panic ensues. The scene is awful. A gen
.eral rush i s made to stairs, and passages,
.and ( I.,!;rs. Hundreds are trampled under
foot, or almost crushed to death. Seven
; ?ming more are fearfully wounded
d injured ! The excitement and terror
beyond description.
This morning., at our TRACT SOCIETY
M ITT ET, we had a most interesting
atetnent from Mr. Mattheson, a Scripture
acler, sent out to the East by the Soldiers'
ie-.1(1 Society, as to the results of Tract
uribution since April last, among the
!dinians, French, and English. These
ults are extraordinary. Al r. Mattheson;
coteh Ilig,hlander, a man of great genius,
verfulness, and energy, had previously
Abuted thousands of Testaments among
French and Sardinians before Sebasto
; the latter (the Sardinians,) coming to
in crowds, for the Word of life, and
, n running many miles to his tent before
kof day. But the results I shall now
were accomplished from April to
;st of the present year, a period of
months only. They are as follows, as
down by MC, while, to an interested
bly of the gentlemen of the Com
-clergymen, lawyers, East India
ze employees, a doctor, merchants, &e.,
Secretary, Mr. Davies, read the letter:
the period referred to, no less than
,50 tracts were distributed by Mr.
',llcson, (assisted by a Free Church min
' either in the Crimea, or at Constanti-
TO Russians who came 'over to the
after the peace, many were given,
re by them welcomed. It was found
any of the Cossacks could read. The
(alas, how like they are to their
..8 in apostolic times 1) tried to binder
;irculation of the New Testament and
among their soldier comrades, but in
French received of the above
no less than 20,000 tracts, without
nee from their officers. In the_camp,
military prisons, in the hospital, at
iricke across the Golden Horn, at the
of embarkation, "the soldiers of
le, a body of reading men," gladly re
the little messengers of truth and
Ooe and another asked for a special
" Can you die in peace," but it was
m the stock, The French Toulouse
ty, which we largely supplement in
of money, co-operated in this work:
mug the English, 8,000 tracts were
n a way in the four months. But they
more readily received by sailors than
As to the Sardinians, "both
ors and men " showed the came eager-,
for tracts as they did for the Scriptures
ie Crimea. An interesting case of con
m was stated. A soldier, reading a
was led to the Saviour. Dying, be
xged to confess. He replied, refusing
ler of priestly aid, "I have confessed to
(sq.. He alone can save me !" Inter
it was to hear of readers being found
CI reek tracts; and of "a group in a
'boat in the Bosphorus, sitting around
1, reading a tract aloud."
the whole, the work has been a noble
Mr. iNlattheson urges the sending out
Turkish and Armenian Tracts. " What
'icy needs," he says, "is the Truth—
Gospel of the ever blessed God, whether
or written. Amongst some of the edu.-
"f arks, I have given away your tracts,
they have all been well received."
A scene most suggestive of the power of
vine truth, in making a man zealous for
`st, and of lifting him up to a po.,ition
iefuiness and honor, from the degrada
if a Popish training, occurred the other
at Belfast. The largest church in the
was thronged to hear an address from
0' Hatherty, a sergeant in the Crimean
who, after going to Turkey, had
. the language, and was made an in
!ter in the British camp. This fine
r was from the glens of Galway, a con
trail Popery. He enlisted, went to
Nester with his regiment, attracted the
'ion of Christians there, who wished to
Lase his discharge, but the Horse Guards
He went out as an evangelist, at
heart, and became so in fact among
;h officers and soldiers.
NEAPOLITAN AFFAIR " drags its
ength along." The Moniteur tells,
alt of the French Government, about
Ing's insolent reply to the remon
s of England and France, and says
le fleets are to sail toward, not to
as if to give him time to repent. He,
id, scoffs at all remonstrances ; and
lg fresh forts, enlisting fresh soldiers,
juyi up; himself, while his victims still
,u their dunLeons, offers a reward for
sijit, of the fleet in the bay of Na-
Meantime, diplomatic relations are
dov..n At PORTSMOUTH within the
day,, and a description of my visit
fur my next. But I may mention
saw five line of battle ships, under
to EUll toward the Mediterranean ;
are already there.
EATHER 16 now beautiful, mild,
• ; und the late harvest of Ireland
itlaud will be saved, although in bad
A. more melancholy period of
'nil rain, than for several weeks pre
]. .s , .arcely remember. Many soldiers,
and Germans, have been en
in t( ids, at Colchester, Dover, and
161nouth. The Highlanders declare
, mud, rain, and discomfort were as
BALL iz lava heights.
now let me turn your readers'
away to EASTERN LANDS; and to
iity iu our Indian 'Empire. First,
euwe with me to the India House,
N DIA HOITSE, Leadenball Street, in
is one of the most suggestive of
lie buildings, in connexion with
;,tont of the British Empire and
the Gospel among the millions
'in. Not long since, I made a
exaolination of its Library and
iu vi . nitdi are to be found remark
itrations of native . manners and
; specimens of the gods many and
;any of a land which is so "full of
illustrations of the. cruel " Festival
," in whioh the swinging devotees
ibited by a model to the eye; and
exact model of the ear of Jugger
ith the bloody and hideous image. of
I
itself.
es these, there are beautif u l Byee i . .
the natural history of the• country,
with the inlaid armor and weap ons
worn or used by Eastern princes.
the wain interest of the place arises
e India House being the centre and
that influence, by which are con
the destinies of at least one bun
] twenty millions of human beings.
!chants, in Elizabeth's days, began
with the Indies, and commerce ex
from age to uge, only interrupted by
asional attacks of hostile ships of
. the rich argosies returning to the
Bvitain. One of the most curious
the Library of tie India House,
`,ter addressed by Cromwell to the
Is of the fleet, to protect the
- .,aged in the trade with the Emit.
The bAd signature " OLIVER, P.," reminds
us of the vigor of one who made England
respected everywhere, both by laud and sea.
The East India Company became a far
more powerful Corporation than ever, after
the days of Oliver, and the conquests of
later days have added continually to their
power. The power of that Corporation
has shown itself in waging war, in sustain
ing vast armies, in sending out "the right
men for the right place" as Governor Gen
erals, military leaders and eminent civilians,
for the work of tax-administration, and for
the dispensing of law. Many a young cadet
has in India begun a brilliant career, and
although patronage and power is now much
abridged, still many a bonne bouche is at the
disposal of the Court of Directors. The
civil service of India is now thrown open to
competition, and this by the will of Parlia
ment. In this way, 'merit is recognized
fully, and the Universities of England and
Scotland, as well as the new Queen's Colleges
in Ireland, send up their students to these
annual examinations, which are conducted
by the most eminent scholars in the various
departments of knowledge.
The East India Company. was long the
enemy of the Gospel in India. It refused
to allow the first missionaries of the'London
Society to set their foot upon its shores; and
it was on the Dutch island of Serampore
that Carey and Marshman set up that Bible
printing press whfch John Foster speaks of
with such enthusiasm, as a mighty " ar
tillery" against Satan's strongholds. The
chaplains of the . Company might, indeed,
teach and preach for Englishmen; but to
proclaim the 'Gospel to the Hindoos—this
would upset British power in India l So,
likewise, treaties were made with native
princes, by-which large sums were annually
paid for the sustentation of heathen temples
and festivals. Juggernaut, himself, thus
held his orgies, and crushed his victims be
neath his wheels, by the aid. of the Com
pany's gold.
It cannot be said that, even yet, anything
like a majority of the Court of Directors are
zealous for the spread of Evangelical Chris
tianity. They look rather at India with a
secular eye; they think mainly of develop
ing its resources, by railways, by cotton
growing, and above all, by that opium trade
which China, (even while she smokes it and
swallows it to the ruin of thousands,) de
precates with such earnestness,
and on ac-'
count of Which she once risked a war with
the Company, to her own d'efeat, and to the
opening, 'by Treaty, of six of her ports to
the " outside barbarians." This last was
the overruling providence ; of God, making
man's covetousness to praise him; as he has so
often done id connexion with the oppression
of the aborigines of various countries, by
the Anglo-Saxon race.
But whatever the feelings of the. Com
pany may be, one thing is certain—that
Christian missions there constitute a great
fact. Considering the shortness of the'
period of past labor, the preparatory char
acter of the work going forward, and the
.
comparative absence of that native ministry
on which the hope of India's evangelization
mainly rests, we have great reason to " won
der and adore." The r_pid spread of educa
tion, as indicated in former letters, while it
demolishes Hindooism, with its ridiculous
self-confuting cosmogony and astronomy, yet
too often leaves the mind of the young and
subtle Hindoo but "swept and garnished,"
and ready for the reception of the demOns of
infidelity and sensuality. The worst infidel,
as well as obscene books, are largely im
ported from this country,,and widely eircu- .
lated. The power to read or to speak the
English tongue is the passport to employ
ment in the civil service of the Company,
and thus there is a mighty stimulus in con
stant operation to the study and acquire
ment of the knowledge which is associated
with European civilization.
Meanwhile, the missionaries ply their
work. The Duff theoriof education finds
widening favors and more extended imita
tion, while its fruits are appearing in that
native ministry of whose work I gave some
specimens recently to your readers. In this
month's Free Church Record, the Rev. 'Mr.
Campbell, of Madras, gives further details
of a most cheering character. "The full
development of our system," (Dr. Duff's
educational system,) "is now more nearly
attained, and our native missionaries and
other agents are enjoying noble opportuni
ties of preaching the Gospel in• the vernacu
lars to their countrymen. I only wish I
could let our Church see your agents labor
ing there, among Hindoos and Mohamme
dans, for one Sabbath. The sight would
fill the godly, praying members of our Free
Zion with deepest joy, and animate them
with brighter, stronger hope. * * Last
Sabbath morning we had an audience of
upwards of nine hundred Hindoos and
Mohammedans to the sermons of Rajahgo
, paul, in Tamil, and Abdool Khader, in
Hindustani "
Here is a picture of a native audience :
. Among the crowd listening to the preacher's
words, we may see in one corner of the hail a
knot of proud, self-righteous, and twice-born
Brahmins • in another corner may be seen some
females shyly looking at the preacher, and ea
gerly drinking in the strange tidings which they
hear (often for the first time) of sin and a Saviour,
of death, judgment, and eternity ; and al around,
the hall is filled with Hindoos of all classes, from
the wealthy and comfortable Chetty (native mer
chant,) down to the over-worked and poverty
stricken Cook (daily laborer). Such is the au
dience to which, on Sabbath and week.day, our
native missionaries and other native agents are
privileged to preach Christ and him crucified.
At these meetings, the largest intellectual
gifts and attainments, the most consuming zeal,
the most burning love, and the largest measures
of grace in any soul, would have ample scope for
their exercise and development.
And here is a specimen of a native ser
mon, by Mr. Bamboo, delivered in Tamil,
and translated by himself. Mark how he
assaults the Brahmins, as " physicians of no
value," and how vivid and suitable are his
illustrations for such an audience. His
text is, "Come unto me all ye that labor,"
&c. Describing the invited, i. e., the
q heavy laden," ho says
It is my purpose, this evening, God helping
me, to set forth the subject of our text under the
following three heads, viz: 1. Those who are in
vited. 2. The invitation ; and, 3. The promised
rest. Those who are invited, Christ himself de
scribes as those who are heavy laden., By this
we are not to understand that our Lord meant
those persons whom we daily see on the Mount
Road with heavy burdens upon their heads, and
labor very hard to carry them. No, these are
not the people.
And there are others who have some sense of a.
burden upon their minds distressing them griev
ously. They - find they cannot easily remove it,
and they go to the Brahmin for counsel. Ile ad
vises them to perform this rite and that ceremony,
to offer this thing and the other to the Brah
mins, to give alms, and pray to the dead, to visit
the temples on appointed days, to fast, to roll on
the floor, and to inflict upon their bodies all sorts
0 . 1 pain ; making these poor, deluded people be-
Ilk:vn that if they do these things they will be re
h"ed. They do all these, but they soon find
their mistake, and that they are now in the same
state us they were before, I presume to say rather
in a worse state than before. Ali, poor. misled
people! They consult the Brahmin again. lie
tells them . thnt, their sins are very great, and
many 111 number, and that they should therefore
undertake o to Cnzee (Benares,) and
bathender t i a n k t e a
be v
troi
and visit all the sacred
to that place. They sell all
places on their way
that they have : they leave all their relatives and
friends, including wife and children very often,
and undertake to visit the "holy city," as they
call it. They coil hdrd on their road, and at last
THE PRESRYTEMAN',
7
they reach the place and bathe in the Siva-gunge.
They make peejas to Cazivisvanatha. They give
alms in the name of their gna to the Brahmins.
They repeat these for many days. lint what is
the result? To use the words of the prophet,
"They were in pain," but what did they bring
forth ? Nothing but " wind." Their burden is
still lying hard upon them. They feel it heavier
than ever. The Brahmin comes again and tells
them to take the holy waters of the Ganges, and
to travel down again all the way to namisvarum,
near Cape Comorin, to bathe Ramalingum there.
Then they retrace their steps, and go to Ramis
varum. But the burden is. still upon them.
They are utterly disappointed. They return to
their homes in a poor, wretched, and miserable
condition, and are eaten up daily with despon
dency.
Next is the InVitation
2. "Come unto me." We will now briefly in
quire what it is to come to Christ Jesus. He
himself explains this. He says, He that cometh
unto me - shall never hunger, and he that believ
eth on me shall never thirst. You see that com
ing to Christ is equivalent to believing upon him
And you may ask what you are to,believe ? You
are to believe two things. The first about your
selves, that you are helpless, unworthy, lost sin
ners, and that all that you do, and which you
fancy to be righteous deeds, are but filthy rags,
and that you have a burden which no one can re
move, but Christ. You. must believe that you
are miserable, and that the wrath of God awaits
you, and that if God were to cut the thread of
life, you will be plunged into everlasting misery,
and that your only hope is Christ. These things
you must believe about yourselves. And you
must believe that Christ is God, and that he be
came man on your behalf, suffered and died, and
rose again, and is now exalted to the right hand
of' God in heaven, all for your sake. And that
while on earth he purchased salvation for you,
and that he is now able to save you; not only
able, but that he is willing to save you, and that
he is juit the Saviour you stand in need of and
that you could with to have. These things you
must believe about Christ, and cast yourselves at
his feet—at his mercy, and cry unto him, - Lord
Jesus, save us, we perish ! When we come
. and
lay' our sins at the cross of Christ, we become
one of his, and tfiere is no more condemnation. We
are forgiven, washed, and made clean, and looked
upon as the eons of God.
A most IMPORTANT DECISION in favor of
Christianity and British literature has just
been made at Bombay. The Parsees had
demanded that Eoglish books referring to
Christianity, should be excluded from the
course of study at "Elphinstone College."
The Governor in Council, has decided, as
Dr. Wilson states it,, that "the use of
Christian books shall be continued."
J. W.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Report of H. Childs, Treasurer of the Board
of Foreign Missions, for October.
Steubenville Presbytery.
Oak Ridge Congregation,
Monroeville
First Steubenville "
Redstone Presbytery.
Greensburg Congregation; balance, $6.75
Round _Hill 25.00
Laurel Hill " additional, 2.50
Harmony
Jefferson
Beaver Presbytery.
Sabbath School, • Mercer Congre
gation, to educate R. F. Sample,
an Indian boy, $12.50
$12.60
Ohio Presbytery.
Female Missionary Society, Beth
any Congregation, $82.02
Male Missionary. Society, Bethany
Congregation,
Chartiers Congregation,
Bethlehem "
Blairsville Presbytery.
Eldersridge Congregtvtion, 11.78
West Lebanon "
Union . Si
Bethel .g
East Union "
Murrysville
Saltsburg .Presbytery.
A Member of Saltaburg Congrega.
tion, $5.00
Clarion Presbytery.
Licking Congregation, $50.00
Female Missionary Society, New
Be.hoboth Congregation, in part
to constitute Mrs. M. Z. Mont
gomery a life member, 13.31
New Rehoboth Congregation, 15.00
F•rookville " 3 L 75
Female Missionary Society, Beth
esd a Congregation, 15.56
Middle Creek " 4.00 ,
Bethesda 44
Perry it
Allegheny Presbytery
Tarentum Congregation, additional, $3.95 .
•=L $3.95 4 1
Erie Presbyter? . v
Sabbath School, Franklin Congre
gation, to educate S. M. Eaton,
in India, $6.25
Zanesville Prestytery.
Duncan's Falls ongregation, $5.00
Oakfield ' " 3.00
Deerfield , 'lB.OO •
lg!Connelleville " 10.00
$36.00"
•
Hocking Presbytery, •
Sandy Creek Congregation, ' $3.00
Alexander " 8.00 ,1"7
.$llM,bl
New Lisbon Presbytery. ` 6 *
Ilubbard Congregation, $5.00
Yellow Creek .‘ 52.00 :t-t,: 4
$5710
. St. Clairsville .Preabytery.
Crab Apple Congregation, $21.50 :4
Fairview
Buchanan Congregation,
Miscellaneous
PattersOn Estate, $33.59
T. Stevriurt, Gilgal Congregation,
Blairsville Presbytery, . 1.00
Dr. Isaac Z. Longacre, 6.00
Patterson 'Estate, - 86.66
Geo. Meredith, Esq., 2.00
Box of clothing from the ladies of
Clarksville Congregation, Beaver
Presbytery, for. Little Traverse,
Mich., valued at $35.00
C. C. Braddock, ilerriottsville P.
0., Allegheny. County, Pa., for
Foreign Missionary paper, $3.00
Box of clothing for A. Porter,
Lit
tle Traverse Mich., from Con
cord and Pleasant Valley Con
gregation, valued at $134.75
Box of clothing from Mt. Nebo
Congregation, Allegheny Pres
bytery, for the lowa Mission.
valued at $50.00
A quilt from the Sabbath School
of Tarentum Congregation ' Alle
gheny Presby., valued at $B.OO
---- $81.25
Nittrarg Beitts.
BOORS sent to us for a Notice, will be duly
aft ended to, Those from publishers in Phihr
dalphia, New York, ite., 'nay be left at our
Philadelphia Of f ice, 27 South 10th NU, belol;
Chestnut, in care of Joseph 11. Wilson, lesei.3l
THE CORRUPTION OF ESTABLISHED TRUTH, an
Responsibility of Educated Men. An Addreti.'
delivered before the Alumni of the University,
of. Michigan, June 27, 1856
West,
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOLARSHIP demanded by
the Age. An Address delivered before the
Alumni of Jefferson College, August 6, 1856.
By Rev. Isaac N. Shannon, A. If.
We have here two admirable productions from
gifted pens, showing Sttongly the demand of the
.
present day for a, sleriorhristian ed
, v . i.,,cn
in our Seminaries pf Wni . If we s o,9cfe
successful in sending fortkCo, , thousands of,
trained men, deeply imbued with Scri44
knowledge; to occupy the Posts of influen - i3'in .
our country, we shall be' safe - -from the pernigious
influences of philosophy o lailhely so-called, wiiCli
is imported by the cargo front Europe. Without;
such a counteracting influence, our country inusti
suffer. - - .
. , t:
THE FAMILY CHRISTIAN ALMANAC,. for 4351 ,
American Tract Society... ,
,„,. •4* D. •
TIER PRESBYTERIAN madAztip. October, '- ..
Philadelphia :J. ..41. , Ifiltio,z. ' PI 1 : 4 S;
PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL i'OIANAL AZ R.'
'' .l .,
No. 18., Vol. I. Nov..'"th, 18*. ' . 11.!
i f ir
Wilson. _4. - 41 i.lik.x; i
• : 1
This periodical is issued•nightly' trkff •,,
•iILACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.' 0 obey, 1 1856 :.
- - York: Leonard ScottV Ca • V 4,i. 1
Ebony eschews pad* is
,is tirmilaer, i. in
a literary point of viewAis , ited Atutaii r..is
.:
amply sustained. ; - . t. , •
' ;
..
A PRONOUNCING AND ' 7 44 . DY - '.l - ON , kOP .
1
THE ENGLISH LANQUA 1 l'.' eh- .
star's American Di t u er
',.ous Synonyms, care& '..,.13y
Chamicey g. Goodrii.
Ylll.O College. To wl
KEY to the Pronum
',Scripture proper narM
°'graphical names ; phi
the ancient and mod(
Lions used in writing,
Bvo., pp. Phil
Ott 6 - Co., No. 20 Not`
We have given the tiT
ster's celebrated work
describes its character
poses in the family, the
room in College, no bet
The type is clear, and
AN INQUIRY INTO THE SCRIPTURAL VIEWS OF
SLAVERY. By Albert Barnes. 12m0. ' pp. 384.
Parry 4- Atilfillan, Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia. 1855.
. .
The style of this voluittec , iti char: lized by
the author's usual clearness. Mr) t 1 e never
attempts fine writing. At least hi . : . 4 ecomes
magniloquent; what he has to' ay -7 , ].
~.z :# plain
and unambiguous terms, an4' he 4 nmhis;Meaning
is easily comprehended. Agoth,efirt` follows,
t
namely, when his conolpsion;is gig , e force is
entirely realized, instead of being only , Mly per-
ceived in a multitude o 'metaphorical reealistic
terms, ad,A often t - ca* with 1 : 91 p,- f Eloquent
- writers. Pi l e views i M r.3arnes i o* the - sub
ject of slivery are w e, k nown by thel intelligent
portion of-the comma, y; and in the brief space
which we can' comma .we o.re only required to
give our readers an '
.?f; the consents of the
volume. Alta. an In 4 'Ockion, he points out the
ilt
reasons whithe apps ' nrthe subject of slavery
should be made to t_ . Bhple. In !`thee second
chapter he pOints out Jai anstitulavery, ex
amining this point negiiively andWitively. In
the third and fourth chapters he treats of slavery
in the time of the patriarchs, and of slavery in
ggypt. He then notices the Mosaic institutions
in relation to servitude, and Hebrew servitude in
the time of the prophets ' while the las!. chapter
is dedicated to the relation of Chriatianity to
Slavery. Here he shows that there' is no evi
dence that our Lord ever came into contact with
slavery ; and that although the Apostles found
the relation of master'and slave in existence when
they ()rpm
$12.00
6.00
, 21.68
$38.68
6.00
3.00
$48.25
principles
Apostles ai
26.00
7.50
26.00
$90.52
its univer
11.22 .
16.45
17.00
17.75
2.25
17.37
$92.52
This ex
Mrs. 0. J.
and not in
ed in the
$5.00
will pleas
nikeneed on
The scenes of earlilife inak;tde‘,lnapressions,
and are oft referritiKo with ihtertfeit:. Jackson
ville, PON'etiatb , 63 with piA4tiie; as the place
t 6,, ~., •
where we Fors ippe . from Chip ):!?1,1 to manhood.
It is broufrt before s, just n. :fiy'inforroation
that the ixcellent 'emale Ac • 1 Itty'established
there by Vi: Sant I 'Cooper, , kpassed into the
f R.
i
43,
hands o OT. &vim Campbe, , ,, I
will,
and excelleVeachet - ; by wh '. 4t will, doubt
less, be well conduct ,I
d. fir:: ~
t oe q4 - ,
5.44
12.00
• $147:06
4411t:' , 04
The , Result
The returns ; 4 Pr,4 s ,l44ential election
are still defectivO; but enoughiiklaiown to show
'that Mr. Sue,h4lan i.; do el
;Three of thei*thma Stai
JerLey and I , na',.',--na', ,nd 1
n
?A
—voted f 6" .'rt4and
Ise ' to have eaat*heir el
44idleept Marylith'cl, wl
tniiie'il We shall endeavoi
- 4 ,
votes of the States, when
been reported.
' . _IItItESY IN THE CHURCH
dlrreepondent of the Ne'
says:
The Holy See has been
the introduction of hem:
University of Ghent;
pastoral letter from Gil
warning the faithful agaitli
only allowed to make disti
phy and faith, but actui
Church is a human instit
Roman Pontiffs, and, "u;
ignorance, bring into queF
rogatives of Christ himsel
4 LOO
5.00
$37.50
Tus CIIINE9E REBELLION. — A missionary in
China, in a letter to the Attorney General of the
United States, expresses great hopes of good from
that movement. Re say: -
the insurgents are layini
of Christianity, which is
constitution of their part
cannot do it without a di
Though many corruptif
practices, many fen : puree
served. Idolatry, is put
• .4 ,
•
LTBE4I4.—TI
capital orLitre,
Johti Si;y4, , tio
tion
the 80ttuief:i
erected, g e.n
cited. Up
his health
was expeW
is hoped
his settit
interior
Liar
are no ,
York
the iw
also 7
eight
grant'
'Wher
may
Roi
gamin
Rtitnat
En { tai
bNidr
00kii
in the
By Rev. IT.
A PROFITABLE SECRE!
sword blades for the Eat
four men, who have a se
selves, which they jealously gdar4l
AND ADV
VALUABLE COAL MINE ON THETACIFIC.-By re
cent dispatches,to the Navy
. Department from
Commander Swartwont, of the United States
steamer Massacluactts, the important fact is com
municated of a discovery of valuable coal on the
Straits of San Juan de Fuca. The height of the
mountain is from ten to tweliohundred feet; the
formaticZnis sandstone; six leads of coal rang_
iniin thickness from one to three feet, dip ten
degrees..
.Distance between coal leads range
from twelve to one hundred feet: From high
water mark thirty feet; .to low water mark one
hundred and fifty fee. From coal leads to five
fathoms water about six hundred feet..
. - -
,
A SusrEasion BRIDhE is to be built across the
toliesissidi, at St. LOuis,-Missouri, to be eighty
pr feet above high' water, niark; and more than
.mile in length. Tbe.greitest distance between
".the towers will be 1,300 f and the foundation
-
•br some of the towers w' be sixty feet below
the
,surface of low water.ir. J. W. Bissell, of
Rochester, N. Y. has received the appointment
: Wengineer. The bridge ii expected not to cost
!less than two millions' of dollars. "
4. 7
.Tiis completion of th ' nd Trunk Railway
from Montreal to Toront ill place the former
ty in railway connesiow,ith the seaboard and
Ifestelm States. The th be Montreal` to
!Disionto, .:by rail, is 333 - iiiiles. A train has al
ready passed over the r o:T Montreal .to
ronto.
{'DUFF'S COLLEGE' RITTSBGEGH.—ow few mer
chants
Il
Bhants are aware of the 'feet that one day's differ
icein the date of a , ,:‘villt sometimes - make
eor four days di , eAla the day of pay
ee ;or that they m. 7,6 i three or four .notes=
ated on different da a, and having 'the same
to run, and have- f', all fall due upon the
e day. Duff's sy .1 . ;• tf took-Keeping lathe
,
cry treatise on the - mice in which this and.
Many other equally ''%.prtant matters are ex
pkiped. Hence the -,:',;::,.. , ..uference . ,giveq by
V'elfEdeas men to yi
_, , ,,,...,,,. i . , totd.-iiio, S'indy
t. - ..,stem, over th , C--. ,',. : ' ~ or attempt to
1. toaktkeepin.,. -.- ~.. .. gar - leave
t , • in ignorance , - ---- ,*: s. of such vital im..-
p 0. . ,,
rtance to the in , : , .or their employers.—
Evening Chronicle. , -
and
A FULL AND 'ELEGANT ASSONTMENT of Over-
Coatings, Silk Plush and Cashmere Vestings,
(new styles,) French? English, and Domestic Cas
siineres, plain and s and an extensive stock
of:Winter Gloves; twirl Drawers,
&c have just beeeceived - and opened ,by
Carnaghan, corner d76deral and Water Streets,
Allegheny. The above,. with
.a fall variety of
Fashionable and Sri .erior Clsithing for Men and
Boys, make the is, <« Itin.rittractive one. Buyers
are.premised peen advantages in making their
selPtions here,7,We ternis are °strictly ; cosh,
buAthe prices mak.; ,TeriAow. „ • •
• Ircerhal io/lalld -Bitters.
Two years ha , a :vgra . :Pse since the introduction
of this valuable •medicirie 4 intO the United States.
During thii timtit las:gained-a universal pope:
laxity as a remedy fonFever and Ague, .Dyspep
sia, Indigestion,
,Beadache, Loss of. Appetite,.
Debility, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles.
Many of our most worthy citizens testify to its
wonderful efficacy in all of the Stomach
and Liver. As a tonic, it has never been equaled,
for the relief it affords in all cases of Debility, or
weakness of any kind, is tamest instantaneous
Sbe advertisement.
Calvin N. Fitch, A. N., X. D.;
(late of New York, author of the Invalid's
Guide and Consumptive's Manual,
and Jolts W. SYKES, A. M., M. D., • have
opened an office at 459 Main Street, Buffalo,
New .kork, where they may hereafter be con
sulted for all affections of the throat and cheat..
Also, for Dyspepsia and Female Complaints,,and
for all other diseases connected with or pre
disposing to consumption, in the treatment of
which their success is too well.known to require
comment.
The combination of local with • general meas
ures—of Medicinal and Sthenotrophic Inhalations,
with constitutional and mechanical remedies—
added to the judicious use of water, frictions,
proper diet, exercise, &c., must evidently effect
far more than can be hoped for from, any one of
these plans singly, and will afford relief in all
cases where disease is not advanced beyond the
reach of medicine.
Consultation, personally or by letter, free.
Patients wishing advice by letter, will receive, on
application, a listof qnestlous which will enable
them to state their case clearly; and all who de
sire it will receive full information respecting the
nature and extent of their disease, and the prob
able chances of relief, or permanent recovery.
Patientei'desiring to remain. near us, can obtain
board either in the city or , immediate vicinity, or
at Niagara Falls, an hour's ride distant. Com
munications may be addressed either to Dr. J.
W. Sykes, or Calvin M. Fitch, M. D., 459 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Markets..
'Pittsburgh.
Asuas—,-Pearls, Be. Pots, S 3 @6e. Soda Ash, 330,3 - x.
BEAtrs—s2.oo per bush.
Burma UM Bass—Butter, 18020. Bggs, 1501.6 c.
De= Paurr—Peacbeg, $3.50.
PLoute—V b eat, $500@6.60. Buckwheat, $3.25 perloo lbs.
GRAIN—Oats, 80c. Rye. 60()62. Barley, SLIS. Corn,
58060. Wheat, $1.20@1.30.
Itax—sl6.ooV.s.oo. • • ,
Pceratues,--„ Beds, 80c. Mixed, 90c.„ Nesbanuock, $l.OO
per bus. -
OATTLB.
BEras-2%@4c: Sheep,s2.so per load. 11-0k5,534@54.
people.
ia, New
th, I '-
tilt ea
e same
, r. Fill
of the
11 have
- FLOM AND MEAL—Wheat. $6.25@6.30.
Buckwheat, 65.00 per bbl. Corn Meat, $3.4743.50
GRAlN—Wheat, 81.36@1.457. Oats, 41@41c. Corn, 68{
Rye, 82 1 / 2 @fl6. Barley, $1..18®1.30.
Genoa
ye raer,
Philadelphia.
FLotat AND litrAn—Wheat, "116.6234®6.76. Rye: $4..1234.
Corn Meat, $3.25.
GRAlN—Wheat, $1.5201.54. Oats, 43e. Rye, 78®800. Corn,
05®67e.
Srns—Clover, $7.00®7.25 per 64 The.
e y, by
thodox
s by a
diocese
are not
I ' °so
h t the
tion of
y with
dy pre-
Porn—Wheat, $6 874 Rye, $4.75@6.00, for new, and
3.00(03.26 per 100 IDs for old. Corn Meal, $3.00@3.26.
eitant—w heat, $1.66®1.68. Corn, 62@64c. Rye, 75@80c.
•
Oats, 37@405.
Bums—Clover, $6.8734@7:00. Timothy, $3.00@3.50.
lortign Outtliigture.
NEW Yoga, Nov. 10.—The steamer Baltic has
arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 29th ult.
The long contemplated trans-Atlantic Telegraph
Company has actually been, formed in London,
under the auspices of Sir John Breth.
Contracts looking to the certain completion of
the line across the Atlantic next Summer, were
negotiated with one of the London submarine
telegraphic manufacturing companies, and no
doubt was entertained; but that the manufacture
of the trans-Atlantic cable would be commenced
on the first of November, and be shccessfully sub
merged between Newfoundland and Ireland, in
the month of July, 1857.
The feature of news which exerted the most
attention, was an official paragraph in the Afoni
trur, complaining that the English press publishes
calumnies against the French Government, and
holding out a menance, that the continuance of
such conduct will break up the English alEance.
This paragraph . caused an excitement within Eng
land and France, having everraffected the Bourse.
It is reported that the English Government will
ask an explanation of the threat to dissolve the
Respecting ,the Neapolitan difficulty, the only
additional' progress is, that the French embassy,
and probably the British, left Naples on the 26th
There is nothing new with respect to the Danu
bian Principalities.
It is denied from Vienna, but re-asserted from
France, that the Porte has summoned the Aus
trians to quit. In this connexion. are two reports.
Fire, That the Congress at Paris is not likely to
meet soon, owing to the non-assent of England.
Second, That Russia, inspired by a suspicion of a
secret understanding bet Ween England and Aus
tria, respecting the Principalities, demandi that
the Russian squadron be permitted to enter the
Black Sea on the same terms as the English fleet
now in those waters.
The whole Turkish ministry has resigned.
There is no news from Spain, except relative to
a contemplated increase of the army.
Letters *an Frentie WC not satisfaCtory. The
ATE.
EAbvERTISENENT.I
;4,ADITZILTIBEISIENT.I
D',=ll
Bt►ltimorn.
demand for monsy continvs una'mted.
A dispatch from St. Petersburgh, says that
railway concessions have been granted to a French
Company for eighty years, under a guarantee of
41 per cent., with an additional half per cent. for
a sinking fund. The total sum required is £40,-
000,000. This will weigh down all the Russian se
curities in the market, and in some degree, every
other enterprise.
EADVXRTI6EIMMT.I
Dr. BirLane's Liver Pills.
When the proprietor of this invaluable remedy
purchased it of the inventor, there was no medi
cine which deserved the name, for the cure of
Liver and 13ilious complaints, notwithstanding
,the great pie Valence of these diseases in the Uni
ted States: In the South and West particularly,
where the patient is, frequently unable to obtain
the services of a regular physician, some remedy
was required, at once safe and effectual, and the
operation of which could in no wise prove preju
diciallO the constitution. 'This medicine is sup
plied by Dr. 'APLane's Liver Pills, as has been
proved in'every instance in 'which it has had a
trial. Alwals beneficial, not a solitary instance
has ever occurred in which its effects have been
injurious. The lavenden of-an educated and dis
tinguished physician, it has nothing in common. ,
with the quack nostrumsimposed upon the public
by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Ex
perience has now proved, beyond a doubt, that
Docthr APLaases:"Pill is the best remedy eferimo
posed for , thinTirei,CoraPlaint.
. -
PrirchaserS:will be careful to ask for Dr.
Larte!s Celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by.
Fleming Bros.,Pitisbuigh, Pa. There are other
Pills orporting to be Liver Pills, now before the
public. Dr McLane's genuine Liver Pills, also
his Celebrated - AriiMifage; cittelnow be:had at all
-
respectable Hug '43tores. None genuine without
the signature of _ FLEMING BROS.
Noticts.
Presbyterial Notices.
The PIIRSBYTRIVIc -OP CLARION stands adjourned, to
meet in the church of Perry, the first Tuesday of December
next, at 11 o'clock A. Si..D. kIoCAY, Stated
The PRESBYTERY 01' .NORTIIITYIBERIAND will hold
an adjourned meeting,ln Sunhury, on the third Tuesday of
November, at T o'clock P. hi.
ISAAC GRIER t Stated Clerk.
•
The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE Will meet at Round
Hill, on the, hird Wednesday of November, at DX - o'clock.
Also, at McKeesport, on Thureday succeeding, at the sante
hour. J. McOL/NTOOR, Stated Clerk.
ParriO.
• On Tuesday morning, Oct. Ist Dy itov. Elliott E. Swift,
Mr. Tuostes McOmeatr to _Mrs. ]Hater FRAMPTON, all of New
castle, Pa.
On the 2d of Nov., by Rev. J. IL Potter, Mr. HENRY W.
HOWARD to Mies Bunnis Sorrow, both of Ozark, lowa.
On Wednieday, Nov. sth, by Rev. N.Shotwell.Mr. ALBERT
TROMWON to bliss SAMAR MCFARLAND, both of Mifflin CO., Pa.
Oct. 10th, by Rev. J. L. Howell. Mr. CHARLES YANDEZIPE
to Mrs. MA= CONKLIN, both of Greenburg, N. Y. •
On the 28th October, by Rev. Wm. T. Adams, Mr. TIM MS
lIIIRTABLE to Miss ELIZABETH 51. Lain, all of Washington, Hi.
Oct.' 25th, by Rev. W. J. Alexander, Mr. Raaai MAGEE to
Miss Maaaanxr Manua MoPausork, all of Warren Co., Pa..
By the same, Oct. 21st. Mr. Otwsa Yourau to Miss Mamma
Waxsou, of Venango County, Pa.
By Rev. B. Mitchell, on the 30th day of October, Mr,
GEORGE W. STRINGER to Miss JANE STRINGER ; ail of Jefferson
County; 0.
- By the same, on the sth day of Nov., kr. wm. GREENLEE to
Miss GATIMRINE GAILIWAY, both of Belmont County, 0.
By the same, on the 7th day of Oct., in Mt. Pleasant, 0.,
MT. Joint HATori to Miss HARRIET Ours.
On the 29th of October, by Rev. Wm. Wrnson, Mr. MTN-.
LOVE to Miss Luis A' ANN_ CCILLARY, both of Erie County, Pa
hittrarg.
Drsa--fin the rith ult., at the residence of his son-in-law,
Rev. J. S. Henderson . , Mendretu, 111.; Rev. SAMUEL HENDEE,
EON, In the 76th year of hie ego—in the faith and hope of
that Gospel he preached for aboht fifty years.
Dreo—On the morning of the 20th October, of scarlet
fever, WILLIAM BREADING, son of Rev. W. B. litcllvaine, of
East Liberty, in the 10th year of his age.'
After four days' Buffering, our brigbt, affectionate, con.
tented, happy Willie was taken away. We loved him; ten
derly, and mourn his death ; but the Lord called, and we
gave him np, in the hope of meeting again.
DIE--At Petersburg, Pa.. on the 20th of Gabber, CLAP.
WOE AIXAED, son or John L. and hituy,ll. Welsh, aged 2
years, 1 month, and 14 days.
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilly
' A place is vacant on our hearth,
Which never can be tiled..
A gentle heart that throbbed but now
With tenderness and love, -
Has hushed its weary throbbings here,
To throb in bliss shove.
Yes, to the home where angels are,
His infant soul has fled ;
And yet tie bend above the tomb,
, With tears, and call him deed—
We call him dead, but ahl we know
Ile dwells where living waters flow.
Tiren—On the evening of Oct.ll.th, JAbtEe BEGGS, aged 4
years; anft on the evening of Oct. 26th, Mows BEGG3, aged
7 years—children of Ellis Y.. and Margaret Beggs, Pitts•
burgh, Pa. -
How soon,elai;thaselovelYilowerelted to fide, to droop, and
die! But a few days behire, siethit joycnie and happyfamily
circle, three interesting and lovely ehildren; and now
Emma, lovely Emma, only left to comfort those stricken and
bereaved'perents. But oh, what consolation to know, that
while those lustrous eyes no longer sparkle with joy, those
lovely countenancee no longer ch s eer the parents' hearts . ,
thiale 'innocent and prattling tongues are hushed in death,
and earth contains all - that was mortal of Mollie and James;
yet, oh yes, the Immortal part is safe and happy,lar above.
Inan- 7 -At .Cross Crvek, Pa, Sept. 20tb, of scarlet fever,
Mast ELIZMISTU, eldest daughter of henry and James Rob•
ertson; aged 0 years and 74rionthe.
Youth and beauty, alas, how soon they fade I The iose
blooms and dies long ere it is :noon; and the lily of the val
ley droops Its head, chilled by the cold and sordid dampness
of night. So little Msry, just in the purity of youth, when
a father's care anda mother's anxiety clustered, with sacred
affection, 'around the little group of-children which God had
gi7bn &CM was cut down, nice a ttoirei, by th e taettengat
of death.' 'The VrldnY night - befi:ire she: died, she called
on her fond mother to read the fifth and seventh chapters of
Paul's Epistle to theltomans, which gave her great comfort
and pleasure. On the next Saturday morning, she called
her brotheis and sister to her bed-side, and gave them a kind
and solemn advice, and told them that she was going home
to heaven: after. which, she bade farewell to friends and
relatives; and as the dark clouds ware.gathering around
the.golden sun in the Western sky, she died in the hope of
a blessed immortality. H. O. A.
Dith--At his residence; in New Manchester, Va.. on the
21st of October, hi the 89th year of hie age, air. lantern
McCown, Sr.
The deceased.'was a native of Ireland, and emigrated to
this country in the 21st year or his age, prior to which time
rnado a public profession of his faith in Christ, and
united with the Presbyterian Church. During his long
connexion with the Church, he maintained a consistent
walk. In his last illness, he conversed in a calm and coin
posedmanner, or his approaching change. Mis hopes were
bright, his faith strong, his death calm and gouda: In
him we may learn that religion is valuable in life, and of
unspeakable value, when we come to die. May all his sur
viving friends and acquaintances so live, that whin they
shall have ended their earthly pilgrimage, they, too,. shall
enter upon that rot t that remaineth. for the people of God.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
litoU B T S TIED BY THE
JE TRACT B . OOIRTY, N0:303 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia.
Anecdotes for the Family and Social Circle, selected from
twelve volumes, published by the Religions Tract Society,
London. They are suited to amuse the thoughtless by their
incident. while they • 6 teach Providence," and instruct all
by the facts of real life.
Riches of Bunyan; Striking gems of truth and doctrine,
jelected from his volumniona works, with a preface by Rev.
William R. Williams, D D.
Child at . Home, be 11ev. J. B. C. Abbott; full of interest•
lug incident, presenting dieobedience and vice in their repul
sive forms, and throwing a charm around filial duty and
tree piety.
D. Aubigne'e History of the Reformation, in 5 vols., 2,889
pages, with portrait of the author.
Advide to a Married Couple—a beautiful and appropriate
'pocket manual.
Hannah Slore's Cheap Repository of Tracts, 8 vols., with
52 engravings, chiefly narrative, well adapting truth to the
character and wants of all, classes of readers,and supplying
an almost exhaustless fund of entertainment fOr the family.
PROSPECTUS
OA THE
PRESBYTHRUN BINNER
GEO
Ab . biocatt,
The Baia= is published weekly, In the cities of Pitts.
burgh and Philadelphia, and Is adapted to general circulation
in the Presbyterian Church.
TERNS
IN ADVANOR,
IN CLUBS of,twenty, and upwards,
DELIVERED in either of the cities,
ADVNItTISESIIINTS;-12r
/Mr eight lines, or less, one insertion 50 dente; each snl,
seqoent insertion, 25 cents. Bach additional line, beyond
elght, 3 cents for every...insertion.
Per eight lines, three months, $3.00. Each additional lino
25 cents.
Par eight lines, One Year, $lO.OO. Each additional line
(Wins of two lines, 1,5 a year, and $l.; for, each addl.
tioital line.
Busman NCleoeS. of ten lines or 'less, One Dollar. Itich
additional line, 5 cents.
Atir communication, reeommendatory of Inventionsi.Me
dical Practice, School", &c. &c., being designed tbr the:Am-
Wan/ benefit of Individuals, should be paid for ea Buaineai
Notices.
Renee by mail, where no good .pportunity le otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations are
preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained.
BUBBCRIPTIONS taken by Rev. S. Guitean, 731 eat Fayette
_Street, Beltimore. J. D. Williams, Req., and Jas. A. Irwin,
Presbyterien 'rooms, No. 45 St. Clair Street, Pitts
burgh. Rev. R. H. Richardson, of Chicago. 1. S. Copes,
hi..D., New Orleans.
Rierine sending us. twenty embecribers and upwards
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.D. When Presbyterian families are very much dispersed,
hey may be accommodated at the Club price, even though a
ew of the twenty be wanting. Let all be supplied, if possi
ale. The we shall favor, to our utmost ability. Let 7 2 .•
supply be PULL, but every paper paid for.
For Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy numbers; or
for Ono Dollar, Thirty-three nembers. This is for the sake of
'easy remittance.
*** Ip credit is extended (we wishit may not be needful to
give credit) the CONDITION is Two Dollare,after the third
month, and Two Dollars and Fifty cents, at the end of the
year.- These are but customary prices for other•paperS . .
Ifl'estols;lti making up clubs, find , somevpersonc hot
ready to pay at once, theyxnay yet send on the names, at She
Club price, on their own responsibility to pay us shortly. It
is desirable that clubs datb their subscription,periods at -the
same time: 'DAVID bittlElNNßY,l4edittietpti,'
,
H lINHERSIGNBD HAS BEEN,..kki-
T POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer:loHlll4- .
lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBUMBE‘i
-ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND OHIO, viz:
The General Assembly's BOARD OF DOMESTIC MIS
SIONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION;
the General Assembly's CHURCH EXTENSION COMMIT
TEE, (St. Louie); and the FUND FOR SUPF AENUATED
MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Correspondents will please address him as beloW; stating
distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from vvhich.ccialLi.bn-
Hone are sent; and when a receipt Is reqiiiihdlby`maigthe
name of the pest office and Cbunty. • i
As heretofore, monthly reports will be mtideAronelhe,
Presbyterign Banner and -Advocate and the Home bud foMpas
Record. J . D. WILLIAMS, Tressuier,ll•74" •‘
• Presbyterian Rooms, 45 St. Glair Street, -
my 24 • Pittsburgh. Pa.
"WILECTION IN OVER S—TICE COUNTRY
- IS QUIET I--PROSPERITY ABOUNDSU—And now
that Winter is coming, Farmers and others should prepare
to enjoy the fruits of their labors, by securing, among other
requisites to fireside happiness, a copy of MOORE'S RURAL
NEW YORKER, the leading
,Agricultural, ,Literary, and
FamilyjNewspaper. It is the Paper for yourself and family,
and indispensable during the long evenings which arra - Cora.
lug on apace—being the PIEST on ITS CUSS
MERIT, 'USEFULNESS, AND POPITGARMI.•::,
The him YORK= comprises departments dpaoted todivi r ,
cultnre, Horticulture, Mechanic Arts and Melia, Mick
tion, Literature, News. Markets, &c., and Rasa farNtri*
circulation than any other Agricultural or ahnilar:lonudal.
in the Worldl—the best evidence Of superiority Publisbfid ;
weekly—Right Double Quarto ,Pages,.(4o columns)—illus
trated and printed in`THE BEST STYLE, at $2.00 a year, with'
reduction-to clubs. Great inducements to agents and clubs, -
including over $1,500 in Cash Premiums! Specimens, Pre
mium Lisle, &c, sent free. Address
itol6-it D. IX T. MOORE, Rocafester,W..r.
FRANCIS G. BATLEY,. - - A. RENSHAW.
BAILEY By at Jr. B.S H A WI, PARIEGY:
GROCERS, 253 Liberty Street, are now receiving
their Fall stack, compiiaing the •largestlffilleat; and most:
complete assortment of . • , .
CHOICE FAHILY GROCERIES, •
FINE (INNEN "AND , I3LACK TEAS,
. ' SPICES, PICKLES,-SAUCES,
.DCIMESTIO AND FOREIGFRRESERYED FRUITS;
CINCINNATI lIA.MS,AND DRIED BEEF,
' • FLOUR, FISH, Sm.,'
To be found in this market. They 'would cilLibil; epenhil
attention, of, proprietors of boarding tetot
their stock, as they may rely upon tit° qualitypfithe•arti-,
cies we sell being of the first class. -
Catalogues Tarnished, giving an extended list of our
stock., ,
000 dB delivered free of charge, at Railroad depots and,
Steamboat landings. nols
TWIONT INF /Pir H TIIO I USAND.—IntI%
SABBATH BELI,--Mr. Root's New Collection of
Church Mnsic..—The demand for this new work, by Mr.
Gummi F. _Rear, (first published a few weeks since.) has
proved so extensive, that we have found ourselves quite un
prepared to keep pace with it, and have, consequently, been
much behind on: orders. Apologizing to out customers for .
this unavoidable delay in tiling their lite owlets., we have.
now the satisfaction of announciat -- - Vitbrt.
W I RT
niannfactdriugEtliispotk. - crack J 1 witlik.:-
ried into effect; anittroni thie'daie' oPeRo .is, le
any future orders -with - which zrenziOh . ?faVg7ii . iilieddy*
of. their receipt. - .. ' ' -.- i,", ~.1, '', ~* ./., I. 4 . , 'l, :.,
The Sabbath Belt is ono of the Inpst - extpnameadleittlivm,
of Church Music ever issdietand Itesile cerfaittlftriv.'es
it one of the most popular. • Sample copies forwarded shy ,
mail, post-paid, to teachers and leaders of choirs, on re
ceipt of seventy-five cents. MASON BROTHEfRS,
-105 & 110 Duane Street.
t
New York, Nov. lith, 1850.—1n015-3t
n 0 1.1 0 W YPS PIL S.—Na.T.IIOI4:24PS'
GREAT ALLY.—To prostrate the bodily poireiwtie
dra.Ale purgatives, is to assist disease. These famous.flills„
on the contrary, assist nature in her conflict with disease A
by re-vitalizing the blood, and expelling all morbid matter
from the system.
Sold at the inanufeetories,No. 80 Maiden Lane, Near York,
and No. 244 Strand, London; and by all druggists, at 25c.
62 1 40., and SI.OO per box. , ',Loa
FirsAL Ks AND HYMN - 15.-1N COMPLIANCE
with the directions of thh General . .disiembly; the Pres
byterian Board of Publication have aildetti thefAmortibly'ir
Psalms and Hymns, fifty Selections froxu . Ronse's v.chilo9. of
the Psalms of David, comprisinti the piprtioup . most. rpm-,
mon ly sung in churches which use:that persiotreiblOhelt.
To meet the increased expenselthlie cents *lll LgslChiNtet
additional on the copies - contai!iing, the SeleCtipus. : My.
may be had in all styles of binclrug,anif of thiqapoussizes.
Orders should specify " With the Selecgons: '
The prices in sheerrard-12m0.,-78:oal. ti;;;;4 B qott‘ B3 ft4t4, 3 1
4
24 -nle • 38 cents; 8 4 n10., A 3 can . ••.7/ t utyffiviiiiper cf4t,',lo-,
count allowedon tVeseb•iis on .t ii oth - boo ' •11:if 5:9711p,!,;4
on CASA orders amminfing to ' ' l4BB ,heall# ,i,lO. -Yar.f r i•
! '.loSktifi P' EN ES,Tribliehin4igormei 3
noB-g. i 3 :•:, Pi0...,26, s•Oheatuuttar,-Phils.d4iishlie.
'gm SABBkIMEIL SCHOOLS, drAe—NOW
'BEADY, - Jacobus'sQuestions on the Gospel by Jo'bri.—
The Cateehetical Question Book ;. v , d...TV.—51.50 per dozen.
Notes, 75e. each. - For sale by J. 8. Davison, Market Street;
James A- rrwin, Board of Dolportage; and W. S. Bentoul,-
St. 'Clair Street, Pittsburgh.
Weliave adopted the Notes and Questions In„out l ishr,
bath SChool, and are just about finishing the tiati4oprlik.`
They have our most unqualified, approval. . The Ciitecht
le happily introduced, enablinrinany,to learn and beemiwY
familiar with it, without making -an-unpleasant task„-rg
which is - an important Considaitition. bope it may bile!
anextensive circulation in Sabbath Sebotils. , !-TK„ NneraniF4T,
Superintendent of Female Sabbath' SthooliOssitiat : Chitici4
Ph iladelphht. I . :4? 4011,,
- istICAL CONVATAVI4BIBIF-1)11440!Ai,"
0
.of Sardinia, N. Y mould,Aann ".: -•
" ~ ..; ea
awe, that ha will coed Mud bOr . `..':', our
• eta days, on ressonlibld terms • . Obi. both
Church and Glee .31 . 46.3,40 ConyWi4tbiis g the time,
Itbout charge, for titii.ithis of beciks.:; , .' i . 7 ..
6 1
Any commurdetitiOnlodadressedhi . .H Nett, in cate.;
:H. Mellor, irl' W84486'04. Pie l'alls, will raise ,
.rompt attentidit.....,Bhfsitatee caaHhe ' tif A. Rohl , : f.,- c iL
.
S. White, Hittannin . g.„ ~,. - at . * ll , ,
„, 401,31
it
nesur LLOYD, 4:1 1
_.•
wz - ENSIDWITOTs - 01w*;
N§ L , 4; BLACtiI, Nandi tuferve
Angle Iron, Nii!ie f and *lkea; AM;
road Iron. ' , I' 4 '4 .1 .; 4 .. ' -1
Warehouse _ Ng. 99 . :1irAtAr. gitritsAt
•wil„ A R VOR SA E.' • SITUATED IN BAND
, `COUNTY, ILL, containing 320 scree—one half Ma
her end half prairie • 120 acres under fence with good
buildings on ft. Three --'
miles nuleq from the Count y ' seat. For
particulate, inquire Of the undersigned,
WM. F. WHITE.
Greenville, 111.
n 0134. *
7 0 YgßooriSmpOroFveligitethetoonl!in lI R ni S o A V :3.11 4
Allegheny County, Pa. Inquire of the subseri '4S
premises. Address Library Post Wm, • ee
n08.3m 4 s EDWARD -It/ e
301.•4 „
in A R YABLES LOCKED D. D
31. DKR (
TIST. Third Street above Pine. Williamsport, Pa
190-tt
COMMUNION WARB—IN SBTS FROM $6.50 TO 4 1
Church and Parlor Lamps, Watches, Jewelry,
Spoons, Spectacles, Teaware, Plated on Alabaster,
Forks. Watch 'Repairing done in the best mann z ,"'
W. W. W. •
Corner of Market and 4th Ste.,
oc r 3m
Caußcn AND TOWN CLOOKS.—I AM
TIIELNG Steeple, or Turrett Clocks,
construction and excellent a'orkmanship. TM.
than can be found elsewhere id the United gti
ranted to give eatisfaction in time and dorabiiil
W. IV.
Pitt)
002 -uixt
MEDICA ICING : ER
have associated themselves in the pmetiCe of Medi
cine and Surgery. Office in Dr. King's residence, No. 112
Fifth Street, opposite the Cathedral.
Dr. Reiter will attend at the office daily, and may be elm ,
milted at hie residence, in East Liberty, in the morn
and evenings.
ACHANCE TO MAKE MONEY I—PROFITABL
HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT 11—The subs iris
desirous of having an Agent in each County and: own of
the Union; A capital of from $5 00 to $lO.OO only will be
required - ; and anything like an efficient, energetic man can
make from three to five dollars per day. Every information
will be given, by addressing, with a stamp to pay return
letter, WM. A. HINSLEB,
nol.fite , Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pa., Post Office.
ILEGA NT PICTORIAL EDITION OF MATTHEW
HENRYS Commentary, containing 70 beautiful Il
lustrative Engravings, besides maps, fic.; also, 100 closely
printed pages of Supplementary Notes to each Book of the Old
Testament, Gospels, and Arts, from the most eminent Biblical
writers, The Comment on the Epistles (finished by others
after Henry's death,) has been revised and enlarged by six
eminent English Divines; also, large additions on • the
Apocalypse, from the best writers on Prophecy. Altogether,
this Is by far the beet edition, and it. lathe cheapest now to
be had in this country. In 3 vols., quarto, price only $13,50,
well and handsomely bound. Sept also in elegant bind
ings, suited for presentation. Imported and sold by
WM. B. ItENTOUL,
Theological Bookseller and -Bible Importer, No. 20 St
Clair Street, Pittsburgh. . oc2S-am
Vow" M. II ARPIO R, IMPORTER OF
o WATCHSS, No. 104 CRIESTNUT Street, second
story, Philadelphia. .jauflly
11,50 per year
1.25.
1.25 n ca
vizitriA
41344:anti
'446 .44 .
00.5:66
pK I FAO
: 8 perio
d e.. •t
441