Votiq. Our Loved Ones are Gone. 0 where are the friends that have watched o'er our childhood Or sat by our bedside when tossing with pain ? Or the dear ones who sported with us in the wild-wood, Or roved o'er the meadows, or ran in the lane? Alas ! the most cherished ' Have earliest perished; And now, like the doye, ail alone I complain. p! there are some dear ones who come with a blessing, Their faces, like sunshine, dispersing our ill; 8o street is their spirit, I'm ever confessing Whefr.e, angels.lilse these are, 't is Paradise still. Yet all that le fairest, . , And sweitest and rarest, No more Bbalrbe seen again crossing my sill. Alas! then, to • knoW, a dear spirit just long , , s enough. • To leartiallits worth, then ita death to de- , tor illktliolli‘Siitt - pirtingsOnr tint - trees not strong .' enough: Ales! for the friailds meet us no , TIVe puiest and sweat*. ' Are passing the fteetegt, And' we shall' soon 'follow those going before . We go , to a kingdom Of light the most glorious, And there is no parting in that happy land ; 'l%o'4oli : fat; our beloved, is reigning victorious, Ilis,grace and his wisdom no pow'r can with stand. And all of our sadness Shall end there in gladness, While round the white throne all adoring we stand. • I blessed, thrice blessed and happy reilnion ; And God shall this Adessedne . ss on us bestow: To spend , . forayer in:sweetest communion With those we so loved in our journey below: • , Row joyful the greeting . • In that happy meeting—' To that happy meeting still onward we go. fittrarg LECTURES QN THE HISTORY OF THE JEWISH. CHURCH. Part T.—Abraham to Samuel. By Arthur Penrhyn &an D.D., Regius Professor, of Ecclesiastical History in 'the H4.11.-ffaily, Oalorti ti and ganon of Christ Church: 1 444 and Plans. 608. ,New-York: Charles Scribner. For sale by R. S. Davis, Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Stanley's Lectures evince no inconsidera ble amount of talent and scholarly investiga tion....,..Thethottnd in literarY beauties, and there is numb also in :them . adapted to please :a,..; purely religiousßitt that...tendency ins the main we cannot, but regard as pernicious. , While they seem to, he perVaded 'throughout by a. spirit of reverential regard for the sacred Scrip- tures,,it is still evident that, on the subject, of I . thtdi infallibility,, the stiller holds substen daily the same, sentiments. with the notorious Bishop Oelentio..--The concluding.sentence of the Introduction Is of itself sufficient to condemn the work with all who believe in the plenary in- spiration of the Bible. After admitting the ex- istenee of " . errors," "exaggeration,", and " contradictions," and the consequent necessity of "relinquishing one or other of the numerous hypotheses whicivhave. been formed respecting the composition, or the inspiration, of the Old • Testament," Dr. Stanley remarks : "But As they " [the ". errors," &c.,j " would not destrey the value of other history, so they need not de stroy the value of this.history because it relates to sacred subjects ; or prevent us from making . the very most of those portions of it which are , un4efiably historical, or full- of the widest and most' permanent lessons, both for the example of life and instruction of manners,' and 'for the establishment of true religious 'doctrine.' " We adlise our readers to look elsewhere for light on the Sacred Oracles. THE VAIL FAMILY; on, Demo Goon. By Theodelinda. ,18mo. Pp. 392.. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication. For sale in PittleWnfkli, by 32:ss. Davisi4 3 The attractive little volume before us belongs to the Serjes,floy youth, now far course elation bi o oup i poikT i i. : It is. 7ritten in a simple, yet beititiful6tYii;' and its lasioni; both doc trine and practice, are BO presented , as to arrest and rivet the attention of the , young. We com mend it toltre tittariteo of' parents' and Sabbath School teachers. BLACKWOOp'SFpINBUSGII MAGAZINE, for March; 4cirr O iii 7 s a number of excellent arti clea:.tendon, aspeciallY, Lord itacitenzie's Roman Law;"The 'Peripatetic PolillOian —in Florence; The Frank in Scotland; and Bing lake's Inatrallatiiirilea.:' 'r‘ . PAT LX. Of ViCiCLOPADIA is for sale by R. R. .Datit's. , coitiains mush valu able information. - '-', t.t tong.. For the PnebytPriart Banner. Why are the. Creatures , which Inhabit the Waters Called (16d 8---(Gen. I: 20-28.) OBEN 1. On , acennnt, of their Wonderful adap tation to the element in *Mat - theylive—,— these creatures deriving hearth" and vigor, and :gale: icontinuing to exist nearly a thousand 4eys,wherg, i tttkirde,of the air, &M alts - the 3 ` L lteroe, anti man, ajl A perish An a very few 'juin ntes 4 ir imme?4,e7theatil - itie• 'surface. 2:Because they multiply , with amazing rapidity, a single , one, containing from ten thoyand,t4,top,:milliqc . agge;:ao that wher everOarr' or small bodies of waters are fonn;,;wg creatures are seen in great aburitlitneereitft one. 'drop contains num. berless amamaloulm, so minute that it is cal culated a;trilli4-ihrotild riot form_a mass as large as a grain of sand, yet each possessing all thejoz of :the,uylude,,one ,hiindreir feet _long, or of the ) , leyiathan, of still greater , nurenude. • 8.. eceuse, t hey ;ere moat useful—not only keeping theo vast masses of 'water in healthful ,agitation. br their constant mo tions, eittrtfoting impurities their food, but because these creatures in their turn furnfili Man oil for lights and lubritiatiO ; with 'flesh "i‘er food; with bones audNitielli,' itlitVare 'extensively used ill the . 'arts of life; with precious pearlg'eciii&iillid" in their 'intliebitice; and (what is.of4inestimable value,) with philo. sophipe; pO s eiplpil 31 1 .104 hive led tomany,- of the moat wouVerfeil and : tist;ful discev eries c. g., vessels' are shaped and pro pelled'after the manner of:certain ereatures foutt43n..:the foraters ; the,ballsou has its type tiltitilqi/A Whibir c tish flee from the bottom to the surface of the ocean and siren the:electrical battery, in 7 t the' eel, which ,ohopki,' Whatever 'comet ibi•Oriptitet with it; '" 4. In view of tioft 7 ,l4iiiiiliiirinibi:te r the. BEBE For the Presbyterian Banner more useful and harmless living near the the shores of the ocean and in the lakes and rivers, where they are often found in vast shoals, while the more destructive and undesirable inhabit deep waters far from land. 5. The fossil remains of water animals imbedded in the bottom of the seas from age to age, not only furnish a register by which learned men may trace the history of our world to its origin, but likewise the decomposed flesh and bones impart fertility to the soil when heaved above the surface by those-• subterranean agencies which are ever at work forming new islands and coasts. 6. Water animals have subserved im portant purposes in the providence of God —thus a whale swallowed Jonah, and con veyed him to the shore of the Mediterra nean Sea; a fish supplied our Saviour. with tribute money. Fish also furnished him and his disciples with food, and by filling a net with them he..confirmed the faith of his followers; ,while by ,feeding thousands with two small fishes and five loaves, he evinced his Divine power. Query--(by a member of the class)'-- Is ihe: death , of animals a consequence of sin ? Ans.-- 7 Man's I death , is a direct , conse quence of sin—its " wages." " Sin when it is finished, bringeth forth death." The death of inferior. animals,tso 4ar as it re sults front—the' oppression . 'add Crhelty of fallen man r and eo far as it springs from' those vitiated propensities which rrational creaturei!.themselves possail-ainee ritatks aPostaoh Ilkuat also be viewed as a conse quence of sin. Ilad-Adam remained holy, we cannot : ;` think_ thiib any animall:Wonliil ever have wilfully , destroyed their own lives or the livea of others. _ Nor, are we inclined to believel , lhat they would ever have experienced pain and suffering. "The sting of death is sin:" The Bible, however, does not say distinctly that they would' not have clied,Thad men obeyed God's covenant. Indeed, the promise of, life secured to the human race by the terms of that covenant, seems to in timate that the lower order of creatures, having fulfilled the purpose of their crea tion and gently passed the various stages from youth to old age, might cease to live, the same great Sovereign who- spoke them into being having a perfect right to termi nate their existence and command 'there' back to dust. If this opinion. Land: it is only an opinion,) be correct, Vie might see a reason why carniverous animals were ereated:—that the bodies of creatures in the waters and ;onland which bad become lifeless, might be consumed, and thus the air, earth and water kept.pure and whole some. ' • The *Little French Buy. BY JULIA PERCEY„. " The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." My' dear children,'l wish' yntt would all, come into my sitting-room, to-night. The fire is roaring and flaring merrily; and though " Jadk Fest" is busy with the will (lows, and busy With the bands and feet of the 'poor little children he has no, place here. Now lam going to talk to you as „ though yon weic with me, Lulu and Carrie on my lap, Johnnie and Frankie sharing a cricket at my feet, and many - Marys and Gracies, Freddies and Georges, sitting around the fire. I shall not not 'near long, nnear as long as the ministers are'Sundays, Twill not use " big " words, either, so Mary and Freddie must listen, and I will tell them of a poor little French boy, before I kiss them all good night. • Miles and miles 'from here, over water and over land, is the beautiful country called Palestine; the air is much milder and warmer than .in our own dear N . Ow- England, it rains very seldom there during the Spring or Summer, the cold of Winter is not severe, and the ground is never frozen. I' think, the little boys and girls there never heard of a sleigh•ride, and would open their eyes very wide if they should happen to alight in Boston on . some very snowy day. Through,the green valleys and over the hills the shepherds lead , their;sheep csomeJ . times the little iambs- they carry in their arms. Over these plains and valleys, Jong ago, there went a young shepherd, by the name of David; .he tended his father'S sheep, and we may believe that he was very kind and gentle to-them, as we ought always to he to the creatures that our dear Father in heaven has.made. David loved 'God' veri Much, and God loved him. As_ David used to tend his flock by night, he would look up and see the little stars Shining over hini; he would think of the good. God, who' is far beyond the stars, who had watelied over him and loved him always. The little French boy loved and trusted God, too. Shall I tell you about 4ini ? Strolling alOng the streets of New-York one day, gazing into the ahoplvindows and noting the passers-,by, I was surprised to hear a boyish voice at my side, chanting in a low tone-- ' " The Lord is my shepherd." I lioked down. - A little ragge& boy, perhaps, thirteen years old, stood .gazing attentively at an. engraving in a shop win dow representing Christ when he said to Peter, " Feed,my lambs." Struck by his childish curiosity and the siegulei fitness of his words; 1' spoke' to him. •He. an swered, .me very .pleasantly, and . I soon learned from him his' history. He was - an— orphan His father and mother ; ad 'emigrated 'from France, when he was five, •years'orcu: ;Scion after - their arrival, his father ;hod from a fever con tracted on the voyage. The mother toiled night and day for herself and fatherless boy, supporting themselves comfortably by making shirts, but„ - constant and ekposure brought (:*Ol a severe - colgt from.yrhich she never recovered.'; 'She. gered a few months, and then ,herlay:Weiti spirit sought, blissful qiiietude.qind rest in heaven. " Who has taken care of you, since mother died ?" I asked. " GranViCarpenter; she's very good-:.4-. she gaire ine money to 'tiny oranges with. I've splA ont- now. " • ' that, And I noticed for the first tinie a he. had a tin try, olung,over his arm. , • '" Granny's sick now," he oontillund. "I think'she 'a going to-die," And his, voice :Sank.,to a whisper,. : and a peculiar expression flitted his coun tenance.. " Why do you think so Pierre;?"-that Was his name. • ... .•. 4 " Becausebecause,she looks like nioth. oijust before she.died,", lA e•nsitere4, ,#)& tears trickling thiwn his cheeks. "But, Pierre," I 'sad, granny'r hoMe. may be in , heaven; perhaps she longs to go —it's all bright up there, no crying ) 'no' sioknedo "Yes, yes, I know," he interrupted;, " mother told me 'A about } it before C :died. She used to readiaut of:this." • As . he-ii&ko,he fiorn his pocket a• small Frenibb file I PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1863. From she. Boston Recorder - given about thebest 'return . , a much greafellillntliy . ofrii'd'is tu?q, thick;sovetng ; tot attended with ~s neli fa.: i , orable results in; Ainerica. 'Many - Irish flag grower loyeT 4 conrei have abanaonea . ilfidleifoninkafteilepe t atell grom th i l , flax t raiscskon . ,onvierfi ground; abbot fourYeen.bnsh44,4ooa'Beea can be obtained,iiid fortheoeeti algps,,,the crop is not unrelnrffrflit4y#.",.tut if te r for the ftbrechielly,that we are urging its,cub tivation ' and certainly, six hundred , pounds .of PPa.fibrlt'Of ~..e aCTi,6f .land. Ate...thirty centz , .. ,, ,Tertpr4po third #iikgrfiagl* ,,, 4l , 4 4 " o B 6 tiiiiCas) , the value of an acre's profitTrifordit'AVAutldke and eighty-dolfarsp Aver before has such an invitiAg,*cisireek for the' , cultivation of fiai been presented to, otir farmers.--7 1 ..Scientifte carreridan. She read all about Jesus, and the New Jerusalem, and when her coughing spells came on, and I would stand crying, not knowing what to do, she would say, 'Pierre, it is peace here,'" and he laid his hand across his heart, ' all peace here.' She 'a gone now ; it 'a very lonely, sometimes, but then I try to think how happy she is, and when I'm very cold or hungry, I say softly to myself, They shall hunger no more, neither shall there he any more pain,' and I think of those words till I almost forget I'm weary or cold. I remember one day last Winter, the coldest day we had. Gran ny was sick, we had no fire, nothing to eat. I stole out barefooted—the snow was frozen hard, the sharp edges cutting my feet, mak ing them bleed 4 I went up Broadway, asking the few passers-by for something, but no one took any notice of me: ' I went, in under some steps, wondering all the time what I had. Alone that' I Shtiuld," be, so poor: I fell asleep, and oh, - the dream, I had ! I wasn't cold theuorhungry, Was, in a beautiful country, with sweet there were voices, and theYsang.solieanti-, fury 'While "I' was wondering , - a' sweet voice said, '`Pierre, don't you knovi . .4.6th,i er r I looked and sure enough if was mother, all bright and beautiful,, 4411, cough.'` rfA.,OAliefr,-* . ek,gud Wept ferl Thqu.t titlir4; ;$4,-.4tome up - higher.' Mother said, : ',ltin, ! Test(s.' . Then' I saw one that - look e d. li ke Jesus. He smiled very sweetly; 4,0 lamb of my flock;Aiii` the lone mountains', , in'the desert placee,.l, struggled for thee : ii Geth t semane I sweat for thee ; ou, galvary,:r theught of thee; ea ,the , Cross I:died for , thee., Tbe, pearly gatesare'Opened - to l thee, thy Sufferingi'are ended,__ thou hest` ewe victorious thrcgigh the dark valley. that overeorneth shall 'inherit all things.' Then:t idyl mother ' , 4kiased.' robed me , iU,:wiitta, " cre#6 la,liarP were. giieice,:and 'aingtegelheirainund the , throne 4 .. 3"R' 0 , .701 '?V . A4c , I I, Ci o:BbrA I was much ,affected. by this 'simple , story, so much love of God, so ninth trust in hit tl2 He had tyro,,goodryeap.yere; his'mother his Jesus:' 'sea geedr-bye to him reluc tantly, probably never to -meet on earth again, but to -meet-AemAtimeAkoze.:„44 i f thought worthy to - enter 'thidugh the gate into.thereity,iinto,,tthe home, I feel assured-that among the re deemed I gliellis'er Piblrp,„,_PiAiyan boy 2 ---for he loVecl Dear hhildrett,.good night; ~InL tp le.psant homes with loving faihers and, .mothera,,itt, Sabbath School and in ehuretr;!•Jesdi, - -- the Good Shepherd is preaehdd.,, Pierre had none of these. Shall he:aing before.jeens forever, ''and - you 'not , there?' Cirtne to Jesus it,o4ghk-trust Life Will:Otrlt lie ; the 'Happier 'fdP it,and death the sweeter. . . CHlihralr•Flax r: At no time sinPe theintroduction of cot ton cultivation in ;this - '3ointi% and the use of cotton in the arts, did it reach to its pres ent high price in the ,market. The same quality Which sold for, twelve cents per pound - in 1860, is now selling for• •ninety. cents. Thneause-of this is well ; known:4 three-fifths of the supply have been cut off by the war. Could an abrindiriCe,Of fiat be obtained, probably the use of 'cottont*Puld almost cease as an article for niattufaCturing piirposes. -As . there . are at' present for an adequate supply :oftottoti being furnished forseveikt,yearn. to farmers should more generally engage in the cultiVation 6? 'fax as one of their crops. If each of the farmers in the North ern States- would deVete *fewv-!ncreil thial year to the,raising.of v this fibreue i ma ‘ ter l ial, a very large quantity utould - lle - thith's6tired for manufaeturingyurposes, and for linseed oil. The fibre Would be used'` in place of cotton, and the-roil obtained - from the seed would render us independent,:of India for this useful substance. :Its true, a greater, quantity of flax was raised hat year than for many years previonsly; still the supply did notmeet the deMend.' A large nuro ber of the manufacturers of , woolen goods have found it - superior to cotionis a mix ture with wool, and hereafter they, will use it by preference for this plume, if they . pan obtain' sufficient qUantities at. reason= able prices; and besides its in such fabrics, there are othei pur poses for which it is eqitally as ;applicable Formerly flax'Was estensi , vely F cil€iyated in New-England, New-York, New-Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Every farmer was ac customed to raise a auffieient''quantity to make coarse_ family shirting, .and sheeting: It was Spud on hand-Wheels, and woven on hand-looms in each honsebold. =The-:same climate and soil for :its, succesful. onitivd; tion still exist, and„heyond ,this,we have now in the Western States'the inhet exteu siveidomain and the hest soil and climnte , in the world for rai F sifig it in unlimited quantities ; We :are confident ; that our Western Statei may raise and become to the k Aextile manufacturersinf ttlietwaild what ,the Southern States'have been to them in raising - goiton; and IS: the'. iime to , Make preparations for ongaging in :stioll.pf forts. . • • • In the Eastern States 'the. "early part of Mayas Perhais the best time to 'forkpre the land ; - 'in the'WesfernStateEkle latter end of April, j kthe beat. sOil q should` be ploWed deep, and pulverized with a fine:- toothed - andil.put 7 into as; `good a condition as .an .onion : ; :bed.. A loamy soil, Which ,had been , planted the • previous year. with potatoes, answers. admi rably for flax. As it respects , the quantity of seed to be used,,,,lSir: 0-eorge-,AnderSon; of Lansingbufgh, -N. Y.,who is very well infbrmed on the culture and manufacture of flax in ,Xttiope ,and Anierica, 'States that 1‘ from a bushel to a bushel and a qiiirtei per' cre, gave, the beskresults I !..inAkorthern Nifiw-York. about _three.. guar; tees of, a .bushel bf. seed tto the acie.thitie -1 .• lfanures.,— tAll the manures.ef , the - farmsthat am be eateniently plit4ed the fi'4l4. 'b y e oarridd there / afewlbildtreadif‘portfitig;T *Rile VeNtgarliVolga".',;',XCeiuden - be done without disfiguring the field with ruts, and destroying the grass crops on the ground that is passed over. If the manure is closely piled up,' it will lose but little, and it will be in a suitable spot to be over hauled and brought to the proper degree o fermentation before being used.—N. E. Farmer. A. P. Richardson, Nee°lk County, Mas sachusetts, thinks that his success in pre venting the attacks of the cumuli° is such as to warrant him in suggesting his plan to others. As soon as the trees blossom, their trunks are surrounded by cotton 'saturated with kerosene oil. This is placed a foot or two from' the ground, and the oil ,is re newed once.or twice a week,. as long : as the cumuli° continues to appear. . • German lode of. Preserving or Transmitting Cuttings of Plants to a Distance.- “Cylindrically shaped strong glass boill'es with wide mouths 'ire tised, into which the' cuttings.are throwh just . ns , they: are taken: from t the plant; +from aoteaspohnfirl to . a - -ta.:7 blespoonful of water is put into-thebottle, and . the.. stepper, Aermetically sealed. up: Cuttings kept,in this waYtfor,mtiontit have gra Wit 112,08 t freelY, and .iastances curred where they have sent out roots dur ing a journey from-Edinburgh .to Vienna, and being: : immediately potted on :Weir' ar rival; lave gown freely -12ty t • • ..., : Farmers are too 9 apt to -regard' some of their blessings ,xxs, evils.n.n•Som - e . years 4 itgo we had an extraordinary.liirouthrt the dose of Summer: They complained, much. The folleiing-Winter'Wasithe most intense known.: ,"'Pruitt trees and inicnY'otl4l' . trees,- would doubtless have been'lntally daltroy ed had not - the severe droiithrilfe preVious Summer induced an early cessation of grpwth, and ripening:: ,hardening.. of Wog. (Wei, faith 4ies , Werli , less , j tired than :iry some, s mibl,er Via tars./ The fdlowing Spring was cool, damp, and cloudy. Farmers also , couiplairled-,:of Spring. z srilail it beerellas.Warm 'an& fair as usual,•the ,, sim's rays on' "the' fruit• trees, after passing•.through,so: tern& :?a Winter, ,raust have destroyedr,many,iinot withstending-4PTCPe.ratiertedethe Previ— ons Suteraer.s., .happened, sur-, vived . 134 cultivators. complained ,of the dreuth,:a7nd 'Of the cold, Spring, the -two things thafsaved, them, .their,valuable:,nr-, Chards.'No Aoubt manyother orderings of Providence excite complaints and hard feelings, while s :in fact.they are , equally bent. eficial, .although 'the benefit .may net be `So Obvious to nunstupid'serities.' : F. F O.R. :RiA•ILAF.!7 '.:l,ofter Sor side a FARM' 010 - 1.7154.CRE5; three` ides#roue' Zienesvill, :Fat infoinietrdn apply to the undersigned on the premises, • .„ , orxf by letter through thilganeavllle r Ost °Mee., . • .B131%41.114(}AllF. • • ••.ok 111'• 1 • _ • AND ... ir Whole'sale 'and Rotail WILLIAMS 4, ; : 1 1%; "/Pearly '4e Cii..;* we , PITTSBURGH,PA • &limy a .T 0 4 unrcia, SINGERS; :ORGAN. AR 4 OTS; TEACHERS, AND SUNDAY SOHOODS:. - Tau MONTHLY' Cuora AND ORGAN .Touartat,'a item rinisical paper, lurnialies. besides largosuriouittof instructiveauMi lug, rig/Wit/4i, °Webb plius of choice new music for the Choir, Sirtging . and Sunday School, Social Gatherings, and the Organ and Melodeon. .1011N-EUNDEL, Editor and Pro prietor. ,Anprial r .aubscripiion, "MM. :Club. pricra-nearly one-hint "Sincluirir copies; may. beobtained : pa-addressing .1.. ; -JOHN MINDED, New-York. . . . - / Corner of . 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Strati, and Silk BqkiNFITS, ,plo: • Parma wjahing,to -.purchase 'either bi-siithirlesile`or Retail, will findtt , to their ~, a4eltiitatre to call,and calming burldnek. ;7'marl44y ; •, N lirri 1.1 ;lu% • , MOEY TO - LOAN, ON MOB TGAO.P., secured on property within the county, or s4joining ' reountiesjoclutettn 7 ,94, yeanlyite sums. to! Suit Alecc:Ntatili =Belida, "Mortgages, negotiated. eix pet cent.,paid .pn thus deposits ,1 Highest ptemintrx paid' on Qbld it td Silver.`" Apply. at the p Mee of, , ,„ G. S. , BATES,,, - Bigler it:.; near Anon, LawieneeTille novl- y TS, Conti IkPlibeiii aid'laid' Streiti; P" ittsburg4 Pa. ~ ,Would ir.e to the attenika of,the pab is„bi,/145tapii,va t and - z ''clicaei v rimnar Gitodftl.o; TEAS, angetiMated Efiritli;Deled Ch east Vorelgu „ Donleatie..rral tagPlaltlia . andi Banr-es Ha a ° Cigars, - s Ifrbah'Sruitii and Vegalablea, &a., belidei alarge t abpair. of O.t,S E , K E I iY,G .0 TEislsdi I:Art Sash na Wo o d snit Willem Nara, • Japliulactd, iloaeekeepingliardware;Aa; - WHOLICRAZE AND RETAIL 'ai r teilii4iCiiea and delivered trap'of pharge for cartaniaCianY, ( pf. alallroadi Depots aro Stiamboati .."4endinge. Ofirainguet; containing an extended Het of Jr ode,„ :lent by roaikidlestraditaid'all . ordara receive 4? 4, 7,F,remphatitl. carati. lal "1;‘, 1 •44. it'a t itF7 7 ' t, t, . , manark,-..„ pap DROPS; *: ' iM fit et*pkomint, and 011006 W, ,71.14!: ' elrorimi • Gowikliabs ALM'IMI PRISOERLYS at 1010411 trimimiwui liwwramk_in al4 l - 6 , 2 / 1 611111 r, INISOUFT111111•1111770132107, two woo trotaftW i t i fiew l Att Z 4g 2= sl i;ll l oAlVldaallebniagnsibilA i lths ool etit-4 .03144 1 40 74 41•448.* 4 , 1;, V ' St 1 " 3 iiIVOIALAM I Sra rtieni M eit . • •••4 .;.; - - I' •r - f Cureulie—A Now Remedy. Grunt!)ling Farmers..;-- +. WHOLESALE ANDARETAILi THE BOARD OF COLPORTAGE, IN JOHN A. RENSHAW'S NEW BUILDING, No. 25 Hand Street, PITTSBUROH, PA., • Him Just added to their stock a good assortment of valua ble books, of recent bssue,hyMartlen, Carter, and others, a law of which; are the following: Hannah More; or, Life in Hall and Cottage. With two steel engravings ' $ .00 The Way to,Life. By Guthrie The Smitten Household; or, Thoughts for the Afflicted, 55 l'raying and Working 1.25 The Fourth Volume of Calvin's Letters. Just issued... 1.70 The Iron Furnace • or, Slavery and Secession - 1.00 The Lite of our Lord upon Berth 2.26 Sacramental Discourses. By J. W. Alexander • 1.26 Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains 1.00 The Higher Christian Life. By Boardman 1.25 Caroline Peril:ma, the Christian Wife ' 1.25 Kitto's Daily Bible Illustrations. S vols 10.00 Sermons on the Times.' By several authors Faintly Bibles of Various Sizes and Prices. Family Sible'with Notes.. ..... •, Family Testament with Nobes.. Something for the , lloapitals.... We have also on hand many small books. and tracts suita ble to send' to the a oldiont, and. a large assoctment Oal?-, bath School' Booki: • ' JOHN CULBERTSON, Librari,n. feb pITZSBURG-RFEDIALECOLLEGE. REV T . O:''PRAGGINIX Preaident: • Best-Sustained: College in the State. TRAGEIBILS;:: Attendance last- year, 248. Su : pert; brick.buildings. Thorougß, a nd. extenstva . course of study: TBLEGRAPBUNG'Iind ORGAN ).taught. 'FORTY DOLLARS per taint foi boardipir, liglit; Spring- term: commences MAZOIL?26Txr. , fhb President for a cat . alogut.- , M. - 4131841'80N, augil:4* . ' - President of Board of . Trustees. . , BEAVER FEMALE SEMINARIN ,,, .. - -• BOARD 1" 2t , 6 it . REV; AI'MeLEAN, D.D, ; • REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, Any..., O. P. cummiNs, M.D. This Seminary, formerly_nwitd_and. occupied by Rev. J. A. 'hap been bought by S. R. Mercer,. and is being , thoroughly refitted atittpifitruieheileand.will be opened for 'the reception of 'fo"iiiii; 3 lee Oh 'MONDAY, "VELE 20TH op 'Aran.. A full corps of Teachers isbeitig selected, who will .be pieseht at the opening ' t; therterni.„ ' . .itATEstOIVTER,Br kOir.r.R.TEEN 'WEEKS • board and ratio lurhished; $44.60. To thosii furtiishitig mail., of sheets, pillow slips, echlanket;:and 'their awn towels, 480.00. .Light and fuel; extri: Washing, 30 Gantt:ter dowth: ,TuitiOn, from $4.00 to . $7.00. Latin , ,Ereuch, and „I:termini , each"Kittle; and nlibrittioVeiro(Dratiifi arid' Panit• 'big, :taught, for which the mist rakes will be charged. For further information, address any one of the Directors, or '_ _ S. R. 11E.RCER, ' " Superintendent.. . feb2s-2m . ,•, 13 .;L X-Rf ATIII-.0-N isfzEm The Presbyterian Board of Pubileatien,. 821 Chestnut Street,.Philadelphla: Jae PSAL3IETUDAVIDB; - Nii6T LINEIL 6AMMLUNG EMISTLICIIER.„LUDER , Eux (EzrEquicazx lIND PRIVAT-GOrrgSDEENST. The Peaktis arid ‘Hynin's of the' linforineti Pioteitent puteh. Church', I:madman- - ayeel.,lBvo. Pride 65' dents,' EVAEOELISCHE,iwnyEgAtrEgint puptionicant A Sabbath School ; Hymn Book, Containing 197 ITYMns, with Ifraide on each page: .;23 . 1 peg 'Pike '25 cents. LEAFLETS PORiLETTERS; br05:1442;" each containing 82 two page I,es, kiletajori nesdnitetters. , = Price:Pei pack age, 5 cents. SOLDIERS' SERIES, No. 2. Containing 21 New Tracts in ' Aar The Board haiein press a number 'of new Sabbath School Books, whist! will be issued doting the Spring. Please address-orderi to #eb2l-tf WITHERSPOON INSTITUTE, ;RUTTER, gA. • . •• • • .REV. J.S.. BOND, •Princiiint.•.• • ' ' The next term of thimZuglish and . Classioal:Aeadetity, will begin April 20th. TERMS—Per "Session of five months; $B,O, $B.OO, and $lO.OO, according to branches, studied; Piano or 'Neloilao4 (AMMO' $12.00. Boarding; $1.75 and s2.ou per week. • • FOr particularS and _catalogue, addiass the Principal, • LOYAL' YOUNG, , PreaTt lioArd of Trustees, , Secretary ' • - ' '•• VniarlB4t EN - TirtElLY'v,koErr o ufpl.f.E.l ,< No` Alcoholic` Preparation ,. ! . A PURZ. TOR.IC ,'S • s' DR: 1100,PLAND CELEBRATED esta-Puthr '-.lEszassee, - • •tt' PEEPARED BY --DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, ,a. • WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE IiIVES COMPLAIN ~I tyspEysii IkIJNDICE dhronic or. Ardvinis3 l e&lity ) .7::.h:ededs -Of 04 Kid flop, and all diseases - arising from a die ordered Liver or ,Stomach, : oda • •• - - as ConsU-' • " • • •- pation,lnward ' : •-. . Piles, Fullneast•ort .t. - • - •' Blood to the;Head,' Acid-. , • ' ' ity of the Slonurch,, Nausea, • - Heartburn, Disgust for Food, • • Fulness or Weightlet the Stomach, • • - SourEructatione, ; Srukingor.Finttering • at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the . ". Head, Hurried and difficult Ilv-athing, Flutter- , ing at the Heart, Choking; or truffccating , seinaticins when fn , a. lying posture, Dimness of Vision,• Dots or webs before the Sight, Xever and Dull Pain in - • the Read,- Deficiency of • Pen:Min:igen, Yellowness-. of :the Skill • 'rind ' ' : '"" . Pain ;in. the Eider hacki l Chest, Limbs, die:, Sudden Slush • - I- • ' es 'of Heat,' Buinilig • , the Flesh, Constant 4 • • " • • • . Imaginings of „Evil, , • • • • pre - sib - on- " . . Am) Wzr.x. mammy PEITZ= YELLOW PRYER., 1311:- lOUS FEVER, ao. THEY CONTAIN No Alcohol or Bad: Whiskey I They, witl,ctivm-,thit shove dis,ses; iretiinety-lilne cases out of a hirriffit‘d. t .• Induced .by the extenslvenale and universal popularity of Midland's 'German Bitters, (pnrely'vegetable,) hosts of ig notant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with. njuriffis .drugs, and christened Tonics, Stomachics, and ftittele. Beware of the innumerable array' of Alcoholic prepara tions in plethoric bottles, and big bellied hove, under the modest appellation •of Bitters; which Instead of, .curing,- only aggregate'distiase; and leavnthidhiiiipidntecl siiffitrer in HOOFLANINS . GERMAN - BITTERS I Are not anew and untried article, but have stood the tail of fifteen years trial by the American public; and their mint.. talon and sale aranot rivalled' by any almilitr preparation. The proprietors bavethousands of Letters from the moat eminent CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, • • •-• • PRY,grourck i : .!- •••; • . ;cyrx.zzys, • i fte*Wir, of, their own personal knowledge, • to the bane & dal ta and medical cirtneS Or Urea Bitters. DOIYOU*ANT BiABNOTEBN YOU t DO 'YOU WANT A GOOD.APPETIgN ? . • ViYOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR, 90NBTITOTION 1 DIX YOU. WANT TO. FEET, WEW4t i. 7. 71 DO IYOU - WANT TO BET RID orosltTOu 1 ,4 4 ' 'IItOU WANT ENERGY? TPO TYOI7 WANT TO BLEEP MILLI a DO ;YOUIrsoT AMUSE AND 7160101714pi!kiti6i.'• E HOORLAND 9 3- CIERNIAPI BITTER'S. ,Bront T. ffe v on B;Sion . '.D of tAe.linryclaped- • otlielipieurvintowledpe. Although not dlspotord to favor or 'recommend Patent n .Kedicines in general, through distrust of their• ingredients . 1 and effects; I yet know of no snificient'reason why amen may , from testify tothe berieflt he believe/himself to have received • from any simple preparation, in the hope that hs .:Contribute to the benefit of others : . . ' ' ' ' • • • I do thirthe more readily in regard to Troothind'reirithin Bitters, prepared by Dr.C. 111. Jackson., of . thts elty,„bec4nse. 1 was prejtitkisl'agifluit theirx!fiiertiany Yew's; runder the eimpeassion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I itiN.indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker; Ilaq, for the 1~81 of this prejudice hynxir9Rer.,tattp,andilo,r•encourage ,ment to try them, when en ring from groat &u long con tinued debility. The nee o fee flottlee of Cliaij Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident rellet rad restoration to.a.degree of bodily and mental ytgor. Which linid not felt foristrtnobthi be - tore, And lied al mostdeepstred, of regq4n4g.. l. theretottohenk God:land' any . friend for' directing me to the'xiskicif them. '• ' • ON B R OW*t" ran&Damlu, . • Jim. • ; ' rn. BEWAILS ( Omni. ii.:Ese that the rsiveature of 111 , .. JMXSON,".IOon GO watrazallif eaoh.trpe: - t to .Arth,-.Stretrt • , i l4 k ) • . $- • 414 1 4 rig", T ` . % '• 4 4. Neils by phlegm ,27* seipsz4 t o .1, 114 47:1 , 3 ..“•• • • ,?..1 NV M. B. BRAD BURtirrlirMirT7 - 1. , " P.• " . • A. ,isT - . 0 - •- R psi 4141,3 rifdigaboi,V , 7 1 1 ' . a lei • • 34m * 0 ,0 nit 01470;431:i7.,5i. it; AC I OnIeW ge . :3 7 44 . Bio4:ket iikwai t t... :fel% . r•rt i! WO oaf fa; ' LIiA • ..I.7.:inhvgwoom 0.:111.1,9 *salmi • • .14.0t,da , allefeabitley-aibreo' a good buoinese to Wog Bona; and • :.1 , 1100$1)Ur8144;441:111WPOVed L 4 I,ltuate it 414iisigl ConotP -• • bb tho proprietor. ipittltbs.koitts-Nirtiii; Vs 'rare' chance to an persopWaking to i vest. Uor refue, itifitat I)N if f if4rLltOtl, ko. ofilffragoillaN 1 4t=0 1 11.0. cri „Aci. ,4 .11=iffnts.) 4,f--.4 we) 1,..• ' • 3.75 WINTHROPS ARGENT, Businos Correspondent i 4 .:J OE' ..111( Vrtshgttrian Nana, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at ratTITSI3,T_TitCI-1 - 1; UV. DAVID W. MS 10 A LARGE RELIGIOUS , NEWSPAPER PNINTEO. ON. EXCELLENT PAPER, 241.7 D . Or SUPE 'R R Y TT CONTAINS', 311D4111611 4 - 413.3e1140/311:111 013: 4 04.11.14 4 0.44 , 4ktbdayt - bolgteugipuirgar; ... elm. All the various WOMB that present themselves for sonsideration,nnAtiMe7 , wortlitt*Atiint of intelli gent and chirisilail peol4„are di=red from the Christian stand-point,-trthe • comprehensive , apillt:ar-vOliristhin charity and enlarmpenevolemn I - Prom the beginrdng of our present National trophies, this paper, vildle . allyfrig pelticatr*,„has taken high ann feitrlaa ground inliimr of tho Constitution !LOAM. cfreiiiiiieint, and of the .Pieservation, of the integrity ofilketrziiMi. = ltif utferarieeehive been iris. ernsizekifoikee iricie firmly astAblitguid: r ~,European:Correspondene.e is .. _ narivalled by any other , Aniethianiatirnal, brea d th` of 140 W, .reliability; and. "genenti-neeialnein."ltAi a emnplete histery of the progress of affairs In Europa, that is ininl , tda.l EASTERN- SIiTHMI3IT- . 7. - ' gives a ca . . matate7iaa , ofiblrfn eas; religions ran: terns,ge in general, p.IEW-ENGLAND, NEW-YORK ; AND This is.n feature found in no other religious nerreptsner,Apd. taxies thOiannersCineat' valfiable repositoryfor. inisminfr: tion concerning those places, to all readers. ic• * Amitng,our • •.• • ' ' : ' • 0 ONTRIBT3TORS ' ,'• • ere some of ihe best newspaper writers inthe Ohnith. !ME wesis c dki v ki..:=s.: , : OCCkSIONAL_CORBEtPONDENTS *l4 padaof f thedAnd , r • • • .14• •••• : •• The Compendium of . ' t.l .;eu; Domestic and ' Foreign "New§, kg prepared with mach care and labor. . Anddnut now iite • iienretit the daily Papere la often eo uncertainandtcontra, dietoTy that the weekly papeiii can glve - bpfer Liable nerii , e forthe FAIL°, -"' • tirn,deithe 11904 of vt,-; pmtsoMiL, the moat intereethig iseld l entviontrete4 whin:4iliek4tele vote, yrketker deltdoy Avian, are. published:. And under the bend of • . . ..__ ... TIES VARIE, are giTan The .. 719;i1t• 2 t• Sairi,C.e„iiii;el, l ,l66i v i ß i i , j: cal Information, &c., of moat. value to the lik!iplic.. , . While at the sanlestilidaikee'""*" ti 0 , re • '4 Th et ri ll n etikk! Omsk: 4 11- i• 'Vow 0. N.; ST:, aid ;Aber neermeParl,lo.lns4l•ll*.: the Christian, the parent, the man of literature,ndlosilda and for the children. .f •E°Rft?::.:;y~.k•,i}. srs•the ; ;' fr: 3 •: 3 .; " LUX 8 , 'OF TUE GIIDENINVIII4 FERN Xorgotten; ;but mtich of :tho•ltifortuitkielitmikl for bottrie reitubutripraientod. ••. • ; • . •! e:.. • ' • •': J• EINE 111,:-114.3HP3Wile . . This paparas forillobeitat' that raw; rata of 11:00 par Vll nyln, when paid •in' adlvance; al coPy' . to the psniongettingFia Or; of 'Twenty. " O.!). it the, end of three months. 11240 , at the 4,)13;t, ofit4 yovir,; . le Omits extra when 40itte t ratitygartiour. : •plw Add • • •-t .xtb2 . l REV. .• , • -qr.!. r. • tee`• gill.l ,:DAIVItkIIVIAIKINNFA • IR iv PRESBYTERIAN' BANNIEFt;'/' 13.RitTTEIBUStalit ~~ - --,. .. . WE IN THE T Avriattnok or the public t the rthatifil4Cfe ' ' .. 1 . ''' 4 , ' 4 : `‘ -- o e •• g; •• s ir•sx. • •:::, 7 t LA' ev.issl,4.• iipugekeleping. Dry'.4xlB,..Sterte.,_,,, where Islay De found ae aseprxteeni.orsaalklnds of 'Dry Goode; revsired in fo rmeing ~s holies; . thnt•luvring „O• tristibls alinaliV ekriel-1 ail In' Martell* 'each' arW•nies, in vs , mono places. In coneequence of our giving our attention to' this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dregs and fanc,y-goods,• .•we can gramintee air priceeand stylus $o be the l av a` in t44 - n "Fit, s aisvo.; s i ..;•,:st !-•.-..., C. :Az: b." I ... , IN L IN E N. 5100D14.4.21 , :t. at ..i : .... , we are able to give perfect satisfaction, beiugMem Es tabUshect roksen•Storesin tlieeitj; 'Cod %Meg bliAis 4bi- diere . :tbiLn twin-. 0 ., Ting! An€4l4Aportnrgt grornaonsi 4 of tkibeet • eusnutsc r turers hi Irelind. We ofter, aleol • kirgaistockiof .1 or, :FLAN NEILS ,Afilltl - : 111 1USLIIIST) i •,t , :!:t1 the best cfuslitlea to Del obtained; and[liitihe v'eryloliViert" ihio9l9.' 44k9, B aby eta , Q,nilteiStesstirksicaselidajgc Dann* 'Table Clohal,•omipkinii Towelling; , ayuckabacke Table add •Plisiritg , Ooverit,• sake . Illa to . tix; We' 'lad Mullin c uriiiinanDimitiee, 9Rurnibure °Wirt:Lek, Wpnle.w. .Elliadinge,,ltc„, to., JOllli T.43 4 2iWRLL:ta BON, ---- 'll. ` cornet W. Of, Chtetautauf Seventh SP.. i I , Plin••te ''••''' - 4 ' • '‘' '' ' ' ' pstuaavai.. • I VEttiliVlir 1 11.;jr-S. - . ibtliiiiit ‘Jixalos,.._• ; bifili Ben; Ailw:Cor aliillvbute, /-2ipotrilaol i• "" iditudrot• Sacred' 1111111'153a10 4 1111 11, k.r4t .3 t..l', '9) : •_,—!-, '-'•• •:. , , i ' : . • . 1 lantifiat- • c BibbatbAditkeziell, ititaiViiiiiii• iNditiiilit. tr. tr. • . . . f' , ) arL EBLINOOKS. C. , - I .1 , .. LSO . f , . 4::P f te rs __ Utl Ai (31,t4/90k ;INewtIVFIR 4lkto and. thiorito lioot; • ~,; •-a - own; -z °nog Fol koNew.Book•, Golden . 11 r . 1/11 ' tiOilai; tams z . ,,,„ ~ • ..., ... . t . .., rpath ;i a or widlybr, -.."1 - . .. rjoydif iiptithitteiontlie r ; d i gi v e z.. ; - 1 4 ' 111 723•13 t ... ' -,. •r... A' . '., , aa.:,....,... •VE -WI i SRltlittG AND SIT 111 - 11rE R --• ppOVIN 0 ,4 121 1.11111149, MID VESTINGB, ~ is .. gelectsaaninsiyely for. the Clostom Tiisde,iltrom the isevt . ..ikitenik ia, is now opened at (~,- :•" • : lidloring Es.tliblishment 80. 8 44110 STREET, PiTTBBURGII his friends Pi ch ',h r ealrm b. happ yI OW 4., '4, ..th al .. Ds to fooratirstihg saidsotetailie4n, 1M lINIMMAitt• Pail iwah.:-ais.R......natudak eit lish' BY MEER =1 OUR =MI WS= OEM THE PHILADELPHIA M=III:1=111=1MM .. ?a:as~ iMMIIIII .1 A:. ~ ..>::..i . EMIE MO EMI NO POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Nev. Dr. ALDEN, late Pr•: sident of Jeffers on c,„ 11 , proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Ladies who have finished their School Education. meet the Class one hour a day, four days hi the week, fr t , the first of November to the first of May. No textbooks sill be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics references will be made to the beat authors, for the benefit at those raintibers of the class who have leisure for readine. The course Will be conducted in such a manner, that who can command one hour daily, can secure all it s ath.,l4. tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral die. cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for theniselesi An exPertence of more than a quarter of a century spent in . teaching, has convinced him that he can best benefit his pu pils by placing them face to Lice with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to the expremionaodf degree pi by word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposed class mental disciplinediec quired' ipline fr an om d t su be ch 4 a n k d n Y ow of leilt ofks such facts as will rep. der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited bithe most advanced class in college. The folloWing subjects will receive attention: 1. -TinaLLECTUM.Purtosostrr. 2. Motu. PHILOSOPHY. S. PRINCIPLES . OF RERTOIIIO AND CRITICISE AND ENGLISH LITZILATDRE. 4. POLITICAL PHILOROPIrIi including PRINCIPLES OP IJOVERNWENT, PRINCIPLES OP LEGISLATION, CONSITIRITION OP TER UNITED STATES, POLITICAL ECONUAIT 7 INTERNATIONAL LAW. 6. NATURAL TRIOUKY... 6. EvEDENcis Clausruirrrr. On these topics, the'punils will lie led, u far as may be, perceive truth for themselves. At,tbeulose of each Mr'ercise, Dr. A. will remain to criti cise an essay prepared, by a member of the class lle viii aleoready, - at all. times, -to give advice as to reading and other departments/ of mental effort. TERiill.OO for'theeriorse'; payable *5O November lst, and./50 March Ist. Applications can be made to Dr. Alden, N 0.48 Union Bquare, or 'to W. L Alden, Beg, 48 Pine Street. The 'yolienvingwill show ; the estimation in which the eater perm' is held by distingulibed citizens of New-York : prom /Cie. ArfonAcit 8 Aragr . urch. R.D.„ Rector of St. Geeryt's Ch ThOabove plan' and comae eminently deserve and meet my approbation, as extremely ' calculated to prepare the young ladies, to" whale it refers, for the highest usefulness and the moat rationaLhappiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly qualifiedto work out the plan he has proposed, with mama. STEPHEN H. TYNG, . • - TM. a Bryant, Esq. ; I inn - nisei to learn •thit the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to un dertake-the instruction, in thhility, of er clam of young la dies in , certain, !trencher:belonging_ to the most advanced stage of education; and involving principles by which quo. Dims relating to the mostimpottant interests of society are decided; Thaveza "veric'high opinion of Dr. Alden, both ea a man Anjd as an instiMetor.: : TIM extent and exactness of his attainments, his ciernima and facility of communication, andlific kbadliinaririern::arosinalftlattiona of a high order; butire adder tntlidere dot of inestimable value: that of taking .a profound, interest in the task of instruction, and placing bloat:0111mila the alcilful and ancressful inculcation of k non l edge.' 'Tlie opliertunitY of being taught by inch a man—so well endowed, so experiencesklmf so • distinguished in his ottani presented to young ladies anywhere, and 'I cannot doubt that many will make.haste to take ad vantageuf it. 'lt will be a favorable symptom of the state of intelligeneo . and ecirgiefel knowledge in this colours nity,, if „tifis clinistilmuld tie immediately-filled up. • • • W)L C. DRYAz T. From, Chas.:King, Z1....13..,* Vieiiilent * of Minable College Dr. Alden prophms to.form-and-Instruct a Class of Young- LadAes,who,, having pasisulthrough the elementary parts of. ' education; niatdesirete proceed to some.higher culture. - Dr. Aldetris thiitorighly' - capidife::-'has the benefit of much experience ea ulteachar—ensiddhMenthuitlasm In his vocation which begets enthusiasm, and so ensures success. 1 .. Cll. RING. From 'Ate. Isaac Perris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the 1 ' , ~,,,,,,--rrAivenritrof-the,Gity of New-York. . ..... . i ..._ 1 ':. I =gam tas one of the most important events in the de portment of education; that a higher t °urea of mental train logTd isabortf to be .. to young; ladlea, who have comple ted the UMW Aiedi e atudiesija.pr..l.,Alden, President of - .7effersofi'Mlfelr. - oman withinlfie range:of my acquaint ,ance is better fitted 'than he to accomplish what he propw.3 In bis sneces is iv itiffteient guarantee of ' , What he win do in this, altogether new, !lett in our city. :I do most heartily- commendthe mattertomy lady friends. 5.0.0.0 FERRIS. . . 'Prom Horace Waiter, LL.D. President of the Ntro-cork Preel I Lave examined, with pleasure, a plan proposed by the forliiii'ilrt-gradilater mime of instruction for young ladies of this city. ; The plan is an excellent one, and, carried outlander the personal supervision of Dr. Alden, one ,of tie and. distinguished educittere in this Country', Ottiniiirettest of pr&ingliighly beneficial to those who enjoy . the JAdrsptsges of his instruction. " ' EIORACE 'WEBSTER. !Ai Primer il.D4iot• Editor of the ' Ness-.York Obsereer. It Las given me much satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Dr. 4.ldenitripontlo enter ppop the anrk,icti Education in this city: , ne itaidehiey of Jefferson College, wherAha lust heeri,enahiently successfitd.in all. re, latiens, he ink couipilled by llatiellth Of - the family to change his resi dence.. In )11.8 professOuship at Williams; and his presidency at Jefferson , he acquired a wide and well-earned reputation aslateacher combining with thorough and varied scholar ship, a peculiarly facile, genial and pleasing method of int parting.knoaledgeg mabrige the imysteries of science easily intelligade to the young, and rendering the abstruse studies of ithahigher departmlantsof leaining arpleasant pursuit. Thisidan 'that he now proposes, will not fail to be appre sititstAby peanutts Ades deeirpito - give ',their daughters the ad '4,olll2PB of the highest finish in intellectual culture, ender miciimstances piemdiarly favorable% their Improvement and enjoyment. 8: IREN2RIIS PRIME. prom Rev Zetwierd Bright, Editor of the AT- Y. Examiner ' I very - cordially sUlactibeto allthnt my frlsitsibPil'me has here said of the Rev. Dr. Alden and hisoraterpriae. EDW; BRIGIIT. Piooi Wm. Actiiiis,'D:D.; PatoOf the Square Presbyterian_ Church flavingireatetailldirialn Di.. Alden as a summit! ...teacher, ,I. cheerfully. commend to. the .notice Of my friends kis protect AA Mated above. W. ADAMS. ; From EevsThos. E. Tecrinqye;D.D., ZDA,Mte of the Pas tors of the Coliviate Data- Chant& I have long been acquainted With Dr. Alden, and have long regarded him soonnof-opf,molit, ablonini thorough instruc tors. Tn the department to which he ham devoted himself, as think, unsurpassed, perhaps unrivalled'. The plan for a Young Darliee'Do4- Efridnate Class covers that department, and I can have no doubt that it will he carried out with efficiency, and will be of singular, advantigo to thaw !Who'tlineiy wait themselves of • Till* VERMILYE. ' nOsikf,; ' ; ~ • , CHEAT PLOWS. ANIIIIELODEONS BEAL BA Mi GA.IME A Ifasewood Cbleltering Pi;no, Octave, only two A Rosewood 'Chickering Piano, 6% octave, very little .. " " ..1 ... • ... 19 A Rosewood , , koctave, Chickering Piano, in first rate order ISO A splendid ftoeewood 6% Dote.,, Piano made by one of the best - Boeton Milkers,' a great barg ain 175 A R. O octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, 125 .A• cod octave .. .lll . llet, Davis & Co. Piano, a very ~ac. 135 Idahognay ft octave piano, py Andar . t . , Wnrcester ' 720 . .......».......... diAanogosy 1 4 octave Piano, MT-York 85 A: Walnut Lease Piano ' ACMahogony, 8 octaye,Lond Piano,„l . n. good order-- oetave 20 -5, _ j. 20 ftwairno6l pjannirtylic Iftetadeon . tVeclive, made by ltnq a Arstrato r• 70 A , pbmiatjle, Melodeon, 6 octave, made . by A Rasevnice l 7s . oaave;l3leloaenn, ni . a..de by beirbel4-.--. 15 Nor Mae bY . • '. • • '.• JOHN' I. MELLO% mrlst-ly N. No 81 Wood Streit , Pittsburgh. e • 1 7 0 A Bri lliancy . . and Economy, StIAPASSEECALL OTHERJILIIMINATING OILS now in inar*en. It wltPbnicn SIC all 'sfylea of coal oil lamps in 1,"" fact! aa . fu, and freefront all. affinitive . odor. Manufactured and , i -,if • ' .11r %WrraVI.A.OREOWN. feW/Y, lignacratiqw, rtressnoil_ • . . 17 r 'T .BBANCH.4I[IO.O SCHOOL Mal AND BILMALE. tient,' for Dtttlesi B&sumeit— 18112.. The aceorrun a OARDING r 1.1,8 amsqual to ,any in the Etta e The cotirie of insthinfJort thoronkh: tekeived at any Astepreiaratory to enteri n g the Iligh t Sehoph classes. , TNltillB7— . tor ' per quarter. Yoi einenlars.addrees • . 1 1)0 N PriSciPal, • - JP13.7 a h"ifiTtc, ol ,fog Co.. irgeT'S .g4Tritpewii -.4tailicik ' • 1111_ i invii T. , . ; • heMoin Amen 1, Prantioal : and Reliable. . • •-•'' • • • 4• L • 7 ti/.4711./), ••• , • - • P FiIL9TUS DEAN, A.rn•, .. f A uthorof Dialed Poprtlir 1E4144 - 6fAiithmtic.,, t. 1412 r 44 636 _ rillisteatok' PAiitid on eiPliT Wti vra rPert with usj i g a pl o Oenntining besides the bles, lie, • •i" innifigirA.MP Ziiio FULL ; • . • ictru ialaus .-iY,a/ga.liedpes; WaiIIFFER FOR TOR - reds 1 7 Coirs*brestatioifixiinvt o - 'Deniers. lin ' :,- * IE4 POStindd on reedit of two three-cent Awns. I anarimpin mango° insure rout t attention to • • • ;:___ • 4ffhp,m • MASONIC- RAIL, .p.l=-1y ••• , 1 t ...a )a.t. _ Sims,PiTTBBtl . , 'Lel ' - • 0 . .: %. t ' , i attY9& --effiph ttrel • ...c,i‘,...,r --- -4; : OR,BEIRTORAVTROCHES, ,;"..:i Pori thediiiiiediaticßellif gad 'certain Ogre of ''Colighe, i ool4 4 , _ l l4 l u s ennackcjlortleme, floerm!- ' 1 1 items...Who° . .j . pl.Ac car 4,,pgqarrk, Bran ' 1., 'elkilita, reiferesllr ' te, Shire Throat, ~ 1 4t.1.• 1 :14.; ,••!4; V E AP-4_ , liim's Etc ./'-'II4IV. . WARRANTEE't IN TEN MINITTES . ' ' " . ..n . r . , 1 1,116p4 P.ribi . in Speaker!, and Save" , th ' s° e.rnit,th, y ar e zico .folii , pe rn,w4 neable ir ro oa r rse Cleari um n . g c md Strength .. ',. , irlie ease whir l' , h,cli, they are taken—being . 40115 , 9Fried in the poeket;requiring no preparation, 117,! .. ., , „acceejoins, not liable to change 1 ."? -'lll lF oo Ttat il ienothiriklejtirionsto the most dell' .4 ' 4" c 'P a it•Rticobahpuld:be a azifficient recommend . ' , ton ' , GE. a 3.1 to glee them a Lair trial. ' • Price' MI 'cent*. Per 13oX. , ..' AGENTS : RB. A. Fkassatocat & Co, B. L. PARNSMcE & C°. Z. Bstraama.4l Co., thurolasox .4 SRO.. 4 j iu, , .. ~ , - ADta..9..wy&o! R. 'Loma. =I
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