,*elect ottß,
Through Death to Life.
" It is sown in dishonor ; it is raised in glory."-
1. Con. ay : 48.
The star is not extinguished when it sets
Upon the dull horizon ; but it goes
To shine in , other skies, thin rs.apirear
In ours, as fresh as when it first arose.
The river is not lost, when o'er the rook
It pours its flood into the abyss below :
Its scattered force re-gathering from the shock,
It hastens onward, with yet fuller flow.
The. bright sun dies not, when the shadowing orb
Of the eclipsing moon obscures its ray :-
It still is shining on; and soon to us
Will burst undimm'd into the joy of day:
The My dieemot, when both flower and leaf
Xade, and are etrewid. upon the chill, sad
Gone down for shelter to its mother earth,
rise, ,rcr.bloom, and shed its'fragrance
round.
The deer drop dies not, when it leaves the flower,
:And pasies upward on the beam of morn;
It does,but hide itself in light on high,
To its loved . flower at twilight to return.
Tie fine gold has not perished, when the'flame
Seizeslipon it with consuming glow:
freshen'd splendor it comes forth anew,
To siisrklei on the monarch's throne or brow.
Thus nothing dies, or only dies to live :
Star, stream, sun, ,flower, the dew drop, ,and,
the gold ; -
Each goodly thing, instinct with buoyant hope,
'llastes to put on its purer, finer mould:
So in the quiet joy of kindly trust,
We bid each parting saint a brief farewell
Weeping, yet smiling, we commit their dust
.To the s'afekeeping of the silent.cell. •
Softly within that peaceful resting place
We place their wearied limbs ; and bid the clay
Press lightly on them, till the night he past,
A4d the,far East glvenote.pf,coming day.
The day•of re-appearing! howit speeds!
He who is true and faithful speaks the word ;
Theh shall we ever, be with those we love-:
Mien shall we be for ever with the Lord.
The shout is heard; the archangel's voice goes
The trumpet sounds;; the dead awake and sing;
The livisg put on glory one glad band,
They hasten np 'to Meet theirnoming King.
Short death and darkness ! Endless life and
light ! • ;
Short dimming—endless shining, in yon sphere,
Whore all is unoorruptible and pure—
, The joy without the pain, the smile without
the tear, _ _
~~e ~xbi¢.
Tor the Presbyterian Banner and A.drocatn
Bible - Nirratives—No. 17,
- Lormy.yrry.—GEN. v: 3, 32; xi :.10, 32.
'The average length of the eleven genera.
tions ;before the flood is one' hundred
and fifty years;, and that of the fourteen
Which follow up .to the birth of Moses,,is
fifty-five years. The average age of the
antediluvian patriarchs is eight hundred and
fifty-seven years; or, leaving Enoch, who
did not attain to frill age, out of the num
ber, nine hundred and twelve years. The
postdiluvian patriarchs, up to Abraham,
taking Shem into the count, attained to the
average age of three hundred and twenty
nine years; those that follow up to. Moses,
to one hundred and fifty-three years ; ;..or the,
whole average up to Moses is two hundred
and fifty-nine years.
' The reasons for the longevity of,the ante
diluvians, josephus tells us, were four.
" - They were beloved of God;" "They
were lately made, by him." "They had
better food:" "They were allowed to Jive
long," tit:at they might feretelf the period,
of the stars, which was six hundred years.
The first :reason, if longevity extended gen
erally to the race, as we are naturally led to
believe from Bible history considered as a
faithful epitome, is without foundation.
The second reason is contradicted by the
fact, that the age of Noah, the last iu the
het, is greater by twenty years than that of
Adam; also, since the last four, leaving
Enoch out of count, attained an average age
just,equal to the first four; andyet Lamech
mamas to have been removed prematurely,
to save him from the calamity connected
With the fined. The third reason has but a
small support, since `Noah's life extended
three hundred and fifty years this side of
the flood, when the food is supposed:to have
been changed for the worse. The last
reason is shown to be wholly fanciful, by the
discoveries of modern astronomy.' This is
only cspecimen, showing us how little de
pendenCe teey be placed' in the spechlations,
and we might even add, in the statements ,
e t - alleged facts, of profane historians, who '
write conoerning those early times.
:The probahle reasons why long life, Was
given to the • ancients, are two. , First, that
the world might be sooner peopled from a
single pair, and afterwards' by three pairs;
as from the family of, Noaha Secondly, that
a,traditionary account of the arts, and of
events of importance to man, might be the
More easily %handed down till the age of
authentic history. The instrumentality em-,
ployed to lengthen out life, or perhaps to
shorten it, is to be sought in that providence
by which a holy and sovereign God governs
a race of rebels. • '
In reading the firat chapters of the Bible,
we do not often take time to reflect how re
markable a scene might be witnessed around
the death-bed of ancient patriarchs. When
Adam paid 'the debt of sin, and when his
was struggling to get away from the
body which had weathered the storms of
nine hundred and thirty years, not only
might hie children and his grand-children
come tolook mournfully upon the list-death
straggle 'in so noble a form, fashioned by the
hand of Jehovah, but Lamech, the father
of vl,Yoßb, Might be ftherei - at Che had-'now
reached the age of fifty-six years. Fifty=
seven years after the death of Adam, while
Seth was yet alive, Enoch was translated.
Eight living generations might witness,
tri,ight 'talk of, and might profit by this first
wonderful proof of immortality, and of the
restirrection, of the body. Enos, the grand
son of Adam, lived eighty-five years after
Noah Was born. When' Noah was horn,
Adam, and Seth, and Enoch, alone of the
patriarchs, ;were no more. • Methuselah died
the year of the flood,. and Lamech five years
before this event: Therefore, Noah might
heir, 'from six different patriaxchs, of suc
cessive generations,' what Adam . had told
them'of creation, of Eden, and of the fall
of t the race , from piiintivakintioeeney;; apt
Shorn might hear of these events from' two
of the ail,' - •
When,` Noah lay upon a 'dying:cotfeh,'
Torah ,. and kis two , eldest sons might*/be
present, and all the fathers of the nine gen
erations might be there, except Peleg, who
was dead ten years, andTerah's father, who
had died 'a year later. Abraham was born
two years after the death of the second
father, of the race.. How 'wonderful the
changes of the postililuvian world, when
Shen is gathered to his people Chedor
laomer, and the kings with him, have many
year's since, fled to the North of Damascus,
before the household troops of Abraham.
Half a century has passed since the destruc
thin of the cities of the Plain ; Babylon,
and Assyria, and Egypt have all risen to be
great empires; and Isaac and Rebekah have
been married ten years.
There is one remarkable'early patriarch
still alive. Eber, from, whom '"the descend
ants of Abraham perhaps teok the name
Hebrew, outlives the father of the faithful
, four years. A little before the battle of the,
kings; •whet the name • Hebrew was first
given to Abraham, the 'aged Eber, having
heard of the wonders God had wrought for
his descendant, maypossibly haVe come to
Canaan. If so, his great age, and the prom
lace of God, might incline him to remain.
Thns, in the family of Isaac, when. Jacob
and Esau were twenty years of age, would'
be seen the weeds of mourning, because the.:
last one of all the fathera had died. Thus,
Jacob might hear from Eber, what Noah
and Shem had often :told him of the events
ct man prlimeval,"? and "man destroyed.
Of, the • former, they ,_had heard through.
those who had conversed with the first
father 'of the race; the wail of the: latter
they.hadiheard, .vidieri the last hope was'fled,
and when the`ark floated 'away 'from its.dry
mooring IE9 the deep waters.
Jacob `lives A 6 Kohath, the `grand'
father of Rasps, what he had learned of the
world's early ages and from him the son of'
1 Pharoah's daughter might learn the story
,of
the race, and have early waked upthe talent
fer,history which G r od bad given him Or
perhaps Moses, during his:forty years exile
in Midian t may have niefjob, the patriarch,
of Us. He was a contemporary of Eliphaz,
the son of Esau, who, it seems, by compar
ing Gen. xxxvi : 11, with jer. 7, was,
called a Temariite, as all the descendants of
Jacob' were afterwards called Jews, from
Judah. This agrees with the.pephlar tradi
tion, that Moses wasthe author of the Book
of Job. If he wrote it in Midian, we may
allow twenty years;; of 'his sojourn to pass
before the death of Job. Run back one
hundred and twenty years/And we come to
the time of the affliction; which would be
fifty years after "the death of Jacob. This
would give time 'for Eliphaz, the first born
soli of Esau, (Gen. xxviii : ; xxxvi : 4,)
to come to mature age.—Job xxxii : 6.
Job had then lived long enough to have his
children settled in houses of their oin,
(Job i: 4,) which would require him to be
not •much less than one hundred years old.
Thus he might be a contemporary of Jacob
for half a century. Moses might, there
fore, by a single step of tradition, learn all.
Which Jacob knew of early ages; and he
might not only, by writing such wonderful
poetry as is found irt'Job, (and poetry is said
to be older than prose,) be fitting himielf
for his task as , a penman of lair and history;
but he might be collecting the materials for
his great work of Genesis, which justly en
titles him to be called the Father of Ancient
History.
Moses might thus, in more than one
channel, by a very few steps, receive tradi
tionary annals of the earliest generations of
men. But whilst' Moses might in thia'ivay
be as well asquainted„with antediluvianhis
teiy, as Manetho, arid terosus, and Tluicy-'
:dides' , with 'the annals Of 'their respective'
nations, as far back as the. age` of Solomon
and whilst these verbal`communications
would be 'both interesting and important in
the arts, and in the civil and social affairs
of lifO; yet they would be too uncertain to'
constitute:- Bible history. Therefore We .
suppose the author of Genesis if 'he had
not all the great'events revealed directly by
Jehovah, as was the leading• precepts of the
law, yet was so inspired, that his record was
saved from error--4t leait,,from such error
as would affect .its authenticity, and mar
the object for Which it is left as,a legacy' to
the human race. G. Wr S.
Dr. Bonar
10t , :itt.c...::.--..t.,,c(11.::i...:i.:(,,#.,.,i,i':.•.:-::
' "You. must drive your own 'Cart ' my'
child. I would drive it for you if
. 1. eould,'
but that' cannot be. Be patient, , be ,brave,
be persevering, and you will get out on 'the
other side of , the•shadows, before lOng."
So said the best friend Orphan Harr; 6.. d
ever known; to 'ham;` when:he came ilodikiL
couraged one day, after haVing for, , the'
twentieth time sought' employment in vain.
Uncle Lewis, as Harry called the kind
man,'whose house was all the home he ever
knew, was very poor,' and, now be was also
ill, so that it became absolutely necessary for
Harry to'leave.school and seek for work by
Which' he could • do, at least, something
toward earning their daily 'bread.
His heart fainted within his bosom, este
met with 'repulse after repulse, Troia the tall;
and the rich, and busy gentlemen,td whom
he 'applied for a place. • • •
"Do you want to hire a boy, sir ?" had
been the 1)60 child'a,-rOft4epeated iineetion.
Fainter and fainter, ,was it spoken, as spark
by spark, his' courage died away, and, at
last, he tried to utter it, in vain, for the
words - stuck, like large: lumps, in - his throat,
and he turned with a heavy heart home*ard,
and went and eat down by the bedside of
dear, uncle liewis, and cried. ,
" Oh, how I wish some one would' try to
find a illaee for me" ~sighed the poor boy.
"-I shall, never, never , dare to, ask any one;to
hire me again. Oh, , dear, dear, what a
dreadful' thing , it is. to' be poor; I wish,
somebody would help us, Uncle Lewis."
Uncle Lewis Was troubled for the child;
he placed his pale hand on Harry's clut3ter
.
ing curls, and said:
",You are_in a world , where all, that is
good must be struggled for, with a great
straggle. You must drive your, own cart,'
my. Child; I'would_ doit for yea; but I,Cark,
not.' Be- brave, be patient, be persevering,
and you',4ill'get out on the other side of the
shadowS, before long." .•
Harry loved his uncle dearly; more than
he knew . how to 64iess, and the terrible
fear of losing him made him seem dearer
thin ever now; so, hard , though it was to
choke back the tears, he did it, and fondly
kissing the hand that caressed him, he said
with an effort
" I will'be a brave boY, Uncle ; you shall
see that I mind your advice ; I will try again
to-morrow, and will keep trying, until I do
get out of the shadows. If you will only
make haste and get well, and if I . can al ;
ways live where I can:see you,, and . heir
your voice every day, I won't complain, what
ever may be 'my hardships."
9 Dear , said. Uncle ,Lewis r with a
trembling voice. He could say, no more,
though his heart was overflowing with yearn r
indlny,e / t4ld,,..,sympltthy 'for the affectionate
and devoted child. Gladly would he have
WE=IrM
From the New York 40vamplist.
"Drive :I(oll±,o**Part."
folded the gentle boy, to his heart, and shel
tered hint there from all rude contact with
the harsh and jostling world; but be knew
that this could not be, and he knew also,
that so it were not well with the child.'
Harry, must take the great, and wide world
by the hand, as all had done who had
wrestled with it before him; he must learn
to labor and to wait.'
After making ready and eating their sim
ple evening meal, Harry sat again by the
side of his Uncle, and read from the Word
of God. He opened accidentally, providen
tially, rather, to this passage, " Trust in the
Lord, and do good, and thou shalt dwell in
the land, and verily thou shalt be fed."
"That blessed book," cried Uncle Lewis;
"never was there a troubled heart which it
could not comfort."
And when Harry had finished reading, the,
sick man 'folded his hands and offered a
heartfelt and thankful prayer. They then
resigned themselveslo rest:
" Please, air, don't you - want; ; to hire a
boy ?" said our young, hero, next, morning, to.
a linelydressed.dandY of a storekeeper.
"If I,Tdid; I'wouldn't have you, you piti
ful, whining, Milk and water faced scamp;
Off with you, quick; clear." And 'the man
stepped, toward 'Harry, as it for some often- .
sive act. Harry hurried off.
'woh, dear;'' said - he. to • himself,
.as,. he ' ,
walked on, " ern afraid the Lord didn't
mean any of those good promises for me. I
am afraid I shall never get a place, and I
am hungry, and, cold r and, tired ; and what
Shall I do?". The hand of despair was
tugging hard at those young heartstrings.
" WhY, whaei ' thia ? " said Harry sud
denly. A nice r portmonnaie laid at his feet.
He piekedit up;, it bore the :name of the
very'storekeeper .who had just abused the
orphan' child. Resisting the temptation to
avenge' himself, and 'Supply hiS ' Wants, by
keeping the well filled portmon,naie, Harry
hurried back to,the store, and gave it into
its - owner's hands. The;rain had the grace
to blush as he took it front the, honest and
forgiVing beY, and he' 'opened Wand handed,
Harry `9. two - dollar bill: The portmonnaie
contained tWit kindred dollars. But this
wai - not . the end'of that , adventure. An el
derly gsntleman, who,, over the tops of his
spectacles, had observed the whole affair,
arose, as Harry, ,with his well-earned treas
ure tightly laidin hisliitle'hand, left,the
store, and 'followed him' into the street.
"Come with me,. MY lad," said he, kindly,
"1 liplow,„of, a place , where, they want . an
honest boy. "
,
The two walked 'on. Hairy" answered in
a satisfaetdry manner, all the' questions put
to him by the old gentleman, and .by his
son, to whose large wholesale store he con
ducted him; and when Harry,. at noon,
sought,his dear Uncle, it was, torten him, as
well as he' could speak for joyful excitement,
that he had got " two whole dollars," and
was "engaged to do 'errands for the firm of
Appleton & Co., at two dollars a
week.", . , •
44 Commit thy way, unto the Lord; trust
also in hire, and he shall bring it to pass,"
said Uncle 'Lewis, embracing Harry ;with
warmth. "Better days have dawned, my
boy; let us thank God and take courage.
And tbanksgivingi , earnest and sincere, arose
from that lowly roof, and entered. into the
ears of the Lord, MosplEigh.
"These despise , not the day of small
things," midi:Le ; 10, I hive it in, my heart
to enlarge their borders, to increase their
goods, and: to 'niake theist fat with the
bounty, of the earth"'` And it was;even so.
The faithful, honest boy found favor in
the' Sight of his employers:;_`The humble,
and affectionate child won his way-to the
hea'rt orthe `head orthe • firm, a, father,
whose only, son had been laid in the grave
to sleep, and he adopted little Harry •as his
The days of poverty and distress were
over then, both .f0r..1: si2d dear Uncle
Lewis. NavO.:neverfersoolc, never ceased
tenderly to love,. and4l:akefully to cherish
his "beat friand,7,as be always called Uncle
Lewis; whose . 'hail& Vas% 'reatored, aid who
gassed a liSppy'antl . ,,, cheerful 'old: age in the
house of the ehild.of. his adogtion.
*citutific.
Action of Sugar on,theaceth.
'The Charkston, C.,)) . Medical Jourizak
states that
vestigations on ilie•teeth., arrived at thelot.
lowing concluaions;.' .'..•
"First Refined Augniffuirt,iiitlier,Oine
. or beets, is injurious: to' hsoltby teeth," either
by immediiite egritztot with Ueda organs or
hy , the lasliticaloped, owing 'to its stoppage,
in-the stomach, . • .
'cig'Secoigd: 'a - tooth is' macerated in a
saturated solution• of sugar, it is so much al
tered in the' chimical coMposition'that it be
comes gelatinous, and its enamel opaque,
spongy and easily broken.
" Third. This' modification: is due, not
to free acid, but to a tendency of .'sugar to
combine with the calcareous Imais.of the
tooth!" •
The foregoing conclusioria are correct, and
candies and condiments should be ••avoided.
They . should,4 keptfroni children especially.
It is well known that ,maple sugar renders
the teeth tender and, 'sansitive. = SCienqfic
A7neric¢n. .
• -
Beautiful Paraffine Zandles.
Paraffine is a pure, white solid substance,
resembling - wak,, when melted in seaaltquan
but when cooled slowly it resembles
spermaceti. It-has no taste, nor smell, melts
at one hundred, / and twelve
,Fahrenheit,
burns without pr o ducing iMoke, and is thus
admirablyitdipted for.making candles. It
resists thos , action of all the strong acids, al
; these are peculiar pro
perties; Inpice fts name from pcifuirt, cr,gnis,
denotes iti.:want of affinity.. It ia , roade
frortl,•pnat3iir, coal tar, and coal oil 00,
Owing to the troublesome And expensive pro
sea ate is : dear . `.' C oonld
be.. t inanufactured cheap from coal tar an&
ooeloil, it , would.,bn the best `known sub
stance for making candles: We hope im
proveinents will 'yet be discoveredlor ruann
facturing,it so cheap that it, sap ; th a t ectlA,am.
cost iiot e.ircee'ding that of, • s•
The candles heretofore. Made from it, have
been chiefly confined in their sale and use
to tie ;elq , of 'Leaden. They resemble sper
maceti; having the same: crystalized appear : .
mice; but a patent has lately been obtained
by J:.K. 'and, 0. gnmphrey, of Eng
land, for a. very simple method of making
them to have an appearance superior to wax
candles. The parafftne is melted at one hun
dred and forty degrees, then , run into can
dle molds,. heated up to one hundred and
fifty degrees, then after standing in these
for a few minutes, to allow all the bubbl4of
air to escape, the molds are plunged into
cold water.., This sudden cooling.Of the. pa
raffme
,preVents it from forming into .fine
crystals, and the candles so made are nearly
transparent, and , draw easil,y from the molds.
The intinO f faeltof!,ranaffme . , we. believe;
is unknown, iti'our country,.but we haVe no
doubt of its being yet manufactured in pia
quantities, because we have the largest bi
tuminous ,eoal fields in the world, and these
=Main the meaner of supplying paraffine
materials fOr thousanda of. years.
Vettg.
WitA, Mother.
watch little feet,
Pimbi o'er the garden wall,
Banding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar, shed and hall.
Never mind the momentslost;
Never mind the time'it costs;
Little feet:will go tistriy—
otildeAsza, mother, yikikyotttry.
Mother watch the littletand,
Picking berriesby theway,
Making hoxisee'izi the wad,
Towing up the fragrant hay.
NAvO Oare t4e question sli~:
"I#hy. to me•the wearrtaik?"
, Theee same little handiimairproye
Messengers'of light and love.
Mother I..ltritta the:little:tongue
Pratineetoilitent antritila • • •
Mbst is sajd:and,what is snug,
• • By. the i 0 7 0 . 0 e, 41)Prehi40. - •
- Cstoh'the word-ithAle'yet
r Stop .the•voNi:befori !tie broken;
Blessings in thetavioniqilisaiie.
Mother 1 watch the'littleleart,
Beating soft and warn for you;
ißlioleiromoVeasons •
acrl.o k eep that young hiiirtirati: . 7
every weed;' . .."-
.SoFing good and precious eeed,;.
Harvest'rich 'you then may see •
Alpert for eternity.
J rEtUaneBUS
DesolatimePalestine.
,In Naleefine„ jou . are nearly.as much in
. flheitildernese .as , whett in. Arabia; foring
P",,illbabite4kt4ey are precisely _ the ‘l4l/101
whielid6 not `exist, for all . yoilt
cePt in the towns and villages you 'pass.
through.
.Yon'ride on: after; day, and .
you, ,rise overreach hill, and . you sink into
each valley, and except in occasional, soli
tary traveler itithhis:Servant,'andhis mule
teer,• or a ~Turkish offibiat • with his party,
rarely does a moving object appear-upon the.
landscape. 'No cattle are on the - lend, and
no passengers are on the highways.. How
lonely it is ! and 'this loneliness strikes you
more' like. that of the desert, for it seems
unnatural, because here' there should be
life, and there is none. ' Sometimes you may
make out at a dietetic* on the hillside, a
single figure,..a,tuskaip.on..tcit s inkey. ,It is
the only moving thing your eye can detect
all round. An,d,no,you.go on through this
desolate land. , Trion JeruSalem to Beyrout
you scarcely hilt upon one single scene of
rural industrynkit one single scene of life
that can be , iitinipaled' with those on the
Arab pastures from the top of Jebel el Sufar
to the wells of . 41;;Mikai: There, in places,
the counfai , niae'f4 . :Of,people and children,
and flocks, and herds-7-a rejoicing picture of
pastoral existencein allits abounding wealth;
while here in :the ..,country, of 'tillage,. and
towns, and 'villages, the whole land seemed
'to lie under a spell.—Loith's Wanderer an
Anilria• r • •." •
Mexat Coal
The GalVeetten..:Hasi;Sitye : Mr. Tyson
has just aniveil t in thia:UitA and Ints shown
us a sample 4.w:4 from.*
. hanki of the
Brazos River, in Dfilam -.County, of which,
he says, the supply is inexhaustible." The
News goes on to, , state, that ".Mr. Tyson
considers it superior to any other coal for
generating steam: It burns very readily,
but with less smote than the Pittsburgh or
bituminous coal. The bed from
_which
this specimen; Wes :taken lies, abOut eight
miles above Port&dlivan i and , extends up
arid down the'riffribOne half-a.. Mile on each
side, the river pasaing through 'the stratum.
Mr. Tyson thinks this -coal can be taken to
the•'coast very' r'eadilypuid is about to settle
Delveston, fifr 6 thiV• purpose of engaging
the coal businisji. f '---,BayOu, City.
-• ERTGRATrom To OANADA.—The emigra
tion 'returns, up to - Oki/latest dates in the
inntnint yeai, aliont . .n'nonitidtkable increase in
the number of emigilillik,Otei the returns
for the corresponding period of the previous
year. It would ,iptieai, also, that they , are
of.a much better claw than formerly. The
'emigration from Ind
,shows a great fall
ing off kbut*m.,Soetland ,it is better both
in number and-4he social position of the,
emigrants. •A'lgreat" number' of emigrants
from German', Ncifitai; and Sweden, have
amved diOlg,ihtriii3acsnt season';' and we
understand that prepaations,are being ma.44,j,
by parties from Germanylor the reception.
of a number of fainitieli, who will arrive
next year, anoklnciaitiiiinselves upon an tix:
tenilive 'andCirgnpit.O:liieto-74fn42#491
News.
RATES OF,
ooßascrino ;•WPAILIa
PINTIBYLVABIA. •
Banks of Pittsburgh, par
Banks of Philadelphia, par
Bank of Charabersburg,
lkinitof Gettylsbiirg,.. " •
Bank of Middletown,
wank of ,NeWeartlo;
Erie bank,
Warm. broy. WaynesVg, .;0 1
ranklin bk. Washington , par
Harrisburg bank,
Honesdale bank; • )3
Bank of. Warren, • •
York bank,
Belief Notes,
All other solvent banks, par
- -
OHIO.
State bank; anti brandies, A
All other eolvent *inlay
iiiiardkirD. •
Ali eolTont bat4tly. I
NEW YORK
New York Oityw par
" Country, •4
Baltimore,,Par
Country.. A
A DTE : AII tV*)g'..litT,.:g.
IrscAttort.s. ACADEMY. POUNDED IN .
1836.—The , Winter Session of this Institution opens
on the let of November next. The last Catalogue numbers
160 students, from ten States of the Union. The course of
instruoUon. Is full and thorough, both ae to' preparation for
brighten and for College.. Students have been entered by the
Principal at Yale, Princeton, DiCkineon L pihiyett% Jefferson,
Washington, and Delaware Colleges. • Dodistionin the cows.
try, easy of access, healthful, free from temptatione, and in
the midstof beautiful soeuery. The , &oral' and religious
influences in and around the •Inetitutiori' are all' the most
swoons parent can deelre.. For catalogues, containing fall
Information, apply at this office,or to' •
J. IL SHUIIAILES, M. A., Principal,
Academia, Jualatti County, Pa.
ae2o-3m
IZOF COLLEGIATE IMElTuruTir.
Jur-bIXON, IL LINOIS . —Thie Institution, undercharge
of the Preebyteri of Rock River, IS now open for the recep
tion of Istudente. ,Haiing a location pleasant, healthful, and
easy of:reece,. with an able and efficient. corps of teachers,
it le heped l that it will receive the patronage of the public).
For teims'Ot.tuition. board, &c., apply to any member of
Rocß Frekbytery, or to the President of the Institu
tion, . • Rey. W. W. lIARSII.A.
lil2-.622: •
1111TIEST•JERSIOY. COLLIIVOIATE:
vv . SCHOOL, MOUNT : ULLY, N. J.-41esigned Utpre-
Pare boys thoroughly for • 'or busitiess. For ajpros
;pectin, &c.,. address Ray. SAIMBiLi MILLER, A.
.pal. Number of: well•lualitled assistant teaohers'ampla.
Buildings and grounds eitenaire. 'Satiation 'pleariarit'and
heaKlpl. icAmess wury by; rialroat from New 'Ycak"and
Philadelphia. flawless received at any time. lallktr
=ME
DiSCOUNT.
YOB, TEllB* PAPIZ
11W - JIM&MY&DIIIA.WA23.
•
solvent &anti,
ThtOINTA. •
I A ll Algretlrs(aux7,4:.
ORTH cuutoussi.
All 'pima banks/ .; ri
()VTR okuirmut.
All solvent banks,. .
GROP;GIC
I==MME
awsitirstTPilik • :.-
.4131110160 xi..
I==l
State bink aria branihu.,
. „ •
iiank of S t tate of mumasiii,',g
Mai.ii ire jrooll3l3r.
• 411/01(143:::;.beekli'.1!
All'aolviint'iniike
• ‘•
, 47A-NAILI.
It
JIIST IS WOE D—JACIOBUSI3 NOTES ON
Tali GOst'Bii BY JOHN.—This Is thethird voluhie
of a series owthe Evangelists. The folltiwing ire a part of
the many testimonies borne In favor of the former portions
of the work:
" These volumes displayvery eminent degree
the excellences which should appear iu condeueed
commentary on any portion of the Word of God. They
embrace the marrow of ail the best writers .and Com
mentators on the Gospels. The labor which they must
hpve cost is immense, and could only have been devoted by
One whose heart was in the. work. The Harmony of the
tipspels, which is interwoven:ln thO Notes, and the wonder
ful condensetkm cf facts and expositions, render both - vol.
'amen extremely valuable."—Presb.Baniter.
" For . valuabie •condensation, and accuracy and sleety of
interpretation iwe think it Superior to' Barnes, and would
advise its use n ourßible Clasks."--Chrittian Tatelligencar.
"Admirably adapted to the Sabbath School, Bible Class,
and randly,.wlth this advantage of preceding works, that it
has appropriated the results of the llama inquiries on 'fart
ous subjects connected with Biblical Literature."-:-Perititis
Reeorder.
"The author, by his learning, taste. and skill, is eminent
ly qualified for the responsible' work of an annotator on
the Holy Scriptures. • In hie Notes, he combines. the mar
row and fatness of many commentators with his own ideas,
and associates his Comments with a Harmony of the Gospels,
to a' very
: impressive manner."—Zion's Herald. •
'"The Notes are evidently 'prepared with great care , and
rally illustrate o the text to the comprehension, we had almost
'said,of the least attentive reader., We regardtheee volumes
as in important auxillary.tci the study of the Gospels, and
a valuable addition to our Biblical Literature designed for
tbe. masses."—dibany Argus.. . • , •
' from. Jima Hamilton, D. D., London.—" . l am especially
delighted to find that yon persevere with your Commentary
on the New Testament; and from Its admirable execution,'
I tun not surprised, although very happy to learn, that the
former volumes have gone through so many editions."
From. L: Rice, .IS. D., St. Louie, Mo.—ln • my opinion,
you are doing for the Church and the cause of troth, a vevy
valuable service,,in the preparation and publication of your
Commentaries on the New 'Testament. They fill a place
which it is most important to have filled. They 'are read by
the members of Bible Classes, and by teachers, and by pu
pils in" Sabbath Schools, because in them they find, in a few
words, the exposition, and information they are .seeking;
and for the same reason they will find a general circuits-
R. CARTER dt , BROS., New York ; J. S. DAVISON. Mar
ket Street, Pittsburgh ; JAS. A. /RWIN, Board of .Cidport
age; St. Clair Street ; 8: RENTOUL, Clair Street. Mrs
00011RANE; Allegheny City. se2o4f
WEIR .STANDARD N TANDARD AMERICA CRIIRDEL
IL MUSIC BOOK—HALF .s IWIM.IO.If SOLD I—The
New'Carmina Sacra; by Dr. Lowell Mason, hal now reached
the astounding sale of nearly half a million copies! First
published MASAO, the Carmine Sacra has ever since enjoyed
on unpreendeittedsale, which still continues—a greater
number of cOplie taring been' sold during the year just
closed, than in the one pievions: The New: Carmine , Sacrs
is aosisislieditiOur Vie - least ~p- o pular 'portions of the old
book.baYing beet, omitted, and their place eupplied by the
moat iteiesTroin Dr: Mason's numerous other pop
ular works. • ' The Elements of Music have also been re-writ
ten, and much enlitrged.r The New Oarmina Sacra, then,
starids atomic pre•cminent suiting books of its class, as the
StandardiCollection of ChUreh Music. Whatever other new
books it may hive, no choir le completely famished Air use
fulness, without a supply of this book.' •
TEACICERS .OF. MUSIC, if they wish' to use in their
classes a textbook: which is sure to eie Satisfaction, should
use the New Carniina,Sacra:
LEADERS 0P,431101R5, •if they would always bare on
hind a supply of midi music as is sure to satisfy the congre
gation, should obtain the New Carolina Sacra.
CLERGYMEN, who wish the chillr to use a part of the
time at boast, ranee in which the congregation-can
uniti'shOuldlea tliatthey are supplied with the New Car
minalisera. - •: • . -
Tee s side by all bookiellaea Published by
MASON BROTHERS,
103 k 110 Duane Street, New York,
Priblifhere of the Musical Works of 'Meson, Bradlury, Root
Hastings', ete ' ••, : 004.41 E
WOW A • DYE GREY •• HAYRILD,
A ••,Beld, or persons afflicted wilt diseases of the hair or
nap, read the following, and Judge Of • •
MRB. B. ALLEN'S WORLms-nelp. ;RESTORES.
BEV. M. T kiAc um, (60 years of age,)Pitcher, Chentingo
Cbusity; N.Y. "My hair is now restored to its natural
ooloriluit aegis to'falL". • : •
BIifY i .PB.DR., GEORGE SHEPARD, Bangor, Me.. "I find
friends mlikortmy recommendation, are disposed to try it.
REV. WM. GMT ER, Editor Mothers' Magazine, N.Y. "My
hair is clumged to .its natural color, and growing ou bald
spot, is."
REV.' B. P. STOEE, D. D., Condord, N. H. "My hair,
which was'gray, iAnow restored to itsuatural color, &c."
REV. D.- CLENDENIN, Chimgo. ill. "1 can add my
testimony, and recommend it to my friends."
REV. D. T. WOOD, Middletown, N. Y: "My own liatr has
greatly thickened, and also that of one of my family, who
was becoming bold, &c.." •
REV. J, P. TUSTIN, gliarMaton.S. C. "The White hair Is
becoming obviated, and new heir forming, &c."
REV, A: NRINIE, Silver Creek, N.Y. " lilies produced a
good effect on my hair, and Iran and have recommended it."
REV. JOSEPH hiciettE, Pastor of West D. R. church, N.Y.,
recommends it.
REV: D. MORRIS Cross River, N. Y., also, and • '
MRS. REV. H. A. PRATT, Hamden, N. Y.
We might swell this list, but; if the above fail to °olivine
—try it W I
Sold by all the principal mordants in the trotted Stale,
Cabs .and Canada. • . .
. .
)9he!etude and retail depot, No 355 'Broome Street, N. Y.
iNif'• Some . dee.leni try to sell articles, instead of this, on
which they make more profit; if io,.write to depot for cir
cular and information. , . ; . , , treo.3m
.
SILVER . PLATED WARE,
Manufactured by
Pan 0...111EAD. &AWNS,
The cutest and moat .exterienced'atccrao PLATEEUI in the
•' •• , United States.
TEA SETS AND URNS, .
PITCHERS.
GOBLETS, TUREENS, de., do.,'
•
• . • • • • The xiitet elaborate and richest patterns
. '
SPOONS, 'PORES, ' LADLES,' FRUIT, •TEA AND TABLE
• KNII7EB, ETC.: • •
No. 15 Borth Ninth Street, above . Chestnut,
'Near the Girard House, Thiladeltia;
6827-Iy*
ROFITABLE IBBEPLOYNICENT FOR
P
.• WIN TER' hiONtll B.—PLEASE TO READ THIS I
AIiFuNTS WANT= I—.RXTRA .IN Di:ICBMS:NTS FOR 1857.
—All Persons in want of employnient Will'at once receive
our Catalogue' of Rooks for the NeW Year, prepaid, by for.
warding us their address. 'Particular attention is requested
to ,the liberal offers we make to all persons engaging in the
sale of our Large Type Quarto PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE,
with about ONE TebusAnoT.Naitivngos. On receipt or the
established price, six dollars, the Pictorial Family Bible,
with a well hound Subscription Book, will be carefully
boxed, and forwarded per express, at our risk and expense,
to any central town or village in the tiniteAl States, except
in thote of California, Oregon and'Texae.
•
r books arc sold,oply by eanyiimers,esid well known to
be the most saleable. Addreil,"(post-paid.)
, • - • ROBERT SBARS, Publisher,
otg•rn.:S. . • , • 181-William Street, New York.
MN. 41. . .JNO: A. RENSHAW,
. . BAILEY & , .
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i:PABUIN GROCERB , '.AND THd DEALERS,• •••
. •;.: • . 203 Liberty Street; • • •
Hay. on ba . nd the largest, and fallest assortment of Choice. Faintly Groailei to be foundd in the city. - They invite
pedal attention to 'their select stock of Green and Midi
Teas, which they warrant< addinsurpassed for flavor and
strength, and aell.at low prices. .• . • • •
'Goode delivered without charge , for . . cartaid,:at the
road' depots andatesdnboatlandinge. • • '• •
„Catalogues containing an extended list of our stock sent
by ; m ail, and
.00kais ''• 'GOODS. WAR.RANTED. '
A. CI A iI•—INAVING TESTED. FOR ONE
year the syatem of dealing eiclusively in flau.rn bur
and Housekeeping Coeds, we are now fully convinced of the
advantages; both•tb buyer and' lolled., which result - from it.
We confine ourselves •to the above named claims of goods,'
&rat can thus devote more attention to, and put together a
much larger, assortment:of each'clase. Our stock includes
no baits, or goods to be tout mvOlvnig the'necessity
of large profit upon Wiens, and other articles. •Thusi while
the purchaser has. the advautage of seleptinglront a large
assortment, thelnducemente of low prices and the certain
ty of getting t h e very beet quality, is ale; presented. We
ask•the inspection of our stock by those. anting artielcsin
our . lthe, and feel confident they cannot fail to be Suited, in
goods and price.. • . • • BROOKS .& COOPER, •
NO. 76 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
MIKE PLAITS TO AMC. WINBWATOHICS
.I.K. JEWELRY, SW/NW W -Anil. FANCY 'GOODS
is at W.,N. ELTONHNAD.B , • ,
Jewelry, and " Silver Ware' Store, ' No. 184 B.
MOND Street, between Fine and Union, meet sideiThUada:
where you will end a large aasortment of the above
maned goods: also, Plated Ocimmcinion Service, Tea--
Setts, Cake , Baskets, Castors, Spook% Rorke, All
kitull of Watches, leielry, and ' Silver Wire, made to
orderand repaired.. VlL.A..deduation guide to Clergymen...
will sell my goods as low as can be had In the atty
• mar3.ly •
M. I D E, OIL AND. LEATHER
, D. ISIILKPATRIOK 4110N5,N0.21 9: THIRD
wma Market and Chealmnit i fkieeth l!hiladelplda,.haTe*
tda' • •
~ .I', “ DRY AND HALTBDifIPANIER HIDES,;
DrynnS, Green Salted Patna laps,,Tsuner's 014 Tanner's
and qnrtior'o.Tools at the lancet pnon and , upon the best
for , All': kinds . ot Leather in tire rough °wanted, for
which the, htlgheet market price will be given in (=hi or.
takwatri eirchaoge for Fides Leathery tared tree cot charge
seal elM4e.e. •••omniimpine• • „ mem
v• 1111.7EF
... , . . •
IP. T I A. N B. L I, BE D 8..
A. BRITTON & CO. '
•••
M.A.NOBACTIMIRS, & WHOLESA.L3 AM MAIL
•-• ,• • • , DEALERS.- .. .. ,? t- : • .•• .-
N 0.82 North SECOND Street, above 1014,,5.
_.' . •FdalkidlellpBdsm_
The largest, cheapest, and he'd 's •'• 't&N or MAIN 'and
FANCY EMDS of any other.estiddlibmilittin . the United
States. ' • . . . ..• •.. • ...-. , . ! ..
Er REPAIRING promptly attended to., Give as wan,
16 - 4 — whtimfy ynnrwalvon. foa-lv
..
DR. W. W. HALL, AUTHOR OF BROM.
MITI'S . AND KINDRED DISEASES. Sent postage
Paid for $1.00:
• Editor of Hales Jourial of Health, a monthly at , $l.OO a
year, tontines himself now, es fbrmany years past, exclu
thaly to the treatment of diseases of the
' THROAT 'AND "LUNGS,
it his efllee. N 0.42 Tridna ?lam New:York
Rub 00K AND , 300 • PR:INTIM o*. •-fr 1116
JUR subscriber, being provided witir 'Stem .Printing
Presses, and a , great variety of Printing Typos and other fix;
tures, fa prepared to execute every. description, of Beoks
Pamphlet*, Cards, Bills, Labels,
Blank Deeds, Blank Books, Paper and Stationary, always'
on.band. J. T. SHRYOCIC,
No. x 4 Fifth Street, Gazette Building.
Pittsburpli. Deo.B. 1866. " • • dec.B-tf
COTTAGE S lit IN A ItYIPOR YOUNG
LADLES, POttetovin,'ldontgomery'Colibt.y Pa.
The Winter Seseion• or tide Institution will commence
November 4,t11. , For, tiirculare, with.taliparticulamaddrese
REV. W. R. WORK,
Principal and Proprietor.
gelB4y .
_
,
ROUÉ B. anviont &
A x sox, 95 BARBET
'STREET, l i atoßoilitg' ;dialers iii Witte:las, Jewelry, and
Silva Warm . • • :•. ntylo.l.f
CA It D,•-;TAMirill ItZ,ORISCOZ, . DEM@
TIRT. 24 WALNUT itlive!L .hr,.. Ninth Pbll*
ALLEGHENY FEMALE SEMINARY,
next-building East of: 'Poet 011 hie, Allegheny City.
This Iniititution will open its that session of Hee months,
on Monday, the first day of September; 1856. For inform&
tlon relative to She, deeigi2.4 the Inatittitionite facilities
Board of Inetriusthin Terme, &c., Bee divider., at the Pres
7terian Book-BOoms,§t.CAahr Street,. Pittadi or at
IL P. Behwartz's Drug iltere, 'Allegheny City. urgh,
jyl9-tf
Irk Ito es* cadets. iiiiir.sitiriticßist
juguumbiliffY.; ;stearlderrittiltown, Fayette ConittliPat'
The .WlXlteir
,open on Wednesday, the 29th of
Octoeitv The boarding-hone° is under 'file care of the Prin
cipal.
,Ternis t ,ftAr I)9AT4 sad, tpitton, - $66.00; .light and fuel,
se'2o.lo
S. B. hiSEDER, Principal.
•
iiitoN orrir cmaiDrE,ILCIAL COLLEGE,
OF WESTEBN PEN riSYLV AMA.
An Institution for the Business Man. Chartered, Apri1,2865.
Located at Pittsburgh, opposite the Poet Othee. •
Having a larger patronage than any similar institution
of the West.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
1
His Exe'y., Gov. Jas. Pollock, Hon. A. Id. Riddle.
Hon. Wm. Bigler, Ex4ov. li on J.
B.
Brady,
Col. Wilson Il&oanilless, • A Pryor, Esq.,
Col. William Hopkins, B. L. Fahnestook, Esq.,
Capt. D. Campbell, Bd. Campbell, Beg-
N. P. Fetterman, En., Aler nder, Bradley, Esq.
Prinelpal—F. W. JBNIII2IB. •
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. _
I. I. HITCHCOCK, (iuthor of "A New Method of Teach
ing Book-Keeping,") Professor of the Science of Accounts,
and of the Art of Book-Keeping, and Teacher of Arithmetic,
and its application to business.
JOHN FLEMING, (author of the "National System of
Book-keeping,") Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, acrd
Business, its customs and usages. • •',
ALEXANDER COWLEY • end W. P. •COOPER, Span
cerian Writers, (who • have co superiors as Penmen,) Pro-
Atmore of Epistolary, Commercial and Oinatnental 'PeIMIII.II
- and Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
JAMES R. HOPK_INS, Esq., of the. Pittsburgh Bar, Leo
turer on Commercial Law.
D. BACON, Professor of Mathematios, Lecturer on Po*.
cal Economy and Commercial Geography.
JAMES W. KENNEDY,. of, "Kennedy's Bank Note Re-
view," Teacher of the art of Detecting Counterfeit Money.
POLYTECTINIC DEP. TMENT.'
Conducted by i full end efficient Nicety.
.TERMS OF TUITION.—PAYABLB IN ADVANCE.
Book-Keeping, full Accountant's course, including
Arithmetic and ita applications, Commercial Cal
culations, all Lectures, Practical Penmanship,
(a Life :Scholarship) . . . . . . $85.00
Same course for ladies, (apartments separate) . 20.00
Penmaiiship, practical, time unlimited, . . 10.00
Ornamental Pennianship,iis agreed upon.
Arithmetic (nen system) time unlimited . . 10.00
Higherlfathematies. Surveying,l3ngineering, Mechanical,
Architectural and Ornamental Drawing and Construalon,
Languages, 'Elocution, 40., as per agreement.
• • DESIGN OD TITS INSTITUTION. ' • •
To furnish the beat means for-acquiring a Thorough Bus-
Maas Education, in the shortest time, and at - the least ex
pense.
BOOK-BEEPING,
As here taught, embodies all the knowledge and improve-
meats taught elsewhere, with some valuable additions no
where elso applied, so that graduates here will bo fully able
to manage the books of Any business concern.
(A new system) and its application to businese is bare (and
here only) ineluded in the commercial course.
PENMANSHIP,
••, . .
Prahtical and' Oimanaental, by A._
COWLEY, and W. P.
COOPER, Teachers of the Spencerian system, unsarpaese . d
Penmen, who drew the first Premiums, in Ornamental, Bus
iness and Ladies'Perunenehlp, •atktho last.fitato Fairs in Ohio
and Michigan.
LECTURES
Delivered daily. ,on , Book•Reeping ; the Usages,, LIMB and
Ethics of Co m merce; Finance and Banking; Political Eton
ony, Commercial Geograpby,,Counterfeit Money, &c. &n
acquaintance:withal] being necessary to the highest success
in business. .
STUDENTS .
May enter at' any time; no vacation; review at
• Ploastire;
time unlimited.- ••. • . .
Tuition, full Commercial Course, " . $85.00
Stationer's', &c., about . . . . . 5.00
Board, per .week;can be obtained for . . . 2.50
• SUCCESS.
Three'huadred Students have entered this College from this
city alone (besides others from abroad) since last October..
Numbiiiii from other Colleges apply here to cresplete their
education, so that they may be fully qualified for successful
business action.
DIRItOTION.S.
flpeainiarecof.Writing and• Circulars contatninsfnll infor
motion,: sent by mail free of charge. .Ad • .
deolbly • lron City College,,Pittatitugh,
/O,,TUTTERING.AND STAMMERING"
CURED, Without Pain or Surgical Operation. .
The readers of the Banner "and .Athscceife will :recollect I
published a notice last Winter, headed "The Last tell' to
.Stuttering and Stammering Persons," in which Itunicnanced •
WWI the only chance they mould ever have of getting cured,
and all who desired the cure should 'eithei send' for it by
mill or call themeelves before the 16th ofbiareh, ae on that
day Iliad made arrangements to resign my professions and
retire from the practice. Since the 10th, I have personally,.
: consulted forty, and sent the cure by mail to sixty indi
viduals. lit every instance perfect satisfaction has bein
rendered. In all who ere so unfortunate as ter
stutter or stammer yet. I have thought _proper to give
another " opFortunity of being cured, and therefore would,:
respectfully request them to send me' $2O, (which Is leis'
than my,usual fee;) and I will immediately send them nir
cure- 437 se doing they save the expense of.traveling.!„l i
am a responsible man, and if My cure is not effectual.' will
agree to refund the money. Recollect. this cure never' faille:'
Address Dr. WYCKOFF, Box 746, Pittsburgh Poet Office.
There has been a - floating*population of impoiders travel
ing the country, professingto cure impediments of speech
by my system, and many have bad the audacity to advertise
in my name,
and . give the names of men Ibr reference whom
they never knew or saw. "When pereone who stammer
called, those men would represent me, and in several in
stances produce a certificate purporting to be mine, vesting
in them full power and authority to practice as my Agents. .
I have frequently warned the Public of these men, as they
are not in fall -possession of my system, and cannot 'cure.
Through, untiring perseverance. I arrested two of them,-
and others will sooner or
„later share the same fate. This
cure for Stuttering or Stammering is one of. my own
discovery, for:which I have's copyright, secured by lair,:
and have successfully practised the same for the term ot
nine years.
My rethrences are of the highest order, each as the Medi
cal Faculty of New York, Philadelphia, and the University
of Virginia, all the *Tints 'of Pittsburgh, Washington,
Greensburg, and Uniontown, Pa., besides arty thousand
pereons in different parts of the country.
This care for Stuttering and Stammering Is performed in
less than one himr. There is no pain or surgicial operation
attending it.
The twenty of a ll this Is, It will cure children of five, and
adulta at the age of one hundred years. A 'perinin who is
cured by It, can never again stutter, even If they try. I of
fer to forfeit $lO,OOO ijany person can ever afterwards Stut
ter, by application of ours.
It was formerly customary .to announce, that no pay
would be required unless: a perfect cure was performed.
That was done to show the people there would be no risk in
giving me a trial. .Bet now, inasmuch
,as the leading citi
zens of Pittsburgh, know mire never fails, it would be
superfiuous to make another such announcement.
my3l4 ' • wymort.
•
MEW ISSUES OF THE AMERICAN
TRACT SOCIETY, No. 303 Chestnut Street, Phila.
Life of tbo Apostles John and Paul, by Rev:lforaie
Booker, completing the set of. Oalladett'a Scripture Biog
rap*, in eleven TDlUtllea, with engraving's; pp: 18 ino4
30 oenta.
Reply to Paine. This able and conclusive 'work, which
has been included hithe Society's Volume on Infidelity, is
now ir o ned separately, and iniatger type, (as above) that
it may be accessible to all who wish to circulate it, to coun
teract the poison of prevailing error. . •
Illustrated 'Family Almanac for 1857, adapted for all parts
of the country, with nine elegant engravings. 'This 'Al
manac contains four calsndars complete, Calculated for Bee.
ton; Now York, Baltimore, And Charleston. Price, 6 cents
single, $3.50 for 100, $3O for 1000 This Almanac+ barely
pays the cost of laming it, and ought to roach a million
fatal:llM in our own country. Dealers, .and others, should
order early. ,
. • • • • „ •
The Chrietian Almanacs, in German, for 1867,1 a of the
eame character, on theciaxoe terms. • . .• • •
MINNM=I
_ •
BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AN . ILSELOES.
—JAMES BOBB; NO. S 0 Market Street, between the
Market House and Pifth. Street, would call the attention of
his friends and customers; and all others who may favor him
with, their trade, that .for the future •he will be *nutlet his
New Shoe Store, as above, with an entirely Now Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tustin, and
Braid Hate, to.; consisting inart of . Gents' Paney Opera
Boots. Congress Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &C., &c 4 Ladies', Misses'
and Childrelts' Pancy.l.lllootts, Gaiter', Ties, Slifer fro., very
beautiful,' Boyeend Total' 'Dress Boole, Shoes, Ties and
Ms attic* is one of the largeit ever opened in this rity,and
embraces everything:worn by the ladies'of Phßadelphia and
New York, and, ho trusts, cannot fall to please all. Great
care has been taken dn selecting the choiceit goode, ell of
whie.hhe warrants.
He . • .
also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de
scriptione Of Boots and Shoes and his long experience of
over twenty years in business in this city is, he trusts,a suf
ficient guaranty that those who 'liver him with their custom
will be fairly dealt : with. •.', • • ! ap264f
•.
ME11111411.16Y911- 'BELT. .IPOUINYIRY,:-:-
~ WEST TROY, NEW 7 1,0R11...
n ••
'We' notice' Chit the Messrs. Meneely have their farms!
in fail blast again, and we are. pleased • to•know' that they'
are daily receiving orders for their celebrated Bells, from
different parts of the Union.
among those ordered.: within a -week ~i a. o ne. weighing
2,500
. potinds for New Bedford, another of the
w
same eight for Guilderland 'Centre,' one of 2;000. pounds
for Concord, one of
.3,000 pounds ,for Abe city of
Mobile • Ala:, one of 1,600 pounds for 'Beloit ; Wis., one
0f,1,200. pounds for-Fort Des.Moinee.,.jowa, &e. ,They.
are also farnlithing six bells for the Government, to be
used .on beard 'Light Ships, •in , foggy weathei; to warn
mariners not to approach too near the cost:. West Troy.
J3 , 28-Iy-enw*
•
4:2lit . D Er It lit A L
CHEBTEE 00IINTY, PA, ' • •
The Winter Session, of live months, will contmenee.the find
Wednesday in November.
Kapensia,for•Boarding, Fuel; Light and Tnition inlhe En
glish branchee,,s6o' per Session. Ancient and. Modern Lan
guages, each' $5: Imesons on the Piano, and - nse"of Infarct
moat, $l6. Painting• and Drawing, each $6. Or The pay : ,
moot of $80; will include the whole.
A'dalljr stage connects -carer at Newark; Del, and
also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address ..
J. MI DICKEY, or • '
Oxftird,Sept, SO, ;, 114.11nrix,
asPSif
. .
•
. .
*ff . E D IA. OLASSICALIONSTETti
I'M Bummer 84naihn:of
Tueeday, May Ist.
Circulars may tiff !More of A. 1 1 ).
18th and Cheetnetintnets, Philadelphia, at the Book abate of .
J. 11. Wilson, 9th and Arch streets, and at the Education
Rooms; 288 Chestnut street, or address • • •
144.4-tt '
_
D H ECHO Qii4.P.IIiZiNCEPTONs
NEW 713.11TEY.
Sessions commends on theArst:Weilinesday in May, and the
'Bret Wednesday in November, and continue twenty one
weeks each. Boys are prepared for conege or fora business
life.
l'xams—s2Bo per annum, payable half yearly in advance,
and including all, ordinarye4sinses, except wasbing.• Mo
dern languages extra. '
For circularsor further information, address
fe24-ly REV; JAMES I. MILL
C .....
EP/TY:LAM AGA.DIICALY9,4I.T AIRY VIEW,
Tuscarora Valley, linilata Copnty, Pa.,
,one-fourthAt
mile from ' the 'Terrysvilli Sfation' of Pentisylvanfa,X.id - -.
. . .. ..
road.
The Summer Session' Will commence on Mendayilhe
of April. Whole expetuie per session of twenty-tw weeks,
o we la th
e
for Board, Room, !Tuition,
,ion, Washing andlncidentallittile7-
able one-half in advance. k
.
.ait , See Circulars. .• DAVID.Yint3
marls-ly Principal and Proprietor, Port ON,
iltoyslP:O.
ArkrFCIED FeIf.PLAI.E. cora:wor m ',I:TIMER
IL, .' County; Ohio, under care of tlit.flyilimil of Cincinnati.
Principal Rev. J. W, Scott, D. D.,'ldded by eight assistant
teachers. kxviniase from, per session of five
months. Sabo bkipii,s. ratsa NioWer.. The buildings
and grounds are unserpassed. I.very modern convenience
and comfort has been supplied, 400 ma an heated, with
staid, and lighted'vrith gas.•geakci n i k 01 ,,, r , ea rly in Janu
ary and September. For cimmiars,ar information in detail,
apply to DR. SOOTT, or BEV. 'WEBiItOGRRS, Oxford, Ohio.
71111Zhtt 41' ',3: .--.
TA:O 0B II lir 19 wows* ON JOHE4, JKST
SLIP published by Cedar & Bros., and other new publica
tion
se2o s, reoeived at the Bookrtore of
E. C. COCHRANE, Allegheny.
ARITHMETkC,
EXPENSR.
Roy. J. M. GAYLRY..-
. 1 . 1 ,11% /41..Q0.. .
LoCFP 9 S MERCANTILE (01.1,1 t;
Uk PITTSBUBbIi: /lltel:st
LAJ KI.ING'ION, lOWA.
Founded in 1840, and incorporated by the Legkeo. •
Pennsylvania, with perpetual char ter.
;WARD Utah DbTLEs,
lion. James Buchanan, Ben. Meses Flinwptem,
lion. WM. Wilkins; lion. Charles :Naylor,
Run. W. I.l..Loicrie, Gen. J. K. Moorhead,
FACULTY AT rirrsitu.kcii.
p . DUFF, President, anther of
'° The Western Steamboat Accountant," &c.;
the Principles and Practice of Doubledmtry
A. T. BORDEN, J. S. DUNCAN, nod W. 11. ht.",14" 4. :
date Professors of Double-butry Book-keeping.
J. D. WILLIAMS, Professor of Commerclal and Oren.
tal Penmanship, the beet Business and Ornamental Ive s :.
in the United States.
.I.li. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Peurnami l ip.
N. D. lIATCH, Professor of Commercial Law and poi !
Economy.
Hon. Judge'SIIANNON and .1. M. Luispenact.,,
cial Lecturers on Commercial Law.
Rev. DAVID 'PERU U ON, A. DI., Lecturer on
Ethic's (late Professor of Ancient and Mocern
of Washington College.)
• P. DUFF. Lecturer on the History and Principles el
Mem, Banking, &c.
JOUR MURPHY, Teacher of the Art of Detectiugy,„
terfeit Bank Notes; the only thoroughly qualifi e d
of this Art in this part of the country.
THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT
'Embraces a full comae of Claaalcal, Mathematical an 1.
llah Studies
P.,TiAIt,DEN, A.M., Principal and Protenor of Latin
an Mathematics.
Profeavor of French and German Lan- ,
D. SIIRTOCH and G. ANTON, Prufesoora of Vocal
strumenterMinic.
This. is universally admitted to be the largest and r
perfectly, organised Commercial College in tie
States.
_
The teaching of 800k -Keeping, Penmanship. and .1
collateral sciences have been brought to a degree of ;
tion - not attained in any other of the kind in the
..As an adequate idea of the arrangement: of this Is..
tion can only be obtained from its pamphlet circular , . •
are mailed free to all Ants of the country, with rq
of Mr. Williams' Penmanship, when desired.
IMIBA.LiTB AND SWUM WPM MUST
ITABLY FOLLOW ITS USE.
BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE acciontArrx
.. HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA,
DISRARYS OF KIDNEYS. LIVER COMPL..f.:.
' WEAKNESS OY ANY KIND,
__FEVER AND AGUE,
AND THE V.S.RIOES AYEECTIONS COHEEQUENT UPO
DISORDERED STOMACH OR LIVER.
Such es Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, alky
Heartluirn, LOSPI of Appetite, Despondency, Costiven,
'and Bleeding Plies. In all Nerrous, Rheumatic sod:.
gic Affections, it has in numerous inetaneen prove.;
beneficial,and in' others effected a decided cure.
Nature finds no new enemy to combat with this del
tonic in the system. its effects are almost reableal..
cuhpermanent. At communicates no violent shock
. .
, .
system, but by anaming !tit vita( energy to nornw! 1:
enables it to throw off the cause, and thus thoroughly
icetes the disease.
When its medicinal virtues are so universally acketvid
ed, and particularly here, where it has become so
family medicine; that it is sold by many of the
• wOl as all the druggists, it would seem neetilil,
farther evidence; yet as there are, doubtless. some visl.%
hied many advertised remedies. and still suller frt.
pendia in one or more of its dreadful forms, we
following certificates, the authenticity of which evit.-:
doubted, coming, as they do.,from persons so well ktlAt.
- • WEAT.IT IS DOING FOR TILE SLOE.
WM. Schuchman, Esq., the well known lithographer.-
.
"I have frequently used ihr.rhave's Holland Isittersor4:
it invariably relieves indigestion and debility."
Rev. Samuel. Babcock says: " I found special reiief t••
its use Tor a severe headache, with which I bad
fered."
J. W. Woodwell, Esq., says : " I have used Beertiar6.l
land Bitters myself, and recommended it to ethers,ke,-.:
it to be just what it is represented."
Aid. Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, trays: i
derived great benefit from its use, for weakness of theft.
ach and indigestion."
James M. Murphy says: a After severs! pi:Mein •
failed, Bpszhave'e Rolland Bitters removed the paint: r.
heart and side, arising from indigestion."
The editor:of the Kittanning Free Press says: "Mi.:.
of the beet .physichtee in this place had failed. Bier: .
Rolland Bitters cured me of the worst form of dyspq •
Francis-Fells, only manufacturer of the " original EM:
of - Coffee " says: "I know that your Holland him r:.• F.
of the heist medicines in the world, for a disordered
or liver."
Mr. Ludwig, : editor of the Road, Baltimore. pronourc.-.
a medicine deserving the conadence of the public.
Dr. 'Bherhart, the leading German phy:icion of Pete::
van,* ban prescribed •it frequently during the last it:
years,, with , marked succeee, in debilitated states of
gestivcSorgans, or of the system generally.
The manager of Ballpu's_Vinsgar Factory says: I mi.!:
myself, and was therefore induced to try its effects uper r
wife, (troublied with the great debility common to an , :
consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more good ii::
anything she bas ever taken.
NOTION I—Whoever expects to Bud in this a bervemsevl
be disappointed ; but to the sick, weak, and low spiritet.
will prove gratritril aromatic cordial, possessed of FiCg!..*
remedial :properties. .
CAIITIti:VILIThe great popularity of this delightful
has induced many imitations, which the public c.lic old
against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy any thiug• •
until you have given Brerhave's Holland Bitters s lair l
One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it Sr:
all these imitations.
Bold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6, by tte it i
prop - rioters, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. a C .
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists A Cb-r f.tt.
Corner Smithfield and Third Streets,
• OBNBRAL AGENTS.
Philadelphia,. T. W. Dyott & Sons, 132 N. 2d Strte
York, Barnes & Park, 304 Broadway, eor. Duane.
Cusps re Brothers; Gay Street and Perna. &ranee. i - • -
ratl, John D. Part.._:Chicago; Barclay . Brothers , 213 S. r•
Street. St. LoOg 'Barnard Adams & Co. New Oa
Wir3ght .V.Co. • • ' • dtcl
-win& INVITE THE exTitr.ni"nrxois si
WY the public to the
PHILADELYInd ROUSEKREPrNG DRY GOODS
where may be found a large azeortment of all ktne:
Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus ow •
the trouble initially experienced in hunting such
in various places. In consequence of our giving cm
teiition to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of
and fancy goods, we care guarantee our prices and s
to 'lleitis mostfavomble in the market.
IN LINRN GOODS
we are able to give perfect se.tiafaction, being the cu.
csremaenke L.VIZIf 13701 LE IN ?HZ crrY, and hating
for more than twenty yearn iegular importers from s:
of; the beat mankfacturers in Ireland. We offer e* •
large stook of.
/FLANNELS AND MUSLINB,
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at 'the very !cv
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheekings,
mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towel.ll ng B,
Hucluitats,- Table and: Plimo Covers, Dams and'' '
ream Lace and Muslin Crirtains, Dimities, Furni t: i
Chinises, 'Window Shadings, &c_, &c.
JOHN V. CQWELL & SON.
8. W. cursor OILESTNIIT and SEVENTH Ste.
Philablpia
R 1 " 1 917A.L.-111000ILD & COy 11.4L'Inif.Ei
have removed to their new store, 131 Wood street. i'•
doors above Fifth street, which we have built with the
press adaptation to our increased business
,The itratiloor her eerv - fitted up in 'modern style. te:
aively for our retail trade, where will always be found a o
plete assortment of the most fashionable styles of Henn: -
Youths' Riding Hats. and Children's Goods, adapted t..-
seasons. We 13,41( be Pleased to see our friends at our t
store. . • •
The four upper stories are expressly for our Whel•F
Trade, where will be found a full stock of Irate and C.
embracing Beaver, Silk, every variety; Soft, Panatr.,
horn, Braids, and Palm Leaf Mate* Silk Plush and C
Cape, arid Children'e Goods a all kinds.
Merchants visiting our cify will find it their Inter/Mu
amine our stock, as our facilities are inch as to enabler:
compete with any jobbing house in the eastern cities.
novl7 •
CB E it , rys .w.NVR.LOPR MAN LT PM
TORY, 55%, South FOURTH Street, below Chtut:.
• PEILA_DELPHIA.
Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dirsl Altenci:
velopes Stamped with Ensinews Cards, Flomceopathir 2.
opus, self sealed and minted dUreetions, Paper Bag fcr i
culturing, grocers; he., for pitting up garden mai
gnmeriat
'PRINTING. of all kinds, viz : Cards, Bill-Reads.
ENGIitAVIIM .of Visiting and Wedding (lards, wit
relopeis to • fleeritetly; of the finest English, Freud 3:
American, paper ;
Envelopes made to order of any sire, quality arc:.
oription. Conviyineer's Envelopes for deeds, mortp:
old papers, &0., made in the best manner by
WM. COLEr.::
N. B. Orders Bent by Express, or as per sgreemem
apl4-ly
'MOVE IPFAIL CENT. SAVING Fr*
the .Nationat Safety Company, incorporated l)
State of Pennsylvania. .
Money feriecelved in Pennsylvania.,
stun, large or small, tied icte"
paid frpm the day of deposit.
The office is Open every day, from 9 o'clock in the rn
11117 O'clock. in the evening, and on Monday and Mr:"
overarigis till 9 O'clock.
.Interoat Ilve . Per Cent.
All nams,large or Gall, are paid back in gold, o 2 dry
wittiont notice, to any /113101213 L.
This Sarno Form now haa•anore than ore 31111.1 C; •
lan, all in MownsAoas, Gamma. Rear., and other •
investments, for the ottentihrof ,depObitora.
AA' Office. WALSTIT Street, South-West corner c
Ettrtet-Philaaolphia.
•
11 - 10 3- 11.1C.-.lDEell .41.A..H151G POWDER, `
CUBPdICAL YN.A . I3T, Is a greet saving of ei vi •
shortening, and.far superior. to Oream of Tartar,
anntua - br anything else of the kind. Be partkole
ask forbilikee's; if you wish the genuine, and do act
to be disappointed in hiving the true article. Hie sip'
is, on each canister. Take no other that interested
niey endeavor to palm off on you. Durkee's Baking
has be:en adopted in' moat of the that class Hotel: , at 1..
ing private families in New York, as the beat and OBI!
factory article. It-is guaranteed -U pleura. Sold l!.
best Grocers, Druggists and Country Storekeepers tha:•
Out the Union, and at wholesale, fir
& ETERESS
No 7il NurthN.R.sl4
FRONT Strait. Pldiadift:
. .
fIPS - /Y3
OHN AIEARSHip . 111211.1110 NI 0 'PAM P.:.
CitSSTNUT Stzetts,PArrye Seventh, Philadelphia
lalgest PIANO FORTE,• lft'1,0D1:01V, and MUSIC .
in tha United States: ' ; Wholesele And Retail.
ASP. Branch at 1 1.'rMARKET Street, Witiningtap .
Boardman, GrAT 140.'0 celebrated Dolce Cemgaaa
Fortes, of Albany; Jacob Chiekering% of Beaton ;
'F• 00 .89 Of Weie WA; P. P. Barns', of Albany: 711 7 1 .'"i
ger% of New; York; J. Narah% of Ph ladelpbtal
Ladd & core , of-Boston; C. W. Fisk & Co 'a Prezolv,‘..;
drone. dthattili; Carhart, Needham .1 'Co.'s. hen T i..'
„,, ( ho2tie A. Prince & Co.'s, New York ; Stein i. ; ;;
r " , a o Wetkee, or New York; William Miler% of tie*
and other diatingoished makes, constantly on hand.
iattp-ly
ORD 111016 DRIED DOLLARS A N0N5 .0 ,..:
A Splendid offer Is shade, by which any enterpTV:
indialtrions young man ran realise a profit of from
$5.00 per day, by the sale of our valuable and poputirrl
lications, which are all interesting and instructire.st!..
prosody adapted to the wants of ,he family cirri' , •
contain nothing of an immoral or pernicious tendencY:,e,
Agents hare the choice of one or more countier•in, * .:_.
they have the exclusive 'mile. For fur partirolcri.sa'''
LEAFY & O.ETZ, PribliArft••,.
sna6•Bm* No 138 North Second Strnst. Philsdrlr
SBYTERIAN BOON R 00111 Si—T/ 1 „.;
{43 PosltOry is now well furnished with all the Pa...,
Motia of the Presbyterian Board of Publication. and es: 46. '
with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libra
Therein also a good eupplyof nearly 400 additional roii.iFf,
selected with spedal care, from the numerous pc biiero7;
of the Massachusetts S. S. Society, and the American
Piton. eleP
Orden from any part of the country will be Preuic...;,•:
tended to by addressing the eubscriber. Money mat'
by mall.at our rick.
: Also, a good supply of stationery. "" r io.
_n0.17 •' • JAMES A. IR wIDI•
- Form M.
,
• KIRKPATRICK A Tgralt
COUNSELOR AT LAW, and ' Solicitor in
" 17 ' °eke, No. 133 Fourth Street, oboe the rrr' I ' .
Smithfield, Pittsburgh, Po. jy3:ls'