part Little Streams, Little streams are light and shadow, Flowing through the pasture meadow, Flowing by the green wayside, Through the forest dim and wide, Through the , hamlet still and small— By the cottage, by the hall, By the ruined abbey still; Turning here and there a mill, Bearing tribute to the river— Little streams, I love you ever. They went home. Rosalie danced in, up the walk, and past the brown bed that she meant to beautify with her flowers, and she did not notice that Lilly stopped at the gate. " John, John," called Lilly, 4 ‘ wont you come with me ? I wont keep you quarter as long as Rosie did." John was cross and had lost his patience amid Rosalie's whims in:the greenhouse, but he could not resist the child's gentle ' pleading look, and he turned to go with her. ' Lilly Ward led the way, and, to 'John's astonishment, she went as fast as she could through an obscure street, and then into a still smaller one—only an alley—where the houses were scarcely larger than nut-sheps, and so close loge.ther that a squiriel could not get one out c ; • " Miss Lilly, Miss Lilly,, wbere ,are you going ?" called John; "'there are no flow ers in there." Lilly disappeared within the alley. •, John was juil'in time to see a tiny door way, and a gliinpse of Lilly as she went into it, s John stood sentinel at thedoor. Lilly went close to a woman with very white heir, who sat in a reeking-chair, and said something to. her. • ' The woman look - ed up—" Why, Miss Lilly, dear! bow you took me all of a sud den I reckon I was dreamin", and I thought 't was your grandmether, you See we was little girls together." • 44 Please make haste," urged Lillys"John won't wait but a minute." ",What are you pin.' to do with 'em:?" asked the woman. CC Please Mrs. Grey, just three or four, urged Lilly: Lilly. Thewotnan went to a tiny cupboard and 4 took from it a toy cup. "Here's all I've get. I used to think my gold beads were worth a deal,,,but I'd rather have these now any time," she said. " bring them back, every one, Mrs. Grey," urged Lilly, fearful lest her request should bedenied. The coveted " three or four" were in creased to " six", and, with her tiny parcel out of the tiny cup, Lilly was going „in haste, when Mrs. Grey stayed her: "Won't you stop and see Susan ?" "'Not today, thank you," but, with a sudden thought Lilly went to the cup and tilly Ward's Baguet. `dropped within it the money that had been given to her, and before Mrs. Grey saw what There they lay on the plot of green— had been done, Lilly was with John on the the- twa beds :justalike, only, that the way to.her home, earth it one was dried a little more in the <i .Did, you find any posies in there ?" sun, because the gardener bad made it first. asked John.. !A Crane, children I They are ready," • • " They are all here in my , harid," said and' in,reeponse to.the call, two little girls : Lilly, and her face brightened with a happy ran out of doors. glow as she passed the brown, empty bed " Which ininin - e, papas?" asked. Rosalie, • and thqught of what.should be:in it ere they ;ft:welder.. = t 'Summer hid its green. • "You can choose between the two." Thnfollowing day &relies flowers were The gardener leaned on his hoe and. broughtsfronetheflorists byjohn antiplant waited. Rosalie managed to step nearer to ed in the brown diamond, - set in emerald— him and to ask, in a very low voice : and very prettily they looked, even on the "John, tell me which one ?" day they, were put in the ground.. "Just alike, Miss." "'Where are your, flowers ?" asked Mr. Cheese quickly," said Mr. Ward. Ward of Lilly, as, at evening they went 'Rosalie's dark eyes looked first up •at the , into the grounds. 'hues to see how much shade. would fall on ""They are eoming s papa, only you mustn't them, and then down again, then she said, , mind when they come! , . , • !! VII take this one, papa s u.pointing toward C 4 Because they are not like Rosa * He's ? that which was fresh from the 'gardener's but that I should not expect any more than hands. that youlatould have black eyes Lilly, for At. Duringsthis time stbesyounger child, had they do not belong,to you." deed close •to her father, with one hand 44 You will laugh •at me, papa," and Lilly held fast in his, but when Rosalie had made hung her head for a moment like a field her choice, she said, '"„Then this one is _ flower of the same name at the• coming of 4 mine, papa, I thank you very much`; but storm. s , • —papa-- • " I shallhe very curious, Lilly." And " What is, it, Lilly?" veryfreurious was every body, as day after " May I put in it just what I like?" day went by, and nothing'appeared in lel " Certainly, it is yours," Ifs 'diamonds t - • . : "But theta it is on, the street, and ever ' s Rosalie looked disdainfully at it as she body can see it." r. venal', and John bad especial orders not' " I Shall plant my flowers to be seen, o- fisture the ground, lea s es take away one said Rosalie. "What's the use in having ,)single weed—for Lilly, to tell the truth, all. the• trouble if nobody sees?" •-• ald-not, know her flowers when they came. "_Here, Rosalie, here is the money to At the, end of one l leng„ montleßosalie's buy your plants with," and Mr. Ward gave , plot was filled ivithbright flowers that turn- Rosalie-two-dellass - „. ed it j.nte alsepf glcsy„but Lilly's lay " Two' dollars papa, I can' fill thereefiThe sun;-With-weeds fast covering such a tiny bit with flowers for this." the surface.s . a- "„To i ife sure you cazt,..Miss,".• said the. One day Lilly's race blossomed with glad gardener, "and 'I% buyilh i cin "or you, if ..ness, for many days she bad ,peered.'cles,ely you'll go and tell 'me What you want.' at the ground and turned:away with disap- Lilly Wird took the money from her fa- pointment, but tow, with radient eyes, she ither with „evident pain. sought„John. ' I "Papa; what if I don't buy so many John , went with her to the ground. flowers with this?" she timidly asked. "Just look, plcise, John, and Aell me what "Do psi' ae"you please, 'Tlitt, these l tire," said tiny to the , •sit• money 3s-you i nsay plantsit, if , wisps of green that had come out of the youlike."• ' ground. • " Greebbaektil'whatrfilnhy flowers, papa," "I do n't know, , Miss, I never see the cried Rosalie ? ' in Ur. Ward "disappeared - likes'of them before:" - • within the- house. " You are sure they are ,not weeds, "I wonder what' fancy Lilly has, in her Johtl" ` • head ?" thought. Rosalie, =." but she shall • 44 Sure, MiSE! b s reaxlse,they is Ceders' o'• not have anything prettier than. I 'db," and Lebanon, but they isn't , weeds, Iknow." Roselle immediately entered ll:aces consul- With glowing Cheeks Lilly' bent over tation with . jafiri regarding the furniehing her precions , plot -and carefully weeded it of ',her bed. I of evertereen ~.- t hiiiFeiesTpt the six pre " Teri:testae I you know, 'Tan, I must draw points: • have them, they are so bright, arid that Day after day.they grei'v more and more, will take six shillings,. and some' pansies, and.no:blossomstever•vere tended as Lilly the very prettiest, you, can find, and' pinks, tended her . Cedars o' Lebanon (for• John s and one heliotrope, and 'a yellow rose, and• name attaohed itself to - them in the ab a ittife' one." • Bence of any other) Lilly gaverthem water „" There, there;lifiss, you have got to the when they were thilsty and the clouds, re end of your money," interrupted John; fused itstsind s che-gaveothem; air when the t' Unless I plant it and -wait 'until next sun dried and crtietidThe earth, and every year," laughed Rosalie. "But, Lilly Ward, foreign weed was upreoted as soon as its what are you' thinking about?'Your look invading crest showed itself above the as solemn as folks do in , the graveyard ?" ground. - "0 I was thinking how pretty it would No one knew Lilly's flowers, but the be with lilies, and enowdrops, and those Summer waded throUghlts depth of green, pretty dark flowers all full of little white and they, gre,te more arid gore, and higher eyes in them," said.Lilly.' , and • 4,igher, until one day Resale rushed`" Well,' thn, why not have them ?" ' into thelio'use exclaiming: ‘ C rather ' moth qtielely asked Rosalie, as ; she imagined the er ! what do yon think John 'saysLilly's two be 'side by side, dna saw how d well flowers, are geing,to,,be , Lilfes delicate flowers would make' her' thin Lilly held her "'breath and` her cheeks. bright bloesoms lock. were white as Oily es she'watted to know Lilly said, "It because •I want some- her •fate; '•'ss thing a great deal bil more." " Well, what ?" asked Mr. Ward, for he Wha *t; ly ?"- - I , had beed. curious - with. others. " You will see, Rose." " Nothing vin this morld, but great, ugly, ' ll Vibe sure I shall, wit - en we go to buy yellow.Stinflowers," and Rosalie laughed. thejlowere this afternoon. You'll go to- "Sunflowers!" exclaimed Mrs. Ward; day, won't you, John ?" "do you admire' Sunflowers, ? John promised and kept the engagement. " I never saw any, mamma; I donit Rosalie Ward ran about the extensive knows how they,looki only I supposes they consOlatOrY the florist in a staie,v.ut- are-ugly." ter havrilderment. Never were two-dollars The Sunflower grew and lithisomed gor se) .di adequate Whit 'she geously, ancl_rnade X _very showy effect in w i s h og i oxt dib was a long-time before John Mr. Ward's grounds i quite' eelifising• Itoaa eould, persuade her what of, the many plants lie's delicate blossoms,, and one after, an to selebt, fc;r, she wanted all. After awhile other visitor`asked, " What arethose Sun , : flowers were put flowers `thes i 'e, • fey awl s they' arvallea ' &toxin felt Ver unhappy as she at the answer •'" They ire a fancy of my, apart art efe „ et o • ' saw,;.W.Alinalf one Lilly's." Mile . leaf," she said, "with the flowers all The large yellow ,heads turned steadily . left behind!' • to the East in the morniFg, and toward the ay long Westin the evening, until one day-Lilly And nsFIXEi ,trlttnb ot t r ! Itil io & w j e , t vnaVer called John to helical them, which he did P k regsP a s : 'd hritithankful with pleasure, for , many times bad he , get tnrougnnin , tamal , saz that mi ss R aa li ei hAsk i gq t ( VAlkfi t illO i re Might permission to 'dew - and Been re p fuied. 'twas oltif , 4`,'"r T h - Summer music is there towing— . Flowering plants in them are . growing; Happy life is in them all, Creatures innoefla an 4 anion; Little birds come down to drink; Fearless of their leafy brink; Noble trees beside theixt3 grow, • Ekleumiug thertt,,with,branches,low; And betieen, the sunshine, glancing, In their little waves is dancing. Little streams have flowers, a-many, Beautiful and fair as any ; Typha strong, and krembur-reed; Wfllow herb; with cotton-seed; ArroW-head, with eye ofjet ; l'Audahe.vtater-itiolet, There the dowering-rush yoirmeet, And the ilirMY'Meadow-Sweet, And, in places deep; and stilly, blarbleaile, the-water-lily. ,I,JitgeAtreams, then* voices cheery, Sound forth welcomes to the weary; Flowing on from day to day, Vitlont'stin't' and withoui stay; Here, upon , their flowery bank, • In the old time pilgriths drank— mik Here have seen, as now, pass by, ' King-fisher and dragon-fly; Those bright things that have their dwelling here the little streams are welling. Down in valleys , green and lowly, , ...„2Murmuring not and gliding slowly! '''"' 7 orp in mountain-hollows wild, Fretting like a peevish child; Through the baudet, where all day In their waves , the children play, Running weat; or running east, Doing good to man and beast— Always giving, weary never, Little streaniP, I love you ever. for Ike grim. "1 wont, John, I shall not buy any flow ers to-day," said Lilly, looking about at the banks of blossom that crowded up the sides of' the conservatory as if they meant to climb into the free air outside. " I don't see what you came for, then," said Rosalie. " I wanted to see them, they are so pret ty," said the phild, is she held fast her money and went away with Rosalie and John. —Mary Howitt PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1863. Lilly made a huge bouquet—twenty Sun flowers! She could scarcely lift it in her hands. Rosalie laughed until she cried to see Lilly's attempts to make them stay in place as one after another fell out before she could fasten it. At last it was ar ranged, and Lilly sought her mother. " See, mamma !" she said, and she held it before her until it nearly hid her little person. " I wouldn't sell this for ever so many dollars if they were all gold, because —you know Susan Grey—well, I was there once and she was coughing dreadfully, and her grandmother said if she only had some Sunflower seeds to make a syrup of, it would cure her." " And you've been raising these, though much persecuted, for her ' exclaimed Mrs. Ward, catching 'up •Lilly and -:her. bouquet, and hugging botb, until; Lilly- cried out, 44 Take care 1 the,seeds: are all rattling out." . , ..M any were the,,weedering eyes ; that: were turned on Mrs. Wor4) It9sftliS, .1 ,1 1 1 h., as they, , went through the pbpcure, street, into' the, alley where lived„ Mrs. Grey., and Beset), for Lilly ,Ward parried the Sun flowers with more,pleasuretiian ever..boik. qiiet, was borni. The huge, yellow, heads bad lost half their leiVea before. they gave a 'farewell hoist to the 'Sun, as theY'.ercissed Mrs. ,Grey's ihieshhold: ' " Goodness of mercy, fuel"' exclaimed that lady out of hdr roCking:eliair,' "1 thbught you was 'the Qur.en of Sheba i Where on airth did you get them'?" °'' ' " They'grew from your Soads';.yett'kniew - • I promised to:bring them bear said A low ilistiessing dough'eame `fretii. a sweet; pain marked mouth, thatlsuppresied' it as qUicklrairpossible-to exclaim` ' "0 how` I've waptedsome.seeds. , I shall bebetter' , 'now," and the feeble' hands; tried to 'clear. the ,flowers; but could:pot. Rosalie looked On. The Sunflowers weretransformed,into Molten gold hiller eyes as they were , hung th:dry, on the wall, and when:. a ;few : weeks, later Susan Grey,was able.to be ,earried ; to. See Lilly's towers,,ferl erfather 4.4 caused the barreu spot to,,bgt,-hiled with,choicesk, bleseoms.,. Rosalie that I , had planted SunfloWers • too.''—, Agr,ngelis4 Fighting Chicliens., ",Come,Ella • come and-No.:my chick. ens. 'Tom: Sayers,' , ,I;,thinkirreany whip, ' Butif Jerryis,tsm.all,hoiagame, : I tell yon ; and ,Tom,, though. he, is, big and rough, , has , not much ~advantage.",- This, was Dick's ',saint...44m to his sister Ella One fine morning ;lately just, nfter break fast. 6, tick, I do, n't ,watt, to go and,See, those ugly. chickens . of yours. I, do n'tlike, that big rough one, 'you 411 Tom; Siers ;, and '"I don't see them ,fight; se would rather - nptgo let'negO daiia the girden and free hew My little robins are, . gettina along in their cozy nest." ' ''Psbaw I Your '"robins rObins are' tathe little things; and in 'few 644 They leave their nest, and yell 'll liht thein Bat"come and just look at the ehickens:' I'll not let them 'fight. I 'llnnly' Thera eye each other; ruffle their feathers', and'iet' ready to dart , on,one another, and then. Put:them - back in their‘coops."` - • After some coaxing, Ella went but 'no . Persuasionithat Dick.eould,use,, could make Ella go farther, than: the ,enclosure 4 where the fowls, were. kept. ~.13.eJeaeed ,ov,er,,the fence While Dick,went, in, and- took the chickens out of the coops. As soon Its , the ohickens.werei out; eyed each other... Jerry, - - the , MtWinne, gave a crow of deft.ance,;to which the other responded. Ilhey ratrutted around , eyeing one another for some time, when finally Jerry made a fly at Tom; and bbth were fully arouSedi'- . • • . ' t When Elle4taw they *ere 'goingAiiifight, she erieti out, "0, Dick;• n't leV them fight; Ido tt't 4e it. Itis wicked to let them fight . ' Take ' Jerry, and Pui r iiiiit" in his coop." " You 're' a littlecOWard;ihatli what you are „ - iliver - earidu to'come and see see theiti again. They won't hurt you," Wes -Dick's-r eply,- as-le , -moved-out -of-the , way4pletithe chicken" haveiecfairofightz 0, ..Dick, please, : stop them. .1f you do.n't,,l go.back, to the, house this lite; and you said you iiioßian't let thcl4, ftght." Dick sawthat Ella waipot pleased, He: t e wa a' r brav boy, Itirlop! Jo, en ioveo sister, so 1!e caught hold of Jerry, and ,put him in''cookihen'ea.74hi and served him the seine Iltias kind anCP9, B o.s§o . .g,re4t 4,414,09 ee, over Dielt,4B4 tbio ittligeneellte,„rtped. for Dick's biafit.A.tahe kept litin'-frdrit'iting with the bad ` boys that - areto be found ire almost every. community. , But he .`had '.to have his'eports, and his chickens afforded, him a good deal efminmeme.pt.4l But after while ' tthrough-Ella's 'influence ; lee gave even ~theset u p, and took, more pleasureitin. the gentle enjoyments of his Oster. Sis- tits, if they ere kind, have great influence over their .brothers? and we WoUid all our little , girls - who have brothers to. ghin their love byeindiest!tiiaOre j the iefluence they poseessroircr. Weil; forj,their henefit. • How delightful ikii tosee bi•othj eta,,, an d ' fere living pi;getli e in - ' love' 4'41: haritony, the fear of `God. Never cultiiate , :thOseiiithrts twhich 2 abuse the Worst passions of the heart, but rather the oPorterthat*Will bellefit the body aidteleviV, the mind to seek after enjoyments that never end, r 4goutrit Eyirngelisk Ia 1 + 1 . , i ' IS ttittantrag L .. .f..... . Infidel s inUri." Volney, ihileintsecutinehislitileee'ph ical.:.discoveries in North America,' had. Oth'er, persons, in a vessel from . one:- , poit - -tto anothezo2,44 pnticio t ; He vin's very editikkiiiiicatige - :;"titost no cp porittbity of ridietiling"OhinfifinillYiind behaved altogether : in,* very,profatte7,man nen In the course ,of the voyage, a tre 7 Aenibus - ',seerna came , : : „,,the...scliooner, struck upon a shoal oc . raks at a consid erable disedeefign i arr inadettfbirsihori and continued to beat so violentlylhat 'they expected, Ivervmoinentf she- - ' would' go to' piecet, in J . iyhieh., asp llestnetion would - have been inevitable. In this awful eituatiot ,his reason.. : plea mement;;be,;,wesiquite frantio,,awl,„raged like a madman; another, in w,l.ll3,,e.onsternationit he :looked in to some of Voltaire's - works; which -- he - Setierilly carried 'in his"bosom; then , dt4air'.oo 4 k' hold- 1116 T an'dMielititeleS ihrmtat eohereot expressions; land offered a% very incredible i suin,ol. i nsoney,to tkelpptairo93 prevbil 'On" him l toattempt what, was utterly impossible,,namely to put; him ashore in a. :small boat. ' ' ' In all'hiS misery he-had &Companion in =the cook, who lashed himself to the fore 'Oast, and then ? -in the = greitest Isigony, , nt= =tered.l t he most lorrid,niMprAcittiofis; Ivessateld- together iu that,sipationp-for iboef, tiro .wind shifted: MEE about, and they providentially got off, and safely arrived the next day at the place of their destination. After the storm, Volney showed himself no less weak, in requesting several of the passengers not to mention his behaviour on that awful occasion.— Ohurchma94's Monthly Penny Magazine. Twinkling of the Stars. According to Arago, astronomers and others have failed to arrive at a satisfabtory explanation of the twinkling of.the stars, on account of their failure to give an exact definition ~of the term " scintillation." Ho affirms, then, that, in so far as naked-eye observers of the heavens are concerned, scintillations, or twinkling,' consist in very rapid fluctuations in the brightness of the stars. TheSe variations are always accom panied' by •variationstf color and secendary, effects, which' are the iindiediate cease quences every' inerease or - diminution of brigtitneas such, as;,considerabln 3al terati on in the apparent:magnitude of the stars, and in the length of.the diverging rays, which appeaar to-iSspeqn differtnit' directions 'from their centres " It 114'beee ipinniltell from a Very early age, that the .pbenomena :of twinkling is :accompanied b.y change of colors asserted: that' the' name: of Barak- eiteyisiveit by the Arabians, to the star"§Vins;:sigU;,ffee the star cojers„, .4ago also asserts - that .planete.tWinkle. : , -ii“9: t” ,F WIA.T.V.P9PUbqNO r , siow . that ,Massa,. eliusetts has contributed as iierTart toward :the = •Eibpinieseion - of the 'rebellinifi, eight, thousand soldiers, in addition, to 1016,0 id,- 'exultedfor', P'l;7/ OA; 1 1.P 2 ttiCA I State. :threeryearS., men, 62,299 were enlisted ; which is an excess of-6;445 ' Ovenithe - calls made upon the State.''-Total number Menthe' Inen'enliito;l7i747„ which;=is 1,133' t"I4 ,for, but this is more :maaev up...by the, .three months :men sent' forward:. Add =to' this theiretirnite-to the heavy" artilleTyVand the present"eieneeli of the State over all oalla thousand. 71 • :Mt; 5 ; OF A.ritrltrss)Sew-HitnAlltrela the , most echiihnSie l ar puth4 debt is only about $6,000, rendered necessary by the war. „The saliries of its public officers alpAs : A* Goireffid,' $1,000; 'Secretary' of ~,State;'lBoo; Treginfir s6oo:;;" l. 4ittniiio , General, $1;8110 , A r ajitini General, 40.0'j ,President Senate and Speaker nrthe House, each $.50 perAay. .7ftWi THE . „ 1.. , 3'• 77 .1 iT , " lti pine ~trees ~,have discovered that it is not necessary that a pine trenshould,gro.w_in.North Car -1 ~o)ina, to, •Koduce„ turpentine, They v are • , ot 0. nitt f ee a milling . t h e nusiness In - that• otate, tapping the trees, a4ifehey' inn well,'di tilieries establised and spirits of turpentine and rosin manufactured. .... EMS A'grintitural. A Hint on 'Melon Culture MOE I have always been much ~ t roubled.with melon- -bugs,-and resorted to- lime; kihes,. pepper,' to de itiot tien*lo '9* lls * uPGP,Ei . friend ' of l o* rf o ,44lf4tis;o l3 ,es in a most : condition,And, asking bow he got rid. of the.insectsile-answered; ", Dost thee see those radishes : coverawith. hugal-'1 'kT saidv" , Yes;" He eontitiniW "j Melons bugs like radish 'Rips =better- thin'; melon vines. ,therefora! always plant a few near the cantelup hence the' fintr'.-Condition - 'of 'inr - vints!'—zaernictn, town Telegraph. t . " .7171 -1 7'1't Economizing Timewith Ring f 9...N.-Bement writes -Jo_ the ,Americcis Agrkulturist "Allw,hoare.farniliar mith, rearing,. c,.,teena, now,Nery 4 _ ow @As will allow ' , newly liatched chickens , to be I committed-to their care. because the mother hen has beconie'ac- -. 7quainted*ith lierrOWEE , chiekensliordloolor,l marksietc:';lnid -considers the new colliers as inlinders,V4k eila'Op'freqgrkt,ry,,Vo-, 2 bilies with death: To avoid`thie, confine ,theifirst.'hire(thitt hefe:hierenA;y9titak4bei;bl*edtiliatcyid) . then: - suilsti tote the second hen fOr the tiro. ,the charge of, the former .,, a I)airdfieri: hatches, Tut,herein of the , second, with all; three broads,,-if the aggregate number does not exceed , thirtyk, 1a.1f)41-sised!hen -will take ,good cam ,:;d• -ther„] ,eatOpjllars. In consiiiierice - of 'the ' , lateVeils" Of the seasetqworfrom'sornkather - causepwkrotice :that these pests of the farm are less abun dant than usual i the,,presp*eason, upbn thefruit trees-A lha‘. , ' , Acieltyfof Boston. But they are still suffikently numerous to tequire a constant-watchfulness on the part :of the ,firm.er twhaidoes aot,mishito share Ids best fruitv with:the hairy -rascals who are not,Filling to waitrUktita , fair division, ita , likanade, but,pitch .theirt9oobweb .tents,. %pen' littibkvas,-tioon. as they ,first blossoms appear, and go iti" for AV Thee wath tficl6 .tik sedmji49 7 l . Wl) lehich.,we , have :tried;. think ,takneatest, qpickescabd' most'leffectual, is the use of the copjeal i shard bpsh, made ;of brilttes anal3l§),,e#o,§eilti,°r;t44:,,OVP(lBe,; and wia 9 l l ,teartn4 PKi)Cll.ll4,,for s the agricultural warehouses in this , city. By attaching one of khese brushes to lonf 01 tog FfijErd ...,i , "upon`, M i x% ' I PI 4 Y; PP7llPg , segrni 4 1%fl baße loathlonte2maraaderswithout the ai&of thk sifongei . ' beide& laboriiistj[WhoSeY Efeivices 'needed-1R the friefe . ; , ;the li far', tp .. 4"lrat . ,haadson*y i : at. ffieAr t iiivAigsrae, ih'e,,b ll l:Vg i a Try. it, -youngdriendsifor thelneatten:Attys , and ° Viperi ern ck ethslgiatisfectiiii trcfngbod , 5 V( ,-, works well performed even in duties sto 'lfirnink took to Grist, AnlPnalAi I"l4Prs''Rl.Yk have 14P17 a ls: husSid ' i,upstiOsofearly tuTitg,stok to pastere 9ne of the einh:sAid/e,eon ,,si4rediieileo,Of iiipoFfineejoth reggard to"*i*du9tiveleo, contaitu ande7Of the pasture, and the thriving of the. stock put s upon'it, that'the &esti4 7 'oBolre lands shOuld' not he allowed grow "toe ulna 'before Veineeaten off in t7ie r begin= rung of the season. He had often seen fields withrthe''graise6 'run to seed 'before "stock was ipixt: on,l and the. don seq uehes that half the produce .was - lost,. as neither cattle nor sheep would eat the, after they'VadliOp6me hird'arild therefOrs, allow stock grass fieldsai early, as a g good, bite, Annld be, got. on. then;., Ate,tbakat'age , ..there,-.was.mire'sap , and; feed!. ing substance in grass than at any other thus.* ,-But her di'ainot advocate the -keep ing of pagiturc constantly bale ~ W hell Once' .welhOtopped; thblstockchhenldibe)rerncib. Ito anothertfieldiuce part/ of thea pasture, to; EME BM MN ME OM er 114 114 bErbr i 'k . ; 116g111411rA . FyiVi ; w WX4.!...fk r . !.: • ; 0 , 801 . 1111 - oteltherty alid . .Hatidltteets;i • ar;,),:,, 7 .• ;.. f •••Mtra- Dpergll..er Filacipt,:•.::6,l,.l • • 000,1411.;krtito• the attentlcig of thotpUbliottoldipextetafrei , • Pie Thrio ' ll° Ft'll°4 F t ' 1.. it .17 , SYT .• t CHOICriFAMILY Git ' 6CE*llll3 i ' TEAS. Sugar-Cored Hanle, Dried«BsekPlebiOhoesa, Foreign and Demean° Brains, Pickle° and Sauce°, Havana Cigars, (fresh Frnita and, Yegatablw:ito.,litealdes Cririte.ktock of .41 Qiino $,; ''::BilokrAtirWood)46d.4llloioegnire, giViirdied . :Tfii Ware, :Iliouaekaatdng Haniware,r4oy fa '• • • -- t i t t S' ,ll FßOlLXWl.6.lV2iiiirii•atigirdiL. • • 2 ' ", .„ 1 11 1 4rVicods .. eiManlipitik'en and do ' fret; 91' efforts° for ottitagi7at3 sup of , the:Raiiroadi.Depoter or • Staanibost ; Opttalp;mnnontoiningstio•eiSarided lid OA pent by-mail if t daairad &Flan °M on fr9nr df/dapiro l V; reoetre . brir prim* act airefti't att vq.f, jr • . Y. f•vekriTivAtiwkwete:ol. • j••••• 0! FM 11475, :A4 11111RTII. I --71. 1 1 1 0 cairt4rila 41.evaTy.c_o ,essiiii x, slo 4 . expe *paidclo..4 ne I:thi n edr.vAddi e Vi,.., ed.' .1 . iffi l i e t ! mylB.3m tiv tt) Iyjys give the first eaten time to clean and grow again, and for this purpose it should be divided into three or more divisions, eaten off in regular rotation. It was a fact that cattle thrive better on . well managed short pastures than on pastures on which the grasses were allowed to' became over abun dant and rank. [N. B.—Do not pasture very bare, or you will destroy the roots. Every root need some top to nurture it.—Ens.] The Corn limb. The corn crop has several formidable en emies to • contend with,' and among them is the grub, which sometimes literally de stroys whele. fields, andfrequently damages the crop seriously. One of •thc best and mostrjudioleuC,Xo l3lo 4inap:PnrhUfis the : very best evor ouggested,,,kef application of salt as soon as the plant 'makes, its appeifr 'arm above Take ono part com mon salt ; and three karts plaster or gypsum, and aPPIY,aVont about, •+ a, table.spoonful around eseh hill, and lt. Will' be: found. to be ~a sure potation. The mixture 'should not come in contact with the sprouts, as it may de stroy them. This Method - las been tried over and over aOttin' some of thii c best !afters 'Of: NnuaYlYAnln, PalaWare, and Naw-Jersey, and,t whenr ; properly applied r 'has never-fail4d to be-perfectly anOcessful. We bcipe farmers will try this iniitureOdi67- ing a few alterbiltei:Ows of corn without salt; and eeimAti,;,2j'eit4 p) us the reknit.. Net are, aware some ; writers say..salt has no effect upon vermin; but:we speak in this rttatte'r on the bogintihOrity.-Gertivantifion, We! gray . `. 4 FOlia OVA 611,AVitriSt ANY OF THE , • BOARDS OF' THI3 , 4IiRSBITERIiN CHURCH .1, 1 • • The Siaie laws differ so flinch that no one i'orni - will every vitae it is essential to give the" .0* . - -Meg oldest Boards was origin allVealleil. r tlie 80 - ard fed% . M.ikisions, nocOrpc:rated dertAlie te-Teuile - jrli . alii6' und'er'' trile 'cif The , 23rueteei•of ,the -Board 'ef paine r eet&lfilithiii of the , enirett Atte;nl;lll'ofth'e' Fri V sby' teriiii ChiPelt° in the ThtitetitStatie;ofi Of-' tliii'VOSieol'Bdiic l atlon the corporate naree4o, - ;f 4 „Ths... , Trastees,..4l.-ehe.,Bttard,-itiEdttete .. - tioh l of PresbyteriaaChnreh in the United- States': AntellectAll'4. The Boardiof Foreign' Under the laws of'N,,ew-Yerli; under 'the style 'ot f , The .-Board- of Pro" r ig n ne' of!ihill'igte=' Han Churek,iti the , United States of TEC Board of Plibliodticirris incorporated un r , der the laws of Pennsylvania under the, sty t t l "The Tim' tem of the Prfabytf e rian Boar * ei . 'Of .46- The Board of Church-B*tensiott of the Gen eral Assembly,,,is,.riik.incetyp i rate4hi put the fol.- = lowing form of bequest, it is supposed', would be Il4muetith"totair - elecetorp the sum of donate Ito aftertmiti deobited, to the the sante' ehalltbepifyalile, , :shall act as rriaettie'r of the'Be cirel 'of`o . lhirek the "Getaritt eembe y• of = the'Theb*!iiicin 'OktiVch l in `the' Zln{ted Strifes! et..lffizeirica, l located an the cyip.oflSt. Louis i Miss uri, to , be EiPplied to the itheir and purfoles of iiidi-SearqpiaALunder ies'Olfeetione, and - the receipt of , said Treasurer- be a 'ill ands: legal - abipiittanoe" Iv .1311,1(VOitdutiis for Whenthe - same : - real'petite PrPiAliikiiieii, 4f. w.4t be-particalaily- doats e fRESOLITTRYNS ! ''OF:'"fifF, Gravickt . - A.SBtl4 l I .f.BLY4N , IEEG i AiI,D . :T4T-QQI,IIEOT.I.ONK r WHE*l3,lli../Wipat - ot r Our ebnroltes.do, not eon tribute foeur * be,uevol g e:ni:eriteririsek to - relll4 and„who - 'nos, it is deslral3eea l the oft , magqus effort ;" and whereas, all our churches to save .o,ur. `AOardi;froie,ner,ions.am-. liaryMisinenti r th'erefore, , ' .That,this:Assembiy. earnestly titteitAkil Pusr , 94*ohes , that ,Oiave ? no fixed:limos - for.the purpose, to fake up annual collections follows, viz.: For the BOARD . ON bifitfESTlC MISSIONS crk the FlEST.t3oop4l34o4l.lo*EMiguiliA: t4y.,the,tßlAßD PII-.YOREIGNMISSIONS-o* , iikonikOr. JAAVALItItiope sere • For '4,l)er:llO4RD OFD EDIIOOI.OI4 I ' , Oir ' the' -Fum 6ltsseinteorl4 4 , Leo!. , • • ,• • • s ., ,• . Por +the gOilkOliTAbE FUND . of 'the BOA:ltti 91? • PIMPWATION 114 . ' 7124 7; 1E4BI l ile.„ or trtlAY; . i P ti t i jk l i t, i 'V o b/LPaR i,, ***A/49g • At • - •6 l *-7-7 3 , .. 0? .; For the nDISMILED IdINISTIfitir 4 PUND lon the.PrairillinuaTl OP SPPTiIiBBP:. II ' 01 . I', --- • • Reasived,‘ 2: That when the lemma dolleetiond eatuiptib'e taken bp-on . thedayS above designated; -it be.i reannunended- to take them up , aial eboa thereafter adpoesible: • I.kzi :-so 000 ..t ;-i 0 , ti 1 ,1 1 1, , 3 , :1 .. 1 ,, . ...I i •-• ~ 'inDIREBILL 'SCHOO.I4 In:. ',4 .',l ..,IK,ti .V, , PRlNoa7l3llirif, .I,li •i. !Prom their knowledge of Edgebill School, mid* the care 'of the Rey. Ideeare. HIIGREVEnd - CATTELL, tbo under leigngd FoAlially recommend thlalnatirptioniffamirpor of *is , i'coofidenee 'end parroß4e of becreptit . „whO deafre for their gene a School, where due atteptioltlejoilud alike to the, moral ' • and intellectual culture of the pupils. ' JOHN WARLEAN,.Preeident of. the ()olive:. 'r• fir' --- t ' BPS_PIIfEN i ALBXAPIDAS, Prof of .Natorol .. .„Phlfoso. DV.. • : LYMAN 11. ATWATER, Prof. of Maria PhllosoPn7. „ ~.. i A/ROO GI tlYoT, , Prof:of Phydcal GeolirapliY.* • •': ' O .• 4. illingaßAVE'4slloElt, Profeseor'of,Latfo..; .‘• • JOHv:t . . REFEI,ELD„Profeseor of hlathesnatir. !VirSeff.ENOK`,. Piofeeeor'of Chemtetry:i ' ' , , ..7.IfohIoILV.AINE; Prokewor 'of Rhefrilo: ' •' '' -- " ' ~:' 1 ill,(1. CAMBROlt.Profbeeor of Omsk.::. ''. ' ,-: ~. • ' '.•:ft :. 1 1 N . 461.-4C , M•Re .., •.• ~. , . 'Ar ..q •.1 I; % 1.. RH," • • ' l l :Wi IEIRIIRTGRISKO 'D0:n . 136 theillihokoitialineligell L iJA)I4B,..O..MORPATgi .I', .. 1;. ~ ..! rm .: '•': - 4 t.h.17, -.cc, ..4 . ....',. I 1:1: 1 j i lD.Ga, • r ,:. , ~ .. ,-,-. ' ~ , ... ~ I 'a. X* 'CDO 41.,_D, T &Ilia PrealMilaOhlihib.' ',.7 MR: MI; Pastoral' Secon'd t ' •t• sf '; . i ..L:tilde.. h I ?Ittecireatuti; addooldi eithei: or Ma Pilncitialit !%isii 7 a ni (.. 1 ff•) tiREVRaJA.MES. rP: H I:1411E8v tt.:M:l,4lt ..,. •El * :i f itir.lllllobiAlii IV: _CAMTBLiLok llititi jib., I 1N04yi 7 1,,,,,, ~,:l .• it,••••! : .., f ;::: . PriIK II 4O I IV.M.7,I; i' .613 .d ; 6. ,7"VI ivog tre s rs,-. ow*. .I• st • 0 ,- ,:•=7..tiva • •.• fro 141 - • : I 1,.,/ • ...10 .1 Uookt,arkdi JolumPxiikterso ; . • 84 - 1 , 1111 S :ITBBET; , .'IIiIiITTEITIIMINGr f trtiGH;_ s t.ll" .J ` " 9 7y.tairiliverr.dipseriptioti. of Prinlingt stemma , neatly; an' :1 1 1 110 4fiNSPIP! tqi ti • r • .• • .•; . 41 . 1 104.,;•••r; • 1117:21;ft MM=I7 • k1e , 7".• 7..)11 .7 j " 4I iOI,4IIECEIMItr% nip to licomoto a;, • StratingAMLl.. 17, ploaesit Mid . .-4#07pa..•••• 411,0FnmiL .:4 10 fill104•11 ,A4Triv,"F.,•O4lYO)2, I , lk • lers , % .,9/.., T , Pont , ..• l 4 , N • sfrAiftyliblin•Pc•4l• AlLatuti! as Tionpurrvltim - ITTIMINOT, lad aliases* ttied , Niadag .4 1 1.k11101111 , 8iv AD 4)4,1511, 2t1i 5 v i113=1, 0 &6 6 ,11, rMassacier . I ,!l"o. l l3fert A r t./. .1 In 4.4714.1 !fa Im l ikfA l latilt * O2 *MOW. I ,llrtsbßinian Nanntr, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PITTSBTTRC3-H, REV: DAVW WONNEY, 111113 IS LARGE 'RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER ;~ • EXCELiENT PAPER AND IN k UP Er It L A zikr E 364.1L11446wtXzwlas on all the leading topics of the dn., both l3eligtone and Elec.,. inhiecti fiat pinieratihetie;eitee • gir sk..jeadarti ' taziAtig'tliat'ari ii(lithy the aitentlon of Weill gent_ stub thrtatian people; are dlienated from' the Cluitglatt• t,teatt-popt, andAn.the •oonineheneive splitt lt. - Clgtetta charity, Ind,enlargedhenearolenef : , . ME Front the beginning,of por loveseclf .f . ft4ionftl- tvoublevi edv liafter;vvhile al ping itself with no political party, has taken litghinidleasites 'ground in favor Offliebolortitation and the totidarklarlidinel. t3**iinAttaCioni Of the itiotenntion tintintepity thealulon: , Itelittteratteeeltak been firs and decidedi- and .they, continua to. - elleh'iletti the epirlt of rebellion Las i r9 r 3 q i !# rei r=q uer,an d qur,flev eOnnent once more thinly establiehed. Eproppui,C&Teiipo . ndelice ip unrivalled by any, elipt:4x . , , Tftta 0 2.1 pwat breadth of slew, reliability, and general useralnera; It is a corapiete histoty'Uf tine piigreat otitilfaire in iilurepe, that le invid i BASTERLSUNIMIY. gives ii, oomitleto Tim of toottp:vies, ,oplition,relfglons, con -11.,•f"dil,ttl4sLTI11311/r, - Alit; • PIFILATOLPiiik, If MN= =1:1 1 , • ' !" - ' 1:;:Ht") 1111!1 Is a Pit Ore: found in ixoothitr rodygottinowipeTer,and 46164' gitaire : .171 : 4.!1! -tc: • === i tib n g r tittiitPtdittg -le • aletatineiVaPer viiteilliz the OhTira r • 17 , !•• , 7,,,:) . 712:. • , ;' t•ot: 1 7 . r Weltliknaliv6l . —.4 • ' "Nit' • , iIMICIONAL 0 EtPO NTS. fn all parts oithe land. . . . The Compendium of _ - , Doniesti6and_Foitign Ntiws prepaiid with 'ninth ;care' and s labor. And Jost now the newein - AhenintlypeperelseottetrerVinicerteittella ,- d.i4ory that the weekly ptipeda can;glre by thr th mock ye I f" lhable news for thevnikili . since thelepwoMttleleef lifting mi l d correction is elknted.=— • .4154 iii V i ii .'t Under the heed of - e.ib •:: • 1,„ , :;, ro.:1 7- I , Ar, i , • no List"464.`'° iaeidmti ZAP: twits; whet ei deed oendod wr izo trtri n i aidia , 11 1 111147411.1 1 11 ., 111., , • onixPeTnilovii: , !; 111 4 1111/ !k,r , F.1,-. 1 P 111 6141. • ;,4 :I L. • Ain/ i /7 1 tIri flrif • • mine et ties same time moot valmible 1 . ' • the atiiiitii ; 4 li iie I da ott li ergeuraa .il Ind f or th e ddi drm , = ,- 114"fq ifs Ike " '04:0; ;.. . • ...!-•pgr,.i -; . :81111111'1 F 111101 1111U11111 1 9111111I' gi .8-3T,De "Mier. L., • .. 101;ratszl; tratnaisth.otib t istr .od i a l wide lbs both Is 1.9 ':" 0.• • MtaalY , ?, • • . • • • i • • ,t.i: .• ..t:: . % ISE=I ' (I. cs! 1 . , I ; r , 3:ts diaroit•ltLasi Vfr 1, 7114 ; 14:ci it; This virt . . brairn .... 4,3 bettickat Ifilint.;l4Al4". .16 1..., . 4, a 4,u4 nun, when paid in advance; Id% an additionajmnit. *cuittv ;pi .La - li.. the person getting up Olnbrif.Twasair. .11$.011 at the • of three- montir; at tl lt a l4r ,tl V 44 . 11 Rd" . extra when 9.5 - i _ 3 7. 10, .a .11 Ay•zbt.;#.4' • 1 4tt: 7. asumaraadaraurribiammr i = -rialtaksaVraßiAirimithilti t i •."`' prmionnunt, PA. rE INVITE TIAN . . , . : NTION OF .. : the public to the. A .... i vi linAtkfing. PmGoods St o re; - „,~..,..... : . - Jr& WO' fie fou nd.. l k/ail 581 5 ,11 nunkt Pc 1 1 111 00! of Dr, redalral in 'mg a 'bonne, ilium Nannig tk. . trouble nsideiW ; '4.i . fk'rieni:V4 Inliniiti7 anch at-titles, In va rious,pliscerro In eozileonzukoof oar ',inn on r attention-to. this kin4 , n_Lltenkklgthe,scoingion.o *nes and fanoy..goodib, wo can guarantee cupßzioes l tufl 'tree to be the mein flivpra. hte lit the =Aim; 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' '''''' ' . 1 * '`` ziParitilir . delcirDs;"' - ' •.:‘. ' ; we are able to give peitibcipatidaction, being the Olden' - &Maw; LfitftitireAtithe per , and haVililkbAetzler more than twP.tit7 ;Yen TPRI* imPettefa Auto sorm44'?..- beef iztant rn Irezan d. - 717e cor , er !, 'ls:lso, is , i , iar , r !, •ok .o f ' t, L , . 4 j 4.Atiti•B. ‘ 4 ' 4 li', MV:SPI4II;,. L , ' .. oz thebost ,‘o'nzuNita,Ao be ob tained, .and ':atr theintimillt prioss. Abio; Blaprete; (iiiilta; Sheet - Mks, Mar unlink • Mrable Cloths, atulNaphilna, Towelling', Ira; Table 114, Altuio, pangs,. Pningeke , and, oreams,,kaos -and i . Din Chirtains, Dimities, ..IPui-nltare Mints* liqizilsgsr 'Shadings, to ., A. JOHN Y. 1 30WRIXW soN;'. , 9 ,•,. Y piW-Rome I:n3l444,B6•VathiPtifiet 41;iroiV A a : . Pfillsideln ,fo• Ift• • ~, I' 'VI I i vi• '1 ••{111•Vi 4 7 ... )9 v. V VI. riEfURCr MIISIC wis. tiry Oytbara; J abilee; , Dienason.;Elebbath_ Nei New OW. ', hal,il • air Bopiedi Bt 'La u; Thankation, 4o 4 ll 4o ; •......'tnsv* ' • 11. • . • *Air' ilosooz *arra .3.)tlalialiffPßOOSEL 7- 4 Orionkli'SWie AW 3 ktiNe*" tack Glee: Old ?Calor= Book; sof Orowh; Yonalee' Glee Book; Golden Wreath tingsle; Tank's. tkefillabyv( 41. ,laltlactibril Wood atreetriT y'll3,ly ,•. • . • S k„,.......___Wit.Gr:AND , ...Sirig.ilt. ~. . °WTI* ......aurz,EB, AND VESTiNGS, Selected *xcluslire)7 pith •t¢, from t but Bittern Oittifniema* aliwatt Id :A7 ;IP . i , :y: . . . . • , . . , ... _ . . :I b EStabibillffen ' ll 4 " 11 ';' . NO. •.1„ . • . ( 1 IVA "iitiiir"Pwor . 71 - . ;) . .;‘, which.. .......„hap,,,, 30_: ahoy- t oaihrtatielids, fUItV the public; itrlwp g to, lumeitmitr ?lolly I.lr .44.0, 0 , 4 ,, r , .. tb# mostapprn.e4ll 0,4. histyl,l4ji UILIJEKIE Published at BY PRINTED ON rr corr Ams IREEIIIII OITB. =MOM =MEE= INZ=MIN L ffriv; po s T-GRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. The Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Prc sident of Jefferson College proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Yon, Ladies who have finished their School Education. He wil7 meet the Class one hour a day,' tour days in the week, from the first of November to the first of Nay. No text-books will be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of, topic" references will be made to the beet anthem, for the benefit or those members of the class who have leisure for reeding, The course will be conducted in inch a manner, that those Who can command one hour daily, can secure all its aura,- cages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dis cussioree, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for themselves. An experience of more than &quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that be can best benefit his pu pils ; lay placing them Lice to face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be cagily mistaken for, things. Special attention will be given to the exprewdon of thought byengland pen. It is presumed that the members of the proposed class haiwmcquired, from the study. of books, inch a degree of mental discipline and such a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class in college. . • The following subjects will receive ettention: 1. DITSLLECTIria PHILOSOPHY. . 2: 'Mortal P.I3IIOBOPHT. 8. Darwin or 33,arrorao Jaw' LIAMOZAW * ItavaLl Imiaminto. 4.I I 6.I I ITICAL,P,6IIO6OPHY,IncIuding, Przoormies OP GOVERNMENT, PAINCIPLES OP Lzoommos, • CoosTrrvuoN or THIC UNITED Emma, FounctiL .*ootroirr, .T.WiWiNATIONAL LAW. 6. lberagaL Tusor.oey. 6. Bytom= or Comiattaterr. • On these topics, tffelirMils will be ?odors far as may ba, perceive truth : for themselves. Attbe close of each' exercise, Dr. A. will 'remain to criti cise an .essay prepared by, a member mf the class, lie will alearlie ready; at. all tines, to _give adviee eat° reading and other departments of.mentalaffort. TB1111101) torihe Course; payable $5O Neiember let, and $5O Mareklet. Applications eanteitoade toDr.Alden,Wo.4Bl:lniote Square, or to W. L. Alders, Req., 46 Rine Street. , - , The following willzhaw, the entinustion In 'which theqinter prise is helirby astingnieh' ed citizens of New Pre*" Rev. Stephen 151: : :Riz urH - D.D.,. Rector of St. Geories The above 'plan s id course emineatly deserve sad meek my, .approluitiort, as extimaely. calculated toil - mm.lw • the young ladles; to whom is refers, for the highest usefu l ness and thirsostiortal, happiness otlife. T believe Dr. Alden to tok highly qualified to work out the plan he has wowed, with - 81BPHSZ4 H TYle Prom. Wsk. a Bryant,. Bag. I em glad to learn that the Rev. Dr. Alden is about to un dertake the lnetruction,drithil city; of a- chuli in certain branches belonging to the most advanced stage othducation, stud loyolving principlei by 'which - qv:ma tions relating to the moat important interests of society, are decided:., Dbavea very high ' - opinion opinion he Dit'Aldirie, both as a man and as an instructor. The extent and exactness of, his attaliffnenta, , his' cleabiesa- 'and facilitY 'of commimicatien, and his kindly manners, are, qualifications of o high order; butte wide to these one'of inecitiniable value: that of taking a prorauxid interest irk, the, teak of instruction, and placing his ambiSon ititd(akllfaiand eucceieftil inculcation of knoVel ed7ge. The opportunity, of being. taught by such man—so well endowed,"so.iPeriebced; and lio" diktingnistied in his vocation—la not often presented. to, .yenag Japes, anyvbere, anll't citrineit donii that virill mike baste to . take ad vantage of I. will be a favorable symplotoof the state of , intelligence and the love of useful knowledge in this commit nity,if this class immediately tiled, up. • " '-" • WEL, C. BR,YAz T. , • Peens ifuls:Singit'..LicD4 l'rerfelest 'Of Mega Dr. Alden proposes to form and, instruct InClaae of Young Ladies,a who, having passed through the elementarY partm of eftucation-may.dir3fte,to proceed to some igher caftan. Di: Alden - is thoroughly capable--has the benefit of much cetkerienes m xteacher—and - the erithuldfaiMinhis vocation vehielthegets enthusiasm, and so ensures success. From Rev. Isaac, Porxs, ,D.D.; , Chappeftdr 'qf the ` Shiver:4 the.V.ty of brew-York. I regard it as one of the most iii3Portatit Ciehle in the de *partment of education, that a higher t curse of mental train ingilubout to be ofibred to 'young ladies, Who hain comple ted the ,nrmal Academic studies, by Dr. T. Alden, President of Jefferson College._ _ble. Man within the range army acqudint , .ance is better fitted thin he to accomplish what he proposes in liiircircitlari file pest Emote* Sufficient guatantee of ;What he will do m tine, altogether new, effort in our city. I del:dolt heartilyMonti:Mt:id thiintitientontylady Blends. • _ ISAAC SEBEIS. If'ronsltorwee ;Webster, President It the Hew-York Pree:Acadkiiii; , , I hays examined, with pleasure,,, , a plal l pfetuloped. by the Ref. Di: ifden.; fOriicirbgraduate Course of instrubdint for , Youns ladies of, city. ahe plan bun:excellent one, and, carried o lii 'end*tlte perseiii suPertiodoit of Th:-.A lden, one `of the,most pldlosophicand distinguished. oducstera inthis Icanntry;camidt fahrtdiirosing highly IMneffcita totimse who May enjoy,the advantages- of IA instruction. - • H RACE WEBSTER. Frois,.•l4tArS. .Trinsetia A1me4 7 .71 - ..0., 'Senior Editor of the New-York Observer. MEE It has given me much satis faction ,to hear that the Bev. Dr. 'Alden is about to enter upon the work f_of Pancatiote in his _city - He COMM from the presidency of Jefferson, College, where heimalsie' ethiiiimtlpiattiearal.dtr lii,-relattens, be - ing compelled by the.healtirafriell family. to changchis resl ttenoe: lir 'Milian:us, MA' bib pWsidericy a Jalramoty.he,acvaired. soride ,and well-earned, reputation aq ei.toicher combining with thorough 'varied schblar i WP' facile, and Po 99 o method of ha prat% ...uwneu Inn= mysteries of mance easily tellieble to the young, and rendering abstruse atlidies of hiaimdepartvierits lelinsinen plesehiltTpniadit t The _plan that ,he now, .uroposes, willi not , fall i ll).Pe &Vire iciellttl nareziaricho-deadrelo' g ive'theli—dmi sa itatithe ad . se, Croce! of the higliestfinish in,intellettnakerdtute, . under cCiMitipitanceePoCullarlYtehoisibTeio their improvemefitind eaj9paent, .41kTRANAII8,11tME. ?Frost..Rev Frivarol„keighkErlitor ofthledr. MiNgsafainisr a „ , very co. rdially subscribe to all that my friend Prime has hire said; tha,Bar, Di:Aldan andbistathifirlae.' ED ' . BEISHIT. "ea . Adapts, D,D, Pular grgeigifadisme Square I ' ,• Prestryterfati aturW • . uggrpatoonildence lir.ROvl Dr. Alisia .ss a imoceseful , cheerinlly condom:id to the BOUM of,my fiendsl • pudactawstated above.. , • • :11 II V.' ADAMS. .Fre?!./I„.yed-27t05./V. YerwaZle , D D , „oj6 qf_ the Feu tors Of the at/via/4 DukS - chur.ck, lutie longbeen aco'calated.witli Di? kkieli,(l.nd have long regarded him as ono of onx moat able and tht j • ugh inatrao toka:::Th thedePartZneat 1441116 It &lir-, himself, ea Pfreeideut of Jefferson College, he. thi9k, ansvpareed, perlfakiei •mwivalled. Tge plan far *sultanas ladies' Poet- Graduate Clore covers that.depp=ent, anff,l can have no 'Adubt &Mit will be carried'oat+With effieiency:and will be spegolar advantage to those who may themselves of (, -UVrIA. " ''" Taft. VElChnlirE. 4 l ff • - • • !.: CILEAOPIANOWAND MELODEONS REAL BARGIAINS. A : Ridgewood Obbilierink Piano,' 6% octavet, only two A Rosewood' liawo; octave, very little 19 EojeWood;Vci arckering Planet , in .1 "g414 rate iebrendid IteeliWZwef6s6' octave Piano, ade by one of /50 thgbeet Boston makenaoagreet tojftgain4„:„,..;,:. 175 A ktoeewoOd - 6 3 4 octave up ri ght Piano, made by Gilbert, Bolton:A Rosewood ilktave D;;lii Co.Piatco, a very Cheap instrument-- .—.— . 185 A iMahogrny 6 octave Piano , bx...itod — art o - Wo;;;;ster Dembsan-- " ' •-' 120 A. Mabogony . 6 octave PiTtno,fiew-York make.— .....,... 86 I.srit 75 gony, 6 octiilh Looff P l 9lO, IA areeFtwi..... 46 A egony,ll4 20 5 ad t, • blo „pr. m 20 A Rosewood, piano style, IttielOdeeti" otave; adrby Mason & Hamlin, a first rate instAthsnt 70 A ftweetwx4,,piatto styles Melodeon; 5 7 :bctafie,tnitide:by Carbart.:. 50 A Rosewood, 6 octave, Melodeon, matielbosrliatt.:„.... 86 sueJOHN HORLLOR. 341,14.; • • No. 81 . .. - Wedd Btreet,'Pitteborgli. C A -B. ,B I • ,For;--Brilliancy , rand , ' Economy, ISU,RP4/313.1313 , A I .I , ;QPIER,,ILIbIThIitI=Ne DIM now to Innrket. It will burn Ill'all`stylea of coal oil lamps, le per rot:alma% and „freetrour.,allMfinsMa odor- ; Mannlootore 'anti for sale by .11 OWN, 7eb6rsy r. , ' r 167fLnignir amok Pirfaanson. sAierßATit - scarool, BooKs •• 4: T4,l' Tti.440:41..100..,11„5w00n, . . . .r&fuE7l: • . iIIraRMEMB. BIM .By:tho Anther ofAilackeral WU I , 4 ) to. iSmo., pp. 120. Vireo. lUtudrations., Prico 2b and ,r ' . AVIV .FANNY'S nous,„- ERE . TALES ABOUT GOBI!' WOBJ18: By 'Edward: 10tho.,' pp. 262. Bevan teea nAaatTatwrus.. Price 40 and 46 cents; . 1 . , icildinle 0 • PAAIII,B4)BRODE -TEM _OMAN :OR .3)11 7 1.1flt 1 •TRUTH, COmplled tbr the Board. 18mo" PP. 216. ssal,rOntisplece and two Illustrations. • Price 35 and 40 conti; postage 7 centill. btoiniiiled"foi• the Board. 18Mo., Vi ' as 2/44 , an 40 ,P9)01 - ed. Frontieyieee l ismillAjo- Illustrations. t 36 d cents; postagey amts. .I,I2E4OIOIIIfigGIf:BANINGS PROWITIVItIii.I) OF =Till Compiled for the Board 18mo., pp. 216. .eiblored Frontis. a • pioosnd twolllfestrstions. Soma 86and 40 omits ;* port age 7 cants. 'biz Wi/.1 . AND 'INN {VAT. Btory. • ,110 no., pp. ;IC6. Three Illuslzationa. • t ce'26l4.nd 30 cents; Postage 's cents. 7Wollit.,;NO NA11143;. AND °Tait &roans. 18roo., PP. 180. Three Illustrations, Price 85 and 40 cents; postage 6 cents. PIC.TITItES .ErxDoo. LIFE r, or , Isrnrs WITHOUT TNT GOlNti4''A*D'lNDile WITH TUN GOIPEL. 25 1 Pt 144. . 4 . Colored Frop . „ 41iipiece and two.llltudrattons. Priceand 80 emits; Voistagi itcelits." "• • • " • BATE-:B4AMIAIt;33r, Poisti,bY PsatimtuirOs. Abby Metre& author , of "Bat G.ham.^ 18mo 101. 24 X18' :Ora) ;um Brice 31il ,- . , 4 7 canto. (7:olints; po stage .00111/OBiBORIABFLICTEI)Toinkiti Ed Letters from a . s 11 441ttiete Ghlldren. 184niteip4- !sloe 16 cents ; .17 A..: • mr• , • " - -- Also, r2mo Traotsi. iIINTV3BBALIST; o`r, , r•X ; WcO4: Sassor. By N. L-:4- RP , 8 . Aint ; 130LioliRifi NOP' The.), , p. time, prgse.p „number of other Book! attil Vidal; which -1,117W announced as soon as ready. Ipleaag.l4.4.64tordeon thadwifirl • . 1 URGENT • - • ifteiiiiiiVOTraqiNkiht. fliktMleintritliPte • NEW R st4 , ..Hasiren • rv , t r •. R• T E viut. wooirar; • 9 • • 444rf 'NA 0 soca, g3i 2 T p it e Chr r. 17 ;41; uir Cleast9r:9,m)..Blvir. Eaer,t of Broadwai4 r tkie yews. marls-era OH. NINO,
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