Vortrg. The liolden''Year We sleep, and wake, and sleep, but all things move The:sun tiles forward to his brother sun; • The deek.earth followS, wheeled in her eclipse; And human things, returning on themselves, Movi lading up the golden year., Ah ; though the times when some new thought Are,Atit as poets' seasons when they flower, Yeti itettr that daily gain upon the shore Have ebb and fioif conditioning their march • ~nd slow and sure domes up the golden yiir. When wealth no more shall rest in mounded heaps, Buf,''s4W - ‘4rith freer light; shall slowly melt In mtstratreams,Ao fatten lower lands; And light shall spread, and:in - atilbe'diker maws Through silk the season of the golden year., Shall not be` eagles ? wrens be wrens If allatheleorld;wereleloonsi what-of that ? The—wonder - of the eagle were the-less, - . • - But he not less t h e ' eagle. Happy days Roll onwird;' Fly, happy; happy Bait', and bear-the Weer; Fly,.happy with the mitision,of the Cross; Knit land to:land, and-bl Owing heavenward With silks, and' frnitis,, - and spices, , clear of toil, 'Entioh/the markete..of the• golden -year. - su£ - `we grow 61d.,410 when Ahall all men's, Be each man's-rule,-and-universal peace Liglite ot anioss: ihe land, And like a laic' of , heams'atkeistt the lea, Throughoill the direle 'of the:golden. year'? littrarg Notices. Ithi)!4.'•e• *,!..) ' THE 'PENTATEUCH AND :ROOK OF JOSHUA! CEITIti4LLY EXAMINED. By tho Right Rev. John. William edam, D.D., Bishop of Neter' ' Pail If 12m0., pp. 803. New-York D. itpigeton , 4- Co. For sale by S. Davis,. W 0641 street, Pittsburgh. Ttilreioniy Pireof Colefisces work is like tho Fir ti n tr4 g4 v , 4 „ ! .. l.lr .. olsl ..ipei r s •of t *hi lit-Vida vice to our readsurtms; notltoeoul "' tamperwith destroying error. TIiF;fiENTLE SKEPTIC ; . .or, Essays awn COR VERSATIONS OF A COUNTRY JUSTICE ON •THE t7tHENTIOUTY AND TRUTHFULNESS OF THE OLD STA/LENT Itsconns. Edited by Rev C *olive's-eh. 12m0., pp. 868. New-York :D. 14:01etort t'-eo. For sale by R. S. Davis, Pittsburgh: • The work' beforeus is one of the many in defence of the truth, which have been called forth by-the " Essays - and Reviews," by Colenso's attack on the Pentateuch,.and by other skeptical publications. Tho r grave ltiedignified • scholaemay regird•Cer-. tai* parts aa characterized by a levity that scary comporte with the nature of the'subjects unlit; discussion; but the author dpes not pro fess to write for Divines or learned scholars of anyproft;siiion, but chiefly for young mett--" the frishibOYaiit, intelligent; live young men of , the country.", par, main objection to the work that it.,ceptaine a slight leaven of Popish preju dice nn d error, though not so much, perhats, as we might reasonably expect from the author, who is ttßomert Cithelic. Notwithstanding this objegioin wb recommend the * book Its , one that may be profitably read by all; and especially by those are ekeptically inclined. . , MAIC'S CRY, AND GOD'S GRACIOUS ANSWER. A Coottibution toward the Defence of the Faith. By Rev. B. Pranklin. 18mo., • pp. 94. New-York D. Appleton 4 Co. For sale by R. S. Davis, Pittsburgh. This little volume is better adapted to the theologian than to the general reader. Excel lent aa it is, it may be a •little too abstruse to be s favorite with the latter. MADGE ; , 9T, NIGHT AND MOILNUIG. By R. B. Q. 12M0., pp. 407, New-York : D.:App/ston 4 Co.. For sale by B. S. Davis. Thia ja a well-written and instructive , story,' designed to illustrate the motto, "And now abideth lath, Hope, , and Charity: , but the greatest of these is Charity." " A TEXT-BOOK ON PENMAESBIP ; Contain ing all the Established Rules and Principles of the Art, with Rules .for Punctuation, Direc: tions and Forms for Letter-Writing: to which irok added;A. - Brief Meting of Writing:rand Hints on Writing. Materials, etc. For Teach ers and Pupils. By H. W. Ellatoorth, Teacher :of:.+Piptinanship.in thi,Public Schools of New . Xiirk City, Stc. 12m0., pp. 232. New-York: D. Appleton I t .company. For sale by R. 8., THE NEW .AND COMPLETE TAX-PAYER'S 'MANUAL: Containing the Direct and Excise Ta,xes ; with the Recent Amendments by Con gress, and the Decisions of the Commissioner; tlio Complete Marginal References, and an Analytical Index, showing all the Items of Taxiignltitip.4lo,49, Proceeding,; and the Dutton? the 'fteere.' With txplanalory Preface., Bvo., pp. 184. New-York :D. ..4p pioronl Company. For sale by R. S. Davis. AUNT FANNY'S BOMB, and HER TALK ABORT GOD'S WORKS. By Edward pp. 262. Philadelphia ; Priabyterian Board of Publication. The aim of this little book, we are told.in the Preface,, 4 is to afford its youthful - readers some glifilpieiS of God's "wisdom, Power, and goodness, as theY7may be seen in the . commonest works of Natureotad,thus lead to - deeper feelings of de pendence on God, and gratitude toward him." _ _ , MY BKOTBER BE . . By the Author of "441sokt erel ete. ; 18mo., pp. 120. Phihniel.- phite::”Preohitericiti Board of Ptiblkation:' In Brother Ben's history we see how the young in'hUmble'eireumstanees may grow up to . be , the . 'nuns of blessing to all around—inereasing daily in i ;fiiror both with God and man. GBANDMAMSIA I B SUNSHINE, AzCD OTHER BTonlvt. By the Author of "Kitty's Victory," Act. 18mo., pp. 845. New-York: Robot Car 'far it" Brothers. For sale in Pittsburgh by R. B -Dairie. These simplW'otoriew are well adapted to eater taiw arid instruct - the young. tt ganno, For the Presbyterian Banner. I r k Letter .fer-gabbath Weer, children. MY int Ali YOUNG 141.1iNDS .— While at A )111Nitilig of Sabbath School Teachers and Ihg,periitimdents, held in Pittsburgh a few feett ego, I heard many little stories -of how-much-.children can do for the-Sixth:ley- SchoolPl ravished you had been ifire f Ai that yo k u might have heard them„so that pitt could go and as the boye I heard of 'did. As you. could not be, I wondered whether couldn't remember. some •of them, write thenrideelett#,:And then if the editor would 'give mi!etter a corner . of / 1 74.1W79 1 c ovi t tlY 4 l ll76lll l: lunet was about a little mission seholdl bcr—in the Stitesof.New,York, who . *:ireir .trying to get 3 t ;411,:t? some4ii.huwiehataLA .waosawery ittle boy, yet he brought in, as the , mult `of hlB EMEI efforts, a boy of twice his own size. He marched him triumphantly up to the Su perintendent's desk, and proud of his prize, exclaimed, as soon as he could get the Su perintendent's attention, 4 , Mr. Superin tendent, / bringed him in 1 I &ringed him, in 1" Another succeeded so well that he came one Sabbath with four other boys, perhaps,' like the disciples when they saw how many fish they had taken—astonished at his own success, stammered'" out, "Mr. " Superintendent, I—l—l thought I was . bringin' the. whole city in !" But who is ready to imitate the example of the noble little fellow, who was seen standing on the street corner earnestly talking to four other boys ' and urging them to come with him to Sunday School. He succeeded idgetting three of them to go, but the fourth could not go—he had no coat. ; Off came the Sunday Schoolboy's , own coat, and putting it on the one who had none, they all went on to the -school -1"-togither: Is there any boy who reads , this, that 'would be willing, were it necessary, tolend his coat, that a poor boy might be able to come to Sabbath. School ? YouT no doubt" r often sing the litte Sunday School hymn— I am. glad I'm in this army, And I'll battle for the settee." Yon have reason to be glad you are in -the Sabbath School arinf -.Valli I' knovr. But do you "'battle for the school" ? Would:n''tl it be a fine thing,,if all-the, boys in the Sabbath School army, would turn out ; as re-, Bruiting officers, and enlist many new sol diers for this gloribus army 7 It *quid be much e intter`.:then " playing soldier','"' would be being a real soldier • and hesides thks, see what real 'prat there would : be in it. How many could you thus who,. if' .they do, .net torn the "Sabbathl School &tiny, will go into the other entry, which is made up of thieves, Sabbath - breakers, ,stvearers, and all other char acters' 'which so destroy the peace of Our' country But the little'girrs' Can do'as - iiiichai the boys. In, myanission-school class, which is composed of little girls, they have, done so well, that the class has , doubled its number in one month. Toul,all have little com panions, or know :of other children who at tend no Sabbath School. . Try whether.you cannot persuade them to' go with you If those boys whom rwas telling you of, did so well, what will prevent you from doing the same? Perhap; I have said enough. If I. thought you Would- go to work in earnest now, how happy I would be, and how ft ap : : py will your teachers and'Snperintindetits be, if they see - lowtrying to. Ado ,something for'Jesus. Don't' forget whatJ have said, but go out and work in this great vineyard ; and' may God 'bless your efforts, and bless the Sabbath School. M. S. C. -Tennyson It is beautiful to see the bright sun light, and - the green tree's, and the colored flowers, and the moon and the golden stars; but it is a great deal more beautiful to look into the. face k of a good man and, see the clear light 'of his kind eyes ! But little' Pant could sea none of these things, for he was blind, and 'to him it was always night,. Ah I how - lonelyiand sad' life. it must be pailsed in perpetual darknesel His mother was poor and his 'father was dead; but the last words he said to his weeping wife were, "Trust in God`! God never forsakes his people !" and then-he closed his eyes and died.' Now `the poor' mother was all alone. in the world with her blind child—all alone,. for she had= neither friendn.nor relations. And she had no money, dither, but must work diligently-withltlertneedteer her liv ing; 'but that ahetha normilid;h a lwoiked gladly, day and night,' for her little blind boy. The blind child. was as :dear to her heart, perhaps more SO, than those children who can see are to their. mothers, for he needed it,,more., Sometimes, pbc. ; &i4 not come home for the whole day, for she had to .go and work for strangers from early morning untillate in the evening; and all' that; time the blind child was Shine. , But no, not quite alone either, for good Martha, the old woman who lived over•the way, and whose room door was directly opiosite the poor mother's, came several times in the bonnie of the ail.° . look'after little Paul;' she was - such a good, - kind old body ! But I then she could not stay with him long, for ;she nust,makeleate and sPin all hey , wool if she would`not go hungry. "Blunter," ' !though, a little puppy dog, and Bibi, a dear little canal'y'hird, stayeirwitlriiini all'' the *bile and kept him company.. - The cana ry bird used to sit upon his pillow andeing hirnthe sweetest songs it knew; and when - %the little boy let his hand hang down over the side of the bed, Munter wnuld run up and lick it;• when Paul, too, wanted, to get up, this same sensible Murder would take hold of his little coat sieve, and 'lead' bird sup and down the room, that he should not ,run' against a table or a Chair. Ile took such a walk every day. , - ' ` :The happiest time, for, the little 'boy, was the evening, when his mother came home; it seemed.like day then to him. She used to put her little work table close be side his little bed, 'and -tell him,.while she sewed away_ as, last aeahe bould, of the' blessednesS of heaven, and- of the good God and all - the holy angels; and so she entertained him with the most beautiful stories until late in the ,night—until he. shut his eyes frOni'verrweariness. Little Paul often asked - : "Mother, is nit the night' almost passed ?" This cut the poor woman to the; heart, and sometimes, she hardly knew what, to Answer him : ‘.,‘ When we get to heaven," she said sometimes, " "t he night will be at an end. But God's eyeecan look through the thickest darkness, and he is afways looking at.you, even at this monieit, and keeping watch over you." Thus they lived together very pleasantly, until by and by Paul got to be six years old. At that time the mother complained oni'morning thittslin:Wits sick, and - se'weniq that she could not stand up ;, she bad to stay in bed the whole day, and was seized with a burning fever. The next day it was still wore, so that she lost her mind, and became bewildered in the head. Good .old Martha watched over and tended both mother and son faithfully; but when anether. day passed;' and 'still the poor i viCanati ii , 4 . no better, the old woman ran to the doctor and brought lei intothe sick om, The doctor was it: : iiii l di hinfeWldirit `man; he felt the: sick. woman's -pulse, asked a grelt many questions abonther_ ilineas,.and'iif last shank : his , 'head:'- `lt•ls firwiys a bad' sign "when the doctor shakei his head. When he saw little Paul lying in his bed; he said : " That child must not stay, in this' room, ile'- - must be takenawayiminediately, forthi,poor woman is ivery'Aiek. Has she to. relations or friends to whom he could be ent r--1.1,- Thewold Martha answered : " They hale o relations, and few care,to-be the frieifde , f the poor,; bnt PititViitlind." The ddetne ?took rilitemit of his little anitJeatried , him - ato,.tre7 window and ted him on his lap. After he had PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29:, 1863. The, Child. IMMO ed closely for a long time at the sightless eyes, a bright smile of pleasure passed over his face. Without saying a word, he took the child in his arms and carried him across the street to a large, fine house that stood there. In this house lived some very rich people, friends of the doctor's, who very readily agreed to his request that they would take care of the,child until his moth er. got better. Emma, the sixteen-year old daughter of the house, undertook the charge of him, and the kind-hearted doctor came every day to See him. After• a good many days, as. Paul was asking again and again for his mother, the doctor promised that he should go to her very soon, if he would promise him to hold quite still.while he examined his,eyes, for they were very sick too, and must be. cured, The boy promised, and kept his word' from love to. his mother. The doctor ,took , a sharp instrument, and removed with it the thick Ain that had hindere4 him from looking, upon God's beautiful earth .and the, bright sky, and restored to him the use of. his - eyes. -Not a single cry of pain .had wearied from Paul's lips as the sharp ipstru= nient intc.his eye, and .oply:tWiee had he whispered softly,. " 9 teammil"" 'Th t e operation had-suCceeded. The next day the dectoiperinitted - Euitna, -as a reward for her cafe of the httle boy, to remove fori few' moments 'the-bandage he had ~tied over his eyes • Little Paul trembled through his whole frante„as, l the first ray of light, streamed, opepid ; eyes, and then exclaimed ".Nowl.'m heaven, and the night is all past !" And as he-.saws-the bright body •of the. sun— though just then: it was - almost ,covered ith silvery.clonds---71m; criedt.out There. is God's eye !" He looked around _hitn,‘„apd at the blooming Emma who stood beside him, and asked her if she was "'God's 'stir gel !" But now the' eyes had to' be ,hatid 'aged up again—so:said the'doetor.i The mother's illness was conquered -by 'the skill and, unwearied care of the, worthy &toter ;. but the weakened woman recovered very slowly, ;and it„, was ma.ny F Weeks .before, she could lea.va her bed:. .:'The separation,, from her child gave .'her<so nouchtuneasiness that she-could not , get- well as , soon aslsbe otherwise would; until the doctor! discov ered what , it- was that troubled_ er ; t and , gave her his word- thatthe boy was-safe and welt,. and well : taken-Care of, and_she should see , him just as soon dts she was, sufficiently, better to bear ,it‘ -But-it seemed -a great,. ; great, while to the longing,Mother It was .a beaptiful , Spring morning, and the mother for.; the: first time ; -had, lefkherr 'bed, and was walking „feebly across room, when .Emma led the hay, dress4in, a.`, neat new suit of clothes, across thestreet, to . the house in which his mother lived. She Went up the steep, high, steps With had, opened the door very softly, and. pushed him gentli into the room. The Mother stood near the window ,and prayed ; she had not heard the door open', and little Paul .stood timidly near it; everything was strange to hint; he did not eiew know hiti mother: But *tinter sprang toward him, and barked: so loudly with -delight; that the' mother turned round. "'My Paul I" she cried, aVsoon as she saw her child; and Paul, 'who knew ha now by.. hers voice, was in her. arms and on her bosom in a moment. _ The mother hugged 'and kissed hini,•and looking affec tionately' into his face, started back is astonishment, exclaiming, "He sees ! he " Yes, I ;heaven , now,"'s ansTersd Paul, laughing with delight, t 4,1 have seen God's eye,' and one ofhis holy anels; and now the night is all past." Overcome with •happiness and sratatude, the poor woman sank upon ,her knees- and lifted up, her folded hands; and , Paul folded his little hinds, too, and raised them to heairen, as his tether .had taught long 'before to do; and a wordless :prayer went up from the,' hearts of both to the throne of the Highest. Then came into the mother's mind the remeMbrance of those parting Words of her `dying husbandz " Trust in God ! God never forsakes , hiS people !" Tears flowed from her eyes, and thus re-' lieved. her heart,'that,was almost crushed with the weight of the mercies that had, heen poured out to her; and. when little Paul saw her weeping, -hi, too, shed the first tears- that faller! 40u:1. 1 41s,eyes.; but they were tears of ,joY,, sheddest upon earth, be such as those Prom`the German for 1V <Y Methodist. The - lamb that Built it College. "What we paused—my friend ,and I, in our walk tinder the trees in the college „grounds and looked: ai-i'nei•littilding; Jus finfA dr It was handsome and useful,,and will proba bly stand there fin: geperatiourbto came. " That building,' said triY friend,.." was built bra:little lamb l'fr • • " Do explain yourself "Veil, many years ago there was.a poor 14 who lived - in the 'south part of the country. He was a -motherless boy, his mother having died when he was four months old.. He - was living with a Married" sister at the age of twelve years, when a young htw student agreed with him, that if 'tie.would,catch and put orti , his -horse for a: given length of time, he might ride hip horse'46 see MP friends;it So they madb the, bargain. In, ~the same Spring there was a beautiful lamb born, and sporting on the hills near'l4, When thanlisgiVing bad irriyed; young'Na thef toyOrai: Mointecrforliis"Piarn4, i his friend, the student, ca4ed him f ' '',Nathan, have you any money to spend,• if you need ?' • , " ' Yes, sir, I have three, nine, Rertrty "The student'knew that he had been very faithfitl; and handed hint a 'silver half dollar. Nathan took it,' surprised,' glad, wondering 1 , How large-it - looked 1 Hehalt, never been so rich before ! How carefully lie put it in hie pocket; and . how often he lit the horse walk that be might thrust his hand in-his pockets and fee - Pof it-and turn it over, and then lake it out and look at it 1 What .should .he do with it ? At. list he thought Zof :the : beautiful laiith;•and 'deter; mined to` buy it And'huy it he did. But he had no home and no place to 'keep , it, 'a i nd so he tied a string around its neck and lid it to an honest man, who took it and ythe- agreed to give him half-the-increase: For just forty years be held on to his sheef, - littingLthem out here and them_tg...peoAg Nth o..*Sgatlreit .1 . It *line 4% tor fro faße on! d increase his property if he had his seep in money. The little lamb had in ,creased to one thousand, and ,aiay.-four /:, a' d he sold them' for ' fijieen tholiand and 'lndFrom 'nary-six dollars 1 that time his party increased very fast. He is now a . gic4riFtwOntt at4itt , ow:Meoegfp he? dust just reared that beautiful`building, ad has done-much more for the college be lir s des !" MY:Mind (itiiiiandi and wiilk:od .'"Ort WE'. ' 1 ntly. "Ah 1" ' said --.I tb"layselfy " if 'that lboy.' , , spent his first dollar on somethiiteto k eat, or to drink, or to smoke, how different might have been his whole life! How much may have turned on the skip of the lamb that drew his eye to it, or on a word dropped by some friend ! He might have wasted his dollar, but now that building will stand and be doing good long after he is dead and gone 1 The babe now in his mother's arms will come here and be a stu dent, and bless that-man. " Such a way of doing good is like that of Jacob in digging; his well. It gave drink to himself, and his children, but it remained to give drink'to every generation, till Christ came to it, and met the poor, wicked Samaritan woman there, and preach ed:the first Gospel sermon there, and gave to those who drank of that welt the waters of Eternal 'life." = ' As I mused and thOuvlat of it, I seemed to hear a voice say,. "Write out this story;": perhaps. t may , fall under the eye of some , ,b(iy , who will' take his first• dollar, and so use ,it that it may''yet foundschoci,, rear a college building, or endow i'grofessorship, where there Will be fiaithful teaching, , and immortal minds. trained , up for • God's glory, IMig l long after,he bits - gone to the dead r So—L.wrsite.it.,and.sand.,,,it,out ..with.. .a prayer. Who,ean tell the results ?-Rev. .John, Todd. 3 •'•l#` • le,at -44 If 4 Agrztit itral bilarligilL • Refamily- in the eenntry,„that Itas : square , rod of land to spare, shouldiio- with. out vea f asparapis. 2. Because it ,k,holetterne''4,s:fee47 , -:.:' 13ecause.if is :Fatale: 8. Because.it is easily and cheaply pro , . dime& • A. `bed ' well prepared - and 'tended, ' once , l' 1 ' Looking 010 for Slights. , ;,. '.'. Will last for many. years = we do ;not. know : -" - ,: : -.: :. . - ,-, ,_,' 1,,.• . how many—perhaps twnty,years. . I There are some , people always looking 04 :If one bas an old, bed it would bead,' fl-)T Aill t s: 'Ll'keY'Pra43:t pay,a, triait the y visable to' preserve seed and sew it, to-start , . sisklSt.=rmeiv.. a ; friend, khPY.,Paren9t.eolTY the dailiinteres i ntse of fr the f,n.lx4ly WA-, '‘a new one. If not, it would.be cheaper to t" purchase the roots than to wait for plant 1 out suspecting ,some offenee, iii,designed , They are as, touchy as halr,triggers: ,Their ff0ra4Lie4eed.........„,... VW i'Vt., 44, W.V.V.' ti,,, ,, ~A., The seeds may bei.sown as soon ai tin amour propre, like 'n percupine, is ever ready4o;.oxept ite,quills.--.7 If the meet: an ground williyeiiiiit r inkthe; B,,,firlrig,',', orsjust ' :before tbe' fiott t aet' in in "Ili& Fain Cover.' t acquaintance in the 'streets, who happens to the ground with muck or litter, and then I be preOcsupied,withbusiness,,they - attribtite‘ With .branchesio . ,.kesp f it froiNblowing t .:oft. his abstractlon to Borne motive personal: to Take 'off the'" litter': the — ' ' tl2themselves, and take utiibrige accordingly. , , ~, . in , Spring an , the :pla n t s will p 9F , D. appea i., , .. . i In, planting. the ; roots, set the plants JO irritability. o indignation makes '''" A `fit 4 4 • • . .li nesi an d 1 , them see impertineneelki every body they 0r , 12 inches apart; int:straight the rows I v or go - i ne t ,ek , aptift. n, p u t , t h e i come in:,contact, with ..,.: lnnocent - persons; ,ei.oliiof the 1;00 6 - 3 . or, 4 ii ieh o sb,olo i r . who never Oroatoed, of giv,ing 9itence,,nre the surface, then level the bed- with the astonished to fold some unfortunate word,, rake.::: . , , .1 or .seme,mornentary...taciturnity has-.been The bed should be spaded 15' 'or' 20 inches deep, and manure plentifully Min gled with the earth If it, were thorough ly trenched; two feet deep, it would pay. The plants should' not be• cut at all Ale' first yeai; and "hut Sparingly the - secOnd. The third. will producs, a -bountiful, crop.. In cutting, Jet the . pass down an der the ground nearly to the crown of ,the, Every autrann,the bed should be cleaued of the dead steins ankthe ground covered. with manure an inch or-. two deep., ln the Spring, this should- be. carefully:forked in and well mingled with the soil, and the bed kept, entirely clear of weeds, How to Cook Asirra974.—Boil it in salt and water. When ; young, it Will cook, sufficiently in 15 or. 20. minites. Toast. white:bread and'ilip 'it' into' the:Water the, asparagus has boiled in. Lay the toast into the dish, and.the asparagus on top of it, adding ahttle butter to each as you yro (med. ," Shah a with some trifling aegompa. niments, will malte an excellent dtunir, three or four timesa week.--New-England Farmer. Spring. Wheal, The circumstances of the country-and of ,onvegrictilture, - werenever before, such as to promise the farmer greater inducements .for exertion, or better reward for his bers, than at. the .present time. A good tharkek: at fair, if not unusually high, ratesi , may be confidently anticipated for- all the grain he„can raise,. and with ,the.pros., !pea that the West, with its diminished -force of labor, -cannot preduce so vast a crop the'defilineseago . fiVns it line ;done . during the, three .that. has preceded, it, there is especial , reason wll3 , the farmers in tthe Eastern .and - Middle States should endeavor to increase the - production. ltis_yet too 644 4 646 i Wh'eathis Withstood. the Winter. ' We fear then weather has been unfavorable , for -it from the frequent and freezing. There carilbe, at" least, no harm in ,preparing for a line' 06,wi,ng,af *Sk.Fog:ilip4t. , Orchard Culture Shall an old 'orchard ever be plowed ? is a question Often - asked' by those'who hive.) neglected their trees, or, who have fallen.'" heirs to. orchards of the old style, with tall trunks, : and long naked-branches, furnished only witlUmbrushofsdectepid spray at:their i extremities, while, their roots are- starved • beneath, an old sod:that has been ) tramped 4 "and.pastured for , years.- Under these eir cumstances, thelrees producing an excess of blossoms and fruit, having ceased to make any thrifty wood grewth, maYneed 'thor ough cultivation, as well as a severe pruning, to invite a reproduction of healthywood andq s foliage.,,_ The damage that "ensues.'' from I breaking the roots is then more than over- I balanced.hyAhe,renewed vigmthat.,ensues.. A- thorough 'pruning, removing the dead limbs and thinning l ort..thoSe ; that are too 'close, scarifying 'thelbark:/and washing the ''stems with an alkaline solution, will insure the rejuvenescence of the trees which are then able to puih•forth neiv rootsvherathe plow had broken 'the' old ones, and . with these adjuvants, and with the.applieation,of lime, the breaking up and-after cultivation of the soil, will be of the advantage to the;old, orchard. Still, it is ft: question athetherit be not better to avoidithenecessi ty for this treatment; and it is believed-that by 'a suitable 'course this - necessity•maY obviated.' ;The; proper, cultivation of • xthe young- .trees does notmaterially.lnjora the roots, :and it preserves the soil in a-condi tion most favorable for their renewal.- • In an !orchard that hie been this'cultiVated there wilialwaykr.be;a•syntem of rootsat a depth below the influence , of-the- plow; these'are permanent. If, on the contrary, by mulch ingurutherwitfe7thrfontlittehWeirlirenght' very near the surface, the thorough plow ing; may seriouPY:iajurii; the trees by too much breaking and tearing of these impor tant organs; here, as in other cases, the lesa t of . ,two.,evils.,,muet be ..choepn, nor. can sere be any questionas to•thrapropriety of; owing in the„gonditiOn „supposed _above, at 'of an orchaidShowingnigna o :fOecritt , itude from aegleet!of pruning,, and-want ip l roper ;care.. of. trees, with-a- grads-bound. surface of the soil beneath them, and hard zikossy lurk, no that they, r are well style 4. tere.vouhd..-- , 1163-a atliteklii- planted and well-grown orchard, with low heads, shading the ground, and mulched with the decaying grass and leaves, is more like that of the primeval forest, and such trees may be allowed to continue for many years without plowing ; indeed it may be doubted whether, if occasionally limed, they br not really better without this disturbance of their roots.—Rural New-Yorker. Pisreilatteons. The sea is the largest of cemeteries, and its sltunberers sleep without a monument. All other grayeyards; in all lands, show some symbol of distinction between the great and the, small, the' rich and the pOoi; but in'that ocean . ..cemetery, the king and the clown the prince aid the peakianc are, alike undistinguished • Cheerfulness) and occupation" Are closely .Idleilnen, are - very rarely-.'happy. How -'should they be ?, Thebrain and mus cles were made-for action, ,and=neither can bp healthy without vigorous , exercise:ln - to the lazy brain crawl spider-like-fancies, fißing Pbbiv - ebs , that , *shut Out the light= and, make:if ;a fit abo'de ifor a 'loathed melancholy:" Invite the stout litindmaidet4 briskA , and•busy•ThOlight, into 4116' intelleil tual! chambers; 'and• she.will'soon brush-away such unwholesome. tenements:..' Blessed be work, whether it be 'of , the - head *or: We• band, or bothl -.lt4einolishes-Chimera as effectually as' Bellerophon, backed by the fiodAes.o of F(l99U44ro94e4Aintilq nal monster' ok.thut name : MENEM= inistaken for iinsnit. 114) To say the least, the habikmunfortunate. It.is far wiser to take tie. more ; oharitahle view of our fellowieings, and , not a:appose, a slight intended, unless the negleotis open and direct. After all, toodife.takes its hue; in a great. degree, ffoin the color of qv' own minds: If we are frank and gen 7 erous, the world, treats us kindly:: on, the contrary,,we are, suspicious, men, earn, to be . Volaand.ea.ntious :to us. . ,Lef,a son get.the reputation for being tOnchy, andpvery:body is under, more or loss re- Strati* in his or her presence; and in, this way r the chances of an imaginary ,offence are vastly increased. Your people who firentrreilifirltte"e their jaundiced tempers dpstroy their own comfort, as-.*All! ealthati o a f: their "friends. They have forevei some fancied slight to brood- - over. The sunny,= serene, content merit of less selfieli diSpos.itiOns never visits Ancedk~o of a Iti=k - :no uncommon thing for Chrbitian people, under the pressure of worldly busi items, to neglect - family - prayar. The Chris lian, Herald stateik:that intiny years ago, when the = country: about ,Cincinnati , was. new,, a Christian: farmer,, who had ployed a ,;number of hands to aid ,him in_„ clearing ~.his lands, , took it into. his ~head =that he would, pot have , . family '.prayer in the inorning,,becansp_the.,tinte hp would spend on so.' many-hands was more, he thought, than he .could afford to lose. He made up his mind, to get ,rich in haste,, and determined. thatreligion Should bendy to lirtainisi. When he informed his pious': ivith . of his purpose, expostulated with him, butin • vain Mornipg Caine, and” the 4 . 0'0611'62'u-ere hurried to :litakfitit; and hurried out to work .mithout a breath of prayer.— - • The net morning the' farnier- aid ; men went.out, as natal, to their work. The sun ~, , began-'to elinib—up -the ;sky, but no breakfast horn was heard. They grew an.: gry, andlOok*l anxiously toivaid'ihe hoNe theY heaped, hut still the expected suit-, mons did not come. After waiting an , hour ; or - two - beyond the usual - time, they went to: I the: house r NO table was set, rie totiCe4aii4 boiling on the fire, no food was over ,or, before it: The good . *ife jras,knit : ting quietly, with the; big Bible open - on • " What "does`this Mean r i - Cried her bud band ; " why isn't ow. breakfast' ready'?" "I thought .you were in sock a,hurry about yo work that' you could licit have time to eat " Hive iirne to, eai',lt I' Do you. think we can live without ea ting,?" , You can live without eating as well .as witliout , praying. , Thee spirit needs the bread of heaven as rnuolfas the liOdy needs the I:4,e,Sifer 'earth!' is Well, well said the farmer, cg- get .us some breakfast, and we will have 'prayers egairrevery morning, no matter'how busy weare;:or how many workmen Phave?! She got,`'the bre o sfil'Ata 3 ld kept hie worn. The leison Was good ono,. and was never torgotten. = • BARBELL'S 6 t: - 11 1 11011111-1111rfABLE 'llllll7 Sntit37:DROPEI. fkr. , • •••;:,. • worm, wriß'idil!ogrrerek egmebbikigP'll l 3KniPLß: ftenriallai r raaaa•Al, 3l .49lW le 'Swam Titian 'S lar/TtumiCrniekitat MO ammo ter radar thesa UST 20 El AD s 2444/40,010m, tbsecuMPlornikaidlaid Ass usiiipcms Yelnadtairith thi old !Wm. - • 104 rark.„ ..,„ JOHN' D. WORD JAM'S B.II . CDRD 2111r0P4C41,01Biani, Aga 41vD zur.4405,4r. Hate, Cape, and: Strap Goode, AND MUM,' w 0 0 air tat, ttsb ;, nave ta,ni for sprint eales4 Craaplata 'esatateneat arGoada ow De fogad' to y. 44 the &atom 4gosl. Fur,,,Sak Et ~ and ~ Wool ats*, . of eveimokrie andsqualltyp OAPB of ..eVory iotality,Al4 Woo i bili4ottoilitiof tog,pin t o'n ii.m2.41(47§; Sri* ~..,dix Bilk BO , 05.;. ',psit*lthirfile. porobiareitho' I , by iftrolieilki-Of B e tißv 3 wMtlfibl'itlioNFOltex &drunter to Call and examine our reek. nurlo-17 The Sea a Great Cemetery. The "Bites." thestigialait Nnittr, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PI'I7 I .I I S337C.TRGI-H, PAS RAY. DAVID NITINNEY. • MEI IS A TIARgIOUSNEW PAPER ME OAPER, ti U P"'E' RiT',6:!•!W''''S.!.:;T:'Y'lillst `~~ic7.3torai:ashir'l" =EI on"ialt the .!eatling topics of , the dap; hoe. Religion. and. Seet. Var. All the varloas enbJeets that present themselves for sonelderatlon, and that are worthy the attention of gent arid Ohriatianpeople; are discussed &at' the Christian stead -point, 'ail in the nomPrehenilie spiriV of. Chifstras? ehitritiAnd enlarcidtenerdenee., 1; Front ; # 1" beginpint of our mend, Na#5.3:14 #o•ol4m,..thyt paper, 71 0 1 e allying Itself with no political,party, }has taken . higtitullbarl'os gipund in firecvlth,pllufttlitgon "der , Government, and of the preservation of 14h intagriti of tie Thad. Ita ittaxiticealiii ' l4n riff *tat ificieied, and. therivtilioonlinui to to such "atktililat nir444.*W l 4)lk/k4. bm. sll e!.aritlY quenchedvand' ffilrAkffn eminent once more firmly established. • -•Ci - OUR .• ". ! EtlPPeraVCorrespondence le "nriiallis by a* ot*,pnericanlourrilil; brelidth pf view, x~iliabilitj - , • gehiesi 'neittiihniee:' It 'ia a complete *dory of the migragis of affiihi .ItF:Etwope, ALIA. • MS 'EASTERIT giteo a complete t view of busfnany opiplan t :taileiptia eon.„ ,cerns, and matters and things in general, In NEIVNGLAND -• • This is a feature loved 'firma other relleone•neee 41414 , Ind i , met* the Banner a vioar valuable :reinieitory. tor- tiOn conceniliaptbdee plsoeaflo dIl reedeie. ' Among our • ICONTRIBUTOAS worPt•the btet•news"PaPer Write= In the Church.. We also-have OCCASIONAL CORESPONDENTS in,an'MP•of the 4* The Compendium of Dothestio' gew'a- 1. Is prepared irith'irrach rare and labor. And Ituit now tboi news in the daily pipers is often to nricartain and oentrsr, 'dietary Thai the weekly parent ctiii'ere'by Sir the most re- Ibiblerier fot: the pub*, since the ofspepuilty, ng, arid correction i 6 allowed. ' rnder the heimlor: this most interesting Incidents connected with indlvidluds of note,turhothet - desdrerilving, are published.: And =air the head or VA]itETZE% • • are given the retralts •itiriente,..Trevel; D3ax;4er7, Intoriationy4c..ar nwittin. dad tiLthe While stilts enure time ineetovaltutble , ' from hsiohe t magesinee,,and other nrremere,are &ea for the bhristian,ll6;7lalint,iiie ~ and tor" tho , Ohltdratt. , Nor are the CLAMS, THE GitiEN ARD•Trii torgOtell , kmt *net of AIIe in PITXTMI°II n e ed e d for b 0 .44 19 Fegu*rly_pmeeqted. - - • Firgirataawal Tida paper le furniabed at the low„ rate gf sl.lio per an- P i !" 711 7 1h "? . ; P•'t / 4, i n advance, 7. l .tik Azt i 1 . 1 ddl„ t 40 1 41 wily 4 0 Vie person getting up a Olnb of Twenty s2:24l ' ai the d ' Ud of three months. $2.50 at the end of the year. 50 cents eats when deliTered by Carrier. 'Address RE AlltrXkty, N PRESBYTERIAN BANNER' • v„ lOIR ,„ 77 PiTTSGH, WE INVITE: ATTENTIQ!",OV ' • • the imbue to the ITILADBLPIItk Housekeeping: Dry,Goods-,Storei.J. wheroMay‘be fotand a large assortment of kinds of brj Goode, required ! in -furnishing a house, stow saving th trouble usualli+mperienoed In naming intott'aiitlclei!, fn ito rione.placas: In cmusqueince °from? giving our attention to' , this kind of !stock *the exclusion of ~dnatandisoloß-geodi s, we can guarantee onr prices Mid ati:les to'be the mostfavers. .blein then* rketi - • • . ,• . IN _LINEN tJOODS , , we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Ire. : ; tablisha Linen 'Store the city , and h aving been for inoTri 'than twenty Rears tussles importe r s ficenjonm of , tl!lbeet manufaCturers Irelatid. We offer, also, a large Stock of • FLANNELS mai mugpx4o, of thefget *ta l lith* to be obtained bard at thnifiiry'lliwart pricesinaidcets; Qatlte , Sheeti emTickiaDeanna Table Cloths, and Naphins," TOWollintie, kivoluaandre Table and Nine 'Cents; Demeaks' aiier reo d tiurtainv Dizeiti es, Furniture ! • Chintsesi . : Waddle , Age, dm., JOHN V. COW LL & SON, 4140:0* L Ifecorttor of Ohoitnit and MK, ". • • • • !ll:ll.l4d4Phts• t ijRCH, , ,MUSIC. Oytbara; Jubilee, Dlikpaeoa ; Sabbath Bell; New Oar • mica:ands of z.Ziif; Chtisitan v iii&ctreill Bad e& Star; Thankegtving, &c., &c,. ---- . , r-:-- 'Z'ABBArireeltOOZ 11VET47.,a,r ' , .. klabballSolkool. Bell, Neel and 2.4 Cloiden Plum. • • '" • , -... =-' i• -.'.=. .. VIBE 2/0088: ' Orient.4.o43,ltlxik; Newilterk Gleetand..oll., Bop OIVWtk ; laing 11011ca' - Glee .11oolc;'''Oelden swrealli p. 7 NI ting.ale; ValitTo Harp: - ' '••• : ' — -, .ri: of Bale by JOBB H. MBLLON'st Wood stmt. ;. lo olomy • 'NEW' SItItING, :AND SAIDIVEin OLOTHS,• OASSINSIISS; £ 3 D VBSTIN118;- Selected exclustvel aLforAgialustockZade s . from the beet Rectum. Cities,. lc now omned • Tailonng.EsLaiAishment' NUM ETREO PITTSBUINE abb 4in w , ie b fet o h h aP v P b Y I theft S- I h l ° o : M mr b t) c h the modapprowi style. * ig *b • r newll-17 JEMEJIM Published at BY ,jEtRDIVID: ON I :; :AND lA' IptION,T . AIRS EMU :s 'TH3I NEWYORK,' 'AID. PRIM rtELPnA. MB IEI WM ilmsoNAL, MEM [MOST -GRADUATE CLASS The Nev. Dr. ALDNN, late President of Jefferson College. , "'poses to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young /...dies who have finished their School Education. tie wtil noel the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, fron t he first of November to the first of May. No textbooks will be used; but, in connexion with the disenssion of topics eferences will be made to the best authors, for the benefit et those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An experience 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 face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to theexpression of thought by word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposed class have acquired, front the study of hooka, such a degree of ,mental discipline and ouch a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced•class in college. The following subjects will receive attention: e • 1. Isrsimerper. Pinvosernr. "..Menet PSMOSOPer, fI. , PaINCIYLEs - DEXTOSIO 4 . . m) OBITICISE Atm MISGZJER ' limartevrax. . S.:Domineer. PEinteiPirf, including : Pautarms or GOITRIMENT, PRINCIPLE&OF LEGIEWION, CourrrruTloN_or Trial:W=lV SUM, Poirneet ECONOMY, INTEBlreTioicaa Lew. 5. 'MAMMAL TREOWOY. 6. , Evuuntess or Onaurrreatirr.; On. these topics , pupilswin be led, as far as may bet perceive trith!fortheinselVes. . • At the close of each. exerchaq .Dr. A, will remain to mitt. else essafprepared by nreinbei of the class He will also be. ready, at all times : te , ,Aortsad*e as to reading and otheideriartntenti of mental encift. • . TElllo—sl6o,for the Costae; 'payable 00 November tat, and ALSO March Ist. Applications gumbo roadeteDr. Alden, No. 4S Union Square, or. to Alden;Nsq., 46 Pine Street. TheTirllowtng will shaiv thet estimation in which the enter percale iteldhy dfiaingulatecleitizensief New-York: , MI Fran& Ear, Re s ei,lhen.47. 2Vng, p.D.,,Rector of St. George's *Mara. • The above Jellus .and icouree;stniztently deserve and meet my, - miirobation as extremely calculated to prepare the youngputitteiVe;phomAt refers; for the highest usefulness and the most rational happinew of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly'Aualified to work ouflhe plan helms profaned, with !WIXOM. • STEPHEN IL TYRO. erotic Wik - C.jirryant; Sag. lani'glad . fo lealmlthatthe'lles. Dr.'Alden Is about to un dertake the instruction,, in this oity, of a chum of young la 'Rita bieneheetelonging to the most advanced atage of education, and involving, principles by which gees. Aloft* Mating to the inoit important interests of society are decided., I havorkvory z bigh.opinton of Dr. Alden, both as a inan . iand as an iiistructoil The extent and exactness of hie Attidnmente,his chstfuess and facility of communicatien. an.l his kindly rdamierk, are qualifications of a high order; Mit lie aikla to these one of inestimable , value: that of taking profound intermit In the task - of instruction, and placing hie ambition in, he skilful and enix:inculeation of knowl edge. ' The` pPortlinititif tieing taught by such a man—so Well,„ertowed, so experienced; ,and so .distinguished in his vocation-4enot often presented to young ladies anywhere, land .1, caunot .doubt that many. will, make haste to take ad viMktoelor it *llllM'a favorable SyMptom of the state of intelligence:end the leve.opusefurknowledge in this comma fait-aAt thisties' class 'should he iiiiitidiatelY filled up. - • . e + WISLA. BRYAm T. ora•.oArfs. Xint7,1.1,134 President of Cbhoshici Cotlegs Dr. Alden *poses to form and instinct. a Class of Young Ladies, iy & whis-havimpiussislithrough tire elementary parts of. •Ihiducation. masire roceed to amine hi culture. .I).c.Ahlettis.thoronghly P eapable.—ham:The benefit of much experience as a teacher--and the enthuaiasm in his vocation which:kegeteenthrisiaan4 mid , seeninzes success. • CU. RING. ;Pro* - Ree. Isaac Perris, Chancellor of the ITn.f.??7tity of the,C.ity,pf How-York. I regard Waldnenethe . tabitirmiernint events in the de- pertinent of eduitatibn, that a higher ttounfo'of mental trait 4thig' is abliut to be - offered to youngladies, elm have camel& : tad the,psual Academic atudies, , ,by nr.,JpAlden, President ot ° Jefferson . College: No man within the range of my acquaint • arice abetter fitted. Chan he to accomplish: what he Weeesee #n his circular. His past success is a sufficient : guarantee of *hatlm4wilizdoan-thia, altogether ne*, effort in our city. . do most heartily commend the matter to my lady friends. r; ISAAC ERBIL'S. : Amu Itorace Webster, ZL.D Jatiosideitt of As New-York ESE Free p. havenl xami f nedainilth • pleasure,' n Plaiii,Vroposed by the See. Dr. it lden, for swot -graduate coursopf•instruction for yaw* ladies cityw :The plan birriCereellent one, and, carried oat under the personal supervision rof Dr. Milen. one of theeirtoetpitilodeinhfc and'Alatingulehed;ediniatora-in this country, cannot fail of ppving highly beneficial to those who :taw 'euroy idvati login tifddirinlatinction: I}ons lam S Ir — e — e .. i .. fe:i 4 ri; D.D y Sen for.iditor of the . .It hassiten rue much eadefaction to hearthat the Rey. Dr. ;Mails titw,ut to 'enter *in the work eif 'BittiCation In this city r : Ile comes ,from the ,presidency of Jefferson College, `Wheinh'ir`liiistreeri eminently siariessful ' all Mafioso, be lug compelled hy the healthof the family,to changehia profealiorshifi'at and - hie'prealdency at Jefferson, 4sacgriired,atvide and, welltanred reputation as a teacher, combining - With - %hal:nigh and 'varied acholar- Alga peculiarly facile, genial and pleasing method of im pel .Wvig.knowledge, making the mysteries of science easily intelligible,` the vines, and rendetinire ittifitTiPte stales of the higher . departibentirof learning pleasant pursuit. ,The plan. that .-119 nob*,props,es; wiltlmA faitto.bnappre, . elated by paienti whoderdre to give thele'lloikfitiir's the ad `V% OS airS offthebigheirt Anil& tri - intellectuaterdtexsy; 'puler mown:stances Peculiarly:fairerable to their improvemedt arid enjoyment- : 8 -3 1 UttelglIff PAJIKR- , - • 'Frost Bev 4.Ecttrartt Bright, .Vtlitor,offite ; T: .Exaatimer , subscribe to all that my friend Printer has tiere ; aaid of droller:lir. Alden Redid!' enterprise. - ~ EDW. BRIGHT. Meat Wes._Atfastss,,D.ll, Pastor ~ of the Madison, ! Square I'VestilyterkurtAuech.: . Having great txtnfideneeln Eel: pr. Alden lee a semensfal _teacher' cheisifully'oonunent to the'initice' bfir4 "friends his pulled ascatated above. : . . ADAMS. From lien. Thos. Er ffernsflye; one of . the Pat ter* ortheallegiaielhackain;eh. I have long been acquainted withDr.-Aldeniand have long regiiiied him aside of our meet elite end instruc tore.„-In the department to-which holed dssoted,Mnsself f as President of Jefferson College:he - ric r'think, unsurpassed, perhapkunrivallestaslass: for ar; Young Peel- Graduate MSS istrierithat denisAiient, and 470. time no doubt Oat be carried out with ellleiewersiniff will be of singular advantagets thole who,avail titernielses of it. TIIOB.IILITEDMILTD. OM U0784f . ll•4 • W ' jpi CIAIITOS AND...AtEIoOD.EOIIB IL 31 4: r; -- B 4: it o A - r - li s' • - , `,11: Rosewix)(l',Oblekering Platio r Ojt octai; .only two years old ' ' ~...-..--.- *2O .lii Itessultast_Oblekering.l4lolo;tBM octa v e; very, little 'WWII. ......... ...., ' ,'' ••• 19 4 Reedwiasti 6 ribtaie, OhiclettlnkTkaire,Lin.thist. rate '.ordel 180 A splibidid Mose ittio&E%tctlivirPland,linOeiby one of the best Boehniznakers, a great bargain-. .. . - ... 175 B tmEe llimii& sw 6l 4cidatil'lliiiighttPiiiito,liiaileii,* Gilb er t , aton 125 A Rosewood fjoilidfel:Rallet,.:Dirle *loolPliti* a very cheap instrument....-..------ . ..„__.. ~ 135 A. litata*ohy 6 octavel Plow by 4 itodartitillferceiter & Ibunleste f 120 Ai Blaboinn_re - octaii Milo, Now:lfork make.:-.....-- 85 A Walnut Lm., se Piano, s.octava. 75 /V Rahway; 6 octave, VOu&Pisaiqin.thotorder..—.... 45 A llfahogony, 5% octave Piano 20 4C - Rosewookipiano style, lifelodeon,, 5 Redeye, made by ' , Mimeo - n& • .41 , 1111 ' a first rate instrument 2 ' . 7O A' Ros e nn A.S a 4 o'B o l ep, 4 0 44 0 01 ts .5, octave, mad,, by tlikhiit.:l.-..,...... - - ' :` ,- ' 80 A , R°BB .. W°od3s cotav a ,„*te k o d! A "Pt—n!.#ll l lg. Pa .„ l 'hartr..-- 35 rot ititibY' -'. . — JOHIe - 11:1111SLon, _ ryl3,ly , , , = No.Bl Wcoa Street,-Pittsburgh. 11 - 0 ., A.cift 3g. CV 'II •,r. :: I Li - . - MIN Fiat: Brilhatty ated - 20013.0 my, StIRPAMES Afifi OTREWILL iATING OILS now lb zwirijot., It will ittaw in aU styles of cog lorope, i r e per tectlfFisfiAtidifm teal' a ll 'offeieel4e Stairrifedinel ixidsF9?: sale by . • „ - - • W. itkalK.-VrOWN, ebb.ly Ltninir mesunon. =I - arys ure • OR. PECTORAL TROCHES; - Torrtha liamtidlatalEallefland aortal:LA:Jiro:a Coos4a, paid", infineltzf, A st . hnta ites.44 . tebooping Lon sti, c h ltis ,, ..pltsautt,nrewaltiost,Sore Throat, `Etc. ' ' • ' , RELTRP WitEELETED IN TEN NUNIITIM. Speakers. and Simms, these TiiOMIES usable foireleititig aairlarstigni `Rengtlioaroo tome, Mo. The` Wise :with which they are •taken—being astried% the pockit,reoldriag•ao piaystratial l , always reitagSm use on all occasion ,, not any cll oustablog nothiug.i*tylons to, the most eate colletitutioii—obouid be' a `iitliiiientletobitnetida. iibo MMI to give them e, reir ttieU n 1"i-tee 25 Cents Per Boac.' AGENTS: B. 7..srstwastacw As Co.,' k co. Bet o R s Dn. Intat!' ,4754 r. MIST SEIBBS "tik.st TRE Z PUYTIISM I °. THE - GREAT CONSUMMATION. 4Vtannttimsenesion Moteentons Thentoa: ay 4,90:p11 Anther' of 4 Glitinal In lierWeruir "Lectures on Heirrewa.l. .of the Ten Virgins'," gte!.. Wear eine `" 41.25. BIBLE ,IGINSMIATB}NS. 411Bial..rizusTRAnowf4;3aei atorehodte sf ARRODOTINB,I3eIected Blbi tr°l4.BMaefvel. end Old,!!, and other ,Sourcee, With an Introduc i #ottby the BXl74ll:iCatfilDt, NEWTON, D.D. Ganda . . Cloth. 1425. "The want of s collection of tealtklnallingerationo of ilde Troth has Innirheen .expreseed; yet there are very few hooks' Ibis department of literstaze: The vtiplume now pnbilehed ;alma. at . supplying this Aleflelency... Iris rich in gagatuttiii thonglati; and it thental Of i eschlitaltration ere a an 4*PM.Actl, 0PP*A1g..,"11..".k,,e.' ,8141 T -11; BA th GLIBR CO.„ •c-•: ; 23 spa-1y; 2m0.... LADLES HO . RACE WSBSTER N:mi..Torlc . ,Qbserver..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers