ftetrg.
Christ Coming.
4' Who is coming P Christ thy Saviour;
Lord of Lords, eternal King—
lie who made and who upholdeth
By his.might, each living thing—
At whose name each knee shall bow,
Lo, thy God is coming now!
" To whom cometh one so mighty?
Is there king or prince so great,
. Who this heavenly guest can welcome,
And receive with fitting state?"
No, poor sinner—yet to thee
Ile would come a guest to be. •
" Wherefore oometh Christ all glorious
Yet again to this cold earth?
Hers he was of old rejected—
' Counted as,pf little worth ;.
Wherefore . comoth
To abide . With sinful Men?
J,2iShot is,man, most, gracious Saviour?
What is man, and what, am I ?
That thy love vras.not contented
Once upon the cross to die;
ut,znust, coins again to earth,
With such gifts of priceless worth!
" Wherefore, if from heaven he stooped',
Should Christ come to one so mean ?
he'not T an =mostly,
lam sinful and ,unolean; ‘•
And have nothing meet to bring
As an'offering to my Icing?"
Well he knows it—yet poor sinner,
door We &Ado& itands,.
Waiting thmi giv'st him entrance
Knocking with his•pierc'd hands;
Open wide the doOr and pray
'Mat he evermore may stay I
Busday Evening,
BYTIMELOITiI EMORY' Amos or "roar Aar.
The Babbath-day.has reached its close!
Yet, Snifiefir, ere I seek repose, ,
grant me the peace thy love bestows—
Smile on my evening hour!
G Heavenly Comforter! sweet Guest,
Tliallow and , calm my troubled breast;
'eary; I. come to thee for rest—
Smile on my evening hour!
If ever I have found it sweet
To worship at my Saviour's feet,
Now, to my soul'that bliss repeat—
Smile'on my evening hour!
Let not the Gospel seed remain
or belost again;
Let heavenly dews destend like rain--
Smile on my evening hour!
• Oh t stet pitient, ever nigh,
Jesus, on thee Isa thine eye;
Thou hear'tit the contrite spirit's sigh--
• Smile on my evening hour!
My only Intereesaor thou,
Mingle thy fragrant incense now
`With every prayer and every vow--
Smile
on my evening hour I
And; oh! when life's short course shall end,
And death's dark shades around impend,
Map God, my everlasting, friend—
: Smile on my even:44.hour!
littraq 11,et1ces.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW."
This truly excellent periodical comes to g s with
. • . .
its dans' Supply of able articles. That. 'pi the
New Testament is espeeially valuable. We com
mend it to the particular attention of ministers,
though it may not be regarded by all as wholly
unobnoxious to criticism. The articles entitled,
"Institutes for Working Men," 44 Constitutional .
Government in Russia," "Life of John Wilson,"
and 46 .FOur• Years of .s Reforming Administra
tion,"":43:ll also, be read With interest.
•THB: WESTMINSTER REVlEW.—Contents .
of the January number: I English Convicts:
what, should be done with them ; IL The Litera
ture of Bohemia; HI. Bishop Colenso on
a r e' Pentateuch; IV. Les Miterables, by . Vic
tor Hugo ; V. Indian Annexations: British
Treatment of Native Princes; VI. The Micro
scope and its Revelations ; VIL Greece and the
Gregkil ;t VIII: Ratazzi • itnd his Adinilmieliii-1
tion; IX. Contemporary Literature.
As might . be expected, in•a review of Colenso's
infidel Ip.ric, so faver t b4t.an opportunity•for
malig ) ,Pattl'oisletigktortlhe credibility of iieve
lation has not ttgen, left unimproved,by this free
thinking Quarttrly. Let readers be on their
guard.
BLACKWOOD,. Toi . February, contains the
following articics Pf9p9llll in ,China ; Caxtoni
arts ; Henry Larioidaifre; Lady Morgan's Me
trail A / S4fch from' Bibylon ; Our New Doc
tor ; Politics at Hoine and Abroad.
Blackwood, as well ae the cluttrtsfliesjuet no
tieed„WU' gl;tiintid!
stop, AIM Street, Rittaburgh. •
CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPEDIA. —We have
recsiyed from : the publishers, J. B. Lippin
cott 4. Co:, Philadelphia, Parts 57 and 58 of this
- valuable diettOnark - of ienerirlitiariedge.'' The
work is in a high degree adapted tea. wanta of
the People. It is for sale by R.. B.'Davier, Wood
StreeA, piyahurgh-, { „
SiDili
c;so
for tke go,ung.
p ; ,.
. — e**7 ••
. .... • • ~• .•
, aihri 11 itli . -- ..iti - ex...;" -- .
~. • • .....,•
I s . . i .... . L,
I , 4; L: _9.
~ A . l, ; 4 /',, . ulttyt
c 7R);
epee a't4;l4 l. z.. ~:
_ I , . aildl at . :
. Y*,.4
. e y? - ,
mow . :^..:,„ ; ;11. , , ew, -- w s hiqk Wei - 01f1 ( 4 ovnided:
~yz a..
beans' -!-•... Ygroye,';') .9*ti,Tli4.4lrlllkbaiit ; feu
years ..-.., received fe - rmiseion to go, add,
SS khe was Wopt„aoted, at what .titneshef
shotaii Coh!te'hdine.. "'Her father told her to
wait nn q 1 he motfoither,. ; He .expected.
to paffaar tre meadow in hie carriage in
the ienntie of the a fternoon , and intended,
taking her e with „ him to a neighboring vilr
lagaltheritobii . lad some business.
Twili4Thfigkd to get iiiii in the heavens,
but augiulcitathef ''did 'not, make hie 'sp . - .
pearanoe. 4 1 1 t it* i before sunset, the .part
set out for home,.. d'iiiip3 44l seated herself up
on tike,greAttawat : tteethey departed. i "Are
you not going home,?'.,',. said one.
”
ca tOdarkl to, wait -for him till he
i. • t ior-..
ttleM)3:4ei
" He bastfdigcitto '
, 6 My father ' forgeti) he ,always
does *tilt MI 'gays fie will dot; s
" .4, you wait, for hit% yqu mar have to
wait until dark4:7ofsal.right;"
This remark aivaltened'her fears, but did
not shake.her purpose.:•'" Wither told me
to wilitigt he came for_ me,'-', •
She was left alone. The sun ptinic..)*=.
hindleffiiAignailed, to
settle before he4TatheT oPswi
for heir.
The oollAigtsgdlii*Jobi,l4-: fariiisYM`igi
,•••
n .'(,',
Now, Nelly, that's too bad ! He' told
you a downright falsehood. He has lost
=
his own skates and he told me yesterday
)
he was afraid 'he shouldn't get another limir
) , till Christmas ; but he never said, a word
about mine, for he knevr I wanted to use
them myself."
"That's very strange," timid Nelly.
" Strange ! it's downright mean,", cried
Diek, vehemently ; " and I will say that
Frank Burton is the slyest, most selfish boy
in school; and I do n't believe he 'd mind
telling a'lie-any more that"—
" Hush a minute," cried Sam, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, "'I: should n't
think the bend would be ont so early in the
morning, but I'm, sure I hear plenty of
'sounding brass' SOznewbere."
Madge eagerly listened, with her
t curly bead on one side; but Dick, coloring
! angrily, retorted
' "I know what you mean, Sam; but if
•
.you'd just - look at home, I think you'd
I find enough R tinkling cymbals' to match
1
' my' brass."
"Dear little Dick," began gentle sister
; Nally.
"gc Yes, I know it , Neliv •; I know Vivai
wrong; but if you were only a boy, and
loved to skate as 1...d0, and then had every
! thing go wrong, you'd justtforget all about
I f charity ? and wouldn't care a bit if you just
turned into sounding brass."
" Well, I did n't know you were in such
a sad state of mind," said Sam, laughing.
Lom _you'd
( them."
" 0 dear, lko ; thank you just the same,
but they're a great deal "too large; and lit
tle Dick, with a heavy step, started for
school.
To his great disappointment, Frank Bur
t ton was not in his usual place r nqr did he
make his appearance all day, and poor
i Dick could hear nothing of his skates.
But when school-hours were at blast over, , ,
he joined .tlie Merry party for the_ pon - d;=
and as he reachtd.tbe ice, sure enough,
I there, was Frank:Xurton with hisuwn nice
skates just buckled on,
" Those are mine,"'sheuted" little Dick,
"and I want to use them myself"
"'You can have thera if you' ll eat& me,
mockingly retorted Frank, 'gliding by. him
like'an. arrow. ." ,
" Frank, you may -go round -the Tond
three times with my 'skates, if 'you'll give
them to me then."
"Thy ',Will be done On-Earth, as, it i in
lleaven.".
":Oh ! mamma, ,mmit,.we.,leave these dear
old woods and; shady lanesithio comfortable
house and,pleasant lawn,,and go live in one.
of those dark, rieisy streets of the cit.Y.?•.oh,
niamma, I can't, I won't go there!, Say.
that :papa won't take us!". passionately
exclaimed Fanny - Wifsen, '
"Pinny; did you say this morning, Thy
will be done on earth ,as it is in heaverrn
and -did you Mean what yonsaitr? heaven
yen
really piety it, and now '
rebel, so utterly,
agairist'qed'S dealings! ". : ' '
!' 1 Mainiria, I don't think 'that it meant,
thatrithoughl it Meant that people should
turn to' God, ancPleye him, 'and do 16 Will
as the ingels'dein heaven"' ' '''' ''
"My 'dear; that is kale what 'it &di
meaty and you arb` , One'Of the 'people who
should love• God; and. ' , de his wilt.ali the
:arigels do-in heaven' , Did youqiiiiii.' that
Just then came' a crash, and "a-about : you were , to, pray. for .: other people to ao,
.
"I-he ice has broken ! Frank' Burton and to submit to the will of , Godand not
foivourself also?" ''l - - - - I -',:., - '.--, '
has gone in I Will:be droWn ? 0 the wit- ";No, mamma; but then-I dirl-not^thinV
ter is too shallow. No ; its 'deep right in
the middle. ; z . The,", *i s h o ld i i 4 . r y gn. a!', God taking notice whether 'lye in, the'
city, or the countryy, that-is ' such - a little'
Cant any; one'''bel' hiif t. f, '11: - .y `thel.Ce thong
breaks !We can q get near him. , ~-, , ._ for the,great God to notice." ~ ."
",:.
~. ~ ,
," My s child,,eur heavenly , Father takes
" Let me try," said Dick. . , .
" No; he wont drown; and he's so ugly * , - n'tie-P of,less' things thau:that ; 'he - iriarki
010. - eper t ow, he ar . ruy , s,the iliraters'in, Mori
let him have a good fright. .10 'l't p u n
gioiouti , iob,ei3. , tlir . i . n ., ,K i rla. : B, 4 l 4 34 .. in*are ' ;
you in, too, Dicky,"turged the smaller' boys. and think 'yen; if
.;he'_ talceeleed. offithese
... " Help,..boys, ' cried Frank ; "I'm so
cold : I can't bold on much longer, , andif I things ,
'i v i
stir, the ice cracks." ' .
~ ,_ „. i .ble; Fanny,
1 b ut i n t ot, q i n l ic b t y l° h ll ini °f‘ ? auf G ifil et m° y r otr i soul ßi-
and read to me the 12th chap
„a d"oziteunnhf4iSl-Fstaarrmteedr.jmeit7 said
°l - L°l "ti..
get baofr,7"g ' ;'ell:n‘ -- •rye read this chapterl
• ”0 I 'll.4iehefore they''',''... Fanny -did4-,,and ' then "laid,: "Mliinidai,'
:ter of Luke: o .- - --- ---.----- --- ,, r"in-_ ---,'-',•• - ------
ed
_Frank.
,'beforei lint "are , ftWe
'''' - -.' , ' :::: '' ''
;that I never thonglit`of its meartliig,cer 1 1
el usttben Dick remembered " something 'should _not' have 'thought' that Ged`,:i6iihr
he badread, and running- ; , across theipond " take n ~zt tine of the ' doings'f child
he tore, with all bililltrenth,a along whom ° l;e_ ° has Made:" . * ''' :P of,
1'!1'5..
fromlhe nearest fence,' and hastening back, I , Where
' . ' l'
laid it carefully across the , hole, so ' 'that read it 'r i a l f i* t i ,i re i t k q3l:WaTtli*Atl)
p t yng a t e Holy Spirit will
'Prank oonld_reaoh it. Then, lying, 'down 'hbl quAilod;uoeoryi ;Alt
,thla aiwitid
flat on the ice,,he - idowly. crawled ; up near , teach : you know
enough to help the
,numb:, 'frightened:boy OA it is our n h ° e w a ' verin'i t h iat
upon the board, , and with great eare , le We 'deaye thiepre''''' l' a a d' °r'P7l " ll? #414
i,. n ~ ear home,e=cen
rew him farther and farther, till' h4 . *ai • y0:14 from: ,, icu . ,F , lbeart 'say; .orhy'.wilr'be'
•onee'more upon strong, safe fee., ,t- `done , •
,
Three, 0 eers. orDick Melville " shout.: ," Dear mamma, 'l'll try , an - 'l'll ; pray to
ed the 'little 'bile, as '-the others I retnrnerf our heavenly Father iirzhelinit "- iiii ' lan:
t w h i e th ro Di a cke father, whom they 'had-met Mi. .ny's eyes - filled'withlear ''
' ''''' '
1 " ~ " Fanny / ypu hiivesheard"eaktell' of Ann
An:he story waiie' itgerly told, it was hard 0 1 ', J.WhO' eighteen; years ago. , wes, afflicted
taring
tell . which blushed the most—peortchatl. with , lameness 2 When ~ she , ; was „rust;;
irin F,r,T l,. .„..,. y4 Afften ri cirillappy,b rate AittlET -obliged. tO walk witka, cane-, , her heart tt l .
]Rick. •B t , ', rarili,/ , so ' - shun is he - toU:I4 'terly rebelled , agaiiiSedod ; s dealings with
,speak, made an apology to ' Dick, before id „her; she wool& only•ge,:tmt • afyir!irfOir:; OW
the boys, and
,then,,,ina,lowOr tone, meld :..geoPle.mightneeree , lier ,, B fii-, she-g - yf
, take P Shair l meieVlWierthilt;Preie, '
.and s''''' ' • . 'r"i' 7 i n " ' °'
I worse,,and.AonlyAid„.he ap e wad to
hope I shall bri'abettdi'bO " ' ' ', .. -• was ,:, mit ,
up crutches, yet herproud will
You mat iinagille‘thili4i Y. llirtess of Dick subdued ti, ood. " Th' )2,44 .- 16a 'teitih a rit4
when hip , aclated• the. h e r '‘' '' 6 . --'
---'14 77 - .
.. father, i. occurrence at ona ,h o r s and ticell'e Y re
~, ~ - ( # 4 Ag o
.40- ~ .f.-.•
.- .. t or,„ 1,-,.,, 'r , • 1 ,, ~I. : . ~:t, li ,ti i .41#1 ~. •
. ,5 4,-0
i S ' ' •tt. .
=I
example of implicit obedience and .faith.
In like manner we should implicitly trust
our heavenly Father, and obey him wheth
er we understand the reasons of his com
mands or not. Susan was sure her father
would not forget. Much more may we be
sure that our heavenly Father will not for
get. Re will not leave us alone. He will
come to us, and for us, in his own good
time. •
" Sounding Brass."
It was a bright Winter morning not far
from the holidays, and little Dick Melville
was busily collecting his dinner-basket and
honks preparatory to Setting out for school,
when his older sister asked, " Did you learn
any verse this morning, Dick ?"
" Of course I did, and said it to mother,
too. It was—O where is my geography !
I do believe" baby has hid it somewhere.
Well it began-0 Bridget ! please put in
one more slice of bread and butter."
"That's the queerest verse I ever,heard,'
said anr, wlio rather liked to teaseehis lit
tie brother.
" Now, really, Sam, ; ,I, wa s just going to
say it. It was, Though I speak with the
tongues of, men and, of angels, and have
not charity, I am become as sounding brass
or a tinkling cymbal,' . .and mother said
charity meant love, and feeling -- kindly to
ward everybody; but it we're cross and
hateful, then we're'like sounding brass,'
which is ''.---
" tlear me," interrupted curly-headed'
little Madge. ",I learned,one, too—'
ity Suifereth long, and is kind?"
"That's a. nice verse for kind little
Madge," said Sam, lifting her op his knee.
." Dearme," again broke in Dick, " where
can my skates be ? Fred Allen said the
pond was frozen over; and we'd have a
great time up there, after school."
• " Why, Dick, Frank Burton .carne here
list night, and told me you said he might
take them:"
Dick bit his 'lips, and,. thrusting his
hands his pockets, waited 'till 'he same
,around again., - • ..
Frank laughed loudly. ". Very generous
when• you can 't help yourself; I'll go
round as many times as I—Rleass. It's
great fun," and he shotApuri..
Several of the smaller boys wliO'itood
near, were very sorry fdr, Dick, bn4.-Prank
was so large 'and strong they did:. not dare
attack him. Poor Dick stood for nearly, an
hour gazing on the animated Scene, 'grow
ing very coldi . ind struggling against the
bitter thoughts : that filled his heart. The
boys were so full of , fun, and' he did so love
to skate ! At last; when Frank -came
around once more, flashed with exercise,
and screamed :, • •
•
" Grandfather, would .you like to take a
turn on my skates?"
Poor Dick saia
sure I've suffered long "bnongh;4ol
must say . I do n't . feel. men, kind. : 4 Thiit
verse may do very vrall:fop
• •
ISE=
PRESBYTERIAN. BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, .1863.
home; and Sam, walking up to him in a
grand way, said :
" I am proud to shake• hands with you,
brother Dick; and I think I must have
been mistaken about that sounding brass'
•
this morning."
The spirit that is steadfast amid trial in
devotion to principle, always commands the
esteem of good men.
The person who is willing to be made the
butt of ridicule, rather than yield to that
which he believes to be wrong, is worthy of
all praise.
A little drummer.boy in one of our regi
ments, who had become a great favorite
with many of the officers, by his unremitting
good nature, happened on one occasion to
be in the officers' tent when the bane of
the soldier's life passed around. A captain
handed ..a glass to the little fellow, but he
refused it, saying, " I am a cadet of, tem
perance, and do not taste strong drink."
" But you must take some - now.: 'I in
sist on it. You belong to our mess to ;day,
and
_cannot refuse." Stall ,the boY?stood
firm on the rock of. total abstinence, and
held fast to his integrity. - ~t•
The captain ' turning to the major, said—
" 11 1 --- is afraid to drink ;. he will uever
make a, soldier," . • '
. .
" How is this 7 said the major . playfully
and :then assuming another tone, added—
" I cikqmpd; you to take a drink,. and you
`know it, is deatt to ditobey..pr#44. l , l ,
The little hero, raising his yobung form to
its .full height, and . fixing .his clear , 'blue
eyes, lit up with untsual.brillisticy, on the
face of`the - officer; siddj-=
"Sir; my father 'died drunkard; and
when I catered the army I 'promised my
dear mother, on my bonded kaa4) that by
the help of God - I would not 'taste . a drop
of runi, and mean to keep my prom*. X
am sorry to disobey your orders, sir; but `I
would rather suffer than disgracemymother,
and break 'rey teMperanoe , pledge,'
That major and hieassociates are still in
the army, but the little drummer boy is a
wounded sufferer. in.. the ,hospital at West
PhiladelphiL—Sunday, f S'elbooA Wines.
A' couple of discontented:cows came
down the hill'phstiro ' * l . 6 a little pateh of
eorni and looked oVer. It was grandmother
Ilfuggiiis' , corn; and it was . `fenced round.
The cows, had all the pastureen all the hill
—East, West, North, - and South=--beSides•
&little- brook. But it did not satisfy them, -
for you know that , some-it is` mpoSsible' to
satisfy; for -the more they have, the more
;they want, which was , the case with these
cows, else'why should they look into.grand
mother lifuggins' little Web ? They,
pushed` their noses hetween the rails, ; and;
snuffed the' - growing corn.. What :they
-should use their.erumpled horns, hook off .a
rail, and walk in? This is xhat grand-
mother Muggins ,thought; therefore,
Little Jerry, said she, '" I lam going
.
to carry a basket of, clean clothes to the
hospital'; you and Wagtail watch thc,cows,
and ao n't let them bred into -the corn."
*Wagtail, hearing his name called, began
to wag his tail. - . •
a / 'will keep the cows out," answered
Jerry, with a conseqential air, " if "takes
me to look after the corn," and Terry strut
ted away, ' with Wagtail at his heels.
" Wagtail," said he, "you might as well
_go with thanlean clothes; / Can' look after
the cows and the corn."
"Gan you?" wagged Wagtail, humbly.
Little Jerry . was tired with this long
tramp from the red school-house. Wagtail
had been in the forest - hunting amoodehuck,
awl, he was tired. So -they both,sat, down
on the flat rock. The. cows from, beyond
the fence eyed the little boy, and the little
boy eyed the. cows. Jerry shook his fist
'
and the cows shook their beads:, At length
Jerry nodded, and no , ,ddecl,- and, he, nod,
ded till , he fell asleep, and the cows taking,
the advantaie began to.pry the rails with
their crumpled horns. Wagtail bad his
cars pricked.' He sat;up as alert as : a ,so
Bier ' He 'sleep': not' he; and no sponei,
did the cows show their, designs upon the,
(ion, than he ran down ba4cd, and'be,
barked. till grandmother Igifigins came
home, and found `little Jerry fait; aileep.
' (Iv Trust , hinCtohd iticiites" net bb&l's;'''' said
grandmother , Mitgginsj tatting 'the 'fiiitlifitl`
Wagtail - on: the head.---' owe§
4: 'I • ,i .1
A Goble Boy.
Little derrysamil his Dog.
II MI
she became quite helpless—she cannot rise
or lie down, but must be lifted like an in
fant; she cannot feed herself—she cannot
lilt her hand from her lap. Yet now she is
a cheerful Christian; from the depths of
her loving spirit she breathes Thy will
be done ; and she lives a life of continual
rejoicing in her Saviour ! So you see, my
child, that yours is not the hardest trial,
and I trust that in your evening prayer,
you will be able with your heart, as well as
with. your lips, to say, Thy will be done on
earth as it is in heaven."
"Ohldear mamma, my trial is as•nothing
compared with hers. I have indeed, sin
ned in thus rebelling against God, and will
earnestly pray, that God will give me grace
to do and suffer his will gladly."
—Episcopal Recorder.
Agricultural. ‘.
— ffiekwiteitt
The buckwheat 'plant, is valuabbrfor for
age fert'stock, while, in blOoint it( is said
to be more nutritious Chan clover. It is
valuable as a forage for bees at the same
time‘u, •
etniversetiOn with a gentleman.' who
owns and milks two hUndred ocws, and
sells' their product in-Chicago, I asked him
what kind of feed Would produce the most
milk of, good 'quality ?`, , rpilfied that
he fed' m any tons.of.miadlings every. Win=
ter, but there was no feed-that he hid used
that , would produce so much milk as boat
*heat meal. Cattle are, fond of.it,',and it
the secretion .of milk wonderfully.
It is often fed- unground, and =is-regarded
as very nutritiousl-` -a simple, bushel equal
to two bushels of oats -as a=-horse-feed.
The milk-farmer referre4 to, said he re
garded it as the most Profitable' grain . he
could grow for . his husbandry; ' Whether
of lie* it affects the quality of the milk,. I
cannot ;or whether the feid „is :better
mixed with a lighter, food, and fed wet or
not, I had no ppportiity. Its
value for thik litirpose: Wag near . to i me; but
nia* not be to : sonie, ofyour readers ; if
not, - then eiperktme Will be: intere,sting.---
Rttrul New- Yorker , :
aw Work for the &nth.'
'The lengthening days remind us of the
_near approach.'Of the vernal season; and the
,farmer who really intends to make his - busi-
MEM a"paYin6`one, should `improveevery,
opportunity toget every - thing in readiness
I for
,his Spririg work:
The manure in the barn cellar should' be
looked after, and if the. ogs are all slaugh-'
tered it shoUld be overhauled With a 'fOrk
tohasteu its decompositiori. The horse, lit
;ternever be,sutfered to ; accumulate
in heaps by itself, lest the most valuable of
its gases escape by excessive ferfiteutatien
but from time to time it should be, welt
mixed with the other contents of the eellar i
so as to hasten decomposition; and render
it more , easy to be applied evenly to the
soil.
Shee hnsbandmen; 'who depend - Z=on
the profit - of,early lambs for the , market,
must now pay particular-attention to breed.:
ing ewes. Many a fine lamb is lost every
year by-want of proper care and*Attention
to the dam at the tilde of yeaning. Care
should be taken that thelood.shalf:not 'be
too nutritive or too great in• quantity, but
. the health and condition of the ewe should
be maintained 'during tbe larahini season
by agenerous diet of good hay and:roots,
or, in place of roots, a .small. quantity of.
Meal should be given once a day.
The farni implements_ sh9uld ; now be
everliataddi "put thoroigh repair.
Good ,tools and in good ordevare as indis
pensable in rapid work to the farmer azi to
the mechanic, and in the remaining days' of
'this season of comparative, lelaffre, every
utensil of the farm :'should' he . put in 'the
Most perfect order for immediate usewhen
wanted and new 'Ones should he -
,protured
'if any are past retrairing
'Ali working anlinals,shoild 'now receive
increased attention and care, preparatory to
'the arduous labor required of them in the'
Spring, when every thing must be pushed .
:fcrward . "`They. should ,be Ted
with grain in. additionto hay, should• re,-.
calve indt*regularly; and should be cemiort
iablrbedded.everrnight:4--
As early as possible in the month, let the
poultry-houses h t e'thoroaktly!swept and
eleaned. The straw rethainingin the old
lkeit should be . removed, and the boxes
forming the nests well whitewashed and
; Alla withfresh , straw: .T.lndef 'cover" in'
the vicinity ortlid , hen-horse let there be a
suppTy 'of ashes ;and sand, provided for the
fowls to dug theMeelves in—they should
also hive - ccilloefii4nt for their, .use a ,
nantity 'ofAgee, or old ,mertar. , ' See
also that 'they have free access at,all.,tiures.
to fresh Fed ',the* regidirlY, with
I
corn, and oats' and give them daily a 4 ee of
serips.—Plowman. , = •-•q =
<<.
• . •
• M 3
JL
ItatintsV •;
• .(:". • •
•
• 7 , , ,;4
1114,110 , *402
.
. , Mere is . not; tontitipO, iedlS'ithe ikored
canon,.. a more wonderfiff'b r ticiViiiiiri" tiiii,
";blipk of:Job...Pits -slocitrinesiiire'deeeiml:
05)!Ind') . A 401040 Y ii ' I 01 , 100 :' ill cl l ,san g '
fal. Its figures irerloftiOtind siiikirig: ' I ‘ is
...,
pootrylis beatitifuliait I,4iripf.lo;:: -7,Oi.:MP-'
resentatiotiaisit::dodiko kabkurta ondPioies
tiO , aliihiewitliinif t ii 0-4141:.,11t1aea0rip
,..: I ..
twin of tba, *works of 91d . 9,Truce,,an .ac - i
'fi:rtaintaiibe,',.. f ititKiiiit*.:, *AI" M I ,:l'arelY'
434 ' : F" 44 ,4A•",..);;ar - -14 14.4ii!.1171 ' l . ~ 1 . 1 ~, ~.
The writer discourses of the thunder
and lightning, wipd, TiOn,,vtpor,:dew,,frosty
&lilt snew , me , Narfans. P
• animalevalitirth I
. i
see iralid ,air, 7 itle..poisiig..bf 4lki eartb'id'
,
:empty space, her internal *flitiThiliiiiiii'vkitY
cue ,00nstellations) in-stho.istairry , lieivei)sp
;and speaks ipoetibally.of 'theiViaftteqiiit up 2!
ion the seasorAi t aiiil9(l4llifirityAiit , ar 7 4slo;
act ; credit ici - a•liidekik say,luit, I AI 4,,araige I
'out and presents the true idea c .... 0 ., and
IN "prbili.ileollifelleliia hi=flaiough
*hick those are oallt,d to: paisi.who sin-
Oe . rte t ly love him, itrici,liiii; • •liiigli,ksPiri tual at
tamments and gloikitis growth in grace
. 66y. -ac q uire* as- a- result; the prosperity
t!lait,aptellA i them,,when God :.again -vindi--
Cates their character, the follies and rWeak-i
ne ' f llit i ' e n.'''caq 6 o: 4, ,PeOPletf PhS4realbliug . ,
ran kilt t tri um ph , ofltheir:hithi ire daft::
ti,j2 amltemptations. .‘ - t , " , " " ' "V s A la
oiOhould a . man at thepredent 4a ic yrr: ite
ittektilAfil*o4 7 .`botlk'et:go; . ef69l)if,
$ 4. fail;q:§o,Efilibfgkne: 414.498kirp der,
ful ria,ii.ofl:ti:ie,age,-and'.yeiithii book :1410.
prbbabli tienned about- the-time of Abn
- hare.. AV:UP . uog'- - tlie lirritei ifil4 l iciidt.2
Morning Star.""". ` l;' ' i'1.714." ' 1.1"7". . . ' :. ' fit
—.—
. .
„•, „ - 7
• 4 4 / 4 PiTIRE ,°fi , U l ll l o7o.7rS9mistlineera
tiler makes ,her eara,and,attontion.tom ohild
a:reason tot , negleeting the iioilihiglefiGA..
or. sets her heart upon it more than God.
When she ! ; hinlfe dyiity„Gq,r,letweg
'the child ' 1 - friq tolet inything
Ago.mmenas.and.,43o:: •
"fin
„p a rc s „1. f.O )1.1r.. ,,
ro 191
ANNA MORGAN
For the BOARD' OF: CHURCH EXTENSION_
; on the FIRST SABBATH OF sit Li.
"Fez' the DISABLED MINISTERS' 11:1ND
the FAST SABBATH 07 SEPTEWIBER. -
; Resolved, 2.:That when the .annual coUeetious
cannot he taken up on the days, bove designateg,
IC 'be recommended to 'take them up, as, soon
th'ereifter as'Possibie.
, . - -
A .--.111 :Y
AND
5 . ,1 •
arid At
,
. • $
ttri I
I. I 4 * l3 it I . 'l'43 EIS T E E T,'
Nuirly -Opp/Mite the. eisstoist House,
. , . .
PITTSBURCW - PAS•
i 1547
IT O CHURCH SINGERS, ORGAN
ISTS, TEACHERS; •AtO SiThiEAT SCHOOL'S.
THE MONTHLY ,011.014 AND OItOoSN JOHRNAL, a new musical
papekOninliteii.lietddW3 a large amount Of instructive toad
pigketglitllarge.octatro pages of 'choice - nevi musiolor the;
Choir, Singing and Sunday School, Social,eatheringsi and
the Organ and Melodeon. .JOHN. zgATABL, Editor and.Pro
ixribt6r..lAtinial' , Club 'pikes nearly
miebalf. Specimen copies; may-Ai&obtalued 1211 addoMileg
-,JOHN:ZUNDEL,,New-York;
;
•
• COrnAver...PeniC'ind St. 'Clair
• vPittA•urgh Pa: •
:• ••• , •.
TILE: Ie&11. &EST . -10011131E401AV
. „80,301. 3 9(..the I United • States,: whir ;as:',l4,roagget.cill
4ear1i14,066 armairra i In five Yee" tanalgliikefteaVapP.
Only onaiibich'itopia annideta an; bmitlittp ki r
all the following branch*.: Ids • '• •• •• m •
• •••••
hissaurrma, Mawr! It)OUbiZ‘'W
DANE .1/001-.131,1110.. - • • = •1 , '
, Rutgrx, nowirsi Placa .4unk.Oaaailtraiix. •Paliasiamni7
• • "ALBo.l3fizYz!Fh.R"nciziwg% sap. 4REFIWPDB
011/179LALL1 ,. ..
. 3
.1 Ulla* *341 Yin' Onnimercisi'CoaraeTE . i**lo ter a 34
riviawrat say time: •• • ' *•• • • •
L alpaiwy. sons tuition atludf prfoa. • • Ji.
• Fcir Oitidizigne of 88. of Budna g eoladOr a
namental Penmanship, and a beautifurColleke
squire feet, iontainingitreat variety of liVnting, mine nor
and Flourishing, inalono.ll4 aents.in stamp to the - Priaelbalec'
: " AIINXIN2 k SiLIZE4
.14ttePnrgh
,J Hal. sroixtbz 2 :::i....÷ r xThONClY:Mukt,
, M4. l loo l 4o l oo4griC4*
0 Juifirztormainacidini rmiiipti zri" '.
i : gusAur, mirk-urnire o' -: -,
118illiir'iofri fee AT: ristp4o, - litt•
jiii 'il t : a .
... 4, 1 ,44 0 4:42Zt tio .0 & . ~, % . Al
arf s.. as Ds to
in iarl ar4C l o?: k
cassistinwor , q? a 1 • .*. . t ••••• ..
axitic
Fin .r.i .lsitV) r ail d lit oc itsvi r s t l i i :r
iFtiv;iy . yity . l7azid 64110; aredei4y ilitalltiatala 9 '
rtwrtind ll B l i l lk i ltN l NZl L : glikthii.44 "II I ;
purchase either by Wholesale o' 'r t°'.. g4maieliri re l nk43 l find wi lt B to hin th g e t i;
harps ntage t? calf and eyflynin• Ivor simi ~ m+rlo4y ;,
MI
TO" ~o azoRT
a GAvg.
'lNaiiil6l . itropaitt:witlkin the eniti;ti;
' bob:di : 4l4mi tarm *et'L years) in:stints to watt Also,' Niiias;'
Bonds, Mortgages, de., negotiated. 81x per cent. paid on
time deposits. Highest premitintpaid;osi Hold and Buyer.
A Apply at the office of Q . S. HATES
tipti,L ,
. i o ; 03ntlerlitt., near Alletytiovre l immu e ,
•
jr014.141 • ••••• . • -•
Merner oY Liberty. itreeo,- 1
• vf
• u•
Pittsburgh: Pa:4 •
Would invite therlittootitin 7 6f
and varisdassortment•pf, • • . • •
CHOICE , FAISITLT' GROCERIES,
' TEAS , Sugar.Cnred Hama, Dri9d Bee4Rlah, Cheese, 'Foreign
DomeistAc Fruits, Pickles 'add ' , Salines, Havana Cigars,
lirtish!FnitsludiVeirgshirettc.., besides& Large etsisk,ef
ii;fBirEekiE,EV4l N 6 , t 1 71 . E'S'l3 , lt:W;
Eloop is it aim *Taw wir f ;, Japan ne d ;nu .
b ,
• -4 24r f egif i enn,"‘paaetrawA delivered free .9f:charge
for cartagellaVanV of the Railroad' `Deliete 'Ste/nab - 04g .
' , Landings. Alataloisites °natal fling an extelidod ' ilitt of loodilf l
csent by, ;mill if .c . larlred, and all order . , from a; chiling/m 0
4.
renttive'enipiom* and careful attention.
f—
asa . t IO N. 9. • ENSHA,W,•.i
t „. •
. . .
41'
.sf4`ia. i•
ellkf
p.v.! fel.
1 1 1 1 1,
• Or
- ratkorPG 'Or Ards; :Ad
. .4'oaliesertar TeaHsXsllzsl oAFTttCrinieical4ialx4..w.mi-air.! .
I
.noguz IVELIABr
thicthasi majhamint'44-=oi!I, MN kroducsiby VersarGlri to th!ract •
,;• I ' , Arrtt• - • ' D.' 11:111:iiginict
VI • 'hr. amyl 1011 BroSditiollinkiltrorlid' L.,
4 11 111-17
FORK OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST
TO ANY OF THE
BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The State laws differ so much that no one
form will answer in all the States, but in every
case it is essential to give the BIOHT coaPontern
NAME.
The oldest Board was originally called the
Board of Missions,
but is now incorporated un
der the laws of Pennsylvania under title of
" The Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America."
Of the Board of -Education the 'corporate
name is,
" The Trustees of the Board of Educa
tion of the Presbyterian, Church in the United States
of America."
The Board of Foreign Missions is incorporated
under the laws of New-York,.under the style of
" The. Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyte
rian Ohara in the United States of America:"
•
The Board of" Publication is incorporated un
der' tbe laws of Penniiirsnia under•the' style of
" The Truitees of the Presbyterian Board of Pub
lication."
The ,Board of Church Extension of the Gen
eral Assembly is not incorporated, but the-dol
lowing form of bequest, it is sUppesed, , would be
*WO. • -
' F bequeatitio my executors the aim of -------
dollars; in trtiet; fo pay over' the Same
after my decease, to, the person,who, when the
same shell be : PaYable, shall 'act as - Preasurer of
the Bigid . of :Church Extension of the General As
tenthly of 'the isreebyter(an Church in 'the United
States pf America, located in the City of St Ltiuie,'
Miesiritri, to he' applied to the uses outi,teirposoa
of- said Board;:and wider its directions, the
receipt 'of / 'the' said' Treasurer shall be a TUII
and` legaPtibkiditliinee + 6( my said executors for.
the same. •
When real estate or other property is given; let
it be,partieularly described: • - •
ABSOLUTIONS OF TEE s,GENERAL-4882M
ELY IN REGARD TO COLLECTIONS.
WHEREAS, llfftny . ofAr i 'chnr r ollea do, not con
tribute-to ouitebevolent enterprises, and where
as, it is•desirable to teat the power of piinult%
neous effort; and whereas,- an emirieney has
arisen,' TiqUiring the codperation of our
churchis fo Save Pour Boards "from serious ein
barrassraent ; -therefore, • `-
164 1: That this Assembly earnestly re
quast all out' churches that have no,fized times
foilhe'purpose to take'up annual collections as
hillows, vizor '
Xo'r, tkP 804 itioc9N ,DOMESTIC MISSIONS
On the l'uts.r SABBATH OF NOVXBIBBH.
For the BOARD OF. FOREIGN MISSIONS'on
the FIRST SABBATH OF• UNIFARY.
For the BOARDLOY: RDBOATION on the
FIST SABBATII OF MAD.O.U. , -
For,theROLPORTAGE: FUND of the BOARD
OF : PUBLICATION on :the Tram Sszelrit or
; '-fe64•.Bm
A .. 131 E ....IT. Es ,F.„ .0 H•
-I.Avior•FATrris idontrric, "-
41L.**4101b3l;711_411jir' s .
41131E410..
: , • P./27.5.P 7. OH, PA.: - i ;
sir 8. E. Coiner of Fourth and %Nit Streets. .
• •t !,/
. ;
• ts 9•''
lEt4to Sr'
Val* . aild,4l4riavAlooda,,
rieffar.3lo
thallitrian Namur,
WEEICtY NEWSPAPER,
prrTsm3v - xia-i -1 ,
UV, DAVID WOW.
TEES 18 A
WIPE RELIGIOUS NEWS 'd PER
pt.gE,LLENT PAPER,.
- S
U P tO'R S. .T tY L .E'
Wit! _3:#.,orr~~li
on all the lesuling *lei of the dap, both ; Bellgtri, ' 'aol9 o .*
nlnr. AU the variousSitlieete'i4 prose ntitheerl i se . Ives ?for
,
consideration, and thet,are,liertisy ihe attention of
gent and Obristienpoople, are disowned from the 014 'tan
siand-point, and iu the , 00t4rehinudyss t
Olarii7 and enlarged benevolence ;:r
From the beginning of our presentlistional troubles, this
peper t nbile allying itself yitisiso pelitted party, liss-fallcfn
high and fearlesni ground in iiveir Ottiiediiiititilikiti and the
refieilarly indebted Goveinnient; and of ; the presti on.ol
the litegriiy Of the tirds . eh ;fin Pitinances have bee n
ft .adid, and Obi rill ,contipno to be .imoh , tatill:ths
spirit of ;rebellion hashed entirely gisectolied; "sitikini
eine:tont once more 116
.
IMII
- -Enmpeaa COnovo ndeut
Ittinirikilledliy anykother eioiertaittleartiaVhi th of
view; reliability, and general unefalneen. It le a nomplete
Idetto7 of this propene otAidfidre Bumpy <thst is
.
! . - -EASTERN BUMMAiir!''''"
. 1 , given a complete view of business, opinion, religion con
cents, and matters and things in genital; to
NEW-ENGltato
. NEW4 r OUri hate fr
PHIVEd r >ALM:ILL
11:118' 1;1444i - ire faiakillienVertier relleOwilbakpa per and
makeilhe Banner a most yal , ..nablikripaitoiy,forAniaMir
lion cimaeriaiiw th*plaeits,•to all icadera.
- coNTßlßlrrko'
'e.t.a some of thelest nee:BNT)F - Airr - I . iere•ill the Church.;
. , .
WaikatoSe , • • - ' • :
! -• = f ..ncAsiotim. , CORRESPONDENTS - '
„it
tratil parii of Oa tOod., • ••
- - . . • .
The Conmexclitun'
Doinestic, and , 'Foreign
irrepired with mnah 414 ... abor Aad jnetnow .thq
news in the lailypoSlo7,4, so , nrtivtalnitudlstillani.,
dictory A 44 the weekly papers mai givelbrllitillltiNiik - Wi
liable news for the pablici• since eta! oPPoiiiinWfOifitini.
. ,r,
and correction Is allowed.
Under the fiend of.
'MONO . Pt* •
- • Jer-m, fr ,10
-Avocet 'Merman isciamts oFniledm
, 40, 7 wheila . deariitlhf4 pitlia l if 4914 j "
=EI
FINBI
under .the bead of
• '
.t
; is. VAIIIETIE 7
t~iOt• •
.1)? fengfitmicy.afTpt,mbo-pew. - .:i ••
" : .- • - Ir , ' , •
rer‘tr.H.7lo oll o. ll oo . rawoble;• .•
t•isB . 4l4 . i.rleity r o Af i li ka ro .
f,S!) , . 0 41,,pg
neaipi~ee"s ard" h` vi
ir7 . 5. ° 7 , 1
•Isid-die Oa oldbken. " 4.:14111:"'.
•:r 0 4 f". its .• • 314:41.4
eiS s • •
NOi rii4 die ' ' . 11 ' 414 ' •
OPAINS OF'THE riMIDENV(II OR Fitt ..)
forgotten; but much ofititainAirixtatl l on needed"yor iio..hlii"
nyfaarly 'preiente•L'' "
.: i.
ii ,
..
.131..ire1).. tf.: ,; , , ~-, • . :; , allf..u , s f.:Er i'.l •.3I
:ii... ,„ nrilawatisa
1-.. ..• M
..••• J - r ., 7 1 314031011 , t4 aysti ,::•..
';''l'4ll./NPerie, f,',.n.16.1 at. i.. APIP n ie:?F 1 11•110f ileq) 1 131-:
:!k!lnoFPnlY Paid in adYnnNis Siiiciamiditltioati!ciiy if( '
7
ii,...,,.4,.,„0,i..,,.,...... ~. .i,,.,:.,.
~,,,,„,,...,,,i,„1 , :t0 „ „.„,„„,,,.,
. i; .,;,,,:,,t.
ed,, , ;,,,,, , ,izr,i,,,,,,,„,e,:q p. 07! 31-37. ~ ,.# 4y.1.-
,„:„...... •
... '...
zN,Addreesa , ..Ye , 1 .121' ii• ~ /.1 lints b ,):;"
.-0 .
~,,1..
•
•
1 4 119 E V .
"IV4 l l:ck,,
•
PITTSBURGH, PA. ..,
h itING-STIEUE 'MR :
Li.„.„):P, , As. i r::: 1 ttr-. • A ,••,• I' ."
.-Jrl e not le Manta ll arlErUe al tl§ 4 .
/14 great vartuty; { suubraciskg An visit, h Jarvisad-well's,'
lettrd stock - of Fancy French and Inglish .
' ' er.riMprattiES • Ap. 6 04Tvops . .
T iir,,witb as tine an, asiptinient4t.ipack , and Coliipsil.
'UL =SAND VilEtTltiGil, as the 'manulisctorles of Auropp
can roduee, whielr arattyboted tolthe iisfitaliiPieittleafetilot
) rh o !vprv.ilf.ts43 , o,4 , sl9nalkty in elothing:i4. • .lot
tu l n
UNDEL GRAY CSON .i • •
'yi ; art 04 L • . -.:)1111 4:".l4:lD'ii*Ss. tr.ttitililiggA
- tiVi- liiiiiaTinfralihillarffillirPßOP OW
the public to the PIITLAD . ELPICIA " . I {,ol Si' ivil
i
l'i %I) r • -.• ~, .4i
1 -HothsekeepingDay.Goodst Stoml -a' ,
wheinii"Ne.ittrlia ril t ir i s4`kati.4l,‘,"e„;i' o f ,A;m 4 0,,, , 0 Th
troubere required in furnishing a bonito, thug - iii.,4-- tli. '
le nettall7 uperien
-articles, in '
agus Same. In cpnsequeuge of ou,r yin our ,atteatit
,MAI; kind of stoultatethiti*diudithf aiiFfirsiiis
'
we lin guarantee our prima and Aty lee to be the maitfavera.
ilila i f i aqinrkiitotloi T. .1 ) ll' \ 7.6 '4. , "••71.4...a0,h.
1 o il 1 4:1 1 1 t:! • DbLIINEN aoara, '.. , Kil A
avic able to give perfect indignation, being th e Oldest BEL
lab/ hefuor
. B f.fra OAP 6%1.40 / 048140. 1 1 Vin fm' move
thattltwe _ yeareregullw iniportara &tam tatkoe. of t 5- tteett.
rata Irelittd.) Wa offal-; able, afar ga`atecing"
, ! , , •,‘ -, ••,.•• - ..,., z _ , ~,. „, F •1.4 '
i F I.l.Ai2Yipp Alil4 - *U5440 -
ith ii. „ 4 "
~, ii , -, 1,1.'44.4,4.,
... • ' •
13 6 %lig* , An verzipprest
lirices. , 'Also, 4;llta,fibeetl4 " Damask
,Tible ell ,Itjaatealiapittoi6.trcnianilk4 • .. ..
Itei'
4 ,..,. .. d rl ioe Ct I RMs, Deana**, And OfailikataLainaalati:
ndslin vaxsain•Dianities, anFtutimetlftmatiet, AllnibUrak
iltlkiings, .to., te. v • JOHlf Y. JcovEal .4' soir --, ,-'
Aticsme at Oteestiitt and Seventh Ftea.,' ,
-
t ‘.., " 1044 1. 'vomit lifi.tf ,
paitadelabta. I
•
111111
•:.
:
r
„eilUrtillltS2Vaalitipt. . t tr t
cr i l is ; by v . ' l / 4 ! bbii ic,n; Ne 4 Car
litfz!s i ; Lute of Zzoo ; .Asaph,-) Chrisim
Star; Thankagiving, &c., &c.. -- - blinatrul - '
ilacmd
a .t. , Ti .
r.i 1 ; • 1 0 f t 4,,RAIA Sag9OL m ( lAgra 1 , 0 ei 7 . w.
:I,— : 1 'vs . '444 - 2 : 10 : ' 6 , 1 an d 2 ; Pl3/444 Main. ~ ,t a .;•_.
____
. 1
.... 1 ..
_',' i • . 84 OMIT BOOK& ” ‘. ' ' 14tk
,/31),urrimallaisallpokt Powilrork ' Gres acid elvicrturliook -""
.AlFik Tstuirr. Wee Moak ;I atilde n i w r 6 th c.
~
Vl,9t 4
c z
, 1 pfliig.ii“ r!.., y: pr -,, •rq -siTirMIV
.nib
CM
Published at
BY
I PB1:MU) . .Olf
IT , CONTAINS.
4 ,17 .rOUR
" 61.
=l=l
POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR
LADIES.
The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Pr. sident of Jefferson Con i. .
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of l'o;iii:
prn that t., t i l u : ::/:
Ladies who have finished their School Education. lit m . , ' li
meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the creek, frau
the first of November to the first of May. No text.hook s v 11l
be used ; but, in connexion with the discussion of topic,
references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit . i
those members of the class who have leisure far readi ' -
The counse w w le i ad ll be h i
sconductedpupi
pupils
t 0
perceive irt such
tarn manner,h
tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and o ra l d i ,:
C an ual expe lmls' rience of more than a quarter of a century spout ie .
teaching, has convinced him that he can best benefit his pu
pubs by placing them face to finis with truth, without th.;
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of thought
by word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the proposed class
have - acquired, from the study of books, such a. degree of
mental discipline and each a knowledge of facts as will ren
der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited
to the most advanced class in college.
'e following anbjects will receive attention:
]. Inremscrunt Puitosorsrr.
T. Money. Pamoseenv.
8. pgrisoreur4t. or Barrow° AND CRITICISM AND tNGLISII
lirrxsAttms.
4. Pourroat Pratoeoenr, including
FErNINNIIIS OP COMMENT,
. . PRIM:PINS or LIGISLATION,
00:1101( OP TER 'UNIT= BUTS;
- • , I/o=4okt Itoortorrr,
IrersaarsmorAL LAW.
6. Nauman TRMOZOGT. • .'
.6. Evnutriess or Onsurniorrr..
o&theed topics, the mita will be led, as far a 8 Inay be,
, perceive truth far atempelvea,
AftbecliSie of mei exercise, Dr. A. will remain to c riti
deo
_an. essay prepare& by : a lumber of the class lie
aloe be ready, at 'all times, to give advice as to reading and
Mbar departments otinental effort.
''-tER3IB-100 for the Course; payable SSO November let,
and sbO idartirdst. • -
• A 4 pP7fcittronti can insiieto Dr. Alden, No. 48 Do ion S quare,
efts W.,L.:4llden „rag, 48 Am Street.
:The following Win show the estimation in which the enter
'tribe is held by distinguished citizens of New York
7,:as.4eti:Siihets 8 Tstaiji.D., Rector of M. Georpet
The above plan and course eminently deserve and inset
„m,y, aPtirotio 4 4 l ; IM:extremely calculated to prepare the
Imam ladies, to:whom it infers, for the highest usefulness and
Ohm meet =goner happhiees of life. I helieveDr. Alden to be
highly enallSed,to workout the plan he has propoied, with
nti*tan. • STEPHEN B. TYNS.
fam,ilad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to un-
Alertake.tinkinatictior4 in Oda city, of a claw of young la
dies. in certain branches .Pelonging to the most advanced
stage cif bilirostion,. and involving principles by which ques
tions relating to•the.most important interests of society are
d4aided.;.' avery l ingh opinion of Dr. Alden, both as a
,MB3l and as an instructor .
-. The extent and exactness of his
attatiniiiii* clearness and facility of communication,
and hie kindly : manners,; are qualifications of a high order;
.builia;adde tolhase anent inestimable value: that of taking
a, : rofolind interest. Mak-of instruction, and placing
- hittairtbition'intlie successful inculcaii on of k nu% i•
edge. "The importrmity of-heing taught by such a man—so
well endinied; so experienced, and so distinguished in his
vocation-i-As not often pretatuted to young ladies anywhere,
`MUTT tanzitit doubt'tbat Many wilt make baste to take ad
vantage of it. It will be a favorable symptom:l6f the state of
intelligence and the love of useful knowledge in this comml
nity, if this glass should be immediately filled up.
• " • '•Abf. C. BitYaz T,
Trois ; blunt: kinsit, , ...V.tiD...; , .tiiwitlent of Columbia College
::Dr..eildeupxoporito.forukan djustruct a Class of Young
etc who, hiving Paissed thiongh the elementary parts of.
educatiou.,may desire:to:wet:mitt° seine higher culture.
thdrotighly cainille--bas the benefit of much
experience as a teacher-andtlieyenthusissm in his vocation
which begets enthusiasm, and so ensures success.
Prom Ate. - /rano 7erris,a9-P, Chnimellor of the
V anivertity te-the:
,pfty ?of Nsici-York.
I regard it as oneiir....e . '"' moat `iinpertaiTh t events in the do•
pertinent of education, that a higher t ourse of mental train
iuglidabouf tohe offered tet7ceing laiiiinywhe have comp] e.
fates naval Academic studies, , by Dr. 4. Alden, President of
JefFerson,Colloge. o jniaa withinthe range of my acouai et-
Miceli hitter fitted than he to accomplish what he proposes
in bin' circuits& -Uhl past trueuessits it sufficient guarantee of
Whit linwilide in tins, altogether new, effort in our city.
Idiimost heartily cortinienittitei matter tomy lady friends.
. „
• ISAAC FERRIS.
Avis? afordee Waster LL.D.. Pretirlent of the New-York
, ' F.'ree Aim:tinny. '
=ln
- -
haveexamined, with pfseeniN a, plan proposed by the
Rev. Dr.:2 ldek'for alxiskgnultuite` minces of instruction for
young ladies ef this city. The plan is an excellent one, and,
carried under - the-beisorial sepervision of Dr.. lden, ono
of the' moat 011oapplaipAnd distinguished educators in this
donntry; itannalfail of ten:mink bight* benefidial to those who
may enjoy the advantages : of his instruction.
HORA L CE 'WEBSTER.
Protti e x lesls +Prime, :A.D.,' Baiter Editor of the
=MI
• Flit hen given nie mueh' enon to bear that the Bev. Dr.
&Wade enteruptcatbe work. of Education in this
'citire.' lie temes 'fioretthe Pierridency of Jefferson College,
wherelm:hrutbeen eminentlyeirescsefulAn all relations, he
•ing. etelorpolled h e alth ' oribeTandifto change his resi
dence. in leut Rwafessorakip at Vililierite„-and Me presidency
atleffeisiin,Lhe =tar& a wide and well-earned reputation
as *teacher combining : Mith4therough and' varied scholar
obi* is. 'peculiarly facile, genial and pleesbig method of bre
pertincknowledge, makieg,ths.mysterieS of science easily
•uttelligible to the yotirig; and imideringlhe abstruse studies
of the higher departnieutiof learning a pleasant pursuit.
• 'rho elan-that he noir propotai iirot fail to be appre ,
clittedA4patenia *Mr desire Mgrveitheir daughters the ad
-4,llittires Whim highest finleh. in intellectual culture, under
crecenisbuncle pecnEarinlaverableito their improvement and
eafejmerit. E. MENIEIIS,EELEE.
Pkineßiv Edward Bright, Editor of the .fff:
ver*.eordially Snibscribesteldi thantry , driendtPrinte has
here said of the Rev. Di . . Alden and his enterprise.
- ,RDW.'RRIGHT.
Atait Wm:Adams, D.D., ...Parte, - of the Madiras Rquare
Presbyterian, Church.
.Mening gresicbrilidence in Rai: Di. Alden as a successful
teacher I cheerfully commend lo,fthe nity.ice :of my friends
bit'ProjectiMr,t..Q above." " • W. ADAMS.
Anovitee.;Thos; E VereeffiA DID.; oWt of the Pas
Secs of the (:;I?l,4ersia' littstch,Ckesteh.
I 1614 been acquainted trith Di . . Alden, and have long
regarded him es one of out most able and thorough instruc
tors: 'lb the department to which be hair devoted himself, es
Prraideutof.Jefferion. College, he Ifs, L3tldnkrunattrpaated,
perhaps unrivalled: The plan for a Young Ladies' Post,
Graduate Class covers thittategartmentound: I can hare no
doubtthatitlwillbe . cariiedoutwith efficiency, and will be
40,gctli!r:Skaplage to those ITN) inky aindl themselves of
THOS. E. ITERMILYC
MIME=
. - •
I pIarVIETOL l'' • iT I '.RAE 61E- :' 'S
1 eLQuillaulliihaitock fort-PliiiiisfPlaMing is large; the
-IrhpiAnd Theo are veryistipatiloYvvi, r...: •
• • • ' •••••, • •• • ,r•Livi.•••- , - •i '
App e, AhdhlßAPllirtii, Cherry; Quince, &e.
li i ••• ;1 ' GRAPE. URN*
iiDeliware, Concord, Diana, 'afont Prolific, &e., can bo
ripeieddnikirgt quantitiafforMinaynnti.
: 7 . • .., . 7 ~ ~ • • .t ril i•V'l l 7f7 B *
;Cfaiiiebeirivi,' Currant ., Biaphsiiiii, fitrawbonies, viz.,
the celebrated Triomphe de Oand,,,
,andArtheritested varieties,
1 'for market or private gardens, at du centsper hundred.
qc 4rl V . ltl i gA B 41 ' 0(1 3' tll Mett4r.to parties desirous of im
piroffng eir reilarda, Vineyards, or Gardena, from the
i tiliwiehleyiNw_ne . , !Iwo( ii••••.t. - . &II TI L. 311TELDS & CO.,
•• ; Aiithifi-fin ' .. • Allitleny County, Pa.
I .`' .:7 - .^l. - •- - •T: .
A OtAirrir AOttlEb r ,
crow r“ ~ :e4.1 ~.r..:,x , 1 -:.
4 . .
'' 4- ~ iliartt Lila() *tot h Street,
/a l t
:,: ..iPIO/11140E111PHIA.
niitri.'
•• ', •-., •4' C l * . 41 - _ FRlPRitia.,gp:PfPrktors.
"1
!:".!
• .a
=AKwine.gy. auk. ~21conomy,
- imam krig q 01L8 now in
' ofilik OP &lit oil kap% Is per"
10 1 1 % froMfrawk_ an
t• t.--.--eyw MAnufactured
•::".• •
0110 •Tiii:.770740.06221. ORE OWN,
• • • • P!allre.litrrssonn a.
. _ .
!Pre 311B.NCNer,;;W:IRIOL,
• !hales risailleiblieskaiabr 78ti4 , 1862..L • The - accomm
Ume for BOARDING PUPILS ire equal to any to the Sta
The acturseofriestruetton thlartnifaill Prelate received at any
Age p ry to entering-the MO Bchookelepees.
erd ... quarter.
Bor`Olreulate, widow
•,
"neY s 1 P±DONDRAVY LOPIGALAL, Prieet
"A. NOW
*LiocT4INI Pa.
-
Thli 114111 t. Mei
- CatFMAAVat •AT. •
P r a t k IDPIAINVIA:01114j
Author of We Popular Series of Arithmetic', AL, itc
t ;r• " •••• Tizt-: -
A " 'lll P it r ati ed. ' iiiinted ' ( OD dear WNW
Oi; " -- "totitithiWiateidee the
'jamb orteoll.ol4ll
t •KtirgriiiaisiafeaSrArykit'zw'YiThz;
, Fl -1 .. j oef
batiztlN,fititTUß: FOR TIM
to , et'r•- •.-.'''t 9 .ll • •- b• •
I . o4 r:i*f r . s4l Fcount3D , Dg4an. - se
. reeelptottovo
••'_
hlut stamps.
Agltrid4a 4 Ttimll testae 0 66 4atteition, to
I .400. 07 ift:tifit,n,t1
ruunsner,
"IN ‘; !la 416ifitirrirm HALL,
!dede-Wil *Pit iiruzar; Pm/mutat!.
„.„.. @ .
ark ' 1
it s ..., ir e.
-
14- R4.43., -4:. .. .S7,VIAAI; -1.
• ":".W.AP.-tta -.QCHES,
•sPor thebtistoftdodidatitioloteten OM Of
';o•_tilsksbu Otblibulhottodittitatotiedititutte Boar”-
P
•:--!' ",...LP Whooping Coltalt, Catarrh, 'lron
ic. 1 e! . ..,,Tt PiPP44Olt B Imo /Sore ThrOarl
•Vee•
113!i'TEr141111 4 C OW . .TEN MINUTES.
TR
ArbCH gr. -,. .... ,, ..te,,Emblieji, Ree k ete , and Shirai, ti“"
ItEciirwiknsable Rif Cleating and Strengrb
aliening the Voice, Removing Iforrreeneee, etc.
:The ease with which they Akioldten--lbeing eon:
ovried in the Docket, min Wing no reparation, al""'”
[ 3 A PAI SWI c lftW7Hrytonanot . Amiga in a 4
. 1 . 1 .
1 i ir.-4 r. nothwininricius to, the moat den .
'-....: 1 - ' blot hruii , erdootent-rooommende
deli
.7r oal to eye them a fair trial. -
I , t 1 - Prim 25 c *lnto 1 , 340 , 3r Mos.
4 .
4 ' . • - ! :
~.... i ~',,,re . ... , :•10•';'‘t ' .AGENTS : • .
U:3•411_1:6606":2i& iit''oCe; . . Bre,. A.iintrroo: a C°'
44 V.*anikiN A Riio.,
't fi ' n orr.D.,avaiskiii : .
" n
Preis'Win:C. Bryant, Big
'ffew-Yorke Observer
CII. KING