4 4
: attq.
" Good Deeds Never Die."
lirsioLls Wilding here a temple,
pay by day its walls arise;
He bath laid a sure foundation,
And its top shall reach the skies.
Every good deed, howe'er humble,
In the utruoture finds a place,
And the mighty blaster•builder
Fashions all with heavenly grace
Patientwervant of the Saviour,
'Humble toiler for the right, .
Sore beset, and almost conquered,
In the fierce and.constant fight!
Oh! remember, and take courage,
Thou mist never fail, nor lose,
'' If thou brinleit to llfeldlister
Blooks which he will not refuse.
Bast thou rattled a postrate brother ?
Itaat thou saved .a aoul from sin
&ugh iinkriown,despised,' forgotten,
. May tby work of love have been ;
God has wrought it in the temple, .
It is whiter than the snow,
Brighter than the Bashing ruby,
'purer than the diamond's glow.
Time path now no power to mar it ;
A` is immortal as thy soul;
It shall be a thius,of,,beauty,
_ While eteirial ages roll,
i'tlien x4%14,3111118 are finished,
Ana the temple is Complete,
'tribal' lie for thee• a trophy,
Making all thy joy more Sweet.
tiitrarg gotirts.
OEM
ILLITSTRSTIONS. BEING A STORE-
Hausa or Sumas ALLEGORIES AND ANSE-
DpTEN,, salected.from Spencer's "Things New
and Old," and other sources. With an Intro.'
duotien by Rev. Richard Newton, and a
Copious Index. 12mo. Pp. 360. Philadel
phia: Smith,.Rag/ishA Co. For sale in Pitts
burgh'l4 R. .gGVEI.
No one who duly estimates the difficulty with
which "the 0211811 of men comprehend the truth
when abstractly presented, and the facility with
which the .same truth is grasped by the mind
*ben simplified by judicious illustration, can
doubt the importance - of illustrative preaching.
And the parabolic form of instruction so con
etantlradopted: by the Saviour, sets forever at
rest the question of its propriety. While it is
doubtless true that some preachers' abound in
illustration stile expense of their hearers'-intel
lectual and spiritual improvement, it is scarcely
len true that, far more undervalue its import
ance, and thereby fail in an essential element of
ministerial success.
The volume of illustrations before us has been
compiled - chiefly for the use of ministers in their
preparations for the -pulpit. We think it espe
ciskireforthy.,of ;tlie 'attention of thnse.who ex
pect to enter, or who have recently entered upon
the ministerial work, though we by no means
recommend the very frequentuse of any reposi•
tong, of,pnkit illustrstions.
We take pleasure in recommending the volume
to setters generally. • As the , compiler ;well
in the Introduction, "The fragmentary
and disconnected nature of its contents will make
ICA very book with which to 'occupy
theleieliie'moments,the odds and ends of time,
theilinge of life's golaterteurs, which are Leo
valuable ..to be, wasted, and
,yet emsnat be em
ployed with profit on viaike of a more elaborate
and connected character."
MINISTERING. CHILDREN: A TAL:z. By
lfiefis - roidis Charter Forth, .Autlior of "Eng 7.
.fikturs Yeeinan," "Sunday Afternoons in the
g ps , ,T " sta le WitiOlinstritions. Two,vols
mo., pp. 29 and 279. Nemr:Tork": Robert
,garter J BroOers. For see by R.. B. Davis,
Titian-14h.
In this adttdrably written tale, this author has
a two-fold aim ; first to inculcate in the minds
of the young, kindly feelings toward the poor ;
and, secondly to train then' .to the most judicious
methods of evincing such feelings of benero
lenee. The Fireside Library, published by the
Cartm,.oontaius a large number of useful and
ettheitahiing juvenile wtirks, but we doubt if any
are more worthy of pernial Choi:theme - We now
notice.
THE,..OOWN OF SUCCESS; or, Fors Hiram
P
To ramual. -By A.L..0..E., Authoreso of " The
Young Pilgrim," " Shepherd of Bethlehem,"
etc. 1Em0.f,pv276. NewrYork: :ROM car
t& Brothcrs. 'For sale in Pittsburgh, by-R.
• Pial' l l; • •
Liek all the works:of A.L.0.E., the one before
Mein; though it is not in our opinion, by
iiny Mans one of her best. We think the alle
gorical is carried too , far to please the moat of
Child*, though in this oPinion We may be mis
taken. 'The lessons taught are all excellent.
THE- -EAST TIMES AND THE GREAT CON
SZMINTIOH, Aii , EAßizgair .DisoussioNij
M 0MZ2170178 .By .Joseph A. Blit:9".
12mo. Pip' ; , 438. Phil;4lpipa : Rmith 4. Ens-
Ugh. Per lila try , Piitebargh.
Dr. Reiss is a respected minister in the Luther
an ,Churoh. :His work has gone through several
editiOns, and imen both commended and disap
prove/1. It is ati`enrnest endeavor to establish
the doetrine of the PremillennislAdvent of Jesus
Christ; but, in our view, it is utterly inconclu
sirs: , Wig, certainly in the future coming
of Christ,_in a Restoration of the
,Jews, in the
Conveption t of the Gentiles, inn Millennium,lV
in a Resurrection of the Dead; but of the Int
cisithit Makin*, eitiminstandes,'St.,4O., of ell
theaelhlnge, pad hes,siicen us but very little in
formation. These belong to the times and ice
son: snick -COS katklinit /nth
,power, and
which, for the inqdiring dlielples, after the
resurrect in
,:of Christ, not for us to know.
(See . ,,oVeta Ws would not discouiage
any makiivin studying Scriptures. The
wilelaWord of Crodls fin profit, when it t .ls used
1010 1 ,c,, tat i fhtre, are Many, thingii,aboot the
lien • PrepWieies - reiVeitingirligh
gatianmnakibtas y v n inota would i be for na to
institute an ininiay.respeet t ing the times and cir
cumstances*" puretic4 denth.
i
tt i ~/.
.. ~ . l . '' ~,„„,,g+
Obrlflig etdOrg,
. •
Miss,, : 861 , Johnoy,
Leyotrtaii - 411 me a atorTakuvre are walkibg
along."
T1A,,,e1117 said Mary, " Once
itteiaAffi General making .: a aainiaign 'in
the eneinjsteortutry. One day he came to
the tito;pf Iljs,,,tenS and rooked , about..to
Z:someitone to send away. H e ', saw a
sittin on „a„ earap-stool, reading a
trentipaper. :His horse we" picketed near
" What does that mesa ?" asked Johnny.
"UMW to a `.little ;stake driven into
the '4 1,4197 , replied .-.)isry . Osborne.
" iAtt Ittikktimro-callo,x4ets.'„
" (Nearig 'ordered the oapOtin, " paid
Nary batinie, continuing to
*gat Ait'llarae.44 ride 'o#4l*P of a
certain hilclandreeenneiter." .
qtiti . is ttat.?"= asked iTohnny.
" Looking through a spy-glass all about,"
said Mary Osborne, " and see if he could
discover. the enemy, Altd if he could find
out what they wore doing."
"When the General had given hie order
he went back into his tent, and the captain
went on reading his newspaper."
" And would not go to reconnoiter ?"
asked Johnny.
"No," Ajoined Mary Osborne. "After
a time the General came out again, and
when he found the captain had not obeyed
him; The called him to acCount."
" What ado you mean by that ?" asked
Johnny.
" I mean he asked him why he did not
obey the command," replied Mary Osborne.
" And what do you think the captain
said 7"
"I do n't know," said Johnny. " Tel
me."
" He said that he did not like to go, for
he wanted to stay where he was and read
his newspaper. Do you think that was a
good excuse ?
'" No, indeed," said Johnny. " What
did the General do ?"
" He ordered five soldiers to come and
seize the captain, and carry hint 'off to'
prison." •
" A few days after •this the' General
came to the door of his tent, and after talk.'
ing with some of his officers a few minutes,
he he 'had n. great mina to send]
out a foraging party that night."
"What is that ?" asked Johnny.
..",Why, a party With teams;to fittymy and
fodder for, the horses, and bring it to camp.
He wait' Uncertain Whether to send• Ont the'
party that night, or to wait until-the next
morning. Finallyy h e 'concluded to seed
that night, and he ordered one of the cap
tains to get ready a train
• of wagons and _a,
troop of horse, so ns" to start in
hour.
"The General then - went back into his
tent. The captain did not move. One of
the other officers asked him 'if he was not
going to obey the command, and he said;
No. The other officer asked hini why not.
He said he did not'think the General cared
much about sending .out that night, and so
he was not
,going to do it." -
"Miss Osborne," said Johnny, " that ' a
pretty much what I told you about the
. whip. I said I did not think mother cared
much about it."
"So you did," replied Mary Osborne.
" Do you think it was a good excuse for
the captain 7"
"No," said Johnny. "What did the;
General do 7"
'f When he came out half an hour after
ward, and found that nothing bad been;
done, and heard the captain's excuse, he
turned him out of the army, and sent hire,
home in disgrace."
"If I was a General,". said Johnny, "
would not have. a soldier in all my army,
that would not obey me."
" And if I were a soldier," said Mary
Osborne, " I would always- obey the orders.
of my General on the instant, whatever
they were." -
" So would I," said Johnny.
" And if I was a child," continued Mary
Osborne, "I would obey , my mother, and
anybody else.that had the charge of me, on
the instant, and whatever. .they commanded
me."
Mormimg Star
" Well," said Johnny, hesitating, "I
mean to. At any rate, I mean to obey
you,after this, whatever you tell me to do.'
" Oh, no,!" Said Mary Osborne.
I do, really," said Johnny.
" Oh, no I" repeated Mary Osborne.
" You think you will, now, but when, it
comes to the point, you will disobey.just as
you did before."
"No," said Johnny; speaking very posi
tively, "I am determined that when it
comes to the point . I will obey you!'
" I suppose,'" rejoined Mary Osborne,
" if it is something that you would as lief
do as nOt, you will do it; but if it is any
thing that you don't like .to do, or if you
are doing something else that you do not
like to leave r then I am sure you will diso
bey me.". •
" No,", said Johnny. "I am determined
to obey you whether I like it or not. Try
me."—Jacob -Abbott, in S. S. Tintes..
It was James's birth-day.. He was twelve
years old: His sister'hi4 made.' bins a pret
ty, purse, and his mother had given him a
fonr-blaied, knife, with a small silver plate
on the handle, and ; his :initials marked
on it.
But nothing pleased ,him so much as a
garden spade, and he had been digging at
a famous rate in the--garden all the after
noon., Aaer_tea his father took the.tifiade
and started down'the walk. James wanted
to see what he was going to do, and fol
lowed, till they came to the corner by the
feece. then, his father, without saying
anytking, - dug a Snail
,holein the .;ground,
and James saw him take some apple-seeds
from his pocket place them in . the soil;
and cover them up very carefully.
fcWhy, father,. - said he, "I did not
know `that people planted apple-seeds!'
" - Your grandfather-planted some once,
the . very day I was twelve years old, and I
stood by him, just as you: stand by me
now!' .
"Where was it ?"
" Close by a large stone in the garden."
" Ok I is that the great tree of golden.
sweets that hangs so full every year up dt
grandma's ? But you .had to wait a long
time for apples from it."
• " Yes, ten longyears ! . I remember'how
slow it seemed to grew. I used to: thinh
it would never have .anything bat: a Tew
leaves on it. The first time it had- blos
soms I was away, at college, and when I
tasted the first,golden-sweet from that tree,
I was' a man, and had graduated. Bni my
father was dead; he, never saw the,fruit of
what he had,planted."
James was silent. .His L ,father had ,fint
ished and was standing with both 'hands
on the spade, and:James thought hoW in
ten years there would be a fine yoling
tree there, and his fathet would be an old
man, and he should 10---his father inter
rupted' his tbought:
"You think,:my son, ten years is very
long to wait.",
"Oh, yes,l I should never eve anything
about such's:little :tree,Viat took so long
'to be,goodlor'any,thing"
" I knew of One," returned his father,
" who ham . watched. 't 6nder`,ilarit, juit:ap
long,,and yet sees no sign of any fruit" •
" I should out it down," said James:
" He `may' wait," aohtini/ed ; his'fathar,
" many years. more,., - fifteen, or twenty , or
even thirty,'Atili. sparing the unfruitful
tree, sending faithful lahorers to "'d"g ; all
they can about it Andle itay , ent
suddenly and .verY 11 9 0 14-"
James began to know what his father .
meant. was several years :since h& had
known 'that lie ought tii:he a Oltykdiatn,
but' he had thought—A 'When I am a man,
it will be time.enongh fer,thaW
They went ..t .o hvea,
and James never saw the little lrAfti'
grew'up afteir "" lifitle while ,, without think-
lug of 4
Waiting -for Fruit.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-WEDNESDAY, - APRIL 22, 1863.
How very patient is our heavenly Father,
who waits so many years and does not cut
us down, though we do not serve him I
Little reader, how long has God waited for
you ?— The Child at Home.
~. ~ ~~x.C~~I~.CIO~~~.
Pennsylvania and New-England,
A writer in the Continental Monthly has
made a long a very able comparison of the
relative progress of Pennsylvania and Vir
ginia since the formation of the Federal
Union. It is 'a most gratifying parallel
for us, but the story has become so trite as
to be no longer of much use to us. We
can, however, make a comparison with , a
more progressive section of the Union than
Virginia, which will illustrate forcibly the
real value. of our progress . We mean with
the whole six New-Egland States. They
have an aggregate area of 62,383 square
miles, while we have but 46,000 square
miles in Pennsylvania. Here is, a state
ment showing the population of the two
sections at each successive .Unittd States
census.:
Census
1790,
1800,
1810,
1t520
1830,
1840,
1850,
1860,
These figures :speak rather .better than
the comparison with Virginia,' because
New-England is far More intelligent and
progressive in every respect than the Old.
Dominion. We have gained on New-
England so rapidly that it is quite eiident
the census of 1870 will 'show us ahead. of
her in population. Oiir gain on her has
not been spasmodic, but has been steady
from the very beginning, as will be seen
by the following statement o? the decennial
increase:
•
Pednayivari
1800, 167,988 224,492
1810,'207,730 '238,516
mg,o, . 239,367, 487,p17
1830; . 298,775 ',6` "284,909
1840, 375,800 290,105
1850, • 587,753 493,294
1860, 594,229 4407,167
It.is customary to attribute the superior
progress of the middle States' to the vast
influx of European endkration: In our
case we possess no more advantages in this
respect than New-England, for Philadel
phia has long since ceased to bean impor
tant entrepot - ; for , the forei = gn, passenger
trade; 'aril indeeethere are More emigrants
arriving from .Europe' at New-England
ports than here. It is also usual to say
that the Yankees are more migratory _than
we are, and that New-England is drained
of her increase to, supply the new States
and Territories. This is best tested by the
census. According to the cen'ims of 1850,
the nativities of the population of the two
sections stood thus: "- - •
Pennsylvania. Nato -England.
Born in the State, 1,787,310 2,064;633
Born in other States, 165,966 330,594
Born in foreign mut- ,
tiles," • 303,105 305 414
Unknown, 1,779 - 4,423
These figures.. prove %conclusively that
PennsYlvania owes no. to foreign
emigration- than NevrzEngland does, and
they also show that Pennsylvania owes, less
than New-England to the emigration from
other States. ' But the - true test of the mi
gratory
uf the z , ,pettves of the, two
sections is afforded by the full tables of the
census of 1850, showing the' nativities„of
the people inhabiting the various States.
According to' these:tables , the natives of the
two sections,. scattered all :ever .the, Union,
numbered thus . "
New-England, 2,810,823
Pennsylvania, 2,266,727
New-England's actual population, 2,728,116
Pennsylvania's do. do., 2,811,786
•
These figures show that if the two sec
tions had received no emigration, foreign
or domestic and retained all, their natirs
at Lome, their progress - Woad Save teen
very . nearly' whit fit actually was. The aid
receribt hy , Penhaylialia :frot,
New-Eng
land is easily summed up. It amounted to
25,996 emigrants. Tnillustrate thwmigfa
tory movement from the two, sections, we
append from the census of 1850 the natives
of
~those,sections. who settled, in, the, States
of Ohio; Indiatia,,lllinois, Michigan, Wie
ccineinrlowa, and Missouri
From New-England,, ' 179,921
Pennsylvania, 324,916
Those *fib. haieliboied` under the belief
that New-England has been depopulated to
settle the West ? will here see the eN4denits,
that it, is a mistake—that , in fact, it is
Pennsyltanii that'has suffered Most in that
way, and that-we hold a controlling power
in the West. In the'Slageholding Sonthein
States of Karybutb Virginia, North and
South Carolina, 'Georgia, Alabagia,llorida,
Mississippi; L'lioutarialia; texas;"Arkansas,
Tennessee, and-Keht - nekr, and' the 'Wet
of Columbia, the emigrant; from the two
sections` in 1850-stood'thus
From , New -England,
" 'Permylvania,
4 '
~,So that. in_flie two great sections, the
South and West, whiolt are the , main fields
of emigration, we.standlarahead of New
land.
Nor is the progress of Pennsylvania
ible only in her increase of, population-, as
the subjoined comparison : of the real and
personal property of Pennsylvania and New-
Esbt,nd, accordipg the:, national census
returns of 1850 04 sufficiently pii4l
out:
• , Panaylva*. `lifeto-Bnglat4
1850, 6722,486;120 $1,128,198,215
1860, .1,416,501,818 1,863,848,825
. . ,
InCrease, $694,015,698 $735,650,610
This is the same steadygaim as i ,is hqwp
by the comparaiive , statement of the popu
lation, and there can: be little doubt that we
shall oystr k gattflanArpaps,J,NevEttland in
this.respeet, just „as , we mill in population {
Our ratio' of increase in Wealtklar'easceeos
that of NAtlv r Evg c land, ,as,,, ,9ifee , figures
In
show.:fact, .white, the ratio of increase
in New-England in the last decide was
I t i
only 35 56 , percent., owl w 96 05.
Taking tile r statist } othof agrio re fur
nisha qty-Laciiiitfilnal owl. u.;. i find
that flslooo4o.l4o,WiState ate , f.., •, loom
.
par; ~.140 , faxorab„ly. ire ,
.. the
sub . . , ki ilf`e tile of ' ti, of im
proved ;
," .11' - ;,,
ferWhania '''* - etchreperkg
, 1416 , k,,: n- *
1850,: ,a a ~,8;628,619 ' tr,150,594
1860, *- - ' - -,',19,163`396, 'lrll'.B 902
trigil4 l k7aith . same' ,rapid,; T'r9V:New-
Englegli.' is - as 'ran...Alia preceding
tabie44-StiiiiliWtAtigLike;ittigifr7- 4 .4 1 ?-
face. We ittiWtivenffbizrthe i=eanne aetiree
the cath"jeflie 4 'elT itoilfarnia in the two sec.
t i on e- 'PO -"f wrz
-:Pennsylvania.
434,373
002,361
810;091
Hera-Rng4end.
1,00803
1,234,315
1,471,891
4;049458 1,659,808
1;348,231 1,944,717
,1,724,033 2,0V322
2,311;780 272806
2,906 015 3 , 135 , 283
7? - :4iIP4
.`2-4)L,l*
• Pennsylvania. New-England.
1850, $407,876,099 $372,348,543
1860, 662,050,707 473,363,685
Thus, while we are fast overtaking them
in the number of acres of improved land,
the cash value of our farms is far greater,
and the difference between us increasing
constantly. We next pass to the-cash value
of the farming implements and machinery
used in agriculture in the two sections :
Pennsylvania. New-England.
1850, $14,722,541 $12,937,290
1860, . 22;442,842 16,457,187
In this item our gain upon New-England
exceeds that of all others. In 1850 we
were nearly two millions ahead, and in
1860 we were six millions ahead. Taking
next the cash value of live stock in use in
agricuiturti, we have the following figures
Pennsylvania. New-England.
1850, $41,500,053 - $49,868,592
1860, 69,672,726 68,337,420
In all the productions of agriculture we
are so far ahead of New-England, 'Oat it is
hardly of any use to occupy space with the
figures; --but lest this should be doubted,
we here cite the statistics of the two,lead
leg products, wheat:and corn. We 'begin
with wheat iu , bushels :
Pennayttrania.
1850, 15,367,691 1,690,894
1860; . " -- — 13,"045,2 - 31 107 - ,g85
Here are the figures db,r- the product
of Indian coin, bush:ilk m the two sec
tions:
Pennsylvania . New-England.
1850, 19,835,214 .. 10,175,856
1860, 28,196;821 9,999 529
.All the Jeading staples of agriculture
would make pretty.,mueh - the same exhibit.
In the value of aniinals slang,htered, which
is a distinct feature in the agricultural aye,-
tem, we Compare tlius
.eennsylvania. New-England.
1850, 58,219,8487 .$10,401,658
1860 , - , 13,399,878- 10,917,442
• :
As the population of Nei-England is
and has been laraer than' ours, the value of
animals slaughte b red fOr food *as,.of course,
larger, but the above figures show that in
this we make steady; progress, an'd are gaip:-
leg Upon NeW-England.
Turning now to literature, we find. that
New-England is very far from being so
much ahead of its ar is generally sup
posed. Here, is the valne - af i the bookslkd
newspapers pulilished in' the two sections in
• ' Book's. Ne2ospapers.
New-England, - $960;875 ' * 52,566;528
Pentaylvania 2 264 250 '2 112 182
When .we . consider the advantages pos
sessed by New-England, these figures are
truly surprising. The census ,tables of
1860 for education have not yet Veep `pub
lished, and hence we - cannot give any facts
on that subject ; 'and the same may .be said
of the religious statistics. But as, after
all, the proof of the pudding -is in the
eating, we take the practical results
of agriculture, manufabtfires , and Other
departments`:; of iruinstry, as proofs of
the relative development rof the two.
sections. As we have shown, :our own
State, to :be in the ascendent, the,natural
'inference is that the peop . le w,bn could do
such things, cannot be ignorant or unen
lightened: Taking the essentials of civili
zation the two sections stana - thns :
VALUE OP FLOSTE, AND NE,A.LPRonupy.n. , ,
Pennsylvania. Neu-En g land:
$24,115,57.5 $6,820;486
26;572,26.1° • 11 , 155 , 445
1850,
1860,
.4
01 SAWED AND PLANED LIINDNN PRODUOND.
"' 7'ennaylvanta - 111et6=England.
1850, 6 ' - $7,729;058 'F9,918,745
1860, ,f?q% 11,311,149 1q,069,895
VALUE or *six ENGINES AND XACHINDRY PNO..
ES
DUCED.
Penneylvapits. ' New-England:
$4;214,213 88,784,509
7,248,453 10,227;289
I 8 sa;
1860,-_
=According to the-census of 1860, Penn
sylvania makes 62.5 per cent. of the entire
quantity and 58.6 per cent. of the value of
the whole product of pigs ron in the Uni
ted-States. Of bar ands other rolled iron
our proportion is nearly_the same. -Of the
coat produced in the._ Union, Pennsylvania
yields 75.9 per .cent., In the matter ,of
izon founding, the followingis, the value-of
the product
, -Penn B Y l lla. New-England:
$4.1 0 ,40 4 7 $ 3 , 9 4- 8 ,184
1860, . 4,977 ; 793 s 3 , 096 , 779
We'append a statement of the value of
the clothing made':.• • s
New-itizadati
1850, V.6;007;534- $12,357,066
1860, -' 24,969,862 11;470,401
The aggregate jtstistieS of industry in
the two sections we give below
,New-:Etwland
1850. 1860. •
Capital, r •
$165,695,259 $259,429,0.09
gatablikihni'ts, 21,631 0„5.14
Haiids employed, 297,768 403,490
Raw material
used, 153 103 881 257,911 , 452
Arin'l &allot, 274,740;063 494,075,498
Pennsylvania. •
1850. 1860.
Capital; $91,473,810 $189;000,000
Establishin'ts,. = 21,665'''21;100
Hands employed, 146 7 166' - - 223;041
Raw 87,206277' 145390;000
Ann'l pr0duct,165,044;910 285;500;000
Any, one, who compares , thins,
~figures
Carefiliy, will easily perceiveiha.t . in this
Matter of irid4try our State gains very
rapidly.`" on :isievr,Eugiandl The gain of
eapitarm*S"issi-England was precisely to the
same amount as, ours, but the relative gain
was nitielk fess:than tours,for while we ,ex
actly Aohbled'ifir capital , they idded.leas
than three-giths: In `We number of esiib
ifshmeritif-tuji hafe'fallen behind
the nutiber of 'haii'ds increased ours
one`-half, while`they' have increased theire
leis than - two-fifths. !,• - f)lir• gain on theM, in.
fact,,,iiappairent throughout.
Wo, cite these-statistics , in , no spirit - .:of
iltfeeling to' New-England, but=becatise we
think;:: it afore forcibly ilhistrittes the
derfal progress oft,pur grand, old'common. ,
wealth ~ to. place dt •byithe sideef:a congeries
of, States like that, which had schiong stood
type of Amodgmcdevelopmenti.thatt
to, dwarf ,itAyicoulpatileons with States •aO-:
mitteliyinferior fnii,,,el.4 fogyish. .1119rez
over, Oiok,:th , %_t the, real, ,progress of
RenesYkYenie 'haa:ihsen,
,entirely,„toe
understood, both'by ber. own„ pe9pl9,. au4,,by.
the ,the Werld, 'and it is time she,
sloplot lie recognized as no, see9o,,,rate,
State, kit an unmistakable competitor for
ilia higheitrank. What she is now is _but
the shadow of Whit ihn will be, fox'
.heir,, /
fregiess 2 is contitinitYao frr4sistathi, and
Her future, in nienae , , AlAadY, her two
lading 'Oities hive _Completely - distinced!
thoseYoUrsieir-England; - and" the rest'. arc
commencing a - bareer 'under' brilliant ",-aus
pieest.—Phik ; NOrtlt American:'
ti Subgctiber • Every Minute,: ,
- A maiLelerk itethe office'-of the Aineki.'
c A t t: A ktf t iif i k i i4x" l l 4 # a litiP.', l lo l ,fol ol /1. 0 4 11 .419i1;1* I?eP.lliint4, o 4lgi
humid the
reports as the result, that since last Novem
ber the number of sabscribers coming in
has averaged a good deal more than one for
every minute ! reconing ten full hours a
day. This does not include more than ten
thousand previously received for this year.
Up to this date, (Feb. 1.7,) we have already
printed for subscribers, over sixty thousand
copies of the January and February num
bers, and shall print many thousands more
of them from the stereotype plates, as: the
tide still flows in at the rate of 200 to 600
a day, and there will,be only a gradual de
cline, if any, for two or three months to
come, judging from previous years. Real
ly, it looks as if we should get through this
year with a. !' whole skin," notwithstanding
the severe , scarifying we, in common with
other publishers have had to endure from
the paperliandapturers.
. .
•
JUST PITIBLISHED. -
S E ISS ?.S LAST TIMES:
THE 1.215 T TIMES
Alr •
. „
THE GREAT CONBIIMMATION.
An Earnest Discussion of Momentous 'RAMO& ;-..8y JOSEPH '
aiuss, D.,D.;,-Author of "Gospel in •Leviticas,"
"lecturea 'on Rebreers," ""The Parable Of '
the Teti Virgins," etc.• New and. ,
„Enlarged Edition. • -
•., ,
` . 421n0 ' Cloth ' $1.25.
BIBLE, ILLUSTRATIONS •
ILLUSTRATIONS; Eaing a storehouse. of'
ILES;AL - LEGORIES, AND' ANECDOTES, Selected
;.from Speaker's "Things New and Old," and
• •• other, Sources.. With an Introduc,- -
tion - liy the REV. RICHARD
' .• NEWTON, D.D. AUX& '
' 4 " Copious Index.
12deo . Cloth $1.25. '
on :Lemm a or a 'collection of wally good Illustrations of
Bible Truth has long been expressed ; yet there,are - very few
boOks in" this department of literature.' The 'Volume 310 W
published aims attsupplying this deficiency. It is•rich in
tine suggestive thoughts,;•and'at the end of. eachillnstration
there is an - appropriate application.".
SMITH, SH
SMIT LI ea. •
.
Np: 23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
THE HOAR' 'D
'OP 'IdoLPORTAGLIE,
.
• . , ,
JOHN` A. _RENSHAW'S - NEW BUILDING,
No: ;25 Hand.Street,'-
. - PITTSBURGH; 'PA:`
Have just added - to their stock good cuisiritment of -Tama
ble books, of recent Mane, by lifartieni Carter, and others, a
few of which arethe following:
,
Hannah More ; or,, Life in - Hall and Cottage, With
two' Creel engravings .S .00
The Way to Life.' -By litithrie ' • 1.25
The Smitten Household; or, Thoughts for the Afflicted, 8,5
,Praying and Working , 1.25
The Fourth Volume of Calvin's Letters. JuSt issued... 1.70
The' Iron Furnace • or,' Slaieri and Secession 1.00
The Life .- of our Lord upon -Barth • 2.25
Sacramental. Discourses. By-J.. W. Alexander 1.25
Sunset on the Hebrew hbruistains - 1.00
The Higher Christian Lite. By Boardman..., ....... . . ..... 1.25
Caroline Perthes, the Christian Wife ' • - 1.25
Kates Daily Bible Illustrations. 8 ........ . LlO.OO
Sermons on the Times. By several authors
Family Bib!es of Varlona Sizes and Prim.
Family BildeNtithilHates. 3.75
family Testament with Notes 7O
Something for - the. Hospitals . .. . . .. ... . . . 10
We have also on hand many, small becks anderade satta
ble to , send to the soldiers, and a large assortment 'of Sab
bath School Books.
JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian
febls3f
BEAVER:FEMALE SEMINARY. --•
.11 0 :et RD OF 'D .T - 2? .N
REV. D. H. A. McLEAN,
. - _REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM,
REV. C. CUMMINS,
This Seminary, fonnerly. owned and ; occupie&-by Rev. Z.
A. WOOL 'his been bought 8.. Mercer ' and is being
thoroughly refitted and refurnished, and will be opened for
the, reception of Young ladies on' MONDAY, • wraekurit or
APRIL A full corps of Teachers is being selected, who will
bh present of the opening Of the harm.
RATES FOR "TERM or FOURTEEN wtEss :
. .
..
Board and room furnished, 1638.00. To those furpishing a
pair of elegets, pilloW-alips, a blanket, and their own Mike's,
$36.00. Light andtnel, extra. Washing;Bo cents per dozen.
Tuition, from $4:00 to .$7.00. Latin; French,. and German,
e ach ta.00.. Musio; and all branches of Drawing and Paint
ing,. taught,'or - Which:the usual rates will be charged.
For. further, information, address any one of the Directors,
or . 8.. U. mßßowt,
febss4ni ' Superintendent.
:VEGET:AB.•LE
No Alcoholic Preparation I l*
A PURE TONIC MEDICINE.
DR. '11.001".14.19"D'S
' CELEBRATED ; • • • 1.,
avazirii.aqw s siva . saw,
PREPARED BY
DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
WThL EFIfEOTUALIX, CUES
LITER COMPLAINT, DISPEPBII: AMADEI&
a/ironic or Nervous .Debility', Diseaseeqt'44l;Xte
neys, and diseases arising front=s• die- '
ordered Liver or Stomach;
as
pation,lnward
-Tiles, Fullness! A:ir •
Blood to the Head, Add- , • • • '
Ity of the Stomach; Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, • ....
Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the '
Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Flutter. ,
-Ingsit.the 'Heart, Choking or suffocating sensation.
when -in a lying posture, - Dimness of Vialan,..Dots -or
webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
' the Head,' Deficiency of Parspiration,
Yellowneas of the Skin and Be.;k'
f .Pain in the Bide, .Baok,:- Chest.,
Limbs, &c., Sudden Flush
es of Heat, Burning in .
, . the Vieth, Constant .
, • . Imaginings of Evil,
and great De
p re salon
, ,
•
ib
irt4l6* ?EVER,
ZOOS PLAYER, ao. • • •
!MT CONTAIN
No Alcohol ora3adiWhiskiay , !-
They WILL (mu the. shore idisaislis ninety-ninacaaea
out of a hundred.. , . -
Induced by the extensive side anii - okirersl po pularity
Hoolland's German. Bitters, (purely, iegetable, boats of #!n,
norant quacks and unscrupulous adventurers , have' opened
upotieuffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums ini - the
shape of poor whiskey, vilely compounded with injurious
di:ngs, and christened Tonics, Stomachic., and Bitters. -
'Beware 'of the innumerable airey of Alcoholic preiiera.
dons in , plethoric ,bottles;..and big belted kegs, 'under the
modest apr4lation of Ilitteow; which instead- of
only aggregate df.essq an f. lonia the disap p o int e d sufferer
despair. '‘` * " `' ..!%7
• • HOOFLAINOIS?GEFIMAN . BITTERS"!
Are,not auew.an , l,untried Article, hut.havAsttiod the teat of
fifteen years trial?, the American_ public end their : repn
tietiort and iiiiiiiirifzior-rivalled` by any s i milar Preparation:
The proprietorghaire •thousands of Letters' from the. most .
CLERGYMEN,
LANTEICE,
• PHYBIOLAN ^
• - - 'CITIZEN.% '
Testifying, of theigogn personal, knogledgcs - p.the benefit ,
dal effects and' m ed ical virtues 'cif these Bitters.
Da YOU WASTiffOXIITIIING .To' STRENGTHEN YoU
DO, XOl/ ;WANT A GOOD-APPETITE,/
DO YOU WANT TO' BUILD UP YOUR coysnrirnoiiii
DO :YOU:WANT TO BERL WELL
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OP NERVOUBNEfiIit
DO YOU WANT ENERGY? • $.• $
DO;TORNANY„RO.,SLBE,P,„;,StEII
DO YOU•WANT A BRIM AND - VIGOEOII ti v PlinlNG?
If you do, use .
HOOFLANDlsiciaßmAwspritivs.
*ls ?A s4s $ .4.t•er ,
Prore—T. Newton' AD., Bator oy estNneyetopedia
of Rairious Knowtedne.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Madicines , firgeneral, through-Melts* of ;their Ingredients
and effects yet limioerof n'oseiffieleiiiressonivhi i'mankiinay
not teetoy,to the benefit he believes himself to have received
fromany simple preparation, in the hope that he•mostyrthus
contribute to the benefit of others. ' •
Tdo tide the more readily in regard to Ifooflandlillornian
Bitters, prepared by Dr. O. ht. Jackson, - of this , city, becalm,
Lwaa prejudiced against them for many ' , earl, tinder, the ;
iinpreasion that they were chiefly - an alcoholic mixture. I
se indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Eaq4 , for the'
removal of this pguludloe by proper. teeta and for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and, long con_,
tinned 'debility. The nee of three bottles 01 these Bitters, at
reem .
the beginning of:the'p nt year, wal•tolloired by evident
nallef,-and restoration to a degree of bodily and mentalvtgor
which li,had not felt for aix menthe before, Aild.bad almoat,
despaired - of regaining. I therefota thank G od and •
my
friend' for diricting Eattothe use of them: • ' • •
f 1 .'J. • NEWTON • BROWN. •
PatilDXganity JROi j 384. ,
. .
.001RIVIINErrs
...Sacthat the,.algnatttre of "o.lkt. MOKSON, ,, o,hi t okk the
wwm of each bottle.
,
ilia Opal. Office and Manufactory, No: 631
Arch Street, -Philadelphia,
I ' . i 4 A l . all ktONES' & ,;i EVAiliB ll ;i
•-' • liesi&oiirkia C. sc. '.sieifiepic 66.4
•:-••• • - '." • PROMISORS.
air Nee makby Droallihr slid Dealer. eurywhere.
Wkit7 INTlONbiltiwkis)
F 0 -
WABBROO 11: b r io
• llf4
if 0. Virli 1000 Id le T ,
it a
. POithid
.strifpel " o'int:. A
higllllllllllllhem *4•'4 ..tir tntw.t • i‘r.,
. .
gLIJUICJIT
resigtaian Nana,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Publialted at
PITTS33TTAGL - H,
UV. DAVID tiEKINNEY.
THIS IS A
LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPkPER
PRINTED ON
111111E2M2=M
AND IN
S,UTE.EIOR STYLE
TT CONTAINS
A
~~7ato~3~alwr`
on'in the leadingtopica of the - 44, both Relleons and tie&
anhjecta that in•seent' themselves for
oonedderatiOni and that are 'worthy the 'attention of intelli
gent and Christian people, are discussed fromthe Christian
stand-point, and In tha : "corisprehensivri spirit of 01rilellin
charity arid enlarged berieroleaci: .
. .
From the beginning* our iireeent National trOublea; this
paper, ,billoallying4bielf with nopolitioakpa& 72 iias teken
high and !barium ground fay* oftbe CiotikittitiOnAnd the
regularly ordained Government, and the preservation of
the integrity of the Union. Its utterances have , been..frw
and decided, and they will continue tO be such until the
spirit of rebellion hie been entirely quenched, and ourNoy
enunent once more firmly alltabiialked. • .
ttropean.CorrevOndento
t
unrivalled by , etty . other . I *.raericao.foortial„to .Ifreadtft of
view. ), rentability, sad, general neefulnear, ,1t is a complete
bletoty of the program of affairs An ...Zappe ) , that 104:
viable.
. EASTERN , SUMMARY
gives a complete idea , ' ofbusiness, opinion, yaligions non
corm, and matters and things in general ,
NEWTENOLAND,
NEW IND •
This is a feature founitin no other =Hems nevierosper, and
makes the Banne r valnaide 're c po l eitOry for infainut•
Lion concerning noes plaoteytoall,readere. ,
f
AMonrour . . 7
`CONMRTIZITTTORA" •
are 1101110 of the beet newspaper writerkhk the °hutch.
We also hare
OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS
iv *II #eirell'artlielanct
The Compendium of
A)omestic.iand::Foleigirgliewsl;
laprepitid *lth•niuch care slid Ishii''. 'Arid . jiiirt the
naive in - the daily'papere -Often 'DO -.. encertain'etna
dictory that the weekly"pipers elan iiiye by far the m'ost
liable new" for the public, white' the 'oriportanitilof sating
and oorrection•im allowed. • • • ••• • • '•
•
•
Under thehead of
RIBIRMAT I 6
1' Mil 70,1
the most 4itereging **Ma eimarisit r i o si !adiyithugs. et
i w 12.id.fatItlfmmfou*-4:..• • ~.•
41, '
• ~1 wbaraa "
161441ie
VARIET/EB*
are given the results of Btiniess,TSSllo6l6oßepsyi
eat Intormation,.&c. of mallgniuttplke*l64.
While at the eamettiligailotaultuthle
- 13 0 rit PO - PVB •
from booke r raNraainei, and Mier Jair;elpetpe alai given is;
the Ohrfatfan, the parent, the man of liymattrenati
and for the children.
~..:r " ; ".• .'
•,• "
Nor are the
443 t,
CLUEROPIIU 1111BW11111111111211,
forgotten; hair0104;11
relluarAY " ,•1
MC
r iL I 3III2IIIIC.IIII a
•
This PaPer is farldllitoli 4 61,4 k 417 01.0f.1.1/01)er an
ntun,
cog"- to
person4taiiitioirettoT944#: *AO at * the eiid
of thretigli444l4*)k4l .o:iei. ye. 5 0 "nu
.• •
RE V. , DA : tip.:4I.IIII4 - kikt,
• •: PR E Y
Pritilantela PALC
%%TN :ThrIVAIDEaTIIETAT.TENTI,ON
the public , to thePHILADSLAina
ou keeping 'Dry' Gdodg'Store
wheroitney.be , fouad z.a •lar assortukent , Of all hinds of Dry
Geed*, required An stotoPlUingif ho,fb thus, +loof
'trouble usuallYexperienced. in tinting such" articles, in va
rious places. In consequence - hi our givingour attention to
this kind of stockiitothe o
iit
eacinsibn &wand fancy t goods,
we can guarantee our wipes andstyles to be th e mosrasors,
blabs the market.
~ •
LINEN= (maps, =
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, betizng. the ' Oldest As;
,gabtithea Ltun Btorp theeitgand having beizi,lhf mere
thaiiltWe friussinififfi.nt'sdine of t Ssbest
manufacturers in Iteland.<3 Wohliet, idsoArlitrBo stook of
` FLANNELS..AND MUSLINVI,
orthe base azof,aitie very toilet
rAlinyillinguns; TioidnA'Dlinak
Olot —isansindNaphists,Ramillaga,..Disgiara, Rachabenks
Tahlit and „Piano, Covars„Thunanits, Morassui,,,Lace and
:Muslin C u rtain., 'Bormitiee,'Parnitare- chintzes, Visniciii
Shadings, ,ds., de. Ar:VoivErwalsolt,
AS4...W.gornerofinieslinataildteveitth ,L
P l anodeleldo4i
tenEURPH aIUS/0
mine;
C3I4 I T A . 4014 " . rilaPoocar h
Elahbath.Beil• New Car
f e rititin i
Star; Thankestrlag, ttc., Sc. r idinserk
4 1 I gahreci
,f ••- • 1.• •Lit • „ n
p*ja
A C * 1. . 6°14 ;4 110 , -
ris(coltrAil o 1. and 2;
,I:- : - itimistgooki; '
lOriental Glee Book; New Gleit'and4Rionw
oiff..._,:"Prown_ygrot3ußolki AcileeAloak;. Golden , - Wreath Book ;
• 141, ` 4 1117i it
~.1y1.843P
.% • t
pkoTaB,- o,o34gßaßElNantrlllhnOM' '1
o ;thial l ee,ty' Ail the'. thiacikiria,, l iitizet . the 140
!Bastern Citiboith.now-thiettiditt
i S-ZetriT4ll-1-1 S
Ita
'OP:1 a i r
Tauormg:Tthtshmeur
gfilmilliqil
zmsb b 4 l os:4l7l.2l,44 A Vli n ta i 4: &I*.ll.lstalos 4 14
t'it
BY
OUR
=ISM
SIM
MI
ME
PAST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR
LADIES.
The Bev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson Collenr.
propoees to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Yu%ig
Ladies who have finished their School Education. He w,lt
meet the Clam one hour a day, four days in the week, from
the first of November to the first of May. No text-books wig
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of toping
references will he made-to the beat authors, for the benefit el
those members of the clam who have leisure for reading
The course will be conducted in such a manner, that them;
who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan
tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral die
melons, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves.
An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in
teaching, bas convinced him that he can beat benefit his pu.
pile by placing them face to face with truth, without the
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be nosily mina: ea
for things.
Special attention will be given to theexpression of thought
by word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the proposed elm s
have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of
mental discipiine and such a knowledge of facts as will ren
der them prepared for the higher grade of Instrneyon suited
to the most advanced class in college.
The following subjects will receive attention:
I. DeralatOrWs. PHILOSOPHY.
- 2. MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
8. PILINCIPIXS or Rirwroarci AND Camovan ASD P.POLosa
. _
4. POLITICAL PUILOSOPRY including
PB,INGIPLZB or tiovramazar, •
Parttartra bp LEGISLATION,
• Coarrmrinotr or rag Thermo STAYS%
rozarroat Ecoatorr,
IteriraltariOrrit. LAW: •
5. NATURAL Trizotoov.
6. Brioramm or Casitimamrr.
On ther e topics, the pupils will be led, as far as may be,
perceiVeinith for themselves. - •
At the.close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to trill.
iriNe ari essay prepared by a member of the clam Ile will
also be ready, at all times,. to ve advice as to reading and
otbeidepartments of mental effort.
TERldS ; —sloo for the Course;-payable $5O November let,
arid $5O March let. '
. ApplicationacanbemadetoDr.Alden,No.4Bllni on Square,
or to 44.. L. "Alden; Esq., 48 Pine ' Street.
The following will show the estimation in which the enter
prise is held by.distingniehed citizens of New-York:
.ftovs Rev. Stivhen.Ef. lq vu .l4. 7 . , D., Rector of St. Georges
Vinntiove plan and mar eminently deserve and meet
my approbation, as extremely calculated to prepare the
young ladies, to whom it refers, for thehighest usefulness and
the toast rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be
highly finanZed.to.uorh out : theplan he has proposed, with
success. ' STEPHEN . 11. ITN°.
Fro# Ma: C. Bryant, Eq.
I SID glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to on
'dertake the instruction,ln this city, of a class of young la
dies-in certairybranches belonging to the moat advanced
stagier educabon, and involving principles by which quo.
Atone relating.tothe most important intereets of society are
"decided. I haven very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both as a
-Man - and as an instructor- - The extent and exactness of his
attainments, his clearness and facility, of communication,
andlis kindly wurnnent,rere qualifications of a high order;
blithe adds to these one of inestimable value: that of taking
profound interest in 'tires task of instruction, and placing
his sunbition in the skilful and successful inculcation of knowl
edge.: The "opportunityof being taught by such a man—so
well endowed, so experienced, and so distinguished in his
'vocation—is-not 'often presented to poring ladies anywhere,
and I cannot doubt that many will make haste to take ad
vantage ont `lt Will be a favorable symptom of the state of
intelligence and thejove of,nnefni knowledge in this comma
nitY, if should be iminediately filled up.
. - - ,W 11,„ C. BRYAz T.
Prom Chas, Sing, President of Columbia Coftsgs
• Dr. Alden proposes to form and instruct A Class of Young
Ladies, who, havint passed thronAthe elementary parts of.
education;may desire to proceeetO *See higher culture.
.Dr. Alden is,thorottgbly capable—,,hne the benefit of much
eiperienos aq a tencher—mad therenthasinsm in his vocation
which begets entbusiesm, and ea ensures success.
. KING.
Prom Rev. Isaa c' P 0594.; D. 71; Chancellor Of t,..
University of the; (My of diTem-York.
Ilegaid it as one or most important events in the de
partment of education, .that higher t muse of mental train
ing le Shout to he offered to young fedi* who have comple
ted the usual Academic Dr. J. Alden, President of
'Jefferson College. No Mart within the range of my acquaint
autole better fited thartitetitinecomglitthiwhat he Imposes
in circular.' His Mid emcees ie a sufficient guarantee of
what r he will do to this, Ultogether new; effort in our city.
I &most heartily commend the matter to my lady friends.
ISAAC FDRRIS.
Prow:Horace Webster .41411..1Vesident of the New-York
Free Academy.
I have examined, with - pleasnie, ~a3plan proposed by the
Rev. Dr. 2 Idea, for spost-graduate course of instruction for
young ladies.of this city: The plan Man excellent one, and,
carried out under the personal supervision of Dr. d lden, one
of the mestlifillesopldc and:distingifislied educators in this
Country, cannot fail of proving highly beneficial to those who
marrenjorlhe'ssivatithiges of him instruction.
•
;• • - ' . 4 0 War. , WEBSTER.
Siena, Rev Ireinieue l'Wene„ kn., Senior
Editor of the
New-rork Observer.:
.11 has given me much satisfaction to hear_that the Nev. Dr.
Alden is about hi enter upon the work "of Uncial= in this
city. He comes from the presidency ofAefferson College,
Where he half been emineittly'atieCessful in all relations '
compelled by, the health of .the famibtto, change his resi
dence. in his - prOfOsiorithip at Williams, and his presidency
at Jefferson, he acquired a wide and , well-earned reputation
as a teacher,' combining with 'thorough and varied scholar
ship, a peculiarly facile, genial and pleasing method of im
parting.lmowledge, Making the mysteries of 'science easily
intelligible to the young,And renderin g , the abstruse studies
of tliabighet departments of learning a'Pleisant Pursuit.
The plan that he now proposes, will not fail, tube appre
elated by parents who desire to give their daughters the ad
' rtutaiNa the highest finish in mtellectualAniture, under
miennsisifurvipicalinity'faterable to their r iniprovementand
enjoyment
Prom Rev Xdward BrighaZdftar of the.N. Zzamincr
I very Cordially Sateen - he to all that my friend Prime his
here of the Bev. Dr Alden and hii enterprise.
From Ws. /tutor of the Xadison Square
.":•71:Preibyteriati:Cluirch: - .
Raving gookennlidence in Rev. Dr. Alden as, a soccessful
r
teacher akerhall:y amend tiv'the notice Of my friends
his prgfeet, as stated above. . W. ADAMS.
Prost Rev. Thos. E. Vermiiye, LAD, ON of the Pas
• tors of the Cctkt'iate , -
I have long been acquainted with Dr. Alden,Ao.lurre long
regarded him as one of our most able and thorough inetrac
tors. In.the department tovehich helms devoted himself, as
President of Jefferson Collegeche is, `I think,'imertirnaseed,
perhaps unrivalled. The plan. for a Young Ladies' Post-
Graduate Class covers that department, and I can have no
doubt that it will be carried out with .eiticinsicy, and will be
of 'singular advintagelo ibia who Di& arid] thinwelyeo of
It. -
• noili-tf—
•liLilittisbriijitikLop.FAnts
At
Aißeacircalk 011110 . arAtatify, 6N. Lne ttivepmally two
!I.2s.66rx*riv little 19
• " - •
A Boaswood t Ilkocti3vec - ebW.4ll . Fia!r,Ths last rate
•
Splendid Rosewood 6% octave Plano, nude bp, ens of lao
'the; teat Boston makers, i mat bargdn—.: -- 175
A.Neeewood f 54 octave upright nimbi by -' ollioert,
125
Apiesewood 6 octave Nidlet, Davi7a 7 ,:do. Mono, a very
asap . 135
41. 1 dialtornY 6 octave k
120
ANshogool 6 oitave rising Aevr-York rnake.—..--. 85
.41:Wilhut Lease" Piano, 75
A.44abogcuiy, t 6-octave, Load Pima°, fwgiard ordez--.. 45
kkrah2Fony, 6 36 octave Piano • 20
:5. • " 6 , 4 P 20
A Rosewood; piano style, Melodeon,s octave, made by
Mason & Hamlin , a first rate,instrunent. 70
A Rosewood, piano style, Melodeon, 5 octave, made by ,
rlfaie *cod, b octave, Melodeon,m e ad by Csa;;t. 36
• 'Ma • • JOHIB N. MELLOR,"
• mylB-1 7 , No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
infiIItI a B IKALTIAMERTLILLIII4I4ATIIIG : OILS now in
=trick. It will burn in 411 sty* of Ooal oil lamps, is per
fen* nufe, sinct eetfront all oirenstel k . - iNginnfectined
and for sale by
..1 / l A:elt .o b - Vc r N e '
.febs-14 r !.1 WittargirrilltilmEr;Pmriiiotarr.
WEST' , BRANC I III CA SOHO
61.11.11 AND rIBIALB..
Duties resumed September Bth, 1862 The aecomm a
tions for BOARDING PIMIS.B are aqua' to *oy in the Ste
The course of instruction thorough- - Puidla received at any
age B n 'P a L a l° , 7 4 9 o fmt 4 r443 Os: Wiftit * 110 9. 1 clasiett
TEltsa 3 -rl3carders- , 430 per quaKter.
For:Oirctda t
Tiddreis • -
.DONLNIVYI4.43, Priacipai,
. 3 eep6-tt4 • - • Tertey Shore, Lycoming Co,
•
C S.
. y
s , iougii
.:'., ''''
. "
Mc'
-3
- -
.-.:l°
.r.: c ure.,.
, OR.PEC'TOAAL TRISCHES
For the imriediats Belief and car* use of
•, (Co' demi' Colds, ' 1nt1120117419' Algthallarellildrilli.
isles, Whooping :Costa*, Catarrhs. BMW
, clitils, ll Dial colt lirsiiithitg, 4 3iiii - iirkiiiaty •
Etc. Etc. Etc. •
WIT: MT' Wiiki.Alrrd nif..itt.XENTlll3B.
lei4.' lifinisters? Potilic SPeakers 'Mad ifiii ' • thaw
TROCHES are indispensable for Clear.inig Stillivillib
ening tbo Voice, Removing Hoarseness,"ete.
.. .The "sue , with which 'thOyaris taken—being iosiiir
carried in thepocket; mittrring nii - pteimit atom always
re use on an r2pursierpo,nr4 }table tochalige in any
cliralltri - coMalning nothing kinnonslo 4 the most den
- Itata , .9austitution—eboutd ,be s s ougn,nt xerzommends
' • mai tiAlliii - Oreitlitti RUH , that -*'
t h ilsmenla 1 4043;i4iirt s siiM 7 . Mom.
• •, . '`. .•:.••• •{ . - AGENT.4Ii , • ,'. *
.B. A. FAIisi&TOOK k..9N 4 ,ignizewic &
R.' 111: itscOotai'l en,' • - ' . ..
'a' RllO r Co.
' ..
'' 2 ••••1)3L0111110 41 10 X111PAIKIr i .
, jyS.IY, i 4 ,
N - -w
Et'sioww-t- 4
• • rCA 2 41 1 ON
f ;43'1 • •
The *)ytefigit" cation,
'ill'
n: c 1
1121 ChastaUt Stlelliet, Philadelphia :
DIS Pakutax.,DA..vnia,aliltEST- ItpNER SAMMLIING
12.13ISTLICEDIR LIEDEB. CEFFSNTLICELEN UND
PRIVAT-GrOTTEEI:DiXNBT.' 1 . • ' '
'Thgc - The. Paelniee Sod; Hynnuszatt the; dieftn-med Preteetent
Ch. °f; .; .tennsai•7l aal iamo. Price.6s Cents,
. 1144 :4-1410ingi.11,1111;• ^ •
ce i i6 l ce n nt il
e! inn''
t
Latrairui rand 2; each contain in g
3t 2 ..ro,:eiga Leatieha farliße in Letters. Price per peek
; Sr, 5
"LlMlltirtnlUM*NbJ Oontafn g 21'New Tracts is
1 1 , ,41 C e, . 1 k cen $ I t • •
j iiin eirt u prele im 4n a ton nac Thr ti o , f .
o n p e ri w . fi g ebbeth
initsse - Addresi urd rin to; •
•6t b2i - tf !" 4 t O.3W I ,,PaPPg:
' ilbeass. OorreePon6"
BDW. BRIGHT