train ing is about - to he offered to young ladies, who' haves comple ted the ,usual Academic studies, by Dr. President of Jefferson' College. No man within the range of my acquaint ance is hatter fitted than he toaccomplish what he proposes in his circular. His past success is a sufficient guarantee of what he will do in.this, altogether new;' effort ire our city. I do moat heartily commend the matter to my lady friends. ISAAC I?EBEIS. Prom; Horace Webster, L.L.D4=Presideit of the' Ness-York Free Academy. I have examined, with pleasure, a plan Proposed by the Rev. Dr. A Idea, for apost-gradnate course of instimetion for- Anne ladies of this city. The plan is an excellent one, and,, carried out under the personaUsnpervision of Dr. Alden, one of, fhe most philosophic and-distinguished edncatom in this' connfiy, cannot fail of proving highly. beneficial toihose who may enjoy the advantagee of his , instruction. - MAACK WEitSTER. Prom:. Rd). /rentstie Prinie, D.D.,: Senior , Editor of the Ulm given me much satisfaction to hear that the Itev.'Etr. Alden is about to enter upon the work of Education in this city. Ile comes from` the presidency of Jefferson College where helms Weft eminently successful in all relations, be! ing compelled by the health of the family, to change his rest, deuce. In his professorship at Williams, and his presidency, at Jiifferion, he acquired a wide and *ell-earned reputation as a teacher, combining With thorough 'and varied scholar ship, a peculiarly facile, genial and: pleasing method >of im parting knowledge, making the mysteries of science easily. intelligible to the young, and rendering the abstruse studies of the higher departments of learning a plealant pursuit: . The plan that he now.proposes, will not fail to.be appre, Mated by parents who, desire to give their daughters the ad iintages'of the highest 'finish in intellectual culture, under circumstanCes peculiarly favorable to their improvement and enjoyment. - • B. •LEENAUS Prow Rev Edward Bright,'Editor of the N. Y. Examiner I very cordially subscribe to ell that my friend Prime has here said of the Bet. Dr. Alden and his enterprise. . EDW. Prow ifa. Admit, D.D, Pastor of the Madisots.Square' Presbyterian Church. . • , . Raving &eat confidence in Rev. Dr. Alden as a successful feather, 1" cheerfully commend to the notice 'of my friends protect as stated above. • W. ADAMS. From Res. Thos. E. lrernitye,D.D., LL:D.,cmt of the Pas tors of the Collegiate Dutch Church. I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long regarded, bun as 0118 of oar moat able and tholough.instmo , _ tars. In the department to which ho has devoted himself, sus President of Jefferson College; be le, I' think, unrarpassed;' perhaps unrivalled. -Tile plan' for a Young ladieis' 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 it. - . • ' THOB. E. TERMILYE. noyil-tf . . BOORS FOR . THE HatADAirs. ROBERT.S...!DAVIS, 93 Wood . Street, Pitteburgh,... • Respectfully calls attention to his stocker,. • • New Holiday BdOks, ••• Popular English. •and 'AmeriCan Juveniles, and Utiiin . , Toy Books; • 7 . ENGLISH BIBLES AND PRAYER-BOORS; Ladies' Writing Desks, Portfolios,- • PluitogFraph Albums, Cartes De Tisites • Pine Water Colors, Transparent Slates, thildren'is A B C Books, Cos's Drawing Cards, &O, &C.,• • &O.• j• E -C H • : • L►TJ 'Or IPATITTi 0011 WIT, • • 40E4 mp. -.!;!'64 4*TAB&RAIrg RA. " —B. Ofileep& Oorner of Fourth and want Stets. oani-dni CHURCH- , MUSIC "'BOORS. • •°yaw.; Jubilee; Diapason' Sabbath Bell New OW' Rims • Zulu of, Zion ; ..Aaaph ;i Christian , Minstrel ; Sacred Star; Viankeitying, . . . .. • • - SABBATH 'SCHOOL NUM Sabbath litohool.Bell;No?ettaind 2; Golden Matti Oilen_til Glee Book; New-York - GI& and Cborna Book . Song - Criown; 'Young FOlka' Glee Book ; • Golden Wietith Nightingale; Stita'a Harp. Fot: sale by JORN• 11. I;d:ELLOR, 81'Wood Strait • • jelo .LI. B R R S . OF,. • •. t • • - The ildnelicat•Sunday Schtiol — Unimi '• FOR DISTRIBUTION. . .•. • • • •The, PO Sunday School Libraries, for attribution is.per ljsetin l Will' Of the late CHARLES 'BREWER, will be !Mindy-fat delivery on and after July 10th;1880. • • • The Sunday Schools, entitled to thesei•Libiaries are those 'established • Allegheny County, Pi., since March. 81st, Applicants will be required to subscribe to statement giv ing name, location, and date of ,organization of the. School; ' name and Post Office. address' `of Superintendent; average . number of teachers and scholar!, in attendance, arid amount thee contributed ,fqg !support of. SolumL Reasonable evidenah by amount of contributions, and oth erwfse, the permanence of the School will be'reqgked„ Apply to •,•••• ~x • ' ' B. If. EATON, . Of Janl:l y Barolc u ifaellne• & Con; Nn. 17 Fifth at, Pittsburgh, ; • WE` 11*IT'ElvEICE . Ali , uF.MTI041 ai?i , Fb#,i , ..0 6 10*)4i4 4 3,14. Housekeeping Dry , Goods , . Store, where may be found a largo assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing , * 'house,. thus saving th trouble usually , mperienced in , h ,nnti mash •rtiglea, in vs- Mous places....lll*tusequenes' of our* vin` our 'attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dresa and finny. goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles to be tke Most favors. bie lithe market. •• • ' • .. IN,LIZTEN.GOODS We are able to give perfect satisfaction, lbeingi the OldettZo-i Linen store in the city, and having been for. more than twenty *years regular importers from soma of t *beat manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also,' i large stock . of • , , •FLANNELS AND 1111U,SLI1013 of the best, qualities to be obtained, and at the very loWeat pricie. 'Also; Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Ticking, Damask • Table Clothe, and Napkins, Towelkinge, Diapere,'Brickabacte Table and, Piano Clovers, Bak:maks and- Moreau, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes:, Window Shadings, &c., &c. JOHN V. COWELL & SON, •.: • • S. W. coiner of Cbaidantand Seventh Ste:, ;. eisiyi-11 ; ;,. , ; • u Philadelphia: • Merchant Tailor, , 84 .. ViLIE STREET PITTOURGII, Ia now prepared, to offer, to hie. Clud:omera,and,the ode bf the Tidbit StOcke of CLOTHS; OiIgB.IIIMRES; VtST INGS, and OVERCOATINGB, that he has ever brolight tO - the city, t which.be•will make biordei lit the 'moat Pashieria hie Stro,en ;roasonable:teraw. „. Also, kilted iteortritint Of GENTS' PITAWSIIINO GOODS, for the Fall wear. fmar ckilieijitexamine the Ooodc - and la.Ae fen:tr.:own be. 4 teals as. marl7-1y MIR] EMS Prom Wm.c..pryantp Etq IV-Yor.k . Obser;er. GLEE BOOKS. pma° l % - i''7 Vrtshplerian WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PITTSI3T.TRCI -1-1 ., BY REV, DAVID MMM'KINNRV• TNIS IS A. LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRIr.NTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER, .AND IN , S UPERrORSTYLE IT CONTAINS ~~3t.=~'o~3i'al#~t mall the leading opics of the day, both. Religions.. sed Sea War. All the various tintgeoto that present themselves for consideration, and that are worthy the attention of : intelli gent and Christian.people, are , discussed from the Christian stand-point, and in r.he comprehensive spirit of Christian charity and enlarged benevolence._ From the beginning of our present National troubles, this paper, while allying itself with.no political party r has taken high and fearless ground in favor of the Constitution and the regularly ordained and of the preservation oi the integrity of the 'Union. Its utterances have been firm and decided, and, they will continue to be such until the spirit of rebellion has been entirely quenched, and our Gov env:sent oho - more firmly established. Eivopem'Coirespondenm it nurivalle4 by any other Anierican Journal, In:breadth of view, reliability,, and general tisefulness. It is a complete history of. the progress of afrairs!in Barer, that• is , invali. EASTERN' SUMMARY • gives a complete view of bulb:teen; opinion, religions can aerial!, and 'radiant and things in general, in NEW-ENGLAND, NEW-YORK, AND This IS aleature'found in no other religkitte neiversiPer; : tind' makes the , Banner a moat 'valuable repository for; infornial tion conterningthode plaweit, to all readers. Among onr CO ''TRiRUT±ORS are some of the best newspaper writers In the Church. We alp°lam OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS la all parte of the laud. The Compendium-ot Domestic and Foreign News • Is prepared with much care and labor. And just now the newt) in the dally papers is often so uncertain and contra dictory that the weekly papers can give. by far the most re liable news for.the public, mina, the opportunity. for Rifting and correction ia allowed. Undei the head of PERSONAL, the most I:detesting iacidente connected with individuals of 'note, whither dead or lions, are publiebed. . . And under the head of liMrni4l2l are even resultriOolliabeilteviiiiA,Miett cal Intormition, While et the same time moat valuable SELECTIONS Prom books, nagazinee, and other newapapers, are given for the Chriatian,the parent, the man of literature and learnin:t and for the children. : • • • • • Nor are the CLAIMS :OF . TIIE GARDEN 'AND TEE FARM forgotten ;. butannth of. the 4 information needed for both al • regularly liivaeliteL Eon= 'IOIt4A3MICII9I a lids paper is furnished at the low iiite "of $1.14)14 01W when paid_ in advance; with $ n a~ditlonal . oop~,fe, tho person getting up a (fob otertanfir. •c Slap ep ll6►temd of•jhree molidis. $2.50 at" tiii extra when delivered by Carrier,: • • . •.. . . ' Address REV. DAVI,Dh.WIMTNEIT, PRESBYTERIAN 4IANNER,, WRINGPSTrIMNI T POR • -,. ..i - s-- . . , - 1 •t 7::: , 1:::: : I :iiittift, I ".' Gentlein.ents.A3l-arment s , In grea tt variety; in rut, s lame and well se t c et N l . l Pitithantiel.it,; CASSI MERRIL AID. 4; 1 1DAYTIIIC8 Together with ea no an assortment of /filet anteColoied OLUTHIPAND • VESTINGS,iIi 7 the taiiitifecteries 'of EttrerPir can produc?,,vhich erpailepted.to the. ants of gentleraen 01, take, who appreciate style and iinialitiiiielothing. - • SAMUEL GRAZ:&•SON; , ~,, z' No. la Titthfit..„ Pitt.ihnrah. marlo.l ,G E. H 1 10.11,,,.4111 : •0 • '• • PR ;" " " JAMBS P. 11PGREIVIZIenii6i61 LT l 7O#9 B . yi.94miu, *.itiron—w4:tztitttrez,v.h rout iverrgooz addiresrleftber or the •Pri rad !NOR. : • S3I ; I 00 .TO LOkii•ON rues* the : CLASS MOWPGAGES, within county or 'adjoining Vl:guides; for•e'terrn 'of years in tgena ranging from $4OO to 5 1 5,000. Also .persona. in the city . op country; having • uneMplifiyiid• l'UNI113;. ain'lava - Gla 'Bailee': invesitod ill Bret-class 1LF.A.4,..138TATX B.I3OTIRIrI. for ..one: or more years. The highest rates paid fir Gold and Silver, in small or law) SUM!. All busineas confidential. . Apply at the office 0f..... • tii.• 8: B AS, Butler Bt.. near Allen, Lawrenceville, Pa. • uovl-iv.. $:•141 SAIIIIA 3‘ it SCHAOLI .1.1.• .4611 - ` BItADT. '' . • . Oas Ham= - Vacuum - Para 88 •70 2011-4AfirOlkicra . : BOUND WITH • Cceria. Baez*, 0/3H; 'XIMHILDIM tt ' • '.. IN • Box, WITH 16 ensioauss, ~. .. . . roe Twuvr. Dousing. -, • . . liii PREgattlEtAN ' BOARD Op ritLiosnoN,.. ' No: 821 Chestnut Streit, PhiladeLphia - are naw'preparedlo 'apply a cheap Sabbath Schoollabiary. The set cantata' bookafrogig-31140 208 Iniges;botind uniform; lyovith _muslin backs sal paper sides, lettered in gilt, and nonibered, from Ito 100. B isteeaCaUilognes are or wiih"eak-h'Ltbraryortilekris packed'in a Voi, siiitible for a CaDa„ID fich?oliknot already alapplked. • _ , ' OII I OI 4I/o . l*ll/ B4BITDIIIBOd OD apipjediaion to " • . ,; , ~,,4eo '' ,f 4 :I: ' t I,,IYINTaagr, ikutcuuct ,; :j . , teb2l Businees 10118rresponasat. OUR p - irMADELPHIA- OMNI -MERCHANTS' HOTEL, 16 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. O. WILIBBEN & SON, Proprletorb. marß-11 HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STOP. IE: O. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 31 South Third Street, BETwitelt Matz= AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PEILLADELPHIA Have for Sale SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, CALCUI TA AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, AC ! , AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON THE BEST TERMS. W All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest market price will be given in cash, or taken in exchange for m -es. Leather stored free of charge, and sole on commission. Liberal Cash Advances made en Leather Consigned to FA ...M JOHN D. WOOED ISES 3. 11'CORD JAIL 411 C 410 4IC 4101 P... NARILFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Hato, 'Caps, and Straw Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 131.W00d Street, Pittsburgh, Have now on band for Spring sales, as large and complete an assortment of Goods as can be found in any of the Eastern cities, consisting of • • - - Fur, atevery style 'and quality; CAPS of every quality and latest faehions; Taint Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and , Pananut HATS ; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by 'Wholesale or IteUill; will find it to their aAcantaeetoroll and examine our !dock. naltelftly TO INVALIDS. Do ,Not Despair Datil You Have Tried the Wider Cure. TILE PITTSBURGH WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT is delightfully situated on the Itauks , of the Ohio, ten m West of the city. We have treated many hundred cases ike of nearly every, kind of disetole,, and can refer :to patients all over the country whole we have restored to heilth, after everything else had failed. , The following are among the diseases we Have treated aticewisfully - . . Ism's= flossitxrviosr .Asthma, Brenda C ugti 's; ee, Scrofula, every form of Skin isease, Dyspepsia; liver Coin violin, Constipation of the. Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago; Rerveneness, all Diseases of-the Reproductive . Orgins, Diabetes. Dropsy, as., Ac. , . TO FEMALES suffering with:diseases peculiar -to their sex, we appeal with confidence,as ,vie rarely. fail, to effect cures in those Cum We not only cure you of your disease, but we entirely re move from your aystem the bad effede of the:poisonous drugs you have taken. OUR CURE hi' open ••tar CaMe to nstind.we will in due time send you home healthy, and fit for life's - duties Teresa moderate.- • SeridTor eifftunlar",to W. N. HAISRLETON ,M.D., 11an1„.364, 1 • - Pittsburgh, Pa. • F A L - 7 febMy IM-3811041i0C301B11 3 CiENNI "X' S Whcilesale and: Rethil. 'VA J.:'D• WILUAMSt 114 . ..$14ITHFIBIrp 14T$. -Matti ' o l4g2n,:te st2n;2Thuset PITTSBURGIii•PA. CM ' • TRY BARBELL'S 't INDIAN VEcETAILE .. 1111L - CIIIIICIIOII, SUGARDEOPEI wonnik, r dLwnrai. Osaddalog Alto. AcITITS _pEnunrii' of Ire& Itorina — Tooreaita IltrinttiadoaHlo lath so to l$1011(111114171 ad at tbo amass lido raids-altiair 11151t 1 TO-1111 . ADSERIffilliD; NA lbw from thaw ouplusaant attd often. dtuagarome iambi grodaoid Tortatraigo is !be old ding: DALen&B , N=3,, - 11031.PromblirsiwZiroir York. R'l~ • • :f,• • . ( 1 ) • . COO • - • • ~•• • • Corner of ,Penn _ end 4,t. Clain Streets, • .Pittsburgh..;•Pa., THE E , G E,S T ZONDIERCIAL school 'Of the lffnited / 131iites, 'With Lis: pat renege of nearly . 3,000 firunsirts, in lien yeara,..from2F-fitates, and the eadYtilie whiCh affords complete and - reliableinsarnction in afll.the.following branchef l / 2 .11:4 - . • • • , MIZOLitI4,. MANDTACIIIBILD, BTIANDOAT, RAILROAD, AND . , ••••• BANN. liocar-grterata• • FIRST „PRP...41111.M 'num Ann. OIiNAIcANIALPANIKA.NANIP AIAIO,I9IIRVEYING, ltaannusictirg,' Viel:tl;kag=3 , attI , .IIALLY. $5;00 pays for a Oninmermal Conies; Sti s lifiata enter and Tevitw..at any-time. , m fl Ministers' sons tuition at half price. For Catalogue of till pages, SpectmensAfflordless and Or namental Penmanship, and a beautiful COll4O view of eight square feet, containinita great. variety ot Want& Lettering and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in stanipatOthe Principals, marB-ly JENICENSA• 3111111.,—Pittelintgly.Pn. PlTTSBitittairkkkktrketitiLEGE• RRV. i.-leritSH3346;AX,'"Pieaddiit. - Best ;Sustained e the gbite. r POURTEKi4 1144:611X13S: Attendance teat year, 248. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive optima ; of TALBORIPHO46I- and ORGAN - bliJBlo ' 'tonight 70„ItTY .D,OLIARS . per ,term for boarding, lighti 4c.„ tem commences ESEPTIMVER 2n. 'Send tri theTreedent' ,for a catalogue. arb.128()11, y Provident; of Wiird Cot Triirdt4is: ■o~'g R B 0 bi - - 6 r V - ' • -- (For lirilliancy, anal,acenomy, 11118PAIMIES ALL OTTilillt ILLUMINATING 0118 now in iniiirier It will burn in all styles- of coal oillincpis, Is per and taalb, aalb,and free from all offensive odor. Manufactured r eby • ' • ' ' • • .• • t :W. IVIACKEOWN . , .• 167 L7IIIITT 871/121 . .. PITTABI7I7R. • • • • ." • IL .R. A T E I. SOIENTine AMMAN, The Besi M6h n l oil ?ape!. in 'ire World. g491.404 4 T 11 .. 1 44 1, . ; • IVolutme , 17111.4"rNew New: Series. ;• • . new Ttaamwcu popular % uournag coutonances on the first of Jap . . Is la . 4 . wzaim, and every num -I.toeF &alai papillriniernl liifiiirmation, aria' from five:to t tertrafttlriAUgrpthigs 44 . pew. leventipris And dis coveries,strorwtiich are'preOtr exPreasiy for itiooIVIORMI. TO . 101011ANIO-AND MANUFACTURER. No ge;nsaKungaimt in y'y,df thoinaltantoal or manufac- Awing pursuits shonid tniiik of "doing without" the ,Stamprio,Atrasioszt. coot .bat „nix": canter per week envy number contains from six to ten engravings of new iniaddaleyand inventio ns, :which , can not in any sto otinekpablication. ! , •J' • TO 1 : 1111 DIVRICTOlif-' '• -The fitarme•rwc.,Arssaiciur is,indiepeimattie to every in iientor;MS if not only contains ihtafrateddescriptions of 'newly all Usilliest-inventioritras they, norne out, but each number contains an Official List of the Claim,, of all the :Patents issued from the Unitedtaticitruteint; lielce during Um week previous; thus giving a correct history of the IpN:gress of inventions in thisciotintry.•; We axe also receiv ing, entry week, the best,ecletitiflcjouriusls of Great Britain, Prancs; and. Cierinany Mink tilacing rin our possession all 'that is transpiring in mechanical science and art in these Mld countries. We shall continue to transfer to our columns 'Copious entracte! from .these journals of whatever we May odeseii"of Intenset tei our readanal‘. s 3 -. pamphlet of instruction as to the beat mode of obtain intLetfereePatint on nliviriinientions, is fdinished free oil application. Messrs . Mdea ' & 'CO' hive acted as' Patent Solicitors for move than aseinterscw.yearts, in connexion with the publica tion of the' E fi itstenrurAllEßlCAN,land • they refer to 20,0 00 patentees for whom they have dime business. No charge is made tfor exianing'aletchea and models of new Inyentl,one and for advisi ngnenentons as to their Pat.n tr aty: • • •• •—• • • • •• -• 01110dISTS, ;DitotuTßOTS,.. - . MILiLWRIGHTS, AND PADDLERS. "-The ikullitstiftiflinlitaill will 'Lies founds most useful loornal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of chemJsti~• are given ie its coluitna; and • the. interests of the architect and carpenter are not overlooked; all the new in be acing cing' iend' illeccrreries • r apPeitairting • to-these pursuits g•published from week to week. Useful and practical information pertaining to-the inteiretits of millwrights and iimill - ownera..wlll be,. fond lii the- Aenterrir datzeicast nchinferination they cenhlet pessiblY• obtain from any ersource. liinbjecte in which feymera are Interested will bd found discilisied in the Sclitthrtc Auinicsis; most °t the in its columns. improvements in tia;ripultnred limplements being illustrated • 'TERMS .1"4" AMC subscribers, Ttiree-pollars. ayear, or One Dollar for • foci months. The. vOlitmee commence on the flret of J ' l nu.ar7 and 41 AT.: Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the cow=ry, at Par Vreste le rnund C Canadian motley-or Part - office stamps tak en stibscriPtions. Canadian subscribers will ploue to "Stkklieltootage. ki*- -1 4.4 oiattextetOn leach year's intbscriptior, to prepay R . S 4,er, exvi ; I...alt,urAufitt s •Pablisheret i b 7 Parli Stow, New•T • AND
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