MM= gottni. For the Presbyterian Banner iaes, Occasioned by the death of Lieut. N. Redick, of the 11th Regiment P. it; C., who fell before Richmond. Conte, ye patriots, list awhile, When - I tell of treason vile, That has eaused a noble train Te be numbered with the slain Many a eon of gallant sire, Nerv'd with patriotic fire, Rushes to•the battle-field, His life a BboTifiCe to yield. See that brave Lieutenant stand With a firm, unwavering„bajtd, Anxious to-repel the foe • Who would strike the murderous blow. Hatki his men he:loudly obeers, As the traitorous band appears— " Onward men, the day is ours— Cruel' the traitor and his powers I" Firm and. dauntless, thus he stands, Fearing not the rebel bands! But his life he soon , must yield ' On the bloody battle-field! -. Yes,,,he'freeirgifeehis rife In . his, ilountryss.w,ful t strife On earthly things he shuts his eyeS, And hie'..corise uttbiir' ied tient Must our bravest heroes fall, And th,eir•blootl for vengeance call?, Bede% ye Petrietfi suld,etAlkee. dTege.thB:deatli of alaughtered ions 1' God ofjusGoo and of might; ,Guide oar and , speed the right! Boon may war and bloodshed cease, And our land-he blest 'with peace ! Then to thee shall praise arum, Who has,heard our earnest cries; Quell'd the tide of treason's power, And become our nation's tower. Nooember,.lB62. The Spiritual Rai'lvey. The following lines were found 'in a Railway Station House, in . England ; supposed to be 'written by a gentliniten who had been there de tained: The line to heaven by Christ was made, With heavenly truths the rails are laid From earth to heaven; the lhie extends To life eternal, where it ends. Repentance is the station:house Where passengers are taken in-;. No fee for them is there to pay, For Jesus is himself* the way. Tke,Bible is the engineer, It peints the way to heaven so clear, Through tunnels dark - and' dreary, here, It does the way to glory steer. God's lo've 'a the fire, hie truth the' steam, Which drives the engine and the train; All you svhc.svould : ,lo,glmride;. , Must come c ohrist, tun The,firet, the second, and third °lase, Repentance; Faith, and-Holineae; You must the way to glory gain, Or you with Christ can never reign. Come, then, peer sinner, How's the time, At any station on the line ; If you repent and turn from sin, The,train will stop and,take you in. Afriterug Botices. SPEAKING TO TEE HEART ; or, libenttons run run PeorLe. By Thomas Duehrie t .D.D., au • thor of ~, The Gospel in Ezekiel," ete,. 12m0., pp. 218. New-York: Robert Carter 4 Bros. Fos aide by R. 8. Davis, 98 Wood Street, Pitta• burgh. .. We conies that our admiration of the ode brated Dr: Guthrie, of Vdinburgh, is less enthu- 1 elastic than that of many. While we accord to him the possession of gifts as a speaker and a writer to which Scarcely any 'other living Divine I can lay claim, we•yet regard him as defective in 1 many important paiticulars,'both as a pulpit ors- l i tar and a sermonizer. And-while we honor him i for his rasayiliptilent traits of Christian char- i *der, we cannot tut feel sore at the intemperate f severity with which he has denounced all in the I North who'. do net•ahare with &min his ultraisin i on the subjeot,of'slaWri.' "We : roiliest; liewever, : that he bee intellectual powers of, the very high- ist order, and moral excellences, also, which en- , title him 'to love and esteem. For-the sake of these we are willing to overlook his weak points; and would have others, do the same, and by all means enjoy tlie full benefit. Of the valuable pro- ; ductiefit or hrs gifted petii,' • We take pleasure in commending nto our read ers. the preseet ,, 79l . l/Fleef _ pr. ciuthrie's sermons They are in anetninetititlegree sermons thest'veak to the heart of the people. They are on subjects espeohdly adapted to the spiritual Wants 9f men ; though charaiiterized by the graphic and some what embellished style so peculiar to the author, they are yet happily level to the comprehension of the massesl; tbey abound in simple and forci ble illustretfo!portich add te both their interest and impreistreonessie and . they are animated throughout Witifiti:bitense earnestness, of spirit which cannot' appeal in'-vain to the, proPerly disposed reader. . • ..„. . • • . TH . Z BOOK tOF DAYS..Pair XII. Philadel phia: . T. B. Lippincott t .Co. For sale in Pittsburgh by R. B. Davis. Among the more interesting articles of 'the present number, we notice the ShreweburyShow (concluded); Charlotte Bronta ; The Cotswold Games; June---Deem:iptive Marriage Supersti tions, quetems ; St. Patrick's <Purgatory ; Visiting. Cards ; Revolution Rouse; and, , The Parke and' ke Mall. The lait mentioned article ieveale to us n' pad' itate 'of morale among, the kighertelasses its England, especially duripg the seventseuth.century. SONGS FOR SOCIAL AND PIII3LIC *CR SHIP. Edited and Compiled. by a' 'New En g land Paster. Sto; Pp. .520. Boston; Henry R o o; • . This compilation embraces overt a- thousand hymnic ; Ltd nearly three hundred tunes. Many of both are familiar favorites in the churches. Some of tOuptillitrnd*W; irkituf4plidirs. 'Men of tasitfcW4#ture.do in exerting themselves to sineoliun age • their filloW-01iristians: But still we do not reeinstroma to all persons to pnrefieSie•And. use lbese - tuttopted productions Bysshe have* powerful. 'influent:win deepening, altering,. and Modifying the. sentiments of a peo ple, 'end their . character etoldd be especially guarded.:-For Me mass of the people, and for the mainlevetional exercises of every man, we recotikend-the use of the system df may -heee..paesed a close etiunituttiop the learned:;in AWL. .own cltureh:!, ..ti v rtd been ap proiedV elutdespitOest , tiptiMr l 7 The soul ifl pro, sairedlosibetital. ,for o,e gong. Rimy Roper. BY SOPHIE MAY. I'm going to tell.you my storY, if I can stop crying long enough, and then I shall want you to say if you do n't think I'm ter ribly abused. My name is Sarah Ann Streeter. I should let mind so much about the ".Sarah," flat as it is, if it only stopped there; but to have a little indefinite article tucked on to the end of it, is too much for my pa tience. Of course it 's always Saran from one end of the town to the other. Nobody gets screamed at the way I do I People with the weakest lungs always manage to sound 'out " Saran ! Saran Streeter !" loud . and clear when they see me coming. I scold, I can 't help it, and then brother Sam laughs, but he 'd better, net say any thing about double names, .for ; , ia Sam uel Edward, if people did but know it. It won't do for me to complain of " Saran," for if I do, he is sure to call me " Missy Moper," and ask if that snits, me any, 4t.: ter! Mizzy is short for "Imiserable'- --as if I made believe sober 1 I think I must have been born under an unlucky star, on a rainy Friday, with a wooden 4poon , in my mouth. I -can't. think of anything, that happens just right: -*hen I practice at the piano, My fingers are too short, and my lessons .too fong. r ought to have had cousin Alice's delicate hands, for she has n't any taste for music. There is another thing I shall regret- to my dying - day, and that. is; that my ;hair does n't curl. It's a misfortune rather than a fault, for I've frizaed it on curling .tongs, and rolled it on papers, and drenched it-with soap-suds, till I'-ve been afraid" it would fade entirely away, but ict 's strait, after all, as pine needles, while Alice's ringlets snuggle round her finger so beautifully). And 'I 'in so -fond of beauty, Why could n't they have been . mine ? . Not that I envy Alice ! r never °vino. it before, but I do think I must. be rather pretty, or mother would n't always be.say ing to be, -"llandeome is that handsome does," though she must know it isn't true, besides being very bad grammar. But no, body seems to, like me any better for my bright eyes and red cheeks, and When I have the blues, that disagreeable Carrie Evans tusks before all the girls, sweet Miss 'Sarah, who's been abusing you ROW 7" As if -<I ever- complained 1 And there is. "sweet Alice," with her. muddy complexion, and zigzag teeth. Ido n't see how, she manages it to bewitch everybody. Even old Miss Grimes calls, her 44 saintieh. ' Oh dear 1 it seems as if people were all the while strewing flowers in her path,nnd 'all, . she has to do is to walk on a bed of roses. Who would n't be good ? Ah well, if every body liked me, I should be sorry, for it's a sign you're deceitful , I guess Alice would n't be so charming, if she had a big family of brothers and sis ters to try her patience! Her mother is a widow, and theylive so quietly, and take in sewing. But as for me, it. does seem singular that out of the -hole family of seven. I should always be the One that= is picked upon and tormented_! I believe Sam would soonei,plague me' time:than eat his dinner. It's all very well to say,- " Sarah ca n't take a joke;" the truth- is, I'm naturally too sensitive and refined for Sam. He says my; emper is•decidedly tar taric, and hitt is alkaline; and that is the reason we always effervesce. He may call that a witty remark, but I don't: When I'm dead and gone, perhaps, he'll remena ber it, and be-sorry he said So ! Sometimes I think I 'll keep a list of the hateful things he says; it would be impossible to keep them all in myhead. There is something very strange about It,' but though I bear and forbear, and for give*and forget / I'm always in trouble. Everybody seems to have a good time ex cept me. I know one inigheyelppese I have all I need to makenke 'happy.. Father is rich—l wish ,he was n't; 't would. be much more romantic to live =in ti 'cottage In the country, and have your cream and strawberries fresh everyday. We are able' : to have plenty of pretty things, but mail; thinks we must go looking like Quakers, so she can spend money for the soldiers ; and there the so many girls at school who. dress better than I do, that I actually feel' morti fied half 'the time. I counted laid Week five different dresses that Carrie Evans wore, the skirts all trimmed off as big 'as life. I should think she would be ashamed to show no more feeling for her 'country these awful war times I I'M not jealous nor en yid* nor ilf-kitired; 'only -,1* . c10 hate to see anybody put on airs! When I began, I thought- I could Make out a longer list of troubles. I'm sure have all, there were in Pandora's 'box, if' could only recall them. It's true my healtb„ is perfect, wrel• ;1' -never lost - ney friends—by death, -mean.; b'ut I've al ways . had more trials than• I could bear. If there's anything in trying, I ought to he happy, for I r think_about it night-and day, and give ny , Xhole:atteetion to it. Now what'l;',haeg';'sse troublesi'llice considers' -trifiess:' , ' klitilet„, -know wha s :iii make oklier: If tice - pyfica should open-under her feet, she wouirrmile as if she knew: she was ,going to be taken care of: She thinks Qod is, just as much interested in her as was the whole United States,' and I dare' say - she never does the slightest-thing, without wondering whether it will he just what he would like. I can't understand it. - lodo n't believe.else tries to be happy, but she seems to ..enjoy,l herself better than = almost anybody: , Just now I looked off my paper, and said, " Cousin Alice, do you ever feel sad"?' You are one 'of those who never seem to have any trouble." . , She dropped her sewing, and her lips quivered so she could= not speak .for two minutes. Sam looked at me as if I wasn't: fit to live, and whispered: - - ' 4 l wish, Sarah, you 'Could. haire a - little' feeling for somebody besides yourself !" Cruel boy ! • You see had forgotten' n for the moment that Uncle John was' killed two months' ago in battle. ' Feeling showed a great deal more feeling then than Sam did! Why, the whole house' had;to he, up with me one, night, for had fairly cried myself sick; and Sanr,Made a speech then that I never shall forget. He said I didn't seem to care so very much abot a kt my friends, till after they were gone 1 But I was speaking of Alice- After a while she looked up, and said : "I suppose we all:have our troubles, but we must bear them , patiently, irwe want'to please d-od." • • She had n't any idea - of 'preaching me a sezmon----she isn't drke ; - of that kind—hut souiehow I felt sort of guilty. Then she talked very sweetly about trying, to be cheerful for the sake of one's friends, say ' ing we must try not to . , let our 4roubles make us selfish 4 and unlovely 1-- we -thust, Ala'. t$ From the Congrogatlonetht always remember the blessings that are left us. I declare I never heard anybody talk so before. It seemed as if she were a great way off from me, and lived in another kind of a world. .Before I knew it, I got to cry ing, and here I am crying still. Either I'm a poor, unhappy girl, whose peculiar trials nobody understands, or I'm a• restless, emious, ungrateful creature, sur rounded by blessings I do E't deserve, and won't try to appreciate. Which am I? I begin to feel puzzled. Will somebody tell me? The Bitter Lesson. " Comer Jim, let's have a coast before we go home.' It's full an hour before sun down, and the ()imago.. down splendid don at Moulton's Corner. You can go from the . . top.Of the hill 'Way,dirWu to Ma'am Brown's 1 cottage, and its . real glare arid icy" said George, as the 'boys came out of school 'one James lookedThesltatingl3r al his -new clippersled, and thought he should like to show the boys hovi she.. could beat, theirs, but he answered rather sorrowfully— " X.,cannot,,go te-pight!!.i ," I don't see why," replied his Inompatv ion. sure , the: coasting neverillcbe better, and vie f 'ie no t ' letisons to :;`learn Come along,' 1 say I 'kilo!: Jou want to " Yes, I should well;:bit cannot, ed4here"ii:rif . 'ilie " But.: why ? :it's only kilo e notion .of .Yours-". <'My, fa' Other:A/311WInel L3nustanever stop after school" "Fiddlestick/3 t. how will she kuow ? My mother never expects me - home 'till I come, and.,l'woUldn't'be tied -to any ouchi,;aproif strings, would you, Frank ?"'ssid he turn- ing to a little fellow who was waiting Jetties' decision.' . • Frank's lip quivered, and-his eyes filled with tears as he.tried'te-speak, and George; who .Whi really:l,l6a, at heart, 'wished he hadnot Said so,..as Frank replied—r " I think,if I had a Mother, ki f ihoul4 try very hard to pleaie - • " Well,;•l_,-,suppose yon would," said ',George .in Softened tone,-as -be remem bered how lonelyFraplchat been, and hoW often he had seenhimiveeping as he went hoine, of late ; but ,he turned. carelessly away, sayini,"" I can't waie..al4 longer for you,- or shall lose all the fun.' • " Come Frank,. let's go horne,". said , James. ."'We havelYeen standinitOo'lOng, and mother will wonder where I am. And Frank; you just run in and `ask your aunt if you cannot ge 'home with, me to supper. Maybe we, can have some fun if we dixn't go - When reached home he found his mother and sisters waiting for him. A bright wood-fire- burned — Cheerfullypn the hearth, 'and all , looked. happy. " thought he, aahe-received his thother'S kiss of Welcome, '" wish I could always be good and do just as she,..says, Without wait inglto think about it." James knew what was right. and meant to do ~it, but was sometimes led to do wrong by "stopping to think" about it. , This "stopping to think" about doing wrong is always bad. A decid ed " no" only safe. After supper, James , got out a new puz zle-;which his uncle Benson had just sent him, and the boys worked- over it a long time. Then they looked over some beauti ful. books 'pf scenery. By and by. James'' mother brought in some apples • and nuts, and on the whole, I think the boys enjoyed the evening very much. Next morning as James was going to school, .Frank came to him all pnt of breathi and so biCited'he'could'hardrisileak.* : ' 0, James, I've•been watching for you ever so long, for I wanted to tell you how glad I was that :we didn't go with. George 'last night; for do you know one of the : ale& ran right on to Widow Brown's, little'girl, who was crossing the street: I suppose she - thought . she could get across before ,they came, but it was -so icy she could hardly stand; and you know:she is all the child Mrs. Brown-has. 0, it's dreadful!" "> Why ! did it kill her?" 'asked James,- with a trembling at'his heart. • *". 0, no !.:but it-hurt her very much, and the boys say nee of her legs is. broken. What Oahe should be-lame always I" • "0 dear !" - said James, breathing .more' freely; "1 am;glad we didn'.t go, but if .it hadn't been, for you; Frank, I don't know but'l "1 don't kizow what I should ao, James; but-it seems to me. I would - never think of disObeyipg my mother if I could only have her back-once morn. I believe I feel five years older since she died, - and yetit is not a year. I feel lost without her, and the worst of is, to think I didn't always try to please her." ," Why, 'Frank,: I always thought you was 'the best boy that ., ever was , to your Mother." • - - " No' ' I wain't;". said Frank, as the tears ;started down his cheeks, - " and Iyould give all the world - if:l could only take-back what I said teher Ontee.r • " What,do you mean, Frank r Well, you see, .I came home. late from sChool one night, tired =and cross, for my lesSons had , tronbled ninall day, and mother sat in thebig : roaring-chair holding ,little Sammy. - She looked up at, me , pleasantly,L as she always did, and said, , 4 I'm glad to see you home, Franky, for I feel very tired, and you can amuse Bammy while I go and lie down.' . • • Throwing.my satchel and cap on to the table, I jerked Sammy out of her lap in such a way as to hurt . him and make_ him cry: That vexed : the, and I said, I *IA there wasn't any babies to take care of.' - I felt sorry when .I`said it. _Then 'shetold me to go to. my room, and said she. was sorry Franky didn't love his mother well -enough to do so much for her conifort. I' went to my room and aidn't see her that night. "Father came up once to see nie;. and said mother.was very sick. The,next day'Shal-Was ierse.. I went in and: looked' at .her; elieTdid - not notice Me, James; she never 'knew me s again , ; wish trbeiti"t Said so. I do n't'lino4v•how- I couldel" - '!"^ , and 'Frank, hurried :Mee in hands and would not be comforted :- • James wept too, and he went home that night thinking he Would try to be so kind to his mother every day,-that if she should die, he might never feel as . Frank did. Whenever, afterward, be was , tempted'6 disobey, and the old habit' of ,„" stopping to think" ;aboutit would - appear, one thought Of poor Frank's life-SorrOW would check , him; and help,hiin to say firmly,'" no." Nappy for my little readers if they learn , the lesson;from Frank's, example, and - not: by a like bitter - experience.* ' • To-Dify,. - • Timup . ast - is gonei thou- oanst not it recall;_ Time is, thou haat, inikolfe the portion Pine nat,und map never 'be, Time preeeni deri ":, tic litesan. Occupation for. the Little Ones. The remembrance of a little voice thaw reached me from an upper room a few days ago, " Mother, what shall Ido ? Won't, you give me something to do ?” impels me to speak to you, mothers, on a subject. that is not sufficiently thought of by parents and guardians, and that is, the finding oc cupation's -for your children. It was a pitiful little voice, full of dis luletude. .The child was too young for the necessity of action, which. God has im planted in our nature, to shape itself into satisfying work. It wanted the aid and direction of its legitimate helper in the use of its struggling power ; and the earn est, pleading tones Bet me thinking how Surely those restless -energies would result ,in ...mischief, if not judiciously turned to ward the good, . it is a - question with Ime whether any body is willingly idle: Tait not 'generally the case, that where' we'find a person list less or' nert,- he is the prey either of phys= ical or mental' disease ?" Who' - ever saw a. child in 'the; full; hekrty 'development u-' mind and body; that would -not spend-the longest?day in' tireless I- activity T. -:.And- 'wfisieis - the limn' or woman whose time not ivhollkvccripied,- whether ;in trifles or things' of Moment?;lt is irt...order. to turn, our t efforts. into . .-noble,and texalted, "aims, that .we must, ask ; help r , from „Him, " wio,worketh , us, • both to_ will and to. It for the purpose of giving a,viorilty inclination to our, children's impulse's and labors, that ,w renst,guide themas we, are pnrselVes guided from aboVe., A present etempliffeation,Of the truth that children . are never weary, conies to Me - in ink little 'niecelllk returned from sehoOl. She has gone ProfttahlY and 'Omit:WY - Through the' routinie"&lessens; but, what to - d dWith the ,remaifiar`orthe'dak is the' treithle.' Tjti, 'easy and'Weariaerne She hang* about while; at - length; giving'''kent to the need that prithes her. " May T sort'inif work; hok ; auntie ? Let , tne put the Alraters'in "order.. Well, what, may I dol I must do something •-• s, lioNi'to7onefipytheirtender minds, how to employ their little hands, isl'a 'Study-for each.parent, and' must:tarp...according to the, difference intenaperament. • It'were , ,aB. safe for'a physioian,:from the datimationt,oil anindividual tape, to give. a:. general.pre.g seri ption .for ' his whole list of patients, :aw for a parentto apply one particularrule for the guiltioe ' of the different members! his lanai 'without reference to the diver sity of . character and dispositice„ To keep each chitioccupied—not always . with tasks, often with pleasurear._--is the. se cret of good government. ,Pne. may need ,great„yariety,frequent change; Another is persistent in. all its., undertakings.. It re- quires much wisdom to knoi.wh,ere to re strainand where to stimulate. Praw:npon yourinventive powers, exercise year, pa- Menne. Can there be a ! 'earineis' in this glorions work of training- young immort als? Will it not repay the toil to be the mother Or the'fillier of a Slifer - 'wo - G611; give "Me children the -44' Or r the Jewish parent; if perohance the- -promised Messiah should oemethrongh their poster- But nervous, restless children have - my especial sympathr,:heeptse so,diffteult - , to knoW.What cheek to put upon theta'. I quite agree with a' celebrated 'divine, who is 'of the opinion 'that the...only safe' with an impetuous nature; is to guide - it into the right and _then give it the ; MU I:have seen an ardent, impulsive boy, sci, curbed r in all, his 'ads, -that.,,the 41.etting his soul sat like a &Mon upon . his little face, and trembled - ati the 'that .would` come. when' the restraint:Avas moved ; all for want of a proper eliannel,, prepared by careful hands, when the stream; was: susceptible. of being turned .L 0,4; tedious tasks should never be prescribed for such, a: child; but-,whatever is under taken should be- faithfully persevered in, and perfectly .accomplished' , -., „f: A young man begins half a dozen com, positions in an. evening,: and throws theni all aside unfinished. :The training of his childhood is, obvious to.me., A-boarding 7 school Young ,lady bringe , her - portfolio_ ,to My room, and'‘ - tosses from upon: raj-, table, a score of half:sheets of note : paPer, each with date, addressi and line .or two written upon it. I should seek other teach- • ers for her. A littlegirl has pei:ched her self up' . in my easy:Chair, and in iniitation of her adult friend, is writing for a weekly periddi:Cal; - She has - read' Me 11 - few serf- Itenees of a really. goodstory, but is already tired-of her subjecti`a,ndthreatens to throw it by and begin another. With the con sciousness that : lt-desultory- habit-U r -more easily formedtthittl-hieild4meti c ahaffilsist upon the , noinPletlon of what she is -about, before commencing Janything , ,Alto gether-of a't different /type is a sweet little 'friend of mine, who' will sit contentedly cutting paper until it is really;necessary to aronwi,hini, by propesing.e. change of-occu pation. 0 for wisdoniAnguide'aright children, both for the duties ,mid.,the relax-. atidns of life Quiter. Brattiful .. htrident. Si,x years .116.1', young' Man just entering life, underthe infinence of rum, committed a crime against society, -was tried, convict ed, and set to Warpin..."l - 16: 'Served out his time behind the , prisons. Before his.trial, a fair girl had promised to link 'her - for-I s tunes to his, and - cinelmai the blow to her. All through the.six .. yeara did she wait for the day of ieleaSe. , . With a irue-wo- Moo's heart 0.9 belleT4d hith innocent at least before God•-:mand,,like the magnet, she held on her ateady"way; her heart pointing ever to the future. • Long• were the:hours to him. Slowly , passed:the hours—seconds; were minutes- 7 1-minutes were hours —hours days—days weeks L.-- licks monthi-- monthS years—and tbe years were like ages., „Averyktolling of the prison bell struck. aep to his heart and every sunset tookyanother thread- -from the Vilag shoji!. .Nor were thehourEi less weary, , 'to her.. Hope, that Waked angel, mile- I side her by day, and'reposed - on her pillow by night =Some" there were who laughed at her holy 10ve 7 , 7 -who,nneered so meanly at her lover—a prisoner miles away. But - . Tittle„ ii to her. . Others :might sneer,'she remained true to her heart and him. Others- might point to. prison ; . garb, toilingOwOY , from: morn ;till, night, but with one star to guide him on. -She saw; but' the' honest Soul that might -be 'saved, cfr r '; l l ) . 9 - /66t h aa d; rn woman - that qhe' JAIL% !nerveitherself to' hear the' gibes andjeers. BleOsed words came to him in his lonely cell, 'words of love, of hepe, iof kindness; and stronger grewthe, heart of her who `bad truly been his better angel watching Over `his broken. nature, ge 'word from:her lightened the hours as they slowly went' by, 'and longer grew tbeday on which liberty , As to come: —hien visited hi*, careless or speaking eye threw into his cell maddening thoughts on which his soul must feed, and tremblingly shrink to the darkest corner of its temple. Then a letter from her Would dash aside the dark cur-- tains, and beckon him on to a spot of sun shine, outside and beyond his present reach. So passed the years. The sin was long since more than atoned for; and at last the little spot of sunshine crept to his cell, and entering by the key-hole of the door, let him forth into the bright rays of liberty. He was conducted to the office of the pris on by Mr. McGraw, and a Citizen's dress, instead of a prison suit, given unto him, and into an inner room; where stood she, who, years before, bad promised before God to be his. What a meet ng ! 'T is not for us to speak of it. On the evening train the - two arrived in Milwaukee, and" were joined in marriage. We were a witness to the ceremony, , and shall never forget it; never forget the eye moistened with tears ,of happiness, ,nor the throbbings •of the heart -that had'so long waited and trusted: Saved, sa s .ved I May ; the future be all the brighter for the dark cloud that,so long hung over, true friends „-be' ever . ready to lend a . ; helping hand., We believe in woman's. love- 7 in ~woman's devotion the more after.knowirig, the fact-above' stated. God bless' the time heart wherever !.i.t•/ may, be found. Ex • - • - . x. . '''- • - - Cill.Clidd . for .1863; '''- - . i - - , , 8 MI WTI F ss:; , ' ? '" ,-,* ' :- , 8 RI TW 7 iff 8 ' Jan. • .: : I.' ' ..• :" [l. 2'3 ' , 4181y. "• . .. .1 21 . 3 4' ~. 4 . 5 :6 ~'7 518 19 10 , : ~. - ~,, , ..5 :11 ,7 .8 9 1011 ' 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 .:, , , ,1213141518 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 4 24. , ' - '1920212228 24 25 25 26,27 28 29 30 al.. ' -, .26 27, 28 20 pp.- +- - " - - - Aug"'' -... '....: -. ' ' - 1 'Feb. - 1 ,2, 3.4 - 4 '6 7- ' -• ' -23'4 '5 - 6-7 'B - 910 11 12 13 14 —,.. ' 910 11 12 13 14 15 15 1617 18 19 20 21 . 16 1,7 18 19 20 21 22 22 2324 25 26 27 28 ' ' ' 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 31 ....... Mot.. ... :"..-. 1 23'4 6" 3111 r. 1 .21 B' 4 5,6 , 7 • • , 678-910 11 42 8 '9:10 11 12 13 14 . -;:;,-,, , , : 13 14 18 16 17 18 19 Briall 2: 1 21 1 12 4 71 '' f r ±: 272;1 2 4 425 ' 26 .293081: : :- .: Oct. -..,- . i . .i 1 April. ~ ......i - ii7i iili 8410 - - .5 6 1 78910 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 , 12131 15161718 ; ::::: , 1819202142824 ' 19 28'21 22 23 24 25 . : . , ,2 6 2 . 6 27 28 29 pqi ..., 243272.8p50,. - .4 '' .. . . : . . .- kiy. .-.... . i 7:.:, - ..._, ' i . 2 '. NOVI *'. ' '1 i "3 i 7-i ii i . * - . 4 * ' 5 . ,6 . 18 9 " -t- $ :910 11 12 13 14 - ' ' 1.7 ) 21:14 It 12 12 - -":' . „15 /2 1 ;4 1 3 22; 21 2 2 1 1 1:,". -, 2425'26 27 28 22.30 ''.: 1 1 ' 29 30 .......... .. 1 r • .7 1 / 1 10. --. .1 . 2 i 4 I i tee.. : ! ... I 2346 1 -8. 9101112 18 :: ‘ ;,.;6'a 13 '9 10 1.1 12 14 16 16 17 16 1:9 20 ~, ;,. , 314 15 1617 18 19 ~ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 '' ' . ,20 21 22,23 24 25 2; ! 28 29 20..-: . 4 ..... ;..., - ,,. .0 . .: •27 28 .%130 31 . - .1 .:; =I fORM'OFTITEVISrOR BEQUEST TO ANY Or THE. ,14. :`,BOARDS OF THE FRFSBITERIIN CHURCH :The State laws differ so much that no one form will• answer in all the-States, but in every ease it is essential to give the nionr conronArr. WAirn. !The. -oldest Board', Warr - originally, celled- the .Boardot:Alissione, hut is - mow incorporated ..der - the - laws of Pennaylvania under 'title-'of 4 -, The Trustees of „the- Roard,of .Domestie Mission& bf' the Generat Aseemblyof the Presbyterian Church in the United. Bides of ,Amirica.'• - Of the Board of Education the corporate game is, " The, Trustees of , the•4toard .of Educa tion of the. Presbyterian. Church in.the:United States ..of America." . . ,The Board Of, rOreigh Missions is incorporated 7 underthelaws of Now-Yokt, Under t3ie style of f! The' Board` of Ibreiirit Nissionr of,the Presbyte . rian. Church in - the United States of America." The, Board of-Publication is hicorporated der the laws of : Pennsylvania under the style of " The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board •of. Pub. lication," =MI .:jl'he Board iif'Cliurolf Extension of the Gen eral Assembly is not incorporated, but the fol lowing form of bequest, itisrsupposed, would be validrti• T , •r, I bequentfi te.' - hty ) executors the'euM,of dollars, in trust, to over the same in After my'deoeasei' to-the :person who when the same shall hB,payable, shall act as. Treasurer% of the Board . of . Church _Extension of the General As sembly of the Presbytprian' Church in the United S,egtee'ofe•Anseriettliocated ire the City of -,St.-Louti, .Vesouri, to be applied to.the uses', and purposes "Of said Board,. under its,directions,. and the receipt of the said Treasurer shall be a full and legal aiarutlithce of my said executors for the same. 'I. ft — • 7" • • • . • . When real esiate .or other propert7 iti giien, ie it be pertieulailpilesetibed. • ....1:31.11 : fl.'• • f-- -- .BEsommird.; THE: ,GENFRia.„A. saw- ItitP:lttO - ARD TO COLl;EOTiplifl, Wiraws; Many of pnr churches do not •oon, tribute tp.olptimievolent enterprises, and where as, it Ja,dogirstb4...toLlest :the ,power. of, simnitaT. I 100118: 0ff.911; an emergello,y_hps arisen, requiring the - cooperation of all our chnrclieg save Poi 'Boards from serious em barrassment; therefore; . • Resolved, 1. That.this Assembly , eainestly• 're quest All our churches that ; have no fixed times for the.pmpso, to Jake,up, mufti - collections. as follows, ; ofa.: , 01:1 - Obratmplassidifit on theTnisf SABBATH oi , Norntia. -" • • For ihio 4 BOARD OP FORBION . 34IOBIOI4TB'On the . FIRST SABBATH OW JeaviEL • - For the' 130AltD• OF EDUCATION on the FIUT 8 0 11 .Allr (40 4 0 0 / 11 *- ' 1% ;1 For.the - COLIPORTAGIE. IMP ; ofth e 8044.. P OF PUBLICATION • on the Fxzer.SensAvr ow For the 136AltD,OF; OBTFIIOI.IITATWION on the FIRST-SABBATH* 68-117 L. • f For the. DISATtLEb MINISTERS'. MIND: on the FIRST SABBATH flprrEstspat.;, • • Resolye#, That when the sagasl splileotione eannoebe taltazilti on thedifiesibOve'deldiginiteif, it be reoot • o•niended to take ithem 'up •as "soon thereafter as possible. • • BARRELL'S - IMOD VESETABLE „1011 , „10111C71011, SUGAR DROPS. TIP met soh, *mat obi efWtosl rasesiy for Weraii, mar &Lamina. Ossalitabsg. tb. AOTIVI PHINOIPLI of vs& tams Tssaissza mob w mousse se M MUM Tana' irrionraior. and.st the *saw ruloir them IMER TO BI ADIEUSTJEITKIIXD. sad' Om' fma Mum unpleasant and aften' lcagarcaa• Lir lads praiwal 1.1 Vstaafse in th. BA-IMEI% 101 - .ekwimirky. Now York. CIED EMM A GOOD SOLDIER. NEW BOOK -inyit, THE r ARMY, BY . TAl4.oll,.PRbuOie, ~ • . . . 'l ri~Tr IRE .1001111FFSIOAN MAIM OP PUBLICATION.. B211:6he; A 000O6bisisit. kleit ittetstii 2 It is /am else Qs the " Soblier i Wic;clatW i lha • has Notatai noniopnlar, and contains ten cbaDtersowl • • . . Tax aplasorei alll' a • ''' The Warfare ; ' >- , 1. . If oileihiiinidli , The Volunteer;' ,, . ./A.... ; The Soldier Disciplined , M iIII CW I Cr . t ' The lioldier.A.ided; ; PEINV Call to the wiir;" ' .'' '11ayar 46 .. 1. " 3 " 4 ' .. . - ==asM A NEW SERIES OF SOLDIERS' TRACTS, And two or more 144100 „of " Loan e ta)" for batlon by letter and otharwlse. Please•addrees . order' s' kib2l4f . MONEY ON MORTGAGE - secured 011 propeiti withu, ttie county Or adjoining counties, for a term of -yeti*, in coins : to snit` Also; Notes, onds. itlp.qpigft, itc., negotiated. Six per cent, paid on time dwel'W legglieet premium Paid'on . atPPIJIMO °PRO St , ' 0 - 8 . 8AT 28 ,1 nopty,l'a. vciritnlntrs 1`,1;r.me7.,),- P IMILI WINTEIHOP SMWENT, • • . Haziness Comapondent. UMNIBIC.3IM 41,1 r estotron..§4:040 „ , WF,Eur,y NEWSPAPgR, Published at 13ITTSSITIR , G 11-3, RY REV. DAVID • THU IS A. LARGE , RELIGIOUS NEWSWIRES num]) ON - - EXCELLENT PAPER, AND IN S P IQR. S y E iT OONTAINF -• • • on 811 the ieedingtopica.ef.the day, both lieligione And rSeo ulare she ! various subjects„ that : present therTdree for consideration ; and that are worthy the attention, of intelll- , gent anu ' Chrletian people, are discussed from the bilriet!an stand-pant, and in he compiebenidve spirit ;of :chriddith charity and enlarge-d benevolence. • From the beginning of our present National tnmbles, We, patter, while allying ibaslf -with no politleaf, has thhen high and ground in favor of.thefflonstltation and the regularly ordained ocivernment, and of the preservation' of the integrity of the Union: Its utterances hav e been firm and decided, and will einithlue to he' Erni until the spirit i rebellion hai r :win 'entiretyquenehed, ' d-Gov eminent 90.-ge4Preititml7 Europdan Correspondente r. unri4ll434,byialy9#l9l . , All*tn lour*, in pi,84.1v01l gatiprusercaßi'34‘ It,,iaacomplete history of the ."' uab a. , , ;- -.EASTERN, Sllld gives a einnidate vie*" of lonetne* 'opinion; • religlobs con cerns;tind matters and things in general, :-,...: 'i •,,..:: - iis . 4 I -. 1.11 AIW Midis • feature found in no otkerrigions stewiktm‘plr, Azyi ukaketi the Bafln ii t ribse valuable repository far intoma tiou-Oonconang the pla'pies; to all roailorie. • Alao4g t TF CONTRIBUTORS • arctoy.omivolvthe.bestikewapapeewritersinthwelutrah—,.. We also ha.ve OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS,,:. _ _ _ In all-parts of the land.., r MIES 1 1 ' Thu Compendium of Domestic 4(.449.POreiVtil4?!#r with "Ich-M!.°011..,-Jf.lOrt.:,Pol;44o,o:now the • news to the dnsly PlMriVitollA.• 4iCtory that the weekly paper" can g ivo by far the most re ltablenews for the public, since the opportunity' for gifting and correction le alloiied. trader the heed of PERSONAL,- theinost interesting incidents connected isdatindividiutbi of note, 'whether dead liring, are published. • , , =I And waderthe head of . • • 'VARIETIES - - are given reetulti' of Science, 14164 . 71Xiiiivery, Btiiiit eakintiiri, he.. of moat , While atthiveame time mast valuable .8' ~ ti.:117..C.L.T .. 04:::ge1C4,i.71 inegr'S43l!/"IlAi1111Veri aP e404:16.1011 e4bParlit~li.lo4l.4llBllrOgi 'Lad to: the cladrau War ate: #ie. ail' CLAIMS op„THE GARDEN Ali'D.,fld.ciAll. .torgotten; but much of the Infonnition•iikhdrlbiloth h ~ . •.. presented.:,-:•trn i.. Ai i•.:.• ..• .;: .6 13' . .z '.; ••i PV Z ' .t:, ..,..: regnierly• . • . ..• • • • r irgilillEiximill[lllll* , - , ,""- • • • • ' " "er.l • ...Tide paper is tarnished at" the low-wit of 11140 per. an num, when pidd In adwu2ce; tirith an .addltlonsi' copy to thopereon getting 21,a91 . 2212 of Twenty. sll, l 9ol .. tttl.haanl of three inontki.:.*lft e . the end . extra whon•deliveriCtrileer•r.'x . „. . pretewpaitiketemirialt prrrinsolic re. MPRINGSTYLES 'FOR - Gentle Men's GaTnients. e ~ In!treat: vatiety4 embracing in pert; s!large'madll a lat4ed stock i ef.Faupy. P,panah, am! • CASSIMEREB -AND - COATINCB, ppget.bo. witb aa Line an aiicirtnieueof 131e4' and Uoto><ed CLOTHES AND VESTINGS, aa the manufactories of ltarope .eaaiiraduca, which aratkdeptedt6 t pr-wanta,of gefigazusn,ot mat. 41,wh0 appriatl, style aud qualitY;f6 9 1 00:03 . , SAMITNL'ORAT /V SON, marlo4.-: .; . ' No. likl , Nth iffat Pittobwritb.- VIIirOTNVITE THE..... 'lellgligliolli`O ~ r vv • lite public te 41 . e i :It 'HillifalionaVy? '.:...t !'• 7 •" ' ' , ; ,_ • i . _,•• . .4,...„„.7 .f 4.... 0: .,.r, ~...,7 . , .. . . HOUSeiteePUIVM:U=B Were' ~ •' • :where may be round a ini l4 . t iseet* . ma • d of apliNdlyOF Dry O .opde; - inqufrhd - in ftt - 'a '4(ilill*Uti* :. . . L 7 troitblananally.experienoodin smting,.atith " :ter ; rioneplaoee. In consequence of onr. giArsg air: - 40, .thie kind of stock, to the exclnalon Of aril finei• Awe ' can gnarantee oar priceemnd styleato bathe mostfasers lPlain the market. : IY:LTNEN GOO .0 84 lib” . . ,_.. we are able to eve perfect satisfaction, being the Mat Mk , fa 6l irdedZinen4fies In the elmy , end haTirvbeen. for. MO" than twenty: yeeep.,regnlar importers from_emne of t ?Ape* . ,ma nnfacturerthareland. We offer, also ? itlerge stock oir . . :FLANNELP ; AND MUSLUIB g I r.;.,, of the beet; qualitks. to be obialue,d, andr atabe ... . prince. . Also, Blankets,,Quiltei Bheetingi, .21eirbp Table Cl', ths, and Napkins, TeNtellingi& - Ifia.„perk ... • ardnaikya, Table and Piano Covers, Datimaki and tWorsan4 &wad didelin .Curtains, Dimities, Furniture f Didatoto, *roam Shadings, to" to. •. , 'JOHN V. cow= - ff ik.Bo v•!•rr.,.. 8. W. oorner of Oheetnnt and &Irian* - ... . no . "... "e4tita r Atrtigi BOOItS, - • it::1111111.11:*$1.4 Diapaqon; Igabbnih Bell; Nei: (Lir mama i‘ifi `Chz:bnian ; Saered Saw; :,stsgivi'ea.; .241. • • 2, SCHOOL =WM Baboath itataxd 4po.' 2; Woidini Chian. • • • .....6 ' '' .I ;OZER' BOOMX . I.' ' I ''. '. •.r •' P : • °digital Glee booiareir-Yark•Glas;.aailollorus,Book ; 801 Orowl - ; . YieLolk? Me" Bobk; ,1111!" .. . • lyreath; lir sale by" I , le Na .ni , inuoitietlioid street ..• ,1; ryiaay • :1 4 ,?...i.g.t . ,t.1*, -Iv .- ~ ti•-•.. - OUR KM PI:UU.DILPHU; MS IRE 1231U1 ME MBE pIoST-GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. he D Rev. Dr. ALN, late President of Jeffersn College. proposes to give a Cour N se of Instruction to a Class o of Youi.g who have finished their School Education. Re meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, fr , ,n, the first of November to the first of May. No text-hooks v be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The CCRIThe will be conducted in such a manner, thet those, who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan :Urges. 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 crawler of a century spent in t-eting, has convinced him that be can best benefit his IR, pile by placing them face to face with truth, withoth the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily . mistaken ,for things. Bpecial attention will be given to the expression of thought by - word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposeirclass have acquired, from the shady of books, each a degree of mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will reu-, der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class in college. ' The following subjects will receive attention: 1. Ineuxeita PHILOPOPHT. _ 2. MORAL PRELOBOPET. PRISCIIPUSS OF BOMB= AND ORDENNSK AND ENOLTIDEt P01113061.-PHILOSOPITT, including Patna-Piss or GOVERNILENT, PRINCIPM9 or LEGIBLASION, Coturrrionon or vex liiiirreas STAVIN FOLPTIOAISCONONT, larraasartosrat. LAW. 0. NATURAL THMOLOGT. ' EVIDENCES OF Castartssurr. On theie topics, the pupils will be led, as far as maybe, to perceive truth for themselves. At theclose of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to criti cise an essay , prepared by a member of the clue. Re w ill also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading and other depertmentspf 'mental effort. TERMS-4100 for the Comae; payable 664 November let, and p. 50 Idarchl st. • • Applications Can be inside to Dr. Alden, No. 48IInion Square, or Gs W.7_14 Alden, AR., 46 Pine Street. The following will showtheeatinHostion In which the enter prise is held by distinguished citizens of New-York : • • From Zeti.'Stephas SYVV, D:D., Rector of St. Georges cA The above plan and course. eminently deserve and meet my approbation, As extremely • ealeidated to prepare the young ladies, to whoth it refers, forthehighest usefulness and She ruceltaticinathapninest °litre. .1- benewelir. Alden to be Idittly.grial3flo to werk out the plan he has propwed, with success.-;• STEPHEN' B. TYNG. C. Bryant., Req. . . glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden Is about to un dertakeiheilnittructiem 'Lillis city, of a class of young M ines in certain trenches belonging, to the most advanced stage of eMeactitionAini involving principles by which gm, tione relating to the moat important_interests of society are decided. I have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both as a Man and.aeandristructor. . The extent exactness of his attainments; hie clearnees and facility of communication. and his kindly manners, are qualifications of a high order; butbe adds to these one of inestimable value: that of taking a profound interest in, the, task instrnetion, and piecing -hisambitioninthe skilful arid successful inculcation of !mewl- Adge. . The opportunity of -being - taught by such a man—so ! Wells endowed, so eXpekleiticed, and so distinguished in his vocation-is _not Often.presented to young ladies anywhere, 'and I cannot doubt that many will`-make haste to take ad vat:depot witt,bis afavorable symptom of the state of intelligence and the hive of Useful knowledge in this commit .nity, if this clartershould be inunediately filled up. WM. C. BRYAZ T. - . ;RrOM ChM. Xing, L 14.14 President of aluisbin allege . , Dr.Aldein•prermares - to fora:vend instruc t s Class of Young !Lamas who, having passed through the elementary parts of. education; may desire probeed - to some higher culture. -1.. Dr. Alden is thoroughly capablehtia the benefit of much experience: es a teacher—And thefenthosiasm in his vocation which begets enthusiasm, and Mewsores Success_ .. _ • : . 2' 011. RING. .Rev„. Isaac Feexis, D IJ, PLR, Chance/tor of the • „ : .the Gayle Nat-York. . i I regarddias one of the inbatimportant events in the de rail:Merit of education _that a higher curse of mental train. ing is abbe:into bacifferedftti youniladiticilhol have comple ted the banal Academic studaw, by Dr..J. Alden, President of Jefferson man Within the'reinge of ray acquaint amide is better fitted, then hp to accomplish what he proposes inhiseirUitlar. 7 tßiifpielt, success - be sufficient guarantee of what he, willdo in,thlis, altogether new, effort in our city. I do moittheartilf-torembnathe matter lady friends. . ISAAC FERRIS. Pron): - .ffornee. Webster, LLD- President, of the New-York Frye Academy. r have exagained, with pleasure, a ;den- proposed by the .Rev. Dr. l for APostmnuMate obursil'of Instruction for `young ledies of this city. The plan is. B.ll.lxcellent one, and, carried Out under the pereonal supervision. of Dr. Alden, one of the mostAibbsophicAndi - distinguished-- educators in this conntry'eannot fail of proving highly beneficial to those who - may enjoy ,Mts advantages : of his instruction.. t itolupu WIIBSTER. , . Prom Ann. 4:-/resiiiiirritae, „MD-, Sessioi' Editor of the • r. Sew-York Observer. - It has given me much satisfaction - to hear that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to enter upon the work of ,-ducetion in this city. Ife comes from the presidency of Jefferson College liberal° has been efidnently ancceseful in all relations, bel frig„compelled by the health of the family to change his rest ..dence. 'ln his professorship atiWilliains, and ;his presidency at Jefferion, he acquired a wide and well-earned reputation as a teacher, combining witlr. , thorouglt and :varied scholar ehip, a peculiarly facile, genial and pleasing method of im partiliganoirledgif making the mysteries:of science easily intelligible:to the young, and rendering the abstruse studies of the higifer'degartments Al learning a - pleasent pursuit. ' -The plan 'that • be*poly . propoiza, will not fail to be appre 'elated by 'pareatteeho desire to gi:ite ftheir ilfattgliters the ad- Wit% of the highest finish in,intellectual culture, under ducumstaricei - fiiiiireibleVhiefrithOcieinetit and B. =DMUS PRIME. i...4Nypei: Rev Edward Bright, gditoi- of the 2117; 31 17. txpitsiner bil;ailtttat - iiii friend Prime had here naid,of the Bev Dr. Alden and his enterc:. r I}ons• Wut. Adam. D.D, Paton'V tAe Mad o n Square Pre f h'Ytirrcm Church. . . Having great conAdence in Rev. Dr. Alden as a successful teacher, I clieetittlly cOmmend to the' notice of my friends Ms pinclect as stated above. W. ADAM ..,, ... ...Prom Reel Thai: ..g.Verinitye, D.D., LL.D., one of the Pas tors.of. the. Cbikgiate I;frutch:qusrqs. I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden, and bare long regarded him as one of our moat able and thorough instruo tors. In the department to which he has devoted 'himself, a. President of Jefferson College, he is, I think, unsurpassed, perhaps unrivalled. The plan for a Young Ladies' Poet- Gradnate'Olaassonms tbat'department, and can have no doubt that it will be carried out with efficiency, and will be of singular advantage to these .who may amil•themselves of it. '_ THOS. B. YERMILYE. novB4f _ treet, • PHILADELPHIA‹. rAnTi# tP!iarr.rlitem.. FAI4 . AIWIII. Wprry.g. CLOTHING. f. a rt ONI4IIMEIEW.EiE g ' ~..Nierg:tkaitt, NO At STREET PITTSBURGH, Pi., .I.l. 4 ciw.wepa r ed 143 ,offer Au his CustoMers and the Public, one of the Tinestlith' eics'ofCLOTllB,CASSlitiltßltS, VEST :MOS, ancb.OVARCOATENOS, that ,he hae ever brought to Ithifeity, Which' he will make to order in the moot Faohiona ble,Style on reasonable terms., Also, aline assortment of GENTS' . I , I3IOIII3HING GOODS, for the Fall wear, - W Cell an l examine'the Goode, and make your own se. • • marl7-ly . . - • - , • , . • • ; It B':0:.111.' r' • • 11314 Economy, illandithitria ons now in 1 0 1 t 2,1 4. 1 11.00/N . pf coal oil lamps, is per liyielhaikau odor. Manufactured " by, . •W.4c&eK.EowN, • ••• • WAST- BRA NCH , HIGH. SCHOOL. -* Dntiea..refumed Sete' ember Bth; JS62. • The accomm a Lions for BOARDING puprts are serial to any in the Ste e The connect iteitjtmtiowthorongh. Purina received at any age preparatory to entering the High School classes. TER4B.÷.loil.lB4etr&ra- - 430 per quarter. Pot Circulars, address • • - :112.7,11021148AVY LONG, A.M., Principal, Septte • •, Jersey, Shore, Lycoming Co., Pa. qtrxt,Egg ALMANAC • o : 11— 4 1Ira *re • • - 14114140 yeisful, rrialpikl; and Rellable. Catcur.irin> • PHILOTAIS Author of:Div:ill Popular . • Series of Amithmetles, &a, C. A largo 72 pfego t hook. illustrated. 'Printed on clear white piper, with 'new type. Containing besides the : usual THE ET'AIIP DUTIES:, EH, FULL : Beversi Valua b le' ReMjee INIXRESITNG RRADINO MATTER POE TIM -. "FAIRLY Onl.pme. • - air -A Liberal ble:onnt to Dealer. Bent posj o receint of two tbreeoeent memo& Address ell'oidern, inehie l primiii intention, to ;."JOHN P.' Mit, Publisher, , MASONIC HALL, dec2o-1F - Firilitbkanr, PITTSBURG 0 • ' - . 1. - • -- . ,:- •< . 4 1 .. ~• • ..,.. , ' Oil 111:el . • .4 CO • • ••'• •• . . , • '''.. ~ • :"OI PPEVra RAL ; T . Fi OC H ES , ;...• !' lidirlidithdidalialieflilidoeltallt Care of ! • 19MINAloa4,41111limenzet,,Ant.jb ein , lioara , 3* I: ' 'r . Tbrielirdig 'Ciirsiir ' Niiiiiiis. Rre °- ebitirh79)ilinaLti ' • igvAlere Threat, 1' :*7 . _Rte. Ifte..l,Etc :11163kr * 1691 1115 iir i niff . MINIITES. ' . . . rot -bde reraPaiblio‘Stieskera, and gingen', theee ' •1• T111:1Cipg13 are iudbipenusble for Clearing and Strenglb* oning:Thi Itt ifee. , Retnoiing.iloaraaoaas, etc. : The ease with which their are taken—befog twill . _,cairfeil In Oni'potket;. - reguiring no' preparation, allmr i • ''FrafiAto_r_m . on NO occasions, not liable to cbange in ail elinigar,Tcooteinfog 'tiottiliii irdarioua tO'tbe moat dell _ cat e ,c onatitini4on—abould be a sralident recommends , tiontdalllcr give theta a fair trial. - I , 4rFicie , RIT Ciento Per Box. • ..• '• - • • , AGENTS : ' sk l3. A .'". F __ _"" r1 / 1 .100 1. £ CM., B . L. V.&ARMSTOCK di Co, 4 •••• - , , ..f0ng—...• 5"..A40 • acipsaaair Ak B 1.0.? ... : .r_ -,,,. a - H. Kars... Ivilftyoct. . - - . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers