0 etrL God Form. Living. God litreth ever! Wherefore, soul, despair thou never! Our God is good, in every place His love is known, his help is found. His mighty arm and tender grace Bring good from ills that hem us round, Easier than we think can he Turn to joy our agony; Soul, remember, 'mid thy pains, God o'er all forever reigns.. God liveth ever! Wherefore, soul, despair thou never! Scarce oanst thou bear thy cross? • Then fly To Him where only rest is sweet; Thy God is great, his mercy nigh, His strength upholds the tottering feet. • Trust him, for his grace is sure, gver cloth his truth endure; Soul, forget not in thy pains, God o'er all forever reigns. God liveth ever ! 0, my soul, despair thou never! When sins and follies long,forgot Upon thy tortured conscience prey, 0, come to,God, and fear him not. :fps love shall sweep them all away. Pains of hell, at look;hi his, Change to 'caledbontettik and bliss, Soul, forget not is thy pain, God o'er all doth ever reign. God liveth ever! I Wherefore, soul, despair thou never! Those whom the thoughtless world forsake, - Who stand bewildered with their woe, god gently to his bosom takes, And bids then► all his fullness know. In thy sorrows' swelling flood Own his hand who seeks thy good. Soul, forget not in thy pains, God o'er all forever reigns, God liveth ever! Wherefore, soul, despair thou never! Let earth and heaven, outworn with age, Sink to the chaos whence they came; Let angry foes against us rage, Let hell shoot forth his fieroeet name; Fear not death nor Satan's thrusts, God defends who in.him trusts; Soul, remember, in thy pains, God o'er all forever reigns. God liveth ever! Wherefore, soul, despair thou never ! What though thou tread with bleeding feet. II thorny path of grief and gloom, Thy God wilt choose the way most meet To lead thee heavenwards, lead the home For this life's long night of sadness Ile will give thee peace and gladness. Soul, forget not in thy pains, God o'er all forever reigns. Xittrarg gotots, THE BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FIELD; I or, CAMPAIGN SICETCHES IN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND- By George F. Noyes, Captain U. S. Volunteers. 12m0., pp. 339. New-York t• Harper 4 Bros. For sale by Henry Hiner,. Fifth street, Pittsburgh. In these Campaign Sketches, the author dis claims attempting the discussion of " strategy or military policy ;" and, while introduoing. into his sketch book a few battle pictures, he leaves to others all general descriptions of battle-scenes. Ills professed object is mainly "to - portray in- I tenor views of tent life, common hoinely expe rienoes, and the every-day personal incidents of ' the camp and battle-field, We are pleased, in the main, with thtyle, moral tone, and instructive oharactero the' 4 , work before us, and think it will please . who take an interest in the class of books to which i it belongs. BEYOND THE LINES; or, A YANKRE LOosil Is Dixie. By Capt. I. I. Geer. With an Introduction by Rev. Alexander Clark. 12m0., pp. 285. Philadelphia: J. W. .Daugh ‘ad4. - • Capt. Geer was, for several years, a minister In the Protestant Methodist Church, and labored in and near Cincinnati, Ohio. His ministry was very suceenef4l; but the. ardor.of his patriotism 'was such that, on the brehking'ont of the rebid lion he speedily engaged in raising men Tor the army, and went out himself as chaplain. Soon, hoWerer,' he became a captain, and As Adj. GeneraL He was taken prisoner at Pittsburgh Landing; and saw many vicissitudes and hard ships While in the hands of the rebels. Ile is now in Ohio, active in pleading his country's catly;- ind expects soon to return again to the cagp and field. His narrative is deeply &at tn. eiit T xrale , by P. Hunt, Pittsburgl.-. India—irrions of tbe. 'of Travan- tom The following, though long, will be read with deep interest. It was translated from the'French as a mental exercise by an in telligent Christian lady, and furnished to the Banner for publication A missionary of - Southern India, the Ruiz. B. Biker; Jr., has published at ,Lon don a volume with this title of which our readers will be •pleased to have us tell them. something. The history it relates presents a remarkable example of the diversity of ways`` by which in the heathen World the kingdom of Christ is advanced, to whom " belongs the gathering of the peoples." Upon more than one point on tbe menu tains and in the depths of the jungles of India, there may be found tribes whose out ward appearance and manners`separate them vastly from the populations of the plain. While the latter, many times conquered, have finally become imalgainated and con founded' with their conquerors, those, pro- Sada either by the isolation of :their re treats, or their poverty, have remained more or less pure from this medley, and have preserved their primitive customs and religions — ideas. Traces of the ancient worship - of the Seythipas are found amongst such as are diseOviiiii also in Persia, and even in some countries of, Europe : re ligious homage rendered to demons and to heroes; many strange rites practiced on the occasion of births,- deaths, and at cer tain field and domestic labors ; also, remains of monuments which recall the Druids, such; altars, tombstones, eta; These abo riginal mountaineers'bear divers the eeniiii'of India they are nailed Pouliiiris; in 'tlYe No tli; 'Gondlis ; at thC, Sodium or Malmo, Iviutlavellans or Ar- , ' riens, and elsewhere . again, in lEarene s -so known in the history of modern glitilee primitive, races, inhabit generally some of the finest regions - nf the globe; charming hills and valliiys,. intersected by rivers, wlucclisoil, futile, might supporta muck- greater number of libel). itants, dierint' thii }Laces ot who are e coppwtomed a drier &Mato, and szo utostostrestiastre inJ their lnannersjear to sojourn in those humid regions; where suurlen variations of temperature often take place, causing, at some s• , asons or the year, pernicious fevers which they du not easily resist. One view of the character of these prim itive races ,recommends them particularly to Christiah sympathies. Is is that, un like other Ilindoos in this respect, they have not deified evil. The principal ob jects of their worship are the spirits of their ancestors, and certain demons to whom they assign for a dwelling rocks or elevated peaks, but attributing to them a real power only over a restricted number of villages or homilies of the neighborhood. Moreover, the homage rendered to these deities seems to be with a view to turning away the effects of their wrath, rather than to obtain favor of them ; and in no case do these rites, fantastical or absurd as they may be, indicate the hope of pleasing the gods in violating the laws of chastity. Let us add that the manners of these mountaineers appear to distinguish them no less advantageously from the rest of the Ilindoos. They are much less inclined to, dissimulation and falsehood, and, in gen eral, their understanding, freer from' the clogs of the flesh,, leads them more wil lingly to serious things. As they are obliged to bunt continually the ferocious beasts which infest their jungles, they ea -- quire an energy, in the conflict the effects of which are manifest in all the acts of their life. These traits of their character explain, at least in a purely human point of view, why the Gospel has fir some years evidently to this class of Ilindoos, dwell on the western declivities of the Glaauts Mountains, situated at the southern ex tremity of the Deccan. Some of their' tribes are nomads, but the greater part live in villages picturesquely situated upon the flank of the mountains or upon the border of some ravine, the difficulty of access to which shelters their inhabitants from the wild elephants. The number of those who are thus fixed is estimated at fifteen or eighteen thousand wills. Their houses, surrounded generally by the palm and ' other gigantic trees, are sometimes con structed of stone and wood, but oftener' are only poor huts of clay and bamboo, covered over with stubble or the branches of trees. It appears that they prefer this. sort of construction, because of their re pugnance to inhabit a house where the head of their family has died. The land belongs to the Brahmins or to the Zemin dare (a sort of head farmers), who let it out to them at the price of some annual income of a very minimum value; so, that, cultivating in peace a ground of little ex tent, they enjoy iu general a certain ease. In relation to the system of castes, they are classed above laborers and placed by the other Hindoos—who sometimes speak of them with contempt, but fearing them however—upon the same line as the Jews and.Mohamnaedans. They speak the language of the Malay ale, a general name of that part of India, but with some words unknown in the lest of the province. It may be remarked, as one of the peculiarities of, these tribes, that their proper natues are not Hindoo names, but they all have reference to some quality or defect, either of body or mind: Thus, among the names of men, Kunnen signifies the man with good eyes; Ponnen, the big; Neenen, the long; and among., those of women, Madara, the gentle • .Mani . —Lyra Gerrnanica cum, the . brilliant; Poona, the golden woman, etc. Such are the most striking traits of the people among whom the Rev. Mi.. Baker's narrative transports us. This missionary, whose father, himself a missionary, is still at the work in Southern India, had been occupied for -some years at the station of Pallam, situated in the plain at the foot of the Ghauts. Mountaini, when his attention was directed to the Arriens. Let us al low him to recount by what series of cir cumstances : "More than once," i3ays be, "I had heard a nation spoken of as settled in the moun tains, which passed for never lying and for, being remarkably chaste. These people, it was added, are the true possessors of the country, and as ancient as their mountains. Putting this recital to the account of the exaggerations natural to our Hindoos, I had paid little attention to "them; but one day, inlB4B, on one of my tours.of 'evan gelization, I met with three or four men, whose figure, countenance, and mode of disposing their garments, distinguished them in a striking manner from the men with whom I had ordinarily to do. I had an interesting conversation with them, and they passed the`night near my tent, but de parted the next day . early; and, in view of the distance which separated us from their mountains, I did not expect ever to have occasion to see them again. Some months later, my little daughter came runnin g into my study at Pallatn, and cried out that some men of a strange aspect wished to speak with me. They were five Arriens, belonging to five different villages, who came to entreat me to go and found schools among them: This visit was renewed afterwards several times, always to the same end; but it seemed to ' me very difficult, not to Say impossible, to accede to the wishes of these strangers. I bad, in my field of labor, congregations in - creasing nuinberi, schools npich quented, a-elin of yOung Hindoos fitting to become agents of the Mission ; then, the country, to which I was urged to repair was forty-five miles distant, it was said to. be very insalubrious, and. I foresaw the diffi- 1 eulty. of 'finding coolies who would be will ing to accompany me. My friends, that consulted, gave me little encouragement. commence You may ihis work,' thy said, and lay a: foundation there, but you will find neither a colleague nor a successor to continue it.' Those people of the moun tains,' one added, 'seek probably some one to protect them, rather than that they have truly a desire to be instructed ; they are besides scattered tribes'; it is better to cre ate centres' in the plain from whence the Gospel will radiate into the environs,' etc., etc. - . " All these reasons were specious enough, but should. vanish. before the facts. One day the chick or principal men, of several of the Arrien villages arrived at my house, and this time they accosted me with re monstrances. 4 Five Limes already,' said one of them, ' you have been entreated to come and ifee-us. Know then that we have not any,knowledge of the good. We die like beasts, and are buried like dogs; can you continue to neglect is thus ?' Chol era and feVer,'.saidsanother,'' have carried off several members of my • family, and where are they now ,?' We have no iieed;' they added, of aid for the body; we have ride in abundance; but we wish to serve Ged instead of demons , Th6y, then offered, to 'pledge their fteldwas ayrodf;of sincerity, and, did so much tbat, I,RronkisPd to, go, on4he folloWing'week; to meetttififineat' obtained such a remarkable success among the Goudhs, the Coles of Chota-Nagpore, and above all among the Karns of Birmah, more than one hundred thousand of whom, it is said, have been ranged under its laws within twenty years. The Arriens of Trivancore, who belong PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST . 26, 160. a distance of ten or twelve leagues, on the holders of a river, whence they were to confine. me to One of their villages, where they were to have convoked previously an assemblage of their tribe. " Two days before Betting out on this ex cursion, I sent forward some men with di rections to put up a little hut at the place indicated, which might serve to shelter me during the night; but when at the time agreed upon I arrived, with my brother, at the place of rendezvous, we found there neither Arriens, nor hut, nor any human being whatever: nothing but a thick for est suspended, us it were, over the river. Fatigued with a long march under a burn ing sun, the head on fire, and perhaps with some irritation at heart, we were preparing to pass the night on the ground, in spread ing a covering over our heads, when some Tamul merchants, who were passing on the other side of' the river, perceived us. Taking pity on us, they lent us a little tent, six feet square, very happily for .11S, as an abundant rain soon fell. ,•• " The next morning wocrossed the river on a small raft of trunks of trees, and con tinued our .route, fullokinei.e . a through the jungle, made evidently by_ . , the passage of elephants. After -ali 4 ; houes. march, welound ourselves in, the presence of several Athens, who were 'waiting for us. They said they had not - comefarther,- because they had-bad doubts as to my' ar rival. They then conducted'us, to one their villages, named CombultOthie, be, cause the summit of the bill at. they foot of which it lies, presents to the eYe ,:the (him of an elephant reversed, I . -perVeived at the four corners of a well-levelled space, of ground, great piles of wood, and asked their destination. 'lt is here,' they replitd, - t that we meet for our sports, conclude mar riages, put an end to quarrels; we will have here also a meeting to -"hear.-yen,.'and these .of wood are: destined,lotgicel light to the assembly.' Then, immediately, I heard inert shouting with all theirtnight, Ile has ; arrived; -come!' This; ory re sounding afar, from hill to-hill, spread. the news, of my presence with such rapidity that at - nightfall two hundred Arriens, old men, full,grown men and youth, iepreient ing a population of at least eight or nine hundred souls, were assembled around me. The wood-piles were then set on fire, and the moon - adding her mild rays, our con ference commenced. In .addiessing_ my auditors, I told them' that the object of this journey, undertaken at their I ; request, was to make known to them a message with which I was charged ; .. that formerly---hun dreds of years ago—the inhabitants, of, my country had .lip.d the samoieligieils beliefs, as theirs ; that then the Druids taught the Britons precisely, what Pusaris now taught the Arrienel but thriefitiallla Book was brought to them - from ~ which they learned better things; that the all-powerful and all-merciful qod was•the author of this' Book, and that those of my fellow-country men who worship him as "their Welkbeloved Master, had sent me to India to communi cate to them also the good 'ilea Contained in this sacred volume.' "here some, of them testifiedra desire to see the book. I showed thenv,the New Testament in the Malay.alim language, and read some passages of it among others, the third chapter of St John and the first of the Epistle to the Rominsi'adding;' the film of a dninmentarY thiltit was'--the faith and the love, of God which alone could make men happy, either, on earth or, in heaven. At these declarations, they ad dressed to me a multitude of questiens, simple, but remarkably practical, and in nothing resembling those " cavils to which, in India the Brahmins 'or the Vedantishs. have accustomed us.. It was principally upon the fall of man, sin; expiation, and the judgment -to come,that their interrog atories had a bearing. Occasionally, they exchanged observations with one-another, or expr,ssed.in a low voice-. the 'objections, that arose in their minds; one of thetii marked that the . rules of., which had• spoken were '-vert'severii;" - Chiefly with; re gard to the sanctification of.the Sabbath, and the necessity of daily instrnotiOn.. ,To this I replied , as well a5,1• 4 e0h.14, by id sisting above all upon the, promises. which God had made to men, add on the necessity of their aubmission to his laws. . -" These conferences had. been', roloriged far beyond. , midnight, when the chief' of the village lkfted up his . .voice talked enough,! said he; .4 where now are the persons we are to have to .-instruet,us 'I will send them,' I replied ; but in the first place, we must.aik the blessing Ot'ae.id: if he do not. ald.:us, our wisest will only entlin Confusion.' 'Therettponall, following my example, knelf.„down by,the, light of the - liroir4 wood-piles. 'After some words of genera nttkloo3, them repeat, Phrase by - phrase', the, Lord's- Prayer, and the assembly was dissolved. Those Trom distant villages, wrapping:them— selves in their . ceveririgs, laid detvii , farb,niiai the,'.firee,.anif.LwithdreWtO.,ahnt,prePtited, preViously,wherein, had - heal ,placed,'Nr my, use, a bed, - :a table, and' a Chair, all of batnhoo.• Two days after, I set out for -thy: . station of. Pallath,--but-not -without having first - prOiniSed'these brave people to and, three schoolmasters instract.. , :themyand . ',to come 'thyself also'ererY MVO Months - And pass a fortnight with. heno.". "The theriabers of thOassemhly," adds the .Inissi-onary,-."had -also madacogageintints - .6n — their part. They had promised 'to prepare dwellings for the masters,:who would come and settle in their iillagesilo put:up houses of prayer, to observe the `Sabbath, to study - the, books whi 31i should Ibe placed hands,. to takaaWartho . lanipa''.hdrtiiig,'at; `the..:-Ithinha of their , aneeiforsi, 7 6 abstain= frdni : praCti'eati to send: their children to- the schools,,` and' permit .Some cif thetO. .to be instructed :in order tq - become 60'4 "ite/,' Mr. Baker is glad to'Say that the ftdefity, with, "Whieh protnisee is one of the, most egt,eacipis, s :means which God; haii.emphiyea :for compliShMent,ef,tii Mereiftildegigna with regard'tic - . . Notwithstanding. thetta , eneouraging dis-.- positions, the.: work went on.,,but , slowly at! - first, foroo:ditAdßiqs . 34,:vo4. great. native agents •of plains had sufficient motives, in their devotion the 'despa; for gping'to pasSjionfa time in" the 'thoggy tains,:hut their strength , aia.nOtalivays -re spend, to.the,l eryor of..th,eir 'pietY; ,'several':' were attacked: with 'fever tin.4l: obliged to return to` the plain; .two died; 'Otiiers , were reduced by, sickness ,to a state of absolute incapacity, perionanot very 'favora ble to the mission, represented it eh- . 1 surd,"feelish,. enterprise ; a eattiolia t prieat i of the plain, said, naively ; ; hat' had only oinnatienee4Xbinansn.lt had been imposed onliikUtie perienee - bythia-hiah ,,op (Oa AnglicabAliacir * of Afedriul).4 Ong missionary„ in' his; visits to the mouatairis,ineurred dangers of more one sort., Twine, says..-he r ,did -L • who - were , accompanying .me -• constrained,. like myself, to, climb upon, trees to, avoid; the 'attacks' of. elerkarite;'Unotbeftime .my. ; ;..coolies,, forced likewise to doped 3c? * : gottd,inlialutinte,..ce;the, vf9restettirtent ant whto were trodden under fout and rendered use less. IVe met with several very disvrreca ble adventures iu ermsing rivers sivollQu by the rains; but what signifies it, adds Mr. Baker, through all these causes of discour agement, I perceived the signs precursors of a rich harvest, and God has not deceived me. .At the commencement of 1851, the Gospel had been preached to a considerable number of Arriens; more tlian 350 had received a more thorough instruction ; and after two years of preparation, and having seriously reflected upon it, 120 of this number had resolutely requested bap tism. The report of these first successes of the mission having spread abroad, the mission ary received from different quarters pre cious encouragements. A man rendered celebrated by the insurrection of the Se poys, Sir Henry Lawrence, who has been called the hero of Lucknow, sent him a gift of 150 rupees ($75) for his work, with a letter in which he said to him : "Go for warcl,-Vrithout-regard tc; obAiteles, whatever they may be or, wherever they may come from."' An English "lady remitted to him, anonynionsly, £2O sterling, with the prom ise of renewing this gilt punctually during five years,. for thecspecial ohject of instruct ing schoolmasters and evangelists An Cificer of .the army of Maclrat.4,.fitiaily. went himself 'to the place, accompanied tr-e mis• s" ionary in ond'of his circuits; aided' the in hehi6.nts of several, districts to free'them selves`fiena 'the. wild beasts, and a little, later had a -small , church built at his en p. . eruse, in a village destined to become the centre of missionary, operations 'in a vast radius. The lAlive. MUndakyam, where this little building was placed, owed its exist ence :also .to the. arrival of the missionary. It was .formed upon the very spot , where Mr. Baker had proved the <first mistake whigt we have Of as having 'been .alleviated by trio :Compassion of ? the Tainui,merchants : Soon after, ether ill-, lages, situated farther north, called with great cries for the-misVonary-whe,believ itig that ;he 'could not resist theee'N4ita tions; went to pass some time among them, lodging with his familY in a cabin hardly, closed, and having'only walls of grass. ". During the six days that this excur sion lasted," says he ' " I travelled from 70 to 80 miles, ,marching from Sunrise till eight or, nine o'clock in the evening, and speaking incessantly, so . to say, of the things of salvation— , ,The ponatnhens (prin cipal,meu) of eight "or ten divers hills, cante 4 :suec,e,saively to ask me with what message I was charged.' In four villages, the'inen Offered to'cut off, at once, the long , lack -of hair which they wore on the crown "of the head, and requested me to baptize them. .1 give them to understand that a profession of the Christian faith was not is-i - cban g e - of cos tume; that I would come again to see them and then if they2pereitited in their design, -I should be able, not to baptize them yet, but to_receive them into the number-of as— pirants to boPtism. Ah, well said they to, ne, destroy, at, least our demon dwell ings, and teach us to pray, our Father, as you call it, in , order that a - beginning. may be 'made '' In compliance with, this re- quest placed there two, schoolmasters then I went off, over ravines and rocks, in !search of the places where their genii were ()ti reputed-'`to reside. • ()tie of, these demon_ dwellings ' was a fragment ;of granite, pro ,fusely wet with oil,_and surrounded by tt great number of ,extinguished- .torches ; • we easily .broke iti to pieces. - Another stone of qhe - same aert;`• which gave us , ' more tredhliQVlS * "-finistred - hY throwing it down ,to the foot of the mountain. But the most retititihtittile — ef 'these - Inds 'Wis — diffmnlt — to - find, because his abode, was, trunk of a tree, which my companions could not exac ly point out. We discovered it, however, anfi_that one I carried away, as a trophy; for it was no larger than the handle of an old sword, which it :.nearly. resembled, in -form. This stone, they assured, me ' was the particular god - of. at least;2,oo,o fami lies.of .AiTiens. returning , to my hut,..my visitors besought me again to baptize them. They thiitight"that without that they could not. -regard[themselyea as 'Christiaogi t bnt:one of - o;4' ,fellow-ceuntrymen who, 'had: been a Chrietian,for,some time, but was , a renowned devil-dancer,' undertook to , answer, them., .Water, he said, would in cleed;take7aWay!the, defilement ,of demerit!, bedies,.ls,tit theyntight first to mitthese demons oat of, their hearts ; oth amigo watev.eould notßbe of much use to:, From what 1 . • this cirouit,,l estimated *l - 10 4 000, at' least;the number of f`aidilies (all including several branches), 4hich are settled in thislart of the moun lards!' •.• • -t - - ‘l. A little -liter,'inPs4;Mr.:l)alftr e wrote that the de~slre of instruction gas spreading J itioritand more,in itbevountains t ankohiet ply in some villages which *he named. These. ~brave ,people, said •kter—are all beeproing evangelists;men and women. Never lOpi I;k° io them withOut,seyeral saying -to:xne hen: is my rather; my,l;rother, (Or. some:other relativei),:w.ho wishes:also to be instructed, and to join us." Later still, in 109;tlievenerable Mr. BaIF:K - fat,herof our missionary;oiiieed migai,on,„andj„.rapoited , ,his. ! impressions of I kthis. journey as „fo !lows : "I have been singularly happy to see' what blessings God.karlfesto:qed upon,.my son'i;:laborS. places where not, long7age, alert; vow nc,,habit(teion of .tnen,. andh;wheres the missionary.lhadteen. obliged repeatedly= piss the tight-. + upon the 'trees for shelter frinii' i tl e . elephants,` one .se.es •• to.day.:Chriatian , ehurehes, i3ehools, land. 'hundreds .:of, minverts i iwho ..havemlready,xeceiyed.haptism or: areibrthe May, afiiinstrtictioN att(Liclio!.not only] pro - =' Ivide,iforf;all 3 ,the watttauoi their existence; ,:bukals,o uprfrom the proceeds ~of their lelfersi shere se, ith,to.ai,d the :manse et, lei is • signs:-: Nylnat ,a ; centrast between thesepoor • Pe9Ple, :Ps flleY-: Were tensyeare.sinee and,asf lthey.VP IM.PTeseet andwhift-great, thing's, •the.,Lord.„has donefor then! I" station of MoII,OOY-: ask:is:as viltpoes to an, impeßing scene, which 'a very short time hefore one would not 'have. expected ever to see there, and which pro uded• a deep; impression the noun'try: .The Anglican 'ibiShop Madras , gave eon firmation (acoording'*to the' rite - C littr oh); .to 1117 men- and' t . 62 'worneti.' . .D.lanterthese,pionalnottntaineers had tray 'illed.ithrough the jungles, twenty. leagues at least •to, participate in this meremorty; At,present,: the village:'efr• bluudakyara, wheseliceipientiprosperity4s , begin ing. to. .attract atrangers,_,contains a.oongregation4fr '373, i)14.0.474.1 Christians, ,:bel on gi tigs to castes, Fhmetlife r it may be:said does honur to kAo,( o sPol, / Other,Villagea,., name-, 4 8 .sitPa.410-. PoTAt4 I I4 4-ff ) 34I4)I. II SPECAPADY , attagho4, to, the missiefi, and opnitAriap, gllristiae i"109,3,943,1%utft1,51:tbwi19R1 only re 7-. main, t q' l P l'aPtizle4)4.o.drAjtY 400 liaVP. been :admitteA„t,?, thli-Porro,PINP.Pr• • 13Y Of", the' irnieeda,ot a colllctini2 * +I,T • • I .V“^el !which a ,dev?te i d frl A 4 of mrsstons tea ;itaiWat ifrigfithn haft OPRd'e'd,,e4nongilie Re` V is about to open an institution at Munda kyatn, destined to prepare )(Jung Arriens fur the Aces of evangelists and schoo!was ters. It will receive at the commencement twelve pupils. It is hoped thereby to be able soon to dispense with the present agents, with whom the climate does not agree well, and whose habits of the plain render them less sympathetic with these children of the mountain. The missionary is persuaded, moreover, that this establish ment will excite the liveliest interest in his rising churches, and that it will soon cease to be dependent on the Christians of Eng land. The Rev. Mr. Baker who went to Eng land, in the course of the year, to solicit succor in fav ,, r of this work, has set out on the return to his station, after having per fectly succeeded in the object of his jour ney. The Committee of the Episcopal Idissionary Society has promised him the concurrence of a colleague, and has author ized ,him to associate, as soon as he shall be able, two native preachers at least. At the session wherein the Rev. Mr. Baker took leave of the Friends of Mis sions, a' distinguished functionary, Mr. Maltby,, lately the, English.. Envoy at the court,-of. the .King of Travancore, made a speech in confirmation of all -the facts set forth in the reports of the Arrien, mission fie said he , bad himself visited ;the places, taken part in the worship at the elturch. of Mundakyam, and observed, by a multitude bf signs, that these interesting :mountaineers theinfluence of the Gospel, an idtelligent, re'llective;,att4_truly trioral.people. FORM :OF A DEVISE OR REQUEST - TO ANT.Or,THE BOHN OF THH PRESBITERILN CHURCH. The State laws differ so much that no one form wilt answer in all the States, but in every case it is'essential to give the Whist CORPORATS --: dPhe oldest. Boar,d was`• originally called the '.Board of Mi&li0118, but is now incorporated ,uu- Aler the laws of 'Pennsylvania under 'title' of " The , "VrtisOeso:t the Board of Domestic Niiiiens ,of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Ours& in the United States of AMlSriert." Or:the Board of Education the_ corporate name is, " The Trustees of the Board of Educa tion of the Presbyterian Church in the• United States Av.Wica." • The Board of Foreign Missions is incorporated Aintler'the laws of New-York, under the style of " The 'Board of Foreign Misitons of the Presbyte rian Ohni.eh, in the United - States' of Anisrica." The Board of PtibliCaiiiiit "is incorporated-tin der the laws of 'Petineylvania under the style' of '" The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Pah lication." • , The Board of Church Extension of the Gen , eral AsgetriblY is not incOrporated, but the fol lowing forth of bequest, it is supposed, would be " . I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars, in trust; to 'pay 'over 'the same in after my decease,,to the person who, when the same - shall be payable, shall act as Treather of the ,Board of Church Extension of the General' Az sembly of the Presbyterian 'Claurch in the: United Statesof America, located igihe City of St. I.,onie, .Missouri, to be applied to the uses and Purposeit of siild Board, anti Under its directions, and the. receipt of the said TreaSurer shall be a full and legal - smiptittance of my said 'executors for . . Wbea real estatet or other propert.y.ts it be particularly deSeried; • " , , RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY IN REGARD TO COLLECTIONS. WiensAs, hinny of our churches do not eon-, tribute to our heueyolent enterprises, and where as, it is . ,desirable to test ;the.power of shrinks:l neents effort; and whereas., au, emerge:ney, has arisen, .requiring the coiiperstion,,of„,alL our, ohurehee, to . Bare our Beards front serious em barrassinent- therefore #. Resolved. I. .That this Assembly earnestly re quest all. Our, churches that have no fixed times for, the purpose, to take,up=annual collections as folloirs, viz.: For the BOARD- , ON, - DOMESTIC MISSIONS On the FIRST SABBATH OP' NOVEMBER.. ' • Fur the BOARD .OF FOREIGN MISSIONS on the FIRST SABIIATIE JANUARY: ' For the BOARD OF EDUCATION on the PlRT , SAiii;thr for MARCH. For the COLPORTAGE FUND of the BOARD OP ''Pliffriitinolir on, the Fxuar. Saturn' op F For the „ BOARD Or CHUROIT EXTENSION; . on 'the Fuxin Siniwrit OF , - For the DISABLED ,RIINISTERS' FUND on the.Flas,r SABBATIVOF SEPTEMBER.= • - Respiptd,2. „Thakwhenlthe annuaLoolleotions oannokhe takettup on the days above designated, it.be ,recommended to_iake. them• up' as;-soon: thereafter as possible.: ; ' ' MON- .- • ... lic-1 - 0111 M.o : __ gy , TO'''LOA , . Vl ', T r 9, 4l 4 t 6 nin e i ; ' property within - the caunth 0 . I geetli'ed-bliPr°Pe in ,81212111, to Snit. Also, Ng al of t "Intlea ' fer"rm 'k i?l' 3r"ri ktiated. . SLl!,.per cent.i Monds'.. Mortgages , —e " neg' iuni pad an Gold and Silver. time deposits. iballea Apply athe o r 4 l 'i r ' n ' . 114. .13 r4 /i vi TEl n B 4:e..., . , Sutler Rt.. rqa i . . . . . . FERG'USON & CO., _ Book and Job P rinters, 84 FIFTH MEI 'GAZETTE' BUILDINGS, girilvery 4:6ol; i nto s tft hririieCt&'4 Veiitiy; oa Emits NOTION: °.' • , POST 071 , 7011 11,0 X; 801. / 4 !c , T' - —T- .111 s . . The very beat 'Cheap Dentistry ever deratire the world, Is famished at the ' ; " Dental Institnte, 2bl PEN! STREET, PITTSBURGH, ._-D -14 A:lt S iVITOLESALE AND MAID • .. • Tea:. - Dea . ler arid- Grocer.' 114 81111,1PIELD &TRIMS,' PITTSBURGH Pare e - G Presh,Teas, e general variety erFinroceries, et - '3ktiloweseCash prices. Deeds carefully packed, and: forwarded as desired. •.. • . • • , 7 .• . • . • „ W R•LP, R & W LSO NIS Improved*-Family MANIPIZIVO'IIR4OIgt,Aftga e , .• ARA, .§Trx„x, OFFERED AT - - LAST YEAR'S PRICF ! S. ' Gnwardn Of 110,000 of these celeiwated machinei are now enccessfut operation: - . - 23,00.0 SOLD DURING rug PAST YEAR'. STl7rpii, REM, F.E1.4,, QUILT ; BI.S.1)- TUCK, GATIIER;O9I) 8, and ERirG,. It ; produces ALteck.. , /RR& alike.'en bath' Male; In adebtidle the Thickest Thinnest'-Fabric; is . - , VERY, :SIMPLE .IN CONSTRUGTION I , ELEGANT I N DESIGN AND FINISU, and haa reoeiyed,th . . . • lILGHEST'.- PREMIUMS rt at all Faint when exhibited, both in this County , . and in En tope. It has obtained, by far, the.largeataale, and la Best Adapte,d tor f Family--Ugte of any... Sewing Machine. • FirtAllatrittrcttows ref OPERLIING Gm= Piss. „ • _ 1617-oall and exanibie and receives Gircnini -of Teetinia . - niata.•• ' WILLIAM • 51TabTElligt , 00., WESTERN AGENTS inat4l.-fy," 'No 27 FlfthStitiet; Pittsburgh . , _!,,SI-4 7 1- , pi!" S 1 T 1 103,41100 , WaY Scholl] Union FOR DISTRIBUTION 1. „ Itu . 4Suntbly..SebsolAtbrariss , diittrlbutiortf int per legao , Will of the latm O.IIIARLES lIRJAWnp.;.• ," - Ireadytor:gilitoerjni artAtifter ' , The entitled InAfiese liibrifiies sin thuds' - 'establlslut; in . Alkwliong f County, • PA; since 'Match ;8154 1800 A00:01'it:mill bo're4iirod inbsdripe to ritsteifent 'FS . ; Yng titukol. tiorki and date ot•nrgiiiiirattUetirth's nants„nn , ttrpost; Office address: b„( Supgrintentblat- avirdgir _ number pt tlltAttrltaP art W-1410,3411042;,PR0,eywi1it. ; ,thelitOntranited tor sititiort 'of :SchirOl:' ‘ .l BaSstitiablet-evideirVistiyinifintnt t erwiw, grithtTpernrisn egos °tam &bk.! ,„ Apply . to ,/„, ~ • ..„ • •./k1114. 4 T0N • . 41, v 444 ' ' Af. " 00.47, Ro. Pt Plata Bt ., Pittsburgh. VresbOtriart (16anittr, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Ba•rers33 - r:77taa-m, REV. DAVID Nt'XINNEY+ THIR IS A LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER EXCELLENT PAPER, SUPERIOR STYLE lEoltititits , lentaosliwo on all the leadingtojdo of the day, both Religions and Sec. eller. All the various subfOcts that present themselves for arnelderation : and that are Worthy the attention of-intelli gent ann Christian people, are discussed from the Christian stand-point, and in the comprehensive spirit of Christian charity and enlarged benevolenee. From the beginning of our_ present National troubles, this paper, while allying itself: With no political party, has taken high and fearless ground in favorof the Constitution and the regularly ordaineettiovernment, and of the, preservation of the integrity , of the Union.. Its utterances, have been Arsr and decided, and they will continue to be such until the spirit of rebellion has been entirely quenched, and our Gov ernment once more firmly established.: European Correspondence unrivalled by any other American Journal, in breadth of view, reliability; and general tmenziness. rt is a complete history of the progress of affairs in. Europe, that" is bird- uable. EASTERN SUMMARY eyes s completi view of inulin' eta,- opinion, religions con oernß, and matters and things in general, in NEW-ENGLAND , This is *feature found in no other religious newspaper, -and makes the Banner a most valuable .repository for infotiess • Lion concerning those Awes, to all readers. Among our CONTRIBUTOTtS are wine' or the' lied - nevirapaper writers lialke'ahurCh. We 'W hale OCCASIONAL - CORRESPONDENTt 133.4311 , tiai1ar the -lima. The Oompendituumt Domestic_ - and Foreio News is prepared with much can and labor. And just now-the nevi In the daily papers is often so uncertain and contra dielV4-that the weekly paper, eau give bylighe ityettirtW liabie. 1103. for the p'9 1 4 1 0,6 1 / 1 00 the ` , 04 ) MVP1 1 4'.19 1 : attPPeS and correction iesliowed, Miler the the meet interesting incidents connected with indiridnals of note, whether dead or thing, ire publinhed, And Tmdsrfilik,haLl..of are even the reeuth3 Science, Travel, DiteeverY, Statisti cal Intdrmatton, ft., of most to the pittlitc. While at,ihe same time Aost valnablc .8ELEO'111:014,T8 from tiotate l magazines, and other newspapers, are given' for the Christie:it, the parent; the man of titeratareand learnin and for the'oldidien, my2Utni Nora?. the tLAINCOF TAE GiMOEN-4ND Till'?AMC forgotten; Union& of- , the frifOtinetton needed for both le regnlarli preeOnied 310.11E1111111 nil ,8 This paper is tarnished at low rate cif $1.50 per an num, when paid In advents: with' aii-edditionni copy te. the person gettink np a Olulit'or Twenty." $2.00 at thommiof threw manihe .. . - $ 2 40 of , t4e.Yeer , SO mite. extra when delivered , by Center: . Address REV. DAVID -- IrKINNEY, PRESBYTERIAN . SANNER, • PITTSBIIRGB. PA. WE INVITE , THE' ATTENTION OF the pablie. to the PRIL.I.Dt LPRIA Housekeepng Dry Goods „Store, , , . kind,. . where maYbe found .a' large asteortnient of all of bry ~Goodt4;',required-„in..funtiabing• a. house, : thus - saving?thT' trouble usually aaßerionoed in hunting ,eueli, articles, in -.ea. flea! plicee. consequence of o'u'r giy,ing one - attentieti,tO .this kind iteoelf.;-:t4 the Or:elision of draw-Aid Can teat* ce* xe can guarantee bur pri aniLatyles to be the niimitfavora.' market, : - IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to glee perfect witiefitetion, being the, 0/40,0 toblishe Mien, stoie . in the eit7;. and having beet( for, mire thee:tim* Yearitiegular importers from: creme oft *eheilf mairafaetnrers'in Ireland. We offer, also. a largo eteeh of ' • - FLANNELS, AND 'MUSLIN, of the beet , qualities it 66 obtained, and st thei:eeriloweitt price.. ittso4llinikate; ghtiothige, an ask ..Table Cloths, and Napklns;Towsillusw Mims. Table and Piano,.Covera. Damaaka.and hforeat Laos and Hui& thirtalni;" Furniture Chintaes , Whidel Shadinge,ge;etc.- ' 'JOHN V. COWELL hON, - - • _ corner of Chestnut Ala Seventh - eeiiektf N ' E, IV , S r RA;.,Nt% A XPi AVAL.XE.R ' - - CLOTHS; CA B BLATERIPA, am) VEF.T.II , IOB, .kleleofod...mclusivfily . for, the,OztatpßaTm ito ip,. ot,t4o.bott Ea fu Cities, li not! otiittect :at '-',...- S':WC I l i 1-17 i'i- - S - - -•' - Taildrint Istatlishment; 1 •-• ' 1 NO.. 84 ~. WI LIE : itREET ' BTUS Vilioll.ilt 4 ., ~ :his . PiVhicivltio will ..:bo.:tiappy, to- .show .to ttiokide and :I t l h . e9pu . ti 4 il . , , n 4. ng .4 to ...,mr t ttut i ' r • m l )ti,lm " tßaie tc.otpt,fii ii.tta t firtAiiiitiiii NEW ' l' W itt. • N . p`i 1•5 1' A' . l ' .:11:111 c t : lc , ••■=4, w.f.g.kß 0 oats, ... _ . .1 3 zed : - 'itrif 1 u'o:, ii:v. Btii*i T . ') td06,4, 4:).,,i;,:—,9gi..-..iii.ty-*,.lli.kF p 417,014,.; 1...,,r0 5 ., 21, , ...-tai&wil so niii ie c ' .. . .:, .".,, ' 4iiiLiFccifiliaaeltaik ''''Y t ePtveiiii;i:* i ', liker264lA UV JEW _IIEG Published at BY PRINTED ON •ND IN IT' OONTAINS NEW-YORK, AND PHIL A DELPHIA. PERSON L, VARIETIES, posT-GUAnUATE CLASS Fii.lll LADIES. The Rev. N. iatr. Pr sident of Jeffer , on C , d!r7- prr.posta to gi ,eu insti t tor, oi IV; . : Ladies who have lintsbed their r:clir,ul Education. lie will meet the Clans one limn a day, lour days in the week, tram the first of Aneember to the first or ioay. No text buoksxrti be used; but, in connexion with the discussion et topics references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit ci those members of the class %rho have leisure for reading. The eourse . wilt be conducted it, such a manner, that those who can command eon hour dady, can secure all its advan tages. Dr. A. will endeavor. by questionings and mat dis cussions, to lead his pupils to perceive truth for tirelessly. is. Alt experiehee ot nose than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has sou v,,.ceo hid, that he can beat benefit hie tnpu pils by placing titu ace to faCe with truth, without the agency ut books. tt urns cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given t theexpreaaion of thought word and pen. It is presumed, that the members of the proposed claes beet engin red, from the study el books, such a degree of mental discipline and such a knot. ledge or facts as will ren der them prepared }or the higher Grade of inatructiou suited to the mos: advanced claaa in eallvge. The twihnving subject-will receive attention: INTELLECTUAL Pnausetplir. 2. MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 3. FII/NOIPLEt OF RUKTORIO AST CIRFM/SM AND ENULI LITERATI:Rt. 4. POLITICAL i'II2I..POPRT, including PRINCIPLE, O.? UoTER.I/11tIVT, PRINCIPLES OF LEOR•LATION 0 CONr•TITOTION OF THE. UNIT II STATES, POLITirrAL t eoR.,RT, ifITEIC , ATIoNAI. LAW, 5. - NATURAL 11E4rLoGT. 6. EVIDENCEF OF CIIRIbTIANITY. . . 'On thew topic ii. the pupils will Le led, as far as may he„ perceive truth fi.r du mat leek,. At the doer of each exet else ; Dr. A. will remain h. criti cise-an may pret coed by ahe nrher of the close Ile will also he ready. at ail tirors, to give advice as to reatlir.g and other devartateut4, 44 mental .4141 t. : , „ . , TERMS-414 for die Course.; payable SZO November Ist. end Mil &NMI APO eat ioits eau b• made to Dr. Ald No-4813nm square or to W. 1.. Aldrit...Emi., 40 Pia«. treat. The following will show the estinuition in which the enter• prise is held by distinguished CitiZPl3,. rf New-York Prot* , Res. Stephen B. Tynsr. 11.1,, Rector of St. Georgea The aboe+• plan and course .toinPatly deserve and met my approbation. as exti eznely calculated to pr. part. thc Young ladies. to u bum it ccirie. ter the- highest unfit hie.. and the most ration:4f happiness of lite. I helbve In. Alden to be highly qualified to uotk out the plan be has plop., vd. wab success. STEPHEN H. TYNo. Froi Wm. C. Bryalvt; £sq I am glad to learn that the hey. Pr. Alden •is about to un dertake the instruction. in this City. of a class of young In dies in certain td socket. heliinging to the float Wage of education. and involving principles 113 Which tined dons relating to the most inipoi taut interests of o td. r♦ are decided. I have a3.t r; high opinion of Dr. Alden, boat, as a man and as an instructor. The extent and exa tea ss of hie attainments. his clearness and facility of eimuniunication. and his kindly manners. are 'qualifications of a high order; Imitite adds to:these one of inestimable value: that of raking a profound interest in the-task.or instruction and ptacing blatunbiiitin in flu-skilful and Sucosseini inculcation 11 edge. The opportunity of being taught, by such a than—to will' endowed. so experkriced, attd so distinguished in his vocation—is-not oft if presented to young - ladies .en,)wbete, and I cannot doubt that many will make haste to take ad Avanllio - of: it. It will be a invertible symptom ot the state of iu•etliggence and the love of useful knowledge in this vomit:, nityi if ibis r. 1886 should beinituediately filled up. .rrom Chas. Piing, Presideric of Columbia ()dirge - De:Alden peoposeato form and inateact 2 Chase of Young Ladle* who, having pamiral tia.mgh the einnennit , ' ME oi. eancaticai may M sire to 'warted to tome MOM' Dr. Alden i> thoroughly capable—hat•thr bvia tit at touch experlia& as it - tracht-e-r-and the ,nthnninsin in his vocation which begets eutimaimiu, and so ensures anealss. Prom. Rev. Ita t ac Fertis, D.D, LL.D., Chance /or of th Unieersity fthe. Git.y of New- Fork. I regard it `aa one r/ the meet frapnrtant ev. pre to the .te partment of eduratien: that alttsiterr otirSe ur niental train. tag hl abriur to be afterivi ta .y.Mna ladiee, who hare comple ted the usual iteadendeatttaiwc. by, Ur. J; Alden. Pt....Memel Jefterso si,Thin the range 01 my =lr:elm:int twee ieb t et Attea ; th,an.lee.t.,eecrenidial. what, he i t r. le , 6 e, afieulai-. itir paA litlC6egei it Madera allaraidee what he.will dean dd. altAgetties new, oar city. 1 de inesi hearth.) commend the matter to ray 10.13 Mend IgAAC tor.loo .Frosr.,Effyrcicf.. Webster, I.4l)—.Prmriclentqf eke .Nno-rmq, Free: A ccidilie y I have enanntied : witb pleaeure; a plan propmel by the Dee. Dr. I Men, for a nost-gradutue course of instruction tor young holies ol Ibis city. Tilt- plan is an excellent oti, and, carriEd o.tt nutlet t h e ta-monal supervisnin of Dr. A Men. one °tithe most obilos' an& tliAliemrishod e;oliziwtom in tine country, canoed fail of I.norritg ha n.lllOlO to those u•lw may enjoy the: advantages ofhis imtruction. _ Prom Bev. S. .17 : 01/trUF Prime, p. LI., Senior Editor If to New- Ark Observer. It has even me much.sati:shlctiou.to hearthat the Rev. Dr. Mullis about to enter upon the li,:th` of b,duratton in tine city. Ile comet troin The , tat-shit-hey of .Jettersuu where he has herr* t-mhsjeletly rare.-a,lttl iu all nnllttltfilln. he. lug compelled b) the health the flintily to clialigv his re•si , deuce. Io ilin ptaaleral-witilttia at WRibour. and bit- pri 0(41.1 at Jeffelson,:ite at:gum:it it wide and well-earned tei-ntation as a teacher, conibitotig with thutough and varied geholar skip, a Pnefi !WTI getual and pleating method .4 im p*rting knowledge. uudihtg the tuystenee of scieiur racily intelligible to the .I . :4•llfifi. and tendering the *dorm'', st Efifinn of the higher deparutteutrml 1. aiming a pleasant pursuit. The blur that , !iv now preatunivh. Will nut hell to he appre ciate., by parents W11011(3414' to give their daughters t h e ad tee of the hight , st finish in intellectual culture. antler cimunistances peculiarly fasorable to their ituprov. meat and enjoynient. •• • - • IREN&US Front Rev 'Edward" Etrirgeht; Editor +I the.N. Y. F.za.minar I very cu!diatly othe,erit.r- to all that thy,friend Prime. her here said el the Rel. and tkie'eriterprise. . Pryzirt, Past 91'4414)&4u-ore Square Presblifrrium Church. Baying grnat callfidtqleP iti RPV: Dr. 'Alderi an n Enu-ensAlil teapber, I: cherriu!ly ntanufejl.to the nutice or frieedF bin pieji , CCas titated ' NV:ADAMS. Nan" Rest. Thos. E. `Vnrtnit,Ve. : D.D..`EL.D..4iss thn Pas . Oars fgh. (thurch. I turn ION: heel acquainted with Dr. Alden: have long regarded hito attOtat tti one moat Oh- and .thorOnelt uutrott tors. It, do- loch he law d. Piesideni.of . ...refre.ramo College,he fa_ ;I- dunk. uttt.imptt,pt•tl, perhapa unrivalled.' The plan tot a Y..uog Post- Graduate Class eover, that depionment. an & I an. Par,- no doubt-that It will be carried out with rificiency. alai am he of-alugular advaittaga to thuse alto may avail tit n attirtt• itt it. TIIOB. E. VERMILYE. novE4 - 1 IP,HGEH ILL SCHOOL, . PipeuTo:st„ . . From theirltnotchifire of Edu,chil I S•cbuol. and r tbc cure of the Rev.- - Mi-Asio. -111.THIIES oTOI c ,, AITELL. the nod reetdoottott thislo.titntiou ko• not tho coofide'tie , e -4'iotreoh, who desirs , for their gone a.841a10l- wig tetenttn.• it pnitt *like to the moral. ati r tfitell.crutd citcluir of t i e pil s y I'r e ir,ll. l 4 of the College: STEPHEN - A LEX AN Ntxtnml.Philiisitplty. LYMAN H, AT WA. i KR. Ptpt of Moroi Poiltoophy • ARNOLD Outdr. rill: OtryAcul•t;cogri t o k) . ' G. MUSHRAVP.GlOrt.?rok'sura Letin. JOIN T. DUFF! VLD, Prof,-,0,0r • S Hothernatic, J. - I.q.RCH,ENOK I:l,ays-or {lr Mct Li ATVI4I, - PioteW.4.r Ci,CAMP.P•OINi Pr. , fe -6 0F.01, g„,!,ectc.. R • CJOALR;eITobRE.. • • - • T.7 , 1 - 9111.= • W. if tty Prdt's in the Theological Rernitey, r - C. W. * 11191 GE. J 11. xACH,').NA Kui.A.r Oiret,Presbptcrian Church. JOSEPH R. M 8. 7 ,15. riasturof 2 settod ki:)l " Cifelltartii`ilddrf.44,ltllPi 111 qi,PrindralS. - REV. .J.A NE ES P. R EigElE§. A. M., " REV. ILION' AS W' t,ATTELL, A. • myfrly . • . Priuc• too. JOHN A:. Corner of Liberty and 'llind'Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa,., V'coald' in4ite 'the Atfintlitot of the publib to hts externove fatd.Vatiotitioliortttient 011010 E FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS. 814g1r-Cured rianni.jtried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Foreign and • Dunntetie Viviits: Pickles ;ind - Sxneeti: 'Havana (Naar*, Vresty. RI nits and Vegetabies, &c., besides a !Arne st.,ek et U UrTENSILS, Such as :Wood and Willow Wale, Japanned Tin Ware, Elcingekesping 11.irdware„:&e„, Fr L ,0 L ALE 'A RETAIL, garfililly . packrd and doliyered free of charge for cartage hay . 'D4pata iir Strainia;at Landings. Catalwars cantaining azhniitonded list at ganda; II Rent by mail if drain-, and all fruni diataace iv ill tefe j , ; „.r .VIL L ULCIASIRIrat,V2OII3I , , ,, , , ,.. sTOLLN - ItENSHAw. iii) -iv C A' lad 94.4.-• ark4:,-Econonky, SURPASSES ALL OTIIER iLLUMINATING 01 Lt. , rpqr u maik2t4; 411, tityloo. ofit'oOl oil Iluitpc.." pe. reitir Aire; arid fitlA from Alt - oftViisrve and by,- • M.A WCOWN, .41:15-ly fri' I e IBEWIT FIIREET PITTBBI3IGR. . . Qiirtortf4 -ENG L151F1.01.4 • Nti; NtrthiSixtit IIA , •; IS r _ BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. Being a storehouse _ of_ - A LLRGORI ES, AND ANECDOTES. Selected frnin Spencer's Thins New and Nil," sp4 tother iSPurces. g an Ifni, si eictr - an DEP * _ ,0 3 kIGII..iiII N EAVToN4).„.p a i Atilt s Instirx. Ciotlr-- r, - $1125:. IX/myra a: coliectinn; ar. row ry_goodaliofitiotioos of BiblajrnDi lias. lung bren expi ersed knribers air re. y few boialtisin ;volnine Pablir*lt Xhissitcficiency. ,It is. rich in itnit * ingiretinirellii7tights Oust Cud* isicCh tit tictistisn thetn. - is as • *--" S. E.' C ;Ai :following : sEttgsm4lfier: TI-41 ,:44, ii ,4 4Trtioio . :'- - - , 12m0 ti. 25 1 AI14A) KN. S liEit.i t NEUT' I:me 1 - 5 0TH01:HeVON . 2.25 CAE.SB -1.25 W INER'n IDIONI Fr.- ..... 2.50 COLES' ONI GOih' I IOW?. 7r. HEIRS N.0 11 , , f111i-mlisit.ix I ten. 1.50 B ARRA It's' SCI E E 01.4.10 .0 -4 -1 3 1 rA, PN. HE ..itENafwEr . ....... ..... 3.00 111 NRI I GOB .1, CC LEria rES. sve.. 2.25 EITETZI S - Difoiteft - HT-TO - 1:Y; - vtAa.„ . ... 2.511 PULPIT Til Ec. 1211.0 1.50 ' SEISE'S Ti-N 'EOM s 12m0.„„ " - . T FLlT f lg.Kg r AsAii*Dieloritwifoutioitatslot.,. ... 5 VOCABODANT Ulr FILILOSOPIIY. L6B I ' sepB-ly = CII. KING HuBACE
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