`,Pac4. In Rim We Live. I know thou art not far, My God, from me; yon star , Speaks of thy nearness, and its rays Fall on me like thy touoh 0, raise These eyes of mine To see thy faoe, even thine, My Father and my God! Thou speakest, and I hear! What gracious heavenly °hear Is in thy gentle speech, my God ! How it lifts off the heavy load Which bows my weary head, And checks me in my speed; My gra.olous God and lord ! Thou knowest all 'I am, My evil and my shame; And yet thou.hat'st me not; Nor haat even once forgot Thy handiwork Divine, This helpless soul of mine, My ever-loving Lord I Thou wilt be nearer yet, • Ancrioniaity I:shill get They PgieF.Y.?4OP. of. thy face, in all its perfect light and'graue ; l'hitaishall see thee as thou art, And in thy kingdom bear my part, . • ,E4ol,6lyiblessed King and (odd liaraqua Aonar. , • The- One-Crotling. Only.one crossing over itateri all dark, and wide; Storms on the fearful billoVe P.ttiqe cn aide Only oris'aceno iiflanguieb; Sorrow in sad words tow ; Then a soft sound of pintail; Softened by harps of gold: Only one crossing over, 'Par from the cares'of earth,. . Mansions °treat are open, There is life's newest birth; Look, when the fond eyes closing Speak of the sweet repose, Far from the land of mourning; Heaven shallaeon die Close. Only one crossing over,: Badness, and shroud and bier Filling<onS hour of parting; Then I shall enter there. Only one night of trial, Borne on the.swelling , riyer ;. Then to my Saviour's.presenee, I shall be gone forever, YittraTt . Boticts. PATRIARCHAL SHADOWS OF CHRIST AND . CHURCH as Elchibited . in Passages Drawn -, from the !petal,. JeSeph and his Brethren. By Octavio. Winslow, D.D. 16m0., pp. 442. 'New-York : Robert ' Carter 8r0..' For sale by . R. S. Dania, Wood Street, Pitts , borgh. We are of the dpiniontllat,tent td 11 . 19 . 7rill,read the presen i eVork .Dr:Fl . Winsoi,cltir'ilV 'e'en with us that the — arology:fin I,ltn'prtifscs is . , wholly unnecessary. -. The familiar. , style these extempore week-day diSectirees' will, Ire are satisfied, detract nothing from the -repu tation of their well-known author. It con stitutes, we think, one of their distinguish ing excellences, and will render them far more effective for good than if they were pre sented 'to the public with all the elaborate em bellishments of a more pretentious style of coin position. We would advise' all true Christians, and all who desire to be snob, tO obtain and read these fainiliar illustrative discourses on Christ and hiS. Church.., ,IVs-regard ...them as- ,eini7 nentlf Mind, and to cheer and strengthen the Christian pilgrim in his journey heavenward. We have received from the American publish= ors, 7. B. Lippencott CA., Philadelphia, • PART LV1,0f,,04411133ER5' ENOYCLOPISDIA. UNIVE t IESALIKNOWLEDGE, and PART XI, of the-13001f., 01' DAYS. The^present number of the Encyclopedia CPU tains'a large amount of useful and entertaining matter. The articles on Great Britain and Greeee are especially valuable: Part XI of the Book of Days abounds also in interesting inforniation concerning ,uken,,_ and , thin gs.niuttlys4Ntic l 4•ll4TATAF%-44). 7 414 0 4 - 1 13 '. 1, we regret te-iee that impartial jisbicilintit to Lbw-Geneve* Reforiner. in regard to his treat ment, of Seryetus et • 1 P.:ltelbung, The Pint Contmantiment with Frontier. "Don ;t:' gri =Alec rivet to-night, Henry," , said widow Bright to ber son, a few weeks ago. " W h Y " Because it is unsafe.' The weatherlas been mild for several days; and =I have my self the ice - crick two or three times, although it is half mile away!" "'oh, Mother, you women are such scary,creatures. 'Why; Dick Coltein„, and I skated there all the afternoon; and the ice was 'As Strong as a...biidge." 4C But, iuy . son it has been gruiyingten der all the while, under the warm wind; and yOUcannet see, this dark ,evenin6; to avoid the thin places." "..T4stiodk i liottr.,.. " Not one Moment, my son!' " Hey.diddle.diddle, the cat;and the fid dle—tied to_ my , mother's apron-strings," shouted Harry, , very red in - the fad', and rushed/tout of the room ) banging the door after him. " 0 dear," sighed A 0 0 .41 Mrs. 13right, as she leanedler head thoughtfullyupon her hank tear, bx .4tret,trigitteli through her olaaped fingers, and ahe,lciped ? ,as,..a . 4e sat tbere, like a very care -worn, - anxious mother. And co, she wiks: She Vag .a' widow, and Harry` her only child.- He was arihright4 faced' boy of thirteen; '.quick:' witted, impulsive„,„and kind-hearteA., But 0 he was so , daring, as impetuous, so' self willed. s loved i his mother dearly; but he loved his own way better. He would do niuplhercnj naval!, for her comfort; but. he would do a gre4.sieal more ,fer, the car rying, outoCkita ri vil4l4,,pf4u.s His mottaiiikewihile.faults.'l•43lle-retaloU ed 1 0frthiritizpiktsa with. him, and' what ,boas far better, prayed for him. ] She was cheer ed too lor a firm hope ; for bright, from out, the mlrCiiitirdift:of thelilfs nature, sbone that lnirest of gems, Truth.' There are a great . many bpy r a,, like Harry Bright. Berbape.Cue..of,, them is; just now reading this Itp,ry. W,"11, I.,ic,upt,care how spartriiiggour fiee.as,low ctutok tißk.l744l,o, ll ,yotti. gentle mother, gaur iryou -ever-Ove"brlfti#, momelitoiAt.VitirA.tOrk orregrroi toarar. eyes, lem.have.annad spot: your - lfarti, eni• bur 10..1 mo 4 0" A. 1144 ti 3 and every time you grieve her you forfeit one more claim to God's glorious promise. Harry did not feel just right, when he got out of doors. The evening was quite dark; but the sky was thickly studded with stars, and the air was soft and balmy. It was indeed just such an evening as would ordinarily have set Harry's brain all aglow with bright dreams. But on this evening it was altogether otherwise. He stole up to the window and peeped in; then sat down on the end of the doorstone, leaned his head on his hands, just as his mother was doing inside, and began to cry. He was listening to his good angel then ; and had nothing untoward happened, he would probably have gone in, asked his mother's forgiveness, and passed a happy evening with her. But just as Harry was making up his mind so to do, there came a shrill whistle at the garden gate. It was Dick Colton, calling him to the skating ground. Harry gave no answer; but drew his sleeve quickly two or three times . across his ejes. Dick whistled once more ; then came to the corner of the house and peeped round. Halloa, there," he; shout ed, " are you asleep Or deed ?Come ' there are half a dozen more boys going on' to the river, and we shall have capital fun." " I can't," said H arry, faintly " Can't," repeated Dick, coming up to him, " , what do you mean,? ..Been crying too,. I'll bet a sixpence. "a, ha, thatti, a good one. My mother said you sha'n't go, and ~I; said I will. • Come boo-baby, cut your mether'ii apron Strings and' run." Harry did not relish being called a boo baby. _His cheeks grew as,red_as his eyes 4, he breathed quick,' clenched his fists; and would have struck Dick, had not that. Eli& ful boy turned the tide by a totith Of flat tery. "It is,too bail though; Harry e that such a good-natured fellow and capital skater an you are, can't have a little fun, new and then of an evening."- • Now; Harry, like the rest of: you boys, liked to "be= (Jailed as good-natured fellow, and liked Dick, at =the time, for doing it. So Harry - parleyed awhile with the tempt er; and then did what people always do, who parley with..sia; lie made a compro• - mise with Dick, and concluded to godowit to the river side and look on, whilst the other boys skated. Anothelr breach of God's:'ionniind; another forfeiture of the glorious promise. -Dick °niten and the rest ciribe }boys strapped their - skates and started off in fine style. Harry. took Dick's shawl and spread it out at the foot of the great elm-tree,' which Overhung the river, and sat down upon it He looked up. Through the leafless branches the sky shone blue and clear, begerained with stars. Way up and down the, bank, as far as he could see, little bushes nudged and crowd ed each other, and leaned far over on to the frozen stream. EEG Selected A very pleasant river bank they had al ways made for him before; but now they grew weird and grim, in the dim light; and the tall forest beyond them was full of gloom. The boys had gone far down the , river; and Harry grewso Very lonely, he . ; thought he: could•not stand it any longer, .and had just made up his mind to go home to his mother, when he was startled by a crackling of the bushes behind him. It was only Dick Colton's dog, however, that jumped out of the underbrush on to Harry's _neck, and began to wag his tail, as much as 'to say, " You are not such a bad b6y 'after all." . Harry was,glad.just then ; to have the caresses of any living thing ;`so he hugged the dog, until he' barked for pain. Sud denly there came up . the river 'a shriek; so clear, so shrill and wild. Harry started up in terror. Skating toward him, as for dear, life, he saw five boys. Where' was the sixth ? "0 come quick," they shouted to Harry, " Dick will drown. He has broken through the ice. odo come." Harry was a quiek-witted boy. " YoUr skates,' he called to 'the smallest 'boy. They were off and buckled on again in a twinkling, Harry snatched the shawl, and in less tin:te!than Lam ; writing .this;,; was fair down the river. " Stop, stop," screamed'' the boy behind hini, " there he is. You will be in after him." And so huMight, hid not the stal wart fellow caught Harry by the arm, and thrown him somersault upon the ice. The thin crust cracked beneath . these; and' they were obliged tolereep yeryearefully. t Poor Dick was in a Tearflil Yet Provi dence had given him a fragile hold upon life. In an' Autumn gale, a tall tree had been dislodged from , the .shelving shore, and had fallen into the stream, which was here both broad and deep: Upon' `theout ermost branch -of this, tree, slender and frail, Dick supported himself. ,, l .14 did not try to reach the 'ice for he ..knew that it would break - off at • touch; so that his only hope lay in the_overhanging tree. He was • a wise boy to send for sharp, brave Harry, who'did just, what you must'do in a like 'trial. He crept as near the hole as. he durst, add - laid flat upon the ice; then he made another stout boy lie doin Behind him .and take hold of his heels;. There upon he threw a 'corner of the shawl to Dick, who by the help of that, made out:te reach the firm trunk . of the tree, upon which he easily clambered on to the stronger There was no more skating that night. , Dick's little dog clapped his tail between his legs, and walked behind Ids drenched . master, whining piteously. .Harry,. so bered and saddened, went straight home, and laid open his heart to his mother. "0, if 'it bad been me, dear mother," 'said' he, "how I should have - thought of my un-' kindness to you. Can I ever treat you so again..'.' „, z y "God lialf)ing yOu, my set!, you will not," said the mi,dow, her eyes tilling with tears. And Harry did, I .trust, thereafter ; try , to fulfil the full meaning of that holy.com mandment with-promise. .1 wish, -too, that Dick Coitort'sleart had beet.' !wiled clean in that cold river • but poor Dick was `but a sorry felloW.rat best.' He was laid r up a long time with a fever, brought „on'by the exposure of that night, and for more than, 'a year was barely able to hobble abotit. When I last saw him he had just shipped ,ou board of, a , merehantman, bound. for• China. t P. More than one praying mother holds the poor waif in remembrance ; and I-have strong faith of good news of him some day : Honor thy - father and mother, which Ate first commandment with:promise. - ' , . It was Sabbath, evenino. and all the children Were githered"together in the par, .lor. Luella had been playing on the piano,`. and all had been singing the 43:113," al was a wander.inishocp, ..t 4 I did not' love the foldl,, I,) - ,'r t I did not love my Shepherd's voice, •Lwould not be controlled " The ehlest sister now-, seated herself on the sofa, and takiig gild Ifttle t biother Tillie by the hand she said, '"'Stippose a litile t ugrethoy whothgeLmereralmara - gems, should come tonight from-the wilds )1 el; ats REM Coming to thrisi PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDA.Y, FEBRUAR V 11, 1863. of Africa, and ask to know the way to heaven, bow should you tell him 7" "I wish I was a missionary," said Mary. "It must be so pleasant to visit such coun tries as Africa and India, and see the rare flowers that are found there, and the animals —fire-flies so large that they can be used for candles, and tigers that you have to frighten away by opening and shutting umbrellas. - I'd carry umbrellas enough, I guess I And then it must be splendid to eat bananas and oranges _right off the trees Then, I should collect ever so many stones, and idols, and shells, and such things. Mr. Cobb has a cabinet full of them." "I am afraid you have not the true missionary spirit," replied her sister; "but what shall we do with our little negro boy ?"' "I should•teaeh biro to say hie prayers, and Our Father,' and Now I lay me.' I should have him , say them every day," said Susie. "But there are a great - many children who say their prayers, and do not love God. I knew a little girl who was•afraid to go'to bed without saying, them. ••1 She- thought something would come-and carry her eff the night, if she did,not say them?' • "'I should make him sit'down and learn that, hymn, "A little latnb,foraook,thefokly And wandirecl far'iway "T'n 'inorintalliforailta dark and ' Where every dan'ger-lay;"' that is the first verse,? said Willie ":You .world" - htive• to explain it all! to him.,: ;do not ibefieye.it would.do' taw% good, , ' said -Susie —•- Emma,had , been sitting verylintetly in a corner-of-the.sofa: She now. ;started-•up with,flashinveyes and aglowing cheek, and. exclaimed I. think if. you , were not ..more in „earnest, the little boy would never come, tO Christ. _would ,tell. him about . Jesus and his, gieet love tO As-7- 7 how he, died.-for sinners upon the oross-how he. was whipped and- spit upon , and punished 'for our sins; and I would tell him that Jesus loves little children, oh, so much land that he wants them to come to lOva him, and it grieveshini to see them . turn away and reject; him,'When he hail done so, mneh for thein. And - then r him that if .he was'a 'good - boy, and loved - Jesus;'ind was his Child; that-by-andhYha would go to heaven, and hike a white, rebe and" a starry 'orOwn, and rbe' with :t eens` always." . • ' •• : • ' " You Would make" , Et . ritenohnir, Einma, but he would not know vihb jesus f , I should say that a long tinie was -in heaven :in .glory,-and= that-'pnople were very wicked and sinned against :God every day, and that f3l-odllove&-.1itt that, he gave. his only:Son.toi-die, for us j that Jesus came into the:world and-became a little babe, at. Bethlehem, and grewup and was alWays pure and , holy, and. at last was. crucified for u 5..,., I ; do,not see.:how, any one can help. loving him,, .said Susie, thOuihtrullY4 rcpt seems very, sad that when .he. has ; done much forus, we 010144 1).9 (3 willing to love hire, but you need not wait for a little negro boy to be jrnpor,ted Africa. There are wicked, selfish, children all around us. Can you not ask,, them te . , come to Christ ? And can you not give your own hearts to him—those of 'you 'who . hait ndt F" , .do senSekhri'ds;"'aid " then' get ri Mighty 'a"ghin; and'God seems `a great'Way off? • •—• . 0 But God loves you you re member the verse that says, If we nonfesti our sins, he istfaithful and just to forgive us, our sins, and'. to' cleanse us from -all un righteousness.' If you "are sorry you lave' sinned i and tell Jesus so, le' will always forgive.yon. ; Can you not allpray.a little prayer like, this E , Lord; Jesus, I know that' thou lovest,:me, that.thou. didet suffer .and die for and because thou .hast-dene. so, I pray thee that thou wilt forgive me my , sins.. I want to he thine own to , love thee; alone-to Please thde .in things. Ilave wandered ,Awayfrom .th_Ce r like a lest' cheep, and; thou hast brought me back " I give myself to thee: Oh take me, Lord Jesus, and Make Me thy child'". The children looked thoughtftillY, and when the evening limps were lighted, they' showed tears in little' eyes that had 'been' bright before.---Boston I na t Discussion OR Fruit, The meeting atthe office'of the Agricul twist, on Thursday; the Bth ult.', was' nu , =crawly, attended by the- -fruit-growers abOut New4York.; Trowbridge;' of New- Haven, and John 4Harold, Esq.) .Secretary of the QueensOonntyAgricultural Society,- were present, and toolc.partk in the discus-,, sion. Mr. Armstrong, Troasurer of. the Westchester County Agricultural ..Societyy Was also present; likewise, several spir, ited horticulturists from NewrJorsey.. 'Sev-= era! specimens of Wititer pears woretested, and their merits discussed by. those Treseet,, The ,Vicar of Winkfteld, Glout Marceau, and Easter Beurre, were among , those, dis tributed. With care , . the .former.l)o rendered a tolerable pear for the table, we no other at"this season, but) with the . Glciut Morceau 141drenCe, F and plelis, which may be had at '' the . e - same 130- 80.4, we would:never put' the' 'Vicar' to' auk" other use than cooldtig. - "'""‘ ' ' 'By the•politeneff ofiltet , :' Beatty, of Steubenville, 0., vite weN . 4nabled to pie sent "a . fine specimen- d'art - apple very 'coin= Mori in Eastern Ohio; called -there'; the Gate. Apple, identiCal with what 'callecl; by Downing, Bellemont or Walett.: Itifte pronounced'.of very fine quality, andrvell . worthy of cultivation.- In Isize , und ance, it resembles the Belle •Fleur,^ but less , eloneted. . , • A fine seedling was :presented for -name . by My. Hicks, of , ,Another was offered by Dr. Tremble,r.of, Newark, found in the market, of, that inity. It, js - fruit'ef l':tigh,.charapter t lirge,fair, ef_ . a fine red and: tender skin, f rice ; pleasant acid; crisp andJender.„ . ~ characteristics of ~t.):fe „fruit,. es baluti of groWth, productiveness, &c., are equal to its looks and taste, it %bile Of , bielotY bege apples, whafeverinarbe'iteokigiif.' The' . regular subjent of discussibn howelihr, the grape: Celninitiee, of whieh.Mr.,Fuller,:of trooklyn, was, chair-, -man, had been appointed at.. a previous .meeting to'Teport on . the best _varieties ,of, hardy gial,e'spr general pultivation; ; The Committee were eae,h to bring in a.sepa rnte report in accordance with their.indi., ;vidual views ' 'oviy two reported: T Mr:Tixliei placed the 'following shr..vari' odes "in the fdllowipg ,orderi Delawarl i , :Concord, Ifartford Prblific, CuYahoga, .velin`g; 'and lona,. • The latter three;:ht ,said, were but partiallYlnoiri, and`the=y. fore, , for rtferallOTltiftitififirtilllfirOt ors 4ero - tiefittfif -11-6 = -Iv-06i ieceoini4nd.' the Anna; ; Isabella, md W E. • Williams, West Blbbinfield; N. d'inbileiMenibe l r of ot the FOOMiiiited , a,R I , - MEM Nhere corn is cheap, and the bins are full/nothing bettor is needed., But urifdr:: funately many Who like roast ''turkey;haire their'bine'nearly 'empty , " Where 'corn' :nearly a dollar - a bushel. These birds Will eat longer of corn than of any other food.' They seem never to get endugkef it. But . they are by no means dainty in their diet, , I and will eat a anything coming from- - the , I":kitchen Oat , :a pig will devour, if it be ,p"roperly`Prepared. They_ will work wit . l:ke refuse material from the - farm' and harden, •about as well as, pigs. ,Boiled potatoes, fed warm, are highly relished by them. mar'- this' way pdatoes that are too small for mar ketingie nfdi Sedd'idiarlietirriedinid 'rOas - t ttirke - Yidfi irerkelwit'notice.' If the - parings frore - the kitchen * are an&mailied With them, it is all the better ~- But -they need a variety of . food, - green as well as cooked,' in order to-thrive Most rapidly..: - 'llThey are very fond of *Lb - - -bage, and , will feed upon the refuse plants-' that have not headed,.until-the stumps' are picked bare. If these 'are not on hand, - raw turnips shopped fine viilfberpadily - eaten. ::Th4 need also,,soMe'aniMi&food to to. promote growth in Winter. Beef: scraw from the tallow .eliandlers.or butch ers. are as 'highly' relished as , by 'beys Nothing inlite, way or:a#i*al .food comes, &nisi. It is of, More importance, that, the ; food should be abundant add Various, than' ,that it should be t3elee,t.—Alit. Ariculttrisf. The !following is , an extract `from a lee= tore lately delivered on the above-named `subjectby J. Scott Ittissell,lEfaci befoviiklie ilked“England),PhilosophiOal and kir Society : fl 3. iff • : Russell :'stated r'-he , was • not s tut* that they had ; a fleet capable ofprotecting their :boirki.teFge from clever f smartywelt-handled,, question like Axe . .611.a4ama. The r‘first qc.estion was, were ,wooden ships,of-War anything for f pnrpoempL i werfare. • Sir 4kia,.,C.):l4y;the tini•ceni, ~mittep appointed '4,,Orovernment„tc ; i,make,, experiMenteeitects . of artillery upon : Aran 44e:red thiefetalsenterp,npon d , ? woodenf fleets 1 The Man Whe goes., -410 action in a wooden ship is a fool, and . ,.the ,man who sends him there They worthlessness 'Of 'WOOd'ships came frqrfi . their combustible nature„snd arose mainly from the,invention in ,modern times of_heri,. ien tat j - shellifiringi.mhich 'could be disoliarg:: ed;with tolerable certain ty , ' distances'. Of ,,t;W:o; threpilpur, and evenly° miles. • • They . 04:u1d,„ however,. make iron ships incombus . A 'Plate •• an ~inch thick . had. been found . te take the'eting„ont, shell' alto gether:, cast-iron 8401„0,iglit i ,inohes, in weighing 44„9 1 4.1.,*14 a, ,charge ofsome 16 lbs. of powder, at a . distance of from 200, to 500 yards, 'would, •be,-cartied with a velocity of I 000 fedi a, second:4Ln the, question ,was, how, to • step Many theories proppeed to , Step that •wfts by. :of'india rubbery by 'ales;of,.cotton; blinketk and 'other mollifying substances, I ult. it had 'bee OroVed 'that 'nothink irit4cezitlVigtarllnV iii4AntiV r andihk strong Stronger tan ,itSeiffr and therefore''litl4.'ii`l3B' th: ; r ata' 41145 Y liVitt r e .:41134.0 its 1 Od, awaiir c lru • =MEM ECM recommended the Clinton, Delaware, Con cord, Diana, Isabella, and Catawba, the first as one that would grow without mo much cultivation as was requisite for most varie ties. The Delaware was confessedly the best of all. The Concord was placed next without much dissent. But on the Hartford Prolific, difference of opinion ex isted; some placing it as high as the Isa bella well ripened. It is confessed on all hands that without careful cultivation it would be worthless by overgrowth of vine and fruit, but with rigid cutting back to a single bud or two on the past year's growth, the fruit will be abundant, and hold on to the vine till satisfactorily matured with fair quality, and earlier than any other va riety in cultivation. Where house grapes are not cultivated, we should regard the Hartford as worthy of a limited, space for early maturity. We are evidently, from the reports of Fruit-groWers and Pomological Conven tions the past year, on the eve of great improvement in hardy grapes. Attention is now widely given tt) the growing 'of new varieties of, grape from seed, and a large number• of , seedlings are in- the course of trial, which promise well. • Me:have no doubt'that a few - years - will develope new sorts of American hardy gripes, which' will supersede the older now most w llely icultiVated.-,7.N.- Ob, Two , Questions Settled., . -Ist. .116ia eanta ll crop and plant - at the latest day itCan possibly, tin sWer ; dolt - in the cheapest possible Way, ; ,expend neither money nor labor for Fatah , cers cultivate' in 'a Cheap and Italia waY; ,neVer, 'foliating that, with a given amount of produce, the cheaper the Cultivation, the greater the profit. What can be More evi dent, : than' fhailf You„ get, twedty bushels .by outlay of five: dollars,,,the profit ie greater this year , than if, you- get twenty I bushels by an outlay of ten dollars. Cling this Self -0146 A truth. :Corry itil4(6ole. 'pli4ins,, 'planting,. Weeding; , L enitiyating, fenoing,And harvesting._ -The. less spend the greater per, cent. ofwhat you har-: vest-will be , net, profit. Whiluenr, heigh •hor may have - , fifty. dollars. to:. deduct from, -the value.cf.his cropforcost, lie widdaYrake to keep your cost down to 'five` dollar' an acre, if .possible,:and you will be pretty sure •of--=a. small or* •• , t' 2d2 Troirt6 04 10.ge brWp . r'Plow in good Seigori: "Plow again Word planting if the soil is not loose and Well pulyorized.. iWhile*Working id`and laiiing,the' -with ihe whole body of the While culti:- voting; often and carefully; and while doing Whatever your judgment tells .you'will , in „crease:llle produet, ,, be thinkingover4 .your „oWn mind which would be most probable, le grow sixty dollars' worth4.produce from an acre at a cost' of forty dollars, or twelve dollars' worth at a cost of five dollars ? Consider who fare best the men who run over land in the cheapest, way and make it sure that the crops shall be small, or those' 'who 'spare 'nothing necessary to a large Crop ? You will say - the, latter; if you mai son soundly.' You will prefer - td expend forty dollars and get,,sixty dollars, rather - than expend .five.dollars atlgertwenty.dol `lars, not onlybecause. you -get znote'Trofit, per 'acre,: 'but &cat& when yeti',eipend forty dollars on an acre, this year's return is not the end of it ; half remains in the -soil to help,the next year'scrop, Low-farming never pays except in -virgin soilsoind then' Only temporarily, so long as; the is in the process of being spoiled.' farm-' ing always and everywhere paya.—Ex'ma- Feeding Turkgrs in Winter. r Isrtilant,ous 'Rho jojA Navy of ,Roat Britain. the piece struck by it should weigh m're than 68 lbs. It was then a question of strength—if there was a certain quantity more of iron in the plate than in the shell, the plate bad it, and vice versa, but if the plate were bit three .or four times in the same place it would probably give way. Of all the hundreds of shots fired in ac tion, very few would have similar fortunate circumstances. The Mortality and Sickness of the Army. Mr. Elliott, Actuary of the Sanitary Commission, in a preliminary report on the mortality and sickness of the volunteers, estimates that the number of deaths in the volunteer forces of the United States dur ing the war (" home guards" and other bodies not in, active service being excluded) has been at the annual rate of fifty-three per thousand men, of which about forty four were from diseases and 'accidents, and nearly nine from wounds received in action. Assuming the same rate of mortality for those discharged and deserted, and the an nual rate of deaths is about sixty-five per thousand. ==The - rate ,Of'mortality" for the autumnal months is - twice' nearly that for the Summer months, and the Winter nearly, double that of Autumn: , :The.mortality iB the armies 'ofihe-West is - three tithes as great as that' in the' Volunteers of the'East ern and Middle States. The deaths from wounds are five times Atil_great in the West ern army. To supply. losses among the-en , listed men in our Eastern arrniee'reqiiies recruits at the rite' of nineteen Ver,oo9 P er month, or 22 A PMF : 1 , 0 99 PgT Win*. To supply such Josses in our Western ar mies requires -recruits-at the Irate of nearly' twenty per 4000_ per moutlwor 254 per 1,000 pert The number of 'fidus i r i* 6 o 4 . s *(M ll ,l4o 6 API; frOin the - Western army. Q.. secure in, the, field -aconstant' forde of 560400,0,T effective men,' recruits are required of% 128;000- lite`n per annum to long as the ' 'war last; he sides Maintaining - o,ooln hospitale Of these 123;000.a.nnual recruits,- B,ooolare to. supply losses hy death aid , diseharges from service: fezolutive of discharges fair' expirationpf term of OliOtriint) 34,000' for desertion' and missing , in action.; and 6,000 to supply other losses specified , and unspecified.- • - • - Calendetlar Jan Feb. CM April. May. June. 2 8 8 9 0 151817'' 22 23 24 29 Alex eitttte fiAlgrablAL INDIAN VEGETABLE in COURTIN!. • SOAR IIBQPO.. Mr sad Ea; pleiwistaasibotaal he ir'4adilogror#2. chabbisc ti5t:44713311. IMEIN/ 1 44* korai Timarima tkokerinaze, 1 itedi BC** I. nun= THIIIR znuoirsor. and at the ilia reader ,thein.2l4B2 ?In sibiDiumsnmarft; mai tont Ikon:Ohm unplearint end o ft en dinoroto 'ollbete Tina** the old'ftilo:` D. B. BARNES, 209 BrOadwar Mt* York.. iYS - 1 _.... i: -Li.:,...i.. Porn.fg, Pou.s and. .01 1 0rAbvetil. '•-• tPittgitratex pai. - " 1 - • • . y T~ E L AEG E S TNERERCIAL &gaol of the United ' States; a patrohsge of linirly 3,000 STUMM, in live years, from 31 States, and • the only one which affords complete and ireliable 'instruction In alfthe following branches, viz.: • Iffir!kcaancq.y, 31.tc.ormerirAlak.BITAmsosT„ RAILROAD, AND • Balm Dioi:KEZPING. MST PREMIUM Pulp( uID ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP AMP), SP/AW44O,4I,MONIIIMIMMG,AZEDM.AUSZALUIOS.,...,.., Gzi'iy. . . '585.00 pays for a Cammensial Court.; Students enter and review at any time. • ; Ministers' sous tuitiod afttilcpallete: • -.For Catalogue of 88 pages, Specimen - 6 of Bniddeite- and Or inunental Pentnanehip, and a beautiful College view of eight square feet, containing a greafreariety_of Writing, Lettennir and Flourisbing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals, • marftly JENICINB..4,BBI - ITH; Pittsburgh, Pa. IDE OIL AND LEATHER STORE D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, • No. 31 BoEth Third Street, LAMM= MAW! afro CHESTNUT 13111.111114 PRILADELPIII• •• • Wave-for Seat • SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGIITER 11,EDES; CALCD7 TA .AND PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL &C., AT. - TEE LOWEST PRICES AND UP 6N . • THE BEST TER/IS. • ' / 4110- All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted,, for which the bigheat marks' price will be given in cash, or taken - In exchange for.lli t ee. Leather en:owl free of charge, and. sold on slOnitnifildOn. Liberallhish•adviuiere 'made on Leather CONSigrei Ito UN ' ' ' • • Ilyn2P-ly 'MEN 21 i4AIatB.B...WOORD 0 , 5. 4 V 41:10 Majilkf Or 401.100 „ ti. MAATUPA ...tago , lNtrand: Caps - Strawloolls, WIIOLESAN AND - 8.E . 1M:4": - • 1:1 WOO' a.-avy P iftWrr Flave , now on hand for Spring sake, as large sad complete an sisortment of Goode as can be found In any of the Eastern . cafes , consisting of , •-• :tur, 'fiiia , oc every. le, ititalitli OAPS of every•ciliailii andlatost 'Whitton Leaf; Straw, Ingham; and Panams•HATE:' iStAmw, 4 . BONNETS,. etc., etc. -will wishing to' plifchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will S od it to their i.iftwintatmtrinall end examine onr stock. • Outillhly • . ;' • .".'- cAn.IsIR3V v R IL, OR , • ARMY, .412; •Bit • • • • 11EV. A. E. TAYl.ORAubuque,. lowa. • ril cu "i __ ,? j / P l atlt 11 Mr; HT; n THIS b ' iatf14,4171K4,24 ioA.4p ,OF ruxuaTtorr i • Ne. 821 Chutput Street., Philadelphia, • • • A: GOOD SOLDIER: :82tn'O. Okitlii . *. 84. ' Pries 8 cents. It Is the isms size as tile '" Iwo behoonuaso populai, and oontatniuteeehapters raid. 'a few 1/ 1 .0. Tan aIIII.II.OIB , Las : TM Warhra • " The Voluntee r - Prepared for L W : Ll= r u zirtdj 1:D flattferlat p. iIN • 1 ' :Alia. - The Board Iniao In Praia, and will lane Martin sit, • A..NEW .SERIES OF SOLDIERS' TRACTS; • And two or more Packets or g. tride - its: * ,! r itttilided. for WWI. Dutton by letteelitt(dgitlitiffeel" ,if 114' 'Please a.tidiees' orderuto . . W/INTIERei.P `'' . leb2l-tt random Oodnapendent.. • 11110NEY TO LOAIIIOIIF-MORTGAGE X.Ja• secupt sm. worm wl4l4ol3,oo7x4t3roor•rtedldne :counties, torit lona eiltynirri; In anms-tiosoit. 'AU); Naee; Bende„ Mortgium, &a negotiated. Biz per cont. paid. on we depoeita. Sighed pv01141 . 2=1,44 on Gold and hiller. Apply at the ofilleent-0r...- • ' i Liwreneevilles Pa. tie( 0 16 1, 4 ,717„,b * s litt thitomoul ) July* t!~s4s°g~? ~ MA BePt_ lEEE, Oct:. 09. EBBE Dee. 'JIMMIE 3E' rtsttpitrian fianntr, WEEKLY NEWSPA.PER, Published at PITTS33T.TRO-1 - 1, REV. DAVID ISEXINNEY. THIS IS A T. A 11GE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER. AND INi S - UPEit,IOI IDNT XNS; ~cZ3,~ar3~~rl~a on all the lmultagtopiat or, the day, both Religions=4l34:: ular. 4/ 1. th evarlogs. BribiatiP that Prescllt.rnoznrl769.4Q/:. 'consideration,. and that are worthiNie,,attentionef intern"? gent and Christian people, are dhanieta finer the akilirtiati and-pointi and in the 'oornnrehensive `spirit of 011riStiair charity and enla4ed'beire'vbienee. l - ' :Arm. the beginning of our present National trOuldes, aria paper, atile allying lteedt Nyitk r uo political iarty,,tuia *ken :high and fearless ground in favor of the Constitution and the regularly ordained Government, and of , the ,preeervation• of 'the integrity of the Tilden, Its utterances have been fru. and decidedoind , they will' continue to be spelt until . the spirit of,. rebellion has been eitirelr quenclied, and Gov= eminent once more firmly establiehed. Ettiopean CorreilpOn.deneef • ' t Ulan' ivalled briny othin"Aniericin fiininisl; In brasdtb vlew,reliat4lity,7 and genenil inkiness. falitnry of the progress of affairs in Xuropei-ttuki EASTERN SUMMARY - "' bus i ness, '-- vi.e7 of ca7oliin'd iiiatters and things iri ginertil u"'C'an. IigSV=.tNeiVAND, " - = a,.', `'NEWYORK,` AND ' PHILADELPHIA, This is n!l 4 Anr *21 cnnn4 !ItlierYo l /#9.tettlavfe PePeii iaakee the Balqer, ippatTattleibie opoelftori thr-inforzoa• • • lion.concerning those places, to all readets. Among our CONTRIBUTORS_ `ace some of the beet T ... 4mtpers , v3lteßtxt pip:Church We libsoltaie ' . .. ... •. .._......„.,..,...„ otto,ll.o4...o•lo.o#tiNOtatit: fu -psttlfof.Uloland 10 ' - ..::;.,I.::.; - :', ::,.:ill-2v..1.',':•..ii The Compendium of • • 'Domestic and Fore i g n News ; •r: • . • ..• • .; le preplM,vph much Agdiulnaw..the nowt' In the daily : papere te hpß i ati tuicertain and contte dietorY that. the weekly: paper.; elietjOr t hy,fer the .moet reT, itabli! new! " r ; t l ke l t alS..o*.499o9P°rtuu#, fag latfung and correction 18 . 1 . 1 PRIMIL. IA 341 a: . ..c: ' • • Undei the heed .of PIBISONAL4 , -! , , N the t ete 2.7 , :qt:lMir, • 1 ;.:1;!.:111; cl .7 • • .I%7ll:4llPtic.paetstd wgb hionefa— •• • lir7f:4llllll,Bl,B_An*li.alisd. - ',oil Aiunm'derlbe bead of • t. t• tLygt.moS are even the reeelte of Scienoe, - Travel, Disoevery, Btatiett cal IrOorafflifOon; &c. of. Annetintlue thepnbile; • • 7., 7 As:Rot f it, 3 While the seine time most Talnable., ) 7 ... •• SELECTI'O'N qtront books, magazines, and oilier neeepapeneereAhlott fOr, the chtistien,:tlie paren t , the pan . of 4teratareinearnin -•••••• (19-4• dl .:k. and for 4;43 " ..1%tl• ' - , CLAIMS _OF , THE GA EDEN AND' THE PAM I .3orgetten; but nibeti of "the Infonnetion needed for, both ill . _2 • Tegnterly presented. :l': ,-',' •'- A . ,: ;,.. 0 ';i: •.'i. •-• r...,.);1 i 711LIIIE 111 11 1 11101111 t Thle Paper fifundsbed it' the low rate of 1140 per an , num, l *hen paid addigejato. theperesiegettliiiniii bit% or ;rwentiii2''blef.a.iiiii;l4l of three months. $941) at the end of the y ear , extra witen'efelieereqi.biCiCriferi ' . Address REV. • • wiratqw - Eyiy . ./4 24A . •rp hi :q. RIN• irailYir • AM/WM% PoP P i - LC:I • 11 ,. • Gentle xttenAst) . !GairarCen . t In gteitt,fnieloyi; embrictn g4alkartlnikivelieed Shoe 3. ' lected rt 4 ,4 4 4.11ritrY 4r.z.**54 tto C:OIIIBHVIERESIAND•COATINCIti • Together with as fine an assortmentl4DliciiHdiatintdild OL9THEi AND VESTINOd, as the. %wif e ' .kc_teries of Earops neA s praince, which are adapted the. Nemte, of . gentlemen of tbe' appreciate style eltrravina toN, ,f teftirt4-1. • Nn. 19.10.415 ts Rt. P.ittsharah: "WINIFITE. AMPENTI'OI4P OFF. .. tike ol i buciotti 6 WlEWAXittaithk'dto'.:lle . • , ;, Jim/weeping Dxy,E tiooasiztore,—• .."1" •, where Oral be i t ij i :eit tl adaortrizin — t' of aik =Lis of Dry' 9oods, required. Inof -in Noise; thns rtfrl ztuable li9e.ftetioedin 'lirdirig. retch Articles; 'wry, lions places. CO,)rmqupip*f our,irislu g our sditern9o, pa , I dile kind of stoer,-to tko . mixiidoliMdre aa and fancl , good% sharsiatelfin t r *di ilifitiFyieseto'be riiteithiaral‘ bleie,thernerket.,,• • • , . : • • • .. • e r.• 't W e are alge aeid,vp.,reefootoUttillictlon, hding..theVicteit-E•-- totifrherfkft u t n acore in the,qty, and tusstut.beepfor,more. than virility . years 'regular • fraporters from mune, of ,t deist rnaiutfacturers in I:lreland.' We offeefiiloo, adaige Stock of 'FLANNELS AND PAUBLINS" of the beet cluallOgib'lbe wed, *and if t thr;Sery Unrest Were; Also, Blankiitii;Qtalta Sheekin Ticittne, luddiek' Table Cloths, and Napkins, ToweuinvosiaPets, ifuekebeeks Table and Piano Covens, Damasks nal tpifftna, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Pniankire intzeis, Window . Bbadiega, &e., &e. JOUN V. COWELL & BON, W. earllon.ot Ohee4unt Ina sai , enth asa„ •-• !cut:46slr IttiNib"lidoks. • . ieythara; Jubilee; Diapason; Sabbath Bell; New. qii . - t Lute of,Ziott; „Asa& ..,• Obstwitin • 111 15rnadoL. Sew; OrkiiinkOgloing, ko,Ac -..., I ~,,, .....; ..,...., i .n • l4 .:t.o.:Zot Itfl t,. 1 a',!. "liBA M. (214 1 9 1ft,..._,..# 17 .gran t lit tt3tLikt Sabbath School 8011, N0.'61)0.1 wwww.Chatik, • H .., •-•sr , 4•T .cv•ul P- - Sit-I *Altai tx.; set'U Atre'l • -. '' --.4I PMTAT IT i and 164sx* Oriental Glee iii:4ll6 Niirw:Ydrk Obi mo Book- Song Crown; Yo Ghia Book; . El.oldwa Wroilitt; . . mos • ELL.; Tares . . •!• . 1 : N•Q A . , I. 6 ..1 Tor Male; l 7:, " . ''' i ICamaidan:lPTObartriii,:4l 4144 ,. 21 7V 2 ....1.it bila 24 V1ia0.... 1 '..v.11 vs.i- '.- 'at %al tt I BY ova ==llll 1111EZIES ": t:s =IN OM MEMO POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson College. proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young Ladies who have finished their School Education. lie w.ll meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, Iron, the first of November to the first of May. No text-books no; be need; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics, refernices 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 cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that be can beat benefit his pu pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot , then, be easily mistaken for thing._ Special attention will be given to theexprestdon of thought by word and pen. it is presumed that the members of the proposed class bare acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class on college. The following subjects will receive attention: 1. Isratracrusi. PHILOSOPHY. 2. Mose.. Pnmosorar. 3. .PalrerrhitS, or .Rel7olllo AND CaiNiolax AND Etrinna • Lrrna 4. Manus Pnuosorwr, including • PlUNCrfirs OP .00VpIN.IIENT, -FILIIrCifIZS OP LWlei&nON7 Coneerrmnon OP THE UNITED &nun, , .POLTLEO&L Economy,' • .INTERNATIONAL , • 5. ?iltuaAt;Tniotowle. • 6. Bvinzscis OZ OfflusrolusT., On these topics, the pupils will be led; as far as may be, to perceive truth for themselves. • : At the close of 'each exercise; Dr. A. Will remain to criti cise an essay'prepared by a member of the elan- He will also be ready, at all tithes, to give advice as to reading and other departments of mental effort. TDRSIB-4100 for the Course ; payable $5O November Ist, and ssoMarch - : Applications catilre made to Dr.Alden,NO. 48 Tinian Square, cir tc. W. L.Aiden,.Esq.,:46 Pima Street.. . The g wllLshow. the estimation in which the enter prise is held by distinguished citizens of New-York : /yam Itte. Nteiheri H..2'32,J)..G., Rector of St. George's The above plan and course eminently deserve and meet My:approbation, as extremely calculated to prepare the young ladies, to whom is refers, for the highest usefulness and the *est rational lappittess of life. 'I believe Dr. Alderr to be highly qualified to work out the plan he has proposed, with success. STEPHEN H. TYNG. PrOn Wm. a Bryant, Egg. I am clad to learn, that the Der. Dr. Alden is about to un dertekelheirestraction, in this city, of i bliss of young la dies in certain brunches !belonging to ,the most advanced stageof education; and involving principles by which ques tions relating, to, he most important interests of society are :,decided. I have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both es a Man endue an in/Oradell' 'The extent and exactness of his 'attainments,' his 'Clear/Mae ' and' facility ' of communication. and hie kindly manners, are qualifications of a high order; but he addete these one of inestlinible value: that of taking eprqound interest-in the task kif:instrnotion,and placing hie embitien in the skilful inifineemeini inculcation of k Deßci , edge. The opportunity or being tatieht by Mich -e - eiee - 80 well endowed . so experienced, and so distinguished in his .vocation-,is not 4iftempmeenteCtolsoung ladies anywhere., and I Minuet dolibt - that many will make haste to take tui vantagepf it..., -It will be a favorablesymptom of the mate of intelligence and the love of useful knowledge in this commu- Idty,*if;this class Should:be immediately filledmp. , Whl. O. DRYAm T. :. .., . . . -irrent Chat. Xing, LL.D., ' , rewind o Cidumbto allege I Dr. , Alden proposes to forth:arid Uietb'kt,itt. ',Olaselof Young Ladies, who, having passed through the elementary parts of. •edication,may deiritetbipmeimillo some higher Culture. Dr. Alden is thoroughly capable—has the benefit of much experienoe as a teacher—and the enthusiasm in his — vocation which begets enthusiasm , , arni,so ensures meccas. I t ..:. •.* ;, :;; . ;,,', , ~ .-t- - . .", , • ..- - • 011. X/NG.- Fr°74 l ' , I W.',Elftwo . . Ferri', A - D.I-EZ-Lti Chniseelter , of the — Unioerrtty of the Gity of jiTem-York. 11. regard 4 t ati hie 61-tile filostimportant events m the de partment of education, that altigher I. purse of :mental train- Jeis about to be iiff6red , itiyining ladies; Who' hare comple the usual Aoscicude stridiess;hy Or. J...4lden,,,President of ffersonedtteger..lfo man within the range of my acquaint o is betteriitted than,he to Fecsoidiat,,, , ffha4 he ,p ro p oses int hili cdiertihi. , His lutist tilicasalslt riftdficiani 'elivraintee et what he will do in this, altogether new, effort in.our city. o 1. 110 most heartily commend the matter tomy lady friends. f , -' • -- '- - -, - •-•,-. 16 44-qtr-vaqus• From Horace TreWer, LI-D- l i telfeklif of t4c./Keto-Fork i ha");" .mined, 1,414 :gleam 044 of instruction by the Bev; Delafik 4 , for a postgracinate 'Course instruction for , lyciring.ladigs of thiscityr . ,Tkeltnigilitn neellent one;; and, 'carried 'oht'urfaiir the petsonaltnperrodon of, Dr. Alden ' One , Qf tale .X o4o 4o ,4 o o oPhie ai a :45tinKu4s1K411+ducator0 in this country, - cinnot fail ofproving highly tieneficialtothosewlsi may,enjoy- the ,advantagee of his instruction.' :,..,...,- ~,. '' If °RACE, WBBVIT.It. nt r - s i ' ' Rep'ru - B. renseys Friths, 'RD!, &flier: Ziftor 'of the • „Areso-..rorkiphserve . " It has given me Much satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Dr. Alden lazed:Mut Mentermpon thitworlatot Education! in this Mn Comes. frem.the presidency of Jefferson , College where he hue heerceminently 'Entociiisful '41112 relations, be ing compelled by the health of the family, to change bill reel dencev. inhisiprobiesoraldp at Million* endlhis:presidericy. at .Jefferson, he acquired a wide and well-earned reputation as ii teacher, combining with'llidyefigli:arid`-troxibd scholar :ship, a peculiarly facile, pixel and pleasing method 'of im parting'irnowledgd;intdonglithettuystdriall of Adeline eirtlly the, young, and renderhig,.pe abstruse studies of the higliditdepartirreritiiiifteeithng ' " the plan that be now proposw* will not faiLta,beLappro ,, qual.o by parents who desire to gidilliiiritainisithe• _v....tares of 4he higheet Enitai in, hitellectnalzmiltse, v under • cliedinstances rieculiarii , hivorallle Yr...their inwirovantettikild enjoyment. - S. IREN/RUS PRIIIII. , Pima Rev _Edward Bright, Editor of the I very bar' here said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise. EDW. BRIGHT: ' Wee. iLI), Thaw' of Usti Itadiion square '; • Presbyterian-gittia... • • Ifa7lng peat conlldnee,in Rev. ,Dr. Alden ae a stmoeishil Lteachte, /lawfully =amend. en' • the. nollce'nf. my triendi• his,priodevg as stated above. W. ADAMS. 1 , 4•1 - t'' • -11!- • of 'Aims :Rev nes. R. Vrmaiie, DJ), *LL.D., one of the /Us b tors of the C/4bgrlal4 l ,/ . ift, dch •Chisy: ..; ,•,• I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and have long vllgarded hintas obe cirtinr• tearable and' hoidialkliliatitio- Sors. In the department to which helms devoted himself, as President of•Jeffericiii * College,the4,l , Perhaps unrivalled. The, plea for 2 ,a ~Y•oung Ladies . Poet-, .Graduate have-no doubt that it will be carriesi .out witb efileigm,,and._will be of eingribir adratieto thoev a wliimalyvvWebetite - elvee of no tigfiv.i • • 4 •' • • PRIWIL .p.v: • ; - 4 6 t it= FAA tilt ' , all lye-t r I.I) ": .I PHitADELP.I4tAIt 11 ' 1 '` • Clin MPLIBBAILIa4SO4S ommr2-1 J ALL: AND WINTER SLOTIFING. ' ' 1 APE? 1 44 15 4 1 -1 111 lEs. , : , !.: - IYlerehant, Tailor, ... "NO.. 84 , WILIB, WrgIi&TrETTSBDIIGH, PA., Is noW:prepared 4..ctffer to hie; me and ttis Public, tom of the Yfriesit Stooks OrCLOTLIS,CASS`IfdBRES, VEST INGS, and .oxracipAmmos, *hat hq has awn t to the esti siditch'he Inn malm to order in the moi . * k iiaf ''" %) it atilson.ressonshhs terms. • ....,-, • ' zigeri iii: 1•• • ; A leo; a fine assortment of GENIIS' - pus , . for am Fall wear.. . -. . .. , 5...-.. ....”..srs..s ._ !ye- Call an i exarnine.tbe Goods, ana Te mu yaw A T M.. ‘6C:tl •L ' ; ' ` A. 4 i.lgilrATAT i O; W -0`"I`L•• Pok - Brilliancy and Economy, CFll,43'ilow in otertet,ll: wintrorn In all les ;of coolpilltoope, le per fectly Woad itit:!iit' from a ll Idol.. Matzufactared sod for emp ~. Iidr.A OIKVACONM. ' 1* I/44i STRI*. -W4rAtIMAtitiCUI4W/fit L t'.. - - • .rDittles' 'Benteals% .stenitfor BOARDING. VTATE3 are 1 882 1;41714 atobnim in a The comae of inhtruction thoroughe.q7upary id'eaVaano y ge p=3....401t0ry to eilt.trptg the High School classes. " --430 , 15tt qithrtcr• z /or Oirct tlars, add ress . . ' !!.! !P. DONLISAVY LONG,,4frhicipsl.' sep6-tf Jersey sh Pr% „ 1111Wirs . P lTT§Etcr4. o 4. ALMANAC t... , ...1.: I .. • • •• ,- : • - IL AMA Inre . alk, - : , • !" 3' Sifiligtigiii lit i i rlia Ali I;iiiii ROlll6lO • ... i - :. Li ~ •-..,:a % ei r kcii4ss 44 ~d.,1- • v?:, :••„ • .t pHiLterugrtiEmit,- Ale, - 0,-. 46.i . oflAiDesP6iffirei.B4kilotiitithlnietie e d e:;&e . sci .4„largel'pr.page)mink.., Mutinied:. TrinteiVonvolear white I paper, with new type, Containing besides the • iN :1 •WMlUlol3oeleelektone, Mk/if re 4 ; • t I -,:rgit,/fT4MEARTMLFI3 ;IN ilanihrej ' i - :Pe Wiltil lI P 44 4 , 1V14.4 '.; . et READING •NOS MB . `"ti i ••irrixi !':11.) idilinVOlllllllAii OW e 4, •,' • -asi:' .-....,M.Naviberal Igionititsio:Thxihn;rwir': . AnTfreiPt of t fffi,turegitatt ittmo :!eq l 1, 1 .“,, l b . •••• tif il'a r_•- PrcnnPt - atten L r ti .4l e s n 4 . t° . : ii l u - + '/ ° ''‘':. : ' ... ' I k ~ iiU•kroObWery *eV i., .•• • • . ..,.. e.. 1 Sir •. ,•..e._• • ...., ...1. - „ ~ ," , , • &v ow 3 , , ,iM0NN 1 :114, 1 1% , .. r . : IL. , , . ... „ .. . ~( 0 , % _.i:. a , so v.,,., • .., ... v . ry . ._ r; mil; Ire .. • ... iT , fi .T : 1 ". • ! OR PECTQRAtf TROiNEg, 1, Mtn. i . . . tr:.l4 j For the Immediate liolurfAtui eicA;au t Cue of Co hs emit,. Irmilimeir,o. sthma ill o f GOVlVtaWiiii Iti•oti• ,! I •A t it s ' palso. liPatikingSw.o:Fhroat,, Etc., Vtel gRP --. ..! RELLEI', ,WARk latithElWlrillit MEENIFTEI3: T , Wtor:Mintetere c Polk. sty r A m ," these Ir• p.00113:13 ftre iodine? elm. eailair, pd . SP•acig m ie Vit g e til ello l4" ATil ll er vi nreb c efare to ...ft fr_,Nu d LY 0 ti)l)AraetitSViulo34.lXo.9Mrti°l4 Ilwq; : : 4 I eLi ne t a J a n g lve "n o t s i l i Zit:3,lw° t iil e e t 4 4 ni g: 4. 4 6 4 CObet ittaferk—ebould be s 'Seek:lent rooommeada- R. to all to give them a faiitclai--- --- - - 7 ,e i ;l es .13"xico 2 5 r Cants Pei' 3 49%.W.• ...- ...a ., - , iiir o g p e rt . : l ::--tilizva .. 411 --a. A. IP_Axwrocrt . .4 , 00.; ~ B. • L. Fgnmenist a op" '.. R. A. zumutrar it Do:, ' ' Itzmni4ox k lbw-, Y 3'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers