Vottrg. [Selected.] Joy fid -SiWad's. BY REV. S. E. LAMS . There are hours when all is joy and gladness, Reviving like the gentle breath of Spring The Weary soul of man—the windland raiti Of heaven mar not their sweet and holy calm— Hours when the airy halls of light are all liktilt up, and lit and peopled with our heart's 'Best, most holy images, and heaven smiles upon Us all the day. The future wears a look Of love, bright with promises of . many . Joys to come. We gaze into its bosom With a calm delight; the last agony, The shroud, the pall, terrify us not. Light gilds that cloud which ever hangs around The silent house appointed for the dead, LiVe'tlie list beams of sunlight' lingering _Oa Western bills, and kindling blushes ' 7 ori!th'e 13Warth cheek of 'the approaching night. Suchltre the happrhours—when cares corrode tiot, ~Fassions disturb nat, nor afflictions move ?, 4 1 1 1 gcntle quiet of , tht - hUman heart. Bat there are -hours the dark reverse of these— ITitme, of gloom , and sadness. They coin°, wherefare • * 'M . - Whence; we cannot tell ; hut uften in mitisiogle: Right:our joys all die— Etcroppi,Perish,itot , qui ftlrest leaves, when - 'cold hreatt-Lof Autumn dries up their r • We rise, and the long day moves sadly on— A presentiment of comig Milts Heavily upon our. hearts'; which, nor :' 'Vie mild breath of morn, nor 'the low stir Of growing. nature, nor the glad smile of love, Nor aught that moves the human heart, . Can niove'us then to render one returning smile. We go forth, and then within the chambers - 'or our souls retire still again go forth, But sadness follows. We. stretch our vision , XatOluttire,years—t•thereall, all:is dark; A dredd,joirhaps of shadows—their meaning unknown,Quite li •us,like the sweat of death. 0 theie is naught likeindness. Afflictions Are:nothing, cares , nor disappointed hopes, • I? sadness does not feteper them.. • ',lliiiineets. Too great a love, methinks, of life :And overweening fondiess of earthly joys, lirtth,apprehensive fears, -oft make us sad. Welug the earth so closely to our hearts, , Thatiet the slightest adverse wind but bear iienoe, it tears the very strings of life. We do not keep, sufficient space between, 4 - Not to suffer =from the shock. Happy Then :.the 1T1E1,11. , 'OO so lives above . the world, And }griefs, SU L dffletty strife's, and - cites— As ha feels not its sudden:jars—pluming • I . l :l4otilyabeams his joyous wings:for heaven. for tke gang. . n:1 F.l.r. 3-: .: .', i "'or the PreebYterie.:e Bal T er. 'VMS Good qualities has Water? 1 It is a pure, colorless ; tasteless fluid, fotliuriliEgiealabundenee beneath, on, and above the surface of - the earth, easily noes hie to every living creature, whether ani , thee; vegetable. 2. It is composed of eight parts oxigen to one of hydrogen (by weight), and is so indis pensable tolhe vegetable - end animal king doms, that without constant supplies Of' it :they must inevitably' , perish. When ,God would inflict his sorest temporal.judgment, , he. Mikes the earth as " i garden that bath • no" Water—a dry and parched land,. where no water is." And when he. wouldbeetow like Choicest benefit, he "greatly enriches it with the river of God, which is lull of' wiiter."'-:--See Ps. Iry :10-13. • ' 2. it is the great Purifier by means of which our dwellings, clothing,* food • and bodies are• cleansed, and .the trees,7herbs, liiisi and flowers, as Well as the Various tribes of animals kept free from the dust and offensive matter that would otherwise `''soon cover them. 4. It is the earth's great`beautifier- 7 its oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, aterecta, brooks, fountains—its clouds, snow, ice, 7 hail frost, rain „and deyt-drops, e beieg the most won derful aid attractive objects on which the eye can rest. , . . 5. ittis'illan's chiefeetitent 'and helper, ,IyeaybrgNairaftsAbgats andishiPv.uporr. its bosom to the most:distant shores—turning his mills Und•fitetories by "its current; or, where this, cannot.be employed, supplying steam' by *hi& air kinds of machinery on ma ,and' land may be .propelled with amaz ing power and rapidity. At the same time, it forms' the habitation (it countless . multi- Wes of living : creaturs, whose bodies be co,,ine Wholesonielood, While the capturing of them gives employment to millions of thp dra": fanilY . ;. - , 1 „,, '6. Itt4 efiretileilee May be ' seen in the fact that.-:=unlike Other - Substauce—it be.ccones lightetty cold, , lcengeslinginto ice at 32°, which rising pi, the surface forms a cover ing., for the ,etreame; thus preventing the water, .undermatli : from freezing ) , and the animals in it from perishing in Winter. So also „cm the land; it falls from the clouds ' 10640 • flakes or erystaiapf snow, making a fleecy and beautiful mantle for the fields, and protecting the tender seeds and roots, that with the opening ~Spring ." the earth may'bring forth:ant bad, that it 'may give seed tti ) Mie a - over:arid bread to the eater." 7. Good::-.heeitirielt reminds ns , of Him 74., ,-. r i 46 *lre Fountain-f; ~.-:',,,, zi 0 . . : t •i, "l- D rOfi r first,Vi ..• -1,0 i 1) C e: : , 14 ~: ,1, . lac illki7: i i in4l of E ~... s: d ' leh I l 6l* '' is 1 1 4 a jeikil/01 . Vie' nitls! , ii.j,nd jokitt par s • , `l, era alai A OrVlitthieel4Pl--:-Ilie tether, S. , and Holy ghost—in whose name we I)ltv,ss been. haßtized with.- water, and, to whose Service we are solerinly bound' tileStirinAl." - :._ , Loaf and Found. 'The - tieholara' itr Miss Merritt's school J were to: have a 'picnic,. and .there was a 'peat bnetle"•fdt three days :before the time appoictkelj,apd,,many consultations as to what shotadtketequfriblited. Limy Marlyr.frota the lower road, was to hrinz cheese,and milk ; 'Jennie Ripley, the ,promisedthe .bread ; %die Hinter, the . gr.ocers eldest girl, would'ltlithe tea a nd sugar ;' and Mrs. Grant, 6 - sig little 'niece, Annie Laurie, was 1440 'Plaything of the school, offeredApot otbutter ; and as for cake and bitioniti*offitithed'e!'proapect that there would hia basieand;of them alone. Narel!!#'''4,ralieun hurried home a ft er iehool in a stat e of excitement. She was a Airl of about fourteen, a stout, healthy ' gffir tiAgittei' Of 'a wide*, who herself and her two, children by taking in. washing. Margaret RP Old engph t ,,tA be!*.preat htilp o to *Aber, bp4 khe',wi,hl,4,` wca`, F ai f And Mrs. ,, 4ratanv sent ter rephirty so-upio school, feeling that the time now spared would be of incaleUlable.service to her hereafter. The Summer woik had begun about a fortnight before, but as the quarter was so nearlyended,Mrs. Graham managed to do the extra work, that Margaret might 'remain till the end of the term, which was to close with this picnic, on an island in the river much frequented by pleasure parties. Mrs. Graham was leaning over her wash tub at the brook, in the garden, as Marga ret came up. If she had been thinking of anything but her own pleasure, she would have seen the brightening look on the tired face:ea she came up the path. ".Oh, motherrshe began eagerly, " the picnic is to be to-morrow, anal may . .l go and look for some berries ? Sandy Merrill says there are plenty on the north lot." The bright expectant- look faded from Mrs. Graham's face. " Yes," she said quietlyr . ‘elf you will take - Ally with you. I find it very hard. to work alone with him." Ally, a bright little fellow of three or four years old, Whe'ivas throwing pebbles into the ,bill!to ‘ k, stopped and rani up to Margaiet,: 'crying out, ff Ob, yes, take me !" and Mir garet went to the honse and rettirri4d with o...large tin pail;and Ally's hat, but he de n:tarred—he wanted , to carry the pail hini " Give him the pint mug," said hiernoth er, "it is all that ho will want to carry when he is tired, and do not `go Over the mountain, Ally is , net Strong enough _to Walk far,, and it, is past four o'clock now.',' They Walked quicklyalong the field, anti crossing the rail fence entered the woodd. The great trees gave a pleasant shade afto the sunny meadow they had just crossed, and they sauntered on, plucking from either, side; but Sandy Merrill's report of the fullness Of the land was not found true,- for, the *bottom , of the large pail was. scarcely' covered, and the tin mug was yet a light burden for the little hands. _ Ally ran on a Tittle way, when he sitd-' denly turned,lisereaming, The wolf!' ohs wolf!" and running toward his sister r •fell prostrate, while a great black animal bound ed over him. Margaret stood for an in stant paralysed with ,terrcr,-when a crack lifig in the hushes; folloWed by a; cheerful voice, shouting " Here, Rollo, =Rollo l" r ,called her to herself, to .see that the _wolf was Col. Clemshire's big, black New fourd land dog,' and that the ColOnel himself, with his gun in his'hand, was coming td ward her. The Colonel lifted up the frightened' . . child, whilst. Rollo stood by looking very penitent, and Margaret picked up the mug, which had fallen from his hand. " You will not find many . berries here,', ) said Colonel Clenishire; "over;by. Muddy Run they are plenty, but it is too lite for you to . go - to-night l ' .and whistling for` his° dog, he walked ; on to the village , whilst Margaret sauntered on, followed ti ' y but the berries were few and far between ; " 014' Margaret, do let us . go to' Ran,".said the child;. "my cup not half full.", Margaret's mind had been dwelling on tlie same thoight, but she answered edly, "You know the Colonel saidit was , too far for us to go to-night." - "Oh no, Maggie, I can walk all the way," said Ally, " and you s want a big lot of berries for the party." " Mather did not tell us not to - go `;te' Muddy Run," shesaid.',to herself; ""she Only Said over the mountain." Butin her own heart she - knew that any distance was meant. Stifling her con-Victims, she . .took Ally's hand, and turned across the woods. The stony Alcku.nd was, bard, for the little feet, but trotted onibravely, now and then comforted by a big berry dropped into his mug with greatycare. The waLseemed very long, and after a while Ally's mirage failed.' There-was yet ne murmir of the brook, and he began. to feel tired' anch gry„;..htikthehill began to plopp.siwity, and Margaret liurried,,oriaeshe saw the opening in the trees beiond, Where ;the,: stream :ran through. The brook was reached, they turned up,iti banks, where. the bushes grew 'thickly' betwe.en` the- treeii-up' oriOthe hilly sides of the streak. TheTherries were 4ibrindant, , rand Ally's rung Was scion'-filled;' but still Margaret pressed on; her mind, was'fiill of thepicnic and the berries, and' she did not heed the .gatherhig shadows.' They had turned away from the brook, and followed a stretch of bushes growing up the mountain. Ally began to grow fretful ; he had eaten as many berries as he wanted,' and his 'Mug tired Lim., " Oh, Maggie, Jet us go home, my feet are tired,"' he said4wice before she heeded . him, and :finding ;that her pail was nearly . full, she took' his hand and turned about; but the path wasiost, and they strayed too far to be "guided'' by the Meeting . of the brook. She said nothing of her misgiv ings, but hurried, on, dragging the child,.' who, footsore, and, weary, perplexed her yet more by his cries. 1 "DO hush 'Ally; . let us get, _home, she said, impatiently, andithe child, cheered by .the . prospect ot ihome, ptpppelt lie cries and'foilowed but the,"shadows grew'ditrlter and darker, and she sat down, worn out, and took Ally in hey snits. - " Oh, Xargeret!" sobbed . the frightened child, " do you think the robins: will cover us with leaves ?" She was too - breathless to .anewer, and Duly hugged hini closer. All the stories she had, ,heard a: ,panteeT seen :oil' 'the moiritaini done 4 i6 4;1 nun be f ell, she kliew, might be near, and 'every rustling braneh increased her 'terror. -She tried `to pray, but the thought'of her diSobediepec checked hef. There was no deception now —she saw the wrong withont "excusing it to her conscience. - "Maggie, don't you think God will take care of us ?" whispered the child: Mother 'says le. • Yes, he will take care 'Of You ) ;AllY;hut I don't Cleseryelt.", ".0 yes, he will, Alf . iggifttlie'areal,gbo4, aaid.the little fellow; nestling up to her.' "But I've been so wicked" the *anion :AAR 'Midrib - 1R Wiient ance even to a child, and trembling lret more as the .branches rustled in.the win Illot4er,told me not to go . over ,the . nro . tju I came away. here; - Anil:now. *Vie 'kit, and" Gbd 'won!tlet!Me.to gopihe again.". • ' • " Yes, he'rwill.," perieleted . child. "314, , her 'says he 'W4I, if...imet*iF .",But I'm so wicked," 'agsiiti' niged":.the tePel.ita4t "Bat he's good," 'said the child again._ .ge Mother'ssys (hod do'n't love me becag'se I'm . goodi fourth sometimes naughtyii , bnt Christ loves me oat of his "own great btfirtt 4 ,7-'1.71..f25 Ut) , n. _ The simp le words•of the child came with ' a power of their own to the girl's heart-- 6 . 6 °Mist: me but of his 'osr . ir;tritat heart I";,:lontrr,,l:siiiful, disobedient. The, lesson ofthe last Solidity School had been,. " Whili'We were pet sinners, Christ died, for usr.: . ' it i , e4ruptallitiowifi''flahesiaidr.to hefted .. 144, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, MARCH•- 25, 1863. ". while we were yet sinners. Miss Hall tried to make me understand it, but I could not see it as I do now!" • Ah I Matigin, " By paths we have not known God leads his own. It was a holy time. The child SlUrnbered at her feet, the -trees rocked on as before, there was a great solitude, but God was there, and all the fear had 'died out of her heart. As she finished the hymn, a light flashed through the trees, voices seemed to spring from every quarter of the forest, and she had scarcely time to, start to her. feet before Rollo, with a joyful bark, jumped toward Ally and licked hi .face. Margaret hardly knew how She found her way out of the woods, or answerd the hundred ques ,tions. .Ally was lifted in stropg arms, and . never tin lilllll3 Z ' AVII little - bed, with his mother bending oyetzhim. Col. Clem shire followed themin, and received the heartfelt thanks of the weeping group; but he averred that, as he had been the means of their , . wandering, it was but right that he and Rollo should head the.party sent-out for them. . , , • m I knew where , to look , for them he said; that story of onine,has a : great temp tation." The pail of berries had been overturned I.n.'the,confosion, but - Nrs: Grahamjaalred a larie'eake and Maigareemzis - niit the least happy scholar Jat thepienia ,because •shin had learned• that. one,great,lesson in , the forest ; alone with Goli—r,Zuclependent. . Johnny aid hig liittle itit;:i thy'cross and. Tolle*: Me." 'Thai is what, the Jeans A*: '‘ils there no'littte'oropefor me ?": aWeil ny. <, I want to foll,OW'Wgdni?'" mothers, ss there area plenty, of lit tle crosses for, the, little , , ,f 4 l What are crosses? " 'are things Which" are` 4n!;_, Oil' toe ing `tit, cur ` cross la; :1)614 :igging.cO.:;,aO them for the ilipce of pleasing the Lord 'Jesus. "'Wen't7'Jears help if the3r,' . are` very heavy?" fiSked"aiihneY. a n ayreredAi - J*o,er. : , :Jpqp i of his ifriendsi ivhfr, had, a.,,great.,:niany, / to hear; •saya; can do 'all , things -iitlfrough -Christ which strengthenethuMe." , "Who 7was it?'', risked- - Johnny... ('.said!' his -mother. - "'Well, a ho. knew; did he ?I said the little boy. Then beithonght, and then !Said; "I id shoulder :the biggestrieran'S croifs'ratherthan not follewiJesua.. "..! Deal Johnny. • day were 'at play 'round' the "'corner, :When: Johnny 'threW", stone, and broke. a ,siare:, of glaSs. in, the window of shatitY. 'Pre r ientlY` out inslieVan woman with `an 'old`lsro'om liandln,' *he :Chased thelioYs'iitli' ill' Adis ref angry . *firda,, n most 'The , boya-'iledgedlier shonta - • Oflaugh ,lt'Weentieh InnThezfaet tine . • woman and the .boys! were always- • gerheadej She hated 'and they 'poked fun , at; yes , and Pain afraid didta , grea l t • many 'Cruet' , thins without thinking:. , •The consequence was, •Ijohnni was not sorry for breaking ber windoW l . He thought it was - only wiping out oldspores andlhe bO,YS'Were glad of it. But the thing cane tick his ,:fatlmea, ( ears'. Johnny's father viewed it „quite differently. " Johnny," 'said fatheri "you must go and ask Mrs. Patch's, pardon for yeni con'- duct, and pay ',Pr for' the mischief yaii hive Oh; fat ! 'her,"''' effd4' ing Very - 'red :Aid' his - father, " what have you to 'ikty?" - ' for the,glass, nir,"Jaid Johnny; ":but i ."4 - 7 . 7 he'heeitated'.i. need I.' ask her "but;"- me ?• tan i t 'you shut, me closet?' I'd ratherAtike'a whipping , than risle'thAt.'? ",You must, do ..as I say,' -said . his , father, Sternly,. • ; The little,,boy,let,-.. go his father's, baud,. .and ran tofind :his mother. meth'- 9r,'" lie,crjed,_:liinging ; birnself,intc, her and lijA r voiciphpl F 4 T ,• . ,f! I can 't.,,ask pardon of that' old cross Patch. indeed I .can't. Whip ,the, shut me • up,, but .1 - cen!t, steep to that;" and,buret into ears„,proud and angry tears , • mother ei ny,' She at length What r i'de you ',Think the 'tleised Jesus Wald . like telMOVii ?''you' Icnoi, of 'little 'followers. Do said .Johnny, iobbing.- On' treat' Mrs. Patch at . ivevoy4'difrif he Irby oiea - btili'great deal kinder "' " Well, Johnny; are sorry!for bang tt:hb,t': oar !and?' are yeti not *ink* . and rinako' aniendrfor And WoUld be a' nrowiiideedi " 4.l . 6hnny - . lt was fatheveillingP.. - i The ttl .boy started. --Putting , biesmalrihe:n da flngether; ":.Help me, Jesus, help fue b 4 idled; .:And..oh• ilrow earnestly:- his mother prayed' in her heart, ".11eip.the , Iloor little thou Shepherd of. Israel." Joh n nny went,• and, before he BaliFis hidtlier again,' he, had air ; his *her told him to , do paid the woman' for-her .gra:p i & and, asl ed her, careless 'conduct.' When he cam baCki hil . mother • saw he bore his 'little 'cress. - What •was ;1t27:: 4iyfe, HuldiDtir. had - 'been heavy. ItYVaa kiased liis &other, and laid his curly' lined her shbialder and smiled tenderly sel4 leinshOpligh‘diejfhoy."—:-'67ti/d.i f . + ..),Arxru. „Kt..) 2...,'olohli t tlteit e ced mat : A ,RoTrespOntiOnt, 0. 1 ItubsOk;iljefinPOC torsvillp, ,ist. H.; anktvtlin-ftolivi ' ' tion •"4c "V , * h p M o rlrJ I/ lY art of the Winter,areAriiitol manspidf hes! to f i ll -put-7 f , ,f,kr,e r tl o rY goOd`for eheeii ? some of yOur co* I:eismdigtt i antinntliAough zop,r ; colugms." With no deairtio anticipate the reply of the i readerspfAbe f ßoughmsmothose views upon any iiibe4rebitirrg 'to agriculture we are always glad 'to„ ripely°, ,should,say 'that ihe-best.time•tii feed turnips and.man gold ijle .5W4'0616: the alit- Ale have lia4.'ilek!sat , lAtip'Oe peut.uxes, rdlitra.tieriodsin:thialpmas as the roots e .YfiLkePP know.it is Oter i pti49rot some very .good farmers ,to ,t)ieurlrooks: up midwinter, and then to feed itirrlibitirally until the crop is 62hidisied ; but We believe i t is ; more - ad vantagecinetn• "distribute the quantity, , evert if_ . iidniiCof. but a moderate alb:44nm- *dap over tire whole ,Peri,94; illiiPOtelc pehenee has confirmed nein ihikleliet.• Green - r0_414.41f4./114,.iiitiliarjo0 . 61",iieit cattle, and every_*mil.; hap .. i rmplied...the avhlity with chieh'they will turn tom. this best hay, to aAn el' 5554,9° r kind: Weir Cakentrom th e fields ifi''the' tho , ,ufroost Aare) and attatitton hardly suffices to' keep up the , condition oftthe !animals' itt• - first, If fa, Ufion'''gaYriilOife.;' anethen•it is that therturnipir 'Should '' be , introduced. part.of ithe, .wor*Yet abill)e v tl94 ;k4: 6 7llMert4ing of EII!M=IMEIMWM=I food has a very favorable effect .upon, the organs of digestion, and that the dry fodder Of 'whatever kind, is eaten with a better relish where this course is pursued. In fact, turnips fed - with swale and even with coarse meadow hay, will faint a better, as well as more eoodomical dietfor all the neat stock of the farm except milch cows, than the best hay fed separately. The best half dozen yearlings ever raised by us were carried thrcnigh their first Win ter exclusively upon - this diet; giving with the .meadoi hay a peek of 'turnips a • day to each. The turnips seemed to have the , effect of an appetizer, for we noticed that •the hay was eaten , up clean where turnips 'were fed out, while it was not, upon those days, when by way of experiment the tur nips were withheld. We, sold them in the next Summer for $16.67 a head (solely on amanita of their fine growth and thrifty appearance,) to one, of the best judges of :farm Amok in the_ Btate. Ate ood price for yearlings, as all farmers, :will admit, .and affording, as we- think, a good answer to Ithe inquiries of our correspondent, for they Were, ol'iiatiie or mixed breeds,lPaine haV ingjeen :taken' only-jo select ,calies from good milkers without 'reference blood or pedigree.• - - -t • Itt` regard - to' feeding turnips to sheep', we belie~re there' is .no { 'fact . in agriculture. More universally admitted ; than that they form one of 'the best and cheapest articles d'e,P.A4 W. 2 OIK.ZA.he sheep are rearedfor their lainlis, - theirmutl. ton, or, their ;wool. Engjimd, where': greater titta4tion is fit:IAA Weeptinsbandry than in.this country, the practice univer-' W hen real:estateller;etiteeprolierty is given, let -sally-prevails of - feeding with turnips, com- it be particularly described. mencing as soon, as the.pastures fail in the (- ' • • ,gall,4rid7eo,ntinuing their use ihroUgh. the :411,ESOLITTIQNS'' p.1 1 ;17E: dBNERAL'ASSEII7' •; I Winter. , goit h, man , ~1 , BIN IN SEGABD"TO' COBLEPTIONA.,, wuesarks, l'ifauy, of, our qh4ohes nek,con-. 'tribiliato`'Onibenevel'ent ariteitrisES, tiliciihere ,_:as,lit,isr desirable to test the poier. of tsiniulta; neous effort -,'/Ind -whereas an . emergency has arisen ) requiring.. the eooperatibn out' _churches to 'save; stir , Bbards riot& serious -ad barrassmenel: therefore, •• , ' . liesoked,l2 Thep thlis Assembly earnestly re`-; quoit our ehurcheii . that - hivelillftiihAviiiO3 fortthe purpose, to take up ' anitusi obilietikdis j se. failowa, viz• - 1 !'"ForL'ile l .l3o:6lif; ON MEI , ,•• :m ap l e , s ugar . , Ihe . •followin&tiinely article is from the ,pen , of, large sugar manufacturer of -Isleif Hampshire;; We haVe'beenin the practice of making 'annually, in oifr sugar from "2,500 to 3,500 pounds ,when we obtain Irani two to' four , cents Ter' pound More-than 'the 'Cost of the hest loaf and granulated' taighrs,,' we . have inriettilie . SolConisly:e•Yolliiiit as„ - to:-be obliged to , buy;home- use a' bafril err two of the best granulated sugar.: ;Much :.der ifends;thowever, upon' the manner in 'Which inatile.stigar is made male' our',Ciigar in this ivy Our buckets 'and- holders are ail- .thor. oughly scalded and 'rinsed previouslto set.: ting..= Our evaporating pans,. of which , we 'use ' eight,T are scraped;. washed, and' inad.e `perfeetly,:elein before' Oe.: We' then en deainr to gather,.and evaporate the Sap as opeedily,as possible after it has left the trees,'to tr . consistency'ilittle thinner than molasses. Itis-then strained: and set;'aside until we are ready tO sugar it Off. , When we corn. mence-, this process, to syrup enough<<to make forty pounds of sugar, we. add - one -:pint of Milk* 'and ene or ,tW,a eggs ,well beiten, Place the .syrup over,. the - fire;;and ,when the oscuM, rises, skim/it- off , into a vessel-for future iiiseT'''''After' the skiniming , ia . thronof; move the syinii'frbin'.the fire' and straih - it through flannel, to ferinive all little curds, , which,, if - Suffered -to , reMainiwould not only injure theinality; but, by settling% 'the `bottom, Would 'endatiger,:,Siining. me, mash our,evaporating pap, return the : syrup, ,and7.plaee . it .rover, a , brisk fire s '. and evaporate as quickly as possible to;4he , prop'ereeiiiistence. If it is to be 'caked; it must" be harder thin - for 'tub sugar; ,or to stir off dry Keep saleratus and , all ':other . drugs.-out i :of your sugar, if you del sire a.puyer maple taste and a-Wholesome article. , is9Plien the season through, gather your ntenefie,` and scrub., every making gted sugar in the future. - „, this order „the evaporating" pann 4 are;:eacepted . ; whicheeliattd4beut;iiiity" dithilry place with the glazed coifing on thein, which is the best 'proteetion from rust—Journal- of Agria7 l4l 4l l :tl;?; q!t 't' louse Your Implements. lf, Painw any one having the first' correct '.view of economy, to glee ,valuable farming 'imP/ement:.s.e.xpeded to the. ; Weedier, fi . om Tall to Spring. And yet thisiwquite cent, man in-many -parts of the '-country. It - notvo , 4traya g4 to to say that such implementsas ilows - ,..hoe:S, harrows, eillii vators, seeesowers, mowers, reapers, carts, &e.,- diminish •in value ten per eentia• year when not houspd,.more than Ahoy wouldlf ..always.`nridirticiVer when not : But ten per; cent li'year'is heavy ; era vionid-Aoinpiairi, 'and:justly tooy if , the Revernment itapiised a :tag of -len' per - ,ean t. on the value of agrieultur# tniplements. But 'YOWiliaiiy inflict' this tax on Iliern selvei I A place fseveryjmplement, un der eoyer, out ofsuri and n, ev ery : one 'lnid i tn - p'at it 'thei4lh'S - miinfeet 'they ere' dune 'Using it, Yellow Corn vs. Red. Ngol IMF. it !s,to.Pd'' Wgstqllo paper l tttat,,yellow ,gernAtrings in ,market three, or four cents a more than' red. . It/id hdid , ulso, that the mixed yelloW and. white, ,over red ' lire'o64ta not hive supposed there' could cally. eo, muck difference,. But. we.lave no? faced thataideasAhat'become stereotyped in trade,- 'generally live some "'frith' for 'a 'Basis " It it is so au # this ease it*(A . ll4s s v A il,,iia,.oniy:foi, those" Wh o, grow corn .for the,market,, but those ,growing it for home consumption, substitute-the 'nethUthiked „yellow and white , ffethe' Prospective. Profits from. Stock Growing, lEthiiies, in coiiieleiiidAti 9 of Ole eerit'de 0.19:1 4 JON them or tsiic ar,e.,e,opsider 7 hiihdr • iiihed Tormerly: o'Cii`tele'• for rineat;'work•;•and milk have 'not- yet- tr iiie much, but . p robably Will ad 'i7 ''ia6`uYewhat in_ErieK''-Sheeit -earl to be in ,extra , With these prpspeefrs, 4 fanners, we: thinici will do well.-to inorease ,their herds: R l .flocks „ There.ten-hirdly le- a toribt'' 14 e' ° yedi ..499).E . lull be Ale y v 9,077 TOM Corn for Hogs and othoiltodk: • i rYarkr bpoul,, , ,writiug in, the; PriFiri+ P4Aner,.sigi that he has practised fCiiding boiled' ;Cein"t§ 'hie" Wei: a„balldgEt, ;hid is sarcs one-half his, grain; and gains as muchinore.in time ;" that one t‘ll-#l l , 01-Plirn:on 7 P9 01, •!)°4Pclill!i!liTroT duce as much aiiiwo tid raw, and in, one kof #l4,b i time., In ope ,ewri plant:lie „fed three,b`nahels 'of lictired' corn, per. 4y,.. twenty-seven hogs, for ten days. 'The eragelain wiis twdipoundirperi'dup': tl;en'fed` tie 'same old' raw DornVer'ilay, 'fol. evenly they- goieed 3 u mere trifle over,. own. pound per day. , These were small, yottnrhogs xl.arbSr ' 01 ) 76 itutitoto: tiAan - 15A.4x,,, _ FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST TO ANY OF THE BOARDS OF THE FRESOITERIIN CHUM 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- nICILIT co - aeon/ern The oldest Board was originally called the Board of Missions, biat•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 Ole 'Board of ' Education the corporate name is, " The Trustees of: the Board of Riluea tion of the Presbytericin,Church in 'the' United States of America." • • • • • The Board of Fereiiii Missions is incorporated under the laws of New-York; under the style of " The Board of Foreign Missions of the _Presbyte riot Church in the United States.of 4.rnerica:" The Board of Publication is incorporated un der the laws of .Penusylvania under the style Of. " The -Trustees Of the Presbyterian Board .of Pub lication." . • • The, 11OUrcl of Chuieli Eitension •of the. Gen eral Assbuibly is ; not ,inporporated„l:utt the, 1- \ lowing tirui'Of bequest, if,is supposed,. woqldbe • r bequeath; to say exedintors the , sum'of dollars, in true; to Tay over the Aim in .c-- 2 - 7 after -my , decease, 4 ,, the- person the same shall be payable shall act as Treasurir of the Board of Churchjateneion of the General' As sembly ?Ache fresbytprian?Charek :in , the United States of Ainiiita; loCatid in', the City of St. Louis, Missouri;'-t'o be applied fd:the 'uSes , atid . pilifoses 'ot* said•goird, and 'under dErietiOns,' and the =receipt - :6 - P ite'said Tres:Sitter. nail be a fall and legal aegnitterice eiecutiirs for the same. - on the Fran SABBATH OF NOVEMBER Fotthe,,a)oittil. OF FOREIGN MISSIONS:op Fmk' BAIII,OF JANUARY. the Fk' SA.I3 - .• • '•• • •• .•T iot,lthe-C,i3OARD: :EDUCATION ont - thh FIRT SABBATH OF NIABOH. • . • • - For the COLPORTAGE FUND of the BOARD 47.0. F PUBLICATION: on the' FIRST Aid3BATH For the 808 I} OF, CHURCH, EXTENSION, 4a the FiiisrAlitiain or JULY., For the DI,SABLED,,MINITERS' FUND on ` f 8 S e zaa.r,,, ABBATE( OP R.I7 . R4tBEE. Reimived,::, That when , the Annual. coll,eetionh ?eatinei,..be taken up:on.the v days above designated, it be .recommended ,to take, them .up as soon thereafter as possible. - - ;! • ' -1 17 E " Wholesale and Retail 4 :14 ititt4l4tANlS '" • 114 SKITHilii Nehrdy OfiksiteCtrii; teusais;'House, PreT3Biiit.64 OA. rrio mtunew. SINGERS, ORGAN- ISTS,,TEACITMVA,;AND;KYNDAY SCHOOLS:I. 310 . 11 TILL Y Aim Zonant.t.,, a new nil:laical piper; Iniiiishes. hi:vides a laige - nmecint ni r instinctive 4 jog, eight Zaire octavo pages of choice; /siw tetttie for 'the ~Cheit",,•Ste, g teg f and - Struday.,,Spbogli Gatberingsf.4l4 the Organ an kielideon. .10Iiii.ZONPEL,Edtinc anCtrt - 'Annual' $110: pricei 'nearly ; one-half. - 13 . 0eciateri aopies;•znay'bo , obtained Oil &saint .!-= ; JOHN M./MEL; Now,Torli. LlLariboi Terarrieimartr,,..% • 415 6* .5. r-4 PITTSMIRCH t , PA. , Mr Office, S. E. Odastr)inUditt and Grant Streets. ! " 44 ' 61 n. • .. - Vanner 3 ?af •Penn ‘: and:, St. .Clair Ststeata, :441: ' 4 - 4.lttarikalrg.D'74 , - .f.ATRGr' EST COQ .C' Vaitia dftho tate.' ; Ingioliagi liiseirikr,oootSeabiwie,in'faid t y&lii;tiVztalt* el i,' only one which affords complete and reliable iristruelion "in all the fellonitkghrimtes, VIZA ; g . , • ; l . kirAgiOrkier teiilifLClTifitliii, ''rEiffiiii . T;!..iii7.l4P; SURVSY,ING., ENGLISSEBIRG, AND MATilgliAtlol3; GENFILII.LLY . • • - i'CauroMircia"lune . ; StPlenniiiiiienarai A anyjiiiiie. "- ' A :'_Ministers' aims taitiaii athalfpnce.. ' F For Catalogue opp meks.poomeris % or wip m 54q, r. momenta" rermineliip, and a beilutifil College view of slight .containingaTgreat variety- ot_Writim PEI - onna la ti dTati t ettin ' il t znalos43.74can stamaato the Prip. g, littomigk Pius'fteigtit - Pa: r Joariar.uivcosre •" • • • • aehtEs•s. *ORD .1.11_ , V4:0314 , 31:110 . ...„ and•giraw . Goods • • 1 1V111:VESAL! AND 'BETAIL,b' oosi,,StieAt , rgit on blend forSpx.ing saiinvon Inrgeandtainplotenn iisaorian ent,. of Goods se be . found anronthepuiteni citied,.conpitnig - 4 - ,aC Tram every . qualiyintod hione, , TAgi tea444:ww, TA:gitorlt; and P . apnner. prue'froxisrrrs; etc; Piiiso,ni,'vrai to ,Iparchase niftier by 'Wholesale or itetail,' will Ikilvf+44%.9.MWTAUNll l,o 7Punine P ll *- 1 49rk mull-br, . ONEY TO 8 - **** 9 :44.V r ! •+=v , m- secured on property= within the'oaiiiity, Or s 'adjoining r,colnAte&fThltfalP:-"ef years, id.ePit. Ahoy Wows, /Sonde, edortkagee, &c,, negotiated. :SfF,,per cent.,paid ; on time depoeite. lligkaat'pieadim pat onVold'afid'Sfiliert sititTE :41)1)1..4 ° 171710 . St:; ta . in u e" Aira, Pa. ::= 4 v.iidvl.-Pir F.. = ==. , l= - •;, • = 14 4 ) 1 4. :. :;0*5 7 :141 4 r, 000 tpiliii ''' • • &V.? • Pittabargh r iikPal; . r l3 ,1 tbaiitterillinVbfibli , publteloldrentrinsive 0 1PltilirieSkimiFtnkin4Pf.' , ;L.l v -:etr; 'll'=L! CPIO3 FAMIIit•GROG'IMESIO,I•: " • • : n l itagnig ' -Onr:dllama,Difellifeer;kl, reen4lirilK4 and Domestic Bruits, Dickies and Sauces Havana'Cigars ) Fresh FruitmWliepliiples t Am., lififfidme j ti l likirge stook of F.:;.ViiNtl7 4 1 itioppk.44.ffinox,wsts s Jftplumod•AsMilts, irrfrkoiterTiv.f...7.7,tte? '064 rvi x r , . ( . 1 j."ifgrpLicsAL.H Anco:RßrAzz,,, br:44-(loodstarfebil, packed andideltenfred.ffie eV:charge for cartage at any of the Railroad Depots or lituatut ' Landings. Catalogues containing an extended Mit of go ods, MI by mail if deolred;ittidlllbrdenrfrom a distance will receive ncrpt and cayeit).44terkii,en., ItENEHAW. t..'' r • " • ~; ' R At 'ELL'S " _ J • ; '''7.sllllllllll VEpErUtE: 1 \ 111111-: -• SUGAR DROPS: * So ill** bib; plemaxt, wad adbotrol rompkr br • i . Wpirzult.rrer f. ll Per7ar, l l-, _tp i&ufaft Os: R Basienzani, BM f x 4„ 51 , 4 4. ntli - a—ii s g ase as • 11B110r1INOTriit Mtaiimis !aim:Mgt AMARALUainmugy, 4 1:14 4 i trialat r a ce4BB44l l: • , -1 11. a 4.11 lON VrAiliblEgPril..• f fii nt NM JEIEJIE :I,tisb.ktiiiail NBitttg, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PITTS33T_TRG - IT , BEV, DAVID IVIIINNEY, THIS IS A ,LAP,Gt 'RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER raiwrini oN EXCELLENT :PAPER, ~...-;.:,...,.:,i.i`- f ,', .:L.:'!tillitipTi `S I[T - YE - E. I-0 R - S TYLE . . 4.1,1 - 1 . 111111 M 3 1M 4101 a1e i . 4.410111*A-nil ,7:., on alltheleading MAW of the 4lay,',hothiltelfltithaillgndie 4 War. All the various suldeets that present, themselvei nonsideratien, and that are , worthy ,the,,attention of intelli gent and Christian people, arsdhscwsed from the Christian t , , A ' _ stand - point; and in the 'compreheindve spirit of 2hristian cßlZAVitkill en~farged benevolence t 't proni the beiliudiag of otir4rlielielhlatfMMTlMiblee,lhis I limper, while allying itself with noToliticalpartWhiskalten 1r high fsid fearless !Found in'ffavor,of thetlorunifttion writhe revlerly ordained Government, and of r the preservation of theintegrhy of the Union. .Its utterances have ben link f:f land decided, and they will continue to be such until the tsiirit of rebellion Ilea igni queilched, and Miilloi ,eMittient once inOte Armboestahliabed. • 1.4 t..) . :',1 . .. - : i' 1.", Europein Correspondence .- t iiltrragairiziJiiciii7l. — kiLliiriist 'breadth of sir view, relittry . , arieenerei„waefEdar As a complete hiebny 90/ithir. ai4lie iXurcipe, i 6at iii lava': nabia IMM EASTERN , SUI&AEAIIY gives a 'ciarildeie: via* of tiiieinese, relleone con. corns, and if utitais and things in *exal t in NEW-ENGLAND, .. . . . i'li . t*:4oll - t;li 1 . , . 4 ._ - priffrADELP.MAL , kyr This is afestare found kir,n9 other f religiptuiAriVoglwprAiknil *doNf the llat'ner, zirit l 'alWA l l.F.PP°oYl l 7rff , r4 l .4)T: 1 4- : # o n;.:lxPreP ll3 . l %. , ong our, 1:151; 0 CONTRIIIITTORS, L are some or the best igiiitapefirk Thin ciThiircb. , 5,.; ,- i.,' ts.s.r:s;.'. !.. i 1,1 ;.".sti , i9li:A - 1- _ " - 1 Wo also have O r CCASIONAt f CIMRESPONTVitt pit psrla a the bad- r - = • .•.; - iithrfi. e ,3(.."•7..• •••••• The Clonmadhuitell 6 ,t.• • • • • ' • • Difikestleasitoßififigt News • s • . . -4 , ! la 4W.tt Pow I !..rrifin the de ll 3: ; ,Pepel:e ofbre.eo .tinemlaband coTitris ,d P a p ers ,ll eve •I 3 Y. far the moat,re liablenevre for.l4teikihhes eines the oppo MEd ty f or g and .. • Under thet;;l‘i ( 4 ' • PERSONAL, • • the hada intit'estihtittehrofn'te clonteetiaiffittizeitiMethi • • . , : bnd7StA+3 ILa3'of „ ".•(• ' 'VAR T 7 f are gives the. results, corActerkee,,Trare4,DlecoveryiStett cafintorptattoth : 4s.,.. of - poet !aloe to the pehhic., ~.... _.. . .37,2,;17!_iuk tt l P E M l PPAr l iatftt 211:: : i'. Pe! i iiii. i Li% , , '.. 8 ,..FA - 1, -•-11: 1 :1,a 1 .T.,03 .N. 8,,,...1* i 9h.k. "W •t iYipilin*.im otritvaikeykroi li wk. " th the Pairei4i, : the m m difi s i a ti n l tadJbet the, &Miran. - i , ! , I ; ..: -, . IM=IIIIIM 'ircnjaWttiii .. • „ wtrino t A t ie• javitij oh vim .. J iiiiipikinad l iiiks t ajaliollifigiwir lOW ifi• Uffi' ;rlllo,lMlprd,bir- - ' MBE MAIMMI ... , - • ' ,I•'' r • 11 , i1,3 t ...• flllol4tit *Clow, itbrof 41450. per. an nnnr,'wbeir "aidyinceViiing 4 1 6 irtitiiikr iiipratubVarAßatti le'is t a:14.4g: Ti ;, ; • " th fkirrt a KT ,ls4 ! o ,qn l # diontilitien,ogivered7byCa,7lol)., „; &4d Iflft. , YID ?' rt • ; tt&- airEir e' • . 'sP.b.._ ; _l7l.4trg - ft* ,GetraTe'nkeit.-'s Glirriielits,' Ira great 7 yariety r embtacinit in. ;pert,' a •la* eadPieellite .. ,tested irtpck of Yelled', French and *Wig& '' CA t 1811111542 E 8 AND , CC:i.'Aill intili >% Taiettiei . iitl'iss Adel VI iildikijiBt 'of iitgai •iii , lboiticid , 1.01,011103 AND: VESTING/3, a§:the•MaaStlfeetOrlei oflEhiro -Mut Produce, Mill& are atOilted-to,the.wmA is eotmentleatea ot ?stalYrtr. PPPII,IiIOB it 141146attiniiPt • t A t o i t , . & . amilleAl • No. L;G la Fifth RR, 'Pittabnrali. ' lieg - I iaLiviinrrio . or . ,•,,. 7.1 q ta pdia &sun :.•.' ,$ •'a '" GI " “ , 1 1 . -, - .1.11 ~-).- I .l %..;... i; , > .; -Housekeeping Dry -Goodg tiltors,-- . - • .. :. " mal lfi r9 " Athkapr- te l.e.ollo.l4tii, ~..1 in t" a' • • thus liwmg_ th ''. ttiodble mraellizedoeld linntiriwAreoli 114tiihis,- lit :va . rlercea.,', ,P,lllleacr, ont,giPial3.9llr MV1R, 0 44 1 4 * . dila nd Of (dock, to Grie r : pawn ott drfewand fancy geode, 'viai 'gtutir l iiiiitie Oar iirices a Eitiles tebtethe Moktfaxers... ble In the market. t't ,' • kit , . . " "M.E.FNB-117; G l O - 0:DAI ". . .'''' . ~ws &risible 'toile. Verdict tattsfaaton, bettlig the • 4 0tdestarip; tabifyyd, ;dam, ~.yfore Lite* eitz„ &nil kasitizig Nem for more 1. t . h :. 11 44.T1M11: reg Var ImnortgreArom pm:M . beat radii re rit Ttabdtd. We (Merl_ , s illeo 'it Urge itd4k 9f ) Cittair. n A idithixins q top be et TRI : 1 4 I/5.0 4/ 41 1 1nd ° Ohl :llVZifkr "I klieg- also, , eta, Quilt*, Sheft. nms,pilialia -,ribleVriveci,, d• 41Ins;Vdweitittin* , ' ke i Table laid Mins Coveraortmanakia..mid °rata, •i . . ..#P1 91 4/. t PP:084.11_1,2, lltaxa.-Gbintatte,,„ - ~. . An adingsa siP-r*lc ' . ' l3 . W- 10 • 01 r49 , istiOn ll giVesit .to, , •- • .0,4, - , - . • .. . •, . / 1 gni : I 114. '` - • " ' l' • 'Miami 'ZiLbrei•VT• J a • • . .fiavigie t t li ; ... r ifdixai LSite t dt•troiit 4 , • tlihWil . 4;' 1. r* r Star; Tb, , Aggudigarc. , , , gh,..- -,-.-:,;,...., ,:. att(?!!5,:5..,-: r: ' • . •• , 1 ,••. -,, .., • ...it it:.:l4rifyirffnfyit. itklf :! ... .i il :1 t• ....._,Fra.41.,.., 1 iff,,DiStiA eat AFT ' at. .7 ?NW T 7 44 71 fTh 4 7r U : g I," ." .. ; i'l 1'3'..iz.7 •7. i , ardEBIRI9OXB.: itilerdelltat Wit ' ' Mx*, P liens-York- Gras and ,- fahoolfoialook ;( 80 . 1 :144cfni aw 2.1 y, q i, ! , 2( x 4 Y ' '.# 0 ;4 91 1 , Wrsath agTel 47. fr:"Idit,r4Vb i Teoalltiest. re7113-1y - .{O3-bstroir BY .1... =I ;~ MMII Lt i•,l MI POST -GRA DUATE CLASS F oit • LADIES. The Rev. DrALLDRN, late Pr:Bidet:it of deffrrs. r, c prof to give 3 course' cif Instruction to a cb,, s y Ladies who have finished their ychool LICA 0011_ meet the Class one hour a tia_y, four days in the the first of November to the rat of May. N o be used; but, in connexion with the discnasion w t references be made to the best authors, for the le--;; . awn_ Ineeldmi Aldus -have 1 0671.1 E for 1-0-17,"' The course will.be conducfed in such a maner. that'''. who can command one hour daily,-ean secure all its taps. Dr. A. will iandeirrpr, by 'qtieationings a s oral cessions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for tu,„,,;„,` , "°-- An experience of more than a quarter of a century rt,", teaching, has convinced him that he can best bar, ! , i I L plls by placing them face to face with truth, tritle, e for-t agencyhin of hooks. Words cannot, then, be , e nh. • } , tai,,, gS. • special attention will be given to the eipression of thr, nth , - by word and pen. .„ 10 It is presumed that the members of the pronmee-. have acquired, from the study of books, such a de m , mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as 11 der them-prepared for the higher grade of instruction to the most advanced class in college. stiN The following subjects will receive attention: It efaLlACtileot Dwituarlimr. 2. Mono:Pm:boaOpar. $. puNcirT4is ORR OP BENT O NIV AND Canicula . an ENGUEII 4 , • . POLITWAL petmosopirr, including - PAUTOFFIXB OF GOVNOSMIENT, - • : TRIO 0311.123 or LsaxsLinew, Cossirmertmv OF THZ 'UNITED SIIMS, , POLTIIMAL Boosoity, Isrrxananopm. LAW. TOCOLOOt • Bvioxscas or Ontaisr . sturr. fOit* the will be led, as far as may b perceive truth for themselves. e, At the close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to cat. cise an ,essay.propansd by a member of the class. Re von qtbeilarrUdyraVall lititee,* to give advice as to reading ab i other,de ents of mental effort. • 00 for the Coarse; payable 160 gov ern ' , , et and f6o March Ist iiiiiiidetoDr. Alden, Xo4S Union Square. or to W. L. Alden, Dab 46 Pine Street. The fellpiskr, Rahour.theeatimation la which the enter, 1 1 4, befit by ductMlitliabed citizens of New-York: lltrenalitiv,fillefflretslL Trig, D.D, Rector of St. G, • ~ ' a tu T 414 'Thirato4k:plizi and course emineMly deserve and runt my nwproltsloll,l as extremely calculated to prepare tie whom is refers,, for the highest undid nest , and ,thiquind , - pationalimppiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden work out the plan he has proix , Fea. STEPHEN H. 'fYNG. Pram Win. 6 Bryant, Erg I am m a d to karn - that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to m. dertakelbsinstruCtlon, in this city, of a class of yOOLT dies;in certain,branthes belonging . to the Most edtxnred stsgetiif ,educatiati,and involving principles by which qu e ., tionspelating to the most important interests of soci•ty decided .° trhavitlifverY bigbnpinion'of Dr. Alden, both as a man and as an.instrmtor. The extent and exactness of his ..amidootentikijilatlearnitsr and facility of commnsicatina. and _his kindlynum.3mrs,:are, qualifications of a high order: Atttistenddiato theee.otte tif ineinimable value that of tabee. a.Arefoutid interest iii the task of instruction. and placia : ,, , insaniiiitioi successful inculcation of knowl edge. The.pppprtstrtity or being taught by such 111412—:, , , iAelt endaWedetie eipetioneed, and so distinguished in his vocation-,int not..,often, presented to young ladies stqwbert, rcann'oediinhtthat many will make haste to take ad. vantage ItaeilLbe favorable symptom of the state of . intellignice and file loVe'of tiseffil knowledge in this comet nity 3f thisslassrshouldlbe immediately filled up. W 15.1. C. BRTA,g t of Columbia Cr.tlvie , . • A. ten Dr. Alden pr:p4,.wlatto" fopis,And instruct a Class of Your. Ladies`,having gummed through the elementary parts ;r. ,ailuttation,xnayAspinilo wormed to some higher cultur e . "*Dr: laden lis thoroughly capable—hos the benefit of much exparienc.e astatesinkar,ankthe enthusiasm in his 'mesh% 'vehfch begetWehthinnasm . , and so ensures succe.Rs. Ifrom Aso.. /Writ" DJ):, Chanattor of the • • iariersi e the City of New tergard SS pne of Abe mostimportant events in the de partment of education, that a higher t °arse of mental train ,abOutlo.-be'otrared3l) young ladies, who have mape. ted.tha usual Academic studies, by Dr. J. Alden, Presider:el • Jefferson °College: , WV Irlairiwitlabithe range of my acquaint. ance is better fitted than he to accomplish what he prepa•ei drt;Dis circular, Ms pest Simmer is a sufficient guarantee et what he will do in this, altogether new, effort our city. A - clomOst , heitist . commiendthe Matter to my lady triends. ISAAC FERltliz. "rah: Horace *aster President of the New-York ifiYree..Acadewty. I him examined, with, pleasure, a plan proposed by the Hay. Hr. /idei,iforitiiitad-grathiate course of instruction ter ,younz ladies of this_Rity4 .The plan is an excellent one. and, mluvied-lialiiffdettlibeltiersonitlimperviaion of Dr. Alden. our of the most philosophic and distinguished miticaters in this. country, cannot till of 'proving highly beneficial to those at may enjoy the ttivetatages of his instruction. HORACE WEBSTER. . ,ltiriont Wee. st greitietti , Preem,, D.D., Senior .Editar of the - Noto-Fork.Observer. - 111,3 • 1:) , 'labial given ine Innen satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Ahhonictabotitto ; enter,upon the work of Education in tint life!ednieirfrom the prettideney of Jefferson Collqe, rathere, he has blen.eirtinently successful in all relations. te iffitontipelledbf the bitalth of the family to change his I - r denee..-Iwhis profetempaidp at:Williams, and his presidency lit * Jellferion; be acquired' wide and reputene ;Camber, c‘ciliibining-with-,thorsugh and varied erholar lip, a peculiarly facile, genial and pleasing method of im porting knoWledge, making: the mysteries of science easily . intelligible to the yonng,r`and rendering the abstruse studio mfillts higher departments, t earrirg a pleasant pursuit. The plan that he now proposes, will not fail to be awe. iciated bY.parente_whoOmire td givelheir daughters the ad. viotecovs of the'highest funst . h in intellectual culture. cork .eutumsts4ceopechliarly favoistibla theik improvetrient ar!, anjoymept. , , S. lIIENAUS PRINK. Prom Hee ilciarit'Bilig"fit,'.Effi'idr'io, /74 N. P. I very cordially subscribe to all that my friend" Primehal here said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise. From True. 411.4240,*1h:Thi IR'teler , Mi . Madison • Slut , . Preibytortan Church, great uqia.ddence,in Rev. Dr. Alden av a enceevFal: teacher, I cheerfully commend to the notice of my frwn& Ids project. at: .statei sham. *, ' W. ADAMS. it 0134. Rev., That. E, ,fernsaye, LL.D., one of the Pat Mid of the Collegiate . Dirfeh Church. thevalongrbeen acquainted Withlir. Alden, and bare long regarded him as one of our most able and thorough instrut tnre:l In'the department to-which /lethal devoted himself, at Pretddent of JelTiireon College, he is, I think, unstaimsel perhaps tarliaßeG • Thek: plan Tor 'a 'Yovng_ Wirt' Poe CV:utast° CUSS Come that department, and I can bare no doubt thWlt viill ge . adtbid out with'efßaency, and will be of Onsidtrawlwitaga tgthoee who may avail themselves of •• • 'ABA `.17. VERMILY E. .€P- 1 .&•4}. 1 -PIANPSAI I IID MELODEONS • ' - Elf i; - B . A.s t 3 AxN s .A. , Roeetwooii!CiitekeHrigillano, octave; only two years -410 `Aqtrisewoid".l2tickeiling Pi/WO, 6.1: :octave, very little 19 41.1rtineiiti6d,* actigle, l Chlikkarlitg PLeno, in first rate Order ' A -t eplendidlitobewticid Ziliitiiiiiv4Pratin made by ode of ,the beat Boston makers, a Kenai bargain 1;S 61 / 4 ' , octisOilpright , Plitio; made by Gilbert, Boston . 1 . 3 Aqtaiesioa6 &are & Co.Titsca, a very cheap instrument A Mahognny 6 octave Piano, toy " I Stodart, Worcester k -Altar taVa 14 to ..... ogrony, 6 ontave,'l4fid P/anb, in good 4111rith°4Pa313fr.IFtV•XtP:;••--•••••;••••••—••••-- li - RoatAwond,plano.style, octave, made by iabtra first life 7 list 0 0 1 )*""w,c04, PYlnd I +o . k l } , Mel, 00#011,-..6 octave, made by m pdrßoo p wocd,octav e , WP" ) ].lo44 o .' 7l ly:CArh'irt-- -, ' l4 For sale by, sl:det insime, • • •sny - p?..a r .7, i , •:•;woeniwabdistreet, p,ttsbnrgh. te. •A•.; kte.bitak. Tame n co omy, iiitikrtailmikiii&otiiimoilviThioniici ow now in iraarktd4.7-billtß A all'odnafie =9 lamp, in end for isale , l7 67 iiiitgiiirix-ii,'74TTßßvitGe NVES'Irt liit/.llolllErtan , ‘ SCHOOL • -4.10140: A/797 11 B,.. • ..y uttes resumed Septemb e r Bth, .002. Th e accomm 3 I tio nater:BCIBBBINGtEIIPLLB aretequalto any in the Sts The C013113e.0f instruction I . horough. Pupils received at stif age preparatory to entering theaGgh &hoot Classes. C TB4l4.S,—kor Boarders... ' per quarter. irmalarry addrassL art • ; IDONLBAIrgIone, sepo t{ 79' i narainmetonitiN Lystoming Co. Ps' lirktpairivrtst."otharaupwri -141 . : • .;•S!W. ilk. 41 1%; ZS •• • • Thalia* Useful; Praclieel, , and Reliable. !II NIA CU! :F.4 1 111 5 . 1° itf.Fl4: :`QT A 7 Mel Author of Dales &Wee of irithmetica,are.,&c. la i lit4ttad: " Slintk on ,Popgaini* tieliiden Oalculations, ,Tablea, &c., to e 4.-.:fl4:' sift t tkrrikil - FULL ; 1 1- nrbabsB2 / 141 4-10 PAMI 1 01kuillesiTER FOR TM . - P IRC UC• 116. 1. A . • i ' : l3elit.iaiitiiiiiVoilleopipnlYV"4lent stamps. %OWN, all ondoribro i mniksvromptattentioo, to • 4011114 V IfEN iT.;: Publisher, icooNiarlELL4 •dec 4 gzha /Win, Pining"' :c4 , 1 , entdpFei - otkv--flocHEs, i Liii rortihßoor;nedii i iio Itilielcifili/ertoin tore of l'Atreills, 14p, jjrlneep p•.. , Asthma, 0 " r " . meal. Ns - Wei - 4111E - Cotiiffi;lCatarrh, Br" - I'4 slllbrttiiiftglierillbtg • Sore Throat, ICC. ) bate. ) Etc. d&biff a i t av• , • , .. MIUNITt1:11 'TER 111111JTEZ , 114* ihnodmielVabile - ttigeseto, and Sinter!. the ': 4 ITROCRES are inthernsable for Clearlng and Straug'"" . I ' ilf, hi r tharadJ,Licoodiiiinit coirieneos, etc. n, : ease orith wbich they , are taken —bothg e a ' ilY oarii.liAlm tiogkei, r feghirteg he 'Preparation, Al' a r., 4 gAlWergal -11 4=Z- iZg able t: irnfce e I n d .o : j e st. eleutitttrisnr•d7fablrs iaMe"t'recg"nis'nda. • _ ';; -1:12 trteef2,155 Clematis P.r iSoz. s;t# intd ~ 4 - : AGENTS.: B. A.. Nocastrd &'CO., B. L. 14.11,M1C1C1 ACo 4P.?.11:31,. a co, ..1 ` O i.AIarD&RSON A litto., 3 10-110 a . ‘, 1 1!.. " 1 • "I , IIL izlgii• Cu.KIIG EDW. BRIGHT.
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