I=2IEI
ottrt+
" 7, ltT'one of the Industrial schools in the city of
New-YoNk, Tern two little, girls; who had always
been confined to wretched homes in filthy streets,
au„d had never ma finer."
Little, weary,)'restless feet,
Vattering through the dusty street,
Warid'ering 'daily up and down
Thrtiligh,the - whle and desert town,
All the long, slow dropping hours
Never once have trod on flowers.
Never daisy in the grass
Smiles to greet you as you pass!
Little fingers blue`and cold,
Peeping from yon mantle old!
What! flitter picked a buttercuP,
'Nor held a dewy rosebud ail •
„,..,I!.l2F.plucW wild floyrers o lmhl Sulam& air,
To - twine amid the eirling hair
;That ifstagrOwith'tarigled, careless grace,-
Aroundtthat and elfin face!
'l3lg too' large, tad ileep,Und wild,
For a happy, careless
Qft ) y l B6ri lideivith tears Ate Wet,
Strange, sad eights your gaze have•inet,
Want', and woe, and pain, - and ein,
toiouifandliar Annul
But ne'er yeein grovia or bower,
Dawned on yout sight ,a little flower!
l'Atle'beart. so wild and shy,
Trembling, beating fast anti high,
Thou-too, 'doubtless, bast 'a part—
;• iiieilakirilddiower thatlitou art
In the tender Gard'ner's care
:Wirose'sweek buds the'ohildien are
-Vh)t'
ilia sweetness garners up,
Intilie child s heart`and lily's cup. ,
14 "^" ••••' • 2 * -- — Traveller
, t i
tray g °Aottcts.
LET' ERS , ON THE- MINISTRY OF THE GOS
PEL. BY Trancis Wayland. 16m0., pp. 210.
Bostoni. Gould j' Lincoln. For sale by R. S.
.Davia, Wood'street, Pittsburgh.
Dr. Wayland 4s extensively known as a
preacher, an edtzoitor, and. an author. His
works on Moral Science and . Political Economy
have beensintroduced as text-books into many of
47
our soltOOls - and colleges, and.his 'published ser-
Nada 'hive been received with -general fairer.
The eiolturtelbefore us abounds in important
practical suggestions on the Gospel .inirtistry. ;
We do not Concur in every opinion advanced in
the book, but we regard it in , the main as exceed
ingly valuable, and as worthy especially of the
attention of young ministers and of candidates
for-the ministry.
i'dATEITHISM FOE SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND
FAMILIES ; or.,.A.taxrosrrion or THE LORD'S
PRAYER, THE CREED, AND THE TEN,COMMAND
; T. 112; -Fifty-two Lessons— • 'By Philip
• Schaff, D.D. 18mo., pp. 82. Boston: Henry
Hoye. For sale by R. S. Davis, Pittsburgh.
:This little Catechism was originally published
_
itrithimaspeciaLUse of the German Reformed I
ChnreX,lir, this country. The ;=present edition
runprepared at the request of some of the an
tliorts friends in New-England, who wished to
Iftiie it introduced into The Sabbath SchoolewiLlt
whichAey were cmretud‘,: aud'we anntold in I
the &ethic th'at if differS'ficit the original work
intheoMission of the notes and explanations,
*Win the omission or modification also of a few
quistions about which there is a difference of t
opinion among evangelical• denominations. We
are pleased, for the most part, with the Cate- I :
Abism, 'both as regards arrangement and con
dints, though we would by no means have it take
the. aplace ofour own invaluable Shorter Cate
ehisuna work which should be studied in every
Presfiyterian Sabbath School, tla well as in every
Presbyterian family.
LIEUTENANT MESSINGER' By Nary A. Den
nison, Author of "Opposite the JOB," &c.
47p! '11 4 1” tliOsion : Hreti-y- Roo. 'For
see in Pittsburgh by R. S. Davis.,
In the iolume before, us, we have described
the'hiStory of a college student 'who, on the
breakingrout of the present war, • laid - aside his
Unki'entl' enlisted under the flag , eflis country.
He is introduCed to us as scrupulously moral
and theoretically religious, but as destitute of
the:.saiing grace of theVospel. Through the
bffinencebf "a Christian Sister, he is induced to
seek a personal interest in Christ as his Saviour.
treimicame an ardent disCipte, •and while faith
-1(.41V - serving his "ebtltitry, he ic the time
kOners his Divine Master by zealously laboring
to Piomote the spiritual welfare of those around
is fatally ; votutded on the field. of bat
tle; r aiidNftei lingirine-seme tincriOtlib hoSpi.
fikle'dies In the triumphs 'of the Gospel.' The
told in.s, natural and pleasing manner,
and ie well, calculated to impress the'Minds of
youth ,witif a4nee of the incalculable importance
of true iefliop.
ALLCE FIELD ; or, THIL.WO/48-„Or A YONG
LIPB. 18mo. , pp. &1. Boston: Henry Hoyt.
o — r
T — sale 41. 8. Davie, - Pittilittiih.
Tit? 8 . 1441tE1f VODD PIECE ; OTEMIL
1 , 31 r; Gertrude' Graham.' lBmo., pp ,
84[1ifatift„publishet,,,„.„, ' ' '
LITIVAIkoAnTE BLOSSOM.- By. a, E. K.
llithoi of " Grace Sale," etc. 7.8m0., pp. 101
time publiaker..
These . little , volumes are gotten up in an at
:0101144 'ciarle;and'they contain much that wil
ilire4tertabizgandinetrnotive Kalb:hen.
For the Rteebyterinn Banner.
4 : The:Presbytery of _Bloomington ,
lktet. „at Clinton; 111 . , April, 28th, 1868.
liresent, sixteen ministers and sixteen Rut.
ing.Elders. Opdned witka sermon by the
Mpiterator, Rev. E. S. High, from Ps.
...LReell: R. Price-Was ehosen-Moderator /
tbialV4: 3. * 0: Hailla r Teihrforlri l Clt;ilr.
Commissioners to, the . Gen. Assembly :
Rev. J. %110.Unnopa,Elder, Wst. Munro,
•priztolpittir. Porter, and Elder
Riyburn, arteruates.
The church of Wapella was dissolved.
The plrEitdil 4 l.elitiSli betAgir'''Rev„ S. H.
`ffayit&tlf - church, was dis
solvaViird Bather Siefinion-hailiOrse
qpptcld a,call, from Union Grove church, a
tbmtuattee - was appointed, to install"
pastor of that church on the 26th of June
next r i....o, I.s 4.4,7 ,
• Presbytery adjesilled o meet at On3rga
on Tuesday, Sept. 22d, at'`7'P.
R.> CoNotrat, S.. C.
For the Presb yterian ßanner.
The'Ptisiltery COO
i.iiii.w.l'
Met in Muscatine, April 28th; aid was
opeueeivith a sermon -by Rev. Robert Ca-
.
o' %air, Carothers was-ohesen- Modeia
tir”sefid ,Rev. §. Mee. Anderson, ' Tempo
nary Clerk; • -
S. Mee. Anderson snd J. 4). klinr
l-g.ws were appoint‘d as the Presbyterial
,allnunittee on Missions: -tr*.
. 40 Riztv h p v ,"l.; Osmaa4t, was ~ received front
&LJiiiesbytery of Sobuyler,rand!aosomtnik.
tee,pppoiptell
.ttfi#stall 1111 V over the loNia
City ehuroh, on Thursday, May 7. .
a
/=:=;1::;:l
Presbytery resolved to hold an adjourn
ed meeting at Summit, on Tuesday, June
16th, when Mr. 11. A. Barclay is to be or
dained and installed as pastor of the church
es of Summit and Long Grove.
Messrs. Schmidt, Anderson, Cliebenstoin
rind Skiles, were appointed a committee. to
organize. a German church in Blue Grass,
if the way be dear.
Charles B. Ogilsie, a Member of the
Mnscatine church, was taken under the
care of Presbytery as a candidate for the
• Gospel ministry.
Rev. A. S. 'Marshall, and elder J. IL
Morrow, irineipals; and Rev. S. 4,10 C.
Anderson, and• elder John Ferguson, alter
nates, were elected delegates to the General
Assembly.
The following supplies were 'appointed:
Princeton—Dodder, to administer Sacra
ment, 3d Sabbath in May. Walcott:--An
derson, to administer Sacrament, 2d Sab
bath'ebute. Bine - Grass—Anderion,L, one
Pabbath at, disereticm. Marion--Dodder,
sth';Sabbath in May; Mcßride, lst Sab
bath in June..
:The Fall meeting .of Presbytery ,will be
in lowa City, the Tuesday .before
• E. L. BELDzi 8 C
. Fox the'Preabyterian Banner.
The. Presbytery of !Aster .
Aiet in Wooster on Tueiday, April 21,St ;
and was opened with
_.a sermon by the Ret.
M. W: , Brown, from Ps. lxx-xvii 3. •
Rev. Thomas Beer, was .elected Modera
tor, and. Rev. T. H. Bat y Clerk.
Rev, John E.- Carson, and. elder John
Strine, were elected as Commissioners to
the General Assembly Vir
' tue and,elder Robert Shaver, alternates
Messrs. J: Myth; - and :J. A. ale&
berger, students , of, the Western Theologi
cal Seminary were licensed to preach the
Gospel. Mr. Myers,was recommended to
the,Board of Foreign Missions, as possess
' in& tirie character and qualifications for the
field of Foreign Miskorts.
Mr. - Semple was appointed to supply the
I churches of Canal Fulton and Marshalls
p vine, on the morning arid afternoon of the
I Fourth Sabbath; of May. , ' .Mr. Barr, to
preseb at. Chippewa on, thei-ViA,Sabbath
i of :May..' Mr. - Virtue', at' Vitale' on the
Third Sabbath- , of June. - Mr. Carson, at
Greene in.. July, at.discretion.
After alarinonioits and interesting meet
ing, Presbytery' adjourned to meet in Con
gress, on .the first - Tuesday:of •September.
- - J, -E..Q Stated Clerk.
"There now I 'it rains right down; and
we can't go," Said Agnes; and as she spoke,
she laid her folded hends upon her mother's
lip'and looked iMplorifigly up . for sympa
thy, trying hard the while to suppress her
But she bad hardly spoken when Other
voices were heard, and her two older sisters
came bounding into the room.
"It rains fast, mother, only see the big
drops on-the -window! Su, and I thought
as we could not go, perhaps you'd tell us a
story." -
" Yes, mother; do 'tell us a - real scare
story, something to make us forget that it's
rainineguns, and that we can't go a-May
ing. If you will, mother," said Susan,
sit here by Ago b ie and see how much tatting
I can make. It was real kind in Rosy
Woods to show me how• to make this pretty
clover leaf; it is the very Prettiest kind Of
tatting. I'm ready now for the - atom
mother."
" / don't want a scare-story," said Agnes,
with a sob. "I'd rather hear about some
real good little girls."
I " Then, Aggie, you'll have to hear about
1 their dying; for you know all the very good
I ones dieyoungrsaidq3arrie,- .7 - 7. 3 : /.,
" 0; neier *thind'wliat WS:about," Said
Susan, we'll leave that to mother, and per
haps she 'll`'havb ;one:.iti. terinind that's
part enod, part bad-, and part scare; then
we may all be pleased.. Mother smiled as
though she'd begin now, if we would only
leave off our chattering. Will you, - moth
er 7" • - ' . •
" Yes, my daughter; hut first, I have a
word to say about'the rain; this beautiful
Shower, to me, looks like drops of water de
scending. You say it rains guns`►; Do n 4
you think you speak too extravagantly ?"%
":Yes, mother, I know; you said the
other day that I dealt too- freely with hy
perboles.' try to rernember.
This' was a'good'trait in Susan's charac
ter; that when her mother reproved her,
she never grew sullen or tiaid that 'otker
girls said and- did so, as though it excused
any one for doing wrong because another
person erred:
Their motiler.;beegan her story by paying.:
" One May-day
,morning. the .131111 rose
clear and cloudless, and the -sky looked
beautifully bhie.; Gay birds were viarbling
melodiously, ,filling-the air with rich music.
On :the 'previous Blip, Billings <had
hung her bird-cage elose to the window,
and opened the blind, so that lief bird might
sing early and awaken her, ' for,' said abe,
May-day cannot be too lone
"-' Splendid I perfectly splendid!' She
said, us -she peeped out of the window'.
Batt, you awake?' she called to herbroth
er who'slept in the next room, 'my birde
waked me. 'T is a beautiful-May morning.'
" ' Yes,' he replied, ' and ready *for ,n
walk.'
"p, Pm not ready, but dressy as
quick as I can; though ; . •Be'sy, mother said
we couldn't go till after breakfast.
" I'm ready for brealifastithen,' replied
"When breakfast was over they prepared
for, their walk, dressing Warmly and putting
on thick soled boots, as - their mother had
.requested them to do. When they were
quite, ready they went , to their . mother's
room to bid her good morning and to take
the basket of cake which she had peeked
for their luncheon., • Olive, the youngest
member of. thelamily,, was , sitting. on the
. carpet vainly.endeavoring to fit a new .pair
of boots to her dainty little feet.
" Now Beza loved hiiiittle sister -very
much, and always strove , to make her -hap
py. So when he caw' her dilemma. ; he iin
mediaaely. seated , himself beside_ her, atk#
quickly' were theltiity feet attired: — Giving:
each sole An estrasiptit,"ihe stood her upon
her feet and triiiied'io gO:
" When Beza and his, sister arrived at
the margin of the woods, in which wild
lowers wore blossoming, , they ;heard the
sound of voices, and soon they found that
groups 4?f boys and girls already had assikni:
tole& there:* ' •
What will you do, Beza? jf we had
only lived in the . country Jong enough to
feel acquainted, I would n't care; but I
don't want to meet strangers,' said Eliza;
to which her,,brother replied,
" woods antoientry
tolallow-an.ample range•feebothithein.awl .
us.' 'We may, notmeet at all, and if welo, 1
tar te
From tbe loctori Recorqer. )
A Ally-Day Story.
==ffin;P=
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1863.
it is possible that we may see some one
whom we have met before. We will hunt
for flowers and eat our lunch by ourgelres,
without regard to any party that may have
assembled here.'
" Just then, through an opening in the
trees, they saw a juvenile party seated on
the grass; some of the girls wore wreaths,
and others were making wreaths; while
the boys were gathering flowers with which
to decorate them.
" 'How thinly they are dressed,' whis
pered Eliza, 4 I do .not want them to see
me! they look like Spring, while I might
be taken as the personation of,Winter.,,
!on personate an obedient daughter,
for you are dreised as mother desired, and
you look much more comfortable than they
do,' her brother replied; and. his tone of
assurance quite relieved Eliza. _
" While Beza was speaking he had turn
ed in an opposite direction. to that-.of, the
party they had seen, and was looking for
flowers.'
ci 4 Oh, here they are all around us,' ex
claimed Eliza. . ,
"frbe,pale anemone, the delicatc, housto,
nia:the blue and yellow violet; look2'l up
for alreeting4 while a, delici ous perfume
of .feins And 4yergreeiis permeated 314,44.,
and thet4weet.xnusies of wild birdsi all com
bined-to,make the place seem like enchant
ed ground. . _
".Quite fo'rgettiffg, that :they: lad...appre
hended any -thing'uniletisant; Eliza and-her
brother 'Made
,tlie woods' resound :With
merry voices. they had Woven Wre'aihi
for , daeh' hati, •and 'iolleeted. more
Sowers tharel.thoi.,;oulftipldi When...l36Ni
suggested that if they emptied their ,hasket,
they would have a more convenient way , to
carry PlelihOucinetc.
6 Yea,, and. here ' s fiat;, stone that
serve as 'a. table,' said Eliza; , ,- .;
). So „taking nice ; napkin ,which :was
spread over Ale,,top,of x the ~hasket for her
table , oover,•she ,arranged Ahe.pipvision =in
order, l3 She said, for WS& `Sonatina:
" They sat a long time at their 'table;
though , the 'thee , ' did not seem: longto -them.
Eliza tried to coax the squirrels to come
andest; and threw:than bits of cake blit
it:- ; only frighlened them aimy; and- she
vainly wished they were tame.
, they. were chatting and, trying
to imitate the:thrush e s.note i a-veice behind
them shouted, '`Here they are, and they are
rea,beings, not .
• " Bent sprang to his feet-and' saw one of
the , May-iiarty;:•who•said they'bad beeifor
some time imrsulik the sound' of voices,
iiibtoradinirortlidiniViSibeeltardeelifed
must be those of invisible fairies.
" You recolleotMar said one of the
.
group, then stepping back, apologized for
coming so unexpectedly upon them. eWe
did n't know you were eating,' he said;
we will leave you to finish roar repast."
'‘ We have finished,' , interrupted• Beza,
stepping forward, and shaking..hands ; my
sister is 'DOW giving the ernliobs to 'the
birds: So wait, Bateman; don 4 go. I
have n't seen you since, e attended lichool
together• two years ago, and, did n't, know
you were in-the.countryi
44 'You must accompany us," Bateman
replied.
," And:`
with the ease' that .is InoWn 'to
children they' became acquainted, sharing
their festivities during .the remainder: of
the day.. Some , engaged inactive plays,
others sat on the grass and iQl4,stories or
proposed connidrutns'. When their shad,
ows began to grow.long, Beza said,
4 4 We must go home ' , Eliza, for our walk
is so long that`unless wa.start now, we
Shall be out after sun-down, and we .proin
ised mother we would • return early.'
"And so must we responded, many
voices.
" My mother said I might stay till the
sun was as far above the horizon-line Jot
tall man's hut, if a man stood erect on, the
line,' said Bateman's , sister, laughing
heartily.
" c We must go out - of the -wbods' to see
the sun,' replied another;' so nimbly they
proceeded in the• homeward 'direction.
"'lt sedeS' to inc that some folks ''are
Very Auiet'whO were very lively this'inornin - g:
.Mabel Flora; Why don't . you speak ? or sing„
or langh ?- Do let ne hear youfvoice some
how,' said 'a fun-loving girl.
'‘ '-My throat's a little sore,' replied Ma
bel Flora, and I s'poie -that 'a - the reason,
and I am some tired besides.'
"' Well, we are not far from your. house
now,. and. then you may rest, but do'n't look
so dull.' •
" That-I morning :.Malseli had - risen early:
After &easingvery: thinly- she left her
room rand Arent stealthily to the door, which
she; cautiously.unlocked and then went out
very still; that she mightnotawaken any
one. She ran hastily down the,
_steps and
vies -inst7opening the gate when several of
her companions whoin she was eipectingtO
meet, saw her, and, shouted, a welcome to
her.
".The sound of their voices attracted the
attention of her mother, who hastened .to
the window ' in season to_ see . how impru
dently' her daughter was
,dressed. Raja
ing the window - She spoke to Mabel
and repe a led her to return 'to the'
houie and `change ".her dress.' Bit Mabel
would not listen. 'Men her mother urged
that•she would at least wear Sandals, to pro
tect her feet; telling her that she would
certainly repent, if she neglected her ad
vice. But Mabel: said,
'No, I won't repent, either.' •
":Thus obstinately .refusing to obeY, Ishe
hurried. on <regardless of her moth ,
errs entreaties,; -as though. to be beyond.the
sound of her•mother's voice waito be out
of danger. And:now afs she was.returning
home, not her sore throat, or -her weari
ness,alone had. checked her gaiety,. for the
words , of her mother--,-A,Mabel Flora; you
will repent!--were .ringing,; in ,lisr,,pars.
Yet she strove to bocheerfal and when she
arrived home she`stopped at the gate and
said to her mates,: , „: •
" 4 I'm going to .have a, new dress,' made
to-morrow;the 'neat day, yo u know,,l'm
going to Boston; you 'must come and see
me after I return, so that we can talk it all
"'But Mabel laded but-little , thatf night,
and , the meat morning at*breakfast her epee
looked dull and the cheeka'"Wore a' fe'veri'sh
hue. - She ate but little, for it pained her
to swallow; yet- she would . notudmit: that
she.-felt iii, because: she-. felt that•she. was
suffering • tee consequence of her:disobe
dience. -
"':I will not how; to sickness/ ,shefsaid-,
.I."ve made my plans and will carry them
out'
" As litabet had, said her new dress was
madelhat day, but.before it was Iea(1 y -to.
be ',tried on' for the, last time _she grew•
‘" "I
C can't stand, all Is dark I what makes
so?' she saidas she sank into a chair..
!‘ The dressmaker seized a glass of water
sprinkled with fbrge - upon her
fice this soon restored consciousness. I
will call your mother,' she said; but Mabel
grasped her aim.
4 I 1 4i Oink to Bolton
tontibrrow," she eaid,,;'
, 4 I
wouldift n2y mother lino* fainted
Mi=;2=!:=Ml=il
for the world; she would not allow me to
go if she knew it!
" You cannot go unless she knows it, in
my opinion,' the dressmaker replied, ' for
surely you will be sick unless you have
some medicine
" Oh, do 't borrow, trouble,' replied
Mabel, sleep roself well to-night;
dear knows I slept little enough last night,
to make me sleep soundly to-night.'
" That does n't always follow; replied
the dressmaker, but you have a right to
your opinion, I s'pose.'
• , I will sleep,' said Mabel.
," But such was not the ease. She could
not sleep or rest. All. night she tossed
with fever. When morning came her rea
son all had, gone. She did not know her
mother , even, and never
,knew again Who
ever looked, on her, or wet her lips, or
fanned her 'feverish brow She died : a
Week from igay-daY-- r died. Alany had loved
her, and many-mourned : herless ; for .not
withstanding ,all. her waywardness, she had
a winning way.
r! Many, years. haye,passedsinen then,. but
when I hear it said, only the., good .die
young,', , I think of ,Mabel„Flora, and I
think the, reason t,hatat..seems so, is because
we love to , call to mind, - and speak of early
buds transplanted to'-a heavenly home, but
shritik frbuctlitniklits lof `those'; whose ; end
is caus,pd hy their own waiwardness.?'
..“.1.4 4 , . 41V
:. .• .. :• - 4':: ... l' , -. : -• od ,:,,,, t'
rlta , Itta
Raising Beans.
The- culture, of field beans is the most
simple of all farm operations.
.They should
be - planted upon dry soil ' to ensUrefair.oleaia
grain,„as,steafa3r,land will mould, the ppds
and cause A 3s ,
The mall . hite,:. beau
the best for,rnarket, the ,dernand for which
at the present- time, for armt'uses, has
raised - the price to a' high. fig*. 'For
White `beans the Soil need not
or-very.strong, though it.is , none,the'bet,-
ter for being:poor.: A clayey, or shaky hill
side ewe <have found to be the' best adapted
to this 'erdl): 0 1cier, or .71113 at
be right if it was not so ri c h as to : throw
th e crop.. stalks. Flow, the field in
low ridges, three feet apart, and plant, on
the ridges- eighteen inches apart, leaving
about'three kallEs' to a hill2;',.keep the sur 7
face well'. scratched and clear of, weeds,
ing the lore part of the Summer.---Okto
A Spring-has-never opened', ' bringing
with it more active, pressing, or important
di:oes to the farmer than the' present.
,The
inelanehOly„situatien of' our country is. such
that, instead of releasing alarge number: of
men from its serviee—as we Se fondly
hoped one year.ago—itis -likely to call to
its Support au 'additional 'nUmber.. These,
as has been thii case heretOfore,. be .
largely taken, from the .producing,. elaSs.
And while .there is as:.earnest, a-- demand
upon the,farmer.to plant and sow asaarge
ly as. at any former-period, in the history of
the rebellion, the help ttpbil which he was
depending„to, perform this work will, in
part, be transferred.to other fields; of. labor.
What shall , make up this deficiency? = How
can the labor of- our farms he perforniedi
kortnnately; the use 'of. machinery, which
will. be, brought.more largely into requisi
tion than.heretofore, can :be very-safely re
lied=upolir and there is'hardly any branch
of farm-work which cannot be greatly for
warded by its 4Pplication.. We believe up
on farms , improved implements and
machines „are now,.. to be found, and it may
be. deemed advisable for those who cannot
buy, a-mower, or‘ some equally costly ma-
chine, to hire one for the purpose of_ doing
a part _of theiriabor, and for this might
also, lie,well,:for -some one to i purchase, a
machine .of such a use. , We be•
lieve it would pay a good-interest. Again,
neighbors who live at .:reasonable distances
apart can ~exchange, and in -that-way per
form the heaviest part of their werk arid
there are inany ',piing men under. twenty,
who Cana most kinds of farm-latter, perform
man's` work. The female portion of the
household. can- also, in such -an emergency
as the present, assist in the lighter, part of
ont-deor labor,, such. as..gardening, etc, in
easea where there .are enough- to. perform
the labor imdoors. , - The. lesson , ofdoing
things - well most: also be learned and Fab=
teed, and no crop planted in'a 'superficial
trialitidr. - 131diitifd 5 well'Olentiedlieed; gi*e
good after culture, and the crop will yield
an ample reward, r ;-
Wool, eitilA'grain,and all kinds of farm
produce is to command.high prices—there
fore, raise all yoUr lambs, put in liberally
of all kinds of grain (with the means at
your oommand,) work with
,patienca.and
hope, being assured _that the.victories of
peace will surely come, when the, tide of
war has passed from our land:—./ifoine
Parner.
In fattening , Cattle aud..shoep, or *leer
ing mulch co*s, fewfarikers appreciate the
advantage of high feeding. _A large amount
of 'food is required to keep the- animal
alive, and the milk or i flesh and fat which
we obtain is derived from the fbodziwnin.
excess of this quantity.- .If a horse will
draw a ton, and the empty wagon. weighs
15 cwt., we can only take a load of s'.ewt.;
but.attach.-anotherlorsutand.we.can.taketa
load of 25 cwt. luother words, the effec
tive power of the two horses isfive times
as much as the one.
It is so in feeding milch.cows and in fat
tening cattle and sheep---it is,O, few pounds
of extra fie& that irg them' which pro
duces: the desired :milk-and fat.« T o give
only,enoughrtokiep the animals 5n a sta
tionary‘ condition, when.the object is to get.
them fai,,is manifettly absurd, and to give
them , only a little more than is necessary,
and thtis, only get a little fat; is also very',
poor economy, when by a few pounds more
food we might double or treble the amount
of fat.
We do not mean to be understookas
saying that fanners do not let their fatten
ing -Cattle 'and sheep haie all the 'food they
will eat. This is not the case. They let
theip,„baye food enoligh, butjt is not,BP)3U
tritioiiiit' Ws it should'be. 'We do not' f6ed
enough
Wit. are aware , that this will seem strange
doctrine to some of our.readers in this vi 7
cinity;:rAdAn the, , Pvtern Ste t teinw,here
grainnow' so high,"Nui beef, mutton,and.
pork so low. But in- truth, this does ,not
affect.the question. ',Hay is quite as. high,
relatively-as-grain, and if it 'will , pay .11 all'
to' fatten cattle or sheep, it will'pay to feed,
them well.. In fact it will not pay ,to feed
them in another way. We do not say that
cattle can be fattened here at a profit. We
hardly see how such On be the case, at the
present pricerof beef and grain, but it is
useless attempt-to obviate the difficulty,
by stinting them in their food. If high ,
feeding olioes not piy; poor fe,eding certainly
iillifot.-L"GeiSsee - Farmer.' - •
EME
=ME=
lIIIIMME
Word of Advice.
MN
ligh :Feeding.
FORM OF. A DEVISE OR BEQUEST
TO ANY. OF THE.
BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN; CHURCH.
The State laws differ so much, that no one
form will answer in all the States, but in every
case it is essential to give the BIGHT OCERPORATE
NAME;
The oldest Board was originally called the
Board of Missions ' ,but. is now incorporated un
der the laws of Pennsylvania under title of
" The Trustees of the Board of Doinestie Missions
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in Vie United Slates of America."
Of the Board of Education • the 'corporate
name is, 4 , The Trustees of the Board• of Educe-:
tion of the _Free bgeerian Church in the United States
of America.'? ' •
The. Board, of:Foreign Missions is incorporated
under the, laws of New-York, under the style. of
The' Board of Foreign Mitisione of the Presbite
rian-Chitroh in the United States-Of Amei-ica."
The Board: of Pablioation" ie incorporated wi
der the laws of Pennsylvania Under the style - or
“, The Trustees. of , the Preebyterian Boartl of Pub
'Tfie Board `of Church Fattension of:the Gen-:
eralsAssembly is not incorporsgedplut - the fol
lowing forwof,bequest, it is supposed, would be
,
lillie4ueaLli mi eleectdirB"the - surb. of
dollars, in trust, to pay oToelhe same in`
after my decease, to the _person who, when the,
*lime be'payable, - Shalract as Tieasaier of
the - Bird (sr,Church Exterteiorvof the General AB 4 -
eeribly of the ,Preehyterian Church, In the-,Uniteut
Batas of Ameriea, toegted in the City of ,touie,
Afissowi,.to be'appliod'to the 'uses and`ptirpdiars
of—said Board, and Ainder. its directions, and the ;
rioeipt, of the :said Tfersurer shall be a full
and legal' aCqiiittailei of niY said fixecutori
the same • •
Tun real estal4 or, pther property
it be'particUlarly described.
RESOLUTIONS OE THE GENERAL -ASSEM
BLY ITT REGARD TO COLLECTIONS.
.
NifirßßEAs, pins of ouF, churches do not`'co
trilinteltir Sur - bahevolent interprisea, and wliera
as, it is desirable to, test, the power . of eh:halts'
neous effort; and whereas, an emergency has
arisen, requiring the, cosperation .of all our
churches t(i '88343-"Oni- Boardi from serious
barrassmont; ,theraforp,
Aesolved, 1: :That4his.f.A.ssetably earnestly re=
fest.all, our ohurnhes s , that have, no flack times
r pirpose, to take up annual Colleations as
follows, viz.: •• • •;
For 'the:BOARD ON- DOMESTIC 'MISSIONS
on the„F .7.8 T SABBATH ogN.oyanw.A.
the BOARD OEFOREIGN MISSIONS on
the FinsT SinnATti Of.JANITEE.Y.
Fors fife- BOARD `OF EDUCATION
Fixtz fiAtAATH,OF -MARCH: - r
For the . . COLPOILTACE FUND of the BOARD
OTPUBLICATION on the FIRST SABB-kiii or
i BOARD.- OF CHURCH EXTENSION
On the FIRST SARRATII
For the DISABLED MINISTERS' FUND on
th'e'FrairSAiniin -•
Rtioh,a, That when-the annual-collections
einnot :be taken upion theidayirabovidesiinated;
it,-45%, : reeonkreencleck i to, take;,them, up' as soon
thereafteras possible.
NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS
- PUBLISHED BY
The Presbyterian, Boaid of Publication,
821 Chestnut Street,'Phtfedelphia:
_JUST ISSUED:
DIY BBOTAER BBN: , D'y the Author of , ; , blackerei
;,&c., -18 mo.; pp. 120. 'Three Illustrations. Price 25 and
BO'canta ..postage ticenta. . •
AUNT FANNY'S HOSE, AND .}LEB. TALKS ABOUT
GOD'S WORKS., By Edward. ISneo:, pp. 254. Seven
teen Illrediattons; Trice 45 and 4.5 cents;• postage
LITTLE PEARLS
~FROM THE OCEAN ON DDIVINE TRUTH. OoMplled , for the Board.' 18mo„ pK2IO.
ored Frontispieoa•arld two Illustrations. Priee.Bs .and 40
.cente • postage 7. cents.
THE aura:es BUDGET: Compiled fir the Board. 18mo.,
pp. 218. Colored Frontispiece and two Ilhastrationtu
Price 85 and 40 rents ; postage 7 eents.
. .
,
PRECIOUS CLEANINGS P.IIOhITHE FIELD OF TRUTH.
'Compiled for the Board 18m0., pp. 216, Colored Prontis ,
'demand two. Illustrations. Price 35 and 40,centa • past.
age 7 cents.
STEPS UP. THE LADDER; 'or* ' Tin Wrnr. ' , An an
n ne. Wax
A Trne : Story. 12010, 4 pp-3.26. Three .111114'111in=
Price 25 and 30 cents; postage 6 cents.
NO WORK, NO 'WAGES; AND'OTBER 82CIRIEf.. 181119.4 p:
" 180. ThFealllustrations.. Price 85 attd.4os.ents; postage
Cift.(kiiirOF 111NA00 MB; or, Ittatri Wrtkovr biz
sGcepat, AtID irfplk Wl= TEE G.OUPSL. 18mo u -pp. 144.
Colored Frontispiece and two, Illustrations. Price 25. and
dftta ;'postage 6 dents. , ,
KATE STANLEY; or, 'THE Pow:a Or-PERSIMMANCV By
Abby ,Eldredge, author_ of ," Ella Graham." 18mo., pp,
200. 'Three Illustrations. Price so end 4o cents; pbetage
COMFORT FOE AFFLICTED YOI7TE. In Letters from a
a rather to hiaChEdren. 18rem., pp. 38. Price lb bents;
postage 2 cents. „
Also; 12mo, tricts.
. • -
. .
TIER :I'.II4I'VBRSILIST; or, A - Wonn in SWON. ' , By NY.
• "; '
TRRSOLDLAR'S COMFORT Pp. B.
fir.
The Board , have in "press a nunibbr of other Batiks
and 'lnas; Which will be announced as soon as ready.
• Pletass,,,address orders to
e - 1; '
LIBRARrE'S
The lanerfcan 5ii,44q,A6111,191 Union
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
The $lO Sunday Scliool 'Libear:ferfot 44tVlbtitiOn * as 'pei
!ogee' , hi , Will •of-the ;late CHARLES BREWER, " will-be
reedyfor delivery
,on and after July 10th, 1860. .
The Raaday Schools entitled "to -these' Libraries. are those
establiehedi in, ClontitY, Pa., nines March 31st,
180 i.
Applicants will be requiretl to.subscribe to statement giv
ing name;' lecithin; 'and 'date `of orgaidtation the School;
name Land Post Office; address, of Superintendent; average
sitimbernf teachers and scholars in attendance, and, amount
theireentributed for supporteAlohool.':
Reaaonable evidence, by,axnoetof contributions and cdh.
erwi@e; of the permanence of the School Will beregitired.
Applyto. : ' F. 1 1 . 11 A-TON, :
Of Esitsclifscitini &
lsnl-lv' 17 Fifth St.; Pitielawalf `l,
MIDGEHAL,L SCHOOL,, • , „
- • • ,• panthiToli
. •
From their knowledge of Edgehill School, tinder the - core:
of the Rey. .kiessro. RIMERS and' OATTELL, the under
signed cordially' recoinnieild this Inititntionew werthY of the
confidence.: nnd 'patronage:of. parents, who dire for - their_
eons a School,. where duo attention is pmd alike to the moral and intelleetual'onitaris of the pupils: - - •
.1010114AOLEAN..Preeident of tho,Oollege.
STEPHEN ALEXANDER, Prof.of . Naturel Philosophy
and Aktronomy. • ' .
LTMAR -ATWATBR, Profof. Mental end. Moak
' • -
,AIRTOLD , GUYOT,. Prof. of %PhYsical theagraphy" and-
Geology.
MUSGRAVE GRIER, Professor of train.
JOHN" T.„DUPPIELD, Professor. of Mathematics.
. J. B.I3OIIENCK, Professor of Chemistry.
J. H. MoIIiVAINE, Profeisor of Rhetoric , .
It O.,OAMEROR, Professor of Greek.
CHARLES HODGE,
• A.: V. , M2GILL;
W. HENRY GREEN Prof's' in the:Theological Semin'y.
JAMES G. MOFFAT,. ,
y. Ili. MACDONALA Pastor of 'First Presbyterian Church.
JO:MPH-R. MANN, Pastor of Rocond "'.'ac.
'Yon circulars, or;lorthf3r. information, address either ot .
the Principals.
REV.. JAMES P. RUGRES, A.M;
REV. THOMAS W. - OATTELL,
' - prin6etianjfN.
Jwilakovq4A-44-4 , asisto :::-Atiovapp •
miaug4C43lollSank
imAItria'AcTUREESA.AND "DZALERS
Capi, ,and Straw s
.WHOLESALE AN]) 'RETAIL,
'l,Wonod B_l,r.e et, 'Plitslynrtit'
•
Kaye now on hand for Spring fades, as /ergo and coirmieta an
assortment of Goods as can be , found* in any of the Eastern
cities, consisting of
vu -r, Silk; -Wail - 120"abi Hats,
okeyerr style and quality; We eysrrquauwa t uat te t
ffiehidnafPatin Leat'Sfraw,'lngiprn and Pim a 114 $1
filtta* nude' fiIIk`BONNMA: eta, etks-Terkinia:niriebtrekto
p•meafteither trrWholesaleor Iletail*m•-qnd.jote th e *
adontinwrto call and examine '
our stock. maril-ty
. . .
WINTHROP SARGENT,AG
Bitaitiesi.Correspondent
ULIMICJIE
Vrt,4.btitriAtt-_. - Xitiiiti;
• A
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Published at
i=amirrsmxtyp,cfm . T,
REV, DAviD ttKi% Ev+'
This is A
LARGE RELIGIOUS , NEWSPAPER
yRINTBD ,
EXOELLENT PAPER;
AND IN
IS' U . , B
IT ookrents
„ 4 * 3, 1 4 , 4SI •
3E4dLitibwowlie.M.aerallaii
_ ; 04
on all ' the loading topiee . of 9te day, both Re 110017,111 end See.
nlar.4ll'th . . guvd4icti
aentdderationcand that are wird* , the attention ofintelf
gent anablirieteen people, tirerdisetweed front the Chtietlan
stand-point, and ia_the etenprehensfve.,spirie of7ghristian
l iarl V and '
• Fran thebeginging of onr present National troubled, this
papai, while allying Milt' with no political party, has tak"h
high and fiatiefi'i;; , ;ead sad the
regnYarl~ ordained GOVe ' rntheilti of the ineee4ntioWid
the integrity of the Union. Its titterairaeliihilie been
and ; decided, And they will continue to be ouch until the
spirit t af rebellion has bra engrelyquenched,auzd_ onr4fov
atm:tent once wwwellitoly established. ' .;_.
Comitigiaidenee
i.unOvalledbY any other Amelia" Anarlial , brandAb of
,reliability,: and genet* tusettpneel. ft comp . )*
hialsa7 of the progress of aff''3 in Europe; that is hlv-al-
EASTERN' SUMMARY
gives a comyloto view of basiness, °airiest, religions
earns, sad matters and things in general., in .
ITEW.ENGLktDi
NEW-YORK, Alai
This is a feature found in no Aar nligiouine*spiiper, and
makeitlia liattar a moat valuable repository fcir infbimar
tion those plooes% to Uti i dars
Among our
C ONVRIBiTT 0
are some of the beet newspaper writers' intlie 0644.
We4llBo,ll4v*. I.
°allow comidriownivre
he all puts of the WA
-The Compendium of - ;i
Domestic and' Foreign = y
Is prepared with meth care and laberi. 2 tiSt :ire* the
news in ' , the_ daily papers is:often - rincertaiii and'aDatea.
diCtory that the weakly' papers-can the n o re+
liable news for the public, Since the opportunity for editing
and correction le •
.llnder theilead of
P bN
tbeAlaßkpiblr!st4nginciOentkixiluilelp , individiudet of
note s whether dead or living t /Fe pnpliehed:
.And under the head'a,
• ,vARIE T as
titre given the residtp of Science, Travel, Discovery, fitaikti
col infOizcia' don.; ke., of most ialitb tolhe nzbllo.
(- - 11
While at the same thne.most valuable
SEi4ECT'io r N'S
front Woke,' magaztnes, onfLothennorpapertc are gttoa for
the Christian, the parent, the loan of lite.ratureandlearnin
aid for the children.{
A D.. , "Pri = •
1:1g OF TIE GARDEN AND TEE FOE
kwai„,leu-; , k4,.4 th e information needed. -for both Ja
regalFly`prented
7tisAiLuat
0111LIAMMIIMMUNO
iTbdil peperfe fuinished at; the low zeta of-sl.so;jpeV.ati- ,
awn, lapad paid in ndTattee; with au ppAl.:Tat cow to,
the person getting up a, Club of Twenty. $2.00 at the end,
'of three months: 02;50 at the end of the year. fl() cents
mai* .adien:delivered . by Carrier:' ... . ; , - ' .
:Addresq, •
REV,' , DAVID, "MIKIN-14EY;
PRESBYTERIAN' BANNER,.
zE <-44;1:1 PrATP.OKRWA :P4mv,t,
%E INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the PIIILADELPHLS.
. ' Itousaceping Dry Goods gißro,
where may be found a large .assortment of all kinds of 1117
Goods; required in furnish, Vg Pa vhouse, - theiralaving th
/
trouble usually mr.perienced i heating such articles, in va
riferfs`places: - Uri oonaequenc of Oiirgliiiie Our atititiOnk4
this kind of stock, to the sap union-of dram and fancy goods,
'will
can' guarantee our prices and stiles MU the reostfaver
hie in the market.
IN LINEN' GOODS, ,
...,..
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being .thm.Okiertils,
&Wished Linen Shore in the city, and having been for morn
tbantwenty. years regular importers from sonin:of hiSthest
manufacturers in Ireland_ We offer, also, a inane stock of
FLANNELS i /1 , 111 • , 4.- , , , 0 fr.;.,..
,AND MUSLINS'
I
ol'the beet ou lities to be o tabled, and at the'very hi ,
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilt& Sheeting& Tickinma,Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkiris;T6WoßingS,'"Diapersafiechavail&
Table and Pidho Covers, Damasks and klortons,..Lace and
Muslin' Ourtabii,- liiiiitlek.l Pititiitre:'Cliiiitiesit Window
Shadings, k:,:itc. . ' .7 0 /3 1Car..00WELL & G9N, ..' . •
B. W. cornet of Ohestinit and Seventh fles.;',
.;.:eolgktf:,; ~., . ....;... - . ' ., .....Philitdeltalin. , I
tinußcuLDEuste:flMOlE S .
7rf s eythara; Jubileci; Diapsson ; Babbatkliell; Neer Car
mina; LeW ZiOnu, -Alaph ;''Cluitatiait. Minstrel
Star; Thanks Sacred
pi sing, &c. • • - •- -
Sabbath School Sell,No.'s / and 24.111abiatt,Chatn.
=I
' 0 . 1 .11.11'800X5., - • '
"Oriental .Ctles,lltooio; Nen 4 Yer a ir.. Glee and Chords /took
Eang,Oinan; Xpongln.lke!„ Oleo Book ; Golden liVreailk.,
Nightingeld Ainati'Hano. ' ' •
,F,oralittkt f'-.40.118(N / 1 . - Id:ELLOR, 81 Wood Street»:
NEB SP lIITG Amb_-811nrInom:
cLaratcdASSlAnt l i ß g, A? VABIZINGR;
Selected exahudvely fOr the OnAnt Tiede,- from' the
Beetero , Oltiee, le now opened at -23
B'"Alt. l I T -TM 2 .
.
Tailoring Establishment
110.!'84` •WYLIE STREET,- '
;Which he will ,he_. ha PPY• .t•C`ll , ow to -hie friende :And
them p r Wive their cloUlitiffniii4V
' style.
BY
OUR
Tafg,
PZILOELrBIA.
Eli.
ME=
WE
EMI
POST -GRADUATE CLASS FOR
LADIES.
The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a elate of
"guiles who have finished their School Education. lie wdl
meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, froe,
the first of November to the first of May. No text-book, e
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topic;
references will bemade to.the best authors, for the b, n oi t
those members of the class who have leisure for reaqi n ,
The course will be conducted in such a manner, that
who can command one hour daily, can secure all ite
tages. Dr. A: will endeavor, by questionings and oral di.-
cussione, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for thernso!'o. r ..
An experience of more than a quarter of a century spout
teaching, has convinced him that be can best benefit his p, ; -
pile by placing them face to face with truth, without the
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily tni s u,k,
is
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of tit
ought
by word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the proposed elsim
have acquired, from the study of books, such a ds•gree ~f
mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will no
der them prepared'for the higher grade of instruction suited
to the most advanced Clain in college.
The fallowing subjects will receive attention:
1. Isermasorusi, Pumosomrr.
2. MORAL PEITLOBORRT.
3. PRINCEPLES ODE OP RHETORIC AND CRITICISM AND 'ENGLISH
ITIRILAR.
Pouirragr. PiaLogogirr, ingituling
Earnings OP CIOTERNMENT,
PRINCIPLES OP Lanni nog,
Cossiggisnog OP TEE UNITED STATER,
POLETICAD RCONOM;
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
3. Nentsm. T 0.1401.007;
Mv.wiztrcEit OP Cagrinirogg.
Oti thetseloplaythe pupils will'be led, as far as may be,
perceive troth for themselves.
..At the elese of eaihTexereise, Di-. A. will remain to crib.
cise,art essay prepared by a member of the class He w ill
aletobe reedy, at times; to' give advice as to reading and
other departments of mental effort.
:,TER - latr-41.00 fat the Cobise ; payable $5O November
and seinktarchlat.- _
"...ipplleationa'astibeireade to Dr. Alden, No. 48 lLiou Square,
or to W. L. Alden, ft.i46 Pine Street.
• The fcilloritm.yrill•ehow thew/I:nation. in which the enter
prisele held by` led' citizens of New York :
Prom Rev. Rtepharif.'2l7l.D.D., Rector of St. Gorge's
- thi above plan'and course eminently deserve and :wt .
appyobation, .as extremely ..*lctilated to prepare the
yoting ladiee;tia whore it refers, - for the hikhest usefulness F ind
the, most, rational happtheas I believe Dr. Akfrn . t o
highly ottalified to work out Cho plan he has propo: ed, with
SUCCOSS. a ; • cl• • r , r 'BTEPIEN ti. TY?G.
/3Ymn Wm. C. Bryant, Faq
am glad to learn that tholtev. Dr. Alden is about to o n _
dertakejlbeirpstraction,rin this city, of a class of young la
dies in certain branches belonging to the most advanced
stage of adnenzion; and Involving principles by which ques
tions relating to the most important interests of society are
decided. I hsvh a vcry high Opinion Of Dr. Alden, both at; a
MEM and 'as an instructor. The extent and exactness of his
attainments;liii clearness 'end facility of communication,
and lila kindly manners, are qualifications of a high ord.,c;
lint be to theSe one of inestimable value: that of taking
a profound interest .in the task of instruction, and placing
liisanibitisinbitheskilfillandeneesesfulinculcafion of knowl
edge. The opperranity.of Laing taught by such a man--se
well endowed, so experienced, and so distinguished in his
vocation,-r-is not oft,n presentod.to young ladies anywhere,
aitirinnstreit doubt that - many will make haste to take ad
-114,..,tage of it. - be a favorable synapnim of the state of
intelligence and the love'of niefal knowledge in this comma
ulty,sif this class shoubi be. immediately tilled up.
•
I. C. 131tY,T.
Mies:Xing, ZL.II,- Pre sident 'of Columbia College
PT; Aldpn.proszies,t9.forih'and instruct a Class o f Yauag
Ladies, who, haying passed 'through the elementary- parts
education ; may, desire to. Inc fOeed?to 801120 higher cohere.
Di. Alden le thoroughly capable—his the benefit of moth
experience as aleacherr.and the enthusiasmin his vocation
*Welt begeti entliusliti* and so ensures anew-es.
Cll. Kin.
Irma Rev„ .I:ta a 0 ,- Ferrk, D.D. LL.D., Chancellor of t
thriveratty of the r bety of New-York.
7..X,-regard it as one of the most impottant events In the de
partment of education that a higher t oared of mental mil
;rig litethont be ;- to young ladies, who have cots*,
bid the =mid Academic ' studies, by Dr. .Y. Alden, President of
Jeffenumecillege. WO malt within themange of my acquaint
ance is better fitted than he to accomplish what he proposes
irthis circular: ails past Successlis a sufficient guarantee el
what he will dont this, altogether now effort in our city.
T.dainosCheartily.benunendllie nuttier temp lady friends
. - ISAAC FERRIS.
.Froni Ho'race "Webster, Presi dent of the New-Fork
Free .Aeactemy
Z . have eseunieted„:with Altaan_ 1.% a plan proposed by the
B.eit:Dr..naen,liirspolctzranate' Co . nine of instruction for
carried Ywmgl o adi ot " un o d r e thi* eth e ileis '.-" thurt -P ert ia3i perve sB " a si u on ex- o ce f l D le r n . t. t A rs o lde ne i n n , a t o n h n d is e ,
hivand distingnieh.. 4 edam'
of
1.1914.11114)3°14 high1y SeimUltd to those who
cdnittey, 'Otthnot fail ofproving
may enjoy the advantages of his instruction.
.IELORACB WEBSTER.
Prim Rev. S. Trautus-Prinsep-.P..D., Senior editor of Liv,
Observer.
It has given me much sathrfliction to heittbat the Rec. Dr.
Alden is about to enter itpdri the work of Education in this
city. He. comekitom the presidency of. Jefferson College,
where he has been 'emineiltly'sticcessfril'in' all relations, le ,
ing compelled by the health of the fagaily to change ids resi
dence. Tit his professorship'at Williams, and his presidency
at ! defferequ, htaciinired awide aud cvell-earned reputation
is a teacher, combining withtharough aid varied scholar
tthip,a,peeit/ iP genial and. pleasing' method of ini
inuting knowledge; reeking the mysteries of science easily
intelligible, to theyeung,and.rendering the abstruse studies
of tlie higher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit.
. The plan that , he.now propos,,'vill not fail to be appre
ciated by parents who desire give their daughters the ad.
. 1 .' 4 . 1 842 01 0f the highest, BMA in .intellectual culture, under
circumstances peculiarly favorable to their improvement and
enjoyment: ; ' B..noszfars PRIME.
pima - Rex' ,Egtoard'Bright,Alitar cfth — e Y Examiner
T very cordially subscribe to alt that my friend Prime itas
here said of the Rev. Dr: Alden and his enterprise:
EDW. BRIGHT.
Props Was, Adams, D.p., Pastor of the Madison Square
Presbyterial; Church". ,
Havingsreat confidence in Ser. Dr. Alden aw a successful
Mintier, ro eerfntly itaarnend to the notice of my friends
*Syrute4ae *spud atwy. - W. ADAMS.
Prom Eq.. of She Pas
lir4:;jelhe Oilaiiittch Church.
le*re lareiVAlLficquaiteiludWith Dr,Allienoind have long
regarded him as one of our moat able and' thorough instrue
tore 1,4 depariument tawhich-heldis devoted himself, as
President of Jefferson Collage, he 'is, I think, unsurpassed,
perhaps tunrivaliaal. s,Thfts.plan for,: young Ladies', Post
lareduate Class covers that department v .and I can hare no
dotibtibatit willibe marled out Nithlelliciency,and will be
of singular advantage to those who may avail themselves of
• ,; B. TERKLLIE.
. novB4 „
•
CREA-RPIANOS AND,DIELODEONS
. .... . . .
REA - L BAIGGAINS., •
.
. . . ~ . .
A.M.Osiner — tiOd 3 Ohickeriiig•Pi "ono,- 6.X .octavo, only two
years old., ' .-VO
A Geosewliocribbick'ering. Piano,. Gyi ' , octave, vet,. little
4 Worn ' 19
A.'"Etceinir 'ocid,'W'octilve, Obicbering•Pieno, in fast rate
0rder.......- . . . 180
A - iplentlid - Rotieviood 63.5 octave .. . Piano, made by one of
the, best Boston _makers, a„grest bergain_ ‘ . 175'
A" - Gosewood 6 4 4 - octe've uprigbVPiano; made by Gilbert,
,Boston ;... . _ 125
A - B4Osewodd 6 octave Hallet, Matti 58`Vo. Piano, a very
.cheapinstrament:—..:.., in
----
A : br ahogoily rOc.tire Finite; by Stodart, Worcester 1
.pgt
"."....
..
A StAiogony 6 Oc . are , fienti;'Gew - -iori ma k e . I°o
55
A Wslnnt Le.ase,planb, 6, octave ' ' '''' I's
A Mihogony, 6 octave, _Loud Piano, lit good order 45
A. Mahogorty,.s34 ostave.Piano. . -- - • 20
n 5 ‘t “ 29
A 'RoseWoodoplaitontile, Melodeon; 5 octave, made by
Mason & Hamlin, a,fintt rate instrument- **** - * —....• 75
A.ll.ositwond, piano style,-.lslelodeon, 54 ootave mit& bY
Gerhart 6.0
A Rosewood, 5 octave; Melodeon', made by Gerhart_ 35
Por, sale by - . . ' , JOHN H. MELLO%
•. • *Mar . ' .' . 20:11O; Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
- C/A4IION,rIL
For ...Brilliancy. and. Economy,
SURPASSES ALL MEER, ILLUMINATING- OILS. now in
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and for lode
MACKEowN,
febs-1y - 367Linessa ens"; Prriastison.
Itke t
1 ....'""t' -• . -'"-- 2 24, .. . - :' - ::.;
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cWp ~,r. ~,. N., ~,. . .......
-al:ys- 4 ottan.. tire
OR PECTORAL . TROCHES,
t
.r . For the ir , Mediate tenet ftr,..11. certain bore of
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" • ett iris', l) WI c hit ' Bienthi inn; Sore Throat,
Ete, Mte., Etc.,
VRTXRP WARRANTED IN. TEN 'MINUTES.
ror Ministers, Public Speakete,.atei Singers, these
; -.T.BOOKES are indispensable for.Clearingand Strength
ening the Yoke, Removing lioaraenelle, etc.
- ' The ease with Ithiett.they..are,talretiL,Aming easily
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4 ..arla.. ot,use en al I occasions ' notliahleto change in any
circontaining nothinginfuriOns to the most deli
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.. . ,
Boat.
AGENTS:: ' * .
: T.i.:tee 25 VertemL3E.er
...,
- -
-B..:&:: Pattrotor&.oo.,k. . B. L. Faentaiteet & Co.
B. E. SELLSRS Er. 00_,. , E.ENDIRSON & BRO,
:•fl , . ' , D B . , ..ISSORai 'M.N./Int& c
JO4 ''
s . ... . s ... .. -
JUST PUBLISHED. •
SEIgS'S LAST TIMES-
THE-LAST TIMES *
THVi.4II-UT CONSUMMATION.
Az. Eaimisi_Disewsion of Momentous nausea., By .TiysErn
Azl3.lassi D.D4 !Author Of “Onspel. in Leviticus,"
"Lectures on Hi:brews," "The Parable of
the Ten .Virghie,;" ; eta Now and
EniarAed Edition. _
I2sno-
t
BIBLE e ILLUSTRATIONS.
BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS; Being n. storehouse of STE
' ILES; ALLEGORIES; AND ANECDOTES, Selected
; •-• f lonniSSencer's ":Thinge New and Old," and
other"SOUrees. Whit an Introduc
,. tion, buthe - ar.v. RIOIIARB
'NEWTON, DX. dud a
Copious Index.
~
Cloth. ...........
y 1 25-
jr 'phe'want a - collechon of really good Illustrations
Bible. Truth has long been expressed; yet there are very few
hoo"ka in tide department of literature: The volume now
fin
,published . aims at: supplying .this deficiency. It is rich in
tho t ughts; and at the end of each illustration
th iTIP: I B ,appropriate application.:
ENGLISH & co,
1,1 .No IS°rtli lo3treb Philadelphia.
apB-