Vottrg.
For the Presbyterian Banner
My Winn Clllll3.
As §.abhatlos in suocssion pass,
I haves dear and precious class
To lead in VisdOto's pleasant, way,
And teach to love God's Book and day !
They love to. join the op'ning prayer—
*Their 'Megan; They recieb with care
They lolie to chant their SATiour's praise,
And, in sweet hymns, their voices raise.
They oft dod's oivn most holy book,
With reverence and attention look;
And to its precepts seem inclined,
With willing ear and ready mind.
May they in knowledge ever grow,
. Add, in their youth, the Saviour know;
.Me.y. Truth Divine their hearts impress,
Anti to their souls instruction bless.
0, may. the Holy Ghost reveal
T l l 6 c't GRd fuld.mity he seal
Their souls for heiren in early youth,
And lead them in the paths of truth!'
0, with what joy should I behold
ThoSe lathba . within. the Saviour's fold;
Their youthral - heorteito ',TesusTgiven,
And walking 4.n. the way to heaven!
Teapher Divine, within ti httart,
Thy-graces And thy love impart;
Tit'at iv6en I thus am "taught of Thee,"
thOm mdie'uSeful-be!
And; when on earth we meet no more,
0, may we meet on that blest. shore,
WAIT!) , what we etrove.to learn below,
We 0141, in full perfeetion, , knowt
Enticnton, Venangp:go„,
'AGC:
rap .
01VLIBERTY.- By John Stuart Mill. 12m0.,
pp. 223.- 'Boston: nchnor 4- Fields; For sale
by B. S. DaokOirood-Street, Pittsburgh.
In the treatise before ike; the distinguished au
thor discusses the subject of Civil or Social Lib
erty. The entire doctrine presented is embraced
in the two following MaxiMSl'Sret,
," that the
individual itrnot aceountable' to society for his
actions, in sa far "as; these concern the' interests
of no, preen bid himself." Secondly, "that for '
suet lidtiorts'att are prejudicial tolitetinterests of ?
others; the individual is accowatabletl and may
be subjected either to social or to legal punish
ments,
if society is of opinion that the one or the
other is requisite for its protection." With the
essay in
. the main we are 'highly pleased. We
must take particular exception, however, to what
is suggested in regard to the incompleteness and
intidiqfairof the Sacred Scriptures la It. code of
morals. We dissent. entirely from "the author
when be says, I believe that other ethics than
:
any; which be can evolved` from exclusively
Christian sources, must exist aide by side with
Chriiittin n ethica to produce the moral regenera
tithrtpankind."
THE EVERY-DAY PHILOSOPHER IN TOWN
4TIP,TOIIINTtY. By the Author of The Re-
egealloos of a Country Parson. 12m0., pp.
3 - 20... .Boston: Ticknor t Fields. For sale by
R. S. Davis.
The Cxu thy Parson'; followed. up- his .
Graver Thoughts with another work more nearly
reAiabling iii sprightliness. of style, in genial
hu de siid in common-eense suggestions, his'ear
ly, lighter and more popular publications. The
Every. Day Philosopher will_ be found not only
entertaining, but in a high degree instructive.
After breakfast baby must amuse himself
as he can, with his playthings ; for the lit-
tle girl must study her lessons, and be all
attention.to them.
She would notfor the world that grand
mother should shake her head when she
recites them to her, or, may be, give a
meaning look to a certain corner of the
room called the' shame corner," and where
she knows that little girls and boys are put
if they study very badly: But she has
never stood there • and I do believe she
never will.
It is just the same little girl who, two
years ago.lin the small' children's' school',
when, npon the question,." What the,Lord
ei
didrdie , setitilitlaY of eleatfoli 4 .?” and the'
children • answered,•ix" He: rejoiced "=-ele
voted her clear 'voice, and, resumed, " but
he was • not at all tired, and he went to
church !"
She is now .a little older, and would, not
have answered so childishly. Still t I: do
not •think she can even now think:of re
THE': EDINBURGH . REVIEW. New-York pose or enjoyment; except in conjunction
L'eonard.Scatt 4. Co. For by Henry, Miner,
, , with some plan or project for the happiness
Fittit - Street; Pittsburgh.
• Contents` Apr il , of somebody else. You see it clearly in
, of , the number. I. Ringlake s
her face,
whenever she loiters, amusing .
Invaiitleof the Crimes; 2. Woraley's 'Transla
herself, singing to her doll, or turning - over
Lion 6f 4 the Odyssey; 8. Tithe Impropriation ;
- the leaves of a book, or - looking halfab-
Sim"""."Receede of the Reign of Ren a stractedly on you or something else. She
VII.; Ai:TiWllflailrbinidilf ; ri:fili4k looks at once so good and so sweetly sly._
Lord' Canning; 7 The Bible, and the Church , ; she is clearly planning or plotting some
8, Sir Rutherford Alcook's lap=, 0 . Pro fessor , little angel-trick I Nobody, be he a Swede
Bulll Y
/ 4111 1 1' Mee ii'lfatni ' el ; 1.0-411163 `; or an Englishman, a Frenchman or a Ger ,
Greek Revolutiefilt man, Dane or Italian, Christian or Pagan,
With tlirepoieePtion of the article on the Bible i ever looks at her attentively without being
and the Churehe which is replete with Broad
compelled—l say compelled—tO. Sidle in a
Churohltationalism, we regard the present issue I peculiar way,•so that he or she becomes, as
of this-able Review as worthy of high corn-, •it were, beautified' by the smile, which
mendation. clearly says, if, the eyes do not, " What a
darling creature you are I" Yes ; she is a
THE WESTMINSTER HEVERW FOR .
•AFRIL. darling . to everybody, and she is, a cosinop
eoneti4' Cro.'agteprint. F R saki by , mite; f or though you would hardly say; by
Healy Siam
Contents: I. Austrian Constitutionalism her countenance, of what people she is, she
;
'
The Reformation 'Arrested unites; as it were, in one smile, all peoples
; 8. The Resources of
on earth, and everybody feels related to her
India,sews, of Western. Europe 5.
Morgan; 6. Truth versus= Edification by some magic love-tie.
,: 7. 1 But do not fancy that my little -girl has
ThatAndquity of Mau; 8. ConteMporary Lit- any intentions to win' or to charm „you::
erature. w Not a bit she has too many other'weight-'
It seems as if, with each succeeding number, ier things to do and - to think of. She is
the antagonism qf this free - thiakingtQuarreclK busy the whole day, in one way or another;
to everything revered and loved by the evangel- and if she is musing, or studying r or play
ictatoOkristian, were becoming more openly'and t i iug, and she sees her mother doing some
virulently manifested. In the number before us,- - 'heavy, household work, up she starts, 'want=,
no litie(iiitiafite out of the 'eight articles are lining to help her. "It is not too heavy
haat - With .the , poison of infidelity. • The West- < " no, indeed, she is strong, very strong ?
taittaitia i snAily no claim upon the patronage I Does she not carry baby in her arms many
of biliarfittion'pemior . 7 " 5 '4 r '`an hour, and is never tired?" She likes
to be called "Little busy Martha;" add,
indeed, she deserves'that name,from morn- .
„ing; when she is helping everybody',.' in the
house, until night, when , she lulls' babyto
sleep with the little sweetly ruelaneholy
song that• has lulled most of us, Women and
men, in Swedeland, in our cradles
STEPS UP THE LADDER ;..or, Tau WmL AND
WAY. 18mo., pp. 126. Philadelphia
Presbytcr, ian Board of Publication.
NO WORK, NO WAGES; and Other Stories. ,
18mo., pp.. 180. Same Publishers. -'
The former of these little volumes vas no
ticed-IA cordially recommended by us' some
months since.- ,With the.latter, we are equally
well pleased. The six stories it contains are
admirably adapted to inculcate lessons of im
poitiithe in the minds of ail young persons,'
tho t ttgit we regard them as especially calculated 1
to :iiiii l good to those who move in the humbler
walks of life. Both of the volumes before us
are of-a place in every Sabbath School
Librarya , •
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
FOR MAY l llastypiA 4ergitsid tletyksißof lit
erati i taate krut. the &Aisle on,Amerleari; State
Papers is niSCllkSly to be' readt : wittqatiOnetkl
much lees .w patritts in the
I=
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR. JUNE
haws Itsuarqxmount' of instructive and v inter
esting reading mattes: It is for sale by book
sellers genirelly. •
HARPER'S MAGAZtNB 'FOR JUNE, pre.-
seats us, tie uinal, with 'IA sttriative j tibia
contents. For sale at - 4111 e book-stores. -
TIIN NATIONAL - TAX LAW, priblialted by
Beadle 4 00., New• York, and , by .g ory Miner,
PitKtolt, mMtabac a large amounta littorals
lion important to citizens generally: Frit:lel°
cents.
Elostrrrates there -passes over the fiehis
a wild i yhich-parehes ? the, plants, and then
thdir rithered stems `will' droop t oward the
eate; Ira watered th e dew . ' ' they. re
gain. their frceltuees,•aed liftr.up.their lan
: , So there.are,always bur .
'q31,4011‘ pass Mr,
wit sityer talhe bAkrut
freahes it again,
~a~ tiefoung,
BY FREDERICA BREMER.
I have a little girl at my hearth, in my
home ; she is not mine—l wish she were
But she is my daily enjoyment, and I can
not but wish that every home in this, our
world, had such a little girl as its own !
Not that I think little girls in general to
be such precious rarities, for" there's plen
ty, of them in the world"--or ,a bit better,
for the comfort and' happiness of home,
than an old lady, with mild eyes and sweet
words of wisdom on her lips; and I know
more than one little girl who" - adds not a
whit to the comfort of home, but rather
something the reverse. But my little girl,
she whom I wish were mine, is the very
reverse of the uncomfortable one. Nobody
ever saw her surly or sour, or tiresome, or
asking, " What shall I do?" No, she
seems born with a peculiar clearness of
What she has to do in this World, and what
sheds here for. It is, therefore, perhaps,
that her eyes shine so cheerily and bright
every tiara' morning, and that ehe is up
and dressed almost as soon_ as she is awake.,
And then you mighty see her, washed, and .
nice'and rosy as '` a dewy rosebud standind
by her mother's knee, thanking the good
Father in' . *Veit for the repose of •the
night and- the life of the day, and imploi
log hii hiesSing . fOr all men, and, of course,
for'all little girls. After this she goes to
work. She helps the maid to make fire in
the irien','"she likes to light the fire, and
the wocul seerrla to,burn all, the brighter
when it is
— the little girl "ivlies' lights it.
Thenr she helps mamma at the:breakfast
table ; she ,knows precisely where papa and
old granditrina are - ft sit—what Cups and
things they prefer, she pats everything
right.. Then' she starts off •for little broth
er; "the baby," :who is heard to'grumble
his cradle; and she ' wants to, prevent,
getting out of humor in 'the morning, for
which he has great aptitude. And just as
he is beginning to grumble, lo -there she;
stands by his cradle smiling over him, tak
ing him up, kissing him ,
„commiserating
and: ii
describable but melodious tones, of which
good little girls have alone the seeret, and
whichrmakelcabY forget that he intended
to quarrel withAbelVorld and his famiq,,"
and lets him give way to a joyous smile.
And now he nirst . be dressed—which is
done' by little iiiSfarrWith- good-humored
advice to stockings 'and
- boots,and other
things, not to be " wrong-mined," not to
be obstinate, ete., for " serve they must"
do_their duty they ought," and
"There, we' are ready 1" And now baby
is.taken up in little sister's arms, and car
ried out to say good-morning to papa, and
mamma, and grandutamma, and kiss and be
kissed all round.
After this he is to have his breakfast.
It is the little girl who gives it him—who
tastes the porridge, that it may not be too
hot—who breathes cooling over it until it
is just right, and carries it to. his mouth
with recommendations to open it wide grand
ly, so that the " king's schooner" may
get right Into port, and not niake ship
wreck at the entraneethe first spoonfu
is for the .little 'brother, the next for her
self.
IBM
4, The Squirrel: went to * make hay on the lawn,
With four of his brave little servants," etc.
Yet the sweetest hour of the day is, for the
little girl, that in which ; she reposeth.
Yes; but on the knee of her father, bal
ancing in the -rocking-chair, and listening
to what he tells ber of foreign countries,
of savage men and customs ) and of good
men who , go among them - trying te Make'
theuk better I Sometimesoittending to his
words, her eyes will grow Wider' and wider,
till they hecome as wells flowing over with,
tears. Dit the father knows the art to
make there dry up again, and make the
sun shine out of them like heaven's sun
in the rainbow on the cloud.
Soirietbieiiitiis'the little girl who has:
the word;And tells papa stories out of her
own minik; and she, has a large' store of
them. Now and then she is allowed to
read aloud to him out of Reading for the
;Home, f in s seme ' oth.er, ppd._ magazige.
t What, if sire iine'eh/timed to
there;this *en/talk : about wlittle 041'4-4
A Little - Girl Pictured.
PRES.I3MITAW lIANNETE.:::;WEDN'ESDAY, MAY 27, 1863.
would be funny, but she would not kdow
who it meant.)
Lastly, she discloses her own little heart
in the bosom of the Good Father, telling
him her secret anguish if she has commit
ted some fault, or her most secret wishes
and hopes. She has some ambitious ones,
the little girl, for the time when she "shall
be great.' She has some ideas of building
a house for father and mother, and grand
mamma, but not for little brother, for he
shall also become "great," and earn to
help himself? And then, when she has
put everything right at home, she will go
out to the people of whom her father has
just spoken, and join those men who try to
make them better and happier ; or she may,
as Robinson Crusoe did, discover and cul
tivate some unknown island, "when she
will be great." I would bet . ten 'to one,
that when she becomes' a great girl—eulti
vate.d, educated—she will,'neverthelessinot
be otherwise, only in largbrlproportions and
consciously, than what sheis, 7 unconscious
ly, even now—a good:and.gladsomelelp to .
her fellow-beings, a truelearted.little ser
vant of the Lord.
You know,
story to
Bremer, who
has sent this story to me from Stockhclm,
has, written a great, number, of Aood
She, .has 'travelled °fel. America, visited
M a nief . tlio.B:3iropean - conlitilea,:andafter
a residence of more than,tW i c years in, Atli
ena, 'has retiirnid' to. her native Sweden
with 'an enlarged mind, and heart as fresh,
and warm " Are still a lit
tle It Wonderful tome how.well
she writes= :Eitglish .; I: have not' 'altered:
siii`gre Pantie; and thongh - Oen Children'
ere :so' saucy) you may call one bi two
the expressions"" - funny," yet rknow' you
will enjoy making the acquaintance Of the
good lirtle'girt-Whom my dear frimfd , Fredv
erica-Bremer pictures 1.-- - Enklish. Afagazine:
• •
.
Tr
The fellowing beautiful illustration of the
simplicity. and .poweref, truth, itrfrouk,the,
pen of S.4,lllammond, formerlY editor of
the Albany State .Beg2ster. .Re .was an
eye witness of the,seene in one, of .the
high courts : '
A little nine years, of age, was
offered as a witness ag,ainst:a prisoner, who'
was on trial for - i felonleoininitted in her
father's" house.
"Now, Emily " said the counsel, for, the
prisoner, upon.her •effemil :is'Wit,
nem, " I desire to know if you understand
the nature of an oath." • ' 7 •
"I do n i t know what you mean," was the
simple answer.
"There, your honor," said the counsel,
addressing the Court, "is, anything farther,
necessary to demonstrate,the validity of my,
'objection ? This witness,should be rejected.
She does not comprehend the nature of, an,
oath."
" Let me see," said the Judge.
here, my daughter."' -
Assured by the kind manner and tone of
the Judge, the child stepped forward to
him, looking confidingly •Up in his face,
with a calm, clear eye, and in a manner so
artless and frank; that it Vent straight to
the heart.
"Did - You ever take an oath ?"
the judge. - -
The little child stepped back with' look
of horror, And the red blood mantled in a
blush all over her face and neck as she'an
" No, sir."
She thought he intended to inquire-if
she had ever blasphemed.
"I do =not moan. that," said the judge,
who saw her mistake;
" I mean were you.
ever a witness before?"
"No, sir; I was never in court before,"
was the answer.
Unhanded her the Bible, open.
" Do you know that bpok,-my.daughter
asked the judge,,
She looked at it, and answered, "Yes,
sir-; it is the Bible." ,
"Do you ever read it?" he asked.
Yes, sir; every evening."'
thin - you tell me what the Bible is:?"
inquired the judge. "
"It is the worduf the•great . God i " she
answered. • •
" , Well, place your hand upon this Bible,
and, listen to what,' say ;" and hemepeated
slowly the oath usually. administered, to
witnesses.
"Now," said the judge, " you have been
sworn as a witness; , will you tell me what
will befall: you if you do not tell the
truth ?".
",I shall be shut up in the State Prison "
answered the child.
" I shall never go to heaven," She
plie.d
• -
"How do you know this.?" asked the
judge again
The and took the Bible, and tumblg
rapidly to the chapter containin4 the 'etkna
mandtnents,' pointed , to the. injunction
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbor.' - I learned' that. before I
could read!? - • •
"= Has any one talked to you about your
being a witness in court against tbis man ?"
inquired the judge.
sir/' she-replied, my mother
heard they wanted me to be
" witness r and
last night she called me to her room, and
asked
. me to tell her the Ten Command : -
ments, and then we kneeled down together,
and she prayed that I might : understand
liow wicked it was to bear false witness
against_ my neighbor, and that God would,
help me, a little child, to tell the truth as
it was before him. And when I came up
with mother, she kissed me, and told me
to remember the Ninth Commandinent,
and that God would hear every word
"'Do you believe-thiti?P asked the l iudge,
while a tear glistened in his eye,• ands" his
lip quivered with emotion.
"Yes, sir," said the child, with a voice
and'lnanner that showed her conviction , of
its truth-was perfect. , - •
"God bless you, my child,"
.said the
judge ,;<, you„have, ,good mother. This
witness is competent.. Were I on trial. ford
my life, and innocent of the charges agathstt
me, I would pray, GO4 for such .a witness as
'this. Let her.he examined." - • .
She told her story with, the Simplicity of
a child, as she was, but there *two direct-
mess about. it which carried - conviction of
its •truth to the heart. She was rigidly
cross-examined. The counsel plied her
with infinite and ingenious questionings,
she varied from her - , first staternent; in
nothing. The truth as spoken by 'that lit,
- - tle child was sUblime: Falsehood and'per.
jury .had precedmi 13W testiniony. The
prisoner hadintrenehed himselfin lies, till
he deemed himself impregnable. Wit-
nesses had falsified facts in his' favor, and
villainy had manufactured for him a sham
4efenee. But before her 'testimony, &Ise
hood was scattered like chaff.- 1 The `little
chit, for whom -a mother. had Prayed Tor
strengthlo be given her to speak thee truth
as it was before' God, broke' "the cunning
device' of matured villainy to pieces like
me potter's vessel. The Strength that her
other prayed for was-given 4Etrt, 'tl*'
'sublime altd,!erKitileisiraPlMiii—teirildS; I
mean, to the prisoner and his associates—
with which she spoke, was like a revelation
from God himself.
Life is not a weary way if love shines
upon our path.
Affrintitund.
In the preparation -of the site for an
orchard, thorough draining of the soil is
uniformly advantageous. This is now
admitted by all good cultivators to, be an
indispensable condition to perfect success
in the production of fine 'trees and hand
some fruit. Wherever there is an excess
of water, in the Soil, at any season of the year,
the' health of the trees; sooner or later, will
be impaired, and - their life - shortened.
Most or the . diseases which have affected
fruit trees'in onr region, such as the:Spot
ting of the' foliage,decomposition of the
bark,
,and the blasting and the cracking of
the' fruit .are :Attributable to uncongenial
and imperfectly drained soils; In 'fact o ,
there are very.few locations where draining
is not'beneficial. In Um:lra:ilia soils Water
accumulates first at, thfi:;extremities,of the
lei/era:AO"' When; thereicire, AUtninn'
ap
proaches, evaporation growing less andlees,
and-the terapeiiiittire oftliVearth being re
dimeil, the - h ecotne " - Chilled and the
functions ef, k the tree,. arrested, lust, t the
time when.in our climate they are.most - re
qaired• for bringing 'our fruits to perfeet
maturity. All lands intended for orchards
should 'not only be" Well &Allied, but the
land should lw thoroughly pletved deeply,
if not sub-soiled. The advantage resulting
fronrstfth - pirdpSrlyyiTpifed'ioilririlViir-so
universally acknowledged' as to need no
further discussiOn this'rePort.
An orchard Should always be kept free
from
_grass,_ grain and weeds. No other
product should be grown upon the soil, ex
cept ,Vegetables, and these only while the
trees are young and_occupy but a small pOr
,tion of-the laid; Aed. , !*heik thel,trees` at
tain a bearing condition,' the OiltiVation of
the: soil should.not . extend to the: depth of
more than - three' inckes,.'n'eVer'difituibing
- the' reeti , iritti' the PloW .'or Spiide., ',The
practice of seeding, down orchards' to, grass
or grain, except on the over=ich
,these -5 6 f Are West:.should' be carefully
'avoided. Neither can the digging.of small
circles, around the trunks of, treuS in grass
land be recomnielfed as of any great:benefit,
as the roots of illative trees extend' far. be
,yond,the outlines. of these.oiroles-
The influence of the soil on certain kinds
of fruit is remarkable.. SoMe succeed on
,any tolerably goodlands, same best on light,
lhamy, half silicions soils; others require a
`strong, rich, and yet feathery bottom to
bring them- to perfection: The limits of
'this report will - not permit ot the specifics.-
lion, of the particular ,soil :and, location for
each variety, and-Only to allude very briefly
to these particulars in the catalogue here
with presented. lt Whoped,,however, that -
in'eolning • time this i
nforMation may be,
•,
'obtained and,ditfused through ;the agency,
of this Board 'in regard to. all the fruits'
that may he - adapted to - the Soils of Ont.
Commonwealth.— Country Gentleman.
" Come
=I
Lime as a Boil Improver.
Old, gardens are; requently,unproductive
through being, manured. ~ y ear, , after- :year
with the same kind of manure, and grow
ing the same crops. In such cases the
vsgetables are rank in mirth and ill
flavore&7patatoes and othefreols **err,
and liable, to disease, and, peas, and beans ,
unproductive, and cauliflowers and call
bageisubject to club disease. When sneli
is the ease, use no manure for 'a Couple 'of
years. The'first spare time you get, trench
ititwe spits , deep, if, the ground „will allow
'of it, and thoroughly mix with the „earth,
as you turn it over, a good dressing of fresh,
slaked lime, the fresher the better. My
plan is, whenthe top spit is thrown to
,the
bottom of the treitoh,:to thro* over the
;hot,lime and fork it in, and to repeat the
dose of lime over the lower spit-thrown to 1
thesurface. Employed in this way, lime
acts as- a complete• renovator ,of old-, and
over manured soils ' as the produce after
wards will show. The second year I re-.
peat'2the lime dresiing, '(ab6ut 'half the
quantity, of t)ie,first year,) forking it in,
instead of digging the ground, as by that,
means the lime becalms more, completely
mixed with the:soil: I add also a surface
ing of read serapings, if the ground is
- heavy, or inclined to be so. By these
means, giving up manure for two years, I
have succeeded in bringing an old, garden
soil, which would positively grow nothing
well, into a fir'st-elass soil, producing good
or*, and of the best quality: `'
—!Turner's
Florist. •
A friend of ours, says the Grenessee
Fa,rtner, who_ has great success , in raising
calves on skimmed. milk and " corn pith
.ding," 'adopts 'the , following method: He
nev'er lets the 'calf suck the cow,', hut
teaches it to drink - out of 'a
pail. When
thubalf 'is three' toefoni'dayi old, he takes
about a' teacupful of cornmeal and pours a
pint.- - of hot Water over it-a-stirs it up and
lets' it. scald for-a few - minutek He 'then
pours on three to four quarts of skimined
milk or as much as:the calf will drink.
the-meantime , he las had• a piece of iron
heating in the stove. When fired hot 'he
stirs-the , milk with it. This 4 , scorching
the milk" he consideis of the greatest im
portance, when , calves Are fed oa skimmed ,
milk. ; , It prevents it from scouring. the
`calves. As , the calf., grows older, he -in
creases the . . quantity quantity of corn meal. - :When
three weekaeld, g iyea a pi 4, at, least, at,
each meal. The milk at first. cnly.twelve.
. _
hours fram milking, but as, the _calf grows,
older, the milk pay, be allowed :to stand
„twenty-four or thirty-six hours after milk
„
V i g••
Ja.
klt for Fattening• Swint
.
A correspondent of
the Ann ten des
Landwirthschaft ^ States some interesting'
expariMentyto test the use of salt' 'in 'Tat.'
. .
tenmg swine. He sole.oted two pairs of
harrpwhOgs, weighing 200 pourteis
One pair received with their daily allow
ance of food : two ounces of salt : and the
other pair,, similarly fed, none. In the
course ,of a Ift ee k , it was easily seen _that the
'salted pair ,had,-a much stronger appetite,
than the others and after a fortnight it
was, increased to
„two ounces apiece. After,,
four months, le 'weight of the salted hogs
was 350 pounds y each, while that of the un-.
salted,, five' weekslater, reached only 300
pounds. The, ex periment was repeated'
with almost precisely the same
The author feed yoling, according
their age, a of an ounce
breeding, sows' very little during'iiregiancy,
and diribegialheat' of' Suminef Withholde
it in qt F grhatliegiee:froM"all `si it induces'
'thirst and liability to disease. A
Orchard Management.
Feeding Calve's.
FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST
TO ANY OY TliEl
-
BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The State laws differ so much that no one
form will answer in all the States, bat in every
Case it is essential to give the R/ORT CORPORATE
The oldest Board *as originally called the
Board of Missions, but is now incorporated un=
der the laws of Penney Drama under title of
f' The Trustees of the Board of Donseetie Missioni
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America."
Of the Board of Education the corporate
name is, " The . Trustees of the Board of Echica- 7
tion of the. Presbyterian Church in the United Slates
of America."
The Board of Foreign Missions.is incorporated.
under, the laws of.Nw : -York, under the style tif
4 4 The Board of Foreignglesions of the Presbyte
ria,n? Church.in the . United States of 4merica.?,
The Board•of-Publication is incorporated -un
der the lairs of Pennsylvania: under the style of
" The Trustees of the Presbyterian' Board ofPub
lication." • • • - • • ••,- •
1110 Board 'et - Church Extension of the Gen
era Assembly is not incorporated, 'but' the fol
lowing form of bequest, ifie supposed,' would be
I bequeath to my executors tli*suni of --
dollars in trust, to, pay over the same in
after - my decease, to the person who,When the,
same shall be payable, shall act as lreasurer of
the Board of Churelt;Ltension of the - General As
len!6,lY • of.AP'Freskyterian , Church in the, United
Slates of *Krieg, toggled in the Oity,of 8.414168,
Missouri, to be Applied to the uses and,purposes•
of ia4B9Fovll4:X l 4 l 4er'itsi4i,Teotiuns. and. the
receipt of ; the, said Treasurer,, shall be a f ull
and, legal _acquittance of,m,y2saidiexecntors,for
When real.estato or other propert) , is given let
it In particularly- deserilied:f • '---
RESOLUTIONS , OF. THE 'GENERAL A.SSEM
. BLY INREGARD TO COLLECTIONS:-
. ,
'Ma
WHEREAS, of our churchee n do not con:-
tribUte to our bioe4lejit:enterPrisee, and where
as, it is desirable to test , the power, of simulti3
nexus effort; and whereas, an emergency ;hie
arisen, requiring the cooperation %foal ``our
churches to save our Boardefrom serious' ex&
barrassment; therefore, • • IS , • ' ' •';
Resolvecj; I. That this Assembly earnestly re
quest:all our, churches that• i linve no fik‘d,qmetz!
for the roirPOie,to Lake lip animal cOliectioris as
follOws, viz
For -the BOARD ON .DOMESTIDMISSIONS
on .the Filter SABBATH OP Novxxasa "'
Fbr the BOARD9F,FOREIGWIIIIII§IONS .
the 'F.ritsr deJaniriirr ,
. •
For`"Ct►e BOARD OF EbUCAIIOI,T',epL.
rum , SA.apNrxr •
. .
For the OOLPORTAOBEUND of the BOARD
OF Pll,_l,4_,..ttij r ....ATyi._,.l4 :mi the FIRST SABBATH OF
MAT.
Fcii the BOAItD ,OF: CHURCH- EXTENSION
on'the Ail'
For the DISABLED MINISTERS ' FUND .on,
the FIBS'S SeSB .TR OF Sti . TRTI,BER.
Resolved, - That' aiteal ealleatiote
canna& betaken:Sp' ors (AV days above designated;
it b9,,..rep.sgua.epdvAi take
....thent i ; soon:
thereafter as possible. • • .
NEW SABBATH SCHOOL ROOKS
PUBLISH:Kt ' • -
PRO*Tjak DAV FttlicatifNis,
821: Chestnut Street, `
JUST ISSUED :
MY BROTHER...DEN; ;Bp theAntlior of "Attic kerel Will, "&a. 18mo.; 15P11.20. I T'hieentiAtisiiisis: - PrICS . 25 and
SO cents. postage 5 pants.
, . .
, AND,
AUNT FANNY ' S HOME, IIBB: TALKS-, ABOUT
GOD'S' woms: By "Edward. Pine, tsp. 252:* Sevinr
teen Illustrations. Prim - 40 and 45 cents; . postsiiii. 9
LITTLE ..RBEIALB 'FROM .TIEF. OORAN OR DIVINE
TBITTIL Compiled.for, the Board. 18mo., pp. 216. 1 Coi
ored(ProntisPiece and ilia Illustrations. Price 36 and' 40
centsi , postage Paint!.'
tUDGFE., Compiled for thelledid.
pp; Colored Prontispiese,and , two Ministrations:
Price 35 and 40muts; Postage 7.cents.
PRECIOUS, OLEANIBOSTROM THE FULD OP TRlnia.,
Compiled for the Board. 061biedVioittle:
piece:and:two Ilinetrationa: Prim 35 and 40: mite'," polel
age 7 cents.
STEPS AP THE LADDER; or, THE WILL AND THE WAR.
A True Story. 18mo., pp. '125: Three Illustrations.
Price 25 and 30 cents; postage 5 cents.
NO .WORIC,-NO IVAONS (AND OTEIER Sionue. pp.
180.. Three Illustrations: , = Price 85 and 40 cents ; 7 Postage
6 cents.
PICTURES OF HINDOO LIPE ; -or, Dieu W.TTEOITT..TiIi•
GOSPEL, Asp lUDZA WITH TUB cospx. • 1 8m0., BR. 144 ,,
Colored Frontispieco'ind IllustratSons. Price 2.5 add
30 cents; postage 6 cents; • p•
KATE STANLEY; or,' Tux 'Pow= Imussemasses. By
Abby Eldredge, author of e Couham.7 Ilhao., -Pp.
200; niee IllustretiOne. Price 35 and 40 cents • postage.
COMFORT FOR AFFLICTED YOUTH. Litters from a
a Rather , to his Children..., 18nyn, pp. 36. • Price 15 cents ;
. • - Also; 12mo. Tracts. •
THE UNIYERSAIBT or, .41. IV , tri3?
THE SOLDIER'S 'COMPORT. - Pp. 8.
Thilioaid• haver in - Prim a number Of other Ifooki
and Tcacta, whighwill be annetuiced as soon as - ready:, !'
PleassAddtpsH, orders to„
feb I f
$lO .1, I 'R A ES •
The Amen'ean *Sunday School, Union
it
' _..'
FO DISTRIBUTION, •
The, $lO ,Sunday School Libraries , ar distribution as per.
legacy in 'Will of fate CHARLES BREWER, will be
ready for delivery - on:and after rulY lea; 1860. •
The,Supday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those
established in Allegheny County,. Pa.,. since March.. 81st,
1860.•
, Applicants will be required to ettimicribe to statement giv
ing name, location, and date- of organization ;of the' School;
name, and Poet °Rice address of, Superintendent; Average
number Of leachers (indictable:re attendance, and amount
then contributed for support of School.
Reasonable evidence,hy, amount of emtributions and oth
erwise, of the permanence of the School will be required.
Apply to - • : = P. H. EATON
- • - 'Ofßaven, litamitic & C&
Nn, IT; Fifth4it.. Pittahevada
SCBI7OIA, • ~• .: •
- • _PRINCETON
Prom their knowledge of Edgehill School, ;Mu:ler:the care
of the Rev. 'Masers. HUGHES and CAITEJ:I., the Undei
signed-cordially recommend thisitietitutilm as r ivorthifof the
confidence-and patronage of parents, who deeireforetheir
ions a School, Where due attention is paid alike to this moral
and :intellectual culture of the pupils. • _
.; JOHN MACLEAN, President of the College. •
STEPHEN .ALEK.fiNfillit, •Prof. of Natural Plitlosophy
• and Astioncmy. • - I. ~ • •
LYMAN - H. 'ATWATER, Prof. of itentisi and Motif
Philosophy.
ARNOLD , •Prof. •Physical Heography • and'
Geology.
G. MUSGRAVE (HOER, ProfessOr oetati n .
JOHN' T. DUPPIELD, Professor of Mathematics.
•
J. S. SCHENCK, Professor of.Cheinistry:, ' •
• •J. H. MOILVAINE, Profesior of Rhetoric.
0 . CAMERON, Truf!rstor of Greek-a,-
CHARLES - HODGE,
A- T. APGILL,
W. HENRY GREEN, •Ppf's In the Theological Southey.
JAMES 0. MOFFAT; ,
C. W. HODGE; " .4 4 '
J. M. MA.CDONALD, fastor of First Presbyterian Church,
JOSEPH R. MANN, Pastor of Second "
For circulars, or further Informlition, address either of
the Principals. ,
REV J., ;
P. EttrallES, A,l s ~.. •
REV : ,- THOMAS , W.•CAVP:P.III;;Ai.M.,
utyi37l.y, Princstole,: K. J.
•
A .*l;'lt , w 0
BARRELLII , L•
'110140301 t , eileoop
VEGIZEASLE7c.
'
wt. t'Stt
SUGAR DROPS. .
DROPS.
P!.onout and eirt.. t tY
no SW,
7.llqra4lV It illr.i d tr.r.At
loolotog aUTt a *fa
toli"rvAreikets graminouo. to +mob 0 1 / 6 11Mer as
&614 Y T ' tk
Rook. AnpleigilLutladitoftew dangerous
. 04 .1..5r..0"4...i i t , .y,p5mrAt0 0 old form.
D. B . B4ionna,
lot 41m:fora:VW
x 9395-
. . , . .
'JOHN D. WOOED JAKSS S. SPOORD
73k Wirlalr.31111 , . ' -e11e....,: 1 40111[W" -'
~._ T T '
ros
.M.4.11 7 Vi'..4.921VARRA .Azip AZALEAS' N
•
Sate,eitis 'aid StriiirGi;iid
5
II , • ' , : .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . . '*''
•
i. : 1 Wo o d a 116.01;-P-iltsbirg.h.,.
Have now onliand for Spring miles, as large anilnomnlete an
assortment oftloods anoints-be found any id,thellastesn
'Cates, consisting of ,
,„ • .
Fair, Silk, an W ool liats,,
of ofory sole and quality; OAS of story quality and Tablet
fisabions; Palm Leaf, Straw, LeShor.ni 'and•fPanindallAPl3 - ; ,
Straw mid SilkiliOlfNETS, etc.,', eta, Pimizteelp i lthi ng ,t o •
mischase either by Wholesale or ltotoil, will find It to theft
octrentogo to call and oxen:dna oneitoot` E 4 , 1 , .. ;;, - 4 , 11ia t i94 . in ...,,, :1 .
N]N.TEMOP SAR%Ei4T,
Balinese agrieepfml464.
UIDitiCAE
rubtinian '*anntr,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Published at
PITWS3E3TIRO-1-1,.
REV. DAVID traNNEY.
LA4G.,P4lmaiouo NEWSPLEF,R
MI
EXCELLEMIT, F.Ap,gltt.,
.. _
~.
.., ._ ~ ..
?..; . N.1„...',; $ 7 ,*1.:.:A-„AT: . ' , 4:14: , Y.,:t::k:
.O.ONUINEI
i , MEoMA.ANnow.lkimi , 3l:llle=
on - allthe leading tonlei of the day, bath Relfgions. Ali;
War kiifte viitions sishiecia t
WPhat present themeelyoa for
sonelderation, and that are ; wort l by~ the, V
attention,
gent nuclei:Ow' lan people, are discussed from the'Cliiistian
l'lstaiad-point, and In. the r eciasprehltiii; . 111114 of Christian
charlii'and ealargssi benevolence.
Prom the:beginning9f our present National tronfilsiOlda,
paper, while allyingAtself with rio polltical.party, lies taken
high and fearless ground in favor of the donalitition and the
• r , .
rFgniarlioidalned:Gcrieiturieiti; and of thepreserntion of
the intagrity . of the LiMen g . 14 inn
and : decided, and they will. continue; to,be ench•tuatil. the
, 'spirit of rebellion has been entirely quenched, and our Got ,
'eminent once more firmly established.;
.1P;41791%, , 9AMIPWA -
- -
unrivalled by any ether American puma!, in, breadth :Of
'; ..a
view, reliabiliti, and ppero itoefidriessO. .o.lisAcomßlete?
thlatory,ofsthiiprogrooo of affairs ,in, Bumpe r that 10-Iweal
.
nable.
•
• a
EASTER - N i
SUMMA.RY
gives,aAmpleia vi tar of, bnoinoto, opinion, - religions .cois
minas, and matters and Ming* in general, in
NEW-ENGLAND „
(4t/ :di
NEW-YORK, AND •
'44II.IIOELPHLA.
Tinaila feature found in oo,?cp.( ! r Faligjoluk newspaper, and
Inakns the Banner, a mast .valuabla repoottoip or inflimfa,
tion concerning thaw places, to all ran'
Among onr
CONTRIBUTORS
ate some of the foist neingiarief writers In un'untiten.
- I
We also have
OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS
'semi parts'afth I 11411 1'MA ft"'
The COmpewiitui of
, .
Polia§stAc .an(t. Fg.tggn 110)y§,
lc Prepared 'with ninth care and labor. And jact now the
.neWs in the daily papens. 1.1 parka .50 nacertaistand:contra-
I weekly 11.ot 1- t.5.A.463kt LicijittO
dictory that the papers can give by far the moat re
liable news for this publi c since theolipbrtnnity for eaftiaai
4. . •. •••, I te
and correction is allowed.
Under the head of
,tk
. ,
,
the most interesting incidents conieseted with indiviinsin of
notes.Uri:either dead or lielngiate published,
And Cinder the need of
VARIETIES
aro giyeltth! reantka of Science, Tree
o **Lati
cal tornastapn, Sc., of moat:value to th nbll
While at the ewes time niosi. val'eable:
• ••'-^, 7.,A7W4
fro m. " 3 " : ?.1 K . 8 3 m nee, a nl.otheT, now o l ) Plerg, ate given.for,
the Christian, the parent, the min - of iiteraittreinahri
Nor are the.
CLADS; OF. fiIIi.fiRDEPLEAND-THE FARM
forgotten ; butinnen tne..lnforinftpn netydfsr • both:*
regularly presented •
, • - .
This paper ill ftlrllbake4 at the low rate of $1.40 'per an.
nnm, When paid in adirance with an additional copy to
the P e teen getthig,up a Pith ef T w etl.ti7 the end
of thresponths, ,$2.50 at, the end of the year. 50 cents
O,XL-re, whendeliveied by - Carder. ' "
Mreas
REV. DAVID AVICINNEY,
PRESBYTERIAI4 BANILE,N,
PIng.TRJROII,
*GA 41.XYATTELTIMAT,T)P440_,NhOJE
the public to Gt0P,1341,491L1G1 .4. = • •': - .
.
Housekeetin Dry Goods Start,
0 t.,1 ~d, , t,it.r.,11 't ,, , 10 0 '
where may be found `a large assortment of ell kinds of Dry
Goods, required id, f a titishilti a, •ktusest t4tir , B **Nsl Nl
- lusuallY tipetietioislin. !tinting :snob artielig, in **t
ribes place". Deconisigneneent oir ghringtitir 'attention to
this kind.of. dock, to.,Gat exelpsion oftireaennkfeney,lly
..we cm gfialteediut - iiiiiini arid styles itbe the most fairs
ble inlite littirkefi ' 7 -•-" u, 'J .- ' - • • -'-' " -
• ' ' - ' .
'':" ' ?N LIATN'GOODO .
we are able:to give"plirfectiithrfaction; Wm' .g the 'Oktest.ift.
~tabffshakkitientStorilisthe city; and: having bee fov-niOre;,
' twenty iwakrosoler huporters l frtyn sonte.ptt •Sbeetj
tifecturers ill frehtnii.`: Weroffei, also, alaiiit itoac cif
~ ..:1 i i 741 i. -I
%5.' I' 'h. 1,4 .. ,-,,44 .., ,4 %.; '
. r t 41 41 1 . ' 4ti Pk *MIN PIZ
,of, the best ignalitios .to be nbtelned, - and!sit the veryloweet
Mom 'Also, Diankets,'Quilts, Sheeting', -Tirki4ggs,j)449,46k:
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling"; Dhipet:ei Tittekiihachir
Tablelands lianottlevent, tkal and idbitweitittlatkiiiiid
Mtodin ; Cur n o
5,,. Dimities; "tatultoie Chrnhtesp•Witidw
Sha l i PiN
. t s,.. t c•• . .• JOHN 7 .. ,303 5 r na , •&,501r,,,. , .
, -.- • '•
.11:w:corner of Ofi tAitirtitniadte'tetith nft.';
4.01,141,
, Tai his:
VHIJRCH- 'MUSIC • BOOKS: •
!dyitttoxiirgitbilee ; bia psisOit'OlkibtkelißM : r erw a tr=
mi na; , Lgtio?f,,Zioik n •
..4.64441 Chrietiamaitiiinlel; Sacred,
Star; Thaii.kagtviiii, ac — -
• :SAILVAIIIPOCIEOOL SITZta- -
Sabbath• School Bellatea athtl viaoldenrChatn.
14.8.71 Bpitky.,
Otteititil Oleg. Beek; oieii and rhanr4ook•
Song Croiern;''iroliv4llkielakie Book ; ' Sebt;-ti • Ste °
'Xigratin s jaki; , Tara%. > , t
Bort e by,. , .11)1(ik. 1 944014,81 3, ,,v51
svAtittEiß
. cir4lP;% 0 4a)3 15 q, Ni* -
ticketed ;excluakee4. foil a Oxultoin " .•01 t l lO
•
-1 1 1 '
• Tillorhig - 'lBtAblisumen •
- • • ff *Z.:4n
110.34 ArIkULATIEEL
Which he"bei)pr ter,VAß ll
Yrq
nelimi,ittir.
'tee AblienVAing,t4kbavttkift'eßigtio.itinOtiliwithinkri
'ths jusirtiproyed „ , 14-'4
BY
=M
PNnYTED ON
OUR
ffM
pOST-GRADUATE CLASS FOR
The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late President of Jefferson College
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Clans of Yuan.
Ladies who have finished their School Education. He will
meet the Class one hoer a day, four days in the week, from
the first of November to the first of May. No text-books will
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics
references will be made to the best anthore, for the benefit C.
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 epcnt in
Matting, has convinced him that be 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 tbeexpremdon of thought
by word and pen.
It is presumed that the members of the proposed class
hive acquired, from the study of books; such a degree of
mental discimine and such a knowledge of facts as will ren
der them prepared fur the higher grade of instinct - lon suited
to the most advanced class in college.
The following subjects will receive attention :
7. INTELLECTUAL PIIILOEOPHT.
2. Nottar PRILOSOPHT.
3- PRINCIPLeiII OP RHETORIC AND CRITIONDI AND RIO:FLIER
LITERATURE. •
4. Potrrmait. Purrosomstr, Including
Parrfames OF GOVERNYENT,
PRINCIPLES OP Laois/arm,
-
;'CosaTrruTlON or TEE Darren Scam,
. Porartmat. /Moamar, .
INTERNATIONAL Law.
5. NATURAL THEOLOGY.
6. EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
On these topies, the pupils will be•led, as, far as may be,
perceive truth for thetneeivee..
dt the Nose. of each, excreted, Dr. A. will remain to crib.
ChM an essay prepared by a member the class Ile aria
also be'readyi atitli times, to' give advice as to reading and
other departments of mental effort.
OIRKS-4100 for the Goterse ; 'payable4so November lett,
and $5O March Ist.
•
Applications can be made to Dr. Alden, N 0.48 Union Square,
or to W. L. Alden; lisq446 Pine Street.
The folloWing will how the estimation fu which the, enter
prise is bold by distinguished cititens of New-York:
:Fromhen H. Tyng, R ector Georges
vim -
The above plan and course eminent)y..deserve and meet
approbation; , eirtremely calcrilated le
_prepare the
young ladies, to whom is refers, for thehighestiasefuthess and
the moat rational happiness of life. I helleVelir. Alden to he
highly qualified to work out the plan he has propmed, with
success. - STEPHEN B. TYNG.
Pram Win. 0 Bryant,
I am gladro learn that the Dr ! .. Alden' is about to un
dertake the instruction, in this city, ofja class ; of. young
dia. in certain biniaChes belonging to the most advanced
stage of education, andliivolving principle" which ques
tions relating to the most imminent interests of society are
decided. here a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both as
Man end sia fra instructor. The extent and exactness of his
attainments, his, clearness and' facility of communication,
and his kindly Manners, are qualitications of :a high order;
lint he adds to these one,of inestimable value; that of taking
• a profound intend In thetaskrifinsttuation, and placing
hipambition in theskilftdand successful Mauls:ail= of knowl
edge. The "Pportunity of being taught „by such a man—so
Well'endevred;'So 'experienced, and: en: distinguished in his
vocationiirnot often presented to young ladies anywhere,
and I.cannot doubt that „many make.haste to take ad
vantage of it. It wilt be a fav,orable symploni of the state of
Infelligence and the - love of Useftil knowtcdggee in this commit
, nity,!if thitclass should be imniedlittely filled up.
• ,-WM , C. lIRYA mT.
Oraident of Columbia allege
Dr. Alden proposed to form and initrum a Class of Young
Ladies, who, havingliessed,throtigh the elerisentary parts of.
ednmitiiiii„ , maf desire toproceed to some higher culture.
!Dr; Alden fiethotottblyniiiable-41aiitbe benefit of much
experiences' a Mir:her—and theentliusialiin irthis vocation
which begets enthusiasm and so antenna success.
Front ,Rer. Isaac Ferris, ZAP., Z.L.D., Chanced/or of the
gniver+titY of iha aim of New-York.
I regard ftnif one or the mostlmputtant events in the de
partment of ethinetion; that a higher t otiise of mental train.
lines ihourlo be offered to young ladles, who have maple.
ted thejtsual.Acmiendo studies, by. Dr , S. Alden, President of
Jeffereeli'Callege." man Withinthe range of my acquaint
%secede better fitted - than' he hi accomplish' what he proposes
in his circular. Ms past success lea ledfitiont• guarantee et
wlettrlie will do in this, altogether new, effortin our city.
frdamost - heeittly, conAteng„tike matter to my lady friends.
i ' ' ISAAC-PERRIS.
From Horace Webster, ALA— President of the New-Fork
tax=ra
I bare examined, with *vin* a Ow: proposed by the
IRev. Dr. d Men" fora duate course of Instruction for
'3' 61 2 1 1 1 S lathe" of this' c ity,e,plande an excellent one, and,
carried pat 'under the eppeyvision of Dr. Alden, one
of tßulnost , phillitioptdo 'educators in this
country, cannot fail of proving highly beneficial to those who
rev , enjoy.the .advantages
HORACE 'WEBSTER.
Prom, .Ree.S Irenzeus Xontior. Editor of the
•
New-York °vier:ter.
It hat;given me ranch sathrfactiori to hear that the Rev. Dr.
Alden Web - out eriterinponlise work of Education in this
citY. * He comertrom the 'presidency of Jefferson College,
where be Iwo been emlfiefirlY.sual in all relations, be
irig compelled by the health of the- family to change his real
denco! Iraq& pyofeissedvdtip . at Williams, and his presidency
at Jefferson, he sego:lieu - I'a wide arid well-Mined reputation
as a teacher ~combining with , thorough and varied scholar
'ship; 'a peculiarly facilri,_genial and pleasing method of im
parting knowledge,Making the mysteries of science easily
intelligible to tlirittoring;tind rendering the abstruse studies
of the higher departments of learning a pleasant'pursuit
Thri ;den that, he now, preireesti, yell! not to be appre
plaited by paresats who desire trigive their _ daughters the ad-
Viatliell3 of the highest finish iri- culffire, under
cunismiume peculiarly-favorable to theirimproiement and
onleYinent. E. I3tEE4EI4S PEL EE.
'Fr.;lnt : Jii!es:i.dssard I3right,Afitor qt: the if, =miner
ver7 cordially subscribe to all that my friend Prime has
- hOre said of *eller. Dr. Alden and his enterprise.
' EDW. BRIGHT.
Prom' Wm,. :Adresse., DIY., Pastor of the Madison Square
Preshytertan aturcA.
•
Hiding great eonfidenosin Rev-Dr. Alden as a successful
teacher rcheerfully commend the notice or my friends
his project aeatateditbOch.• :ADAMS.
, . • . . •
Prom...Bm: Thos. Terme: D:l4 L.L.D.,one of the Pa:
tOriOf iht.t6rittit.o.Chttreh.
I have long been acquainted with Di: illileiyand base long
regardekhita our-moat able anditherough instruc
toll.. In thefparintenths which 40 Ines.derMeil himself, as
Presidencof 'Odlege;he is; r imiirpassed,
,perhaga iTlie ;plan for a Yining Ladies' Post
'Graduate Ohms covers that department, and „I can have no
daUbt thatit will be parried onkwith
,efficien . ey, and will be
of alliinlar'advantigge`th'those who Mai. Avail themselves of
it.' ..; - iTHOL'.II. T1111311.1,YD.
DOVB-tf,
:CHEAP PIANOS ANDIIIELODEONS
ItEAL BARGAINS..
A 'Rosewood Chickering nano; '6X octave, only two
Years old
S2O
A 'Reeewood' °bickering Piano; 6-y, Octave, very little
worn,z.. . 19
A litnewcZi). ociave,,Chick . eringyianp, in first rate
order' ' ISO
A splendid Rosewood 6Koms7ve : Plane; made by one of
the best Beaton rankers, a great bargain 175
A B*wood octave upright Pfano Baotiin^ ,nmde by Gilbert,
125
A Rosewood 6 octave Ballet; Davie& Co-Plano, a very
cheap Instrument " 135
A IffiihogypT,6 - oCtave Piano; . Stodart, Worcester do ...
120
A Mabogony4 . octave Piano, View-York make. ......... 85
A Walnut Imse Piano, 6 octave... -- 75
A lealingortY; 6 octave, Vend Eerie, in good order..—.... 45
A Mainigoity, 534 octave Piano 20
20
'A Resew*, piano style,. Melodeon, b octave, made by
Munn dr Atunlin ' a first rate initrument- ........ 70
A Rosennod, piano Melodeon, IV octave, made .....
* b . y .
Carhayt—...4, so
A Reit* - 44 . 4A, fi octave,.Malodeon, Madeby Gerhart...—. 35
1/y - JOHN x..mknott,
• royl3.ly
...no. 31 "Weed Street, Pittsburgh.
C cIEL ,Yll .0 r 1 Lir
t For Ikahaner and 'Economy,
SURPASSES ALTI:oPESIVITIMEDIXTING OILS now to
market. , Ii raillattarn In. an styles loCeoal oft tamps,le Per
fectlf site, and fttm front all offenelye,talor. Mannfacthred
and for sale by ' - •
W. MAORE'OWN,
167 LIBERTY ESTRUS, PirmstamEt
febs- y
earyS_ itOll O Z
-ure
" 'OR-PECTORAL TROCHES, '
Pieria immediite Relief and certain Cure of
Cough's, Colds, tuff anima, Asthma, lEfonree
. I 'Whooping Cough;' Catarrh, - Urea- 1
,cliftis; .Difficult Breathing, Soro Throat,
• Etc., Etc., Ste.
l ITILTR . P WARRANTED IN TEN MINUTE&
For htinieters, Peblic Speakers, and Singers, these
TRopites afire-indispensable tor Clearing and - Bisengtb.
ening'ilai. :Yoko, Removing Hoarseness,
, ctc.
Thd ease ' 'with which they are taken—being easily
carrud ixr-the pocket, requiring no preparation, always
readgeneeon All occasion, not liable to change in any
elliasntainina nothing injtainue to the most deli
atietiosurlitiitrOist-4houla be a snmclent reconnuenda
tionloaatolgiie tbezaafair
Price 25 ICienortas Peer Boat.
.
AGENTS -
B. A- 7Anivzs "CZ k 04 ' PAHNUTOCE a CO.
R. B, liamaas 'k Co., nianitzstne a Blto,
• - • Gitoitilt KIVIIR.
1310 3,
JUST
LS.ETSS.'S::IAAST, TIMES.
Tat LAST' TIMES *
THE GREAT' COM§ffiIMATION.
An ZwrtiesC-Diectusien of Momentous Themes.. By JOBBPII
. Author. of 66 Gospel. in Leviticus,"
"Lecturetion ffebieitlf,'"`H The "Pirektae of
the .Von etsq-1 New and
F • ll 4rgedifodition.. •
*GO • Okdb. $1.25
. .
BIBLE IMUSTRATIONS.
BIBLE ILL-17STICiTIONS Neirig 'a
Storehouse of
- Ma, A1a W 311 4 12 3 8 , - -aND,ANN,paxm3> Selected
from Spencer% “ Things New awl Old," and
other Sources. With as Intrtiduc
.
, NNWTON,,D.P. duds
6Mlaus Index.
- ' 12Mo- .. .... .. . .:Anath ..
. ..... ......... , .
"The want Ora collection of really
- g o o inuetrationg
?Bible Truthitaisionehnea expressed .;:yettireii very few
bQoka , irt thistdammtment of literadrite.- The "rolocue now
published aimi at supplying this deficiency. It is rich is
'fine an ggestaye,thoughts;'and at the end of each illustration
there isfarramproprietn. applitationl" • ". - •
`SMITH,- EgGLISH &
No. 23 fiortbastth 140 , Apt Philadelphia.
LADIES
CR. RING