*elect gottrA,
The Gates of Zion.
"The Lord loveth the gates of Zion more than all
the dwellings or Jacob."
The earth is the Lord's, and its fulness ;
ne rules in the kingdoms of men ;
Alike on the good and the evil,
He sendeth his sunshine and rain.
The Lord is a glorious Sovereign,
He rules in the armies above ;
The righteous rejoice in his sceptre,
And praise his invincible love.
Yet eaith he, " The kingdom and nation
That will not serve Zion, shall cease;"
Yea! they shall be utterly wasted,
But Zion shall surely increase.
To her shall the Gentiles be gathered—
To Zion, the isles of the sea:
Shall bring in their tribute of, glory,
And bend at her altars the knee.
The Church of the blessed Redeemer,
Engraved on the palms of his hands,
For ages oppressed and afflicted,
Shall yet be the joy of all lands.
Then tremble, ye nations and kingdoms,
That lift over Zion the rod ;
For he, who bath chosen, still loves her—
Her friend and Redeemer is God.
The pomp and the pride of oppresenrs
Who wilt not to Zion be just,
The Lord, in his fierceness of anger,
Shalt certainly trample to dust.
For the Presbyterian Banner end Advocate.
Ohio Correspondence.
MR. EDITOR :—Did you ever hear of the
city of Zanesville, on the Eastern bank of
the- river Muskingum, about three score
miles from its mouth ? It is a place of
some note and age, and ranks high as a
manufacturing town among the business
men of our State. It is surrounded by one
of the finest agricultural regions in the
Union. Its coal, water, stone, and railroad
privileges, are too exten'sive to admit of de
scription or limitation. Its health is prover
bial. People grow old here, it is said, but.
they seldom die.
The only thing that cramps and cripples
the outward prosperity of this city at pres
ent, is the monopoly of money in the hands
of a few, who-also own much of the proper
ty, and will neither improve it themselves,
nor sell it to others who would improve it !
Hence, some whole streets look quite anti
quated and not only evince the dilapida
tions of time, but a want of good taste and
public spirit.
The fact is, there is not enough of the
Yankee, and rather too much of the Irish
element in the population of this place. Erin
is good, but he is still better when he has
Jonathan by his side. The best of flour
will not make good bread alone. It must
hate a portion of yeast to raise it. Irish
-movements are rather dull without a little
of the Yankee spirit; and Yankee bustle is
rather fomentive without a good deal of the
Irish steadfastness to check it. If the pop
ulation of Northern and Southern Ohio
could be duly mixed for a generation or two,
a marked benefit would doubtless result.
Zanesville is a dirty, dingy, smoky city,
of the Pittsburgh type. We speak with
respect, lilr. Editor. Presbyterianism has
long had a footing in this place, and it still
manifests some life and vigor. The founda
tions of our Church were laid here by the
Rev. James Culbertson, who, a few years
since, entered into his rest. lie was suc
ceeded by Rev. S. Brown, who did much
good in Zanesville, by his faithful and fear
less denunciations of sin from the pulpit.
This rendering him unacceptable to some,
he left, and was succeeded by Rev. M. A.
Hoge. His ministrations were blessed, and
soon a colony from the First church asked
Presbytery to organize them into a Second
church. Their petition was granted, and
the colony went out and took the popular
pastor with them, leaving the First church
vacant. Soon an invitation was extended
to Mr. J. M. Platt, a licentiate of the Pres
bytery of New York, to visit them. He
came, preached, was liked, ordained and in
stalled, and is still the faithful and much
loved pastor of this church. • In the mean
time, the enterprise under Mr. Hoge con
tinued to prosper. They met for worship
for some time in Odd Fellows' Hall; but at
length arose and built one of the most
beautiful, convenient, and comfortable houses
of worship that I have ever seen in the
West. I need not describe it. I may
merely say, it is a model of its kind in plan,
style, finish, and furnish, and stands as a
monument of the refined taste and gener
ous liberality of all connected with it.
In this edifice, the Synod of Ohio con
vened, on the evening of October 16th, and
was opened with a sermon from the Rev.
J. D. Smith, the Moderator, from John
xvii : 21, .in which the nature and benefits
of Church unity were shown, in an eloquent
and convincing manner. s this sermon,
with others, is to be published in pamphlet
form for general circulation, I hope it will
be extensively read.
Synod was not full. Why so many cler
ical brethren were absent, is unknown to me.
There was, however, an unusual number of
lay delegates present; and these, generally,
such a fine looking, intelligent set of men,
that to the eye of a stranger, the whole as
sembly might have been taken-for a congre
gation of clergymen, with the usual Eastern
quantum of D. D.'s among them. A
marked feature of this ecclesiastical body is
its many young men. There 'are, indeed,
a few fathers—blessed fathers—among us,
but a large majority of the members are in
the prime of life,,
, without gray beads, al
though an unusual number are bald. But
I suppose this arises rather from a physiolog
ical, than a theological cause.
This session of Synod was rendered the
more interesting from the presence of so
many corresponding members from other
Synods of our Church. Among these we
might name Rev Dr. Mt:Kinney, of Pitts
burgh; Rev. Dr. Happersett, of Philadel
phia; Rev. Mr. Coe, of • St. Louis; and
Rev. Dr. Wilson, of South Carolina, (New
York.) Dr. .McKinney addressed the
Synod twice; once on the subject of the
Western Theological Seminary, and again
in behalf of the Board of Education. Dr.
Happersett was. beard on the subject of
Missions ; Mr. Coe on Church Extension ;
and Dr. Wilson on Foreign Missions. All
these addresses were earneatand wanly; and
from the marked attention they elicited on
the part of the Synod, the impressions they
made on the minds of all who heard them
must have been salutary. Such are the
facilities for travel, that our Synods begin to
look like Assemblies, from the presence of
so many strangers from all parts of the
Union. The time has come, when many
ride to and fro; and no doubt knowledge is
on the increase.
But the all-absorbing matter before this
Synod was the establishment of a Univer
sity, in connexion with the Synod of Cin-
cinnati. This subject has been agitated by
these bodies for the last two or three years.
I think it is felt generally to be a matter of
much moment; and it is truly wonderful
that such aged fathers as Dr. Hone, and
others, should manifest so much zeal on the
subject of a College, if they do not see that
such an Institution is really needed by our
branch of the Church in this State; and
this also shows that they have Zion's future
welfare deeply at heart, when standing upon
the brink of the grave, they so nobly and
eloquently urge the Church onward to duty
and conflict. I prey God that these vener
able fathers in Israel may live to see their
fondest anticipations more than realized in
the University about to be founded.
Three towns made proposals to the Synod
of Cincinnati, at its late meeting in Urbana,
in regard to this Institution. These were
Bellefontaine, West Liberty, and Chillicothe.
After hearing the representations of these
claims to great length, the Synod of Cin
cinnati decided, by a large majority, in favor
of West Liberty, and afterwards, on motion,
declared for this place unanimously.
The Synod then appointed the Rev. Mr.
Long, to carry up and defend this decision
before the Synod of Ohio. The three places
above named were each ably represented by
Revs. E. B. Raffensperger, H. R. Price, and
Dr. Stanton. The contest was long, and
ran high and wide. We had eloquent dis
quisitions and esquisitions on Geo g raphy,
Geology, Chemistry, Topography, Mechanics,
Political Economy, Hygiene,Architecture,
Hydrostatics, Railroads, Moraity, Mortality,
Money, Means, and Men. All this in order
was laid before Synod by these gentlemen,
who enforced their remarks by maps, draw
ings, pencilings, and other delineations of a
visible kind, so as to give Synod the best
information possible of each locality. The
advantages and disadvantages of large and
small towns, as College sites, was discussed
ad satietatem.
The delegates being heard, the discussion
was continued by-the members of Synod, in
a few five minutes speeches, when the vote
was taken. Chillicothe was chosen by a re
spectable majority. Thus the Synod of
Ohio disagreed with the Synod of Cincin
nati, as to the place of location. What now
is to be done? A. joint meeting of the two
Synods at Columbus is contemplated, when
a majority of the whole will fix the site for
the new College. I trust this will be as
plea - sant and profitable a meeting of those
two bodies as was had last year, by the
Synods Of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
To work, Olga, ye rich men of Chillicothe,
and see that ye do not suffer so insignificant
a "village" as West Liberty, to surpass
you in liberal proposals.
No judicial case of any kind came before
Synod, which I take as a token of good. Rev.
W. M. Robinson, of Newark, presided with
great dignity' and acceptance. The good
citizens of Zanesville exerted themselves to
entertain us well, and succeeded admirably.
May God bless them and us, and take us
all, after death, to our abode in those man
sions, where the entertainment will be per
fect, and the enjoyment fill, and no parting.
W. M. F.
tte gong.
Go Back, Rose; You're Too Little to
Come!
BY ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER
[This story is one of those rare pearls we
love to place before our readers. We can
not mention the publication in which it first
appeared, for some forgetful editor has failed
to make the credit due.—Home Maya-zinc.]
There were three of us—Kate, Annette,
and myself—and we were going into the old
wood to hunt for strawberries. Oh it was
such a delicious day in June. The birds
sang till the air was fairly vocal with their
melody, and all the green trees nodded their
heads in approbation. The very brook
seemed to have caught the general inspira
tion, and danced along through the mea
dows, as if keeping time to a quickstep of
the fairies.
Annette Summers and I had been invited
to spend the half-holiday with our school
mate Kate Harrington. Deacon Harrin ,
ton's old-fashioned, brown house fronted
toward the South. Behind it stretched a
broad, green meadow, and still farther back
was a densely wooded acclivity, famous for
flowers and berries in the geography of
every child in Ryefield. I used to love to
look at Deacon .Elarrington's old brown
house, even in those early days, when I had
not a single well-defined notion of artistic
taste . in my curly head. I know now that
it combined, to an eminent degree, the ele
ments of the picturesque. The low roof,
which sloped backward nearly to the ground,
was gray with moss. Ivy crept about the
windows, and over the rustic porch had
twined climbing roses, along with heavy
clusters of trumpet creeper.
There was a rude seat at the doorway,
made of the lithe boughs of the white birch,
twisted together .in fantastic fa:shion, and
here grand-mother Harrington was wont to
sit, with her gray woollen knitting work.
Oh I what a treat we used to think it to
spend a half-holiday with Kate Harrington.
"I wish I were you, Kate," exclaimed
Annette, after we had spent half the long
Summer afternoon chasing butterflies, and
arranging a vegetable baby-house with
hollyhocks, for our ladies' parasols, and tea
pots manufactured out of veritable poppy
pods. " I wish I were you, and then I
could be happy all day long, with nothing
to trouble me.'
" You could, could you?" and Kate's
cheeks flushed, as she put away from them
her heavy bands of black hair—" you think
so, and that's all you know about it. I have
a thousand things to vex me. There's Rose,
for instance. Mother expects me to be con
stantly taking care of her, and she's the
greatest little torment you ever saw. By
the way, girls, let's start after those straw
berries in the wood, now she's out of sight
for a minute, so she won't tease to go with
us?"
We were just about half-way across the
meadow, when we heard a sweet voice cry
ing:
" P'easa, sister Kate; Rose wants to go
oo '
I turned round, I remember, and thought
how beautiful was the little creature coming
toward us. She was very unlike her sister
Kate. Kate was a brunette, but the little
white•robed figure tripping across the mead
ow, had a pale, spiritual face, and long
curls of golden hair falling to her tiny waist.
There was a flush on her cheek, and a look
of eager, beseeching interest in her large,
blue eyes; and she stretched her dimpled
arms toward us, and kept crying in her ear
nestness :
" P'ease, girls, wait for Rose."
A look of vexation crossed Kate's face
and she called out in a tone of extreme irri
tability :
" Go back, Rose; you're too little to come
Go back ! go back !"
Kate always bad a way of being minded,
THE Pfl ESBYTERIAN BA.I\ NER AND ADVOCATE.
and the little one put her fingers to her eyes,
and silently turned toward the house. We
hurried on in the direction of the wood,
without giving a single glance backward. I
think Kate's conscience reproached her for
her selfishness, and I know my own pleasure
was spoiled for the afternoon. We found
plenty of strawberries red and ripe, among
their bed of leaves. There were little blue
eyed blossoms, too, that kept reminding
me of Rosie, and I was not sorry when the
sunset shadows lengthened, and we turned
to go home.
We had gone down the hill out of the
wood, and crossed several rods of the mea
dow-land, when Kate said, in a hoarse whis
per : " See there, girls, what is that white
thing by the brook? 'Do you see it?"
We saw it, and hurried towardit. It was
Rose. At first we thought she was dead.
Scarcely seemed the faintest breath to steal
from her parted lips, and the pulsations of
her heart were so weak you could scarcely
feel them. She was in a kind of trance-
like sleep. It was some time before we
succeeded in waking her, and then her limbs
seemed chilled and stiffened by the subtle
dampness of the meadow-land atmosphere.
She could not stand. How many times that
afternoon the little darling had begged us
to " make a chair" for her, with our hands,
and we had answered that we couldn't stop.
We made one now. She twined her dim
pled anus about our necks, and held on very
tight, but she didn't speak, except once, and
then she only said, "Ain't I most big enough,
sister Rate ?"
Mrs. Harrington met us at the door with
a wild look of alarm. " Good heavens,
Kate !" she exclaimed; "what's the matter
with Rose ?" And taking her from our
arms, she discovered that her clothes were
almost saturated with moisture. "Kate,
child, why don't you speak? Has Rose
been in the water ?"
" No, ma'am ; but she went into the
meadow, and got to sleep, and we found her
there sleeping." *
Oh, there were anxious hearts in Deacon
Harrington's brown house that night. Very
tenderly was the suffering little Rose cradled
on her mother's breast, but not once did she
speak coherently. Her checks burned, and
her eyes sparkled with fever; her dimpled
arms were tossed above her head, and every
little while, between her moans, she would
stretch out her hands toward some imaginary
object, and say : " P'ease, sister Kate, isn't
Ruse most big enough?"
Three days passed—days of incessant
watching and weariness—and toward even
ing the little Rose , opened her blue eyes,
after a restless slumber. She seemed much
better, and the mother glanced hopefully up
to the kind physician bending over her.
" I cannot say she's better, madam. God
knows I_ wish I could ; but Rose must die
before midnight !" and the tears stood in
glittering drops on the good man's cheeks.
The mcther's great grief was not noisy.
She quietly lifted her darling from the bed,
and sat down with her in her arms. Kate
stood by, sobbing, as if already the brand of
Cain were upon her brow.
" P'ease, mamma," said the little one at
length—" am I big enough to go to hea-
van ?"
" Yes, darling," was the tearful answer.
" Jesus loves little children."
"And, mamma, do you s'pose hell for
give me for sitting down in the meadows to
watch Katie, when you told me I mustn't
ever stay there ?"
"Yes, my pety the good Saviour will for
give you for anything, if you are only sorry;
but Rosie doesn't want to go to heaven, and
leave mother, does she ?"
"I heard sdmebody say I must go, when
I was asleep, mother ; a beautiful lady, with,
oh ! such white, shining wings, and she
stretched out her arms to take me, but I
didn't go. ' , woke up just to kiss you and
sister once more. ease kiss' me, Katie.
'lttle Rose won't never be naughty any more
up in heaven, and I'll grow big before
you come, Katy, so I can play with you up
there !"
There were tears, sighs, a funeral, and a
little coffin. The rosebud opened its petals
on the bosom of Jesus. The little earth
flower was "big enough for heaven :"
gi,grititititraL
When, and How, to set out Trees.
1. We advise to set , out most kinds of
fruit-trees in the Fall, as soon as may be
after the leaves have dropped from them:
Peach, apricot and nectarine trees are trans
planted more safely in the Spring, as early
as the ground will admit of being worked.
2. Deciduous shade•trees and shrubs, that
is, those which shed their leaves in Autumn,
should he set as soon as the leaves fall.
The above two rules do not apply to very
cold latitudes, where the ground remains
deeply frozen for four or five months in the
year. In such localities, early Spring trans
planting is thought to be the safest.
3. Evergreen trees and shrubs are best
transplanted in May, June, August or Sep
tember, at the North—earlier at the South.
4. In taking up trees, great care should
be used to save unbroken as many as possi
ble of the very small roots and fibres, even
those so minute as to be scarcely seen with
out a magnifying glass. Upon the number
Of these, which are really the feeders of the
tree, will depend its future growth and
vigor. Never pull up a tree rudely, or cut
off its roots with a spade, except, perhaps,
some of its longer large rats. Leave the
tap-root moderately long. Before lifting a
tree, loosen the soil around it well, and then
take it up carefully. Proper care in this
particular will double the chance of its sur
viving, and render it ten-fold more valuable
afterwards.
5. While out of the ground, the roots
should, on no account, be exposed to the
sun or dry winds. If not set out imme
diately, let them be covered and kept damp
—not wet. Too much wet, warm packing,
is almost as dangerous as dryness.
6. Dig wide, deep holes, to be filled with
good surface.' soil. Here lies one of the
great secrets of successful fruit-growing.
No matter how poor the original soil, it is
always comparatively easy to dig out a large
hole, say two to two and one-half feet deep,
and five to eight feet in diameter, and fill it
in with good soil for the future bed of the
tree. The air from which they derive much
nourishment, is just as good over a barren
sandy field as over a fertile one, and we can
always get goo g d soil enough for the tree to
grow in, even if it has to be carted a•mile.
A tree set out in the best manner is capi
tal well invested. If a load of good soil to
fill in around the roots of each tree costs
even one dollar per tree, that dollar is well
invested—the tree will in a short time pay
back a large interest annually. The tree
poorly set in poor soil, may repay the first
cost and annual care. If supplied with
good soil, it will require no more after care
than in the other case, while it will give
two, three, four, five, perhaps ten times as
much fruit. We cannot urge this point too
strongly.—American Agriculturist.
` 4 3DeitT
Borrow No Trouble.
BY CLAILA. AUGUSTA
There's sorrow enough in this lower world of ours,
And abundance of tear- drops and sighing,
And while man shall live he always. Will find
Causes 3n plenty to set him a-crying ;
But he needn't look out with a mote-searching
eye
For perplexity's first tiny bubble.
Von't you listen, good man, to a piece of advice?
Trust in God, and borrow no trouble.
Life's river flows not over beds of sweet roses,
Nor always o'er sands that are shining,
And poison sometimes lurks along the green vines
Which 'round the rough oeast-rocks are
twining.
But though life be a river of quicksands and
whirls,
Or a field covered o'er with coarse . stubble,
It always is best to look on the bright side,
Trust in God, and borrow no trouble.
There's faith's lamp to guide us o'er all the dark
places,
And Hope with her torches e'er burning,
And we need fear no evil, nor stray from the
path,
For it bath not a " shadow of turning ;"
Heaven smiles in the distance, and, once in its
harbor,
Our joys and our blisses shall double :
And it always is best, to toil on with goodheart,
Trust in. God, and borrow no trouble.
I,llisctilane,ots.
A Clerical Anecdote.
Some thirty-five or forty years ago, a Mr.
Williams, a clergyman of the Old School,
somewhat eccentric, came to Salem, from
the country, to exchange desks with one of
his brethren in the ministry. During the
Sabbath-noon intermission, he said to his
daughter, " I am going to lie down; if St.
Paul comes himself, don't you disturb me."
Mr. Bentley, who preached in the East
church, who had been very intimate with
Mr. 'Williams, but had not seen him for
several years, hearing he was in town, hur
ried off after dinner to make his old friend
a call.
" Where is Brother Williams?" he in
quired as he met the daughter.
"Ile can't be disturbed, sir; not even if
St. Paul should call."
" I must see him !" was the impatient
rejoinder, in the inimitable manner peculiar
to Mr. Bentley.
Resistance to such a muse was out of the
question.
The room of the sleeper was designated.
With no gentle voice, and a corresponding
shake, Mr. Williams was aroused. He was
delighted to see his old friend Bentley, re
iterating in his fervency his gratification.
" I think, Brother Williams," said Mr.
Bentley, "that you are a little inconsistent."
How so! how so! Brother Bentley ?"
"Didn't you tell your daughter you were
not to be disturbed, even if St. Paul called?
yet you appeared very glad to see me."
No, no, Brother Bentley, not inconsist
ent at all. I was—l am glad to see you.
The Apostle Paul ! why, I hope to spend a
blessed eternity with him; but you, Brother
Bentley, I never expect to see you again."
Hingham Journal.
Anecdote of Dr. Humphrey.
When Dr. Humphrey was President of
Amherst College, he had occasion, on a
very cold day, to ride in the stage, which
then ran through Boston. A lady appeared'
and wished to ride. The inside of the stage
was full, and all know what a full stage 'is.
The driver inquired if any gentleman would
be so kind as to ride on the outside and give
his place to the lady. Dr. Humphrey was
the only man who heard, and though then
an old man, was the only one who volun
teered to give up his seat. The lady, on
special inquiry, found the kind gentleman's
name to be Dr. Heman Humphrey. But a
few years afterwards, a •member of the
"Committee to increase the College Library
Fund," chanced to meet this very lady, and
stated his case to her. " Sir," said the lady,
" I know nothing about Amherst College or
its Library, but I know its President is a
gentleman, a real gentleman, and here arc
a hundred dollars !" Such an incident oc
currier, in the life of such a man, is worth
a hook of morals and comments.
LIBERIA.-J. ?I. Richards a negro, who
emigrated from New York to Liberia, some
three years since, has written a letter to one
of the journals of that city, in which he
gives a most flattering account of the coun
try and his prospects. He has a farm of 412
acres, with 12,000 coffee trees set out. He
made 108,000 bricks last season and early in
the past Spring. He was about breaking in
eight pairs of additional oxen for hauling,
sugar. cane, logs etc., and was making ar
rangements to procure a sugar-mill, driven
by a steam engine of sufficient power to oper
ate at the same time a saw mill, grind corn,
hull rice, etc. He expects he will be able
to ship from 150 to 200 hogsheads of sugar
of his first grinding. He has from fifty to
sixty men and boys on the place, and a
school, in which all who are willing to attend
at night receive instruction gratuitous.
CoAL.- 2 -The _greatest bituminous coal field
in the United States is that of the Alleghe
ny range, about seven hundred miles long,
covering an area of fitty thousand squaw
miles, and extending over Pennsylvania,
Ohio, through Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, into Alabama. The Cumberland Coal
Deposit is an outlayer of this great coal field,
as are also those of Blossburg. The Wes
tern coal field of the Mississippi valley lies
principally in lowa and Missouri, having its
outlet by that river. The middle coal field
of that valley''; in Illinois, Indiana and Ken
tucky, has its first accessible point at its out
crop on the Ohio river, about one hundred
miles above its junction with the Mississippi,
and below all difficulties of navigation.
THE REBEL-CHIEF Or CnINA.--Rev. S.
C. Malan has published an English version
of the document, which has given to the
Chinese Rebel-chief his reputation as a semi.
Christian. It is entitled " The Three-fold
Santszekint.-, or the Triliteral • Classics of
China, as issued I. by Wang-po-keou,
by Protestant Missionaries in China, 111.
by the Rebel-chief, Tae-Ping-wang." It is
called tri-literal, being written in lines of
three letters. Mr. Malan shows, as he be
lieves, that this Chief is nothing better than
a Chinese Mahornet ; and his Christianity
an imposture.
HUMAN AFrEcTioNs are the leaves, the
foliage of our being -- they catch every
breath, and in the > burden and heat of the
day they make music and motion in a sultry
world. Stripped of that foliage, how un
sightly is human nature.
PROTESTANTISM IN THE UNITED
STATES.-Dr. Baird, in his new edition of
R !1. , L0n in America, thus classes the five
great Evangelical denominations in the
United States. The Congregationalists and
Presbyterians being, in many important
respects, the same, ne places both under the
bead of Presbyterians:
Churches. Ministers. 3fembars. Population.
Episcopalian, 1,3:23 3,742 108.850 1,112.000
Presbyterian, 30,506 8.472 920,014 5.50,000
Ilaptist, 14,070 9 470 1.322.469 5.900,000
Methodist, 14,000 8,740 3;590,704 5,500.0(0
Luthoran, 1,900 ' 1,050
.-- 225,000 750 000
,
RATES OF
COSTENCTED WENS'.'
PnICNSYLVANIA.
Backs of Pittsburgh, par
Banks of Philadelphia, par
Bank of Chambersburg,
Bauk of Gettysburg,
13 1l . e.uk k ooff MNewea s iddletown,
3j. .„
Erie bank,
Farm. & Droir. Wayneeb'g,
Franklin bk. Washington, pari
Harrisburg bank,
Honesdale bank,. •
.%1
flank of Warren, 1
York bank,2
Relief Notes, 2
All other solvent banks, par
OHIO.
State bank, and branches,
All'other solvent banks, 54i
NNW ENGLAND
All savant banks,
NNW YORE.
New York City,
Country,
MAIITLAND.
Baltimore,
Court , Y
ADVERTISEMENTS.
VOILE M. ECTRIKPATRICR. ATTORNEY
eIP AND COUNSALOR AT LAW, and Bolloitar lu Men
cery.. 0005, No. 188 Fourth Moot: above (be Comm of
Smithfield. Pittehereh. Pe. • brief&
E D lIA. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE—THAI
lea Summer Session of this Institute will commence on
Tuesday, May let.
Circulars may be had at the Drug store of A. W.
18th and Cheetant streets, Philadelphia, at the Book store of
Jr. M. Wilson, 9th and Arch strode, and at the Education
Booms, 265 Chestnut street, or address
Rev. J. M. GATTARY.
Media, Del. Co., Pa.
a 4-tf
..W STOOK 01? BOOKS, STATIONERY, ke —F.,
cooan ANT, No 6 Federal Street, Allegheny, !writes
latent on to the new and large stock opening, of recent pur
chase. in the Eastern cities, comprising new publications,
and • eluable Theological, Standnrd, and Pdiscellaneous
Works, in the rations departments of literature. Fine edi
lone or the re) , te, and standard authors. New Books from
scb.r..', H trpers', A. S. S. Union Tract Society, and Presby
an Board. E. C. COCII KAN ft, (lino. to S. Sadler.)
nol 6 Federal Street, Allegheny.
VEINS TIAN ULINDS.
A. BRITTON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS.
N 0.82 North SHOOND Street, above Market, Phi/a delphia.
The largest. eheapeat, and beet assortment of PLAIN and
FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment in the United
Btates.
nr REPAIRING promptly attended to. Givo tus
aria lintiutr ventrAAlvost
CENTRAL ACADEMY, AT AIRY 117IRIN,
Tuscarora 1 1Mloy, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth of
n mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Bail
road.
The Bummer Session will commence on 'Monday, the 16th
of April. Whole expense per seksinn of twenty-two weeks,
for Board, Room, Tuition, Washing and Incidentals,sss, pay
able one-half in advance,
Sir- Bee Circulars. DAVID WILSON,
marls-ly Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O.
gXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE, BUTLER
County, Ohio, under care of the Synod of Cincinnati.
Principal Rev. J. W. Scott, D. D., aided by eight assistant
teachers. Expense from $BO to g9O per session of five
months. Scholarships at rates still lower. The buildings
and grounds are unsurpassed. Every modern convenience
and comfort has been supplied. Rooms all heated with
steam, and lighted with gas. Sessions open early in Janu•
ary and September. For circalare or information in detail,
apply to DR. SCOTT, or REV. W. S. ROGERS, Oxford, Ohio.
mb224f
EIDELESBYTERIAN BOOR BOOM E
Depository is now well furnished with all the Publice.
tions of the Presbyterian Board of Publication.and especially
with those that aro imitable for Sabbath School Libraries , .
There is also a good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes,
selected with epenial care, from the numerous publications
of the Massachusette S. S. Society, and the American S. P,
Union.
Orders from any part of the country will lit promptly at
tended to by addroeuing the subscriber. Money map be see
by Man at our risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery.
noel? JAMES A. TIMM, Librerbso.
t.W. A 7.T S BUR G 111. AL E AND PERIALW
ACAPENY.—The Tenth ,liession of this Thstitution
will open on the 311 of November and continue five months.
• .
Prof. B. Dana, (graduate of Talc.) Principelend Teacher
in Mete Department.
Mies Mary I. Dunlap, (graduate of 9teubenville 7 ) Teacher
in Female Department.
For farther information, address any member of the
Board.
W. SI'ILWAIN. PrePident, Rev. T. OILRERSON,
J. M. ROBINSON. Tretisarer, Rec. W. W. WOODEND,
J. R. BOUGIE ATI, Secretary, A. ROBINSON,
R. 1.. M'ORRA, .3. W. ROBINSON.
chiFOILD PENAL'S SICNIINART,
CHEATER. COUNTY. PA.
e Winter 80$9i011, of flee months, will commence the first
Wednesday in November.
Expenses, for Dcnirding, Fuel, Light and Tuition in the En
glish branch 4, $5O per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan
guages, each $5. Leeeone on the Piano, and are Inetru.
mout, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay.
meet of $3O, will include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the care at Newark, Del., and
also at Parkesharg, Address
•
J. M. DICKEY, cr
Oxford, Sept. 20, 1855. SAMUEL DICKEY. trete-4, a.
eep2o-tf
3""i N INST
We notice that the Mcsera. Meneely have their furnace
in full blast again, and we aro pleased to know that they
are daily receiving orders for their cel..brated Belle, from
different parte of the Union.
Among those ordered within a week is one weighing
2.500 pounds for New Bedford, Mass., another of the
same weight for Guilderland Centre, one of 2,000 pounds
for Concord, N. H., one of 3.000 pounds for the city of
Mobile, Ala., one of 1,600 pounds for Beloit, Wis., one
of 1,200 pounds for Fort Des Alpines, lowa, fie., &c. They
are also furnishing six bells for the novernment, to be
used on board Light Ships, in foggy weather, to warn
mariners not to approach too near the coast.—wmt Troy
rtrocate. iyMly-oolr*
SAME--
S IYIGIIIf. 181 LIGERTY STRP.Ief, HASJUS'r
received a large, good, and fashionable stock of Fall
Goods for Centlenten's wear. comprising French and En_glish
Broad Cloths. for Coats, !leaver, Pilot, Whirlpool, Twalt,
Hair Skin, and Petersham Cloths. for Overcoats. A enlendld
stock of Illack and Colored Cassimeres, for Pants. Vesting
of the richest and newest styles. eompri.ing ROMP of the
newest and most elegant patterns in Silk Plush and Velvets.
Also on band. a large, well made, and fashionable stork of
resdpmade Clothing, of superior cut and finish—together
with a general nesortinent of Gentlemen's Furnishing Coals,
consistiort of white and colored shirts, under shirts, drawers,
stocks, silk handkerchiefs and cravats, suspenders, gloves,
Sm. Will be sold cheap.
N. B.—Orders in the.tailoring line executed in the best
Wanner. at the shortest notice. nol4os•
TUSCARORA ACADEMY, POUNDED ID
1836.—The Winter Session 9f thin Institution opens
on the Ist of November next. The hut Catalogue numbers
160 students. from ten States of the Union. I'he conrse of
instruction is fell and thorough, both u to preparation for
businessand for College. Students have been entered by the
Principal at Yale, Princeton, Dickinson, Lafayette, Jefferson,
Washington, and Delaware Collagen. Locatim in the coun
try, easy of accesn, healthful, free from temptations, and in
the midst of beautiful scenery. The moral and religions
influences in and around the Tutitution are all the most
anxious parent can desire. For catalogues, containing full
information, apply at this office, or to
J. If. SIIUMAKER, M. A, Principal,
Academia, Juniata County, Pa.
se 0.2 m
THR STANDARD AMERICAN CHURCH
MUSIC 130011-1/ALP A MILLIO' SOLD !—The
Now Carolina Sacra, by Dr, Lowell Mason, has now reached
the astounding sale of nearly half a million copies! First
published in 1.5.10, the Carmine Sacra hes over dine enjoyed
aw unprecedented sale, which still continues—n greater
number of copies having been sold during tho year just
closed, than in the ono previous. The Now Carmine Sacra
is a revised edition, tho least popular portions of the old
book haring been omitted, and their place supplied by the
most valuable pieces from Dr.. Mason's numerous other pop
nisi. works. The Elements of Music have also been rewrit
ten, and much enlsrged. The New Carmine Sacra, then,
stands alone pre-emicent among books of its class, as the
Standard Collection of Church Music. Whatever other new
books it may hare, no choir is completely furnished for use
fulness, without n supply of this book.
TIIACIIXRS OP MUSIC, If they wish to use in their
classes a text book. which is Rare to give aatisfaction, should
use the New Carmine Sams.
LHADERS OF CHOIRS, if they would always have on
hand a supply of such music as is sure to satisfy the congre
gation, should obtain the New Carmine Sacra.
CLERGYMEN, who wish the choir to use a part of the
time at least, tunes, in which the cowl - mitten can and will
unite ' should see that they are supplied with the New Car
mina Sacra
For sale by all booksellers. Published by
BEOTEIRRS,
10S +t 110 Duane Street, '.dew York,
Publishersof the Musical Works of Mason, Bradbury, Root,
Hastings, ato. org,6t
'WE Is NOT A DYE 2 —OREN . HAIRED,
j Bald, or persons afflicted trl'h diseases of the hair or
scalp, read the following, And judge of
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S RESTORER.
REV. M. TWACIIRR, (CO years of age.) Pitcher, Chenango
County. N. Y. ".31y. hair is now restored to its natural
color, and ceases to tall."
REV. PROF. GEORGE SHEPARD, Bangor, Me. "I find
friends who, on my recommendation, arc disposed to try it.
&c."
rosy. WM. CUTTER, Editor Mothers' Hawn ne. N.Y. "My
hair is changed to its natural aolor, and growing on bald
epot, its."
REV. B. P. STONE, D. D., Concord, N. H. "My hair,
which was grey. ie now restored to its natural color, de."
REV. D. CLENDENIN, Chicago, 111, I esti add my
testimony, and recommend it to my friends."
Ray. LT. WOOD, Middletown,N. Y. "My own hair bag
greatly thickened. and also that of one of my Wally, who
was becoming bald, die."
REV. J. P. TIMIN, Charleston,S. C. ' The white hair
becoming obviated, and new hair forming, &e."
REV. A. PRINK, Silver Creek, N. Y. 'lt has produced a
good effect on my hair, and lean and have recommended it."
REV. JOSEPH MaKEE, Pastor of West D. R. church, N.Y.,
recommends it.
REV D. MORRIS Cneci River, N. Y., also, and
MRS. REV. H. A. PRATT, Hamden, N. Y.
We might well this Het, but if the above fail to convine
—try it/
Sold by all the principal merchants in the United Stat. a,
Cuba and Canada.
. ,
Wholesale and retail depot, No 355 Broome Street, N. y.
ASV. Some deniers try to sell articles, instead of tbis, on
which they make more profit; if so, write to depot for cir
cular and information. geb-Sm
DISCOUNT.
FOE THifil PAREF.
NEW JERSEY & DELAWARE.
All solvent banks, ig
EiCEEEME!
All solvent banks,
NORTU CAROLINA.
All solvent bnnics, 2
SOUTH CAROLINA.
All solvent banks, 2
GEORGIA
All solvent banks,
TENNESSEN
lAU solvent banks,
I=
All Solvent banks,
ECE23I!
State bank and branches,
.34
MISSOURI
Sank of Stab) of Missouri,
WISOONSIN
Mar. (a Fire Ine. Co. cheeio, 5
MICHIGAN.
All solvent banks, 8
CANADA
1 All solvent banks,
•
/
RON CITY CIUZIATERCIALI. COI.I.EG3g
ON WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
en Institution for.this BUSinee9 MALI. Chartered, April,lBss.
Located at Pittsburgh, opposite the Post Otbee,
Raying a larger patronage than any Similar institution
of the West.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
I
Ms Exc'y., Gov. Jas. Pollock, Hon. R. M. Riddle.
Iron. Wm. Bigler, Ex-Gov. Dun. J. E. Brady,
Col. Wilson McCandless, H. A. Pryor, Esq.,
Col. William Hopkins, B. L. Fahneatock, Esq.,
Capt. D. Campbell, I Ed. Campbell, Esq.
N. P. Fetterman, Esq., J Ales' .nder, Bradley, Req.
Principal—F. W. JENKINS.
racism.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
I. I. nrrcncocui, (author 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.
JOUN FLEMING, (author of the "National System of
Book-keeping,") Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, and on
Business, its customs and usages.
ALEXANDER COWLEY and W. P. COOPER, Span
=inn Writers, (who have no superiors as Penmen,) Pro
feseers of Epistolary, Commercial and Ornamental Penman
ship, and Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
JAMES K. HOPKINS, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lec
turer on Commercial Law.
1). BACON, Professor of Mathematics, Lecturer on Politi
cal Economy and Commercial Geography.
.1 AMES W. KENNEDY, of "Kennedy's Rank Note Re
view," Teacher of the art of Detecting Counterfeit Money.
.POLYTECHNIC DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by a full and efficient Faculty.
TERMS OF TUITION.—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Book-Keeping, full Accountant's course, including
Arithmetic and its applications Commercial Cal
culations, all Lectures, Practical Penmanship,
(a Life Scholarship) . . • . . . $35.00
Same course for ladies, (apartments separate) . 3.1.00
Penmanship, practical, time unlimited,lo 00
. . .
Ornamental Penmanship, as agreed upon.
Arithmetic (new system) time unlimited . . 10.00
. Higher Mathematics, Surveying,Engineering, Mechanical,
Architectural and Ornamental Drawing and COnatruction,
Languages, Elocution, Ac., as per agreement.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the beat means for acquiring a Thorough Bus.
iness Education, in the shortest time, and at the least ea
penee. . .
BOOK-SEEPING,
. .
As here taught, embodies en the knowledge and improve
meats taught elsewhere, with" some valuable additions no
where else applied, so that graduates here will be fully able
to manage the books of any business concern,
AItITHAIETIC,
(A newsystem) and its application to business is here (and
here only) included in the commercial course.
' , ENV aNSIIIP,
Practical and Ornamental, by A. COWLEY, and W, P.
0001'Elt, Teachere of the Spencerian system, unsurpassed
Penmen, who drew the first Premiums in Ornamental, Bus
hiest] and Ladies'Penmanshlp, atithe last State Fairs in Ohio
and Michigan.
LECTURES
Delivered daily on Book-Keeping; the 'Usages Lima and
Ethics of Commerce' . Finance and Banking; Political Econ
omy, Commercial G eography, Counterfeit Money, &c. An
acquaintance withal being necessary to the highest success
in business-
STUDENTS
May enter at any time ; no vacation; review at pleat:tire ;
time unlimited.
MEM!
Tuition, full Commercial Course, $35.00
Stationery, about . . . 5.00
Board, per week, can be obtained for . . . 2.50
SUCCESS.
Three hundred Students have entered this College from this
city alone (besides others from abroad) since last October.
Numbers from other Colleges apply here to complete their
"education, so that they may lie Judy qualified for auccessfhl
business action.
DIRECTIONS.
Specimens of Writing and Circulars containing full infor•
audio% sent by mail free of charge. Address,
F. W. JENKINS,
Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa
dee 5- y
TIITTEILING.ADID STAMMERING
CURED, Without Pain or Surgical Operation.
The readers of the Banner and Alter cate will recollect I
published a notice last Winter, headed "The Last Call to
Stuttering and Stammering persons," in which lannosinced
was the only chance they would ever haviof getting cured,
and all who desired the cure should either send for it by
mail or call themselves before the 10th of March, aeon that
day I had made arrangements to resign my profession, and
retire from the practice. Since the 10th, I hare personally
consulted krty. and cent the cure by mail to sixty
In every instance perfect satisfaction has been
rendered. Ift justice to all who are so unfortunate as to
stutter or stammer yet. I have thought proper to give
another opportunity of being cured, and therefore would
respectfully request them to send me $2O, (which is less
than my usual fee,) and I will immediately send them my
cure, by so doing they save the expense of traveling. I
am a responsible man, and if my cure is not effectual 1 will
agree to refund the money. Recollect. this cure never fails.
Address Dr. WYCKOFF, Box 746, Pittsburgh Post office,
There has been a floating population of imposters travel
ing the country, professing to cure impediments of speech
by my system : and many have had the audacity to advertise,
in my name, and give the names of men for reference whom
they never knew or saw. When persons who stammer
called, those men would represent me, and in several. in
stances produce a certificate purporting to bo 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 full 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 a copy right, secured by law,
and have successfully practised the same for the term of
nine years.
My references are of the highest order, each as the Medi
cal Paculty or New York, Philadelphia, and the University
of Virginia, all the Press of Pittsburgh, Washington,
Greensburg, and Uniontown, Pa., besides fifty thousand
persons in different parts of the country.
This cure for Stuttering and Stammering is performed in
less than one hour. There is no pain or surgical operation
attending it.
The beauty of all this le, it will cure children of five, and
adults at the age of one hundred years. A person who is
cured by it, can never again stutter, even if they try. I of
fer to forfeit $lO,OOO if any person can ever afterwards Stut
ter, by application of the cure.
It was formerly customary to announce, that no pay
would be required unless a perfect care was 'performed.
That was done to show the people there would be no risk in
giving me a trial. But now, inasmuch as the leading citi
zens of Pittsburgh, know my cure never fails, it would be
superfluous to make another such announcement.
my3l-tf D t. WTOKOPP.
BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS D SHOES.
—JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between the
Market Rouse and Fifth Street, would call tho attention of
his friends and customers, and all others who may favor him
with their trade, that for the future he will be found at his
New Shoe Store, as shore, with an entirely New Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf. Pedal, Tustin, and
Braid Rate, &c.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera
Boats. Congress Gaiters, Oaten/ Ties, &c., &c.; Ladies', Misses'
and Children' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, &c., very
beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and
Pumps.
His stock is one of the largest ever opened in this city, and
embraces everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia and
New York, and, be trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great
care has been taken On selecting the choicest goods, all of
which he warrants.
Re also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de
scriptions 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 favor him with their custom
will be fairly dealt with. ap26-tf
FROFI TA BTU E FZEPLOYBIENTFoit
WINTER. NONTIIIi.—PLEASE TO READ TIIISI—
AOENTS WAN L'BD!—EXTRA TIVDUCBSIENTS Fon 1857.
—All Persons in want of employment will at once receive
our Catalogue of Rooks for the New Year, prepaid, by for
warding us tbeir 'address. Particular attention is requested
to the liberal offers we make to all persons engaging in the
sale of our Large Type Quarto PICTORIAL FASO L Y BIbLE,
with about an TEI(IOSAND ENGRAVINGS- On receipt of the
established price, eh dollars, the Pictorial Family Bible,
with a well bound Subscription Book, will be carefully
boxed, and forwarded per express, at our risk and expense,
to any central town or village is the United States, except
ing three of California, Oregon and Texas.
Our books are sold only by canvassers, and well known to
be the most saleable. Address, (nost-paid,)
BOBEItT SEARS, Publisher,
181 William Street, New York.
ILVEYi PLATED WARE,
Manufactured by
JOHN O. AIRAD k SONS,
The oldest and most experienced ELECTRO PLATERS in the
United States.
TR& SETS AND URNS,
•
PITCHERS,
GOBLETS, TUREENS, &c., ac.,
OF
The most elaborate and richest patterns
in Atnerien.
SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, FRUIT, TEA AND TABLE
KNIVES, EPO.
No. 15 South Ninth Street, above Chestnut,
Near the Girard House.
se27-Iy* Philadelphia.
MI G. BAILEY. JNO. A. R.MISSMIRW,
.E‘ BAILEY le RENSHAW,
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FAMILY GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS,
253 Liberty Street,
Have on band the largest and fullest assortment of Choice
Family Groceries to be found in the city.• They invite es
pecial attention to their select stock of Green and Black
Tens, which they warrant as unsurpassed for flavor and
strength, awl tell at low prices.
Chas/. delivered without- charge for cartage, at the rail
road depots and steamboat landings.
Catalogues containing an extended list of our stock sent
by mail. and
oc4-3m ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
HIDE, OIL AND LE...amp:rat STORE.—
D. 1 1 / I LEPATRICII It SONS, No. 21S. TM/1D St., be
weer' Market end Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, have for
sale
DRY AND SALTED SP-41,75H HIDES,
Dry and Green Salted Patna Nips, Tanner's Gil, Tanner's
and Currier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best
terms.
14r` All' Muds of Leather in the rough wanted, fox
which the highest market price will be given in cash, ox
taken in exchange for Hides Leathers tared free of charge
onlel &AA%
W. We HALL, AUTHOR Or BRON•
iji CIIITIS AND E.INDItED DISEASES. Seat postage
paid for $l.OO.
14ditor of Hers Jos/mind of Health, a monthly at $l.OO a
year, contnes himself nor, as for many years past, exclu
sively to the treatment of diseases of the
• • • -• • • •
' THROAT AND LUNGS,
at hiP rvalra, New, 42 Trvilnii Plqm.l.4mn- York
BOOR AND JOB PRINTING. THE
subscriber, being provided with Steam Printing
'mesas, end a great variety of Printing Types and other Sa
tires, is prepared to execute every description of Becks
Pamphlets. Cards, 13111 s, labels, &c.
Blank Deeds, Blank Books, Paper and Stationary, always
on hand. J. T. SHRYOCK,
No. 84 Fifth Street, Gazette Bonding.,
Pittsburgh. pee. 8.1855.
decittr.
COTTAGE SE MIN AR Y FOR YOUNG
LW intADLES, Pottstown, Montgomery County Pa..
The er Session. ot' this Institution will commence
November 4th. ...For Circulars, with full particulare; address
REV. W. It. WORK.
Principal ad Prietor.
se 3,
'WOHN B... I DPADDEN dr,SON, 9511[A_RELET
STREET, Pittsburgh, dealers In Watches, jewelry, sod
gilver Wows
tnyl.o-tf
ell A R
TIB T. Dr-JAMBS 11. BRISCOE, DEW
-3.1.4.4• 241 WALNUT Rtramt Abi rwa , Ni n th wins
irtrEsT JERSEY 400.14.L.MGIAIrE
scrrooL, MOUNT HOLLY, N.S.—Designed to pre
pare boys thoroughly for college or business. For n
°pros
pectus, &e., address Rev. SAMUEL MILLER, A. M., Prin,ei-
Number of well qualified aaviataot teachers ap ple.
Buildings and grounds extensive. , Situation pleasant and
Access easy by railroad from New York and
Philadelphia. Scholars received at any time. i€ 4441.
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLL7. 4, :mE
PlTTaßUtiiill,
JD IAiLYMiitA, lOWA.
Founded i n 1840, and incorporated by the Legislutt ti: Q t•
Penniyirania, with perpetii lit Lbartvi.
JAJARD VrlaL EL S,
Hon. James Bottm:Am, I'lbl - I...Moses tiampt e n,
Hon. Win. Wilkins, t.liariss Saylir,
Hon. W. 11. Lowrie, Geo. J. F. Now:semi.
FACULTY AT PLiTt‘liunUli.
P. DUES", President, author of Dutra. Book-I:m:0n m ,"
" Tbe Western Steamboat Accountant," Bc.; ltutc:.sct
the Principles and Practice of Double-Entry Lt.uk-i.eeplou.
A. T. BOWDEN, J. S. DU CAA. and It 11. 14114,
date Professors oiDouble-nntry Bu .k-keeping.
.1. D. WILLIAMS, Professor of Corinne; eial and Ornamen
tal Penmanship, the best Business and Ornaamntal Ammon
in the United States.
J. S. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Penmanship.
N. B. HATCH., Professor of Commercial Law and Politica
Economy.
lion. Judge SHANNON and J. M. EliiKPATitiCli,
dial Lecturers on Commercial law.
her. DAVID PERtitiSON, A. AL. Lecturer en Connw‘rviAl
Ethics ; (late Professor of Ancient' and blodern Langus,ea
of Washington College.)
P. DUIF. Lecturer on the History and Principles of Coin.
Worse, Banking,
JOILN SIUIWUY, Teacher of the Art of Detecting Coun
terfeit Rank Notes; the only thoroughly qualified Xeacher
of this Art in this part of the country.
THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT
Embraces a full course or Cle.ssicul, Mathematical an Eng
lish Studies
P. HAYDEN, A. M., Principal and Professor of Longa, es
and 31atbernatica.
F. L. AREL, Professor of French and German Langeagch
D. SHRTOCK and G. AN1.70.N, Professors of Vocal and In
strumental
Tide is universally admitted to be the largest and most
perfectly organized Commercial College in the 'United
States.
The teaching of Book.. Keeping, Penmanship, and other
collateral sciences have been brought to a degree of pertec•
tiun not attained in any other of the kind in the country.
As an adequate idea of the arrangements of this institu
tion can only be obtained from its pamphlet circulars, they
are mailed free to all parts of the country, with specimens
of Mr. Williams' Penmanship, when desired.
H EALTH AND STWVILiTIi MUST IhANI.
ITABLY FOLLOW ITS USE.
10.ERELEIVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
110LBAND:REMEDV FOR DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES OFWIDNEYS, .LIVErt COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OP ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
AND TITS VARIOUS AFFECTIONS COMM/WM UPON A
DISORDERED STOMACH OR LIVER,
Snell as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stamen!), Colicy Pains,
Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness, Blip d
and Bleeding Pike. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neural
gic Affections, it Las in numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure.
Nature finds no new enemy to combat with this delightful
tonic in the system. Ita effects are almost magical, yet the
cure permanent. It communicates no violent shock to the
system, but by arousing its vita/ energy to normal action,
enables it to throw off the cause, and thus thoroughly erad
icates the disease.
When its medicinal virtues are so universally acknowledg
ed, and particularly here, where it has become so popular a
family medicine, that it is sold by many of the grocers. as
well as all the druggists, it would seem needhas to oiler
further evidence; yet as there are, doubtless, some who have
tried many advertised remedies. and still suffer from Dys
pepsia in one or more of its dreadful forms, we subjoin the
following certificates, the authenticity of which cannot be
doubted, coming, as they do, from persons so well known.
WHAT IT IS DOING FOR THE lGeff
Wm. &badman, Esq., the well known lithographer, says
"1 base frequently used Rcerhave'a Holland Hitters, and bud
it invariably relieves indigestion and debility."
Rev. Samuel Babcock says: "I found special relief from
its use for a severe headache, with which I had long suf.
fered."
J. W. Woodweil. Esq., says : " I have need Ecerh eve's 110 l
land Bitters myself, and recommended it to others, knowing
it to be just what it is represented."
Ald. :Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, says: "I have
derived great benefit from its use, for weakness of the stom
ach and indigestion."
James ill. Murphy says: "After several physicians bad
failed, Beerhaves Rolland Bitters removed the pain from my
heart and side. arising from indigestion."
The editor of the Kittanning Fret Press save: "After one
of the beet physicians in this piton had failed, Boerhave's
Holland Bitters cured me cf the worst form oftlyepepsia."
Francis Felix, only manufacturer of the " original Extract
of Coffee," says : "I know that your Rolland Bitters is one
of the best medicines in the world, for a disordered stomach
or liver."
Mr: Ludwig, editor of the Fackel, Baltimore, pronounces i r
a medicine deserving the confidence of the public.
Dr. Eherhart, the lending German physician of Pennsyl
vania, has prescribed it frequently during the last three
years, with marked success, 9n debilitated states of the di
geatire organs, or of the system `generally.
The manager of Baliou's Vinegar Factory says: used it
myself, and was therefore induced to try its effects upon my
wife, (troubled with the great debility common to all or
consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more good than
anything she has ever taken."
NOTlCEl—Whoever expects-to Bud in this a beverage rr!ii
be disappointed; but to the sick, weak, and low spirited.
will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular
remedial properties.
CAUTI.J24!— The great popularity of this delightful Aroma
has induced ninny imitations, which the public should
against pnrchasing. Be not persuaded to buy any thing el,.
until you have given Bcerhure's Rolland Bitters a lair trial.
Ono bottle wit/ convince you Bow infinitely superior it is is
all these imitations.
Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the it
proprietors, BENJAIIIJN PAGE, JR. & Ct).,
filanufacturing Pharmaceutists & Cbriniste,
Corner Smithfield and Third Streets, PittEbargh
GENERAL AGENTS:
Philadelphia, T. W. Cyott & Sons, 132 N. 2d &rat t. New
York, darnes & Park, 304 Broadway, cor. Dnane.
Cespare Brothers, Gay Street and Penna. ATenue. Cierir•
nati, John D. Park. Chicago, Barclay Brothers, 213 S. Vat ,
Street. St. Louis, Barnard Adams & Co. New CI her,.
Wright k Co. d.ps,y
, WAT - 1?, VET. E, WHIZ A l'lrE 'X IGN
V V the public to the
PIIILADELVELLS 110IISEKERPING DRY GOODS STifiGl.
where may be found a large assortment of all 'sigh
Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus enr:-,1
the trouble usually experienced in hunting suck etx,:ia
in various places. -In consequence of our giving Oi.lr
tention to this hind of stock, to the exclusion cf
and fancy goods, we can guarantee oar prices and 5',7'• •
to be the most favorable in the market.
IN LI:EN GOODS
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the
MITLITLISHED LINEN 6701 E Ili cue CITY, and baring
for more than twenty years regular importers Irmo
of, the best manufacturers in Ireland. We oiler aIK
large kook- of
BLANNELS AND frrusLos,
•
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very It
prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, ,Sheetings, TitMPL.F,
mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Toweliings, Mer.:
Huckabacs, Table and. Piano Corers, Damasks and Y:
roans Lace and Muslin Curtains, )'uncitr.:.
Chintzes, Window Shadings, &c., &c.
JOHN V. COWELL & SON,
S. W. corner CILESTNIIT and SEVENTH St F.
apBo-ti
ID VAR OV dit. CO., IiATTfiT
jilt. have removed to their new store, 131 Wood street. t ,
doors above Fifth street, which we have built with tle
press adaptation to our increased business
The first floor has been fitted up in modern style, eNr:-:
eively for our retail trade, where 'will always he found
plete assortment of the must fashionable styles of (Jest,'
Youths' Riding Rats and Children's Goods, adapted to
seasons. We shall be pleased to see our friends at our r
store.
The four upper stories are expressly for our Wholl.,i
Trade, where will be found a full stock of Buts and
embracing Beaver. Silk, every varlet). ; Soft. l'anams, L•:
horn, Braids, end Palm Leaf Date; :Mk Plash and Ci
Cape, and Children's Goods of all kinds.
Merchants visiting our city will find it their interest
amine our stock, as our facilities are such tie to enable
compete with any jobbing bowie in the eastern cities.
novl7
eiri 0 L NKR "r 3 S SDIV.b;LOPII . DIAN
VA." TORY, 0f.3.4 South FOURTH Street, belts
_ PHILADELPHIA.
- Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies Alter e d
velopes Stamped with Business Cards, Homteopatbir Er. ,
opes, self sealed and printed direetons, Paper Bap fez eg
cuiturists, grocers, ke., for putting up garden seeds
groceries.
PRINTING of all hinds, viz: Cards, Siff-Heads,
culars.
ENGRAVING of Visiting and Wedding Cards,
velopes to fit exactly ; of the finest English, Freon ;-
American paper,
Envelopes made to order of any size, quality rr-d =
cription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, mort.,j
old papers, he., made in the best manner by
`FM. COLS':"
N. B. Orders sent by Express, or as per agreementapl4-ly
F
FIVE PER .CENT. Sit'triFie
the Naticrial Safety Company, incorporated
State of Pennsylvania.
Money is received in any sum, large or small, and
paid from the day of deposit.
The office isogon every day, from 9 o'clock in the n 0 ,,,
till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and itar-•
evenings till 9 o'clock. 4
Interest Five Per Cent.
All sums, large or small, are paid Back in gold, on
without notice, to any amount.
This SAVING FUND now has more than ma mimes
lars, all in MORIMAGES, GROVND RIM'S. and other fa-:
investments, for the security of depositors.
dear- Office, WALNUT Street, South-West corner C
Stfeet, Philadelphia.
'UAW K E R,75 111k1(1140 POWDESt
tivORNXICAI, YEAST, is a great saving of
shortening, and far superior to Cream of Tartar
Farah's., or anything else of the kind. lie partiesh ,
ash for Durkee's, if you wish the genuine. and de
'to be disappointed in having the true article.
I.'s on each canister. Take no other that interested
may endeavor to palm off on you. Durkee's Deities
hes been adopted in most of the first class ROteis -
Mg private families in New York, as the best and olil:'
factory article. It is guaranteed to please. Fold
best Grocers, Druggists and Country Storekeepers thr• :-
ont the Union, and at Wholesale, by
'NUNN & kIYBRETT ,
No. 78 North FRONT Street.
tel6-ly
OIEIN NAB3Ha ANION' C T "Flll
ell CHESTNUT Street; above Seventh,
largest PIANO FORTE. 'MELODEON, and
in the 'United ktatea.- Wholesale and Retail.
AT' Branch at 117 MARKET Street. Wilroitigtc'r •
Boardman, Gray & 00.'8 celebrated Dolce Carapar!
Fortes, of Albany; Jacob Chickering's, of Poston: r ,
& Co.'s, of New York; F. P. Burns', of Albany;
ger's, of New York ; Marsh's, of Ph ladelphia:
Ladd & Co.'s, of 'Boston ; C. W. risk &Co a Pren'l .
doom, - Ansonia; Gerhart, Needham & 'Co.'s. NE"
George A- Prince & Cf..'F. New York; Steinway
Piano Portea, of New York ; William Antler's, of •
and other distinguished makes, constantly on hand.
hin27-ly
Fr ' pr. A 0 F. TO BUY PINE WATCH
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, and FANCY
is at W . 33 . ELTONHEAD'S
leh, jewelry, and Silver Ware Store.
SECOND Street. between Pine and Union, west side,
where you will dnd a large assortment of the
named goods: also, Plated Communion derro ,
Setts, Cake Baskets, Castors,. Spoons, Ports.
kin ds of Watsbe ll, Jewelry, and Silver Ware. I , o'
orderand repaired. ttestd. deduction made to ClercTr: t :,
I , ON, I will sell my goods as low as can be had ,
mar&ly
v.
CARD.—HAYING TESTED OP
Is, year the system of dealing exclusively to xerr:, :. -
and Housekeeping Goods, e are now fully rowdy(' 4
advantages, both to buyer and seller, 'which result,n,„
We confine ourselves to the above named classes
and can thus devote more attention to, and put tr;" •
much larger assortment of each class. our stock
no baits, or goods to be soar ce .1 :arab log the
of large profit nport linens, and other articled.
the purchaser has the advantage of selecting
assortment, the inducements of low prices. and rte
ty' of getting the very best
anglify. is also present ,
ask the inspection of our stork by thoee wanting a' '•'^•
our lino, and feel Confident they cannot fail ,
goods and price. BHOOPIS S C(.O „
ael3tf N 0.75 Market Street, Pittebul,