ortrg. The Dumb Girl. The following lines can scarcely be read with out emotion by those who appreciate a nrother's tender love and a Christian's submissive trust. She is my only girl; I asked for ber as some most previous tbing, For all unfinished , was Love's jewello ring, Till set with this fair pearl; The shade that Time brought forth I timid not CCM How;ure, how perfect, seemed the gift to met Oh, many a soft old tune I used to sing unto that deadened ear, And suffered not the lightest footstep near, Lest she might wake too soon; And hushed her brother's laughter while she lay All needless care! I might have left them play 'T was long ere I believed That this one daughter might' not speak to me; Waited andlvatched, God knows how patiently • ' Hoir willingly deceived: Vain love was long the untiring nurse of faith, And Wiled hope until it pined at:Heath. Oh ,if she , fiuld but head For oniihOrt hour, tin her tongue might teach call,mo*:ther, in the broken speech , That thrills the motkees..ear I Alas I, those sesled,lips never,may be stirred To the deep music of that lovely word. My hearb it sorely tries To see her kneel, with such a reverent,air, Beside her brothers a& their. evening prayer I • „Or lift thCiskearziest eyes. To Watch our lips, as though our words she knew, Then move her own,. as she were , speaking I too, 11.444, 4 I I've Watched her looking up, To the bright Wonder of a sunset shy, With such a depth of meaning in her eye, That I could Almost hope The strugglingifoutwoutd burst its binding cords, And the • long pent-up thoughts flow forth in words. The song of bird mid bee, . The chorusittibepbreezes, streams and groves, All the graaptiush: to which Nature moves, Are wasted melody To her: the world of sound a tuneless void; While even Silence bath its charm destroyed. Her face is Very fair; Her blue eye beautiful; of finest mould The soft, white brow, o'er which, in waves of gold, Ripples her shiping hair. Alas! this lovely temple closed must be, For He who made it keeps the master key. Wills be the mind within Shonitifrom earth's Babel-clamor be kept free, red•thit 74`titill; sintdrioiee and step might be Heard at its inner shrine, Through that; deep "ittvii of soul, with clearer Then siould I grieve! murmuring heart, be She seems to hare a sense - Of quiet gladness in her noiseless play. She hid' , a , plenitankinitlll; i'-gentreßiyi Whose voiceless eloquence Touches all hearte, though I had once the fear That e'en her fa,ther - would not care for her. Thank God it is not so! And when his sons are playing merrily, She comes and leans her bend upon his knee ' Oh ! at spoil timead knew— By his full eges, and toms subdued- and mild How ikis helirt yearns taiyard his Silent child Not of elk gifts bereft, • Even now. How could I say shotiid not speak What real litiliptige" lights-her eye and cheek, And renders that o Lks to . him who left Unto her`aMtl yet oPeit avenues Foi joy to enter, ind.for lovit to use. And God hi love doth give', To her defect a beauty of its•own.. And we a deeper tendernallays known Through thatefor which lye grieve. Yet shall the seal be,nielted from her earl YeCand voice Sl4ll f ind it—bet not here When that new sensels given, What rapture will its first experience be, That never:woke to meaner melody Than the rich songs,of heaven, To hear the full-toned anthem Nening round, While angels teach the eostacies of sound! y tc,gss MONEY. By Charles Moran. 12m0., pp. 228. New-York: P. %Appleton:4 Co. For sale in Pittsburgh by R. B. Davie. . • This is a seasonable work. Something of the kind:WoMmuck.nisedektandithe taskuliinstructd lug tlAcnbli r t.is th e ,, med}ua iofiZatanlei r DKr iefakittatts. enactment. , ,, The ,Aller ipfk isikeer metalware enrnmon ) Y used fAzinwAo3s , .7PSt; - ,Sometimes, the coarser, metals have keen- made to :perform be'en Used. Cat tle were used iu ancient greece.- The Carthage niametufed leather. Salthas been, used. Tobaeco was tioney,ixtl7.lrgnitai , for mare,than fifty years. In Ilfnennobneens:':Wbgnt , nitt.,Pace ' money, bY Legislative enactment.' In 'More recent, nom, PARIO itiMonev.andln.America.and.Fugland it is maid more . e*tensivellfer . this purpolis.than any .Other material-. Ationey.is.the Measure 4Am-relative value of all things brit And' moiley,inLits - • most perfect state, is paper Inoney.., It is the lightest, most easily handled;'Mo'se reedit,* °Minted and transported of. all - money : The material is also the shisphifi' and ilie"Mthutfottire 'Mat speedy and least .esiatli. is a new , wheel in commute ; iutd - men inightall-Welrthink of dia. penning with steamikCirertin , travel; tranaporta4. tion, and iiiitilfactilite; think4of faying 1 aside the ttwof Ritioer aban don paper money -- tioniti-bpt., ar..tundlng," back many degrees toward terbarism. Butlt -js monkje whichl Mitj , he - 'greatlY used. •-France onoe abused it: and Great - Britain; and tie Aineritati, Colonies.; and possibly the United States are now epteriug upon a misuse of it. Wise mem are cautious, zvnywr.„ .8.11_„,4- TO AtArSe PLACE NA TURE. "*.B, Th6Vsiza Huzlm- 1:R.8., etc. .12mc,, pp, Appleton ~ j• Co. For sale by Davit, Pittsburgh. The deielotniant''the*, in l iteCorderice with which Prof. Huxley aiteniplaieliiscaunt for the origin of man, is not only iCriOnici;,.vviii the plain declarations of God's Word but,:q is. in oPPosi4ii;tils.li the 'fun dmnental .prficiples. of Zoblogical Spicnce, L en tend* by tke.ablep‘pro r tw " re ,V 4 'o iB 4'2. l F tli t" 4. APit4"93l4lOE nor. Darwin, nor any other speculator on,thir of sonde' and speciee, is likely soon to convince the world that'fikanie a beet - .put a full developed LECTllitig r Oi THE ACTER OF THE SACIL PEIPTUTRES. By Sev—Altiel Silver, Minister ofiliVNey Jernsalim Chunk NectemOirii.l2lll47 l llWOßlLNaw- Fez* ,f i .A.,.elfspkati .st• Cf?.. For ontle 412.1 Si Davis. • WO Oft not samiseeLst 4 beinsprehex ei ` eiox ex. t 2 , 11.1.71, 'will., • .14-r,cd..:1.%-f pressed in the Preface of this work, that certain repetitions may be needed to enable many minds "unacquainted with the Science of Correspon ences," to 'easily understand the lectuies. We doubt exceedingly whether, even with the repe titions, they will be intelligible to any save those Who are initiated into the mysteries of Sweden borgianism; and even such, we fear, will in many instances imagine they see light where there is only darkness. THE CRISIS.—This is an octavo pamphlet of 95 pages, published by D. Appleton 41. Co., N. Y ., and for sale by R. S. Davis. The author's name is not given. It treats of our present national trouble, and is decidedly anti-Northern and pro- Southern. It would. settle, matters, let, by an agreement on the part of the North, never to say word, any more, about Slavery, nor do a thing, except to return fugitives; or, 2d, by the South determining to give up the ' , Territories, and pledge themselves that slavery shall never be , ex tended beyond the States where it now is; or, Sd, by an. entire ; disintegration of tlte.l.Tnion, and an equitable division of the public, properly (debts also; we suppose,) among the States, al lowing any Stales which might so choose, to form iiiir:OAMerttoies• Necetisity, sometimes drives men to do what they had never thought of—to do what, at the first suggestion - of it, seemed even abhorrent; but it must be very stern necessity which will induce the. North to do either the first or third, or the Senth . to do the second of the things sug gested... TWO PICTURES: or, Waal' wr. Trinix or:OUR SELVES, AND WHAT THE WORLD TRIERS OF ITS By _Maria T. - Mclntosh.. • Neie-York : D. .Apple 'tont Co. For sale by R. S. Dam-s.. for tb•4l, Lit sititry. One of Grate Palmer's Days. A WORD TO THE GIRLS. "What's the matter, Eddie ?". asked Grace Palmer in a pleasant voice as idle entered the sitting-room one bright Win ter morning, and found .her brother with a flushed face and muttering impatiently. ""What troubles you, Eddie ?" " Why, this old sum plagues me so ! I mean to give it up !" and he laid his slate and arithmetic upon the table in no very gentle way. 0 No, I wouldn't brother. Let me see it. Perhaps I can help . you." The book, and. slate were taken up again, and a few words of explanation brought Eddie out of his. troubles and lighted, up his face once more. Grace was not much older than her brother, but she was some-; what ahead of him in her studies, and was never unwilling to aid when it was neces sary. just as she had made sunshine for Eddie, a mournful cry came from under the table, and soon after the curly head of Madge, her little sister, appeared, and she too sought sympathy from sister Grace. "I. did bump my -head," she sobbed, as Grace took her in her arms and hisied away the tears, gently rubbing the place which she pointed out as the " bump," . , till Madge was comforted. Then Grace set her to playing again; and after her usual prepar ations she started for school. On the way she overtook several of her mates.. They-were full of glee Omit Some thing, ,and greetedr her with"' a . 'shont that explained their mirth. " Oh, Grace "Palm er, do look lieral Did' you ever I" and her attention was directed to the central figure of the group. It was little Martha Dade. On her head Wai a'strange old-fashioned hood; froxiciihich looked' out'a kind of half ashamed, half-sorrowful face; an old cloak which "somebody had doubtless given her mother, and which , was by far too long fo'r her,sinall form, hung from her shoulders and altogether she was, as the girls said, alueer sight." Shelled Appeared that morning for the first time in this Winter outfit, and the girls, who had forgottenfor: themoment that she was a child of pli4er-- - ty, had surrounded her, and Were making, merry at her expense. But Grace, more thoughtful - than - the:others, did see any ".fan "in this, and she only said, kindly, as she took, the hand c cf the poor child and. led her forward—""Why, girls, You „didn't think. I'm side you didn't mean to grieve. Martha." The laugh was hushed, The girls; evi dently-self-condemned,,seemed anxious now to Make reparation by -their kindness 'to Martha, and through that day. attention was no more called to her appearance. School' was opened and, the lessons com menced. Grace, who generally mastered every le4son, was about to fail in a. question put to her. ‘A•sign - from one of her class mates told here the answer. One failure now would perhaps - cense her to, lose the credit mark of a whole week.: The temp 4ation,was streng,ihut Graca was not over , -come; ,she let the,':qtielltifin`l:o l ties to the Next, and received an "imperfect`" mark. At the' close of the sohdol; as Fle left the room, her teacher said approvingly, " /saw Julia's offered aid on that .question, Grace, . and I am glad that you were enabled to be , honest." - "Ah,":thoughtiGracer" I should not have been honest ,if I had not been helped to v Sheir44lll42ga Ithenugh `flint`' day with out 'other" troubles. Little mischievous Madge came by the. table where She: , was writing ".composition," and-joggled her so that a bad blot was 'made in the centre of the sheret,i' An angry 'Wordi iipcing to her lips, -and-indeed'half-leaped out, but she out it.short,quietly . tpok *edge put of the Way, : kid' began anew. Eddie too made frequent mills upon her, but if you had asked him at the day's 'close what he thought of sister . Grace, lam sure he would have said; ".1 love her dearlyi.she's always kind." "to Grac es no n ea 4;ygo through a day so so t° feel-happy at night. Little girls have told Mme , more than ,once that theytried to•be.'.good' and to make others happy all day, but it-was so hard they felt discouraged, "Grace had to struggle very hard sometimes against selfishness, and pride, and a quick...temper ; and these are just the things that.trouble some little girle, that I know and: love. But such happy days as these are not strange or unusual with her, and the reason is that every morning she asks :Christ to give, her, (111trength to, dor what-,pleases shim and ery nightl'she-:thanks kith fors all success, . asks forgiveness for failures, and prayer fully, and with humble trust in her best 'Frind, makes. a resOlve that if spared to seen new. day she will try again, and har der than ever, to have Viinshine in her heart for herself, ;oak paw:adopt in f . her face for. everrbod . • DearlGrac'eq I She will one day walk "in :'white raiment,"•foi Jesui is guiding her in the path that lea±is i tc," the place where the angels dwell:" How many of you have ,ikined the same company of happy travel lers grade' Pastilit2 , lh:e 'child at Home. 'P,tepiritg to Role, , What allide.theiroys swain this after noon ? ). 4 , tintiii ,, ltT. Henry. tobis son,John, PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1863. as they were seated in the piazza at the close of the day. . " They were pretty still when you came into the orchard," said John. " They were still before they saw me : they seemed to be as grave as a set of judges." " We were talking." " On some, very important subject?" "We were considering what business - we would follow when we came to be men." " You all decided what you would do ?" "Yes, sir; each one said what he was going to do. Almost every one said he was going to do what his father did. Abel Watson said he was going to be a military officer or a governor. He said he was going to begin to learn to be an officer at once." " If a person resolves to do a thing, it is well for him to set about it with as little delay as possible. Abel has a great deal to learn, if he is to • become a ruler. He is not very-obedient to his parents, I haye heard." He sometimes obeys his father, but he do'n't care, anything for 'what his *other says. Yesterday I heard her tell dim to be sure and come home at twel'vee'elock,.'ind he said he would come home when s he got ready." regard for his fatlier:s authority as he , hasfor. his *other's ?" "He does what' s'fattier tells him to do sometimes." " I presume he does it, not out of regard to his fatberVanthority, but through fear of being punished." " Yes,, sir; he says be, does mhat his father tells : him to, - once in, a while. ,He disobeys for a -long time, till be - sees that , his -father is about out of patience .With him, and then he is {food, as he ~says,, for a little while, till' his , father. gets,,g9o- natured, and then, he does. as he pleases again:" "Is there any real obedience its; this ing whathis father 'bids hiik 7." - • " Yes, sir; when 'he' doei What his father bids him do, be obeys him." "Why does he do what . his father; bidi him ?" ' * Becifiso'he is afritid of:a:flogging irhe does not do it" "Is that real ob,edionce?" ((I - do n't see why it balsa:" - ",The motive was - not — right.' Suppose his father should' tell . him 'to "move ' an ar ticle—a chairjor example, with his right handyand' he should not feel disposed to do it. Suppose one stronger than be should Seize his hand and compel him ,againbt, his will to - Move the chair. He;does what his, father:told hini to do; but did he obey his father ?", "No, sir; for his heart was not .in the deed." ".When he acts not out of regard to his father's authority, but from fear of punish ment, be does not praetice real obedience. Those who wish to prepap, themselves to rule, must len:li first to obey. No one, is fit to, command whO has not practiced ,pbe dienee." " Our teacher said, one day, ,that, those who would control others, must firsk learn to Control theinselves. Abel has the least self-control of any boy in sehool. gets angry very easily, and' when he is angry he do n't care what' he does, and indeed I do n't believehe knows what he _ does." "He do n't seem to be preparing:himself 44 be-a ruler of others. The slave of pas- 1 sion can never become the ruler of men." ' "-Not long ago, he formed 4be boys Into a company for training, anti...elected:himself captain. .As he was orderinglbem Around ) some one did something to make , him angry. e oott got intolk fight with some of. his, -sdlchers, and they took him and ,threw him into 'tlie brook." "SO he bad a mutiny among_his men ?" "Tee, sir." " Dul he court-martial them ?" "Nd,Siei the c9inpapy I?Toke nP) and I :that ... Wei the end of his iaptainey." "And a very natural ' end it was !" dependent ' ' 1,1 alitIMS I `suppose there arb few Mothers who hive not now and then been -annoyed 'bj - r` some kind-hearted, Injudicious,Ttheughtless friend of the family, , , who.has entertained himself by teasing .oner.of the. children. Willie is watching the..progress -of affairs in the street, and is comfortably perched on a chairrby the window, when some mYs-, terieuSland shakes ; the chair Alarined, the fellnWlooks areund,lnt sees•noth „ • ing except Uncle Robert's grave counte nance bent upon the newspaper. Suspis yeading, and is disturbed - by a pull ?at heri 'curls, or a straw tickling , her neck. •Frank is preparing, his. lesson :for school,' andvely ly the el4rly., friend, to whom years: ava not brought wiadom, abstracts, 0ne...0 his beoks, or' disarranges the nicely written , pages of his exercise,. Sometimes, merely, from thoughtlessness, and from no . desire permanently . to injure the' Child', these peo 7 ple will excite a " passionate : little creature to auger, 'frighten "a timid child by . sone sudden "and nnlooked for spring or trick, I# Athe diet few years of a ehild's life are the forming" years, when Intaressions are. Made for all time to dome, then ilierd is something almost' erintinal in tOrmentink a young 'child.. Wo pleasure to be derived from it; though I could 'never conceive in what the pleasure consisted, can Compen- • satetfor the-lasting and cruel Wrong' that ,'may be done , to - the plastiemind.' A child's antipathies should be respected. ' The-lit: tie girl who fears a caterpillitr , or-w spider, even though the. fear, may be the 'effect of unconscious association with' the terrorii older people, will.-not have the-feare-lessen:. ed, but only strengthened and., wrought to: an intense Titch, Fitting, the inseq on, -her neck or dress'. The child who shrinks from a dog or horse,. may, by gentle firm :: nese; by patient effort, be taught 'to love the 'animal , but the - result :will not be brought 'by'rashly 'piecing on.a horse, , or by-setting a- dog uPcii him.• A;timid little'girl was once visiting at the house of a friend,,,atid,.o - ' the surprise; -011 criery : 44,. Manifested . :extreme w mine , tance to occuppa.nertahr seat't the table. For some : time the reason could not birdie-- covered, until observant eyes.found.out - lthe' cause of her, dislike, in the-movements of a gentleman opposite, who amused himself in milkinifaces at his, little,neighbor.. As years went . 9n, and the child outgrew, her, infantile, terror, she. never,,could t overcome the disagreeable assoniation., of memory withithatgentletnan ' and hie ; many estima ble tjualities were to her always„ under elm& t. t l i ,_PenllWlTLinia ,Colored Lreople. ; ..., Tit prolimidaryi-reporti of the -4 Snperiii- - tondo t: , of , the- Eighth 013128118" 114 lieen • prin &mi . - The followitig , statieties tilittink to people OfAeolor, - dantioesfailito'leof 4 -ihP teregt :n4 ' —.4 ) =4. lito zwisis 1 , *.•=kok; vgif -0 4 .....:- ..0., , Teasing -Children Pennsylvania has a free negro population of 56,849, more than can be Ibund in any other of the Free States. Tht: six New- England States have the following : Maine, 1,827; New-Hampshire, 494; Vermont, 709; Massachusetts, 9,602 ; Rhode Island, 3,952; Connecticut, 8,627; or all together, 24,711; being far less than one-half of the number in our titate. During the last ten years Pennsylvania has added to her colared population 3,223, while New-York has 64 less than she bad in 1850. The Superintendent says: "The greater mildness of the climate and a milder type of the prejudices connected with this class of population, the result of benevolent in flueces, and its proximity'to the slavehold ing States, may account' for 'the fact that this race holds its own in Pennsylvania while undergoing a diminution in the State next adjoining it on the north." This in crease is owing entirely to emigration, for it is a remarkable fact that .the race does not increase flow natural eauses, , for the report, says : "In Philadelphia, during the last six , months of the census year, the new city registration gives 148 births,:against 306 deaths among the free colored." Agricultural, • Intere,sting to Farmers' Wives. Aa tcgenerarrole„-itzis 'most economical to buy, the beat Widest. ..'The . price is, of course; alWays a little:higher ; but good ar tieles spend best. It ilia sacrifice of money to buy poor ,flour, 'Meal, sugar; molashes, butter, cheese, lard, etd; to :say, nothing of the injurious effectupOn the health. . Of West India sugar and, molasses the Santa Cruz:and Porto - Rico are considered the t.best. ' The --Havana is seldom clean. White anger frontßrazil is sometimes yob , good. 'Baited sugars usually,Contain most of the sacCharine:substance, therefore there is probably--more econothy in using loaf, Crushed, and , granulated sugars than we should at first suppose: }Sutter than is made in SCptentiber and . October, is •'beat for' Winter use.. Lard should be hard and white, and•that Which is taken from a hOg not over it year Fold is ,Rich cheese ,feels soft under the pressure. of the finger. That 'which •ie , ,very strong is neither good — norliealthy; To keep one' that is cut, tie it up in a bag Will not admit files, end:hang it, in a cool, dry place. ItMouhl:appears on it wipe it off with a dry cloth. - ' - , Flour and , meal of all kid &gild be be kept a,:enol,' drY4face. The best.iice is large, and has a clear, fresh loOk. Old rice sometimes has little black insects inside:the kernels. 'The small white sago; called pearrsago, is the hest - The large brown - kind has an earthy taste. These articles, and, tapioca; ground rice etc., should. be kept covered. The cracked-cocosvialhe best; but `that which is put up in . pound papers is often very good. To select nutmegs prick them- with a pin: p' they are good. the oil will instant, ly,spread.around the puncture. Keep coffee by itself, as its; odor affects other artie'retf: leep tea, in a eli2se chest or canister. Oranges and lemons, keep best wrapped close in , soft.paper and laid - in -a draWer 'Of linen; When rit cask Of*? asses is, nought , off a 'else 614.`fermentation Pro dbek by moving it, will burst the cask.- ' Bread and cake should be kept in a' tin bor'or stone jar, Salt cod should' be leepe , in dry place tivhere ct th;a:Oldor,of-,it will not affect the air of " the 'house; The lbest kind is thati which is called hun,..from its peculiar color. ?Fish skin for ~rha,ring. ,coffee 'should be washed /, dried, cut email, and kept in a box or paper Bag Softiiiiap should be kept in dry place • the. cellar,rand. should not be' used till` three , months old.' Bar soap Should be cut into 'pieces of a convenient size - 'and laid whereit• will be- Rothe dry. It is well to keep it. several weeks before. using it, as it spends' fast wheniitis new. Potatoes should be put in the cellar as 'doon as-,,'they are dug. Lying ,exposed. to, the sun turns 'them, green. and-makes. them Watery. Some good housekeepers have sods laid over barrelliiof , "potatoeti liol` in imine diate.us-et • , '''•To prevent them from sproht ing in the Spring, turn them out upon the cellar.bet,teru. . , To Wan' i)Otatbes,. pui, them hot ;water. To illaw frozen apples, put 'them in, cold water. Neither will keep - ,.10ng after being freieb -!--Houtekeeper's Friend. • ,Patsuis. This •root crop is very:valuable; froin'thr6 fact that if:conthins 'large amounts of nu:- .tritive matter, and will yield more bushels . to the,acro thaneither carrots 'or ;beets; ,it 'furnishes variety in•food, which. prevents satiety and , insurei health. In` the' - Island , of Guernsey; Where the' finest pork for the English market is raised, Ahoy fatten their, hogs on; parsnips. Many- of the- 'dairymeir of. England andr.elsewhere feeds iirsnips to railoh eows;. , fattine Cattle eto. They may l'efteliwtbe'grouirthall4iritortird''fearin' early Spying, before grass or other green crops arc availatlell freezing.. Itheir saccharine'lutilitidiewithout caus alg , decay. They may be raised in any 'part of the United' States; and as a pre parative crop, while- &by 'not exhaust the :soil; they 'seenrii good tilth for the crops which Are Now to 10107Turnipo. 'Vint, plough 'Or spade'. about eight ,•inch es deep, and thoroughly- pulverize , the' soil, 'okaying attlie d iarae,lime a moileratel‘dres 'isingt of well-fixed manure. Plant , seed as early in the Spring ,as the lanti , is-ready, and ; have the. plantu.. ready to gather in about-two months after -planting. FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST' LTO,'ANY: OF FHB BOLIDE OF THE r PREBBITEELM CHOREA. form wilrinuiWei"iii all the States, but in every case it is essential to g ive UJORT Aoaronixx ziarsal --- . The Meet - Board was ortgmany called the Board of Missions, but is now incorporated un der 'the laws of Pennsylvania under title of "27 ej Trus tees of, the Board,-of Arponteetic Glinerat Aesenzbl the Presb term Chttrch 11 .1 Y .V theiUmted.Btates Ofkelaterlea." Of -, the Board of Education the corporite ,nauth!is, " The Trustees of the - Ma - id' cf Educa tion of the Preshyferiajti9h i eTch ialthe;Nnite4Sceitie# of 4.24 e," _,T elßbard,tif. Pomp Missions is incorporated under ; the lath ;?Tew4Trirh, under the style of 'te*Thel B'o'ard' Fo r eign Afissiona of the Preelyte ` ?lan , Church in the United StateaV "America." sehiNiaid;ZfiPtiblicationiti . itioeitorat‘d° sitr,th__JaWA of Pennsylvania under , thet , style of puttees of the Presbyterian Boaill of Pith iicalio ". • , • ••: • •'.• The Board .of Chui ch Extension . of the Gen firs gidifibifiribitosottireidorisuritelta-: ,iO-1174,.7 4 lowing form of bequest, it is supposed, would be valid. I bequeath to my executors the sum 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 Treasurer of the Board of Church Extension of the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, located in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be applied to the uses and purposes of said Board, and under its directions, and the receipt of the said Treasurer shall be a full and legal acquittance of my said executors for the same. When real estate or other property is given, let it be particularly described. RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY IN REGARD TO COLLECTIONS. WiIERRAS, Many of our churches do not con tribute to our benevolent enterprises, and where as, it is desirable to teat the power of simulta neous .effort; and whereas, an emergency has arisen, requiring the cooperation of all our churches ..to save our .Boards from Serious em barrassment; therefore, - Resolved, 1. That this Assembly' ehrilfstbi re quest all our chultha& that.'haVe fikedliznis for the purpose, to. take up annual collections as follows, viz.: • • . . For the BOARD ,ON DOMESTIC MISSIONS on the•FIEST SAIMATH "For the popuiSß OREIQR MISSIONS on the FZnsv SABBATH. of.TAFUVIT, • ;:For the, BOARD; OE EDUCATION on the FIST SABBATH OF MARCH. • • , ;For the FU_ OE PUBLICATION on the itninoSeirskint or For lbw - MO:A:MD TiIITRVII EXTE . PPICiN *vibe FiRS A VSABBAII'oVJirit.' Yor the DISAB F,D BingsTEßA) POD on the , -lipso/yesl, .2. That:when th'e annual colleatigna cannot bP . takinup on,tbi days above designated,, it be recommended to• tale m tbe .soon th tliafretr'ii possible es WRERLER 'NV L 010 S Improved Family • genw-tleigoits4thrifiiiie ABB STILL OFFERED AT v a o . :13 LA S. Upivards of 110,000 of these celebrated machines are now in successful operation. 23;09 SOLP:OCA/N I I ray Pea! Ystax; This Machine will STITCH, HEM, TELL,QUILT, BIND ' TOON, GATHER, CORD, and,BRAID. drcsluces a Lock Stitch alike on bott [dhoti . ; torthe `'Thickeet and Thinnest Fabric; is VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION' ELEGANT IN DESIGN- AND IGNISII and has received th ,at all Fairs when exhibited, both.in this Country and in En tope. It has obtained, by far, the largest rade and is Itfl IP-I , U e r Best Adapted to Family Use 'of any Sewing Machine. Furs imerzucrnoNstir OPIZATING v AMA. r , !W r A:I4II , ANTED . THREE IrEfAtitS. JOp~ Cell and examine and reltelve a Circular of Teatime. nisi& • ittgig 2 ,, WILLIAM UMNER & CO.,' iiiTERN4GENTs; marltem ' No. 27 Firth Stieet, iiitsbargb. / EON; *ILSON . IaTANDLEtS,Judge,of the, 'United States MC . nit Opiirt,Tiosiaent: , Caifier orPena and St. Clair Street., „ Pittsburgh, Pa. - 'TIM LARGEST, 048. A. rEB2', ,LVD BEsr. 835.00 pays for a fall Commercial Auras. • No extra charges for Manufacturers,' Btemnb . oat, Railroad andjlank Book-keeping. • hCmisters' isine meat half price. Stlidepia, entmandi rifidar at•I" , • ' . • • ! Tine Institution is conductelOyeXperieneeetTeacheliand practical Accountants, who prepare young men for active hnsiness, at the least expense andothorteattitiiqfor'the moat lucrative and responsiblea4uations. •Drslowas grantedfor merit only. Hence the Universal; prefermaps,for.gtacluntps Of title - College; budilmineineki!' PROF. A. COWLEY; therbestßenmein 'orthektinhiii; whip' holds the lag* number of ,Burr ramspatee and" overall competitors, teaches Rapid RdeinispTylrriling ; • For specimens of Paismariehip, and'Cirtalogtie `Containing taming fall information, inclose twenty-five cents.to • ' JBMITIVEr SMITH, Piiucipal Attend where the Sonstand-Olerktif of Bankers. and B = usiness Men graduate. mari3-17 . • • JOHTV-Ai: RENHJIA.W, • Corner of *Liberty and - Hand Street!, Pitteibthvii, Pa., ; w,ontd, invite the lidtenitiin-of die public to his l'4lllsfro . and varied aascalssimtor ~ !tf • t. , 11 CHOICE FAMiLV GROOERtES, , TEAS. Sugar-Cored game, Olurear,Foredgr, • and Domeatlc Haiti, Pickles . and Sauces, Havana Cigars, 'Fresh Praia and Vegetablesoto., besides a large - ertOck'of - HO.USEKEEPING OTE,NAILS., • Such aa Wood and Willow Ware, Japamilsr. Sir Ware, Hon B i'ke449B a11#4*4 4 4 eft: • • -., wHohisArar Aff.D" RET.AZZ.' ► air Goods carfenlly packed and deliiiiiieddtedi for cartage aq anjr, of Ake, Rai tread bepoterra , Landings. Catalogues containing an eutandad of Beiels, sent tip mall if 'desired, and all ordeiS frimiettagir will receive;ottr-prompt aid careful attention: • "•" • I r. JOHN $75 A. Pi O 111-T H I WANsptyro tare Age 4 te in every comity. at $7a ,. : month . expeniM Mild, to sell my new cheap Famtlyll.74l§Ked ehinec! Address . S. MADISON, Altrlig, mylB-3rn c c,,. • i (..„. _ „,....„,v... ii d u fmr,f, ar l.3,.tig .1i . OR PECTORAL. TROCHES . . For the imiliediate Belief , and CertainClro of • Coimbra, Colds, ItoEnenza, AOthnia t Itemiroo. .., ,OONIS, oiVispoplope . eitllcAlj 1 0 3 . 111 .rFhtriBrAlei7 : : •• . . oliitli4'fillltthilt' &mamma, liioie riirseaf f.. , Bic:i Et0 . ..1 7Ete4 ='=l -. * - . .. RELIEF WAR:RANTED' IN *TIN 'IIINIPZEIL . . .. .. . ... .. • FO'r, Minietem, ,Enhtic_Seeeknxit :eakei. ilipm,tbitst, TROCHES lire indispensable'for Clear-ink au atestiiit : b, . enitekthe Voice, Removing 'FlOareeneee;'eta.' ' ' ' ' %•- -,-..- ' The. ease .with which thex-aro taken—being. easily oarrle&lp the freeliot, requiring no, preparation, always rt,a,, use ' en allheeasions;not liable toebange In ahj, ell ,' - 'containiug nothing. injuitclue to tisitiCet:deltz care coostftution—should be a entilatent reoommendie. lion to ill.to give thein a fair trial., Price 26 Centel Per Box. AGENTS , ;:. B.' A. Fliewaelooe.k Co., , •.11. I.:•Pineveroort & Co.' B. E. fixt,ilaa,•& Co., -, -Reameasen k Bac, . • DD. thozoi B. Karen:. 115.1• Y ON Y. TO LOAN; O.IIP.MORTOAGE , scoured on property within tha county, or • adjoining abonntlea, fOT a term of tysiVsna• to suit. Alers f lki , Bonds, Mortg a gee ; &c., n *.• Biz per cent- paid 9 thaw deposits. • Rightist yrrelad build'olillold 'and•lialver: • 1 , Apply,* the office of. . ..% ' • ' , -131. 8. BATES, • . Entler St., tkoar . Allini..Tlierretice.viih n , Ps.. novl 1 y ,gIEICI DROPS., Tis , :ciese pleobasit sad *fooail novelty flisr • Worrus. ever disoovered_ , '(.l " . "ff o.* AM"; -Plutiorria I na, stv•Tasuie ersorriam; lo such • m• t ap,f, I 1 IT FIOIENOT, role..osiedet it#ol.4olF. TO BE,A.DMINISTRINGO,'-' ueo t...)tie, those cuplet , and often 4,zoror . pr: Vievidftwe Welke old &rm. D. 6. BASHES, ~ g,; I!o4,l3tt,thret7., New Yor •• r• • • lIIMI • JOHN B.' M'OOtiD • lir .0 Hate, AND DXA.L.IRS . Caps, and ' ,:S TATHOLEseik;nFiler • • ,), 1 11 WA) ad ; 13 . 1 r t , P i 1111214V 1 / 4., Have low on band for Spring aka, as large •ma . 'assortment of Goods as can be fonnd In said: the. Wan t • • fh," • - Tif) :- . Silk;jaaricluWool Hats lebhloeirek styy andigualltr Of OVertliWity c luid, taxa ; Taira' Leaf,Aralr Ottpqntrl n tan9A .141'4 Straw; and 9 lfflrliONlTE=4 l Arn eta argo - ie. win/ling to, aftliiWirpWtio lestwar IlithiV.4llllrohiale+ to tw A i r MlZrrntrettftliAtit"",l.7 1 7 ‘ 1;11,7-Sr BAARELVEi ' N bP : * N Virtsbpitrian (fianita, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at Prrirs33 - rxmlca. REV. DAVID M!KINNEY, TIM IS A LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER PRINTED UN{ EXCELLENT PAPER. S_UPERIOR STYLE IT , CO*TAINB ~~3=~0~3.a1r on all the leading Mph* of ;the dily hoth;Religions and Sec. ular. All the, various entdorts that preeent,thenulelyee for oonsideratien, and that are worthy the-attention of intalil gent and Chrhdian people, are discussed -Won the Christian stand-Mdrit, and in the , comprehensive spirit of Christian charity and enlarged beneochence. F193/11 the beginning of our pareent National. troubles; this paper, while allying its!!f with no, political party,has taken, highund fearless ground , in favor of the Constitution and the rTLlarly.ortlained eiovernanenti.nno uf the preservation , of the Integrity of the P;deXti Vlttorarteeekoe.been Bra and ,Ittobled, and ; they, will,uciattrine' io be , such the spirit of rebellion has hiezi entireirguenehedi and our a:Turnout ono° more final* estahliehed; Eutotietiii:diirespondence,, is tusrivoll!d by:anylvther Ati/eriessijcigrnel,'liriiii* of 4.14., • 1 •1., • ' 'view; rellability, , seid general lisetallOses. - .4 comPlts history of the progress — of efliiirs in tiiroPeY sable. • ' EASTERN - SUMMIT . s oomplete l. Tiew,X;nfininooo,t opinion, neligioni bun cernikond mat ters : and thingoimgeneral, NEW=ENGtAND>: ' ' ' 71' NEW-YORK, .urn This is a featrire found in no other religions newspaper and riuskeithelf*rio*Sidost valuable repository , Su , - tilbrzna. lion Con9en4g4h o, ?° PhOgos triTaia rolideso— Aln?ng ot!ri, : • • • • MEM scum of tho boot tie &arch: We else bare %ocatlONALtaillitSPONDEgit allyarti 'of tie limed. The OimsiendfunVot Domestic - Sid Foreign News fs prepared withhatichi cars and labor.' pat tta the news in the daily papers is often so uncertain and contra,. dietary that the weekly-papers": catigteit - bythe - ieea 'rtsl. 4 , , liable news for the nubile, sues. tilie . " - optporttmity for slu ng ; - and aortan4on.is gll.owad , : Under thit kesd of PERSON*L k .SIK. . the =id Wending foohkagis 4 onaa i te d with individuals of ire% : 116 . "Oth er dead orHii4 ara..'pcibilehmi. `S". . . are WAYgoi a retrulta of Mance, Tnivel, , Dllloo•Bly, Stattett eal rxdonnatioN Ste, of most value to the pub Lia. • idplir;iiiirfr'' ltr weirre st the Immo time most Isluablß • • • 8E O T - • •:- • : • ""f .• ' • Opitipther newspapers, ate ighwt.for 'the °Might* the peient, the , tenn of Ifaratnie and leainin and forlllis 'children. 16, are the" , EIM gLAIMILIF'THE GAILDEN‘kNB , Till fill , rai+ 0-Au L. ::.Ptrt..te • for fen; bat Fuck af ths information needed for, both is regularly presented . : • ffkm •fiLluiligbline l the lii4iiiii '41130 per siii- C;i44 41 1 64 1 141i1. in ' atlianoe'; . Wi,ki. an a lq i Vonsi copy t• thiagie l g pp 4,,131.111) or Twenty. • $9.00 at the And . 44•thimegtenthe . , s2croe Mahe end of the year: . 60 'mai • eitra when delivered' by Carrier. -1"1 1'72 4 . 1 ~.4' .: :.' .. . - sill el :;•;•:#, ••:' ,7 '. 1 • - 1:1,-VN. 1544irit, WKINNET. ~.. -;:viessuivrattimis smigit*... , • . . 14- . . Prri t ir Mittit...,. i ,4WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF f tiPlol44 l o4 , P7lbn Rarrikl: goods _ _ i in4lll :LA' ... , • r's; 1 11: ' - 1 HousekeephirDA;Store , 1 Mrder/ n"F•heStentil at t • *go Afhorbsentrof all kliida Witty .F29P l irl,M. if,KnAllinakool4 l 4tiaving, ,th .• trout) e usually perfen n .ng es4,6inalk4ll,:nr,;.. done laft ee. ,i 'llrcotheghliitikriir^our gIVI , this dof stook, to the exclusion of drew and fancy wit goodt4' dui guaranMe oar pidms and styles to be the motafavara= ble Inthe Market: ' ''' ~..• IN LarEirGemp4, We are able to give perfeetbetbillatiQhMng ;its Of Zs tablthed Linen Store in the eity,,and having been for more than twenty < years. regular r , •iriiportera from b e- of t •? , ••vbeit - Mannhicturers inT.reland. We. offer, also, a large stock of. • : i • FLANNELS AND ,NILISLINag, of the lbeatl qualities-lo' be - obteined, and 'at the 1 Toiiiikdi C. Altorßiafikete, Quilts, fiheetinge, •Ti otivi" I • , bh. (froths, and Napkins, lowellinga, Diapers, Hackloli_ Table and l'isantovera Diomede and' Estonian; s, .v m o. Muslin eurtain Dimities, Furniture Chintrea, Shadh!ge 3 do., do. , _,‘ • :. JOHN Fl COWAIL & 4501fFfte? • ~; ,1 063, .o. th 7.ltxtrir,r oFClheatrint.epd„olpnut_h CHURCH AnEcl:.c--, ,•:.• ~ • > •,. SIC o,ytbarai 3 nbileti• Dia 3 Siih. Ailiew gar mina ;' Lute. 0f...7mi; ''', " Dririskrerhiaarad Star; Tbfakagiving i £c., he. .l, - SAJIBArir sciro'dt,' c. , ~, , Sabbath School 214311, 1 40. % 1 % an d '2 ; Golden Matti. ~, ,„ , iBoosB. ',' ' : ' ' "I' ITP"i 801 WTe"111 44.41 _ 41 . 19 414.t9tiTari1tr Woe I Ind rinhcrrict rim& , Ordwn ; r(innf array tQl‘?t i 3p9A; iGOA4!,PORPI9I4,-• Nis Until, ; Tines imrp:', . For V. by ' ' JOHN . 1141firsabit, 81 WO& viniii. invady. • , .• •.) f•r•Cii. 731.3 iii :i.-w ii i:.. • Iv kw •spito w ti Do liczn . i curnomsennuelpahrvirristis,‘:""i ... .._ • Mileatilll exelutively for the Modem Tuttle,t AiE l • Siiitieh Okla', is now open homy the at ~.. ___....... . , e. .€ 10 s.0(1"174 - 1 4 M im ail 141 orinvEstabliskinei ixotilttri.# 10. 1811/1187141MMNItith /=%.1 a r , - 1 f,vi0, , ,,,,, ,v , tO *el ft/M • - triltilWitit244lt4M,l4 Pia • d iC , I tl4 1%, the rrytirt 1,47,1.. ' . ' M.:11-11. -; • BY AND IN OUR PHILADELPHIA =MI ME =I pOS - T-GRADUATE CLASS FOR The Rev. Dr. ALDRN, late Pr.sident of Jefferson Coffee.. proposers to give a course of Instruction to a Clan! of Young Ladies who have finished their School Education. Re will meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, from the first of November to the first of May. No text-books win be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics references will be made to the beet authors, for the benefit those - members of the class who have leisure for readin g . The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all Its adveip twee. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth ter tnemeelvee. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that be can best benefit hie 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 Preposed class have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental discipline and subli a knoWlidge of ficta as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of Instruction suited to the most advanced clean in college. The following subjects will receive attention: L 2. IdnaLL 8. Paaacraiis Miasma AND Cann= AND Blum a Lnaiummaz. POLITICAL Patcosonrr, Including PEINCIPLIS OP Govssaaraar, PEI/MA= OP LEGISLATION' ZONSTITIAION or fay ljartan Sum; POLITICAL Emma, . . irraaaranortailaw. 5. Neriimi THEOLOGY. Fonalarass or VinuMaarint: On thesetopice, the pupils will be led, as far as tulip be" perceive truth for themaelves. At the close of each exerciae, Dr. A. will remain to mid. essay prOpered by a member of the cleat He will also be ready, at. all times, to give advice as toleadlOg. and othei departments of mental effort. TERMS-1100 for the Course; payable $5O November Ind $5O March Ist. Applications can pervade to Dr. Alden,Np.4B Croton Sq u are, pr to` ICX. Alden, Esq., 48 Pine Street. The following will show the'estirnatien in which the enter prise is held by distinguished citizens of New t .From 4 E 7. 4, Step..,_hmen ~ReAtkpr of. Bt.' George's The abode plan and course eminently deserve and meet my approbation, an extremely calculated to prepare the young ladies, to whom it refers, for the highest usefulnem and the moat rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly : qualified to work out the plgin he hia propoted, with income. STEPHEN H. . . Prom Wm. 6: Bryant, keg.. I am glad to learn that the Rev. Dr;Alden is about to un dertake the instruction, in this city, of a class of young la' diea in certain branches belonging . 'to'the 'most 'advanced stage of education, and involving pnneiples by, which ques tionslelating to the most important' iiitereits of 'society' are decided. I have a very high oninionqf Dr. Alderx,„boD) as a man' and ` is an instreetov. 'The extent eitictmins Of his attainments, his clearness, and facility ofncommunfication, amidltiakindly`manimdis, a i m qualifinaticino of Imlilkft order; but he adds to these one of inestimable value: that of taking 'a profound interest in the task orinstritetiOn; and placing hisambition in the skilful andmumembdinenlcationof knowl- The opportunity ' of being' Might by such a man—so we andowpdqo experienced, and:so distinguished in him 'vicatioxi=brUnt often presented to young -ladies anywhere, A: cannot doubt thet many Willmakehasts .take ad vantage of it. It will be a favorable symptom of the state of intelligence and the love of tutebil knowledge in thitycimmmu nity, if this class should be immediately filled up. WC: C. 81tY.4 Prom Chat. ./Ping,..Z.L.D., President of chlmnida-ifiliepos Alden'proposes to form and instruct a t 'plaws of Young Ladies, who, having patted throtigh the atimentarf *its of. education, may ddsire toproceed to some higher cniture. •Ttr„,,ll.ldetnis thoronghlyclitableP-hlittlitilbefiefit of much experience as aleacher—and the enthusiasm In hie vocation which begets enthusiaimm, and so matures aneceas. ,rrorit 'Sett. Ileac Ferris, 73 D, bL A , Manteltor of the rheitersity of The tity of ffeso-York. _ I regard it as one or the most important events in the de parhuent of edudittlort, that a higher t curio of mental train ing ie about to be offered. to young,bu l ies, who halm • comple ted thVtritaal L 'AeadeniiiOirtadh* by in.. Y. Altlext;Pieeident of ,Teiferson Colley, No man within theassage of uty acquaint arde inittter fitted thin le to XecomPlish" what he proposes in his circular. lits past success is a sufficient guarantee of what will dela this; altogether new; effort in our city. lf do moat heartily commend the matter to my lady friends. ' ' • ' ISAAC YfiREIR. /ohm "iireiaie Webster; .L.C..7):l o resie'bits‘s:rth Hew-York Free , Aauicaty. I have examined, with" pleasure, a plan proposed by the *Bic Dr. A Men, for arueststaltiate 00=104 instruction for young halide of this city. "Theidin is an exceillitt one, and, cerriettoat under thxpervonal supitrviiion,of Dr-Alden., one Of the 'Most pliffdeophic and distinguished Oducstom in this country, cannot fail of proving. highly honelchd to those who 'May enjoy the . adiantagee of his instruction. • --- -HORACE WEBSTER. ..F ono Rev. S. iresLexes,Nsee, DD 7 Renior, Editor of the • Neto-York Obteraer'. . . Elms evennie Much satlifactionlOhisithet the PAW. Dr. Alden is about to enter upon the work of Education in this city: cornea ;froth. the presidency • of Jefferson College, .Where he has been eminently-successful in all relations, be. - I.4coinpolledhy the health-Of the family ioehaupe his rod deuce. In his professorship at Williams, and his presidency at Jeffeison, he aostdred a wide and well-earned reputation a teaehor combining with thorough rand, varied scholar ship; a recalled* facile, genial pleaeirig method 'of' ina. "luting .knowledge,making the r mysterlas i of. edam easily intelligible to the young, and rendering alidrabe studies of the higher departmenip . uf kerning a pleasant pursuit; Diet he 'At:* pro '1 'sosti; "will not fail to be'appni etsted,hy parents who desire to their.glri dangWrs the ad ' eveMkeent tlitihighiet*,ft eul;Mr% 'Under cumtputances peculiarly-firrable totheir *imminent and ,ezijoymiskit. ' a. I}IO.EUS.PRIBLE. - ii. , 1 ,- *A Pram Rev Eiteikkeimiiht,z49Tethi* Y AMILitSeP I very cordialli e subscribelo all that niffriendliiiii, here said of the v. Dr. Alden and his enterprjes., , l. 'EDW.:SWEET: Pro& Weik:Xibres. — r; DAV Pater' 'ofilat , Dtadiseii 4WAttre Preitherriltspurfk. - . Diving great confidence in Bev. Dr. Ablen 01, a ITecessfal teacher , -, cheerfully commend " the kiatieeldf nayqrierids projecthis all stated above. ' W. ADAM?, Woes Rem That. qf AA& Bat ." tors.of theirthatishrthurbh - 2 1 . I have long been Acquainted with Dr. 41den,11nYtlits‘lOng „regarded bim as one of our prat ablemntikoroW4fhadruc tore. In. the defkit - iiiiiiiireci whiclilie has deyotedifirelf, as - Priviidinitef-Jedferscor College; te•terr thing'inishrplussed, tairmhatsVivalled...ss covers lll3tlpdlanva-fore-jtaj74,liirdituDiet-no ,defilitlinit friar be - a - uff — eil unt*ltlic ettlokncy , ,And will 'be of ishigkaar advantage-to those - who ennielyee of '131013.( Jr YD. _ _ T1A.3 , 8-tf iIIarAPPNJAIL UMOS:MONLODEONS - 11,0 • 1 'PA Ot/ gilill ) ". • Ita mf m " . 14 *1na,Va,N.... eN!ostiiry opl7 two' A it ( glialc°4l Piano, 6 % Y• 4 367 little 19 A limielyriad,,lN, roc order. ,te.vs , ,Pdpkering Plant;: : *r rate 180 A spierulid Rosewood 7% octave Piano, made Drone - of the beet Boston makera,, a great bargain-- ..,...... 175 A preewood 6 1 4 Octavi upright by ''''' rasoctareoffTi*Birciipiiicoreiiii' '0 p Instrument-- ' . 135 A shovey . 6. ortiVe,Pia—;;;J.jritdll-17i.trijrai6X-..614 DNnham .. ...... 120 A Mahogony 600ta*e ' '-A. - .Walnut Leif* Plano, 6 octave. .„.»..,, 25 ,A Nebo, gimp, 6 obtaie,"Load Pilate); in gotWordes.:-":...; 46 A Xabogony, 534 octave Piano—. - A piano style,Melodeon, lipotava, made " toP aeon k • Snt rata 70 A Itasemood, piano'style, lifelclean n # altar, i4mlp: by Alloon.oo , 4s;;;;vesidelodeon, .1747:1;41;;;Z: - as JoHN Immo% my1.3.1y • - No.BI Wood Strect; Pittliburgb. =CARBON r IL POT' 'lll 110 01j,MILY, /31IIiPAEIBES AlSikkrifillariona POW it market. It will beat h sit IVets of mil c4l foal eafe , atellslasusfisll and or "le by 7 KAP IL F-021 1 41VE k 14411011. INEMI NEW^VAIBIBIETH" SOfibet PTIBLIBILED Br - • The Presbyterian Board of. Publication, 821 Chestnut Street;' Philadelphia: JUST ISSUED • MY BROTHER BEN., By ths.Anthor.of win; Re. 18mo., .pp• 120. Three Hlnatrationa. Price 26 - and 80 cents . NMI* 120.. Three • .AUNT• FANNY'S HOME, IidID.IIiMR,f.TALIIII• IBOUT GOD'S WORKS. Ed-. Misl/... ; ,Bewe teen Illastiah,:ins. • PHA 461 Ni*lsrPoetelle amts. ••• . :1„s ..;:..11114 4 LITTLE PEARLS FROM THE OCEAN .O 8 DIVINE • TRUTH. - Compiled for the' Board. --- 18sho. pp. 216. - Col oreil.Ficettiajnece and two Illustrittoss.l trice 35 and 40 ' (*Ma postaip 7 cents. a 1 2111ftelV8 BtrisilET. Compiled for the B oard. 18mo., Op; 2171. r. 'OolbiiDd' Fronaspieeei quo Illnatratfons. Pricell and 40 cents; poejagel otnti,4 PREOIOUB OLE - ANINON PROM THIC_FIELD OF TRUTH. 001 ieed Fir thinZerd. 18*, pfs.'llll:. Colored Emilio piece and two Illustrations. •xrie -*Wend AO cents; post age 7 Cents. STEPS UP THE LADDER ; we:.TRIV.Wat AND 'it Way. Trite Btory.:,„ 18mo., pp. 128. - ;Thee Ilinstratfoes. , Pros 25 and 30 *sots; Weave 6 cents. ,NO,WORR, NO WAGES ;'itin Orezißriiitzd. - utroo, FF. 180'. , Three Illustrations. Price 35 and 40 cents; video ' 4:ante. .Pierußss MINDOO - Luz ; or, Tesine Wit;soyi 04= AZ:D. - WiTH fteipi,1 4 , - 1 Brno,' 1n0..1.44t. Frontispt - ece, and two Illniaratione. Pries - b-N, and so mu; tiiitage 6 c nta KATE iETANLIFY; or TSB Tam.l3l Abby l U drodma.,malhor of I!llll4,.ersisim.7 sii ..AlllNsi s PP -200. ThrenilliMisiskiist. - Pike MS *I 40 rats; p 04114.5 . 7 cents. r•yr , • . • .; . COMFORT POE AXPLIOT,ED YOunkjilmiettn w trio • a Father " to Uhildren. pp.MS. Prlie cents; • postage 2 cents. -..--aria -- -sar-er-- Also 12;7. Traak s ., '!L E Y UNIVEMIq •"winaP ill * iLsori# l Tty N. . Pp. : ISOLDTIMPIi*MIORTI'' its. S. • - The"Boaritquirehril press issl onniber otis4l4l Rooks tied Tracts, rhich will be enneeneu I us sum as woody. ' address orders to • • • . hbaptir, .inzrimit& ,wrr ' • •• ' et Bugamuenesmaat. ' ' ' N; F . :a.. WI _ 1 .4' 1 %47 nrie 1 , 1 6:d w imr.44. CI ,!. cis % fjp3 corked telfirwAwan) LADIES Ca. KING:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers