te gang. Why aro Birds Promised Good I- They are wonderfully adapted to the regions of the air—their heads being pointed so as easily to cleave it, their bones light and hollow, communica ting with the lungs and air cells, thus enabling . them at pleasure to expand into balloons by reason of the heated atmos phere within them ; their wings serving as oars to.propel them forward, and their tails as rudders to guide them in their flight, while their feathers render them buoyant and at the same time protect them from the increasing cold as they ascend on high. 2. Because of the great variety of size, Shape and structure observable among them, ,al l oyfint, the wisdom of, the Creator in adapting each to its appointed purpose. It is thought there are from fifteen hundred to tiWthetiliatid species—ranging from the diminutive lady-bird to the immense as: 'trial, :.some seeking food in the waters, SiOtao in The earth, and some in the trees] one feeding on seeds, another on leaves and Auss i and another on flesh ; and if we ex amiditlieir eyes, bills, legs; claws, &c.. ' ' !de will And_eact! ,possessing the very best metma v fof Olitniintng a supply for' its wants. 'B. - They are of great value to man. Theirigga and flesh furnish delicious food, their feathers- 'form soft pillows and telkiiteli; their quills make pens fans, brushes, and plumes; while their destruc tion ofinwts, worms, and eggs of varioui 'injuifOut animals, 'prevents these from lay igyaste the vegetable kingdom and de. ::'t)tioYini the'increase of the toiling hus handrian. Birds should therefore be viewed as man i a best friend, and never needlessly or wickedly put to death. They often contribute far • more to human com fort and happiness than the reekiess boys who kill them. Their rich plumage give a delightful variety to the landscape, their sweet songs enchant the ear,. while their care for their young, instinctive skill in constructing nests, love for society, sorrow forth loss of contpanions, methods of pre serving their lives'in,Winter by migrating to warm-countries or seeking shelter from the stormy blast, 45te , teach important leg sons, well Worthy our• careful study and imitation. 4. The sacred writers frequently refer to the habits and music of birds, in illustra various Subjects of which they treat. Thus seasons of spiritual prosperilty arelikened, to 44 the time, of the singing of hirdVisootrie, arid the *Side 'of the turtle is beard in'our land ;" and Christ's care,cif his people that of the eagle .toward its offspring, and of the hen gathering her 'brood under her wings. Xot a sparrow can fill to the ground without his will. 5. Birds have performed important, ser- Vices for man--thus the dove went forth from the ark and brought back a token, that the; earth ,WaS,:dged itifens bringing him bread and 'flesh ihe morn ing .and in the evening. Profane history tells us that the city of Rome was warned of the approach of a hostile army and preserved by the noise of frightened birds. And on more than one occasion has the American eagle (our national emblem,) cheered our countrymen by hovering over • them in the hour of, battle. Correspondence in Relation to the Public Meeting at Albany, N I. warts* 01 YEE ocinatirrist, sun sasor.wrions. '34amENriddsty,;l9, 1863. To His '..Excelleney the President of the the United States : The undersigned, officers• of a public meeting, held at the city of Albany on the 16th day of May inst., herewith transmit to your excellency a copy of the resolutions adopted 'at the said' meeting, and .respect fully request your earnest consideration of them. They deem it proper on their per sonaLresperlsibility to state that the •seet ing-was .one of the most respectable as to numbers and character, and one of the most earnest in the support of the Union, ever held in this city. . „ - with - great, regprd,, EitisTEB ELI PERRY, Vice President. ,Reacidutionsiadopted at the Neeting,held in , Alban , '" :iy: on the 16th day of Afay, 1868. ,Rcached, That the Democrats of New- Yeik point to their uniform course of action difritg-the two years of civil war throigh. which we have passed, to the alacrity..which they ,hav,e evinced . in filling the ranks, of. t he axing, to their cotiiributions aitti Snort- . fices, as the-evidencegtheir. patriotism and devotidu 'to the' datkiii'''of Aar ithperilled country. Never the history of civil wars has'alGovernmetiv been sustained with such, ample resources of means. and men as the people have voluntarily placed in. the, hands of this Administration. ~ . Resolved,, That, as Democrats, we erede .termined to maintain this patriotic attitdde, and despite of adverse and dishearteninp circumstances, to devote all our energies to, sustain the cause of the Union, to se,caxe 'peace through victory, and' to bring back the restoration of all the States under the . safegttards of the Constitution. Resolved, That while we will not con seat to be misapprehended upon these . , .rpoints, we are determined, not to be mieuti-' derstood 41 regard to others not less easen- We,demand that the Administration shall be true to the 'Constitution shall listeognize and maintain , the rights of the • States and the liberties of the citizen , ; . . shall everywhere, outside of' the .lines of necessary military occupation and the ' Renee of insurrection, exert all its powers to maintain the supremacy of the civil, over . • .'military few. Resolved, That, in view of these princi ples, we denounce the , recent assumption of pi 'military commander to seize and try a oitiren of Ohio, Clement L. Yallandigham, for ;to other "reason than words addressed to a public meeting, in criticism of the course;94, the Administration and in con demnation of the military orders of that General. , ' . flesoivei, that this assumption of power bya miliEl4 tribunal; if successfully as serted, not'iinly . abregates the right of the people to 'assemble and discuss the affairs og govern - Meat, the liberty of speech and. lot. Abe press, the right of trial by jury, the rinwl ofbevidence r and the,privilege, of habeas mph, but it strikes a fatal blow at the ea ,Dremag of law and the authority of tile' . 'State and i Federal constitutions. . 7 -1? - 0/6/i;erf, That 'the Constitution of the "felted States—the supreme law of die , deaoed the , crime of, treason against the United States to cOriaisi. "'only' in levying war against them, or adhering to theiveinftopie! r oviag , :thsm aid and ,com „fort , and aaeritiriide'd tint ” no person shall be convioted of treason, unless-on the tfo.a_witaFroo to the sam e over ice QT~ oTI F gigiAtesson in open. court." And . it farther provi that no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous anima, -unless on a pre For the Presbyterian Banner, sentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the lard and naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war cr public danger ;" and further, that " in all criminal prosecutions, the accused Eball enjoy the right of a speedy and public trial by an im partial juty t,f the State and district wherein the etime was committed." litlolved, That these safeguards of'the rights of the citizen against the pretensions of arbitrary power were intended more especially for his protection in times of civil commotion. They were secured sub stantially to the English people, after years of protracted civil war, and were adopted into our Constitution at the close of the revolution. They have stood the test of seventy-six years of trial, • under our re publican system, under circumstances which show that, while they constitute the founda tion of all free government, they are the elements of the enduring stability of the republic. Peso/net - 1, That - in adopting the language of Daniel Webster, we declare, it is the ancient and undoubted prerogative of this people to canvass public measures and the merits of public men." It is it homebred right," a fireside privilege. It had been enjoyed eveiy - h °Use; Cottage., tied . cabin in the nation. It is as undoubted , as the: righi'of breathing the air or walliing 'en the .earth. Belonging to private fife' as a: right, it belongs to public life as a ;luty, and it i is , the last duty : which tboso,whose representativeir we are shall 'fitt'iF' us to elan - don. Aiming at all times to be,. cour teens and temperate in its use, except when the .right 'itself is questioned, we shall place ourselves On the- extreme boun-: dart' of our own right and bid• defiatice to any arm that would move us from our ,ground " This high constitutional privi lege we'• shall defend and exercise in all places—in time ofpeace, in time of war, and at all times: Living, we shall assert it; and should we leave no other inher itance .to our children, by the blessing of God we will leave them the inheritance of free principles, and the example of si'manty, independent, and.constitutional defence of them." Resolved, That in the election Gov ernor Seymour, the people of this State, by an emphatic' majority, deClared their con donation of 'the system of arbitrary arrests and their - deterinination =to stand -- by the Constitution. That,the revival less system can have but one result :.to'di r vide and - distract the Nerth,' . and 'destroy its confidence in' - the purposes of the Ad ministration. That we deprecate it as an element of confusion at home, of weakness to our armies in the field, and as calculated to lower the estimate of American charac ter and magnify the apparent peril of our cause abroad. And that, 'regarding : , the blow struck at a citizen of Ohio as aimed at the rights:of every citizen of the North, we denounce it as against the spirit of our laws and Constitution, and most earnestly call upon the PreSidenti of the; United States to reverae,the action of the military tribunal, which has' passed a''" cruel and unusual punishment" upon the party ar rested, prohibited in terms by•the-Constitu tion, and to restore him' to the liberty of which be,has been deprived: ; ' Resolved, That the President, !.Vice- Presidents, and Secretary meeting be this be requested to transmit, a 'copy of these. resolutions to his Excellency the Pre.sident of the United States, with the assurance of this meeting of their • hearty antLearnest desire to support the Government in every , constitutional and lawful measure te press the existing rebellion. LINCOLN?S'ErLY ExAcumz MANSION, Wegin-NeToit, June 12,`1862. ' 7 ' , .. : } . Ron. Eruatus Corning and others Gentlemen-:-Your letter. ~,of..oay 19, en- Tiosing thelesolutionstof a public meeting held at Albany, New-York, on, the 16th ,of the same inonth,'was feceived,several - Tdays ' The resoli r itions, as I undeistandt Them are reselvableinto tvvo, l propositions—first, the expression, of a purpoe• to - sustain the cause of the 'Union; to secure peacesthrough victory, and-to support the -adininistration in every con stitiitionbl .an liwifulitheainre to suppress the rebellion ; and secondly, a declaration of censure upon the adminis tration for suppoied unconstitutional action, such as the, making of - military arrests: And, from the two propositions„, a third is deduced, which - is, that the gentlemen`com-, posing the meeting are resolved on doing, their. part to maintain our common goV:: eminent and country, despite the ft:illy or wickedness, as they, , may conceive; of any administration. This poaition is eminently,, patriotic, and as such, 1 thank .tke - wot ing, and congratulite the ' , nation' it. My own purpose is the same ~• so that the meeting and myself have a commoniobject, and can have no difference, except in the choice of Means measures for effecting that object.. " - I aughtt - , - ere..o close this paper, and would.'close were no apprehen skin that niVie injuriOui consequences than any merely perional to myself might-follow the Censures syseematically" mat' upon : me for doing what, in-my view of duty, I could not forbear. = The resolutions promise to support me in every constitutional `and J awful measure to suppress the rebellion; and I have riiot knowingly employed, nor shall knowingly employ, any other. But the meeting, by their resolutions, assert and argue that. certain military arreits, and pro ceedings following' them, for which I jam ultimately responsible are unconstituaonal. Tthirilt they are net. 'The resolutions Tian from the Constitution the definition, of treason, and alio the limiting safeguards and guarantees' 'therein provided for time citizen on trials for treason, and on his hoi:rlg2ll§4EfOrfansiter for capital. or other wise infamous crimes, and, in criminal prosecutions, hi's righttd a speedy and riblie trial by an impartial jury: They proceed to, resolve " that these safeguards , of the rights' of the citizen. against , the pretensions of arbitrary power were intended more espe cially for his .proteotion, in times of civil commetion."- w And, apparently todemon itrite' the profidsition, the resolutions pro ceed " They; ,wero secured substantially-' to the Eng,lislt people cifter years of , pro=' tracted civil wari and were adopted into our Constitution at the close of the revolution." Would not the' demonstration have been Atetter i IF 4r-could. have been truly said that :theie safegliaidi hid; been adopted and idled iduring . the wars and during mr t revolution, instead'of after the one and at the close of ,the. other.? I, too, am devo tedly -for' them 'ifter civil war, and before civil war, and'at all times, ." except when, in cases rebellion; or invasion, the public safety may require " their suspension. The resolutions /rimed to tell us that these Safegnardi have,stoOd'the teittof seventy,-, years of ftrial;i under our republican system, under circumstances which shOW that:While' they constitute the foundation, of all free government, they are the ele ments of the enduring stability of the re publin," No one denies that they have so PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1863. stood the test up fo the beginning of the present rebellion, if we exc.i t a certain occurrence at .New-Orleans; nor does any one question that they will stand the same test much longer after the rebellion closes. But these provisions of the Constitution have no application to the case we have in hand, because the arrests complained of were not made for treason—that is, not for the treason defined in the Constitution, and upon the conviction of which the punish ment is death—nor jet were they made to hold persons to answer for any capital or otherwise infamous crimes; nor were the proceedings following, in any constitutional or legal sense, " criminal prosecutions." The arrests were made on totally different grounds, and the proceedings following ac corded with the grounds of ,the arrests. Let us consider the real case with which we are dealing, end apply to it the parts of the. Constitution plainly made for such cases. . Prior to my installation.here ithad been inculcated that .any State had a lawful right to secede- floor ; .the national Union, and that it would be expedient to exercise the- right whenever the devotees of the doctrine should_ fail,to elect a President.to their, own, liking. ices ,eleeted contrary to ; tteir ; and,necord rigly „so far as it was legally possible, had ;taken seven States out of the 'Union, bad seized many of the' -United Statesqforts, and had fired it on tF.e UnitedtStatin flag; all before' I was inaugurated ; and, Of iontse; before 1, `bad 'thine any offidial-act Whatever. The 'rebellion -thus'ibeguti`-noon- ran into-the: 'present civil' war; and,' in . certain , respects„ began on very "unequal 'teams :between] -the parties- The insurgents had beenpre paring-foritMore than thirty, years; *bile. the Government bad ,taken.no 'steps to re, • sist them: The; foimer bad. carefully con ;sidered all the means which couldbeturncd to their •account.- It, undoubtedly.. was a well-pondered reliance, .willi..thern ;bat s in their own unrestricted ,efferts, to, .deslioy a.lnion, Constitution, Bridle* ,all .together; the Government would, in great degree ~lie restrained by the same constitution and law from arresting their pregress. Their. nyinnathiara.i)crYa4.4: 0 1 ' 4,404 1 9 1 4' of the Government and ..nenily all COMMIthi- IICS, Of ..he people. Flom this material, under, cover of ' liberty of `Speech," 44 lib erty of the press," and" "habeas corpus, they hoped to keep on 'foidaniongit a MOW efficient'' 'corps'' of *pies; .informers, suppliers, -and , eiders arid 'abettors of their cause in a thousand ways.. They knew that iii filfielMVlr lelliervirefrinati*iftriting, ' the COrOftliti 4 iteeif fthe- :':habeas suspended ; . but. they Ow 'knew:. they had friends Who would make a question as to ielii;.ivas to suspend it ; - meanwhile tbeir spierand others remain at. large.to help on their cause. _Or, if, as has happened, the'TixecutifeshOuld suspend the writ,- withoutireinous waste of; time, instances of arresting innocent per,- , sons might 'occur, an are - alWays likely to ocerir - in such cases - ; and' then a'Clinior could be raised, in regard to this which_ might:be, at leant, of some service to the in suroent cense. It needed no very keen per-. ception to discover this :part of the enemy's 'pr"ograinine so sbori theirsmachinery was fairly put in motioa. Yet, thoroughly imbued with a reverence for the guaranteed rights - of individuals, I, Was.,slow to adopt, the strong measures which. by degrees , I.'have , been forced; to regard an being within the exception of the' Constitution; and as indispensable to the public_safety. Nothing in. better known to, ihistory than; tbat omits ) of justice : arefet,- , terly 'incompetent to-= such cases' 'eourts,are organized' cliliftY for trials &in dividuals, or ' at most, a few individuals etincert;, and this in quiet times,' and On. charges of dimes well defined, in A l e law: ‘Even in times of peace °film* thieves : and 'robbers frequently' too numerous and'peiverful - for theordinerycoarts of jiffs-, tide: But whatconiparison numbers, have siiieli Bands' ever - borne to the i nsnrgen tsyria pathi zeta even inpiany Of i ttie loyal States? Again,~a jury , ',,too frequently has at least one member inoie 7 readyitelian g' the panel than 1 3 4 g th, 'ttaitOff knd Yet; agai 4l , lie whodissuadee one man' &in. vohinteelr- Ting,'OriindinealOpe,soldier tOdesert, ".. 00 k' , 0:01TJ40:-Aa1 1 aO: . as 'much a 6 3 •1 1 .0 who ik ills- a- - Union ! soldier, in liattle. .. Yet this dissuasion or.. indnetinienrinay'he cOn ducted as to be no defined &fine - of whiCh any civil cou • ouiff ake cognizance. Odin 'is a case of rebellion--snealled by the resolutionrbefore fact,,a, clear,' ,fiagraut,_and gigantie casepf_rebellion ; and the provision of, the.,Censtitutin that "the .- I- '-the p rivilege of the writ of habeas corpteshali not be, suspended, unless whenin cases .of_ rebellion invagionither publicsafety may )l eglil_r+CAt'A *.ttkell'OviajoP.,wihi+l 3 l?e,9iallY applies to our present case. This provision, plainly attests the' understanding of these who,niade.the Constitution, ` that ordinary courtifor justice are inadequate to "caner of rebellion ; "—attests their purpose : that, in such eases, men may be held in custody whom the . courtscacting.on-ordiha.ry rules, "would discharger •Ilabeas corpus,.does not discharge woo lyho are proved of defined crime, and its suspension rin 4 ,lpyfed),hytha t Gonstitutio,%en pprpose that men `mayifellirestad rind ...held wheveannot 'be "proved-'to , Of 'defined' 'ccriine, when; in: teasee -of rehp4n . ., gr:invasion, the public safety may require it." This ;fa- precisely our present of reliellion —whey* the public ea ety , doerrecfaglhW snefelinion:" ?Indeed, 'ar rests by process of courteand - arrentsi iii cases ofirebellion-do not proceed.. altogether upon the, same basis. l The, former r isdi reated at the small per centage Of Ordinary" , and continuous perpetration Of crime, wriiihk, Ow-latter ie-direpted i at sudden -and uprising against 'We . Government,- twhich, .aneceed ~OP- fail in no great of fibre. In the latter cane arrests' are' made, not so much,for what has sheen:. dime , in 'for" what prObably would be deuie.. The, latter is more4or the . yentiverind less'for the viddintive thanthe , fe l tie z ei:i Tin tincheliseki`the plipbses of men' are' much 'moreeasily'-understood than in cases of ordinary °rinse; OW man who stands=try and says notiiiiiewhenthe peril -of his Government is discussed, cannot be,. misunderstood. If not hindered, he is sure to:beip the enemy.; much moreTif he talks ambiguously r --talks for his' country with ",buts " and .".ifs" and ," ands." Of how Valuethe'nonstitutional previsions:l have ~qieted *ill . , be made until defined crimes have been committed, may he illus. 4 trated by a few - notable examples.-., General , ,John ; CAreekiurillge,;(teueral tehert, Jetrisott General `John' 11'''''IVI4ruiler; General 'William ~ B 1 IVeiiiteireGVier t alr. , SintiOnelt. BuclTher, and ConitnaLre Franklin-Buchanan, now neon F . -i Ipyingl the ;very 'highest places-in the rebel% war service, were all :within the power of: the'Government since the rebellion begs* and were nearly as well knevin to be~trai torn then in mow':tln i cpiestitinalif bad , seined .andt held them the.insurgent cause one, of them had-then cominittedanyorinie de fined in "the law. Every one of thein, if arrested, would him been diaoharged en habeas corpus were the writ, allowed to ope rate. In view of these and similar cases, I think the time not unlikely to come when I shall be blamed for having made too few arrests rather than too many. By the third resolution the meeting in dicate their opinion that military arrests may be constitutional in localities where rebellion actually exists, but that such ar rests are unconstitutional in localities Where rebellion or insurrection does not, actually exist. They insist that such arrest shall not be made " outside of the lines of neces sary military oecupatioui and the scenes of insurrection. ' Inasmuch, however, as the Constitution itself makes no such distinc tion, I am unable to believe that there is any such constitutional distinction. I con cede that the class of arrests complained of can be constitutional only when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require them;' and I insist that in such cases they are constitutional-wherever--the publinsatety does require them; its well in places towhich they may prevent , the re bellion extending as in those -where it may be already prevailing; .where: they may restrain MischieVous interference-with the raising arid supplying of 'armies to slip: press the, rebellion, as,where - the rebellion may actually be ; as. well -where .theY may restrain the enticing Men out of the-army, as where they wenld - prevent-mntinyin the "arinY ; 'equally conetitutional at all. plapee where they will conduce to the linblie stife- V;ris'igainitlfinilitiferd tif - fribellion'or in vasion. Take - the peculiar ease mentioned by the: M'e.6ting. It iiisf a;s4eltgilrin _ sub stance,—thet Mr. Vallandigham was, by a ,eommander,,aeized and tried..'.'.for no ether reason than „word§ addressed to a public'Meeting; `ariticiiiii of 'tic tonne of the Administration, and 'in condemna tion of 'the militarrorders of the general.',';! IVAv;if there be no mistake this; this assertion "is the 'truth and the wholes _truth ; ,if there berm other.xerisan for the! arrest, then I concede. that.the arresti was E wrong; But the-arreet,- - art I % t understand was'wade a very different:redeem ' Yallandigham avows his hostility to ;the war en the pgt:o.f the Va i4, ; - tf ( P4';4 i ltigi' rest' , :was •made because. he 748 4anoring, with some effect, to prevent" the raising ' troops Co - e,lAatirag,n'dedeitions froth 'the army, and to leave the-rebellion without an adequate militarY feke to PVP.Kqe it:7 3 ; l l' was.not , arrested because he masArn aaging 'the political - prospects of tiie , Administrai tip*, tifthe'Persenal Of-tho•*coni.l mending ' aging the army, upon ,the.exretence,,,,toin `vigor of whiCh the life - of: the , de!, pends. Be was_ warring upon the military and thie gave. ; the military constitutional Jurisdiction to lay hrindn titian . My; Vallandigham was net.darnaiine,tbe military power of the countryithenbis,ari rest was made on mistake of fact,iwhich. would be= glad Air coliect,oirtreationably'sat-: isfantory evidence: , Irundefatand the triectirig,vhose - resolu titan ISM considering, to.. be' in favor of 'suppressing the rebellion tfmilitary:force _by armies. Long experieneetthaLshowii :that - armies' cannot be maintained unlesS detiertion. shall be , pinished . 'by (the severe ;PenAti 'ff"dekh:: under the law and Constitutional sarie'tien, tide :punishment. Must . I sheet a simPrnmind ed eoltlier boy who , deserts,, must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who in , d1108,)?AI desert?' This :less .inj'arioue when effe'dtielf hy.044 . a father, or.brother;:er.friend,_ ink), a public !Meeting, and there working upon his. feel ti4& tiniwisopettittsded . to4ritoihe Soldier 'boy Writ le fight:ink' in . aliad 'cause:for a wicked administration, of a contemptibl e government, to&weal(tb arrest and punish him it lie shrill desert I think that in audit dase l ;tnsileifen'therigitatorland Aav l e ,the bey isalot only. censtittitithial, brit,W.lthal a greatmerey.-- - . - `lflire—Wrinaren'dthirquestion'-ofteensti tutional power, my error lies in believing i that certain efeellingarare:conatitutional when, in - cases of reheiliola or invasion, the public safety requires them, which would not be constitutional when, in atisenbe Sof,' rebellion oritivstiamlhopublic safety does .riotireqriire 'their :` in other words, that the 'Constitution is not, in its application respects the same, in cases of rebellion, or invasion , involving the pliblie.safety,es it .?'s, : in times of- profound= peace and public se-. curity. The Constitution :Welk nuked tie distinetipa; and "1 can "no more-be periinad 'il that the-Government;carr=olinstitution-: ally take no strong measures tinie Of rebelliop, because iti pan be shown - that the same could ~nati, b e:lawfull34tilren time `al peace, than can be persuaded that a" partioulat drug is - not goadmedieine, tor a sick man because .can, besheiviito not be` : .good foodfer IST'opArct able to appreciate thedanger aftprelended_liy the meeting, that the Ainatican 'peOple aby.inearisoofxsatlitriry,arrestaAtrkatli t e„, re bellion, lose the right of publiddiaeussiOn; ; thelili,e4efitPeeeliTand tile,pfebs, the of efidelibeArial itild - Xabeas -COT-- pus, throughout the indefinite peaceful fu-: ture, which - I trust lies before them, any - mOre-timu I, am, able to believe ,thet,a, man cantikeinefOrig — ritilapietiteler cm= ties during 'fernileraty Mile& as to,boisisi;: in feeding. uponAcin during the remain der of f his el . ;• ft 14 h. ft, Ji the. reepitittomi„that, earliest. eonsideratiowirhieli.yort request of niei oannoVeVerlook , the. fact that the - Aneeting„ speak as i4Demaerats.',"—Nor can I, VOL, filth '..raageet: feroVlf# oln 9' s . , :Y3l l, 4l l . i ge c e,) :and. then presumed,,,defiberaton,witer which they-prepared.ltheiriteriolutians tiopio4te4 to suppose that this-occiirred;ht AeCiderit,': any way' f, ether itlisin'that!, they preferred' 'to ilesignitte'AerOves, Democrats,-',' Tather.,thaa AMeripan cites 'time...of. national peril I wolild - hiere,prefeired to matit 4 yOu upon wi lever one litief higher than'' any OW r p la IL form; ,beeattee, itm aura- that, frail? such' more , elevated -position,...weAto.uld - do.better battle -for the country me: all 7,.'leve -than veff "possibly Can 1402:these 16Wer7nneivialiere; 'from " the . Of - habil; the prejudices o£ the'past; and Selfish tepee' of the fitture, y we are'sure to expen m d uthefettrifigenu-t -amity and strengthin finding fault with, and' tunarrilows aI, calif o2herßu`t since you have ,denied me.this, I will yet, be thankful, ViEbbitritry's sake, that not, all Demcicrais ItaiiPdonneo. He on whose. diseretionary4wigment-,lllr. M t s!"Teato4la.o . 4TiC4ia. a'P , VP a Ya t Y h a" lug .-.0-eicilparty, affirlity with . ,nks the' judgambe. sejectect:the.constatationnitvieri I cApresse4 - , jtt,tkese„resolutions,,bs,Anfasing, to dischirge,, , Mr: Vailandighanc t on ,habeas, ' corvii, efDamoorat , of •• better , .days{ than' tlidse;Taiiing 'received.' hit)ijiadiaisitinantla', at the hands • ,of , President -3 Jackson': Ada_ still more; of allcitiose'Deuaderattilwlio are expoid rig; their - 'Shedd i g tAetr, leiined that many appiovAo..o..9 o uTheAkeit frith Mr., : ysl i Lsniliktkath 41124 e 1 1 haiel n t sit' beardaf , a..Blingle..o4l.e.“Mtlrikmiiok. it. -N. cannot - assertighit ,them, are , rionei , .Bllo* And the name offilireridentt Jackson repttlls an instance of pertinent history. After the battle of New Orleans and while the fact that the treaty of peace had been con cluded was well known in the city, but, be fore official knowledge of it had arrived, General Jackson still maintained martial or military law. Now that it could be said the war was over, the clamor against mar tial law, Which bad existed from the first, grew more furious. Among other things, a Mr. Louaillier published a denunciatory newspaper article. General Jackson ar rested .him. A lawyer by the name, of Morel procured the -U. S. Judge Hall to order a writ of habeas corpus to relieve Mr. Louaillier. General Jackson arrested both, the lawyer and' the judge. A Mr. Hollander ventured to say of some part of the matter that " a dirty trick." General jackson arrested him.,„ ; When the officer undertook to seiveethe 'writ of liibeas corpus, General Jackson tookif-froin and-,13Q14' him away with a ,copy. 'Holding. the judge in custody a few days, the gen— eral _sent him beyond the=limits-of .his en campiperit;and set hinflit liberty, with an Order to remain till, ; the ratifieatien - of peace should be regularlyannounced, or until' the British should have lift.:the southern coast. A, day of five - Wore elapsed, the rat ification ofttrlaff Of feakeitas regular ly 4 0 "inge4;,4 4 0e :140:."A.,t1nP.91T8 were, Itherated., _A,..feef)ays ,more, ; and' the Judge called General Jackson into' ed 4 iirt andlined:him , a - thousand dollars for haViiig:iffeateA him and the'litherir named: Thu ,general';paid the fine; and there the matter , rested for , pearly, thirty years, when ('ongress refinded principal and _interest, The late 'Senator Isouglas, , then in the ..11 *k . : 0- '4 6 i0P O tti.tie0 0 1 0 k . ;a: 14 itdink part in 'the' debates, in'*hielt;the eenititn. tional question watrixineh'dise*nd,..;,.,i, -not , prepare.df to.. say whim: the journals would show to have • voted for the measure. yAmarked First,, that' we had the same Conititution then as now.; ;sec ,ondly, that we - their had arcade of , invasion, and now we . have a ease of "rebellion; and, thirdly that thi ,thf ~uly, =tbati e ' permanent right of _people, to .public: diseuesien, Of. 'speech and of , thenpress,..the.; trial by jurar, the law of evidence, and the habeas, corpus,' aulfeidd- no detriment whatever ';by ;that, conduct of, General 4 - ackson, or its taibse-:, nent appreVal.by the l'ArnericarCdongresso And yet, , let lac say,- thatin cretion? I - do >not :know "whethere..L.would-, have ordered the aftWit' m r . 'PallandigWhile reaniit, 'Sliirt - thyr i eepoisi4 b i lityfrom,ruypelf,J ; ltold,that,,ss a general rule, the commander in the field is.the,bet=, feritidie - Offthe nedessitylin- any particular! 'east.' 'Of Veitrie,'-rindstprantiee a general directory and.sevisor.Y.PQW-er in the matter.' One of Athe4lo o ,ll4ignsilM-14,91 3 afs the '5.1).411011 of 44g meeting that arbitrary ari , rests will iltqifieta4"-:iii*Okano ~tract those who: shOuld-ile ;united: in sup: -pressing the4rebellion; . and4 specifically celled - on to` discharge ; Mr Vallaudigham. I regard "flak at T lealt me on the expedienpinf exercising 4 copi• stitutional: power-which 4-think exists. response to' such appeal • I have -to • say, gave :me pain when I learned that 111t4Val4 landigl>am had .be e n fgtisieW4tl*-18;.'I. was pained, tlnt theinshOUld seemed to be a necessity fori. arresting,.-him—au. That It willvafford,the , greatpleasure to- dis charge saon I:tait; by any Means, gelieire,''the. safety" Will not'auffer byat. ; : I further say, - that as the war progresses, it appears to we, opinion and action, which were in great Confusion list; - take"shilp'el and fall into more regular ,channels;len that the necessity, far strong dealingo'oi theint i gradually decreases:--: Lhave every-:reason to desire that it should cease altogether,' an`d far fygm tbe)eeltrid;*i regard for !•tlie , gpiniona,and_,wishes ; like' the meeting, at , Albany, - ,deplitre: their pUrpode to 'sustain the .Government -consti tutional' and lawftil mensiretesupprek - the' rebellion Still, I 'least' einititrriet,Cdo much, as mayieem,:to, be, required the pUblicisatetyv ‘.l:=A Lztv cor N. FORM OFII.N4M - OR BEQUEST ..".- BOARDS OrrinVillit"MTPUirillV9l6 , • •.1 •••• V/ . 1./J • The Btittsr-liwti tdiffernitaurinnohwthit Ino n one fonn , willtanswet *all tha. titatenjAt 4 3 . 21 . 0 "41.' •vease it eeee#44ite- give , t utor/4r ,00aPoitatrat :mom V , 7 e., F.,. • .: 2 ••• CiThe.loidetity • Boird was,, ";thoi " , Bostd of incorporated. ,derothe Jowl •RePnayivanta ender, 4114_ 'o, Trtauctei4trtlitt Beard • eiok . • of e the .Gcueral,Ascenthk . of Pie Iffa7 6 3 , oSim qiurcA tActanfie4 aVoles.of.4lwrics4;- Of the Board of Education the- corporate Truatecit'oYoalthertrd , of Educa tioW4fithrPiethyterianChtirckin tfurcinted Stow atat:l:4 The BdM'd "Sitiiiii/thela*s of'Neiii-'New style of Ta"Bdard •'FitoteTinev*osoni the kie-. rian Church in the' Unit e d krAsideitit"- ` f ! frif ,oe,riiiiiieliofthilPfiebyiiiiitiOßOliiii4p3Pub- ltCtltiOß."' v "Tho:A4rfl: Ot7,ChittCli Eideudim,,ot chot iii I LLA PA3, I 6A4. ' 4°tfiis § 66x iio, l 9 etOsAtigEs4 if 01 ) 1 10 "43 ird k i t d .; - • . - ...• I bequeath to my executors the sum,of - doltaTß, iu trust tomay os i gte same in e:fter-Ini_deonne; to e " :th ; pluton th#,:ishef f , the saine'ls,l / 1 4 1 * ) ,677tbAe;,a 4 ig.';:i'a . z421.'0 , -..1 the Board of' urch: Meimon'of rke' 414inir , As of rtlier'itsdibijiertatii;VNiiiekilOrther-United •t'Aiates City=if , e ktf.Lbidit s ili s sionri, to Be a ,plied ' tb'th of d sals Board , aad ` dnder is dir - Veltiliiiipana' he 34deilleir"t'6itialliZviiiiiiiiiiiu'amtAbe ;go tall and hitalt.shquittasiost'oftmr ausenttOrs tall tstiii)sibiciuts./. .A. .ft I When real estate otintlitriliniertpiirgivelk,lep itdbemittiqulstilyAltmonibe4.ll evoil ;d' " • a.:IW nRESORUIBLONBO GOFhTIiE VENTS, t_ ABOEM2-' 0p.:1.t. BLY , IN b REGARD , 2O).IOf4.I.MIANS... ; +C./81 Witmenee,oMany &flour; etwrcheezlippnot Opl= lAribut e, to on.r2beneyelententerpriseei,andjlthere, ilse v ait is; desirable to' i teatothe,,power ofile.tPlatft Aseenstqfflirtr;Y4mb WhPrefigic!,An'ANtnergigl_9Y treißl4p; reS11001 3 8.) :Pt OP_ 4i'W.04eig,411614Tt2.01T 3 . 24 97kAPH.ii - Ort'M 1 ! / - f o iba..r.41404 1 M.4011 , 15 0 fM is 1;3 • :I`.llV M . • ReirokicarobaduiliFtthieZeonit4;lll 1111mINFAT re. y..•511.1P4.-#.4Stufirilh—MtM.9lllk ilt_TS.ll44**.l fo;.thelcitlMkfm44.9 IPAIRMO. .folloirs, •„! 1 • •:!,'11.41 ttIibnatiPEJMNYFRONIOIOIBt, 314 16 i OW soeiDIWIOREIGN MISSIONIit on "thotniiirk 9.o9kfir , • For tlie d ii&A.lfil i4 lsF tee:ICItTIOIcr the EMT SAapyjirrnaka. 1. Forgiii dftik ' WE a FihNOt the BOA? •W I PIFBISICATIONIiiii .igetftart f . • pier crlzk,i3 )n;t0,7:9i8 . 7: - Ctitvine&lfi.: 7. 1 13 "!• ) ,i l „ ,1•1 .5.4.1' so,..kFair the r: DISABLED. theithadt.-13AnnsTnnie lEinP,T4kin.4B, • ea . Itesolved;..t . That, when t.heZantkualtotellesitiotie; eenhot..be•taken;up onlitt daystaboN9.4eainatid, ultri redommended takeithem thetre!tfterrae,peatitlb:Przi • ' I „. „ aniapak4c i fyi sjontir t en l EKokvitttd...lTO.lS , Printptes;l.ol WOMF.; !"" •BlLVit,sed bn'Orkiiii iiiekt F ly on • ga*Notft.il4 II 0.6'04 c:ita,••• vet 8.1414;Tn1.1.08,A1P1ag/VISINI.:')i: P17110,4%1 llegkry M di* 4""rwi Agents at $6O a month , expeneea toqtaltO v./plan , OniEntiallllso Puivna, OI!ZNTAL BtrattEßß, an thirteen OtheirpoW useful and curious exudes. 16 olttolaro, free. SHAW CLARK, Mo Vrtsblitrian Xianntr, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PITTS33TTRA:3II-1 LARGE RELIGIOUS. NEWSPAPER • • PRI:MVO> op PERT Y L E . . _ 94tlitttkeg teptee C .t the da Ys. ke,k4eligi°lr and 138° plat ; V., ( Viel l l9Tifi thA,P l ll 4l eeuMell'ef for aonisideratiop, and that. are worthy_ the, attention of Intelli gent and Christian peep* are discussed: from quristiap i t an 4 -1:41 4 , *14 in,the i rllPX*4 l ol). aPir# , ..of charity and enlarged benevolence.,- From the beginning of out present National fronbi thii :WW 4P,P7.kO I2 O f 194 no political payty, has taken 11 40e , P d 6 ,otmf'Foung infavor eftt , ;;Polletttistf?ll and the rejndary 0 0aleed,fletrerpPleptegleil9f thePleirrelittot . of the.lntedrity of, the Vnion., Its utterances have been . soed o decided, and they vtill continue to be each until the 4 4, IpititArebelAion, has been entirely quenched, and ourGOP , 4 entment once ?ware An n tjay este bPitud: is unrivalled•by nny t osther,pueriesiklonintd, in breadth 1 view, reliability, arid general usefulness. It is a complete; istito t I:YWtbe trititql '&41: ; •-• uable. I= • gises a nomplePs !view i? 1 Snsinsse, opinion; pligions con= *erns, and matters and thinks in general, in 14TAW-ENGL This is a feature feituid iii-eo,other:relitiesemopapeT,,a2l4 makes the Battler a meet: valuabliv repoitiitt% for • thru elm:kerning these photos, to alt radarit.'4. • '' -',-OLQX:TOTPTTTOOS'.:-'l'- . 7:7 7 1717 71 4 1 7 :777:7! , Veitionte,ottlke beef hiwiptitcr thiChnrclx. , f.l:= 'l , • .; r,.:.w'''o':.);',..:',''',-,..::.5., OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS I' ' The ClompOridiitect'ot .-' -. ~i f., . . - -,,- ~..-: .' ... , t.i.i .... • 12c• -- - , : '; j4..i I, f I.f '.. . Domestic anditForeign- News - ,,, . 1 . . - 0 prepared with much, can) 4. 4 ..44.114 13 /:4" Af4J!" lt 'n°A.stheo ieve I,l"ttie daily , papers ill-:oftene so..ircerlain..and'ixattip *X4 iiii;i th 6 ii% 6l cliiNielsjiiiiiiiii 4 liffik the 4iifiliti re-'` -.. O,O tt + , !'s" , i'intt , fili), • `''f) , 4 ' ›..''' - '4 , ... eft."&il:...::: L4;f, t _ liable P,Wil for the PP/Iof, ilin°Rz-sl° "*. rt,aii i ilflr Bifth ?g t aid: correNtion It jillowed. - .t7 1 );":1'. • • Uribe the liead of- ' , PE/1,1311111PALL. ,, --- ,? ,) • . !;1 . the wait hitoratingineldtgte gonnocted with inaivfduale of nat%Sighaidifillsidi or living ate EIZEM iti • ("Terri ta , ' • 4 Andkoiftedisli •• .*J.,•lr i lnlyMeiro;ae , • . 1•:.143 0%. •, tigritaltarot IcialwrigtiielzDlsooversAlineitt• .t4 , arstilt *RA oimiiiitatt: r while. at '.ir6.l.l46 f gAill ig h l e " af t i l l arla" . abribtalAielgliiii t 0 3. 1 0, f°r th • . .". rfrql t „ .; •.0 .:I:ere) I *or ....ftrot)s):•+7! : v.: , • irn datplalluptift , por t , • ~ tret•'7! 101431616 j lilt :kat euriiiimbnista a umisslidsins6o4 Is 4aaA, • ".1; irAitteaulut,' 11 - sfri iit113.4 Kr.nl r;' , 111 • , ;11.j• '::;!.• • .: , ‘"e.r** . al %.?"1 --- Ra. 7 7, 77... , At! MEM ME ~ , I L 1 19F1ItirliK1111, . •friiiFAirrt fnnf.4,11 1 ;r„. 1 ,07!",e, 1 5 ,f 1 , 5 9,•Per A*. nom, when paid in sdaraseerwit a 9 itdditi z ertriilL co y? Se . i tI P4I.4 I M/AttYitt t n t z .991”tc,trE3,4 2 i $9.00 at the .end.! of threetiOnthai .; $1,11,10 Illas,tald of the year. frO) 421 U .eurliVirlairi:dellaorodMitliiiiiii . I.; . z ii.w.a T . ,••••••• ' . .; 11 .e., ;1• - • , t- , ..; N - . L':-. ~,,'. 4% i.e" .p. 076.1.10 ; ~.jd_lay: ~•:!I ',:i :e." ..,... i - i BLEW, IDAIT.I.MO Mv; • NZ T H ...:.fini •T*Olimptormerwiimignin f —, ~ ,,,,A , ,,,,1i rz;sf eArtrv i e r rtinantaxiSp ok -.: =ME WE'IIEAEECTEIZATTESMON -1 , . • „ ,• , thitioidielatitie.PlEELADELPlgk; , -.. •:‘,lt! ~ 1 I . - , , . ' I .e• el •• % ....' . . L'lriiimikeeldni tty Gags StoW ,1 : .1444iiwbk, &and's . ' - aeaortineno oftAltkiiidkar Dri Lewin.; - mama. moi tom* Gls Aifriitev, A lu b^l4s 4 1 4. tzm iliiii bi r s icee i lco PS ' . "c ilf"ourllvillegC'our.l"alkee*NitiOn7lll-ua . 1 7 u es add nt - k, - liithe'exelniioll %V dVesimidiancylgooW wocairarantesoncprices And styles. to I:.e ttoi nt , rt isee r ra g I 016,4 Pi ...,1i!L0c4;,..,, vc. ,- .% 0 3 ,, , A ,- , ,,, , • • i', , ,,, , , , ' ' ..IX IP .44_47 ...." .3 ;i. .1..0 iwesm,able tq gtac 'react uodetancl oa being the cridealAle geblatia linen Mori to the ititi,"tindlimnelkin? NI mon oilbairtiiedOt 'Si* an r.liiipiirtert trom*aoktioe Welled Iliiiitilacturogliti rxedeng.i , WelAnrer, 4tsto,A IMlnttd*OOnz' . FLANNELS ANDAWSL'INatot t -n4; ,!.. • I , 1 - 1;i ',.,...-• of id 1'; • : , ~., r Of the ben 'efets.lities be obtained, and at the.Ter7lolrWitt prices. Also,Mankat a .guituammtings, Ticking', inun'ear . Table Clothe, and Napkine, Towelling', Diapers, Ruckabacke Table and Planc.iflbv,a= and Moreasus, Lao" and Muslin Curtidis, .111 ' tare Oldnitnes, Windn'w l ikbPl4.llft 45!” Am- -- ‘4,.: ~..Ml,YltepvstoN, 8. w. cmner oruneannt ei,ntn w siare'l .1 , ~' •i .16,}1,11i Of ..1 flulaltlblk: Oslbars; Jubilee; Diapason; OsibbuthatellkiNim Car ; &t o 43f aina3gAss,pkrChril44l 11 .4 2 4tre l ; BAcred 8 0;r1 031 NABOinii B.IDiXT /k i llagOOE;XVilltk‘ ' ii , u gi likaath &NA BeavikiLiiiddstiesitauchahl• 17. f. "0rin..4.; - • ,41..‘ at iOti e q9ar• akpoiki New-YOrig Glee sky" .ob - urns Bourinu Oise • 33 tacellobleseWiitat IS We; 'Mrs* to I: 30 91Waig410/4,BlAreP4/Pee& , N - E...wn...0, - Ruto.JA/tip,ANABF-.EHR, best Bisteh Cale., is Tv,, , p2i'id it ' " USW ,lAf ,t • 2:1, •' I • .311.4 :4411oTing Establishmentk a , In 2 P 0:11114E, STREET,' PIT.TEBTOt. wel~ Le Will :hap ' py ' '11:04 4) '' tira .. 11Te ' if 'IV the pubtio, wishing to have gutty clothing made tc n oLe: in thle, moat ornmiv.e.i s tyle marltiv 1. Nil •:H Published at BY azit, 15, IS A •Ajto..EttEntricpt.o; AND IN I= TT'OONT Oirit J. - European Correspondence „_- I A :.7. 1%; FASTERN4 SUMMARY i.i , . , iliNic r tYPA.F.,i'a4fTti' [wag EKii BELE o:'t?' "0`.113" p° S Tr-G RADUA T E CLASS FOR LADIES. The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Pt . ..indent of Jefferson College proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of young Ladies who have Imitated their School Education. He 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 will be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics references will be made to the best authors for the benefit m those members of the class who have le isure for reading. The course will be conducted in ouch a manner that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan. tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An experience:of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that he can beat benefit his pu pils by pladhig them face to rape with truth;without the agency of books. 'Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. • Special attention will be given to theexpression of thought by word and pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposed class have acqulrfd, from the study of 'books, such a degree of mentaLdisciplineand such a knowledge of facts asmill ren der them prepared ibr the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced chess to college. The following subjects will receive attention: l; Invattscrusr.PEßLOSOPllT. 2. Monet, RIIIIVIOPUT. S. PRINCIPLZB or Rnsvosic AND Catemmx awn Eaeu Lrristaruns. .4. POurtatr, Prinonsiffr, including DarstePlia 07 oovitanwirtr, PRINCIPiES or LZGISLATION Constrrirnon or ras llxlzin , Semis, Powncat Eeoaovr, lIVITANAZIONAL LAW. • 6. NisWiteiTnuouurr. • EVininfenti Cnottertatory. • On these topics, the pupils will be led , aa farm may be, perceive truth Mr themselves- - - At the close of each exercise, Dr. A. will remain to mil& vise an: essay prepared - by a .membei• =of the class Be-will also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading and other departments of mental effort. TERMS-6100 for the Course; payable $5O November Ist, ands4o March Ist, ..Applications can be ismde to Dr. Alden, N 0.48 'Union Square, or to W:1;. Alden; PR.; '46 Pineltreet. - Prim Brgant,l4. Tam shut to.lean; that the Rev. Mr. Alden, is. about to tm dertakelhe instruction , eity; of a' cues of young la dies. in ,certain branches belonging to -the most advanced stage at edueatioia, and involving principles by which ques tions relating tothe meat ireportant interests of society .are decided. I have a very high opinion of Dr. Alden, both as a man milts an instructor.: ; , The extent and Miactuess mf his attainments, hie clearness and facility of otimmunication, and his tinily /twitters, are qualificatiens. of a high order; but be ands to these one of inestimable value ; that of taking a profound interest in ;the task of instruction, and placing histunbition in the skilful and sumeashalinculcation of knowl edge. The opportunity of being: taught by such a tione—eo well endowed, so experienced, and.so distinguished in his Net often 'prevented to young ladies anywhere, and'l, cannot doubt that. many will mane haste to, tabs sd vtattagnof it. be a favorable symptora.of.the state of intelligence and the love of useful knowledge in this commu nity, if this chute siliould be immediately filled np. • - • WM. C. DRYS T. z From o* . s. King, President "if airmails allege Dr. Alden" VrOPOrteel"h>"forul end'instruct a olias of Young 'oldies, who, having passed through the elementary parts of. education. may a-afri to invased to Wiwi higher culture. Dr. Alden is thoroughly capable—has tke benefit of much experience as a teacher—and the enthnsiabm in his vocation Which,begeta exthusiaem, and so ensures 811COMIS. Jgety.'ltatic :Perks, thaseellor qf the pniversity of the Vey of .Nam-York. I regard it esone or the moat important events in the de- F luirta tt gat Of education; that a higher t mum of mental train- Ingle about toisiOffereittoyeunglardies, who heve ample• te e d, usuatAcadendc lstudisit, by Dr J. • Alden, President of `Jefferson College. R'o'man 'within the` range of my acquaint. :Mimi is betterdltted,thrmhpto accomplish :what he proposes hiibirenhir. lily past streauti id a sufficieneguarautee of ,wlutttra will do tutliblitpgetherncw effortin our city. Ido most heartily commoner - Ile matter to my lady friends. ~„ , s. • ISAAC FERRIS. Front h oraea'Wehe le r,l2.ZL, Preside:at of the Nem-York - . /eke Aeademp: I hireieith*Pleteture,'.e Ptah. primed by the nev. Dr—Elden, for aportgraduate course of instruction for ryinutir ladies of *la city. , The Flings an.exacilent, one, and, carried out under the personal superviaion of Bt. Alden, one , of , thrimost pluosophic and - distinguiihed educators in this cou nnot fail of proving highly beneficial to those who ithe afivintawuktofthierinstruction. • -41 A HORACE WEBSTER. From Irenaeus lAD, Senior 'Editor e the ) Il r etti - ZerirtOterereer. It his given?rfaspuelt satisfaction to hear that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to enter neon the work of Ednention in this Atty. He comes from the presidency, of Jefferson College, where he Inns been endireritly sitcossifuf inrelations ' he !ing.itompellelibyjhe haslthirf the hunilyto change his resi dence.' In iris professiiiihip at WilliaMS, and tie presidency atjefferstnifheacqtliretpovidri and well-earned reputation as a teacher, combinurg with - thorough and varied scholar ship,hr pramidarlyissaleg genial and. pleasing method of im parting knowledge, making the mysteries of science easily intelligibietu theytung, and rendering the shjatruse studies of the higher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit. .The wan" that' he new.proposes, will not faipho be appro. ciattil by parents who desire to,grve their daughters the ad e..,ireviinf the bloat math in linteliectiral culture, *Peter cocumentacespeculinrly favorable to their improvement and eDjOylizent B.IRENAEUS:PItIKE. /Vess ( Hiei:Edutetrel , Brtfictntiffiir of At-it X: Estreminer 3 tvery. cordially subscribe t o all that my friend Prime has here said of the Rey.Dr.Alden'and His eutervirise: -PHIUDELPHIAi ;s•mw,;iFir:.ddaais, izekr ;of the itadigon Square PreibYterictia aura. . , .1 •-••- " wiring gra! confidence/in Reitlilk•iltdeif-aa a enecessful t hiYpr~ebEiisteacher, I dm= coinn ee ebove ,dn the with? W. of•zny friend! • - /.liVieWlteri. Via.: E. 'reiviage., DIDWLZW 4 one of the rem , : thrf 9f; thc,Cbileviate Dutch Church. flare and hare long •reivgdet him se opp of on.rost able and. thoro inane tore.lu the depatent to'which he iiiederOted sel4 as ,:tygeident of Jaffe - Am Coliege,'he if, I Mhink, wpm ed, perhaps unrivalled. The fdin for s Young Ladles' Poet- Alreilnate 01110$ COTiftS th at -elerutment, and I' can hare no . dionbt that it will be carried out Witti'ellicfeticy ' and will be or I L 6I B IIII /r jtewiltleitee..t.o-ti/wer,Who , .'may email themselves of ' MHOS:E.'42,I3IdILYI3. EMEI2 , ;r. c.. 4 1 ,"' 5 l eitgt if igtat4ol946/DIVEE " tOD.ECINS I. "Az t.; 0 1 3* 411 4; .15 .40 1, ,a, 3. 11 g • A e'l.rood• • Clif * iili lt lit° , °o7ll M i ° 4 only two '' • • Itosawixal ChickerliarPrai s Okioctave, very little • 19 A Icanevreod, MX octave, Chiokirring Piano, infirat rate anUr_ .A. mod _ ficsewood 634 ecta93.Plano, koala by one of 'tali/6AM Boat %Alves,' af g.feebbargalit. . ..... 175 . ( 41 20.1rmOod octave upright . Piano, made — by . dilbert, "Mee= •• • 125 food 6 octave, giallo4 Da vis . A Co. Piano, a very strinnent.a.... • 135 .4 0110 /ray 6 octave pjair„ . b y At o o s ' rt„ i„T rome 7 te ri: . . 4 ' 1 2 0 Mehogony r octave .Piano,. . 0 4 1 , Piano,. New-York 85 alnnt'Lftee'Plasio, l 6 octave • • • • 75 A f tlialmgo . y, 6 octaves po m nd PlancOn,l - ?rder......... 26 20 .6. - M010wood; Vino Yielodedra, bottrittOmilide by t7Myeoxi A Hamlin, a first rate into t TO A Rosewood; pisno style; Idellideon,ls Wets* 'Mad; by Ckarbart. SO A Boeewpod, 6 octave, Melodeon Mad by Carbon_...... $0 if roe mleby . . jblugat MELLOB, myl3-ly No. 51, Wood Streit, Pittebargi. CARBON r IL• DES MEE ME WM MEM EMI ,o‘ I St . For. and' "Economy, ..eiT/LVAIiaB L ILT;eOMR,ItISIIIWthATINCE .orLs now U : aocuz i l9 " ls°l / 4 in Ili I mt.?! lamps, no per lirßa„ Fa. .1170 Val,' il , l!‘ 11. I • , • 4 21 ( • oIStrAC3P4 OWN 1144"1W 4FVa2MOMIEBUItO - 11 04 1 P. 41- P :M3KS r.. 1;. i; AFF9 I . I !INIV IY .; ;Pi *. The Presbyterian Board of. Bohllogion. ace 08211 Chestnut Strogt:Mhilodeipida : • • ' •- „. JUST ISSUE7YI `" . ur thi AlttlicirtifaddridtakWlll,*. pip.„l2o. tlZlmelt:llltudiaticsaa• IMO, 2 5 sod -. so &Ma '.'icata4m 5' (alts: • ‘" • ' Kignit irANI4OIO,2IIOIIB,AND "ITER i q.4,T.K17. ABOUT GOD'S WORM BY - Ediraid: Illmo i 'pp:2s2. SeTen qf Seritallaetatt9tw #oA AiGindt 0 5114; Postage 9 c u ;si tt iq. EOPE.6IItSI OCIE.AI6TOP . •:Di - Vuot ,ARUTIR- _Compiled d or the Board.. 48m0., pp. 216_ titid Col spiece and‘twenlinsfraftfia. •Priee:3s and 40 cl.loo.4trils4,!'.!iTnta fl lU4.* 3.2 C TICE CHILD'S BUDI4ET Compiled for the Board. 18mo 0. 02 / 6 1-; Woke& iPrOitlapiimgEtkatt;AsSo• nitultratien; Price 85 find 10 cents; postage 7 cents, iiiikiirriesigektrrifEliristii or mum. ' itroittorithe W i arip p, T 6 42l,6. Colored Fronde. pl mid wo 111 - 115'and detente; Post -/S/8 trultorida STEPS UP Tlll ILADV.m.; pr, rm. Ain, ram War. !,: IL' Tine • Stara. tfislllo4 Ppa.7gyalinsallnagtrati°'' Price 25 and 30,.centN pjatxx e 5 xenta -- . iitAVOICk §10'" -kfa Ort - nis4zoistair. 16m0., pP• Thr'eeGkirtraaipna. PA L:a 15 and 441 Dents; postage PICTURES OP BINDO.O ;USE; ; ar,..larnm; Nrraorrr Tor GOSPEL, ems lama With Tigg linno., pp. / 44 . Colored Prooliepjecpmdhep Illpatratiozur. Price 25 sod SO c.riti.; te IKn ori•Tim Powiiiitrzarraamorcz. By Abby Allredigit, author of "Ella Graharri.." 18mo PP. : 200.11 Mme one,-- :Price & 5 , - aml4lppata; Page 7 cents. . , COteriolif oivirrratirzo utrza.: an:Titters from a l ajDertphis Children. 13r00., pp. 36. Pr* 16 cents; • 2 84 4 ,4 91,;, !la . IJ.I • Also; lifiik Waits. ' ' , not -utcyntrzuirsri roswk_dpoax: awn. By N. 11116. L . Y. IliP.Iitit.8.118.11:F0111008-" Emord(,_ 156 ‘ 6 ,44 P Z s i i tstizaber ,of other Books gad Tracts, which will 08 am t a s soon aa ready. Please address orderatirr!.. , ;;;.: Af t ild s h_i f • •If ••;:- irefffito_, _PI4RGENT, wamrseapoadent• NNI Inik , . PRADBEiIt . NEW wB. errs a 1 14 41.1143145 - 11 , 510 . , R T E CYO:;) i frkezAPPaiN,‘, e ° 4' sel: 67 !!A °;` ) l 3 „_ l ,F ii.., 11 . 7 ? 1 3 3 noir wr One .071- . 51/%1 '(1141"?' tet 81'O a WA P O I RIC: Air ILRroment warranted for Ave yam omr26-ISyn Theforitrwing,Will show the estimation in - which the enter prise is held by distinguished citizens a Neiv-York : ..irons Rev. Stephen H.Tytist, DJ:), Rector of Rt. Georges Church . The above Pigott and +warm eminently . .desenre and meet my 'appritation, 'Mt Sabi:Moly 'caleMsted to prepare the young Wies t to whom it refers, for the highest usefulness and the most rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly qualified towork.ont.the plan he has propmed, with most. 'FITSPECEN H. TYNG.
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