Nitcraiß Notices.
OUR COMPANION - 3 IN GLORY; on, SOCIETY
IN HEAVEN CONTEMPLATED. By Rev. J. M.
Killen, M. A., Author of " Our Friends in
Heaven." 12mo. Pp. 354. New-York : An
son D. F. Randolph.. For sale by R. S. Davis,
Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
The work before us evinces scholarship, argu
mentative skill, and Much familiarity with the
Sacred Scriptures- The topics treated are: The
Vision of God; Personal Intercourse with Christ
retinal.; the Society of the Redeemed in ilea
'Our Children who are in Heave'n; The•
Companionship of Angels; The Cherubim; The
Ministry of Heaven.
We are pleased to see that the author disclaims
all disposition to indulge in mere speculation, and
professes to "keep strictly within the territory
Of ilia revealed Word." - We are not sure, how
ever, that every reader Will concede that specula
tion has been absolutely aVoided, and we have.
no doubt that some of the conclusions which are
„
drawn from certain of the passages of Scripture
-will be dissented from by many. Still the book
is adapted to belighly useful, and deser;es to be
extensively read by the expectant heirs of °ter-
THE, attNDA.Y EVENING BOOK. Short Pa
pers .for. Family Reading, by James Hamilton,
.D.D., A. P. ..,Ran/ey, D.D., John Eddie, D.D.,
;Rev: MA: Panshon, Rev. Thomas Rimiest, and
Rev. J. R. .lfacDuf 18mo., pp. 180. Neir.
, York : Robert. Carter 4- Brothers. For sale in
PittsbUrgh by. R. S. Davis.
The names of Hamilton, Mac Duff, and Eadie,
on the title-page of, the present little volume will,
to many, be a sufficient guarantee for its excel
lence, We think, •howerer, that after a perusal
of all the papers, most readers' will agree with
us in the opinion that the names of the other
three are not unworthily placed side by side
with those just mentioned. The book is small,
but abounds in precious truth, and deserves a
place in. every fireside library.
WEB IRON .FURNACE; oa,
Sr..tynar AND Rh--
OEBBION. By Rev. John 11. Aughey, a refugee
from Mississippi. 12mo. Pp. 29G. Philadel
phia: W. S. .- A. ilfartien. For sale by Rob
ert S. Davis, Pittsburgh. .
This is one of those deeply interesting narra
tives,whioh,the rebellion is producing. It scents
hard to believe that civilized men, professing
Christianity, would exercise such cruelty toward
their fellows ; but when a people will be guilty of
slavery, ad practised . in the South, what will they
not do? It is possible, however, to supposethat
the spirit and couduct, of the persecutors here
presented are not samples of the entire Southern
character;, and tilso that even these bad- men,
so malignant, may, have milder 'traits, 'whicth
shine forth lustrously in circumstances wherein
the "peculiar institution." is in no wise con:.
corned. But still we are -not to retaliate upon
them, nor, to visit their enormities upon their
Northern abettors. We 'must not descend to
savageism, either in conduct or feeling; though
we may well commend Mr.' Aughey's - narrative
to the very special-attention of all those who.are
dispoSed to complain of military arrests at the
North. -
Mr. Aughey's - book will be extensively read.
We trust: that if, in any mind, the . ardor of patri
otistit has' been waning, it will thus be recovered
in full vigor; and while our people shall prose
cute the war 'with increased zeal, they will yet
more deply pity the Southronsi and pray for
them With'new emotion.
ttt
For the Presbyterian Banner.
What Good Properties Belong to the Firma
anent or itztosphere ? (Gen. 1 o 6-8.)
F .A,e #rmament ,or atmos
ow *laid `l3Arrilinds our e'atth' to the
height of forty-five miles, is a transparent,
colorless fluid, and while all things are
seen through it, vision is not in the least
obscured.
2. It is without taste or scent,: and
therefore, although constantly in eontait
with the mouth and nostrils, it does not in
terfere with their appropriate functions.
3. Such is its:weight that it lifts inlet
and smoke-from the =sur#ace of the earth,
and even,raises water through a vacuum to
-the :height of thirty-two feet. It also turns
mills and other kinds of machinery, pro
pels ships across the ocean, (the land and
sea 'breezes and trade winds being only air
in motion,) and can even elevate men five
or six miles above the earth's surface, when
they attach themselves to a partial vacuum,
e. g., a, balloon.
4. It consists of a mixture or chemical
combination of two gasses, nitrogen and
oiygen, in the proportion of four parts of
the former to one of
,the latter. The first
enters into and:forum a constituent part of
all animals -arid -many vegetables. The
second is the great supporter both of flame
and life, without which all fires would:
cease to burn, and all , vegetables And ani
mals would instantly die. To supply these
gases we' inhale into our lungs one gallon
of air every minute.
5. It is an elastic fluid, pressing equally
in all - directions and therefore, while a
common-sized man sustains a .weight of it
equal to fourteen tons, he is not injured
thereby, the internal and external force
counteracting each other. On the con
trary*, he is greatly benefited : for his joints
are so constructed that the pressure of the
atmosphere keeps them in their place.
6. Speech and music are produced by
the vibratory motions of the air. Remove
the atmosphere, and we would all be speech
less, songless, and deaf. The world would
hecomeAilent as the - grave.
7. In the atmosphere we have oxygen
- and' nitrogen Combined'in the only propor
tions which can be inhaled without injury
or death. Thus nitrous oxyd (1 to , 1) in
toxacatesi- nitric oxyd (1 to 2) suffocates;
nitrous acid (1 'to 4) is totally irrespirable;
nitric acid (1 to 5) is exceedingly acrid
andAorrosive, stains the skin and nails Yel
low,- and is an active poison when swal
lowed.
8. The atmosphere, by its refractive
power, so modifies the light of the heavenly
bodies as to Tender it agreeable to our or
gans of otherwise, the skies would
appear perfectly black, and only those parts
be Innunona in which the sun, moon and
stars are set.
9. By its absorbent poiver, great weight ,
and constant motions, it conveys all the
water from the , surface of the oceans to re
fresh our fields and forests, and supply our
Apriuge, rivers § and lakes, so that the thirst
of every living thing may be quenched.
10. The firmament or atmosphere may
.1;134 be called good, therefore, because it
answers- fully all the beneficent ptirposes
Which'oir most powerful, wise, and kind
Creator had in view when he spoke it into
heing. "The firmament showeth his han
&Work; who',lnakeih. the. Clouds his chariot,
who walketh upon the wings of the wind."
The Girl Who -Wished Herself a Cat.
A STORY FOR TEE VERY LITTLE ONES.
'eg I dO'not see, mother, why you wish me
to work every day," said little Fanny.
" Ton - Li:9w I not like to read and,sew
alwayei •
" I think it right for you to learn to
sew now," said Fanny's
.mother, "so that
it may be of use to you when you grow up.
You do not wish to live an idle life, I
hope ?"
" No, mother; but I love to play so
well now, and I do not see why I cannot
learn to sew when lam older. Ido wish
I were a cat !" she said, as puss ran be
fore the door ; " then I might play al
ways."
" Well, Fanny," said her mother, "if
you wish, I will let you be a cat for one
week."
Fanny gave a laugh. " Oh, bow funny •
that will be! Do you really mean what
you say, mother r'
" Yes," said she; " not that you can be
turned into a cat, but you may act as if
you were one, and .1 will try to treat you as
if you were 'one."
• Fanny put
. down • her work'. • " 'What
fun rshall have I Let Me 'see : what shall
I.'do first? I think 'I will . take.my balland
have a nice play in the yard?'
When the 'bell' rang for `tea, she came
iri; and was going to take' her seat at the
. .
"No, no," said her mother • ".Pussy
does not eat with . us. , You may go, d:ut to
,the.cook, , and she will give you some bread
and milk."
Fanny diet not,like this very well; still,
she did as she was told, and, when Betty
bad given her the bread and milk, she went
to bed.
When Fanny went to bed laer mother
used to go with her, to ask god to bless
her, and to see that she was niae and: warm
in bed; but this night Fanny went to bed
all alone, with no - kind mother to pray 7ith
her or to cover her up. Oats do not need
to pray," said' Fanny to herself "
Must be why mother did not come up to
me: Ido ti!ti knowy after all, 'that I shall
like to be a cat."
The next day, while
,busy, at play, she
saw,a lady, of whom she was very farad,
come up the, walk. "I must go in and see
dear Mrs. Bell," she said; "she may have
come to take' me home with her.", But as
she came to the door, she heard her mother
say, "I am sorry I cannot call 'Fanny;` as
she wants to be a' cailthia week, Leannot
let her come in tee you." - -
Fanny went' away, for she. knew her
mother would do as she had said. It made
her feel very cross to be shut out of the
roam. Still, she did not like to go, to her
mother and say that she was tired of being
a oat, ae it was but two days since she had
made the wish. ' "
The ne#,... day was ,Sunday. She shad
dean used"to - go to Stmiloly School to meet
her class 'and- tthe kind teacher who took
care of it:
Fanny saw that bet mother was not 'going
to do as she had always done; that is, wash
and dress her, and then get her :book for
her, and help her to learn her lesson. So
she went up to, her and put her arms
round her neck, while the tears ran`
her. face.
" Mother dear mother !" she said "do
.
not treat me as a cat any, more. I want
to be your own child again, and have you
talk to me and .pray:witli me as you used
to do. And now, mother, I see that I wag
not made to be idle, and la3r . . always; and
, ,
I shall be -glad, to. sew whenever you tell
" It makes me glad," said her mother,
ti to hear yoti speak in this ' way. ; and, new
that you are tired of, being a eat, you will
`be my own dear daughter Tanny again."—
Independent.
' rçuJ WL
Spanish Sheep
What are they more than other fine
wooled sheep? The,source from whence
all our fine wooled sheep originated—Sax
ony, Silesian, and French. The Spanish:
being the parent stem, and the other enu
merated varieties bnt the offshoots,
Saxony imported. in 1765; and 'afterwards,
from Spain, of the pure Spanish sheep, and
by a course of refinement in breeding and,
taking care of, and rather, scanty font', re
duced the size of the sheep imich beldiv the
size of the original importation, thus estab
lishing a distinct variety, producing the
finest and most desirable wool for very fine,
light fabrics, of which' ive haVe any knowl
edge; but at the expense of constitution, and
an unremunerating wool to the producer.;
and it has ever been so and ' m ost likely
ever must so remain in-the tUnited.StateS,
in comparison with a medium or le's's fine
wool. A flock of fine Saxony sheep will
not produce more than 3 pounds -te the
head on an average . (See Patent Office re-.
port, 1859, pages X 93 and 294.) 3'Youndti
at 60 cents per pound,' yields one dollar and
eighty cents per head. From a fair flock
of ordinary fine Merino, other than Saxony
sheep, •it is not more difficult to find, flocks
yielding four,pounds or greater weight, on
the average, than Saxony 3 pounds. 'Say
four pounds ac :fifty cents per pound yields
two dollars a head on the average for the
fleece. Ten cents a pound difference
,is as
innoh as'any Saxony wool-grower can 'fairly
claim. Thus it will be seen there is twen
ty cents a"sheep in favor of the fleece .of
the Merino, aver - the Saxony, showing for
the production of wool that the Saxony is the
least profitable, as they are certainly less
profitable in every other respect. •
The French imported from Spain, of the
pure Spanish stock (the principal importa
tion in 1786) and pursued just the oppo
site extreme from Saxony, over-feeding and
pampering, and caring for, and thus pro
duced a sheep well nigh thrice the size of the
Saxony. (See Patent Office Report, 1852.)
But by increasing ,the size .of the sheep,
they have ever, failed to produce a, wool so
fine or desirable for the finer fabrics, or at
all comparable to - the Saxony.' The consti
tution of the French are superior to the
Saxony sheep; bilf not equal to the sheep,
imported from Spain. Both varieties are
white-topped in, comparison with the orig
inal. . Silesia also imported of ,the best
blood from. Spain, the earliest, perhaps, in,
1801. The best Silesian wool-growers`
have occupied a middle ground in sheepi ;
husbandry, between Saxony and France, in
regard to food &c., and have retained a
very desirable family; in every respect .a
much more remunerating sheep to tfig
wool-grower' than the Saxony sheep, and,
for flow wool, and in fact, altogether a
better family than the French variety.'
The Sileaian .sheep have,a-very close re
semblance to the. American Spanishihaving
since 1845 been bred very much - the same
as our best American Spanish flocks: have'
been. , In Sect they should be called Sile
sian Spanish,. never having gained a dis
tinctive•character from the origitrallStaiiish.
Like the American Spanish, they have re
tained all the best features of the originals,
and the defects of the originals are materi
ally lessened; while the Saxony and French
have become distinct varieties. The bile-
Man sheep are dark-topped, or as the Sile
sian ih'epherds ash are noble-celored
their wool is not - so.fine as .the .finest
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL 1863.
ony, but much more wool is produced by
each individual sheep. The wool is of good
length, soft, mild, and crimpy; is finer
than most of the American Spanish. The
animal is not quite so heavy fleeced, and
is claimed to be nearly as hardy as the Amer
ican Spanish.
It is something singular that at the very
time the wool-growers of the United States
were embarking into the Saxony sheep, the
most intelligent and largest wool-growers
of Saxony and Silesia generally were ac
tively and systematically engaged in breed
ing sheep that would produce a greater
weight of fleece, and not desirous of pro
ducing so light a fleece as they had been
obtaining from their sheep. (Patent Office
Report, 1847, page 255.) Though Estill, in
those countries as well as the United States,
there are those who hold on to thos.e deli
cately made, beautifully , producing, light
fleeced sheep. Always hoping against`hope i
so far, and still hoping a brighter- ' day is
eventually to. dawn- upon their favorite-kind
of wool,, and :thus, they. will ~have their
efforts 'crowned for ,the:production -of so
extra fine, light, .sightly wool, Extra fine
black cloths are-now but, little used in cortv
parison with former times - our young and..
old in: . town and country, fol . a great
extent, are , wearing,what are called bifsi
ness suits at all times whieh' feqUire for
the manufactiiring of, the eassimere, from
which they are made, a wool of stronger
'arid longer Hes', and produced ` ailess.prlce
to the manufacturer than Saxony wool e.an
be prod'u'ced for. Our. fin e'broad broadcloth man-.
ulbet. rers have almostif 'not; entirely
'tinned their iiiichirtery'.on 'other fabrics.
than fine eloth.
The Saxony` '
wool.is too short in.'staple
'
for Delaines, and there remainsbnt,a small
requirement" 'for - Saxony wool. ;The, de
mand muSt ribeoSakily decrease for Saxony
wboi, - and extra . fine . SaibiiyAieep'inust be
come as scarce the United' Statei,. as
they are now in Saxony and Selesia.'
1848; we had -flecks in the United 'States;
finer than liad.Germany: (Sde Patent Of
fice.Reporti 1848,-page. 628)- The 'esktich
lishment of.two distinct varietiesz.--Sixony
,and Prench-4rom the .Spanish Sheep,' and
the present perfection of the Selesian fam
ily—Selesian Spanish—and present degree
of perfectien- of.the American' Spanish,
clearly demonstrate what, .evety: intelligent
, breeder at once acknowledges, namely, that
the improvement or misimprovement or all
stock is committed- to man; ibriuging
forcibly to. the mind the, saying,:,,'f God
helps those who help themselves.", A flock,
Of sheep, be ikever so excellent and justly
celebrated for its every perfection or desk.,
rableness, has only to be for a short, time,
neglected, or the owner but fora very short.
time to relax his attention, to destroy all
hie'llopea and expectations and that of, his'
friends, thus Ceasing to be a, bene
rector, to.beceme a detriment to his coun
try. No man can afford to be other 'than a
good, intelligent, bieedeKand 'has'no just
right to• produce other' than an improving;
stock. Every branch of science and
cation, &e., is upwards and onlyiAli, And
there are but. fiw:more abstruse aciences,'l
than intelligent breeding, And no brheder!,
has as much , necessityvt investigating 'and
understanding; es:far as' possible,- the .6i-I
ence of breeding-as the shepherd:'' The
make, the, constitution .and adaptedness of
his ewes to a desired improvement, and the
effect, of the proposed buck on the make!'
and wool of.the.fiitnye lambs, alLthings are•
to Properly) - considered. breeder
who,thus itivestiiates "and pnrsues a con
sianey in mating his flock, iintist prosper:
. ously succeed. While the farmer who pur,
chases now and then a teick,_beemise . he is
cheap and conveniently obtained, and only
-stops-to think coupling.a ewerand leek to
gether will produce sheep, must of , iin
provernentit or at least: no ''prominent ad
yancement can be made ,The.:latter has
really no just reason to, be behind, or, to; re-'
tat(' "the general advancement, and-unless
he be advancing in intelligence he", is like
his atoek,' at least ,retarding the ,-general
weal.
" - The American Spanish'sheep are far su
perior in every respect, to their original
prOgenitors. Whether viewed, as in years
gone by, or `present, 'they - aro superior to
the originally imported Spanish sheep.
(See Patent Office Report, 1851, page 157
and 160.) The AmeriCati Spanish product
more, wool and more desirable quality, when'
properly bred; it being finer, softer, more
crimpy, and longer. The weight of fleece
is increased by density of groivth, 40,000
to ,40,800 wool hairs. -areproduesst on, a
square inch coU a thorough-bred; wtile, on,
artinferior bred sheep', there; are but
16,288 wool a' square inch, though
the,latter maybe near about as fine as on
the thorough-bred. (See Patent Office
Report,- 1§,f17 - , :page, AU) ,These x things
being 'so 'we see 'Wh'y 'SO large 'prigs are
frequently paid for bucks and ewes. of
known:purity of bleed' of `American Span. ;
ish sheep. notice by the lastkDecemberj .
number of the — America.' "Stock 71 - 4
that George, L Oanapbell, Esq., of Westinitf
seer, West Vermont, refused fifteen hun
dred dollars:Tor his favorite bid'stock buck:.
This buck bas pripven a, remsrksblq .brosd
er, bestowing his admirable points upon his
lambs in, a very remarkable degree, and
yields his, owner figs-dollars . .for each ewe
with which he is 'permitted to mate; and
many more are Offered at that ,priee than
he can.
.Permitted to cp.aple. Thi . shows
the'estimate, pni, npow. egood- liileeder in
the State , where there are more pure Amer,
iean Spanish sheep,than .on the same area
elsewhere. Col. 'Randall says, in his sheep,
husbandry, page - 172, "It is. All iniphitint
for those commencing flocks,
• either of full
bloOde; or'by crossing, to select' the ehoic T
eat rams. A grown ram may be Made to
serve from 100 to 150 ewes a' season;
a geod - Merino ram (American;-.Spanish is
here meant) will,,spßaking within bounds,
add more than a pound of wool to the
fleece of ;the,' and-:on'. every • lamb got by
it from a common wooled ewe." Here is
one hundred, or- one , . -hundred "and fifty,.
-pounds of wool for the use of a rani for a
. opgiftseasony and.. every lainh jubsequent-
Irgottrhim, •adds pOuld , to this iniount.
Many oak duringlps lifa 4 Boo 4 to 'l,-
,000' - ilie4tia:linetint of
:wool all.. He:gets froin.so,o ter()00. half
`b ooded. sheep; WOrtli -double their daniii,
arid ready to make the basis of another
and higher,stricle in
,improyement: Atgood
ram, then, is as important, and it seenis, to
,na3 qutte,,as t ,,,valuable zasfa good.
farm stalion. When the number of a rain's
piogeny are taken into consideration, and,
when it is seen over what an hetiprise ea
tent, even in, his, own direct offspring, his
good or bad qualities are to be perpetuated,
the folly of that economy which would se-
lect,an ; inferior one, is sufficiently obvio4,
The importance , ef, the proper selection, Of,
stock bucks cannot be well - ov,er r eptimated:
Those who do not feel the importance; of
the proper. extreme aare f .necessary i to be
be observed in this particular, ar r e,working
admirably into 'the hands. (or Pockets
rather,) of Vermont sheep-pedlers and
other jobbers and sPechlatOrs amp:
The credulous farmers have, ,become the
those'ilieep-dealers, 'to an extent's
GIME
almost unbelievabb!. This is no new thing.
In the " American Shepherd," page 34,
there is a plain criterion laid down to judge
of the purity of decent given. This book
was published in 15.15.
The pedlers and other jobbers are of the
progressive order ; and though they cannot
crimp, the wool, they are well posted in the
art of deception.
In Silesia, persons, competently educated
shepherds make it a regular business to se
lect or pick bucks, and Classify ewes for a
consideration for all who wish to employ
them. There are breeders of the genuine
American Spanish , sheep, of known repu
tation and worth, from whom the very best
of stock bucks can be ordered and obtained;
and though they may not furnish such: for
so low a price , as the pedlers profess to de
liver the situonvires at our doors for,
certainty of genuinenessin having no , go-.
between-the producer and-user, will amply
repay the trouble; of ordering.- The best
breeders' are not under
,the
. necessity of
selling:to go-betweens, and never sell to
therti . .the best: not having at the mating
time an inconvertient.number to keep over
Winter, if; indeed, at that
,time any, to sell. ,
The: - , known ,best • breeders, very , frequent
ly,:,eannot. supply all' bucks they :have
ordered.
•
The American, Spanish,' Silesian,' and
Saxony sheep, blend beautifully together in
'breeding. Had many Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and 'Westein'Virginia 'kept the, de-,
scendants:- of their Wells and' Dickison
black -topped sheep pire, either hy
breeding'or procuring hneks• from_ Ver.- ,
moot of theAmeriesit.,§panisb . , they„zwould
nour be reaping an abundant reward for .
their care, in. -sales of stock sheep. Well;
and Dickisen'slblieli-toPped variety was of,
the lluniphrey importation made from
Spain in 180 . 2, or their deseendants. The
"present - ,A.Merican-SPanish sheep _are the,
descendants - of:-importationa made from`
Spain: 1802 to - prObably not later, than
'ThepreSent (best flecks of) -,Ainer
,Tea,U-Speuiah sheep are, large, low,
~hroad,
short-necked andeymmetrical; short, strong
legs;,' round, large 'bodies hardy ; , easily
kept Sheep' goed creed health' and,
gdok - arri m al i :vjgoxOuq, obnatitution,; all,
the 'proper' requirements to promote the
proper secretions_, produce! Meat and
wool ialt,.tlie least outlay - for. the 414 . eiler,
thus Combining. in - thd'American:SPanisli
,eheep 7 -a ,sheep ,11e . ,,tter adapted for prOfit,
for the priidnetien of fine wool and, mutton, ,
than any.othertsheep in the United States:
No sheepl'are - better .adapted 'for driving,',
none maleelnierelne':'Woel and'intitton for
the feed'ednatimed, nd other sheep are so
long-lived and continue, so ,long to' breed.
N o,other*Sheep impOrted , froili'Spain 'have'
so Much improved in fin&-Wool and mtitton
qualities..Thusliave we retained all the,
good qualjtAs pessemed the 'Spanish
sheep-when imported, and improved their ,
imperfections; until we have now a-sheep
that produces more than double , the yield
of, wool. that, the . sheep originally imported
produced'per head, and ,of k quality Cer
tainly snperior
,to.that produced:by,the best
sheep imported-from Spain to the United
States. 'lf:otir , betit, flocks' of Atherican-,
„Spanish
,Sheep continue td, improve .;the
nexefeW ee,theY have done for. the.
lase twenty years, (and why- should' the:y,'
not,) it,is , not i probably plainting,too much
to say the world will be paying tribute tor
us by exporting .American-Spanish sheep
fromr the 'United - States; 'ere '164.'
andfSpaiu, l and Saxony,';and'Silesia, bade':
each had the golden in `turn - 'Why
not,blu• turn next . 7
aclinowledge my 'indebtedneSs'-to the
~,Report , of,,,Henry S. _Randall, LL.D., read
before the New-Yorks , Agricultural - Society,
-February. 12th k 1862, fin preparing this
..paper.—,Cor. , ll.m.... Agriculturist.'
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LIVER COMPLAINT,.-DYSPEPSIA,JAUNDICE
Chronk'di..Nervoui"Debi4ity; Diafag.s of Ithe,lficl
. neys, wales. arising from a t. 87 •
ch,
as Consti
pah'on,lnward •
• • ' -` Pileti, Fullness or •
. •
& t e 9 g l o c in H a e et d Ata e tati;',
•• - „;'Heartburn, Disgust for Food, "••-•*- :
Fulness or Weight in the Stomaoh,,...
•• fieurEinctatiOnkSiulting or Fluttering
gat the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the . ..,
' Head,'Hurried and difficult DrWthing, „Flutter-
Heart, "Choking 'or , saffobating- sensations
When in a lying pasture, Dimness of 'Vision, Dots of.
Wahl 'before Ihe' Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in '
the Head, ; Deficiency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of Alm Skin and Dyes; •
Raga' the, Side,- Back; Chest • :
• ' , l . '" ' Sadden Flash-
oil Keit, „Darning •P' • ,
the Ilesh, Constant,
Imaginings of Evil,
• and great De- ; - •
••• • . 11). ' r irs s ii i i i?-11
AND WILL posnivizy pi,urczqT T . BLIAW, !SYBIL,: SU,
101131EVER; - eii: " - • `• •
No Alcohol 'or , 13ad Whiskey !
They mil& .011191 the nbove ALSeasei inArdiety-nine cases
out of a hundred. ' ,
Induced by the eitelish4sitie and universal popularity i of
Ilooltand"s German Bitters,. (purely vegetable, hosts of g
nortint,q.tmeks and npscrtipulome adventurers; have, opened
Upon sufferinglininaftitylhe ifood-gatei - of Nostrums the
'shape of poor whiskey; , vilely Compounded with lnjurioue
drugs v and christened Tonies; Stomaching and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prepara
tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied kegs, under the
modest...fine/Intim:C. of. Bitters; . which' insteadot ; curing,.
only aggregate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in
.i-1100FLANDI GERMAN BITTERS!
Are not a, itevrand'untiied aftlole, bnt have steed ties teat of ,
fifteen yearstrial bythe American public; 'and their repu
tation anAleleare not rivalled by any similar preparation.
Thelproprietme hatretlitoisands of:.Letters 'Troll:VolW' most
eminent . .
.e.L.VROYMEN,
.PHYSICIANS,
• . CITIZENS,
Teatibinir, of their mitt praonal loowledge, to Uke,
cial effectrand laiidicarviitiihe these Bitters. -
DO You WANT SOMBTILINO TO S'PRDNOTRIWN YOU?
DO YOUWANT 'A GOOD'.APPETITE'? - '
DO YOU• -WANT, TO: BUILD. UP .YOUR OUNSTITTPTION?
DO YOUWANTVOTBAL, WELL?
DO' YOU , WANT , TOUBT RTD",OI‘ NERVOUSNESS 2.
DO YOU WANT 'ENERGY?
DO, YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL?
DO' YOU - WANT-A , BRIBIE ANp VIGOBOUU REELING?
If you do, "tap .
, .
HO °ELAN D'S. GERMAN BITTERS:
.
From J. IVetok,9l, .&;it,or,of Ofr.Pacyckweilia
_ _
of Religiotie'Snowiedge.
!Although not' disposed 16 favor or recommend' Patent
Medicines fn genetai, thrmigh distrust. et their, ingredients
' and effects; I yet know' ofno sufficient reason why amen May
.not testify to the bekietit Ite,believes himselfto'have receitud
from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may, thus•
contribute to the benefit of. , others.
I do,thia the moreseadily in regard to Ileofiand'a.aerman
Bitters, prepared - by Dr.o.lit jaCkiesii, of this city, because
..t.waSipreJudieed against them,for many years, -under the
impression that they were chiefly en alcoholic mixture. I
SAW indebted to my friend - ROVert Stioeinaker, Ali for the
removal of thikprejudies hy proper tests, and. tor. encourage
mirit to try•them, when suffeVilig from "great and long Gen
tian-0A debility.. The. Wee Of . ..three - I:TU - 4e of -
those Bitters; at
the beginning of Vie present year, was followed by evident
'relief; and ' , restoration , to ti'degree of iibiiily and mental` 'vigor
which I hid notfelt,for six, months before,and had almost
despaired bf regnititne•l'llkainforo thank 00 an my
_.
friend for directing me to the use of them, , •
T. 14111570N,InpywN.
,}PHlLARnime . ratne 28;1881,
" BEWARE OF, COUNTERFEITS,
See that the signature of JAVILSON," is on the
WRAP'S% of each bottle.
Principal Office and'= Manufactory, No. 631
'Arch Street, Philadelphia.
.TONES & EVANS ,
ee
,48n paeorn i en 9. X. JACKSON & CO.)
PnoPeastolun
4 1 firsPorfilfl.chb.7 Dtuggkfts and,Dealeen , frenrywhere • ,
sep27:ll , - ' ' ' "' 1
.F..g,.,w) - RO*._:
CHEAP PIANOS AND Di ELODEONS I
REAL BARGAINS.
A Rosewood Chickering Piano, 0% octave, only two
years old $2O
A Rosewood Chit:kering Piano, 6% octave, very little
worn 10
A Rosewood, 6% octave, Chickering Piano, in first rate
order 130
A splendid Rosewood 6% octave Piano, made by ono of
the best Boston makers, a great bargain • 175
A Rosewood 6% octave upright Piano, made by eilbert, •
Boston 125
A Rosewood 6 octave Millet, Davis /4 Co. Piano, a very
cheap instrument 135
A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, by Stodart, Worcester &
Dunham 120
A Mabogony 6 octave Piano, New-York make ......... ...... 85
A Walnut Lease Piano, 6 octave 75
A A 1 ahogony, 6 octave, Loud Piano, in good order 45
A Mabogony, 5% 5% octave Piano 2020
A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by
Mason & Hamlin, a first rate instrument TO
A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by
. i
Osrbart
A Rosewood, 5 octave, bieladeoa, made by Carbart.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
NO.Bl Wood Street, Pittsburgh
For sale by
mY Y
E S ••
et;10 Ll.
1)
4. OF A It
I
The American Sunday School Union
• FOR, DISTRIBUTION. •
The slo4unclay Sehool Liiiran'es tOr distribution as per
' legacy in Will of the lite CHARLES BREWER, will be
ready for delivery on and after July 10th, 1860.
;The Sunday Schools, entitled :to these Libraries are those
established -in Allegheny County, Pa., since' , March 31st,
Applicants will be required to subscrilie to statement giv
. ing,name, location, and date of organization of the School;
name" and Post °Moe address of Superintendent; average
number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount
then Contributed for support, of School. ,
A!iazonaltile evidence , by amount of ,contributions and oth
erwme .of thOpermarience of the School *ill be required:
• - I ',• " -Of -Beim Micitinseti - CO 7 !
41,111-1 T .17. Fifth. St.,Pittabnreb-
o'p ;
.'• ' • •-•:-'; AND •
•=-1/.o 7 (Wholesaie,anditetaiL*4
11.4„,8,1 4 Rig D..a .13,,3km
the Co* diff?us!,
OFT l'SjibildH
' _
- CHURCH 'SINGERS; , ORGA N=
ISYS, 7 ,TEACHEItS, ANO;SUNDJIVSOHOOLS.
THE MONTHLY 01101 a ANA ORGAN JOURNAL, anew musical
paper, turniPites. besides a large amount of instructive read-
lug, eight large-octavotpages of choice new music foe the.
Choir, Singing and Sunday School, Social Gatherings, and'
the Organ; and Melodeon. JOHN ginmekEditgr and Pr„
o-.
'priator. Athirst` 7 'sabieription,t $1. 1 .00? Cluti iprieeit 'nearly.
one-half. Specimen caning may •be obtained on addressing
•
JOHN ZIINDEL, New-York.
e
.11111.1)E, OIL AND LEATILERSTO RE
Dr; KIRKPATRICK .& ' SONS
ko: 31 South Third Weed -
liirinteiglink.F.ianyCHEsTniyr drierirs, PIII*ELPHLK
Hare for Rae
SPANISH AND GRitN SLAUGHTER CALCI4.
TAAIVDTATNA SIPS, TANN. BI S , OIL, &0., AT
- • TUB LOWEST PRICES AND UPON
THE BEST TARNS, .
All kiwis of Leather in the rough vate4,- for which
the highest marks., price will be given esil4,oi:texin'
exchange for 11 ; ` Leather stored free of . charge;and sate
;,on commission, . ,
Liberal eittib'Advsinees made on Leather, Oanirigriri
to Es .
Fi - D "G 5 1.1-H PL L CAI 0;0'1E6
PAINcEpox; N. -
REV. JAMBS P....ABBBES,_A. M.,2
REV. THOS. W. OATTELI, A. m., P rincipals.!
Thieschoollirdesigutalolurnieli a, thorough preparation
for Col ege,,or. ; for a buehicuptifo. For further information
address leithirhf sep2i-43t0 .
j "iffE E.E C -H
TAT* OF FATMIL. OO MI, PA" ' .
411E46
14tTSB&r22G.it ,•
4rii" Office; S. B. Cori*. of Pour* AndAriptit Streets . : '
/
' 'Corner of form and `St.; Clair Streets,
Pittsburgh Pa. A
Irr HE LARGEST COMMERCIAL
-,-allimettfaciecialPoforttee,ohnt*Msite ' ritirliefraVrnia g e , of
nearly 3,090 STUDENTS, in five years,from 31 States, and the
only one whiclinffords complete and reliable instruction in
all the folliogingbraneheforl2..: 9;
Mincaterna; STEADYNOAT, .11411 ROAD, AND
PANE BOOK-KEEPING,
FIRST PREMIUM AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP
- ALSO; SURVEYING, ENGINEERING,-AND MATHEMATICS
entuatiomr.
$35.00 pays fora Commercial Course; Students enter and
'-review at any
Ministers' sons tuition at half price.
For Oatalogne',Of 86 pages, Specimen ,
Specimens, of Ilustnees 'and Or
naineiital Penmanship, and a beautiful College, view - of eight
square feet, containing a great : variety. of Writing, Lettering'
and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in etamtigtope Principals,
marB-ly, JENKINS L.' SMITE; Pittsburgh, Pa:
JOHN D. M'OOHE JAMI S Sr.M'COED
- mAr.riciopmearp. '4lcor; -
'"-ILANUPACITTREBB'AN7i 'DEA:LERO'I,IT
Hats, .Caps, :and 'Strati ertiddi
---15'HOLESALE AND RETAIL,
. -
ISt Wood Street, - .Pitttbitrgh,
Rave now:on hand for Spring sales , as large and , omplete an
assortment of Goode sawn be found in, any of the Dispirit"
'cities, consisting of
Fur, ,Silk and - Wool - Rats
`of every style and finality; PAPS of every guality,and latest'
fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and- Panama
,ELATSi"
Straw, and;. Silk BONNETS, eta, eto. :,Personadwiehing tp
purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will Did it to their
,ailmantagt.tonoallaind,axfonima ouritt,pck ' ,
N AND VALII4.IILE--BOOKS :.
•
•
SALE , BI* .THE', .
BOARD OF OOLPORTAGE
. f ln, .
-s
nelisilaw' New Buildings a.Hand s
Stroe t"
, • c-
PrItSBIJRGH PA.:
jenkirVeretion • ' > 2 SO
Cerilis,Worliff;und Sermons . . 1.60
..11eadley's SiieradMountaini 1.26
'Fiction the Providence of God ' ' ' 50
Cheerily, Cheerily 25
Life's Evening; or; Thoughts for the Aged 70
Young Man's and Poling Vomit - We
, Priend. J. A.
." - James' ' ' "" 75.
Beedlimetind ITarveilt. A'v'arriable beck for the Young, ; 60
Itiiiried Cities of the' East. Beautifully Illustrated - 115
The Travels in the ; East. Do.. - Do L 25
The Bow in the ClOud SO
`War and Peace. BY A: L. O. E 60
Sunset ort - tho Hebrew -11orentains...., 1.00
Letters of,theßev. John Smith to the' Hey. Peter-Smith.
Photograph Albums of Tartans sizes and :value. A good
solection'of Sabbath School books, and the Board's public&
tied. ..JOHN 01 - LBEETSON, Librarian. .
• feM5-tf
- MONTO'
EY LOAN' ON iVIOETGAGE
secured on property within the county, or adjoining
counties; fora term ,of years, in sums to suit. Also,"•Notes,
Bonds,-,Mortgages, .&c. negotiated. Six per cent . : paid on
time dencelts. Iliglyasi premium paid on Gold and Silver.
•• , Apply% at the office of G. S. BATES, •
• Bntler St., near Allen, Lawrenceville; pa,
. , .
OHN. . ENSHA.W,
Corner of. Liberty.and Hand Streeto* -
: •
Pittsburgh Pa.,
Would invite the attention of the public to his extensive
and - varied tiesorrialMarof , • —•
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
TEAS, Sugar-Onred llama, Dried Beef, Fish; Cheese, Foreign
and Donaestic Fruits, ,Pickles and Sauces, lievanaßigars,
Fresh Fruits find Vegetables, he., besides a large stock of •
H US KEE P Gti EN SIL S' - ,'
,;
Such as 'Wood and Willow Ware,- ,lapanned• -Tin . - Ware,
.Rousekeeping Tiardware, Am, . r.
• -
:'WHOLESALE 41W. ASTAIL.
•
4 .10 - ' l 2laCili airfeully packed and - delivered free' of charge
for cartage »bonny of the ..itailroad Depots' or 'Steamboat
.Landings., ,Catalogues containing.an extended list of goodly' .
sent by mail if desired, and all orders from a distance. Will
receive Onillrompt and arefol attention,
• JOHN it.7,14,411A*.'
ap7-ly,
BA , RRELLS
•,
:MOllll VEGMBLE
COURTIN!,
SUGAR DROPS;
kut and aleolamil remedy be
orris dinovired.. '
Opiaph,bii tat AMITE PREiroteial 04, we.
• kiwis VAllirtina ow& mama my
kir lIIMILT , TRIETB.STIPIODINOY, sad at the
tia• !mad* the= INAIST TO B ADATINItmoup, '
s a d en s ass" than dindeelant and often dal, 1
allealleodiood byTersonnie In the old Omni.
• B. BAUM=
Jys-17
. . :.11011 Brolloffirso. Shi r tOrk. I
'•• " •
JIHIE.IIIE
Vrtsbpitrian 'attner,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
rublit3hed at
PISurS33T37i , (3 - M -1 ,
REV. DAVID 141tNNEV,
.. 35
LARGE , RELiGiOriS NEWSPAPER
PRINTED ON
. . 4 ,Ig. • X.CELLIENIX PARER, .
ME
tJ,P E R R
.30101_31-16011 11 01Z 1 0 1 -1 0 :
on all the leading topiee of the drik, both Religional and gee.'
War. • All the -variant,- milleets that present themselves for::
, 430 *Yaaticliand th 4 a .rtl'iwo4o,Atkii*itent49,ll. of intelli
geotand - airifitian peoplei,nrerilsenised ..from the Chriatiani
stand point , ~t~d ip.the oomprheissi r Te spirie,of Christian
OVVY L I‘ u4 - 9.1t9 5 7 d I * l 'l7°?9?e,"••k.. - • -,- •
Prom the beginning of onr y pr , esentNah:onalSpuldes, this
paper, i hale allying itself with . novohtical party, has taken
trighTand feafteriagrottud in error of thetonstituthiniind the
iegmlirrly ordained Government; and 'of the': p4iiiiation , of,
ttheititegrity•of the Union. Its utteranceeS have - leen Ara.
~nd,,fterd4,ttolit.theY will continue, to h!e , attek until the
has
bee 4
maim,iy
ed s. and , ~.0 111 r
eigiaiiit ante more
rebellion
established• •
MEESE
•
European Correspondence
. .
,f.!LT . llralled I . l y APy- 41 w,r-AlneqSzijsarnali,Lizilikeiidtti of
mew, reliabilitp~ and getteral , tual.fithapa„, It; is a pampletat
. histoof of atte . progr#li'af affairs* la linrape,;that.ta -
'ASTERN. -SUMMARY.
g i va a a a° l 4/etavievr. arbaajaeB.,. opinion, realgiotbf con ,
comp, and.mattera qnd..thingsp. ppm:o,in ,
NEW-ENGLAND,
;'.NEAP-YORK; -Awn
=0
This is a feiduie...fowytici no otheir religitral - ktiwiliaper l and ,
makes the itditzei..is most fdi;Afori*
. .
.77 •
Anions , one• , 1`
t C
IB ' UTORS
.„.
are Bowe of.the.beetnewspaper-writers in the Church.
.li _`l 9 : 1.,
. b3T ,.. : ,,:...--; :----; ti: ~,,,, i-
We rikeihei,i)
OCCASIONALCOBRESPONDENTS,
.. is 4
In an parts of the Tait
, :i.l'7=.'-' ''. : 3,,': jti. f,,:' - fr, - , ::, i :,-
. ; ~'~tta
The Compendium of
Domestic* 'Foitigt INews
is prepared With 'DIA care and, abor. : .lt3id jest, now the
news in the daily papers often 'id' unCeriiikaid contra=
dietary that the weeklypapers can give by car the m . est
liable nevus foilhe'Paik'ski& the ' ioppt i ata:'nitYlbr cifthig
and correction • . „
tinder the head of • ,
- • - PERSONAL , •
the most itytereithi • ... '.. • '
g ct ents connected t eat& individiudi
...
‘iiiitioir,ded or liriog, are publietted i s -
.00 trader the ;tee!fpf
WRITE%
are given -ti!Le 'ef-Seleitce, TiirfeVbiseovery, Matfett
calinl ormation;itei;X most value to '
.• , „ .
While in. Lneinnip tiny:MM. 4;
S E' 0 V*1"0-111'"'
fromkonkenmaadinNend other newspapers; ere given AF L ,
the chrindanylrhe•parenti:the.lnan of Literature and kende
and tor the ehUdren. 7“.'
EMB
No . r are.the
, .
- CLAD'S OP flitNUß' ABB TIII~'F U 1
forgotten; but much of the ittformatiormeeded,.fot,
both ie
rtegyhyly presented.-:„
Ws.11313E11 , 1111(1111 a
:
This pii*i•Aii farina:: had lititheloartrate of $1,50 per an
tuna, when paid In 'advance; with an additional copy to
the perecatgetting tip - weluti of Twentyi = 42.oo -at- the end,
of three nionthli t 1,14.50 thetf#d of the year. 50 ea*
extra when delivered by Carrier. •
REV. DAVID ACICINNEY
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER,
rPITTSIIIfIiGIi, PA- ,
PRING ST V ILES EOM. • „ :
G . entlemet k s -G-a-rments,
attriel,v—
oietirainceymlatracinnagtilna_ Rarty . a ilirgeei and well se
d B hish
• cAssintEßEs SAND COATINGS,
Together with as fine an assortment of Mack and Colored]
(MOTHS AND VIIBTINGS, as the mantfircttirleifilf Zurope
can produce, which are adapted to, the. wants ,of gentlemen ot
taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing. •
prril. --4.-BAROYEL GRAY b SON, -
r• r g-
gi# l) litp,Pittsrmett.
W HE
E INVITE' TIC ; OF
, - the public , to the PHILADELPHIA - -- - •
.
Housekeeping 'kr Goods' Store;
whprt, may be found alarge assortment of allkinde of Dry
goods, :required in, furniaAlpg : a house,. thus saving itb,..- ,
Iroublgienalli vrperieueediii hunting such - articles, in vis;
irletuf places. Its conseipiefice of oar giVingOnr. attention to,
thiskind of stock, to the exclusion et.dreete andlanyY`goodsr
we can guarantee,* POl3OB and styles to ti:e 414 meet faveta !
Mein the, market. ' •
,
'' 12r LINEN GOODS, '
, .
..... .
we are able to give perfect satisfaction; 'being the' Oider&E's
iatdished Linen Store in4he city, and basing been for wire
than twenty peers reveler SzepoAeletrOM Seale eir t ...• *heft
mannfaetureni in Troliensh Wai offeiAdso, a large stock of
FLANNELS AND. MUSLIMS-
of the beet, gpalities, „to .13e.....obtained, andfat the yerylpirest
Prices. -'Also,Bleaketi guiltil,Sheeting4 Ticking" Daniask
.Table Cloths, andliapkiruserowellinge,eDiapers, Ruchaboidke
Table and Plane Covens, Damask. and,,ldoreens, Lace and
ialbsbh -thirtafug?''Diridtiee,4larietnre'.okintaes, L'ilrlinloil'
Elha dOge) &ow ati- , - ~- JOHILX. COWDLL'iION
...
' *, a:W. cornei af Obectroat and gale
Bin, • z ,
- . • ... , 'Philedelelife„.
_ ,1014. ff
rentritetuDragtb ItttoKS:
CStbara• . 7 nbilee ; Diapason; Sabbath HeityNOw Oar
*mina ; Lute ,of Zion ; Asaph ; Christian ' Minstrel; Sacanq
srarr Thfinkagiving, &O; " ' - •
saiskap. _
3C4ci0 41 ,z 1 8-4-Pir sofroar, aguszrt
f ,No 2 e; 1 atitl. F 2 ; Efiddin? Pkiatik. ;
• ' ;Co ariEs - Books.• • •--
eCtilental.. (ilea Book New-York
Song OrOwit ; -- YPung 701 / 6 3 Gieig Book ;-
1 9gblinaile • Trli's fia44 ' • . *. r
Por e bP t "'t'' 4-30/13116 iattilit;Bl *Ur
raylvty
FM
BY
A D iN
iT VitiNTAENS , - "
SEE
OUR.
THE ,
iquJAD*tiELL
. .l'a" ~.~ ."}.
P
MEM
ME
POST -GRADUATE CLASS vo lt
LADIES.
The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Sr - sident of Jefferson c
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Cha s ,
Ladies who have finished their School Eiluent ,• -
meet the Clam one hour a day, four days in the
the fait of November to the first of Nay. No text-ts 4 ;,
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of
references will be made to the best authors, for the
those members of the class who have leisure
The course will be conducted in such a manner, that
who can command one hour daily, can secure all it.
tapes. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and nr n i
cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for
An experience of more than a quarter of a century !Tel t
in
teaching, has convinced him that be can best benefit
pits by placing them Rice to face with truth, witheet.
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be ,asily tui,tak,„
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of tl
inunnt
by word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the prop, ,
have acquired, from the study of books, such a de,„
mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as sit! ., ;
der them prepared for the higher grade of instructir, ••
to the most advanced class in college.
•
The following subjects will receive attention:
1. INTEListrruic PHILOSOPHY.
2."ldonar. PBMOSOMIT.
S. Parma:Pus. or RHETORIC AND CRPTICISH AND F.sells's
LITIMATuas.
4. POLITICAL PHYLOSOPIIY, including
~psolurrLES OF GOVERNISSNT,
:PIIIirCIPLSB OF LEGISLATION,
CoNSTITIITION OF TEE UNITED STATES,
....VOLDIOAVROOntistr;
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
5. NAFIIHAI:TfOIOriIar..
6. Ertorwars or cummuharrrr.
On thesis topics, the pupils will be led, as far as ma, t„
to
.perceive truth for thenntisee.. •
At the'dese of eadli exercise, Ar. d. will remain 2,-, ( - m i.
else an essay prepared by a member of the claw
also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading
. other. departments
,of mental effort.
T.EIt.MS:•:SI6O tor the bottrse; payable $5O November Lit.
.aad..sso,Mareb./-44 - •
APplim/tions max be wide io Dr. Alden, No.4Bl7nion
or, to Nit. I,.;:dlden,Esq.,. 46 Pine Street.
iThe.fellowing will altowithe.estimation in which the enter
:prise is held by distinguished citizens of New-York:
Fronißee.fitepheti/L ,211 6. .D.D., Rector of St. Gem- y e t
The above plan and !purse eminently deserve and n u , t
my ,approbaSiiii, , Et `eats rely caleidated to prepare til t
young" ladies / to whom itrefers, for the highest usefuh,,,, t
.theMostratientil liiipyibieetraf life. I believe Dr. Alden t
highly qualified to Work out the, plan he has proporw. with
if - beets& ' STEPHEN 11. TYNti,
Ikoni Vii. C Bryant, Esq
I am glad to learn that the Rev. Di. Alden it about to
dertalee the initructiOnOirthis city, of a class of young.. 1,
diavin certain .hcanches,belonging,to the most advan.c
'sib* Mitication;and'in'ioliing principles by which cc,.
tions.relatiMg toithe mostimportant interests of suci tr are
decidid. 'llia+e - teierY high opinion of Dr. Alden, boa, a
man and as an instructor... The extent and exactnew of I,i ;
attainments, bia cleniiiiiist Shill facility of cemactinican,
.andhis kincliymittxrit. mTis, are Qualifications of a high , a,n r:
brielie Ada 'tolhase one of inestlinable value: that of talus
a profound interest:ln the task ofinstruction, and
hisambitionizilltiskilfiilanancatani inculcation of kip arl . :
edge. ThaUpporp,Xlity; of-being taught by such a man
`*elf endiniCei& so eiperienced, and - so distinguished in tai
VixatiOn-,--is not .oftett.prestmted to young ladies anyulan,
and I cannot a dopbt that many - will make haste to take ad:
vantage-offt aftworable symptom of the oat,.
intelligence and the hive of useful knowledge in this comma-
I nity, it this cLateshiriild_be inuttediately filled up.
WK. C, BRYAxT.
&cis i'reiiireat of Columbia it u.-
',. Dr. Alden propoieuto farm and instruct a Class of Yount
,iadies,'who, having passed through the elementary parts
education; mardeffretti,prc,needito some higher culture.
Dr. Alden ilthoroughlyptpable—his the benefit of port
Agierienee bete Veadlier4 l 4atethe batlitadatrin in his vovo;.n
.which begets enthaslasm,,and so ensures success.
• , ; - . . - • CH. KING.
Yroso-).1255v. loaao-F:errivD.D.; - .Z.L.D., Chancellor of 114
University of the City of New-York.
'I reglid it of the intothnportant events in the ,
partment of education
,that a higher course of mental train. lug is about to'bii iifferki ton yotutg ladies, who have total,-
teA the visual Alitidemiu4itudtes,'hy J.. Alden, Presid,ct of
4 Jefferion. within the railge of nt-.' acquam.
alma is:bettor. fitted.tbSia he to goccipplish what he
hi hie circular. Hispast success is a sufficient guaranttp
- Whatille will do Iltbibblibr nets 'effortin our city.
heartily,cormner4the patter:Wray lady fticiel.i.
ISAAC FERRIS.
PAnyi'lltirdee Webster:, President of the Nets- lurk
examined, with ,pleastmr, n Adam proposed by the
Bev. Dr./ lien, for apratt-grainate course of instruction if
tyonnidadies of flak is an excellent one. and,
carriia oat under,Rie personalunpervision of Dr. X Men. ere
of the Most philosOphic'extd' distinguished educators in thi,
country, cannot fail of proving highly- beneficial to those wilt
may enjoy_ the advantasens , of his instruction.
' r•/: • • '• HORACE WEBSTER.
From Rim. B::lrenandi PHlns;•DlD4.&nsior Editor of Cs
„Areso;rork Obicross.
,
,It given. intkinttelksatiAibticaz to hear that the Rev. Pr.
'klaaii is about to enter *ion the work of Education in tins
city. gebeernas tfrettolhe, rwesidency .of Jefferson Collet%
where he has been eminently saccessful in ail relations, de.
ingjcomnpelftid by' thi,liegift:ofFtlie'faubly to change his red
deuce.,. In his prcifeseendtkia4 Wil,lipms, and his.presidetny
et Jefferson, he aiquiretra Wide and well-earned reputathd,
'roe o-teacher comidningraitli ;thorougii , .and; varied scheidr
sbip, a peculiarly faulte,,genial and pleasiug method of
int
parting•kriowledgeMaking the . Mystifies of science ends ...intelligible to the /qua& and the abstruse studis,
of the higher thipartmenteof learning a ple.asant pursuit.
The•Plasi.that henow•proxiesea,:will: not fail to be ripptr
clated.by.parMita whor desire to give . their, .daughters the al:
'tsotkers'of tho in culture, tusk
.cmcninektmietupecullarlefrOrable totheirrimprovement ac t
.enJoYnient-. ..r ITLEN/EUS PRIME.
Print „Rea Edward Eright, Editor. of the IT.T. Exacting
I very cordially sithseribe to all thit any friend Prime ha!
here said - of the Rev. Dr. Alden aldublichierpritie.
tProra, Win. Adainti , ..P.D., :Pastor of the Madison Square
Presbyterian, Chure.h.
'Having griat imotideece j ni Rev. Dr._ dem as a enecePshl
steacher, P.cbberfully aniniena tolttni notice of my frirmk
4 18 Projmt ea stated above.. ADAMS.
ircon c .4es. rhps. Yersollyl,2)..P.„: LLD., one of the Pa:
• '
tars Orthe Ctd2esnde /Sidi Church.
vrhave lank beta acquaintodirlailinden, and hare Int:
regarded him aeione„Rif..enrmoot.able,_•and tttorough instrur.
rc;rg the . 4eParft. orif to arlitailielniedevoted himself. al
.Pritaigent of Jefferson . Xiollege„ w
I7think, noserped.
perhaps unrivalled.. The plan fora Xeung Ladies' Po.t-
Graduate Clatiantriiiii that dipartinent,.' and I can here n.
dgitiotAbatit will be tarried.ont *Mt .efilsienat, and will 14.
of eitneitaeadvantage to thine who may avail themselw, of
' ' I t TEOS, E-VEND:CUE.
Iit.AAR LIT 1 .1. ,E S .
;01i.P.Nry -, stock.f o i. Spriiii 'Milting is large thv
I Tiles.alyi Trees aro Iftry.supeTigr
. .2 7 .g.ERS.
Apple, Pear; Peaca
, .time, Cherry, Quince, Sm.
,
pRAP.E
Delaware; Concord; &c., can be
oupplied htrge sinantities fpr-Vineyarde.
=
gooseberries, Currants,- Raspberries, Strawberries.
the cishibratedVrtemplie dee Qiind, , Strillother tested varitti ,
for , ruarhet:orlitivate gardens,,et6o cents per hundred.
Our'Priee List -is ready tir send to parties desirous of im
proving Itheir Orchards, Vineyards, orq Gardens, from tho
Ae'djekloY-Nurseries of . „I". L. SILLELDS &
raid:S-tin a Allegheny County. P.
my l p..cliAiNTs , _ HOTEL,
'46 Nettlr Fourth' Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
11. intapiFt tiow, Pxoprletors.
- -
NMI
C: A . II: 0 - N r xi
•:".2. F©r Brilliancy. and .2conomy,
JESIMPASSES ALL (mink ru,ErhuNATING OILS
n „ a is
market. It - will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is yr.
today safe, and fr*:o from all:offensive odor. Manufactured
and`forialo by - • • •
W: - MACREOWN,
amass. prrroirrw;
tWXST; BRANCH -HIGH SCHOOE
KALBAND FEMALE.
Duties resumed September Bth, 1882. The amnia . , a
tionaforl9AßDlNG PUPIL I S are equal to any in tis , Sts
The course of iistraction thorough. Pupils received at aay
043,, P re P ara turY-te.enterh4g the high School classes.
TBRIIIS,--foriliraiders • $BO per quarter.
• Circulars, address
P. DettLEAVY LONG, A.M., Principal,
adp&ttf Jersey Shore, Lyeoming co., Pa.
PITTSBURGH .A.LlllAlilAt
ROB,
. „ -• . - .
The Illost Useful, Practical, and Reliable.
':"Cs min...sire Hr
••. PHILO . TUS DEAN, A.M.,
1 .- Ataeoi. of Dean's Popular Series of Aritbmeties, &e, &e.
A. lairs .72puge.booli. Illustrated. Printed on clear white ,
paper, with new,type. Containing beside, the
- neaal - Oalculatiori; Tablee, &c.,
srAmp DttrEs lir FULL;
. • • • • ~
Seteiit Valuable Recipes;
Nem itualsiNe NATTER FOR THE
Atir• A. Liberal Discount to Dealers. - "IR(
Bent post-paid on receipt of two three-cent stamps.
Address all co:dm% toeinsure prompt attention, to
Publisher,
7 MASONIC HALL,
eepukiy. " Bare siezwr, PITTEsuRGL
ott i _,Dh ure,
TROCHES,
For the immediatnßelief and certain Core of
s. he: Cnirls ,: lnflpg ~ Asthma , fleareo
' 'itieaa.,4l VhWthittee'Cioinghi eit arr h, Been
, lc,.4l4sl,Pjillictilt Mateaciting, acre Throat,
Etc.
RELIEF TEN MINUTES.
A",Yor.Lititi . ishl Public Speakers, and Singer*, thv‘ a
'1:110Ciong areit i diitunisable for Clearing and Strength
ening the Voice. Removing lipareenees. etc. -or
The ease with which they are taken — being eix",.V,
. "(wiled lir Vin .poeiget,,r9triring no preparation, T ri s r 'ii,
nee, op ali.ocrestoxia,..nc . it lyeble to chang . e t
ci rnarra - Tnontedning nothing injurious to the m
411tCCO ” :*t itiltittn-11101ilithe aullicient reconlin*D`'
na b,
giyee fl:falt triad.
'7l! 2th : '''oeolats Per Boa.
co.; An-m=oc%. I Co.
HAEDinisON & BRO.,
Da. ezoßsz B. irsiiiEß.
.10.1 y -