Voctrp. ,liAlc N. McDox,ixn, of the 105th Reg't P. V., died at Washington City, D. C., November 18th, 1862, in the 20th year of his age. His heart-strioken mother arrived five days before his death, and remained with him till the last; bearing from his own lips the soul-cheering as- Buratto that his hopes were fixed on the Saviour of sinners. The following lines were witten on the occasion: O youth, brave and manly, courageous and bold, With his. country's defenders his name has en rolled ; Ha marches on boldly, with comrades so brave, The flag of our Union in honor to save. But.see the poor soldier in sickness laid low, In battle scarce meeting the traitorous foe ; For . fatal consumption his vitals destroy— Detith claims as his victim this brave soldier boy Far, far from Ms parents, and sisters so dear, Helanguishes slowly, no kindred to cheer; 13tillik prayers are ascending to Jesus on high Who to the true penitent ever is nigh. A fond, loving mother in haste presses on To cheer the last momenta of her dying son : That poor wasted form in her arms to enfold, That shortly in death must lie silent and cold " Dear mother," he,utters, 4 ' my peace is Divine, For-Jesus halt blest me, I feel he is mine ; Ileknot the grave, neither death's gloomy vale, For I know that my Saviour's support cannot fail. • ":I know I'm a sinner; and merit but wrath, But grape, free, unspeakable, saves me from Weep not for me, mother, but meet mein henven, Where fond, loving hearts never more shall be riven.' Thus sweetly supported, he sinks to his rest, And finds calm repose on Immanuel's breast; The sorrowing mother again must return, But not without hope the departed to mourn. Weep not, ye bereft ones, your brother and on To a happier region before you has gone ; There no rage of battle, no war-cry resounds, But peace, calm and holy, forever abounds. 'T ie a kind Fatlees heitidie ohaatising you now, 0 then, bow 'before them, submieeively bow; WhaVs•now seen TO darkly you soon shall bo hold, The clouds now so gloomy are,tinging with gold Those that by affliction our God shall refine, Their dross all, consumed, with bright lustre shall shine His glorious image their lives shalt display, And shine more and more, till the great perfect day. • • • MART. Nitirarg gotites. THE, SPIRITUAL POINT OF VIEW; on, Tits GLASS Ilsvanssn. An Answer to Bishop Co lease.. By M. Mahan, D. D. Professor of Ec olesiaetical History in the General Theological Small 8•Vo. Pp. 1141 Ne*-York: D.,App!eion .kCo. For sale. in Pittsburgh by Virebdt Street. Ef; s The numerous attacks made .by 'unbelievers upon the Sacred Scriptures, are 'doubtless at tended with much injury ; but the Christian can rejoice that in the providence of God, the evil is invariably overruled for good. Every assault that has yet, been made, has been the signal for scholars who love the truth to go forth with fresh vigor to its defence; and by the blessing of God upon their labors, new light has been she'd 'Upon the pages of Revelation, and their Di vine authenticity has been more unanswerably vindicated. BishoP:Colenso's recent attack on the Penta teuch., and. Book , of, ! /, - oshue, has, like the infidel works which preceded it, called forth a number of replies, one.of which is the volume before us. We.are told by the Author, in the Preface, that he touches but lightly on the fallacies of the Bishop which arise, from ignorance, while he keeps himself in the main to an exposure of the infidel and materialistic spirit which underlies all the ,objections advanced by the so-called sci ence of the day. We are pleased with the de -sign of the work, and the manner of its execu tion; though we think.that in a few instances, entirely too much is conceded to the demands of Rationalism. MY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH. By Wil liam lloward Ituaaelt. 12mo. Pp. 602. 805.4102 .4102 P. Burnham. Same work, cheap edition ,in paper. New-York : Harper 4j. • .Brothere. Both for sale by Henrg Miner, Fifth Street n ptAtebnrgh. • ; The exeitementiproducedmi both sides of the water by the Letters of Mr. Russell to the Lou don gimes, is still fresh in the memory of most of our readers. - the volume'before us we have such portions of these famous letters as the, Au thor deemed most worthy of re-publication, as well as many' extracts from his private journal, ;which:4oe new :for ' the first time given to the public. Mr. Russell's Diary' win doubtless be exten sively ,0340,.c..4,009"; as in Great Britain;, but, it is not likely to be a popular work, either North or South. Northerners will regard it as especially unfair and abusive of the .Federal Government . ; while Southerners, will take, caption tp many statements in the work, as unjust to themselves: Still,. however, as we have alres4 said, the work will' prObably have tot extensive circulation • and we may add that in some respects it is well worthy of being read : its style is in a high degree vivacious and a tradtive, and notwithstanding its man? blunders and unjustifiable misrepresentations of American affairs, cannot but admit' thitt many whole some though yupalatable truths are told us, which we may not unprofitably consider. VLAUKWOGB'S , EDINBURGH IHA.GAZINE. ~f rNew-York : Leotard Scott t t Co. , For sale ,by Henry ifiner t •Pittsburgh. • " , After a hill comes a storm." If there be any trial iirthfi El afttg, we have a forcible Mastro.- rtiorroof git in illackmood. I , The previous, 'issue, deuit'vritk our itztAlatit riuitters`qiiiis and genteelly. In gi sk January riember, all 'its batteries of abuse seem again to be opened upon ' .. Ntre'are repreiented, for example, as "fast.. beiforkinklimisslrtne in the republic of nations ;" as engaged itV" the most 'inhumlin struggle that ever degiticel'il6`kreat natinti;'' ind the Repub.- lieerthetrilited" States, :keirnewledged to have isel i t:poe grefth" is,spipn - o e f l as now "me A rtly trirmilitary despotism : of a portien of tiiottAes striving under the dikaterAip of an insig -1144. Noll 0 4f r .;. 1 1.71;0 1 ,P;ii 42 , We may, bowftysi, good-naturedly regard the intemperate tirades'of Biackwoci as a species of enjoy, with undisturbed equa ritimity the many excellent articles which from time to.time-appear in its pages. tite •StatifWs show , that 5 ; 000,000 per aons wereliiipporteclin England by;cotton:; 1100 1 900 spindles employed ta' therodup- Aion of the yttplomb that, the. Capital ab keorted exceeds 4115P,400;600. FiittaLfth's 2413.*.ocatori caiiiinza in Enilaild—SO p 00 1 0 , ' iiiiihdtP-VeirAmerican. E'er the Preabyterian Banner fly geung. Not Afraid to Work. The rain was pourina b in the streets of a great city, when a poor-looking boy stopped at a printing office, and asked to see Mr. Gay, the master of the house. " Come in," replied a voice from within. Mr. Gay looked up as the door opened, and seeing the strange boy, be told him that he would attend to him in a few minutes. Having finished his writing, he asked his errand. "Please, sir, do you want a boy in your printing-office ?" "Why," said Mr. Gay, I do n't know but we do. What can you do ?" "Anything, sir, that you have for me to do. lam not afraid to work." " What is your name, and where do your parents live ?" asked Mr. Gay. "My . name, sir, is Harry Scott. My father and mother, are both dead. I live with a woman who knew my mother. She is very kind to me; but she is poor, and she cannot keep me without work ; but _no body wants poor boys." ." - Have yeti'no' frieitd :to recommend you ?" asked Mr. Gay. - 'Harry looked down •for a moment, 'and turned his old cap round in his hand. His face brightened as he drew from his pocket a small, well-worn Bible. He handed it to Mr. Gay, s aying, " That book will tell yob.;sir, sir, of the only friend I have to recommend me. It was my mother's."' Mr. Gay took the book. On the first leaf was written, "This is your'mother's dying gift. Read it daily, my son, and the orphan's God will be your friend." He closed the book, and laid it on the table, and then said, " Well, Harry, you may make a trial_ in my office. Come in the morning,' and if you suit me, I will engage you; but I shall want you to sleep in the office till George is able to come back." " Thank 'you, sir," said Harry. " I will be here early to-morrow morning, and I will, try to make myself useful." Putting his Bible in his pocket, he started homeward with a happy heart. For a long time Mr. Gay sat there where Harry had left him. He was thinking very-seriously. The %sight of that worn Bible, and the marks he had seen in it' had awakened early memories. He, too, had once had a Christian. mother. She had passed away long since. Yet her frequent counsels to "seek the Lord early" were still sounding in his ears. Life's • busy scenes and cares had caused him to forget her words. .He thought of it long and bit terly; but, even now• business is claiming his time and attention, and the subject was again put off. The next morning Harry was at the office early, ready to make himself useful, as he said. By his active and willing obedience he soon made many friends. He bad been there about two weeks when Mr. Gay gave orders for increased dili gence in the office, as there was a large amount of work that must be finished in a few days. That night before Harry went to sleep, he resolved to get up very early in the morning, so as to have everything in, order early. "It is but little that I can' do," thought he, it but I will do what I can." And with this thought he soon felli asleep. , After a. long time he got awake. It, looked very dark. He thought it could not be near morning yet. He was just falling asleep when the clock struck five. " Time to get up," thought he; and suiting the action to the word, he was soon dressed. He lightediais little lamp, read a chapter, in his Bible, and then kneeled for a few moments at his bedside to seek God's bless ing on the day and its duties. Upon going into Mr. Gay's room, he set to work to rekindle the fire. Then- -he looked at the other fires, giving them • the attention they needed before he began to sweep the ogee.- He had nearly finished sweeping when he heard a step at the door, and looking around; he saw Mr. Gay stand ing at the door. "Well, my boy, how is this, that you are up so early ? It is but little more than five o'clock!" • a • " Wliy; sir," said Hary, " I heard You say you had, a great deal to do, and I am going to help all I can!' " Well, well," said Mr. Gay, "I see you told the truth when you said you were not afraid to work. What made you think of getting up 7" " That.everythiq tn . ight be ready early," he answered. " There is , one verse my Bible that I love te'thing of every day ;it helps me to do right. It is this : Wheth er, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." " A faithful boy will become a good and useful man," said Mr. Gay as he passed in to his room. " Strange," thought he, ". how-thaf boy seems , to live out what the Bible teaches.! I must try to seek an in terest in it myself" For, two hours, busi ness was set aside, that be might seek after more lasting good: 7 -X Yr. Examiner. Faith. BY CHRISTIE PEARL. There was a new _pictUre in'tho. house. It had a dark frame around it ornamented with gilt crosses. It -hung between two other pictures. One was "St. John and the Lamb," and the other a picture of lit tle Samuel saying his prayers. All, the family had just come in from the tea-table to look at the picture except Charlie, who had stayed behind to finish his strawberries and cream, and take an extra lump from the sugar-bowl when no one was looking. The father and mother seemed to like it very much. The mother said— "Row beautiful 1. how expressive 1" and then sighed. " I heard a gentleman say ,thet the face was - beautiful, and the figure was beautiful, the attitude striking, and the draperies well arranged. Ile did , not seem* enter at all into the spirit of the pictire," said the father. " Pah ! I don't see anything beautiful or expressive in i t," said Fred. " It's only a lady looking at a cross, and she's got on a long dress, and her hands are folded. I don't see anything:prettyabout, the eross." "It hasn't got airy flowers nor nothing" said Eva, who had never studied:Bullion's Grammar. - ' - " L wish you had bought another picture I saw instead of this," said Fred. 'fit was a picture: of one monkey painting an other monkey. They both had on ckps and clothes. It, was so queer—a great deal better than this:" - "0 ,1 " Look at this, my son, and see if you can learn anylesson, said his father. ' So Fred put his hands behind'him and stared with all his might, but he cauldn't for the life of 14m oiee anything kout - a lady and a cross. " I%To, it does'not teach me any lessos,". heirardrdeeididq.' ""Ir It does me,"= said Eva "rt say s ' Wait " • " PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1863. " Ah, you are coming near it. The name of that picture is ' Faith.' It is an emblem of faith. You see the meek atti tude, the folded hands, the eyes looking at the cross, and at nothing else. There are no flowers, as Eva says, nothing but the naked cross. Sit down here and let us talk about it." Eva plunged into a corner of the sofa. Fred established himself a /a Turk in a rocking chair, with a palm-leaf fan in his hand to keep him out of mischief, and Charlie came in from the dining room with his mouth full. "What is faith ?" said Fred. "I'd like to know now, really and truly. Everybody is talking about it" "Bly dear boy, you surely know," said his mother. " Yes, I know, it means to believe; but I don't understand it. When any one wants to be a Christian, they always tell them to repent and believe, and have faith, and I don't'dee how' it is l ' one." ' "Do you think you are a naughty,boy; Fred ?" said his father. ' . • "Not very. Not so . bad as sane' oth- ers." " Do you think you. re fit to go to beav• en ?" "lio, I think -not. Everybody is so very good up there." " Who can make you.fit, to go there?" Only Jesus, you ha,ve ,told rue." V.:Yes,conly jeans can wash away your sins; but what must you do?" " I don't, know. 'I wish. you .wouldn't ask me all the questions!' " Boys don't like to be talked., to," whir; pered his mother. Yqu must ask God for Chrbit'S sake to forgive you. Do you not want to be his child when he loves you so much, and has suffered and died for you, and.wants you to come to him'? Would 'you not like ,to - be l long to-Jesus, and be his little boy, and please 'only hittr7" " Yes," said Fred, in a low voice,. " And how can you Flo it ? You must go .to God just as you are, and ask him to take your heart and make you ehis own child." ,‘ But God seems way :up, in , heaven. shut my eyes and pray, and it seems as if I was talking to, thcrair and that God was a hundred thousand, miles off,' and could not hear me." " You need faith then;, faith to, believe that God lives,,that , Jesus loves ,y,c,% And' hears you; to believe just what God says with your whole heart----that is, whit faith, Fred looked sober;and twirled about his fan. " Papa!" said Eva, opening km' blue eyes very wide, as if she had just waked Well, darling's:: "I've thought of something 'our Sabbath School teacher told us.- She said that-there was a little girl, and herfather was down in the cellar getting some apples, or doing .something else down there, and, there• was a trap door which opened down,.and ittall looked very dark. She heard her Tathees voice, and ran along to tte door,. and said, Papa,• are you down there.?' and he. said, 4 Yes, I'm here ; jump right into my arms,' and I will catch you.' She could ,not ,see' him, and she ,was .a little_afraid, but she jumped and he caught her.. My Aeacher said that waslaith.', . ~And Eva'e„cheekii,looked as .red as pos- Aiblo after, such a speech. " That's it, my children.. That is just like Christ., ,ile opens his arms and says, Suffer little children to come unto ,me. You can't see him—it is all dark; hut you hear his words, and you can go to him just "as that little girl did to her father, and he will put his everlasting arms about you. Let us prai."' They knelt down and the - father put his hands on the heads 'cif his "'children, Wand yrayed that they might have faith, that iiiby might know the-Lord Jesus', that he would take away all their sin and make them lambs in the fold of the Good Shep herd-':,., 'Arid the angel of , God who iwing,s.the golden censer before the golden altar - in heaven, r ;inT, , which are 'the, sprayers of the saints mingled ` with - much incense, added one' More praYer,• which came up . before . God; ;Ana When those little wandering feet shall be - ggicled into the feld, who shall say that prayer was hot one link in the 'chain of love that brought them to Jesus ? Faith ! The picture hung on, the wall, a silent remainder of the other life. There were no Madonnas nor Cupids in that par lor—only pictures which left a sweet and, holy influence upon thoOchildren ; bright faces, which always seem to, them like dear friends, and nurtured in - thein a taste for the truly beautifnl and good.—Boston Re corder. Agricubrat. How to Make Breathy Cattle, We. are too apt to underrate 'the intelli gence of the domestic. animals under our charge ; and yet a, moment's reflection should teach every, farmer that cows, hors es sheep, and pigs, are very apt pupils; and most farmers and fanners' boys are quite proficient' in teaching them to do mischief. Thus we find many ,persons, when turning,stock into.or .out of pasture, instead of letting down all the bars, leav ing two or three of the lower rails, in their place; and then, by shouting, or beigng, perhaps, force the animal to Jeep over. This is capital training, the.„results, of which are Seen in Alm after dispOsitioitid animals to try their powers otjumping,, v4•liere a top rail happens to be otf, aid this • accomplished, to set all fences at 'defiance, and make a descent upon the corn or grain field, as their inclination, ability, of hunger may prompt them, Another good 'lesson is to open a gate but:a little . way, and then, as in the ease of the liars, force the cattle forward, and by threatiVand blows; compel them to pass through. The result of thiir teachingis shown in tim determined spirit manifested by some cattle to make a .forci ble entry into the stable, yards fields—or, fact r to almost every place ; where a •gate oidocir `bY accident, be; left, Cutting Fodder ,for Stock. VC r deci.dqy trt faior ,of ,it.; from any precise and ,acourate experiments by weight and nieasure, but froni a close and interested observation'of the spending of cut and uncut fodder, and, from,itsi-ef feats upon the stock that coniumeeft, through a period of several years, The difference in feeding out, a certain quantity of hay, ,cut,and mixed with a given Amount of grain, and feedirfg out the same amount of hay whole, with the , flame amount, of grain, has been top great with us, t 6 lia of a single Aioubt of _the, profitableness of outtilyg the ladder. petP,eciallYjs this, the ease with corn Adder. ' Fed whole t the cattle Al, 0066 t, rejeet , the =atoms ; wherever the ereflis a stout one; but when cut, mixed with a small quantity of grain, moistened, and al lowed to stand twelve hours, cattle will eat every particle of it, excepting perhaps some of the rank and hard points of the stems. In most hay fed to cattle, some portion of it will be less attractive than the rest, and where cattle are well fed, they will leave the poorest, which is quite apt to get under them as litter, or to be at once thrown through the scuttle to the manure-heap, or, at best, scattered over the yard to be pitch 'ed over again or trodden under foot. This is the case with much hay that is too valu able to go to such purposes. When hay is cut, this loss is entirely prevented, as it is rare to find anything left but bits of stick or the stems of rank weeds, if such • were on the hay. That the cutting adds anything to the amount of nutriment contained in the fod der, we do not argue, nor does it to the po tato we eat, and yet we find it vastly more convenient in a smaller, form. It may be urged that, cattle' are'"provided with the means of cutting ,long fodder, and there fore do not need it in a comminuted form, but the buffalo, in his native ranges, eats nutall grasses and rank herbage, if he can avoid it, but traverses over vast plains to graze upon the short tender grass, thereby . showing a decided 'preference for his food smaller 'dimension's than is afforded in corn fodder, or in:hay that affords two or three tons to the acre. We have cut the fodder for a stock of fifteen or twenty head of cattle, watching! the effect with interest, and came -to the' conclusion that the process is an econOmi cal one, but tested by accurate weight and' measurement, `this apparent advantage might not be ,sustained, after E. Farmer: A Common Mistake in Planting One of the greatest and commonest errors 'in tree.plaititirig is that'cif Setting out large trees, and many of them in small inclosures. The rural improver thinks, that he wants a great variety of trees, such as he has seen on Mr. Smith's place, and at Judge Jones' milt : establishment: So: she adds Aree to, tree, yeaol4 year. While 'they are small they, look pretty, and all goes on. well. But, ere long they spread.out their -limbs on every side until they meet and' overlap each Other, making a 'complete fors est jungle.* None of, them Can.hecome well formed trees; they grow up spindling, , or lopsided, and give little real satisfaction. -And besides, what can he expected of the grass under such overhanging boughs and such. a mass of ,tree-roots.? And ,what, of shrubs and plants Where, too, are the views of the street, or of the surrounding country, Every way. the, practice is ,a blot • one. Here let a remedy 4 suggested : Set out but few trees... Plant the largest along the boundaries, and the—smaller around the dwelling. Set ;them ee l , as q .tp ipreserve views of the neighborhcicid, at the best out looks. Calculate for their growth many years ahead,and plant accordingly. Many persons plant a large number of trees in their groundsi intending ; -at some 'future day, when the trees become crowded, to thin them out. Bnt very few persons have resolution enough, to cut down a tree which has become large and thrifty, especially if it was planted by themselves. Multitudes of persons annually impose on themselves, and multitudes - 6f are annually ru ined is this way:::'- ,! • It is safer, perhaps, for amateurs who make trees their habitual study to lave a large -variety oftrees and of all' sites . . They will take care of them; and when one interferes with the healthy growth of another, it will be Tel:Coved. But for most persons the better way is to select a few hardy, free-growing trees, set their!. at wide diitances - apartsay at least thirty to forty, feet - L.—and let them grow at their, leisure. The effect will be good and'increasingly pleasant for life-time.—Antericari Agri culturist. . Is. Salt Beneficial for TreB3 ? Answer . : The following is 'what- experi eneed.cultivators said at the Fruit-Growers' Society. in Western . New-York, recently: George Ellwanger said he had applied salt to pear.and plum - trees, and found it pro .d.tmed,a, wonderful effect ;, would apply six '-or eight barrels to the acre; would use as much as a peok for a late tree, as large as 'a large. apple tree; uses it in pebruary; 'endugh 'on to make the „vouncllihith. Charles DoVining thought salt geed for all vegetation, but it would do no good to kill insects.. .P. Townsend had used salt for many years, with. , the best results,. for quince trees. Dr. Sylvester, said that there was alimit to the use of salt:; it must not be used 'in' e4e4ssive‘ auantifies. --A-Comfortable led-for Animals:- What man or beast does not enjoy it ,7 Every wild animel 4 .froin the lordly lion to the insignificant" misuse, bestows careful pains upon its resting place. The univer sal instinct whic ‘ h,proropts this ease, indi a cites that it is, matter of, no einall once in the physical economy.. About one thira wholeslife ie,passea,in resting, and nature intended that 'Chilli:kg •thiatime its: condition should , be most• .fa vorable for restoring and'; building'' up the I .organization, .In=the oare of domestic.'an., imals, ,kept for profit, this point , is worthy I of special attention. ~,Oomfortable bedding directly ; favors the increase of, fat, and :law ele, .by, helping:_ to retain the animal heat, and also by, adding to quiet and comfort. in this way, a bundle. of straw. on the out side may be equivalent to a feed of grain InSiae..., Horses are usually well .cared, for in this respect with a view to keep their muscles in gOod' order, as every tyro uinst, know that sloeping upon a, hard board,vi'm Scarcely give pliancy, to the limhs. But good bedding is of little less benefit to cat tle. If itheloillieed;bifi , eihnent for two weeks with iiiil'ehioniv's giig t ‘therii 'Odin= Hportable litter the first week, an a ow, them to lie - upon 'the frozen grotifid the , second, then 'note - the difference recorded in the milk-ipaii; it will be verfgreat. Straw anaurefuse - hay are genitally usedi .ineare well suited for bedding: ' , Cutting , into lengths of say six- inelies; has Vitae 'advantages, though it would hardly parif required to be out by hand. Where theie cannot be had-cheaply, as isoften the ease id:villages, an excellent substitute maybe ,found in leaves:.. They possess one advan-, tage over straw, =in making the very best ; manure for gardening when mixed with.an. an* ,excrements. Spent -tan bark, well dried,. is another good substitute, also val noble as a mulch. Alayer of dried mulch, six inches:thick;•serves a good purpose for hedding. a most excellent absorbent, and will 'remain in'gboa condition for some timb "witheite •Uing changed. When well saturated, it is just.the article . for' the gar .den oritheifield: ifWith proper careln:fur nishing abundant heading for stock a fkrge accession to the manure-heap wilrhe affeeienthritself `te pay' for 'thicliiitible, —American, Agriculturist. ,x*qt.t Calender for 1863. S /11-T i IV,T .1? Iy,. .8 , 91 . M T I W TIP'S Jail. . ~. . 1 2 3 Jul. .. -. 1 21 3 4 4 'L .. i 8 9 1 10 . 5 6 7 8 910 11 11 12,13 14 15 16471 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 I l9 20 21 22 23 24 25 2526'27 28 29 ao 31' 26 27 28 20 30 31.. . ... Aug. • Feb. 1 2. 3 4 6 b 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 1011' 12 13 14 910 11 12 13 14 l' 15 16117118 19 20 21 16 17 18 19 20 21, 22 23'24 , 25 20 27 29 23 24 25 26 27 .. .. ......I .........- ........ 2 Bj. 3031. ~ - .I. . 7 ... . " Sept, ... I2a 4 . b MM i2fii 5 i i 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8 91 11 12 13 14 13 14 1.6 13 17 18 19 161617 18 12 20 21 20 21 22 23 24 25 . 22 23[24 26 26 27 28 27 28 29 30 . ... 29 30.31 ... .. ......_. Oct. . . . ... I . : 9 , ' 3 April. . . 2 3 4 , .4 . 6 - 478910 . 5 ' . 9, i 8 916 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13114 15 16 17 18 I 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 10 20:21 22 23 24 251 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 . . May. • . •••!. • i . i Nov. .1 . 2 3 4 5 6 . 7 i4l . i . l 7 8 9 8 9101112 13 14 10 11112 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 /8;19 29 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 20 30 ... ._ ... ...... June. .. . 123 4 5 6 Dec. . . 12 3 . 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 . 6 7 8 030 1.1 12 14 15 1117 18 19 2U 18 14 t 5 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 . - 20 21 22 22 24 25 26, 2S 29 27 28 29)30 31 .. FORM OF A DE ' ' TO ANT OF THN BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The State laws differ so nmeh that no, one form will answer in all the States, but in every ease it is essential to give the EIGHT CORPORATE EMEI The oldest Beard was 'originally, .o.l:tiled, the Board of Missions, .but is now incorporated un der the laWs of Pennsylvania under title of " The Trustees of the Board of Domestic Minions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America." , Of the Board of Education the corporate ninte is; ." The TitOtees - of the Boaird of Educa tion of , the:Preakyterian Church in-the United States: The. Board of Foreign Missions isineorporated, under the laws of New-York, under the style of, " The Board of poreign Missions of the Presbyte-, rian Vhuich in the United &etas of Anterica." The. Board of ,Publipation.is incorporated S un der the laws of Pennsylvania under the style "The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Pith-. The - Board- Of Church Extension: of the Gen eral - Assembl* is'lot' incorporated, 'bnethe fol lowing-fornr bequest; 'it is - supposed, .would'he valid. , .. - .. . i,bequeath to my , executors, the sum of (10114ra,..iFt. trust ; to; ;pay Mier Ilte same in after ~;47..c3,ecease, to the , penton.wito, when .the same,shall be payable, shalLaet as, Treasurer ~of the .499.ard .g.f ChurChaztonsigtt.pf.the .General As senakl,y, .91_the .Z?reabyterian. Chttreh...in the United States, of,Apterica,, loAtzted in the, City of St..Lonie, f Mitaolkri L .to..be .applied to the..uses. and purposes or said J3sour.d, and:under its.directions, and.;the, recelpA.ef.. the i aaid,, ireasurer shall fbe a .Lfull. and legal acquittance of my said executors for the same.. ; .; f. l 1 , When real estatn,cx',cther"property is given, let; it be particularly described. RESOLUTTONB OP THE' GENERAL ASSEM BLY IN 11.....8g.A.114 TO COLLECTIONS. , 'WFIEREAS; Many of ourichurchesrdo' not con tributolto our„benevolent enterprises, and where - as, it is desirable to test, the , power of simulta - . neous effort ; and whereas, an emergency has' arisen, requiring the cooperation of all our, churches 'to save , ' our Boards frdzit serious' ini barrassuieitt;' therefdre, Resoiv4, I That this Assembly ~earuesAly quest all. our, eV - larches that have.ne fixed tiwea for theurposi; I,‘Q take up annual collections ,as follows, 'vii For. the BOAR] ON DOMESTIC MISSIONS on the; FIRST BADEN= OF NOVEMBER: For the' BOARD, OP FOREIGN MISSIONS on : the F/BST SABBATH OF JANUARY.- • Foi the BOARD; OF FDITQATION on the SABBATH' Or gmies. " , , For the COLPORTAGE ;PIMP the BOARD OF PO,I,A.T4pATI9X Qiimqr,,Fll4*PkwiAwit For 'ig'.:.i3OAßA gt,g 011 013C11,itTAISSION 031 the Fiasr. S&BßATa.oF JULY. - For.th*DISABLED MINISTERS', FUND on the FnumarießATH OF SEPTEMBER. Radived,if2r.-- That when the' annual collections cannot -b'e taken up on the days above designated, it be recommended to take 'them up as soon thereafter as possible:: • : ' • rrxt: 4l 2" BARBELL'S MOAN VEGEIABLE 1011 CoIiECTIOII, SOGAB DROPS, 4 s Mae i•est tatb, pimping and abated' Clanditabg Mac AUXIN % PEINCIPLM me& Thorranza Orrearenaan, ia.snolk I mama* ea ZIMM' TEM MIODINCY, t nd stalk* woe thienuader thsailliST TO BM A ils, .1.1 eras awn abode taapermard,and often damproni When prodnood by Tormlfoge to dm old form. D. 8. 8AX2328, 3102 Broadway, 4o* . I:9rk. iYS-/Y . Corner of Penn, and St. Clair,Streete, Pittsbprgb. Pa. 4 - ` mi COMZEA. CULL 4R- school of the United States, with k.pritronagq,fof nearly 3,000 Brunzurs,'in'five. years, from 31 'atate 8 ; Ind' the only one which affords complete and reliable' instruction in all the following branches, viz.: MERDANTIVO,' 81ANDPAOTU61018; SinhansOAT,- RAILROAD; AND BANK BooE-TIZEKNO, • • 1 4 1118,1` PEEMPITM, PrAmArrir ORNaara . ?Arm, tisnnANSHXF ALSO, Stiavarm,ZNOINNERING, darb MallurgaTlCS ' '• - • • $35.00 pays for a Cummettild Conine; Btadenta enter and review,at any time. • Idiniederie,sons tuition at half price. , Por Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens - of CusineSs'and Or namental Penmanship, and a beautiful College viee'r`cif cleft square feet,containing grentvariety of Wain& Tietterhut and Phittrislipm, incite° 24 cents in stamps to the . Principe.% JENKIIYB & SALlTR,`Pittsburgh; Pa. , JOAN 4.42f.E8,..0.111X)RD c NAIVT/17..402V1REEt8 416 I.).BALERS - Rata - Caps, and Straw Goods , • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; I 1 iyood Strb . el, Pittsbur.gh Have now'on hand for Spring - Wes, as large and - Complete an sesoriinsrit of floods as can be found in any of &a Rae:orn cities, demisting of - b , Silk,ur, W 661. of q .* ) ; style and quality, .thPi of ; ev.ory - qualliy and latest fashions; - Palin . Leaf, Straw, 'Leghorn, and Panama Mtn; Straw,. and , Bilk 'etc, eta. Persona viishing purchase either. by Wholesale or Mall, mill find it to their .UlValltagP Ao mit and examine onr stoat. • A GOOD SOLDIER: A NEW' 3300 - FOR THE ARMY' YY . BY TAB ' REV A AE tAYLOIi, Duduque; lows. • . JUst Published by DIN i'OBSBYTBiIifiN BOARD • OP. PIIBLIOATIO4-. No. 821 Cheatnut Streets:Phikulaphira, A 1 ; 1 00B'SOLDIEBI Oloth, PPi O 4 'Price 'ter*. It is the same size as the 4 Pcieti;t44/4';''44 hes bee:eine so nounlar;and contains ten clientele and' a "few Tun Stoma ti The Warfare • Our Enemies; The Volunteer;] Prepared for Service; The Soldier. kleciplined ; The Soldier Tried; The tioldirri Aided; - ato. Seidler Reeitirded ; Call to the War; 31yinne. . . .. . The Board been un Praia, and will Wiwi shortly, A'/ITAIr SRAM§ SOtDißiiS'' TRACTS And two or more Packets of " /Imitate," intended for distri bution by letter and otherwise. Neap° ealdress Arders to • . teb2l.4? ;: • ,- - WINIIIOPSARGENT, Business Correspondent MONEY•TOtLOAN1;0101 MORTGAGE • secured Ott property within the county, Aso,lnits wa n ti o6 fa r a tene t of years, attatO:tograft: 'Note% Bends, hicittgaiee, , .negagated, • dix,,per,cetit.,pedd time depoidte. Highest premium' paid on Geld and BGier. Apply atthe - office of - BATES; - Butler St., near Alden, layerardavillei.N. :FrtsbOrian Nana, 15 29 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, " 20 PIT'TSBURC:FH, PA_, SE OR BEQUEST u't-~`i~t;i~i - . to prepared with, mu CUB and labor. Mid-jai* now the news Mien' is often. en 'ante nand r 4) alas dietc kr y -that i lk aWeAlY.PaPark tan give by far the moat. liable news for the.rm bile, singe the , opriortunity, for isifti-ni and nnrreetion iwallowed. - the most interesting Incidents connectedlefth,itutividruthi' note,. it•heth sr dead or Hybl g, arejrntilkthed. . • '1 , VARIETIES arygivea tlor reulte of Bolero; Travel, Diroovery, 8t441- Inforartitioa, ia., of moat 'Value to the from ballreimagiainas, bad other's ewapitiars, are given for The Obristiasi,4e parent, and for • . CLUES OF THE , GAHDENIND 'forgotten; but much.' of the In ornistton needed. for both. is regularli Praiented. ' ' ' Thfs paper le famished at the‘law rate of$1.1$0: r an num,, when paid in advance; with an additional co Mb' P et !Bon:getting ni.n Club of TWenti 3 a py is of three $ 2.50 at !PG the end extra when oFthe y e a 7 .• 50 cents vatefl by Cakif ". , il!We!!! • REV. DAVID, ACICINNEY, PRESBYTERIAN' BANNER; _PI g.s: PA. -•.- . . GFentle en.-ahr-inents, In great satiety ; embracing in tart, irrage and walla) looted etoqr of Fancy !re neh .[. PASSIM'ERES :AND: .00ATENC8i. Together, :with as ene an amotonnent, of-luadir•And Oclorelf CLOTS AND TBSTINGS, as the manufactiiries of Europa can produce; which 'aie adapted bi the *ants of : gentlemen. ot .411 ° 41 / I Mtch?te 6 .4 10 and qualit, I/14'414$- ruarit t ' • S GRAT A BON • ' • NO:119 Piftti Ht,4pgtutnitsch4 EI INVITE LTHE ATTENTION , OF - the public tortbePRLUDELPHLA." . ' ..,. . 1 ' Houselfeepiog Dry Goods Store, ,1-, . , , _ .. where may be found a' /aro aasortmeat of all Uncut of Dry Goods, regained in furnishing • a house, thew %eying th tronbie usuallyAvperienced iranniting Ana articles, in va ricois Places, Iticonsequimos of *Olir givinkeur attention to this kinebef stock, to 'the exclaidon of, dress and Maley gaoga, ire con gP ar eetee eer Pleas end striae ,te be the theetfeverh* bia tithe market. a 0 AS, '... ' ' we are able to - give slotted . satlitseibm, being the Oldest lit falifshed Linen &ore in the el and having been for more; than twenty yea regular 'imported* from souse' of t ?•rbest manufactprers in /relaxed. We offertals% a large stock of . ' FAANNELS AND, MUSLIMS, of the beet, Attention to be- obtained,. and' at the very lowest Prices. '&lBo,Dleelcets, tinilta, Mailings, Tickings, Dames& Table Cloths; and Napkins; Towelling's, Damara, thickabaas Table and Piano Covers, Dainasks and Koreans, Lace and Noel% Curtains Dimitie Pornitinet MMus,. Window. shadings, dm., &c: • Joßbr V. cIOWALL & SON,. . S. W. center of 'Ohiirttint. aildleventh Sic, . t e _. Philadolohia. , ivrttracia Drusic • oytham;. Jubilee; Diapasen; Sabbath ; New Ow mna; "Mite" of Ch;. g? ,61 4d, Star; Zbankegivitum ae; ' • • . ..... n . - .•'. '' ' 'B.a.BI3.4TIErSCHOO.V-arusic. . No > e , .. . , Sabbath:School Bell, No)8 1 and 2Pfloluswelialn. Orlental;(ll643 Book ; bfew-York Gleolind:.'elkoinn' lionli ; &mg- ra!rn; Irotnig !Air sthAe!:)..costk; f9c9.4%ffar sa tfi ; l i lightlnialn;,. Toirivi RBA,. • - - - iferftkety, I; ::. ;;;TOBli.lEf;13EBILI011iV ilkollyetzliffitli m1.184y 9105.10 Published at REV. DAVID IWKINNEY. M 8 18 A LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRINTED ON EXCELLENT PAPER, AND IN SUPERIOR STYLE 321' 'CONTAINS ~l3:tya►a~ria~.~r on all the leading topics of the day, both Iteligioue and Sec ular. All the various subjects that pre lent thmulelies for eonsideration,und-that are tworthrthe attention ofintellii gent. and Christian people, are discussed, fronr. the Christian stand-point, and. in the comprehensive spirit of Christian charity and enlarged : benevolence. Frain the tegihnhig of our preseni National troubles, this paper, while allying itself with no political party, has taken high and' fearless in favor of the Constltution and the . . rtOdittly ordained GoVernment, and of the preservation of the integrity of the Union. Its utterwacee have been Dr* and decided, and they will continue to be ouch until the spirit of retellion has been ; entiredy quenched, and our ' deal ernutent once more firmly established. 01311. European Correspondence is nniivalled by any otherother in breadthof and general tweralnaaa. It is a complete bintariof the 11)v:item of affairs in Enrope, that is izrval» nabia. TEE . . _ SUM=MARY EASTE.RN give* coiniletii Vie* of boffin:4i; Opinion, religlotus con. 'earns, and'inattors and timings in general, in NEW - FfWaiIANDI NEW-YORE, Axn This is i feature found In no other rellgjems newapsper, and , makeitlie listntiti a most valuable repoidtory for informa tion concerning those places, to all readers. :Among ovw CONI'RIBUTORS are some of thti befit newspaper writers in the, Ohurai. We also have OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS' 4 all pacts of the Anil ` • • ' • The Oetependinnx of Domestic and Foreign News Under the hash of itEsoltAZ, And ender the head Whih's it the same tlme mueE t al v dble' SE'L OTIONA Nor are;the Mk a BY rtrthmALpmA. POST -GRADUATE CLASS POI?, LADIES. The &iv. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson Colleue, proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Claes of You'i 4 . : Ladies who have finished their School Education. lie w i I I meet the Olass one hour a day, four days fn the week, froth the first of November to the first of May. No text-books wi I; be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topic' , references will be made to the best authors, for the heuttit ri 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 advaii. Ogee. 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 he can best benefit his iD - pils by placing them face to Pace 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 df facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class m college. ' The following subjects will receive attention : 1. INTZLISCTILIL PRILOBOPHY. 2. Mom PLUEOSOPHT 3. PBANCT PUSS OP REISTORIC AND CRITICISM AND ENGLISH LITERATURE. 4. POLIT/OAL PHILOROPKT, including PEZNOIPLES OP GovirimmENT, PRINCIPLES OF .LEGIEL AVON, CONSITPUTION OP THE lI NITiD BEAUS ' PoLinceirEcozrux - r, IterEnmemoser. Lew. 5. lierußAL TIPEOLOOT. 6. EVIDENCES OP Onsisivarre. 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 clam. Re , x3ll also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading and other departments of mental effort. TERMS---$lOO for the Course; payable $5O November Ist, and $5O March lst. be 'Wide toDr. Alite Applications can u, N 0.48 'Union Square, or to W. L. Alden, Dig, 46 Pine Street. The following will show the estimation in which the enter prise is held by distinguished citizens of New-York : Prows Ree. Rt.Thizo IL- Tyogr; ; 31 . 1).;1/iictor of SS. -George's ; ;" The above - plan and canna emhiently deserve and meet my-approbation, as extremely calculated to prepare the young ladies, to whom it refers, for the highest usefulness and the .*oat rational happineas of life. .I believe Dr. Alden to be highly qualified to work out the plan he has proposed, with , 8 UC 0066 . ,• STEPHEN H. TYNG. Pram. Inn. a Bryant, Zsq X Mil vled to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to nn dertakelheinstrnetion_ , irrthis city,,of. a class . of. youngla dies in certain branches belonging to the most advanced stageor education, and involving principles by 'which ques tions relating to the most impOrtant interests of society ara decided; I have a eery high opinion of Dr: Aldeni both as a man and as an instructor. The extent and exactness of his attainments,' his "clearness and facility of communication. and his 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 placing his ambition in the skilful and suceessful inculcation of knowl edge. The opportunity of being taught by such a man—so 'well :endowed, so experienced,. and sir distinguished in his vocatier—is not , often presented to young ladies anywhere, and t innitot doubt t.hat many will make haste to take ad vantage of it. It. will be a hivorable symptom of the state of intelligence and the love of useful knowledge in this commu nity, if this class should be immediately filled up. WIC C. BRYAz T. Prom Chas:lCing, LLiD, 'President of adinabia alive Dr. Alden proposes to forra and instruct a -Class of Young Ladies, who, having passied . through the elenientary parts of. education, may desire to proceed to gorse higher culture. Dr:Alden is thoroughly capable—hair the benefit of much experience as a teacher—and the guttpzeingtnin: Ws vocation which begeti'enthusiesm ands° snares sticeess. •••• •; • - KING. Pror, Bev. Isaac bhaneeltor of the University of £ho c.iiy of New-York. I pagierdlt eagle of the meet *portant events in the de partment of education, that a higher t extras of mental train 41g ia alienate be offeredlnyenng.ladiee, who have comple ted the veinal Academic studies, by Dr. J. Alden, President of Jefferson College, 7Nttraan within tlieoange of my acquaint ance is better fitted than he to accomplish what he proposes to:his circular. ,Iffs'imat success lea sidficient 'erciarantse of what he will do in this; altogether new, alert in our city. il,do most heartily commend the Matter Witty lady friends. ISAAC FERRIS. FivetEerace Trebstei-, IYesiderit of the ffew-York Pref. iI have examined, with plea ner% a plan proposed by the taeV.;Dr.'t Idea, kir iiiewbgniduatli course of instruction for young , ladies of this city., The plan in an excellent one, and, carried embinsdet the personal supervision of Dr. Alden, one of the most phitoriopplo and distingoished ,educatons in this country; cannot fitt r proaing highly beneficial to those who may enioy,the adynntages 2 of his instruction. ' ' "' " ' • 11 - 0111 ACE WEBSTER. Probe! Rem 5-'ireisknit Pillaf,l•i?iD4., ,, ,Stiaar , Editor of the , - - Now Yor k Observer. ''lt has given me midi eatisfactionio heir that the Bev. Dr. ; Alden is =mate enter up= po work of ,Rdneation in this e.it eon= from the president y of Jeifersiur College , where the has been eininentlytoiceeredpl in all relaitens, ho iug compelled by the health of thefamilyto'clian ge his reel"- , In hie prolmisonship at Wams, -earned reputation at Jefferson ; he acquireda wide and W ' and reputation as a teacher, combining With thorough and ilutOrd; scholar slip, a peouliarlyfacile, genial and pleasing method of im parting- knowledge, xaslatig , the_miyateriesrof -science' easily intelligible to the young, and 'rendering the abstruse studies t titrtheihigher, depattmenta-of learning a:pleasant pursuit. The plan that he nowproposea, will not fail to be =pre cis: , uSliakirartmts -who desire to give their _daughteri the. ad r‘eteees of the highest finish in intellectual , culture, under • cuMuMmulcas peculiarly favorable:to theirimProvement arid enjoyment, , • DISNAZITSPRDCC. Proni .Edward Eivht, Editor of their. 'it .gi'airi'hset , I cery cordially sUbsciSe to all thattny , friend PriMeates here said of the - 4m Dr. : Aldea and his enterprise, ' " • ' ' ' ' • ' *- Adaaaas ,D liister •-` . of-t7r,e Madness Sim i an ,i ' re c h ideriTlCkurch' Hsviitg• '' great ediffidenCe la Bevl Alden as a emccesifal teacher, I . cheerfully commend., tolthe -notice of _Ali , friends hietiroject Stated above. W. ADAMS. Isrisin ;INV: Thor. Termaye, D.D4 LL.D., one of the Pas • tors of the rbikgiate Dutch, Church. I have long - been acquainted with - Dr:Alden, and have long regimded him as one, of our most Able, Mid <tboroagh instruc tors. In the department to which he bas devoted himself, as I'Meddent of 4 e.fiersoroCollegepie is, I. think, unitupseeed, perhaps .unrivalled. The plan for a Young ladies , Poet- O=lllo6 Class coverstliardVartmentif.and ean'have no doubt, that it will be carried out with. efficiency, and will be of singular advantagi3to these wile' may themselves of it. . VIOL R. TIERMILITE. nova- Rea A 1 1 41 TS , HOTEL 46 r tit F , O-11rth, re t , PHILADELPHIA. ~„ t., igigt ,PEN is "lig *o r inle,torta. ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING **,af. * ► lig44ollE. -•:•.brz ^i;•Mextchant Mi ,STREET, PIMBURGH, Pit„ le ilea , prepared to offer to his Customers and the Dahlia, xGone of the Finest Stocks of CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, VEST- S, and 01 BRCOATINGS, that he has ever brought to city, mike to orderin the 'Mast Ta.sbiona ble Style on reasonable terms. • - A fr eisci;iiifittelisiorprient of GRNTS' DURNISTECNG GOODS, for the Fall Wear, %eaten- Aar Callan I eiramine - the Goode, iiiid peke 'your cirri se. - ," inarn.ly For Brilliancy and Economy, ,sukcisste AwontEß , T4,l33lll+ll l au now in market. It 'will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is per lectly safe; and free fron t .: gin oitioudve.bdOr. ' Manufactured and for We by MACREOWN, I,7:Lnlevy. PTRIWF.. 7 ,Prresa Inv; n WEST ERNNCH - EfIGH ScHooL - ,MdLB < AND , Plfataix. Dattee „returned September 1862. t The acconua a tione of for-BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in the Sta e The course hlatructinn thorough. -Pupils received at anY age preparatory loentezing theingh School classes. TERIda3;;-htr 80a rdeku... 2 ::..a...;:i4.430 Per quarter. For eirculare. address - • - it:'l/ORLEAPY sepil.tf Principal, Terkey Shore; Lye Co., Pa. 'HUNT'S PITTSIEWROI 'A.LIITANAC 711? e Useful, Priiat!ciiii, and • • CA14111 , 4 / 7 0 " - :t flill..9TUS DEAN, Author, 4,l)4u'aPopulor Stwiett of AArithm ,ka , Ac. A. largo ,72 par) book. Alinotrated. 'Printed on clear white with I newlYlie , Omitian-iqg besides the usua Caleatalions, %Wes, &c., THE:: 82t4.1KP DUTIE3:IM' - • NEMEC I:kigicesTiotelflitt lifkrzElt FOR THE - tn.; RABILfit. OWL!, 1,1111:811..)*PRI4 -130,1eTs• • Son ddress a tip!jet.:ll4(l6;l,F,o(leiptof at stamps. All ordero l to insure Nein Rttoi tIOL , to JOEY p,141 T, Publisher, mi-kxgro-trAL -602043•:-' -.• Bi44.7;Prrreatraos. •••,i _••• - ;,., fcci :•' V.'. • 0i , ,,,, aa i.,,z_ : :4 3 : ..,. 4. ~,, ,arys. - titToill - ire , 7 ...!, ..2,. 1 - 1-- - 7r-:,,b) - - '.;tiitir'n eiff. r * • e Ear tiie inuneafate Relief a n d certain Cure of 1 : . i.,..i '7. - f• . : - ...1.E ....-. =,- ,1 1 . -').' ' - f. D,. . • , Pilieja, ' (1111 k. Itillti6tturs, A atittna, Hearn.- -nests. 'Whoollitat fluitati,:f Catarrh, Brim' .v.llinia,Ltifauzat - 13 neatb.i?Hta. !Sore Tic roar, rte., 'Rt.64 eta. • •• -----„... . RELIEF WANRA NTEDAN . _ TEN MINUTES. For Iffinistera, Pribhu- Speakera, and Singers, theta TROORREi are- i cidisiainsabls far Clearing and Strengt it eoing the Voles, 'Removing Hoarseness, etc. .. Vise; alai ;Girth iviiiali thi7lare -Mkeci—being ensile •.::°4.,.,r., 4 1 , 16 Pi". k,, e . ft - .„ Freptinng no, preparation, aluVe •'`,,, or. usgolfaff oPeiffiironaltiat ilabletochange in An! C. v'eonteduing,tc r othibg injurious to the most deli- Cate COVllititmtiqn--sbonK be a sufficient reeegicneeis tion-to-all'to ilia theni`ufair trial. • 1 : , A riftlF.'ex+lgag3,, *a ..Abexatmix..4ola; mum.. • • " 1 4r5" AGEN T S: : ' - 11 „.. , A: . 32 ,AuraziiTom Co, B.::L. l'astaritraet t CO, 4 - B. treinissa^ : f .a, Co., . , iLtiinstnotr, & BRO., ' . . ' YYJk titiniet VTlriani.,` ' .1)5.17 . C~
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