VottrA. Jelin Only. lee us oetly . ! name moat precious, Sweetest music, deepest mine: Perfect fulness in its meaning, Rich as clusters 4pm the vine teens only 1 Sinners' Saviour! All my hopes are built on thee, And I know that thou wilr-surely Bear me o'er life's troubled sea Jests only! Open fountain! Where the leper may be clean; Wash me in thy healing Waters, Till no spot of sin be seen. Jeve, only! Robe of whiteness Wrought on Calvary's bleeding tree; 4p, the earth by snow is mantled, PO thou clothe and Dover me. Jesiiii only! Heavenly manna! Bread of Life! for pilgrim's way, Satisfy this' hungering spirit, Feed my. soul 'from dllf•to.4l4Y. Jueun. paly ! Living water 1 Gushing in unending tide ; thilsi at this pure river, L dad, me eTP I ' by ite, Aida. ,Teens only! Loving Shepherd! / 4 7ing tor.his °hewn okeep; With thy; Sook, oh, everlpide me, thytold me evey,keop.. Jesus only, ! Porferful conquorer I Over every form of 'foe; Pe my shield, defence, and•buckler, this.dteckered journey ihrouib genus- None but Jesus! Everi•blessing is in thee; Fill me with thy. iierfeet fulness, Dwell in ins eternally.. --Bettatier of the Covenant. e foritgeitug. Prom the Congregationalist ilers . .Polywogs. BY SOPHIE. MAY. The children had eaten their dinners un der the oil-nut tree on the bank, and were ;ready for.play. " Let's duck our beads into the horse's 'tub," said 'Be! ; and r must say the cool Witter' did look inciting. A wandering .stream trickled down the hill as if it was running away from its Imother,fouritain fbt play. It , was the brightest, clear est"watiltr to catch, in your tin. , dipper to r } y i S 1 coolest water to”.staild in a t i uhr fOr horses. • .31imjie ways sorely tempted; • but she meiiliered the verse she had recited the day. bpfpre her Infant .Baßath BE.hool claws : "Honor tty and ehyMother." Mother said she'd rather 1 would n't° demiu.my,head any more." " 0 tor," returned 'Bel, " why not, I'd like to know ?" " I do n't know why, Only she said so." " That 's what my mother says too; f.,do uk you never,' sayekshe; but she wont k t opw it My hair 'll be as 'dry as ;'a bone by the time I get home." 'And with these words, 'Berg pretty head, went =up to her neck in the. tub.. - "Oh, aint it fun ?" gepsi.slm,t4p.: next moment, shaking her dripping looks like a "raining. tree." "I'd like to," sild Marjle, half en viously, " bnt " " I- think your mother's dreadful.striet," rAntted, 'Bel, dippi n g her head She do nit - whip me hardly any," said Marjie. " No," gasped 'Bel, " but she talks and talks , and talks, and I'd rather be: whipped aim be took ifitcr:the bedroom and, talked .11arjie Awed the strings of her sun Irt)t. She wanted to say, something ont 7 her mother, but remembered., her verse. " I wonder," said ahe , "if there 's any polywog t s in the riven ?' etweez ing her hair. " Oh, see 'em squirm," said both the ebildien in a breath, as they: beheld; some little bleektiobjeots.wsigglingia the water. "Let.'s scoop 'em up in our hands," said Mujin. no-ft, T A.4, but it• was .of no use—the little creatures would n't come. " Tien PlPcatch 'cot in eayshoe " cried 'Bel. " Oh, but your mother do n't allow you to. take off your shoes. Now do n't, don't, it ain s t right • "I don't care," answered 'Bel, untying her 'shoe strings, and caring only for the auirkaing little wriggleia. - The shoe went in apd-caught plenty of water, bat no poly slogs. AIM tried again, .but no-polywogs. it Imre teme," cried Marile, gpt :tint sitetted4 "I'll make 'em behavefrand into theiltoe." AutplAngingihe. poor little shoe more Jdeeply.- into ifie yellow sand, sure enough 400`444;tretAtmate polywpgs, got caught in ,site of themselves. ' - ‘f j Oh.mil" ideamed,the delighted'Bel, ulichly shall we do . with ?" (Carry 'em homenud 'swirl a turn ityiedwggqiittisi 44 Perhaps they All grow into-=gold fishes, 7ftiont "1 - dnist:kikaiv, I guess - they aint that ico" - h here, ever goin' ti I nee thought of that, to true as, the 1. rti = merit l' -replied 1 1.1341,,iidiszsmay n nil.• 0 1 * OreVitii;" Ir4iik 1 , 410, NO, Owl!.70 ready withw.Phtwfwillktillir it,aiiia-pgkALTor anyilling.,or-Mit. 'Bel at kandkerehkef with mud and ppiTyrogs, and pinning np . in a wad, put - ) in) het/ pslll4l. IViirjiefr sraidenly: Mind that she had I'd any ..'handkerchief; but .fitillttfl3tkiedi4WAtitia P4ffa9l37/1 1 04r they got home. "frOlt-dear... ) dcarit'fr o, my shoe up, and I- can't qitittal inete4, wys.a t crclafrt. " 1 -1 do n't care, go barefooted d !" 124441i4w baoi Attif ) , watelling . her friend'sylittie feet as,"Vel un covered and pla&id - th'ern'antsy P the warm sand: For 'Johnny sees you, 16,:./I",fgo:and tell." " I don't care, it was you. that caught r e 'iporrtio9 , tio you . was the most: to 0111, -. 4etir tOgieflAirile, or I mean the - -cie that took off the shoor' 2 %1 was in too greativt-Joy thit-timp taiiii;.‘4l...do itcare ;,.7 croirmAer naugiity conduct she Attie peede , ; , get to wailing in the-river, jnet.as-sheliad r many ...hem ft h t iltsi e mistress has conic'!" shonta little Dripping and forlorn, 'Bel came Int of of the water, leaving her shoes and stock ings to take care of themselves. Her heart was heavy with a sense of guilt, and though she kept saying to herself; " I don't care. It was plain that she did care a great deal. Disobedient children are NEVER, happy, though they may often try very hard to make believe they are. She cared still more when about two o'clock some one knocked at the schoolroom door and asked for 'Bel and illarjie. At any other time 'Bel would have felt rather proud, but now she was ashamed to cross the room, leaving the prints of her wet feet on the tier. Who should be wanting them but Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Elliott in the chaise with their best bonnets on. 04 Oh where were they going, nd what had happened ?" "'Bel forgot her wet bead, her wet feet, and her disobedience. "We thought we. would take our little girls riding, said Mrs. Glenn, with a smile.. 44 We take it for granted you have been good children, and we know the lady we are going to visit will be. glad to see Pa•" " Wait a moment, if you please,' Said Mrs. Elliott, laying. her hand on Mrs: Glenn's arm ; " do -you see my little bare footed girl ?" 'Bel hung* her head;and began to cry "Oh look here," said Motile eagerly, " she wouldn't have ever thought of those po)progs if it, had n't.'a been for me I" caught,at the' idea anti toolc.courage, sobbed she, "I should n't I And it was Marjie caught 'em, hilt she' didn't mean to, and she wont again!! " Polywogs ?" repeated Mrs. Elliott, looking at her little girl's damp dress and wet hair.. " Yes, and it curled up my shoeso-I had to.•take the other one off! And I thought p'raps you never saw any' polywogs, and they'd look pretty in a tumbler !" " Yes,"._ explained Marjie, " they are in her handkerchief now all• rolled up, and I'm gain' to have half!" Mrs. Glenn felt very mueh likelaugh ing, but did not; for in' - fact it was no laughing matter. " My child ; " said- Mrs. Elliott, "do you remember why it is - that I always forbid your dipping _your .head or feet into the water ?" Till that moment 'Bs' had quite for gotten. " Because it gives-111e the croup," she answered with a shudder. " Now my dear little .51arjie," said Mrs. " if you' will please get - this child's shoesand stockings we wilicarrY her right home . an& have her wet clothes changed. I hope it is not too late to save her from getting cold." It was of no use to cry or plead. Mrs. Elliott, was not only too, much displeased with her.daughter to take her to ride, but she also considered that it would be unsafe to. do so. The only comfort left the disobedient girl was, that Marke would not go visiting without her. She was promptly undressed, bathed and put to: bed by the anxious 130,! . .5ey, and during the long afternoon she had, pleuty of time to,tkigic over, and over again Marjie's verse, "'Honor thy father aid, thy mother." The Rag Party. 46 •0-girls I. I havetsomething totell ; yeu," cried Lucy Allen, coming into the school room one morninglong before nine o'clock. The girls who had been gathered in groups, either 'talking or studying, all looked up as . Lucy vvent on to say, "Mother -says I may invite you all to my house to a rag party, next Saturday ; wont .it be nice ?" "`What is a rag party ?" asked Alice. "Why Alice ! don't you know ?" said Emma; " it's a party to cut and sew rags -Ecru carpet,;._ real-fun ; I mean to-go if mother will let " A ssg,, party I" said, Kate, very scorn fully; "Who ever-heard-of such a thing .1111kNIkk , vron t al i o - Ay:me tpistolrags. I don't think it is very genteel."' The tears came into Lucy's- eyes at this unkind speech . ; but she tried not to appear hurt, onlf saying, "But, /Kate, this is to do, vend; " and =we needn't - be ashamed of that." "-No indeed r said Julia, putting her arm lovinglifound .LuCy;' " but what =are you going : to do with the carpet when it is finished, Lucy ?" " Why, yon know the old lady who has moved into the little 'cottage at the foot of our lane, and has only her little grandson ; mother_ went to see her :the "other' day, and says she is real pow', there is-no carpeton the-floor, and she told mother she couldn't afford to get any now, because the boy had no work. When mo ther::told :rue, A thmiglit, right away About the rag-carpet that I saw Aunt Betsey Hall making, an& it is such easy work that • and.l thought, we4would try and make one as a present for the old lady." " Good! that's a first rate idea!' • said Nellie; "and you are going to let us all come and help you?" PYest if-you,would 4ke to; we can gin at 'two- 'o'clock and sew till tea time, then after tea, mother Says we may play and have some music; so it wont be so very ungentzol, Kate, after all." . "I don't think I can come," said .Kato. " Well I do ; don't you, girls ?" said • = 1 1 * - ;" "Sodo I And-1;" "'And. II"' 'Cried the' gii , lai'ortetlffer another. • Next Saturday, then; at two o'clock.; don't. forget',"Said -Lucy, r just as the bell rung to ail : them to caeti Slur* ;name ;,a bright, sunny day i ; just Satiird# !school-girls like. - Lucy and her -.sister 'were early at work, getting ,their rags Jendy for the sewing party. ,They•werel , all' there, punctually at. two , o'clock; a happy, industrious little compa ny, very pleasant to look upon. They worked busily, and talked bttsilY--as-girls always deviheii they getAotether ;bitA no one fpolte an unkind wordabnut the absent • fer--they'All '`felt:tbat she avodld be "sorry enondh" after all, at not haii.4 hand in this very pleasant little labor.of love,, " Can time to eat -these , ?"-asked. Mrs. Allen, (seining in after itt4iour or two with dish of - finnapples. "No ma'am,"-replied. -•little• Susan, avhci, was trying very hard to " mike themost and-had sewed her finger several times , in. heihaste. -Tim. larger ,girls •lenhed, and did not seem very.unwilling to rest , themselves:by eating. the - apples. When the tea rang. they °ousted their "'balls, .;and fonn&they made twenty: eight. " Almost enough„ for the, carpet," said .Lucy„ joyfully; " 0-I am so glad r "How.many does, it take'?" - asked'Alioe. " Porty, I believe; you know, we, do not want a - large carpet." ' it was a merry party it the tea-table-Abet eleoing; one might easily tek..by, their" satisfied and happy faces ; , that . •they • hid bliV-91kg od work. Ow they enjciye'd eating Mrs. Allen's PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1803. "good things ;" and how kind 11:1r. Allen was ; and what funny stories Lucy's brother George told, and pretended' he felt very much offended because they 'had riot invi ted him to help them Sew. Then after tea they had some pleasant games; and last of all, Airs. Allen played on the piano, and they sang -all together before going home. " Why, mother, it was just the nicest party I ever went to !" said Emma, when she reached home. "And not a bit ungenteel, either," said her sister Sarah, laughing. - And theyboth went to bed, thinking how happy and.,-com fortable the poor old lady and her grandson would be, when the new carpet was put down in their bumble room. If Kate only knew howhappyit makes us feel when we do - good to others," thought Lucy, as she read her chapter that night and came :to the verse, " inaemuch as ye have done it unto one of. the leasLof these my brethren, ye lave done it unto me."—Matt. xxv : 40.--Evan7etist. glistellautous. . Theafimt division or the Old TestpAtient into chapters was made by Cerdinal Hugo, who flourished A. D. 1240. He -wrote , a OOmmentary on the Scriptures, and pro jected the`flrst - Pokieordarice,'lliich'is of the vulgar ( 06 ullarm) tatiU A famous Jewish Rabbi, natried-.Men.dei, ea. Nathan, adopted, in.l436,,,Huge.s.chap ters, and Marked every= fifth verse -;with figure. In 1661, Athiss, a learned - Jew °of sterdam, in his edition , of the Hebrew Old TeatixpieV.t,d vi theAlee#4Al.lßf AFAR into verses,as t we.tnivirhaAe Own. Robert Stephens, a French printer, Ilea provtouply ( 1 561) clivi4e4 the New ' l '4taa*. into verses, as they now are. The above divisions .of the Bible -into chapters and verses, let it , balloted,' are 'of human authority, and were 'made for ConVe! 14Pee of referea*, regoo44B:'ol.lkll4e an connexion. The Old Testament contains 39. , books, 929 Chapters, 23';214 verses;;692i439•Words, 3,728,100 letters. The New Testamerit coixtOis 29, books, 260 chapters, 7,950 verses, 128,253 1 , words, 933-,380 letters. The nave of- Jehovah or Lord occurs 6,855 times in the Old Testame:ni. The middle book. of the Old illegitapvict is, Proveybs. The middle chapter is the >twen,t,y4nk*tb. of Job. The middle verse is seconds Chrenieles, 20th chapter, 17th verse. , The middle. boOlt of the New Teettitee4, is.second. Thessalonians. . . 1%4e. Middle- chapters, are -Roman XLI and XIV. The mi dl verse is Acts XI 7. The middle chapter, and the leaat in the Bible, Pealin,l7. The middle-verse•in ,the -Bible is Realin * OXVIII, 3. The middle line in the Bible is seetmd 'ehronieleS .• The least verse in the Bible is Jebri XI, N. _ The nineteenth chapter etseeenil Kings and Isaiah XXXVII are the : same: in the 21st.verge of the 7thcehaptor-of Ezra are the letters of the - Alphabet, I and e,Onsidered as one. • - The Apocryphi,..(not inspired but,some times bound Jaetween the Old Testin!.e* and the New,) contains 44 books; 10 chapters, 16,681 verses, 152,185 words. The preceding Theta 'were aseertained'Xy a gentleman in 1781. Also by an English.; man residing at Anisterdam in 1722, and it is said to-lave :taken each man three years in the investigation, There is:a tible in the:University-writ ten on 5,576-palm leaves. - A day's journey was' 33 miles A Sabbath ddy's:jOurney wins iboat, an English. mile. • Ezekielfs reed-wall , eleven - -feeynearly. r A cubit is Z2-inches,mearly. A finger-breadth' is equal. to one inch. A shekel of 'silver 45 , abbnt'fifty °CIA?. A shekel of gold;Mra4vr-$B-°°•,' A talent of silver as $1,5/6.32- A talent of gold $13;809. A piece of silver, or 'a penny, I , rasi 1 . 3 cents. A farthinrwas 8 cents. • A gerah was one . , cent. A mite , Wasfo and4lll6leCnts. A homer contained , . seventy-fi-we igallons aridlve pints. An epha oibath contained seVenztellons ,and gVe A hin was one gallon az4twolintia:, An omer., was two,pinis. cab , was three pints. • A log was one half 'pint. the Old'resment has four divisions : -- " , :flr!TheoPttitateuch-nr.tlrefive4ooksof Moses. _ - 2. Thp Historical boa Josh ua to Esther, tifblusive." l-- % - • 3. Poetical or Doettinal books, from Job to Songs of Solomon, inclusive. .•4...,Pi4heiieeElieckks;!fitoni/InitiiilktoitMalr The New Testaraent is ustifilly rlivided into thre‘larts I. Historical, con tainiig the foal. Gros pals and Acts: - - 2. Doetrinal , compriairtKallithe Epistlos, frgra Romans to Jude.:` 3- PivlChOidit=beiPk-t4 bO-0 of Revel lotions. to St.. John. - • : , -.The= CommemorativeMrdiniumest .the 'Zfews'were': .; The PassdyerLto - dominemorate 4 the" V teetion orthe Tiymilitei; when the. fir of the Egyptians weTe destroyed. eireameision the seld of the Commit with Abraham. " The* tinge - of Pentecost, - which . was ap pointed fifty dap...after the Passover,to enmm,ersiorawthe ikeliyAry„,of the, 4wrom Mount:Sinai! The. Feast'OtithirTab . e' ted to perpetuate the sojourning of the. Israel ites for forty years in the wilderness. ..Yeast of, Perita, - ,Aept_ s in pemory of the delivery 14 . - the . J 644044 the ViBPAßnaoh initions of Haman:" In the reign''a Bdward'r, 1250, ,cost 4-14bori9g t rnart-fal r e,o,Y,OAro and ,three Anonths'. labor to ,-putebastti a Bible, as his pay was three centsF:per; day, `and this price ,of a -Bible 'Nrsa thirt3riseven ,P 6411 4-1` 9 one :12Pli*,.edt174.1CiP:Vrfr#,i1.9,2-- Mare N o v., o WA-ePAite, cAft l 4'oo, ~ (1oP;oe! bought for .thirtpsevenolind talalf,eenta, gtriii*ithat : ',: . :..E',„ . E=SMNICI Pray , Treea. The will-train 4 .cl ; wax:f nf is i , lteptilon of litunan iiineh i tro isiil l y'irork`of the arehitoot. If a man does. not , Ittitititow: 65'haird, or 'clinn6f'mki - iiihgtio' him esohew dwarfs as ton mall tinniness Or Curiosities: C=l=M= him. Standards are more easily reared, and much longer lived. They pay quite as well for good soil and cultivation. They are much longer in coming into bearing, some varieties requiring fifteen years Of good cultivation before they will give forth their treasures. But when once they break into fruit, they make up for lost time, and are a fountain'of delight to the fruit-grower for the rest of his life, and a monument to his memory when be is dead. As the sea son of planting again returns, we throw out these few hints in regard to the favorite' fruit of modern times. Notwithstanding. the war •and the duty of thirty per cent., pear trees will continue to be imported and planted. Let the work be well done.— America n Agriculturist. To prevent potatoes Weal the disease or rot, put a sPoonfol of §alt into each hill, so as to have it dissolve and go down to the roots. It will cool, the ground and pre vent the;rot ;• and even if the rot has com menced, the salt will cause it to go, off, and , leeye,a s,cai,around jthe potato plain to' be seen. 'Put the salt_ .on when the potato vines are .12 early' , grown .• The. extra quan tity..of Votatoes* will more than pay for the salt It would be aciirnble to have this insert the papers ;in themorld, especially in Irelandovhere,the , rot is-prevalent, and that nptiotrmakes great use of the potato. ' Three Golden, piles for Cultivators. They are golden - because they will bring, the gold . 4ead *on : list, Mr* manure; 2d,),Siat?e nmanure, ; , 84, - `uB`"nutnttre. If the firstcanect d be practiced, which•is hardly a supposable-case, or if they do not give' sufficient , reettlte; then fol to* the §ilver rule moure:" :;Peas with -Potatoes. ' Earlrpeasysown.,invotato rows, will:af ford good picking for table, and be out of the way ,before ,interforing`much with thd riotaio . iops. This is for good garden Roil, rie.h-enotigh totbear;two,orops. _ To' Sweeten -Butter Firkins. MTS. Atih. cooper,ltimine County, Wip., sends the following direction's' • •• I ican AgricuitUrist 13efore• packing but-. tevinto new-firkins, put.thein out of doors in the vicinity of - the - mill, fill them with water; and-throiv in a few landfills' of'salt. let 'them stand three or four dais, sand - change the Watcr-once during .that time. Butter-fit:kils sboilld be made of white oak, lld -neest-efr9.O2 I P , IJY, the containedacid l 9 that wood and triake.s the firkins sweet. - If the lutter is Fell made and rightly packed, it‘3oll4lceep good all Summer, even if the firkin be kept in store above= ground. To cleanse old-firkins. in which butter:l)l4l*n psulted,und left *ex posed some " time toile 'air; fill with sour milk; and leave standing twenty-four hours, 'then wash - clean and 'scald ' with 'brine. This makes theta as good 'as `new." Every nunimw are made how to protect vines from .bugs. am not troubled with any: Whether this 'is accidental, or the result of - inylifeetice, I wish the readersOfithe:Caiiii4r,3/ ' , Man to determine this Syrin. Wh e n a boy of 10 or 12, I had my little garden under my own care. My grandfather. 'taught Mellen, if I wisbedihealthy vines, soak'..my seed from 12 to 24 hourniin wood-soot and water: After having been - away irons the farm for some yeareikainpforithelast four years, ,back agajp,,,aud. remembering the advice given me when a boy, I have soaked,my melon and cucumber seed in _soot.- and 'Water, and-With me' the-- result has'been 'heatthiand*prodUctive vinea, entirelYWee rim bugs. FOR :OE,A ,DkVISE OR, BEQUEST TO ANY OR TES ;BOARDS -OF THE, PRESBYTERIAN. , CIPROL The State lavirs 'differ so much that.. no one foga.will,wwer in all the.§4ttes o .bUt. in, every Cafe it, is essential:to give the Row coneown lip oldest Board was, originally called the Board or Al:ssicins, butla,now i,ncorpgrated,w3,- Aar the laws of Pennsylvania-title of Pie; Triatia of the ioard of Docteatfc., /fie**. of the GpikeralAssankly:of theProrMfrio!kpAurch, Ere the Medea of iimmifca." . cot.t4e.):3oftzd Educatton. the ,eprporate aza l is, 'Trustees, of , :the,Soand: of4Nuoa tion of. the .Pres&Werion Church in.the,,UnitsjilStatei of America." Therlioard•of-Foreign4lissi:tins is inaorpay l / 4 tted under thri lama'ott Nelir--York;,, under" the style of mgrhellkard; opPoreigekilissiona 'of thed4esbyte 7 rian Church in the United States of. A2nerica." ' IThe Boardßoa;d of Pubficationii irleorporfdid un der the laws of'Piiiiiitilirirlitiqiiicteetialtyri of " Tins' tees of ' th .Preshiecrian J3Oaict ?if Pith *aifon." ' • . . • - „., . , 7.4, f 9.11 of Olmob Exteopion of e,'Gtpa eral AssoOlyile — n s o,t. *pfpora l tOff,, but tho,fol linting fOilti of suupop would be bequeathtto my . excautors4AsuM,,of ilollatr, in truOi to. pay:over thez , eluttelin after my decease, _ to, the person4ho,!whert , the came-shalkb.e,pnyablo 41411 act .tke f ,,Tteaettrer of the BaardsokOhurchlWensiou, of. the lieneetal,4B- ienakly of Preabyteriami.M.Urch inet44l , Uni*ed 4.lAteetofiefti loeatedlin the .4tyloASt. Louis, Missouri, to be applied to the-uses andfpurposes of said Board,..anthunder-ite_directions, and the receilt bkaiipoto l'rtttairat,o4o44a , a fu ll and logaracqinttance • of my said executors for " ' When real - estate`orolher . retr . sitr . is given, let. .• Hi be partioixbiilfdikezibedi IVESOLETI.ONS OF- , THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY IMREGA:ED TO COLLECTIONS. WA]gtois Men, or our" oliiirohes "de not Arilbfkto:Cog'benevorent 4 eiOrpricferiali irla ea tre , tow %Hap deoitable, to test 4141 power .00 simulte meow!, !effort; +find •tritereaso an, emergency - Am :.requiring tthe-ootiperation our chum:thee iter;:owee:iotir: iloards4 front( serious Dern baitaeutient;%thereforei thi Assembly' earnestly;' Oriir 127 it 'Pia! BiAtef•liefa'ed`ftio f4r , o,lalti tp auFliezolli i i t ii 3, 4 To11;10, v tForathe: BIMED i ON - :.DOMESTIC MISSIONS on ,therSliteniStennan or ,Notrnatnan. riirlließOAßD4:ll? FOREIONJMISSIONS on the FIRST SABBATR-01,4ANUARY. ..iesg ezt theirpnAltD ,AM01F,...9 the FIST bAoors 4r1r14 4- : - A 7 tAri, f 1 For the COLPO , - RVAORFIIND of the BOARD 'OrTURDICA4TItIN the' FROMM .1144 a., • 7 'Foi tri BOARD 'SW CHDRORIXTRNSION • , FA;tAtkiViatitg44-4 IVI'LIBTERF4AT7ND O on X 1316, A 41403.4.TH' ee ReP;TEf9PA-- Resolved, 2. That, mitygss Ltheianeuel;eogilegens eP • aelet , he.tairdelikefil;the daYeithilYX4e4iPeted) tit" het...Zeeoremenriod . to. fehe there ; i ep thiKiNkfterl 45,Potd.big• MEM • MONEY TO N LO.A?4,ONMORTCAOE secured on propeity4rithinlttli rdn nty, or adding copeitieVrAntMenze orwee.rggifn inunoLtotonit4 Also' o.Noceo, tleee Ahl a W r yktitEltin t # l 46 l l4.i i rfaivatiol on g oat pre on o ter: '4I)PIY AVattieVa"" - Q. - 7, •• ,Valii*Stsonestralleho The totato Bet. Bugs on Vines. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, LEM Union League Pledge, In pamphlet form. Price 3 cents. $2.00 per hundred Single copied mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Address all orders to JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher, itpirr-;:t Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, Pittsburgh. WM. B. BRADBURY'S NEW PIANO-FORTE WAREROO2IS; N . 427 130:007dE STREET, [Corner of Crosby—One Block last of Broadway] NEW-YORK. Jae- Every Instrument warranted for five mar2b-lim JOIFAN . A. RENSBLAW. Corner of Liberty and Nand Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., • Would invite the . attention of the public to his extensive and varied sesortment of • CROICE FAMILY GROCERIES, , TEAS, Sugar-Cared llama . Dried Beef, Fish, Brame, Toraign and , Thianatic Frani, Pickles and Sancta ' Havana a Frojh ieruitsandyegataNes, bephles silarge stock of HOUSEKEEPING UTENSILS, Such as Wood and Wilton , Ware, Japanned. Tin Were, Hounkopping Hardware, ac, WHOLESALE AND ARTALt t . Atirt..9oods'earfonituacked and deliveredifr. otolltract for cartage at' any of the' Railroad Denote or Steanitioat Landings., Qataleatses: pontaining an extended listof goods, santatypail if desired, and all orders from a distance will ii .oeive our prompt and careflinittlintlan,- ap -ip . - . •Tbe Very beet, Chenp Dentistry ever "done in the ilrothl, isturnielled at the • Dental Institute, 151 PENN STREET PIPEOWEEN PA. my2o4y, E .E 0 BL. Book and Job Vi-intiar‘s„ . - 84' STREF:1 1 ;, - deeeriition of.Piintann. eieentel neatly, on • ios, orno. Srffr., 4A9NTA I ,3-7,i.wA,NT !to hire Agents in . eyerypouhfy, at / $75 a month, elpbliat 'to aelViny nowlchealkiFtiviilly SolVingliiii chls9l.,-AddyFas 4ilA.T4Scili,,Attre#,Me.' COARRBIEIt DES , ETATS-VNAS., The Oldest‘risper Pubilalted In a Foreign LannallFe• on ,IhlB.(iontinegt. t, ESTABLISIIED 1828. • Netos, ?htles, Geizeral aoistp, iind, :Literature. Daily; 110.90 a' Year; Weekly, 11.00 a Tear. • EEB mfligiVAßLti IN -FILENCIEL Ciplezidid Sir& pricel.3.7s. C. LASSALL N,yttfiAiebar,and Proprietor,. 'ap29-6t • Office, 92 Walker Bt., New-Yerk. o . (r 406 .AL . - 11 : !7--ivVE, Sgeiitss6oa month, expensesVaid, our EvAltiotnriG Psarcui,,Oitamigaid3lnna4s,land4hirtiMi (Ayer, new, welui and curious artteles. l a Veirculars, free. myl3zri* EST BRANCH - HIGH SIDIIOOI. MALE 'AND EZZILIE. 7.l)itzieo,l4ianed Septen*er, flth, siedlomm dons for BOARDING PUPILS are equal to any in,the Sta The course Oflinetroctien tliotough: Paiiilarrecetiradhiteo4 age Preparatory to eitterlngthafkigh TBRAlStor•Bosidere • ' $3O per'qparter. - :For °declare, addreas. - F. LION,EK.VY LONG, A. 11.4 PrincipAl, Serse • P Shore,l,yboniitig sep64f NEW. sAtiliAlli Kerloo),, BOWES PUBLISHED •By The hoslUteriall Board of Pidipation, 821 Chpstnut ,Street,-Philadejp,hja .TUST ISSUED : MY BBOTEEE BEN. By the Attihor ot"MaeheTel • N.c.,18rti , i4;pp.120."... Three Illuatiations. Trice 25'-end: I 80 cents . poetage 5 cents ! FANNY;ti HOME, AND HER TALKS ABA= GOD'S WORKS. By Edwird: Vint°, pp. 152. • Steven, llispitrations. '4Pricii : 19 and. 45 ,cents; postago, cents. TATTLE ; BEAlliii FROM THE OCEAN OF TRUTH. "Conspiled.lor tLe Bodid. pp. 218.. Col ored Frontispiece,atid two Ill ustration . Price 35 and 40, . . , , , cents; poste;ge 7 cents. ' - THWCIIILIPS , BUDGBT.: CompiledSor thelloard. 15m0.,; pp. 216..„ Colored' Frontispiece, and two ._lllDons.! - Pries 8 5 and,4o" cents: postage Vcents: •-• BitEo7olll3 GLBANiNGS PROM THE•P ELDOF 1R434L: Compiled fpr thelloard 18mo., pp. SW. °cloyed Frontis piece inetwo Illustrations.! Pride'3s - atid."4o cents; titelt,.; age 7 cents. STEPS .11P :T.'l l .E 1.1. 4 . 1 iD,Eft1,27, 1 4 1 .A, WILL exit TR1,8442.• A Tine' Story. pp: . 11:64rElastartione. grins Skald 30 postsgeb cents, ~NO WOKS. . 116 lYigkaP§,,; t . 43) . 11 1. 1110, * 1113 .7., /Sul% PP4 180: Three Illustratio n s . -' Pose 85 awl 40 040; postage • ..pICTURNS OE ,141141994ER8.; or ,INDIA M 74 ITITY VTR Wine'THE. OuTSPEL.' I BIIIO.; "pp. 144: • Coloredlrontieipiecoand two Illustralonsi PrThe. 28'83k ; 30 cents;. , postage Stcents. - KATE STANLEY; or,. Tat Fiirria or PEggivigiAgen.: By; `Abby :Eldredge, authot of -. , ..2114 Graham.": 18mo.,ipp: 200. Three Illustratisns..:Fric4,3B an.4,40;c59.5k; pteltmer: COMFORT FOR s 'AIIILIOTRD YOUTH. In Letters • from a a Father Waie,Ohildren. .16nne., pp 36. Price map ; postain 2 cents. ' A15,0n,0,1 • ~ 1:1 21, TES .I.I7.*EASALIST; . or, A Woo° LY,Biropoo. N 'THBIBOLDIEA'S'COMFORT. Pp:8: ASN't The 'Board bale in , . prep a inning r, , oflother. poplin andaracte, which will be announced as noon so 3 reedy. 6Vderitur le Y# 4l, L I .B S - The -American, Sunday. School ,-Union • FOR . 018TRIOUTION:.• . T. 1111 . 410 SuildstY P.citoot• Libraries far, diaribtitton *stow twat"; in Will , of the tote ' 01.11 BEES "BREWER; will be : .ty tot 'deliverl'on entrafter July 14114150.' • ' . • Thq Sunthky.l3chools entitled to thqm fahcortAl s atie , those 'estibtlehett 41logittony' Oonnty, Pskritnef MAnnhe:Blst, Applicantiorittbs .od rsqntied to en‘rtint .to nape, ond P.oat. 0140 .eddress of. fluperintsinni a antro niunbei Of teachers and:scholars' in' atternlin* ,modal ; then antirinnted for support, of School. • 5 , • ' littattonahle ev . idence, gmonpt of contribullp . nq ittototh. !midi's, of the rieririanenw.or Schoollwill he'req•Nu Apply to • r, H,4211jf,;; & ;0 • .of BAioa >tiiolstru A CO; No. hl anfthrSClPlttpliVlitil • bortg4, : •= enboL, -... .. ,• . :•,. !.,Z: •: ft :.-- . 11.. ,•;!" V '' - tpaiiimpAVOltt .1 ' 1..'. Thonthilr knirialadge oL IgdgehilbSobbol,lientleFitheceire • of,ttie.,Reir. Meeprs. lIUGFIES and. CA,TTELh, o,e,under signed cLiditilly Teicionnithid We lefstitiittim iiii-woftskifthe .1 onotidenee (and rpatronegey, of peleo4l,. wic doieLre I forAtile sons' a School;where,due attention is paid alike t0 . 9 ! 0 ', p re!. ; ancliiifelVetnalteidteire or thiqmpils..:i -.,. . - , :i I i . JOHN bIAOLEAN, President of the College.._ ~.. . . STEPHEN ALE%A.NDER,' Prof. of Natural •PlUloioupiky .. . 8 4 4 41ronfica y • iii-.- •!.•• • .4 . • 7:' g m .. _ OL LYMAN AT A . , R, Peo!.. odt Mental 1 sod graf ogy • ' .. - Phlltosophy. - •• • ••• ,. 'zi.t...- ski e f •.,7.., .. i ,,, .... Ap,NOLE .. .AtiTlyr,, , pictr.„l.oklEltxatel.l . .Gopicmilly ~a,orl (31;•311.1fifi YE fah ERlProfeeisoriokiLatin. :i; •.' ,• - J.01:1"r T. DUFFIELD, Professor of Idatlitriiatid., • ' X 1 3:80H.E . NOK:Pinfeiefor Of Olienifetviy. ^• ' ' - J., H. 11 14T.LyiAINIS„grutedifito otnthetorlp, .. .. If 0. CAVERON,TroTessor of areek.. - • • LCITARLES HODGE, i ' ' . • i „ A. T.APOILL,. r .? W.inwltyinigiN, Trot, p?th!iiiiiikogidiaitAiiin.y, JAm.s&c.luciviAT, ! . 1 _...:': • : • • -/. , •!, C. W. RO,C3X,. J. M. BIA-OOVA.loD,,Thiotoititirit:lEPtalrerlislipliook. Josmg .R.. ..4kupot s ppop. omeoocei. -. , ; f , . : , . V ie F A C il i g3P - P7 '.. 1 ;. in:PrM4Pll';Sid*i li4lPt.;it , :..I.CBWATNAP:: , IitrARES,%IO44 :: . ' '. ; REV.4IIIWg W-OANTRLlirdi i lg. nayrßy • - IPrlnoetori,.N.'7. JOHN 0.41;104M;6 6 , 01 , ... "MP S M'COND . MENU 4 11,1EWX. CIE IC IMO . 1161 .NUISOppg.R# . 1451,LAW, s if EAL S 711 Hottat ,, :capsogid .,l 44ftwvl3lvplis, • ••wii9kgBALLAAP4I,I4TOIO% .71.; 1t 1 iNt oc d B,t re e t-, . tkihiuktiokr Him nowAi hind for fl*lniprilesi estate, aritam i •aartz= ards 's ~.:.,,..::r. liVittiikl ' , Mitts, • or e v ii tior•amqiudit 3, rom t lsretyirivattriurdimetit rukt`titattaninOtAittEtA wittdmiyrot ildowsiewi4,swiskaito ortrotkatto to c4ll on.l *Tornio, otir stook. marlo4y JOHN A. RENSHAW my2o4in WINTHROP-, B.lkßariNT, Business Correspondent T 7F, Vresbßieriau Nana, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PI'XITS3BITTLC4.I3, BY BEV. DAVID WEINNEY. TIIIB IS A LAR(IE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, P'XIOMTEDAW EXCELLENT PAPER, AND IN UPER-lOR , OTYL:3 IT CONTADM -o3r►Ar►Skaslar on allthe leading topics of the day, both Rellgionti, and Sep., idar. Ali the varlets subjectS thatpresent thie, Ives for • isnanderation. and that are worthy the ' attention of Vint aionCludlitiriu people;stre discussed from the Mandist' stand point, and in the comprehensive spirit of Ohristhin charity, andonlargskiiiipeoloiloeu From theta:glutting of era: present National troubles, this paper, while allying itself with no polhical party, has taken •high 151 .1 1 4 We" ground.in favor ofthe'ennetitation.and the yeallitivf.Y,mLiairenillena anayf, the preearration:of the integtlty of the Union. Its, utterances hal% been Ora and decided, and they will continue to be such until the _ - spirit of rebellion has 'been entirely quenched., and our Ocrir enucteritortatiriOre Brnly,establiehed. ' , European Correspondence unrivalleeby iny othei Amezionn journsii, breadth ot . lie*, Ratability; and' genn'inl lus4nlneess. It.in a completet !histoiy.of;the progrimof attain in Inropeo that '402,-Y" THE EASTERN - SUMMARY - gives a complete stela of busweßs, opinion, ‘. r i stignis nom, earns; and matters and things in general, in ' • NjW-0(1141.N.Ti, NEW-YORK AND This is , e , filittirse eiwato , f4her niligisecusmewsraperomdi PattlFeCtiairs a!nliost Yaijulblg rePositorri tor Aon,*forning 4 bo B eiPA,cgh ) ? , an , Among our • CONTRIBUTORS ' are acertaer the heat nerp ... 9!,r Nerlero la the Church Waalsoliaare OCC'ASIONA'L' CORIORONDENTS y in all parts ff the laud. The OPaVendi'm/, • -Domes*, anti' ?oreign; News • - E "Le prepared With much care and labor. And 'just."ricka news in tie 'daily mere ofbniae" nneerinin stitalieint* diotOrythaftitlyipayers , cairilyesbrfarlhe 'flied res• llablemews forthe 'since the o PregliSuftelerisiiting t aN4Prr.ectig4/. 111 .4 1 1.4 0 We1L r • ' tlude'rtioi bed of athe'PPPt It !?", tin glinch4 l 4 B c4 1'. 14 1 110 / t 4 1 5/I P* lll ' - ci note, whether dead or living, are piablished. Mil Anct,DadarAtte-head'of- YARINES . are given the resciliii - Ziflaenck"iraThrel, Discovery, Statile cal InformationAn, of inavid,atti thOtimblic. W . ll4ei the 'nese : thee meet valued:4e' S E LE C ,N;cB Argiktteeke, ItteitaritrlS afgLegtetlltetrtPaPelll/2 -elnitivetqc'r ' th e Christian , the , PArtalt, 'the 1 ?IM < 4,11 P Irfef 1 1. 5 d lOarnln diaddprith4.s.24}ol744 Rozarfuno • 'itrivv . .F Tpxu m m il io. I, F o g ot it n .; .-but lignkrukou.9n•Ate*l. for, OClth 5eg41413% '*fj . , ' X TwiOapet. fa , farniebed at .the fowl rata Toftsl.so / peri ant fini n g ahem paid Jn. advance ; with an ,aciditional comae 416 1 11pekehlgetting alp aolXnb of Mwenty. SU/Mot Alai Jed trofftitipanniiintlie: s2.f -et , the endi of*Uni MOM/ • 4icitreolihtel dtdivered by:Carrier. ' . : - P4tht. IOttr4INNg4TI s4loaxii 1,- sap rutniio - thip itlggrA $ • HOLSr. • • O k eePing t' q - 004 , Ston, • >liere!Maylbetannd s Meoktoteat of: all kinilm of ,31) a P 94s 4AligmoldAtt, l 9 ll mnii i rr, °ma. gaTV th trimble usruslly vsperlenced I un mat articles, nLyar t rions places. In consequence of our givin g oar attentiptk to a i V i ga f nVei l einliCit i V e f etl i e' l litt n e2= s ! Did In tb matp ' • fArA T BAT ( 4 4 7.9D4y. we are able to giveVfir.foia •aWftcrit,tieing Akira. Aw e initbeeftj, ana:haning beell " 14 ft i li t Ilnt3'{Oril "War bulx4rter.. B from "i'mr' . manufacturers in trelabeL We afar, also, atirge • • ~ FLANw i eLs AND IANSNANS; ' ••• of the,beet, qualities to bit ohtainol, 'at thirvii "=1 Afao, Inuits* Quilts, Sheetinge, Tfr..kinks o Table ClptliSilinl rfaßld*PLT9wPning'; Tablg and 'nano avers ; 'Di aatts and'o - [![delta • Dtmleas, , lftfralltrtre,•abint assa W t ifyles. Join wxxx, rEcoN 's!w) oorneroftChtsontv co nidtalliv e • • tAff . : l 4l „ , Phi Titis CWlriel& 4145/P .% C • InsPl ~ WAN ason,; Aablf"Aked4ll. Newf bas { . 8 no; •Lutal:pfkgiton ; Illaaph; Mast= ,illtastralq: flamed *. :4 4 1 1 ,4Agi1i% ' l / 4 c ll L F* . :JUR ButVirt iSt7l.O Arggg ' 801?P451301M,41$61!. 21 4 40 /I(.lt,Crtmio. , • ' •4. ObiIIE,ROPKB. 43944410 p pook t ;_,Nulaw,k Glee Boit Crown ; IYounliffilkav GUS Bbok , Golden' wrtlith . /571 tinbale [Park's • Prtio. l * 07 H. bIEILLA!!, BiiWo9d Street. ..„3,18.17 . • W i t L i bkil atoms' 011 116114211,S8; Amp. vlrBTir6B, • ' ' useintod exclnety e ly for the. Deortomnirracle,,frop.aip t 6311 M9WAR?w opened 14 4 err • • ' St , 4 0 W.1 4 ,7 1 7,...+ 14 , : Tatioring.Establishment,. 111184 11111EITHET . I i 9 A4r/10 Will be' berppy theirip 1:0 ' hie :1N14141-callif itrdiottiikrkOor t*otOpioxio6l4 gofirtitc ttr t mart NT, pro iirrie mitrEt-1; • 'OUR. PHILADELPHIA.' iNtl2 - 4 NM pOST-GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Rev. Dr. ALDEN. late President of Jefferson Celle, proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Yotmg Ladies who have finished their School Education. lie wilt meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No text-la.:dm oil! be used; but, in: connexion with the discussion 01 topics references wilt lie made to the best authors, for the benefit ci those members of the class who have leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that times who can commend one hour daily, can secure all its ad von. tagee. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral iis cueaions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves, An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that he can beat. benefit hid 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 the expression of thought by word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposed clam have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class Jin college. .The following subjects will receive attention: 1. INTEttneTuat PRCLOSOPHY. 2.:illoaauParaosornr. 3. yRINOIPLIE3 OP ItErefflOlLlC AN% CRITIOISN AI ENGLISH LEEARSTORE.. 4. POLITICAL PIELLOP , OPHT, including ' PRINCIPLES , OP Govrcuerrzra PRINCIPLES OP LsoisLATios, Oorerrronorr OF Tam Urrrix , Bum; POLITICAL b'coriorry, INTERNATIONAL LAW. L Nieraiiµ THEOLOGY. - .6ARTrozaroas or CuonerLANur. On thew topics, the pupils led, as far as may be, t pereedie troth for Ihemselvei. ' At the close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to mitt dee an . e may: prepared by a member of the class lie will van be Ketidy, at all titnes, to give advice as to reading and "Otheidepartments of Mental' effort. TERMS—AM for the Course ; r payuble.S.so November Ist. aifd Seoltfarch Ist. • - • Applications eanberaade toDr.Alden,No.4Bllnion Square. or to W. L. Alden; Esq; 46 Pine Street. The following will show the estimeitotiin which the enter „prise is held by ditftinguiehed Witieens New York: Prom AM. SiThett .2yrs a l)..D., Sector of " St. George's , The Jamie plan-and costive , emittsatlY deserve arid - meet my 'ariprohation, as extremely calculated to prepare the young ladies, towhotuirkrefent; forthshighestnsefnlnees and "the most eatitaial happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden b> he tpvvork - nukthe,plan.belbas prapoi-ed. with success. - STEPHEN A. TY NO. Pro*, *Fmk. .i3rychrt,, -::1 am Owl tolearuthat the Bewail-. Alden is about to on. dertakethe instruction, in this city, of a .class of young la dies in certain-Fbmstabes.-belcingbag ton the most advanced stageof education, and involving principles by which tine.- Alone telatingto the mostlaiiiiditant -interests of society are decided. I have si very high.tipinion of pr. Alden, both as a taitivandriaristrinstrirctor. The extent-and exactness of his attainments, his ciearness,and facility of communication. arid hiirkindWuratinere. are gnalificatiOns of a high order; but he adds to these oae of inestimable - value: that of taking sifiroftiiiieintereat-ii - the littik of instruction, and placing hisambitionin the skilfuland succesafulinculcation of knowl edge. The opportunity of being taught by such a man—so weli,endow,epio experienced, and so distinguished in his ickation-:4lr presented-to young laffles anywhere, ,Aud I dinnot doubt that manywill make baste to take ad -irtmtaigs of it: Tiwill-he a favorable sjimptchnof the state of intelligence - and the love of useful knowledge in this commu nity, if this class should be immediately filled up. " ' • liVbf. O. BRY.az T. cAfF...King LL.D., Presidenkqf Cbitstabia Cbllage Alden proposes fo form and instruct-e: Class of Young i i " 1 “ 1 40t heAufflieseedAreuth the :ekertentnrY parts of. - oducation.mardesire to - proceed to some Weer culture. lip Alden is thorolighly,„ capable , —,,limattbo:‘ benefit of much experience - as a teacher—and the enthusiasm in his vocation whictrbegets enthusiasm, and so ensureatuccess. _ _ , Proin: 'Rev. Isaac Perris, D.D . , Chanedior of the . - University of the Gst-y ,:0f..49107Y0rk. lregsrd . it as one of the most important events in the de rairtniantut educistiomithatia higher (Muse of mental train ; lug is aboM to be offered to young ladies, who have oomph ! themanakActidemic studies, byln-.47. Alden, President of ' efferson College. No man withintbarange of ray acquaint- Anne is better - fitted than he to ncomnpliiat what : be proposes in his circular. His past suceesaita nano - tent guarantee .d nithisrill*etharnew effort in our city. I do most heartily commend, the nuttiegto my lady friend: , naeo FERRIA. .Pram Horace Webster, 1,1;...P- , Presi kat of Me Nese-Yerk Free Academy.. • .. - hive examined, with pleasiere t a' plan proposed by the ldert, for a posaginduata course of .instruction for .yOurig ladienof this cap. The plan'is an e.ieellent one, and, carried odt under the personal supervision of Dr; A Wen, one of the most philosophic and distinguished 'educators in this copstr . y, mina. faiLorproving highly hedbricial tothose who iniay 'enjorthe advantages of his institiotion. .Proni Reo. IJ. Irenzus Fri*, D.D., Senior Editor of the r "2 —York Obieiiii,";' ;It hangmen me 'much satisfaction to hear that the 'Rev. 'Dr. _Alden-is about to entey upon - the work of . Education in this fritY.'• lie comes from the presidency of 'Jefferson College where he has been eminently successful in all relations, be! ing compelled bethelteedth of thelamily to 'change his rod dense. In his professorship at Williams, and his presidency at Jetreiseh,'he actuired vide and Well:earned reputation as.a teacher, combining „with - th orough and va ri ed scholar eldp, a peculiarly fablle4enial au& pleasing method of im •parting. knowledge, !Wang the mysteries of srience easily intelligible th•the young, and rendering the abstruse studies , of the higher departments of Marai n g a pleasant portrait. The' plan that' he now proposes`, will not fail to be appro. ' _ciattai byfpwrenta who desire to gtve their darghtera the ad- Fla tans of thichigheaffinis h in intellectual culture, under clicruOttuicettlicHnlia, rly favorable to„ their improvement and enjoy - meta: XRENVDIS'EftIIII.E. _ Prentlies' Edtiard Erie/4E44er of the .El.- :Entinifiser veryf.cordtallysubsan'be to all thattny friend,-grime has here said of the HOP. Dr. Alden and his enterprise. Prone Tn. Afthatts,D.D.y Pastor ruf the Madison , Square Presbyterian Church. • . • . "Eating iieitt'cotiflditite Intfte*.-, Dr. Alden as a ' oacceneful .'yfutcher,ll cheertully commend to the notice, of my friends liaise " prided as stated above.. ADAMS. rer;snaye,ll.D., ./Z.D.,Sme of the Pat - - of the Collegiate-Dutch Church. luti'in long bon acqiiiintedwiihileAtidva, and have long regarAled him *cone °Pour , of. our. most able and thorough inetrac, to the deparfment td whicli tie hie 'devoted himself; as Anxciflpilt of Jefferson .College, be is,' I, thiriknnsurparsed, e perlfapurtrivalled.' The plan (or • Young 'Ladles' Post illirad,taatspaft covers that deparsfnent,' and , can have no doubt that ft will be carried out irfth eftlefency, and will be of . S_ingular,actvalitage,to thine, who -nusy.avall,tbemselvee of it. THOS. - It..lrlfahfllTE. ilovB-tf , • C'* • iCIL I P - PIANOS - ANDIKIDEODZONS O • . R-B.A L B titiA ,7., N A Rosewood °bickering Plantiiiii% milipme, only two ...... 320 A RRsewood °bickering . Plano; 8% Odell% very little worn 19 A Rosewood, 6% octave, Carke4rig Piano, In' first rate grder 150 ' A .aplendKi-lio-diewoodiT3i octave Piano, made,by one of i;thebeetliotiton makers, greet bargain.... 175 • Roeltwood 6 octave 'upright Piano, made by Gilbert, tko . arve ;Oaks o;.7Plano, a very ' • • 135 .A 11111togony oetsTe ltry : §todisrt, Worcester A B 'lrdiilistir • ' ' . 120 ,4117abogrmy 8 octave, Piano, New-York 85 ligniliistVaise Platte', 75 .A,Mabtstopy, 8 octave, , Cond Piano, in good 0rder...„.... 45 octavo Piano - • • 20 20 A ltroseWtiod, kyle, Meltiiieon;6 'octave, made by Ma of k Namlin,e. first ruhilnittrumeut........___ 70 A IttssewoisCptsio style; lifelo&ork, °Wive,' made by A Rosewood; b 'msde`b y CrtibTirill..-- 55 F -01 ` . .ale • '•• • .- JORR.B. KIILLOR, myltly No. 81 Wood Steen, Pittsburgh. -R .33 0 N L.L FOt Brilliancy and Economy, soap' AssEoterz mute ILLIIMINATING OILS now it Alarket. It will burn la GU Ilea of coal oil tamps, la pc. iNtrife le t=nd freeilkentail ffirs,odor. itlanuntennu Ur." s - 11 " 'IIII4kOKE OWN. • "lair - . 7s 1 *WI/n=lYr intlenr, PinfliCßGE• - - 01 .I.m.V . ia:ti: , ; 1.• ..„-; , ..,.; .. . . . , cl.l . a t t is. „or t i: : s tir .,„ .• i.•,.•., "....,,eRIPECTORALT4.IOO4:4I:S, Foy o.le Lumcdlato R.eliet astilcertliA Gem ..1 . 1.:0ftan.... Vold+. Iniinnazn, Aie Ittua, 1 ion rle . : , n6,0e. - : lireenving -, ;f4nitt:hi Cafarrh. !Iron. . "thita.34 Mille tat lirentking, sore Threa:, ".,. : - Etc.; Tilt..., `'Zte. , iiffir ..firr WIRRANTAI):Di ! TEN ILLNITTE?.. i 'For ,AliuiFtena,, Pis;Aie .tteakers, and Slogan, tbate TGOCISES'ar.. i int lepon4able fbr elearina , II nd Siren Kg !+- enint the.Voict...lGl4noving Iluartenea., etc. . ease ' - 'wil le .1,16 . -t iley. sat 'talcm--bbing - ea.nv ; oga i rdell ip , the pocket, requiring no rr..paration, alwn s mil -- or' nee . `en 101 l 66r.,;Aiotis; not liabh. to change in any :I titbit_ 49 owntainiug loiltinglninrious to t4e:snost d..n. ea e - "anatitnticiiis - hould beat tuftfeient recommenl4- "rl**Mdfdiu..t9O v tAhem a reir,tt* . 3Prlcie 5t.,5 Ceiifige izxor nc.._ •, ,- ' ' " . .. AGEIOBI • . ' l, BALniiiinimiliklaikorailitzgausnefro&R & Co. it... B. 14 " g gittiOiete . • .. t - - :- - J ••:1 4 .x:... • . • 4 4 31a35T PUBlitaiitEirk • BEIS t S'S LA:S TMES. • • ;. , . TUX . fiftßAlr CONSIIMMATION. w Aptir."Dliscsion of Momentous Tinnim. By JOSEPR • : Illif;D:DS4:Auttfin: ettlATOtipel 40:: Leviticus," ,!* 1%, ~ : lef3 t 94 2' s ll, l l,? brßws!" `The Parable of Mid Ten l'lrtine?' eta; , • ti; ll ,!FEed .i2nM • Cloth •; EL2S BIBLE IL.LITSTRATIONS. Roma cluaggß ; Danagga. storahtmee of ILES,, ADDEO) ykrANA ANECDOTES, Selecoil from Spencer.* Thlifite New and Old,. and " • • Rfher Stihroes,t ,With.aullntroduo! t l odthe'RElT: EICEARD ; - -• •tNEWTON:i'D.D.And a - '' : !, • Cordons litdex. . AtTignislt'of collectica •of .reallx gdocl Illustration! • B lb Tru th has leinrlieen expressed ; Yeeffiere are very few lbooke.ln.,thla .bps eat, of Merit/use. The volume now enblished eniiMlying 'this deflciency. It is rich in P ne 81 /..!.5it7 1 ) , 9°13 1 4 11 ; ark a tthe,und of each illuctration there iersta . appropriate apfacatlon."!' - ' 97 , • "4 SMIM ittIOLIBR CO, • No. 2BWorrr.,?tx.th fire f .t. phiho e yphil, wallt:151 •- • .• • ,•• • CH. BIND HORAC.E WEBSTER BDW. BRIGHT.
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