Presbyterian banner & advocate. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1855-1860, November 22, 1856, Image 4
*atct Dettg, L' BILVOL--Evening Time. It shall come to pass, that at evening time it shall be xiv 7. At evening time let there be light; Life's little day draws near its close ; Around me fall the shades of night— The night of death, the grave's repose; To crown my joys, to end my woes, At evening time let there be light. At evening time let there be light ; Stormy and dark has been my day ; Yet rose the morn benignly bright, Dews, buds, and flowers cheer'd all the way; Oh for one sweet, one parting ray! At evening time let there be light. At evening time there shaltbe light; For God hath said, "so let it be!" Fear, doubt, and anguish, take their flight, HiR glory now is risen on me; Thine eyes shall his salvation see— 'Tis evening time, and there is light. MONTGOMERY For the Presbyterian Banner and Aavorate Presbytery of Schuyler—Extracts from its Minutes This Presbytery met at Monmouth, October 14th, and was opened by a sermon from Rev. W. McCandlish, of Quincy. Moderator, Rev. D. Monfort, D. D., of Ma comb. Temporary Clerk, Rev. B. C. Swan, of Carthage. Corresponding Members—Rev Dr. Stevenson, Rev. Mr. Sterrett, and Rev. J. S. Bliss, of In diana ; Rev. Mr. Hanson, of Pennsylvania, and Rev. W. McCartney, of Ohio. Rev. 0. J. King was dismissed to Des Moines Presbytery, lowa. Rev. W. Townley was received from Lake Pres bytery, Indiana. Rev. R. C. Matthews and J. D. Belville were nominated Commissioners to the next General As sembly, as principals; Rev. W. MeCandlish and Ephraim Gilmore, their alternates. The Committee reported that Rev. J. Pillsbury was installed pastor of the Macomb church, in May last. Rev. P. W. Thompson was installed as pastor of the Collegiate churches of Ipava. and Prairie City, in May last. The Report of Rev. T. M. Walker and Hon: Cyrus Walker, Commissioners to the last General Assembly, at New York, was approved. Mr. Swan was appointed to preach the next sermon on Missions; Mr. Nevins, his alternate. John C. Walker was received under care of Presbytery es a candidate for the ministry. Messrs. King, Thompson, and S. H. McCand less were appointed a Committee to organize a chnroh at Bushnell, McDonough Co. 111. Mr. Sterling's church presented a call for the pastoral services of Mr. Joseph El. Marshall, a licentiate of Presbytery. It was placed in his hands for future neoeptance. Ognawka church had leave to employ Rev. ffez (Matt Hanson as Stated Supply, till next Spring meeting. (1-o•Sburg church had leave to empl©y Rev I N. Utudee, D. D., as Stated Supply. glwirds (dumb bad leave to employ Rev. C. B Bi:doe, of Peon.. as Stated Supply. The Committee on the Minutes of the last As s: iublsr rt.-ported the following resolutions, which were Adopted : That it be recommended to the ministerial lapiabers of tiii4 Preßbytery, to associate two by two, as inlay be convenient, to visit and preach to vacant churcheP in the Presbytery. 2. TIN( the Sessions of churches under our dire be required to report to Presbytery, at its next stated meeting, vtlietber they have adopted niq sysiem of Beneficence ; and if so, what it is. 3. That the Sessions of churches in our bounds be enjoined to take into consideration the subject of the support of the widows and families of de ceased ministers, and the relief of superannuated and disabled living ministers; and if at nll expe dient, incorporate it into their system of Benefi• canoe. 4. That Sessions under our care be enjoined to take order for the appointment and ordination of Deacons iu their respective churches, and report to Presbytery at its next stated meeting. The churches of Fall Creek and North Hender son presented a call for the pastoral services of Rev. J. H.. Nevius. Ile accepted it, and Messrs. Matthews, I. N. Candee, D. D., and A. C. Gregg, were appointed a Committee to install him. Messrs. King, D. Monfort, D. D., Pillibury, S. H. Candlish and J. E. Wyne were appointed a Committee on Education. Messrs. McCandlish, 'Worrell, and Chapman were appointed a Standing Committee on Church Extension. Messrs. Townley, 'Nevins, and W. W. McCand less were appointed a Committee to organize a church at Aledo. Messrs. Townley, Nevins, and Candor were ap pointed a Committee to organize a church at Keitbsburg. Messrs. Vail, I. N. Candee, D. D., and H. S. Woods were appointed a Committee to organize a church at Abingdon. On motion, Resolved, That all onr churches be recom mended to defray the expenses of their ministers and delegates in attending meetings of Presbytery and Synod. The Committee appointed to report in reference to a proposition from Aledo, respecting an insti tution of learning, presented a' report, which was adopted, as follows: The Committee to whom was referred the pro- position of Hon. J. S. Thompson and Levi Nil- Jetts, Esq. of Aledo, Mercer County, 111., to do nate to the Presbyterian church, in this county, certain moneys and lands in the said town of Aledo, for educational purposes, beg leave to pre sent the following report, for adoption; to wit: Resolved, That the Presbytery have heard with great pleasure, that Messrs. Thompson and Wil letts, of Mercer County, have generously offered to the Presbyterian Church, for educational pur poses, the sum of $lO,OOO, with forty acres of land, or twenty acres, and the value of another twenty, estimated to be worth $BOO, adjoining the said town of Aledo, besides an individual .sub scription of $2,000 each, amounting in all to $14,- 000 in cash, and forty acres of land. Resolved, That the Presbytery of Schuyler, in behalf of that portion of the Presbyterian Church under its care, does hereby thankfully accept this donation ; and that as the choice is left to it of the forty acres, or the twenty and $BOO, we leave this to the discretion of the Board of Trustees hereinafter to be appointed. Resolved, That this Presbytery, in considera tion of the aforesaid grants and donations, does now proceed to found an Institution of Learning in the town of Aledo, and for the purpose, does hereby appoint Rev. William Townley, Rev. J. H. Nevins, W W. McCandless, Esq., Hon. Ephraim Gilmore, Thomas Candor, Esq., together with Hon. John S. Thompson, who shall constitute a Board of Trustees, under the general net of In- - corporations of the Legislature of this State, to carry out the purpose of this Presbytery in this matter, who alma hold their office till their suc cessors are chosen and qualified, and shall have full power to receive and hold in trust, fsr said Presbytery, the said lands and moneys, when legally conveyed, and any and all other donations in land or money, or other property what soever which may be made for the pur poses aforementioned—to collect funds for the endowment of such Institution, and for the erection of suitable buildings for said Insti tution, and to perform all other acts which may be necessary to secure the object of the gen erous donors above mentioned, and to carry out the intentions of this Presbytery—tie said Board of Trustees to hold their office as follows :—Two of them (designated by Presbytery,) for one year ; two for two years ; and two for three years—two Trustees going out of office each year, in alpha betical order, and their places being filled by elec tion of Presbytery who shall hold their office for three years. Said Board shall choose its own officers; make its By-Laws; fill such vacancies as may occur in its numbers, and do such other business as properly pertains to said office. Resolved, That we recommend the enterprise here contemplated to the liberal patronage, and to the prayers of the churches under our care, and to all others favorable to our cause. . Resolved, That our thanks are due also to L. W. Thompson, Esq., for the liberal offer he has made of twenty acres, and that we accept said donation. Resolved, That the Trustees aforesaid be au thorized to secure, if practicable, and as soon as may: be possible, by reliable subscription—a sum as large, or larger, than the,,amount donated by said prOpriators, Itit the erection 'of i beienniiit edifice, finishing and furnishing it, and fencing and beautifying the grounds, Resolved, That said Trustees be requested to make a full and particular report to this Presby tery, at its next stated meeting. Rev. S. S. Bilis bad leave to labor in our bounds. Oa motion, the following Minute was ordered: Time Presbytery of Schuyler baying heard with pleasure a sermon on Paternal Duties and Respon sibilities, preached before them by the Rev. J. M. Stevenson, D. D., of the Presbytery of New Al bany, and believing'that the publication and cir culation of the same, either in the form of a ser mon or a tract, would promote vital piety among the families of our churches, respectfully recom mend the above named discourse to the favorable consideration of the Board of Publication, with a view to its publication by said Board. Presbytery adjourned to meet at Mt. Sterling, first Thursday in April. 1857, at 7 o'clock P. M. T. S. 17Autr., Stated Clerk. For the Preebyterlan Banner and Advocate Supplies in Presbytery of Allegheny. The Presbytery of Allegheny met, according to adjournment, at Union, on Wednesday, the sth of Nivember. Mr. David Hall was ordained to the work of the Gospel ministry, and installed as pastor over the congregations of Union and Brady's Bend. The Rev. Loyal Young preached the sermon, the Rev. W. F. Kean presided and delivered the charge to the minister, and the Rev. J. V. Miller cave the charge to the people. Calls were presented from the congregations of Centreville and Muddy Creek, each for the one half of the ministerial labors of Mr. Samuel Williams, licentiate, of which he declared his ac ceptance. The Rev. Ebenezer Henry requested to be re leased friim the pastoral charge of the congrega tions of Scrubgrass and Ebenezer, on account of impaired health; and the Rev. Newton Bracken applied for the dissolution of the pastoral rela tion existing between him and the congregation of Rich Hill. Both of these requests were granted. The following supplies were appointed: Ebenezer—Mr. Miller, First Sabbath in January. Scrubgrass—Mr. J. R. .Coulter, to supply at discretion, until next meeting. New Salem—Mr. Boyd, Second Sabbath in De cember. Mr. Williams, Second Sabbath in Jan uary. Mr. Coulter, Fourtli Sabbath in February. Tarentum and Bull Creek have leave to obtain their own supplies, and Ebenezer additional sup plies. NEWTON BRACKEN, Stated Clerk. rt't Per the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Cateehotioal Exposition. Romans i : 3-7. 3. Concerning his Son Jesus Christ our Lord, which was made of the seed of David according to the flesh. Q. 1. What was it which was concern ing his Son, etc. ? A. It was the Gospel of God. Q. 2. Why is the 'Redeemer called Jesus ? A. Because he is the Saviour—he saves "his people from their sins." Q. 3. Why is he called Mist? A. Because he is the Auointe.d—the Messiah. Q. 4. Why is ne called OUT Lord P A. Because he is the Suvereigu ,lluler of a)1; claiming and deserving most sincere love and obedience from all. Q. 5. Whit is meant by Christ's being mode of the seed of David, uccordiv to the flesh ? A. That 5 u his human nature he was a descendant of David, king of Is rael. 4. And declared to be the Son of God with power, according to the Spirit of holiness, by the res urrection from the dead. Q 1. What are we to understand by Son of. God with power? A. It weans that he was vested with power; as he said to his disciples, " All power is given unto the in heaven and in earth." Q. 2. In what way waa he declared to be the Son of God with power P A. By the resurrection from the dead. Q. 3. How did his resurrection declare, that is, prove or define him to be the Son of God with power? A. His resurrection was evidence that he was what he claimed to be before his death. Q. 4. What did he claim to be? A. He claimed to be the Son of God, the promised Messiah, vested with all power and his resurrection proved that these claims were valid. Q. 5. How did his resurrection prove the validity of these claims? A.. It showed be had "power today down his life and to take it again; according to his own dec laration, it showed also, that be had power to send down the Holy Spirit from heaven, to carry on the same work in which he claimed to be engaged when on earth. 'Q. 6. In what other respect was Christ's resurrection the proof of his Divinity ? A. It was God's testimony to the truthfulness of Christ's character; had he been an int pastor, God had not raised him from the dead, taken him up to heaven, seated him at his own right hand in glory, given him the Spirit to dispense, and all power to ex ercise; but all this he did for one who claimed to be the Son of God; and thus God sanctioned that claim; and proclaimed to the universe that Jesus of Nazareth was His only-begotten Son. Q. 7. What are we to understand by the Spirit of holiness? A. It is a designation of Christ's Divine nature, spirituality and holiness being the most prominent charac teristics of the Divine Being, and lying at the foundation of all Divine excellence. Q. 8. According to what, then, was he declared to be the Son of God ? A. Ac. cording to, or as to, his holy and Spiritual Divine nature. Q. 9. In what two aspects is Christ set forth in this connexion? A. As the Seed of David, in his human nature, and the Son of God, and his Divine nature. Q N. Was he made the Son of God by his resurrection ? A. No; he was ouly declared to be what he always had been. Q. 11. On what grounds is he here called the Sun of God ? A. Not as Adam is so called, because God created him ; not because of his miraculous conception by the Holy Ghost; not because of his inedi ataxial dignity or office, but because he is a partaker of the Divine nature the same in essence and attributes with God the Fattier. 5. By whom we have received grace and apostle ship, for obedience to the faith among all na tions, for his name. Q. 1. Whom does the Apostle mean when he says, we have received grace and apostleship ? A. He means himself, but perhaps classes himself with the other apos tles. Q 2. Why does he say we, if only him 'self is meant? A. It is a modest way in which a writer speaks of himself, and is common to many languages. Q. 3. By whom did he receive grace and apostleship? A. By the Son of God. Q. 4. What is meant by grace and apostleship ? A. Grace implies the gra cious influences of the Holy Spirit to qual ify for the office ; and apostleship means the apostolic office itself. Q. 5. For what end did he receive grace and apostleship A. That he might procure obedience to the faith, that is the Gospel, among all nations. Q. 6. For the sake of what was he to labor for obedience among all'? A. For the sake of Christ's name; that it might every where be known, trusted and honored. 6. Among whoni are ye also the called of Jesus Christ. Q. 1: Among whom does he my-itho THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNBIB AND Al) V OUA lE. Christians at Rome were ? A. Among the faithful of the nations. Q. •2. When he styles them the called of Jesus Christ, what does he mean? A. Ile means that they are not merely invited, but called with au effectual and holy call ing, out of a state of nature into a state of grace ; and that they belong to Jesus Christ. 7. To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be Saints, Grace to you, and peace, from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ. Q. I. What is the nature of the 7th verse 7 A. It contains the salutation. Q. 2. With what other verse is it con nected in sense ? A. With verse Ist. Q. 3. What is the nature of the inter vening verses? A. They are a succession of thoughts, suggested one by another in the full and fervent mind of the apostle. Q. 4. How must the 7th verse be com menced, in order to the sense ? A. Thus : " Paul," to all that be in Rome, etc. Q 5. Does the word all, here, desig nate every individual i❑ the city of Rome ? A. No! only the beloved of God. Q. 6. Why, does he assume that they_ were beloved. of God ? A. From the fact that they had been called to be saints. Q. 7. How were they called to be saints? A. They bad been regenerated and justi fied; and were advancing in holiness, by God's grace abounding unto them through his Son. Q. 8. Is it implied that every professed Christian at Rome was thus regenerated and justified ? A. No; but the language is ad dressed only to those who were; and not to hypocrites and false-professors. • And thus it is in all the Epistles; when the language implies that those addressed are the true people of God, it is only such that are in tended, and none of the false who may be among them. Q. 9. Does the term Saint, or holy, al ways imply moral purity, or holiness of heart ? A. No; it is often used to desig nate what is set apart from "a common to a sacred use, without reference to moral pu rity. The Jews as a nation, were called the holy people, not because they were all mor 'ally pure, but because God had separated them from the other nations, to be his peo ple. And in this sense Mount Zion was called the holy kill, and Jerusalem the holy city. And thus the term Saint or holy, frequently implies only an outward relation, and not inward virtue or holiness. Q. 10. What is the saluation used by' the Apostle ? A. Grace to you and peace from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ. Q 11. May grace and peace, here, be viewed as having a relation to each other ? A. Grace may be considered as the cause, and peace the effect. Q. 12. How are they the cause and of feet? A. Grace is the favor of God, and peace the consequence flowing from it; there is no true peace without this grace. Q. 13. Is there much implied in the blessing here invoked ? A. It is compre hensive of all good; for when we enjoy the favor of God, and the peace it affords, we are truly happy. Q. 14. What is implied in the words, God our Father? A. That God is to his people, what a father is to his beloved chil dren ; and that he is to them the ultimate Bourse of all their blessings. Q. 15. What isimplied in the words, the Lord Jesus Christ? 'A. That he is our Ruler, Saviour, and anointed Advocate; and in common with God the Father, the Author of all our blessings. Q t 6. ' What is the order in which these blessings come from the Father. and the Son ? A.• Our heavenly Father is the foun thin of all our blessings, and the Lord Jesus Christ the channel through which we receive them. Agricultural. Dietetic Economies As Winter is approaching with its pinch ings of the poor, it may be well for many to study, what articles of food are the most nutritious and cheapest; that is, what kinds of food will go farthest for the least money. Not a few in our large cities lay the founda tion of incurable and fatal diseases, by being stinted in their food, and who would not have been stinted, had they expended what money they had in the most judicious man ner. The ignorance and inconsiderateness of the poor is sometimes amazing. The la dies of the Widows' Aid Society, who do so much for humanity every Winter, have found it expedient to refuse giving money to any of their beneficiaries, but ascertain their actual wants, and give them orders for such articles of food as are deemed best. They found that when money was given, it would be expended for tea and coffee, and fine flour for the luxuries instead of the necessaries of life. We trust the following table may be of practical advantage to this humane society, as well as to many poor, and prudent and worthy families in this, and other large cities and towns. We believe a man feels as happy after a plain dinner, as after a luxurious one; certain are we, that he sleeps the sounder that night,. and feels the better for it all next day ; all the advan tage to the luxurious liver, is in the tran sient passage down the throat. lb. Cucumbers, at per doz., yields -- per cent. of nutriment - 2 1-2 " Melons - - - 8 4 4 Turnips - - - 4 1-2 " Cabbage - - - - 7 1-2 " Carrots - _.lO. " Beets - - - - 15 44 Apples - - - - 16 44 Peaches - - - 20 44 Potatoes, at 750 per bus. or 1 1-4 per lb. - - - - - 22 1-2 44 Cherries - - 25 44 Grapes - - - 27 " Plums- - - - 29 Oat Meal, at $4 per cwt or 4c. V. lb. 75 " Rye Flour, at? per bbl. or 4c /1,1 lb. 75 " Rice, • 5 per cwt. or 5c 111 lb. 79 " Barley Meal, 3 per cwt. or 3c 761 lb. 88 44 Wheat Flour, 10 per bbl. or scl lb. 90 " Corn Meal, 3 per owt. or 3-12 " " 91 44 White Beans, 2 per bus. or 4-12 " " 95 As to the blanks above, any housekeeper can weigh the articles, and by comparing the price per bushel or dozen, with the amount of nutriment yielded, can determine at once, the relative value as a food. But it will be seen at once, that white beans, whole or split peas, hominy, oat meal, corn meal, samp, bulled corn, crushed wheat, rice, are among the cheapest, most whole some and most nutritious articles of food, and are alike recommended to those who want to be economical, and those who want to be healthy. If fruits were largely used with the above diet, either baked, if green, or stewed when dried, both the digestion and health would be greatly improved, to say nothing of the agreeableness of the ad dition. Not one person in a thousand has any adequate idea of the value of fruits as an article of diet. A thousand bushels of grapes and apples should be grown. where one now is, especially as considering the outlay and labor, they are the most profit able of all orbpa.—.Haa'a Jour. of HeaWe. 't) oeirß. Acrostic. E arly to the Saviour. fly, L et your cry to Jesus be, " S aye, 0, save me, or I die, Y ieiding up my heart to Thee!" J esur, sure, will hear your prayer; A L, be 'll never cast you off, N or refuse your suit to hear, E wen though proud sinners scoff. C ome, your burden he 'll remove, It aising you to hopes of heaven; I n and through his boundless love, S ure you 'll find your sins forgiven; AV ill you longer still delay? E ven now his call obey ; L ow before his footstool fall, L et him be your LIFE, your ALL. Y. E. t4e Nabies. I A Model for Mothers. A few weeks since, I was traveling with a gentleman, on an outside car, through the County of Wexford. The day was delight ful, and the geniality of the weather seemed to have expanded our hearts by its influence; for we soon became as-friendly as though we had known each other for years. He was, I think, traveling for -some house, and was a thorough Englishman, to judge by his appearance and conversation, though, from what he said, thirty years' residence iu the Emerald Isle had imbued him with an honest admiration of the Irish character. He was perhaps fifty years of age, was mar ried, and the father of several children. He said he disliked traveling, and avoided it as much as possible. I asked him the reason, and here lay the secret. He pos seE.se.d in his wife a great treasure—not only because she loved and respected her hus band, but chiefly from the exemplary man ner in which she brought up her young family. In the course of conversation he said, ky wife, as sure as each evening comes, brings all her little ones around her, and gives them Scripture lessons out of the Old and New Testaments. She shows them, from the Bible, what they ought to believe what they should do, and what to avoid. They know more of religion and God's Woid, than numbers of grown persons I meet with every day, and they look iorward to the regular employment ot the evening, with the greatest delight. I feeLthat noth ing improves me so'..much as to sit quietly by and listen to them. She gives them puzzling questions out of The Bible, and it is really astonishing what. clever answers they give her. Whenever a good thing conies into my head, I. say something my self; but, indeed," said he, with charming simplicity, "in general I think it better to say nothing. I feel each evening a better wan, and I think it does me as much good as going to hear a sermon from Mr. Gregg. The clergymen very often visit our family, and they say that my children are the best answerers at Sunday School. Ah ! Sir, I feel it a great loss being .away from my family, even for a few weeks." Here is a picture of a sacred family, a Christian household. Here is "the hus band sanctified by the wife." .A.rid will not God rain down abundant.blessings on that little circle ? Yes, assuredly will bless them, both in time 'and eternity; they will prosper in this life, and, I believe, live in the next. I know , a lady, the mother of a very large family; and, though upon her de volves the care of 11.• great .household, yet she finds time, in addition to the regular family worship, to assemble her children around her each morning, to instruct and admonish them in the things that pertain to their eternal welfare. Whether she now reaps the fruits of her watchful care, I can not tell; but I believe that she wil reap them, for God's Word does "not return un to him void." Let us never cease our ef forts, and they will at last be crowned with gloriOus success. "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days."—(Eccl. xi: 1.) The . greatest bles sing a man can have is, a good wife, and the choicest gift of God to a child is a mother who puts her trust in him. "Who can find a virtuous woman ? for her price is far above - rubies. The heart of her husband shall safely trust in her, so that he shall bare no need of spoil."—Prov. xxxi : 10,11. Worthy, indeed, is such a one of honor and esteem, for no heavier duty than hers could be imposed on any one. " Her chil dren rise up, and call her blessed ; her hus band, also, and he praiseth her."--Prov. xxxi : 28. We often bear people talking about the rights of women, the state of political non existence in which,; they are kept, and so forth; but. do such persons think for a mo ment to what post women are called ? Itis a post of the highest honor. To what is the formation of character to be ascribed? Chiefly to education. And who forms the character of the man 'for good or evil, when the mind is young and plastic, and can be moulded easily ? Always the mother. Mothers educate the nation ; and it often lies in the power of the mother, under God, to make her son a hero or a villain, One word more, and I have done. If every mother in this kingdom did her duty, like those two here described, what would be the result? Where would be our criminal courts, our jails, our bulks ? Where would be our lawsuits, our strifes, and ha treds ? Where would be our apostacies ? where our rank infidelity ? Where would •be dishonesty ? Where would famine and oppression, misery and vice, raise their a.p• palling cries? They could not live. No thing would exist but peace and joy. How calmly might each mother lay her head upon the pillow of death, if she could call her loved one to her bedside, and say, " 'From a child thou bast known the Holy Scrip. tures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation !' Go forth, then, my son, armed with the sword of the Spirit, and quit you like a man in the battle of life." It is an excellent thing to teach your child to read the ancient poets and sages; but forget not to teach him to discern the finger of his God Let him learn, if you will, how to cast up accounts and work out equations; but let him learn, also, bow to solve this problem, " What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul ? or what shall a man give in exchange for - his soul ?"—Ambrose Lawson. Utistellaneous. THE PROGRESS OF OVR COUNTRY.--It is stated that the population of the eleven infant colonies in 1701 was 262,000 souls. Georgia and Delaware were added to the number akut 1749, and the census reports give us 1,046,000. In the year 1775, the thirteen colonies had 2,303,000 whites, and 500,000 slaves. After the adoption of the present Constitution, in 1790, there were thirteen States, with 3,172,654 white, and 50,456 free colored, and 697,807 slaves. In 1850, the States had increased to thirty one, and the population to 19,550,000 whites, 434,000 free colored, and 2,204,000 slaves. The total population at this time is approaching thirty millions. WEALTH.—The less you leave your chil dren when you die, the more they will have twenty year 3 afterward. Wealth inherited should be the, incentive to exertion. In stead of that, "it is the title-deed to sloth." The only money that does a man good is that which he earns himself. A ready made fortune, like ready-Made clothes, seldom fits the man who comes into posses sion. SETTLING IRELAND.—It is stated that the number of English and Scotch settled in Ireland is now wore than double what it was only ten years ago. A Galway paper says : The West of Ireland seems destined to be 'silently revolutionized to the Scott and Saxon. SUFFERINGS.- - -A. bold, fearless profession of Christ often exposes to suffering ; but it is an bonor to suffer for Jesus, and such sufferings will terminate in glory. RATES OF OORRECTED WZEJEL PENNSYLVANIA. Banks of Pittsburgh, par Banks of Philadelphia, par Bank of Ohlunberaburg, 3.4 c Bank of Gettysburg, MI Bank of MiddlotOwn, flank of Newcastle, Brie bank, F3(4, & prem. WaynesVg : Franklin bk. Washington. par Harrisburg bank, Honesdale bank, Bank of Warren, 11 York bank, Relief Notes, A All other solvent hanks, par' CM State bank, and brancbes, All other solvent banks, NEW E.NOLA.ND. All solvent banks, NEW YORK Now York City, " Country, MARYLAND Baltimore, Country, ADVERTISEMENTS. ;ROHN N. KIRKPATRICK, ATTORNICT t r AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, sod Solicitor in Clan cers.. Mork, No. 133 Fourth Strout. above the corner of gn.ifh - fiell, Pit:ha-m.lth. Pct IV6.1"0. NM 0D IA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE—THE it 11. Summer 8 , 3136i0/2 of thie institute will commence on rnesday, May lat. Circulars may be had at the Drag store of A. R. Gayley, [Bth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, at the Book store of I. M. Wilson, 9th and Arch streets, and at the Education Rooms, 20 Chestnut street, or address Rev. J. M. GAYLEY. Media. Del. Co.. Pa. pl - f E vr STOCK 01? BOOKS, ST ATTON,ERY, &c—E. C. ill COOLIE MCP, No. 6 Federal Strea, Allegheny, invites attention to the new and large stork opening, of recentpur chases In the Eastern cities, comprising new publications, and valuable Theological, Standard, and Miscellaneous Works, in the various departments of literature. Fine edi tions of the theta, end standard authors. New Books from Carters', Harpers', A. S. S. Union Tract Society, and Presby terian Board. E. C. COOLI KANE, (Sue. to S. Sadler,) nol 6 Federal Street, Allegheny. VF. 11( IG 'l' lAN BLINDS. A. BRITTON & 00., MANUFACTURERS . , & WIIOLESAIE AND RETAIL • DEALERS. No. S 2 North SECOND Street, above Market, Philadelphia. The largest, cheapest, and beet assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment in the United States. REPALUNG promptly attended to. Give 'as moan, .wd ArIENTRAL ACADEMY, AT AIRY VIEW, Tuacarora Valley, Juoiata County, Pa., one-fourth of a mile from the Perryovillo Station of Ponneylvania Rail road. The Summer Session will commence on Monday, the 18th of April. Whole expellee par session of twenty-two weeks, for Board, Room, Tuition, Washing and Incidentals, $55, pay able one-half in advance, G r' See Circulars. DAVID WILSON, marls-1y Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O. Ark REVIEW EP 89.8.11L8 COLLEGE, ➢3luTzatit . County, Ohio, under care of the Synod of Cincinnati. Principal, Rev. P. W. Scott. D. D., aided by eight assistant teachers. Expense from $BO to $9O 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 ciredlars or information in detail, apply to DR. SCOTT, or REV. W. B. BOORBO, Oiford, Ohio. mh22-tf EIRESBVTERIAN 8008 ROODIS.—THE Depository is now well furnished with aU the Publics* tions of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, and especially with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Gibrarles. There is also a good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes, selected with special care, from the numerous publications of the Massachusetts S. S. Society, and the American S. F. Union. Orders from any part of the country will be promptly at• tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money may be sent by mail at our risk. Also, a good supply of Stationery. novIT JAMES A. IRWIN, Librarian. icia L EPORD FEMALE SFORINA.ISI.I2, Stfif CIIEETER COUNTY, PA. The Winter Session, of five months, will commence the first Wednesday in November. Expenses, for Boarding, Poe], Light and Tuition in the En glish branches, $6O por Session. ancient and Modem Lan guages, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and 11F13 of Instru ment, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay ment of $BO, will include the whole. A daily stage connects with the ears at Newark, Del., and also at Parkesbnrg, Pa. Address J. M. DICKEY, or Oxford, Sept. 20, 1855. SAMUEL DICKEY. Oxic-d, aep29-tf HI D Eg 0 I is AND LEATHER STORE.— D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 21 S. THIRD St., be. ween Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, have for sale DRY AND SALTED SPANISH HIDES. Dry and Green Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Currier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best terms. All kinds of Leather In the rough wanted, for which the highest market prise will he given in cash, 01 taken:ln exchange for Bides Tomtbarr Ural] i'rewof charge 0.14 Rn1,1,,,,.....mmi0ninnr. MENEM. Y9B BELL FOUNDR Y. WEST TROY. NNW PORT{ We notice that the Messrs. illeneely have their furnace in full blast again. and we are pleased to know that they are daily receiving orders for their celebrated Belle, from different parts 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. U.. one of 3,000 pounds for the city of ftfohile, Ala., one of 1,600 pounds for Beloit. Wis., one of 1,200 pounds for Fort Des Moines, lowa, &c., &c. They are also furnishing six hells for the Government, to be used us board Light Ships, in foggy weather, to warn mariners not to approach too near the coast.— West Troy Advocate. iy 201 y-eows ylinHE CULANIPION LOCKS OF THE wow:), are only striplings in cost, ($6 to 0, or if made gunpowder proof, CU, and less at wholwiale.) The test which they "have endnred is unparalleled. The great est lock-pickere in the world, stimulated by the offer of a large premium for several years, have sought in vain for a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to all lock pickers, but the offer of Two THOUSAND Domaas for pick ing is continued to June, 1857, with ample guaranty. The world is challenged for a competitor to produce.a lock of equal value, For five times its cost.whether it is used for the apecie-vault, night latch, or desk. S. B. WOODBRIDGE, Perth Amboy, N.J. READ THIS. Bin. S. B. Woonniums, Sa;--You pace been awarded an honorable mention, with special approbation, for burglar proof Looks and Night Welles. They were considered by the jury to merit ail that you claim for them, as, being the cheapest, and at the same time, the safest and most durable Locks on exhibition, cud a valuable acquisition to the com munity. Yours, truly, SAXIIEL BREVOMIT, Cotartiesioner of Juries, Crystal Palace, Nov. 1854 22-Pmrl3-. WT IS NOT A DYE GREY HAIRED. Bald, or persona afflicted wi'h diseases of the hair or scalp, read the follawitig. and judge of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S RAM RESTORER. REV. M. TRACKER, (60 years of age,) Pitcher, Cbenango County. N Y. "11y hair is ACM restored to its natural color, and ceases to fell." REV. PROP. GEORGE SHEPARD, Bemgor, Me. "I find friends who on my recommendation, are disposed to try it.. REV. AVM. CUTTER, Editor Mothers' Megazlne. N Y. "My hair is changed to its natural color, and growing on bald spot. &a." REV. B.- P. STONE, D. D, Concord, N. IT. "111 y hair, which was grey. is now restored to its natural dolor, .le." REV. D. OLEN DENIN, Chicago. ID. "I can add my testimony, and recommend it to my friends." REV. D. T. WOOD, 51 iddletown. IC Y. "aly own balm ha • greatly thickened. and also that of one of my family, wh, wee becoming bald, an " REV. J P. TUSTIN, Charleston,S. C. "The white hair is becoming obviated, and new hair forming, &c." Ev. A. PRINK, Silver Creek, "It has produced a good effect on my hair, and Icon and have recommended it." REV. JOSEPH facKEE, Pastor of West D. R. church, N.Y., recommends it. REV. D. MORRIS Cross River, N, Y., also, and MRS. REV. H. A. PRATl',llamden, N. V. We might swell this list, but if the above fall to Seztrinc --try 'al Sold by all the principal Merchants in the United Stet a, Cuba and Canada. 'Wholesale and retail depot, No 355 Broome Street. N. V. irap• Some dealers try to sell articles, instead of this, on which they make more prMit; If sot irr/ba to — depot for 'dr oll* and haformation. WWl': DISCOUNT. TON TRIO PAPER. NEW JERSEY DELAWARE. All solvent banks, inganue. All solvent banks, 94 NORTH CAROLINA. AU solvent banks, 2 SOUTH CAROLINA. All Solventbanks, 2 , GEORGIA. All aolvent Lanka, 8 TENNESSEE All solvent banks, KENTUCKY All solvent banks, EZEMZE State bank and brandies, MISSOURI. Bank of State of Missouri, .34 I= IMar. & Fire Iris. Co. cbecke, 5 MWrn GAN. AU solvent banks, 8 OAFIADA. AA solvent banks, 8 IRON CITY vu.nimEaciAL COLLAGE OF WESTERN 1111141.03YLVANIA , en Institution for rho Businows man. Char!9re!:ll,A.prfl,l.B6.s. Located at Pittsburgh, opposite the Poet ottfce. Haring a larger patronage than any eintilar Institutiot of the West. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Hie Exc'y., GOT. Jas. Pollock,l Hon. R. 31. Riddle. Hon. Win. Bigler, Ex-Gov. lion. J. E. Brady, Col. Wilson McCandless, 11. A. Pryor, Esq., I Col. William Hopkins, B. L. Fahnestock, Seq.,Capt. D. Campbell, Ed. Campbell, Esq. N. P. Fetterman, Esv, Alm , oder, Bradley, Vag. Principal—F. W. JENKINS. FACIATY. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. I. L HITCHCOCK, (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. JOHN 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 cerien Writers, (who have no superiors as Penmen,) Pro femora of Epistolary. Commercial and Ornamental Penman ship, and Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence. JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq., 'of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lec turer on Commercial Law. _ _ . D. BACON, Professor of Mathematics, Lecturer on Politi• cal Economy and Commercial Geography. JAMES W. KENNEDY, of '. Kennedy's Bank Note Re view,. Teacher of the art of Detecting Counterfeit Money POLYTECHNIC DEPARTMENT. Conducted by a full and efficient Faculty. TERMS OF TIIITION.—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Book-Keeping, full Accountant's course, including Arithmetic and its applications, Compercial Cal culations, all Lectures, Practical Penmanship, (a Life Scholarship) . . . . . . $35.00 Same course for ladies, (apartments separate) 20.00 Penmanship, practical, time unlimited, . 10.00 Ornamental Penmanship, as agreed upon. Arithmetic (new system) time unlimited . . 10.00 Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Engineering, Mechanical- Architectural. and Ornamental Drawing and Construction, Languages, Elocution. &a, as per agreement DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION To furnish the best means for acquiring a Thorough Bus• Incas Education, in the shortest time, and at• the least ea pence. BOOR-KEEPING, As here taught, embodies all the knowledge and Improve. meets taught elsewhere. with some valuable additions no where else applied, so that graduates kere will be fully able to manage the hooka of any business concern. ARITHMETIC, (A new system) and Its application to business hi here (and here only) included in the commercial course. PENMANSHIP, Practical and Ornamental, by A. COWLETY, and W. P. CtiOPEP,, Teacher,. of the Spencerian system, uusurpassee Penmen, who drew the dm Premiums in Orimmental, Bus /DM and Ladiea'Penmariship, at,,the last State Fairs in Ohio and Michigan. LECTURES Delivered daily oh Book-Keeping; the Usages, Laws and Ethics of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Political Econ. omy, Commercial Geography, Counterfeit Money. &c. An acquaintance with all being necessary to the highest success in business. STUDENTS Hay enter at any time; no vacation; review at pleasure; time unlimited. EXPENSE Tuition, fall Commercial Course, . $35.00 Stationery, &a., about . . . 6.00 Board, por week, can be obtained for . . . 2.55 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 compieb , their education, so that they may be fully qualified for successful business action. DIRECTIONS. Specimens of Writing and Circulars containing full infor oration, sent by mail free of charge. Address, F: W. JENKINS, de01543, • Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING CURED, Wit bout Pain or Surgical Operation. The readers of the Banner and Athacate will recollect I published a notice lest Winter, headed "The Last Call to Stuttering and Stammering Persons," in which I annoimeed was the only chance they would ever hare of getting cured, cud all who desired the cure should either send for it by mail or call themselves before the lOth of March, as on thai day I had made arrangements to resign my profession, and retire from the practice. Since the lOth, I have personally consulted forty, and sent the cure by mail to sixty indi viduals. In every instance perfect satisfaction has been rendered. Injustice to all who are so unfortunate as to stutter or stammer yet. I hlve thought proper to give another opportunity of being cured, and therefore would respectfully request them to send me $2O, (which Is tees 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 I will agree to refund the money. Recollect. this , cure never fails. Address Dr. WYCKOFF, Rox 74E, Pittsburgh Post Office. There has been a floating population of imposters travel ing the country, professing to cure impedimenta 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 be mine, vesting in them full power and authoriry 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. Illy references are of the highest order, such as the Medi- cal Faculty of New York, Philadelphia, and the University of Virginia, all the Press of Pittsburgh, Washington, Greensburg, and Uniontown, Pa, besides fifLy 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 IL The beauty of all this is, 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. lof fer to forfeit $lO,OOO if any person can ever afterwards Stwt ter, by application of the cure. It was formerly customary to announce, that no pay would-be required unless a perfect cure was performed. That was done to show the people there would be no riskin glvingme a trial lint now, inasmuch as the leading eiti- Zeta of Pittsburgh, know my cure never fails, it would be superfluous to make another such announcement. mOl-if DR. 'WYCKOFF. BOOTS AND SHOES, Booms AND SHOES. stn r —JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between the ket House and Fifth Street, would call the attention of his friends and customers. and all others who may favor him with their trade, that for the future he will be found at his Now shoe Store, as above, with an entirely New Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tustin, and Braid Hats, &c.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera Boots. Congress Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., &c.; Ladies', Misses' and Child, ens' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, &c., very beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and Pumps. Bit stock is one of the largest ever opened in this city, and embraces everything worn by'the ladies of Philadelphia and New York, and, ho trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great care ham been taken ;in selecting the choicest goods, all of which be warrants. He Mao continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de scriptions of Bbots and Shoes, and his long experience of over twenty years in business in Has city la. he trusts. a suf ficient guaranty that those who favor him with their CUE LORI will be fairly dealt with. ap26-tf rUSCARoft .A. ACADEMY, FOUNDED IN 186.---The Winter Session of this tnatirution cpens on the let of November next. The last Catalogue numbers I6P students. from ten. States of the Union. The conrse of instruction is full and thorough, both as to preparation for business and for College. Students , have been entered by the Principal at Yale, Princeton, Diekinerm, Lafayette. Jr fferaon, Washington, and De in ware Colleges. Loceti to in the come try. east of ace-se, healthful, free prom temptatictts, and in the midst of beautiful scenery. The morel end religious influenees in and around the Institution are all the most anxious parent can desire. For catalogues, containing full infonriallon, apply at this office, or to J. H. SMIAIAKER 111, A., Principal. set."o.3m Academia, Juniata Otrunty, 0 'MYER PLATED WARE, Manufactured by JOHN 0. MEAD R SONS. The oldest and most experienced ELEOTRO PLATERS in the United Staten. TEA SETS AND URNS, PITCHERS. GOBLET, TUREENS, ac., OP The most elaborate and richest patterns in America. ALM SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES. FRUIT, TEA AND TABLE KNIVES. ETC. No. 15 South Ninth Street, above Chestnut, Near the Girard House, se27-Iy* Philadelphia. fQ JILTS BURG MALE AND FEMALE ACADtlifl.—.the Tenth erEkion of this institution trill open on the 3ti of November. anti continue Bre mouths. Prof. S. Dana, (graduate of Yule,) Principal and Teacher in Mule Department. Miss Mary 1. Dunlap, (graduate of Steubenvilleo Teacher In Female Department. For farther information, address any member of the Board. W. AVM WAIN. President, Rev. T. GILRERSON, J. M. ROBINSON. Treasurer, Rev. W. W. WOODEND, J. R. DOUGHERTY, Secretary, A. ROBINSON, R. It. M'CREA, . J. W. ROBINSON. ViR. W. W. HALL, AUTHOR OF BRON= MUTTS AND lUSDRED DISEASES. Sent postage paid for $l.OO. Relitor of Ilatt's Journal of Health, a monthly at $l.OO a year, confines himself now, as for many years past, exclu sively to the treatment of diseases of the THROAT LUGS, at Ma nifloe.'No. 42 'Prying Pl 4. AND N Vor 1,7 1" AIRE Sta BY, 181 LIBERTY. STREF.T, HAS JUST OF received a large, good, and fashionable stock of Fall floods for Gentlemen's wear. comprising French and English Broad' ChiElis;'-' for Coats, Beaver, Pilot, Whirlpool, Tagg, liair Skin, and Petersham Cloths. for Lit ereoats. A splendid stock of Black and Colored Cassinteres. fur Pouts. Vesting of the richest and newest styles, coMprising some of the newest and most elegant patterns in Silk Plush and Velvets. Also on hand, a large, well made, and 'fashionable stock of ready•made Clothing, of superior cnt and &ash—together with a general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, consisting of white and colored shirts, under shirts, drawers, stocks, silk handkerchiefs and cravats, sus enders, gloves, ttc. Will be sold cheap. N. B.—Orders in the tailoring line executed in the best Manner. at the shortest notice nol-2m BOOR AND JOB PRINTING, THE subscriber, being provided with Steam Printing Presses, and a great variety of Printing Types and other fix tures, Is prepared to execute every description Of Beoks Pamphlets, Cards, Bills, Labels, Arc. on Blank Deeds, Blank Books Paper and Stationary, always hand. J. T. SHRTOCK, P No. 84 Fifth Street, Gazette Building. itirburgh. Dec 5. 1855 decB4l COTTAGE SMIIIINABY FOR VOIING LADIES, Pottstown, Montgomery County P a . The TVinter Seseiun of this Institution will commence November 4th. For Circulars, with full particulars, address sel3ly HET. W. It. WORE. Principal and Proprietor. • *JP .EI STREETN B. 9 1 9 FADDEN & SON, 95 91ARRE71' Silver Ware. , Pittsburgh, dealers in Watches; 'Jewelry, end Mylac, iik CAIR D .-1343ViNG TEST E D FOP °Y . ; year the system of (kali?' g exelmivcl;‘ in 1r el :1 - __! .e and If ousekesping Goods ; v e are POW fully r(.11`4 Wu d 1 7'., advatges. both to buyer and seller, V biet. n snit it! tr ,,i ' n Be confine ourselves to the above rt msd cla" EFf q.r , ' and can thus devote more :Meatier to. ant' pit t , t0._ , ,, much larger assortment of sach class. err Welt irrT .,; , v ' no baits _ or goods to be +.:. .. -, ~ rv.l , 'r r the mr, ;. r ,.. wEsT Juasuir co LLEGIATE of large Twill upon linens„ endotherrrtlelee II m , 1- Z SCHOOL. MOUNT UOLIA , N.-J.—D e signed to pre- the purehamr bus the adventag• of 0, l' et / r g t " 0 ' '" r'.;r'T" pare boys thoroughly for college Or pectus, 47e., add buslness. For a pros- assortment, the irxdnrements of Tow pricer. and the ( c!' v , less Rev. UMW.% lilll,LEß, A. M. Frit:id- ty of getting the very hest orelity. TF fth'i , .llFl.ll" 4 ; i„.;r pal. Number of well qualified assistant teachers ample. ask the Inspection of our sten 11 the" 3C"'ILP'? ta l i a l 1311{1Oiltg$ and grounds extensive. situation pleasant and our ltne, and feel confident they errant tail tote Fr i' .m heal ti:fut. AcCen Onl# , ! ) .9. railroad front New Tywrk and - soqda . knd pitst.. . BRCOEB gi filet Ell, Pho/00 0ft. - thbdorm nom.* lit inty thus. . PAW I s Itiltif . ' Ink fib MAW Visith D.— a.crtaas R. anisoon, DEN TUT 241 la 47.xivr FttroPt. OM". Nbitb ahi t t 401..164 inhiT.FlFsgS DIERCANT/Lii, D PrlTtigentill, W.U.Ek.a.IiNG, Founded in 1840, and incorporated by the Legislatwe Peousyliataia, with perpetu4.l clakatri. Lithita) OiThtierlaa,_ Hon. Janice Buchanan, Bon. Aloeea Elarapton, Hum Wm. Wifl iu , lion. lharles ha) Hon. W. H. Lowrie, Gee. J. 6. Moorhead, FACULTY AT PELTbIIL t, P. DUFF, President, author of " Wire hook-Lt,ping," "The Western Steamboat Accountant," Sc.; vitt, 1 a the Principles and Practice of Double-zntry A. T. BOWDEN, J. S. DUNCAN, ADO .IL elate Professors of Doulde-hntry Hook-keeping. J. D. WILLIAMS, Professor of Commercial and ortameit. tat Penmanship, the beat Business and Ornamental Petaiti, in the United States. J. R. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Professor of Commercial Law and Economy. lion. Judge SHANNON and J. M. KIRKPATRICK, t_tt., cial Lecturers on Commercial Law. Rev. DAVID FIllitiESON, A. M. Lecturer on Commet,i, Ethics, (late Professor of Ancient and ?diluent Langnst of Washington College.) P. Milk'. Lecturer on the History and Principles of Cm uterce, Banking, &c. JOIN MURPHY, Teacher of the Art of Detecting Cur terfeit Bank Notes; the only thoroughly qualified 'feed,' of this Art in this part of the country. THE CLASSICAL DIsPAUTMENT Embraces a full course of Classical, litaLlaelusaical Esg lish Studies I'. DAY DEN, A. M., Principal and Professor of Larigu and Mathematics. F. L. 1121. L, Professor of French and German Lsuguage, A. STIRYOCK and G. ANTON, Professors of Vocal ahti strutoeutal Music. This is universally admitted to be the largest and perfectly organized Comm i Commercial College n the Uuilx, States. The teaching of. Book-Reeping, Penmanship, and utb collateral sciences have been brought to a degree of pert, tion not attained in any other of the kind in the couutt r. As an adequate idea of the arrangements or this insiut, don can only be obtained from its pitruthlet circulate, th e are mailed free to all patty of the country, with speriar of kir. Williams' Penmanship, when desired. NAL TH AIVDSTI .SwrEl MUST VIABLY truum% as USE. MEREIAVE'S HULLABD BITTERS. TEL CELEHRATIZ HOLLAND RE J} FOB DY81%11316, DISEASES OF KID2IWYS. COJIPLAIIVI WIS.AENESF. OF Als.T RIND, FEVER AND ,AGUE, AND TRIE VAR3OII6 APPECTItett. CONSEQUXIVZ ClPtat DicORPERBB STOMACH uli Saab as Indigestion. Acidity of the Stoniarb. Cob ) Pam Heartburn. Lose of Appetite, Beepondeur., Ci,stiVeus Eb. and Bleeding Piles. in all Nervous, and Fears gir, Affections, it bas in numerous ii tav rel. proved bane - dotal, and in others effected a d.n idea' cure. Nature buds no new anent.) to 4•4111111N1 with ibis deliyhtb..l tonic in the system. lte effects are almost toogit al, yet tt f Cfirt perlnftWfllt. it contmunietacs violent shock to t system. but by arousing its rife/ energy to normal acto.l. enables it to throw off the cause, and true thoroughly eta, : testes the disease. 'When its medicinal virtues are so 11 - Oversell) ac k. now le; ed, and particoiall3 here. where it has become se nort.lk; family medicine, that it is sold by Many of the: gtoc; tr. 11: well as all the druggists, it would 6VVIII r;eedl, furtheeerideneet Jet as thereat*, douhticss. softie 'whol , ,v, tried many adsextised remedies, and gull suits' ;tem. pepsin in one [a Inure Of its dreadful halm, v.e suljoit it r following Certificates, the authenticity of which cam et in doubted, coming. as they do. fiCIII persons ev well knowc. wig : o , IT lE'aii;ll+;C; Fein I 1111t•il Ch. Win. Schuch E.Sq.., the well hue, r , iitLc .i aphe t "I have frequently need La rhave'r Botha dltitto b. 1.1041 bi it invariably relieves iniflaestion end debility." , R. Samuel ittibmck says: "I found special retie; tree its use for a severe headache- with which 1 bad ban, ,e -rered." J. W. Woedwell, Esq., says have used literhave%. land Rittors myself. and recommended it to others,libiMil it to be Jost what it it. represented." Aid. Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, says: "I Late derived great heneSt from its use, for weakness of the ~ion twit and indigestion." James 31. 1 4, 1orphy says: "After several physiciard Ibt failed, Eterhave's lloliand Bitters removed the pain -ton , ac : heart and side. arising fleet indigestion." The editor of the Kittanning Free .Prios says : "A fteror. , of the beet physicians in this plate had (010, Elurhave*: - Holland Bitters curtd me of the worst form of dyspepsia," Francis Felix, only manufacturer of the " original Extrar of Coffee," says: "1 know. that ,your Holland Sitters it oar of the heat medicines in the world, for a disordered etyma or liver." kir. Ludwig, editor of the Packet, Baltimore, pronounces)! _a medicine deserving the confidence of thepublic. Dr. nerhart, the leading German physician of Penney' , vanity iltt.R presciThed It frequently during the lest fillet years, .with marked success, in debilitated states of the di gestive organs, or of the system generally. " The manager of Halton's Viecgar Factory says: 1 used it myself, and was therefore induced to try its effects upon 11.3. wife, (troubled with the great debility common to all of a consumptive habit,) and really it is doing bar more good that anything she has ever taken. • NOTlCE]—Whoever expecte to find in this a beverage will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak, and low sphited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, posaeseed of singular remedial properties. • CACTI iN I— The great popularity of this delightful A roma has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. fie not persuaded to buy anything else until you have given Borrhave's Holland Bittere a lair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely superior it is tc all these imitations. Sold at $1 per bottle, or- six bottles for $6, by the sole proprietors, RENJATOIN PARE, JR. & CO, Manufacturing Pharmaceutists & Chemists, Corner Smithfield end Third Streets, Pittsburgh OLIVEHAL Al ENTS: • Philadelphia, T. W. Dyoit & Sons, 132 N. 2d Street. Nes York, "tarries & Park,3o4 Broadway, car. Doane. Baltimore ensnare Brothers, Gay Street and Penna. Avenue. Cincin. nati, John D. Park, Chicago, Barclay brothers, 213 S. it ate? Street. St. Louis, Barnard Adams & Co. New Orleans, J Wright & Co. decfiy TIIE AMTENTIOX OF the public to the PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS STORE where may be found a large assortment of all kinds e Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saviw the trouble usually experienced in hunting such article in various places. In consequence of our giving our at tention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and style; to be the most favorable in the market. IN LINEN GOODS we are aka, to give perfect satisfaction, being the OLDES' EBTABLINFIXD Lnvg.R STOILII u ins CITY, and having beet for more than twenty years regular importers from sort of the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer also g large stook of FLANNELS AND EIIELINS, of the best enalities to be obtained, and at the very loves Prices. Also, Blankets, Quilta, Slieetings, Ticking', DE mask Table Clothe, and Napkins, Towellings, Iriaq rrc Euckabace, Table and Pim.° Covers, Damasks, and :Si roans Lace and klualin Curtains. Dimities, Purnitur Minims, Window Shadings, ac., ie. JOHN V. COWELL a EON, 8. W. corner CIiESTNITT and SVVENTIi Sto, apBo-tf Philadelphiz MC, IiIIIIOI7ML.—.IIIeCORD at Co.,nAvriais juli have removed to their nen store, 131 Wood street. tv doors above Fifth street. which we have built with the ea press adaptation to our increased business The first floor has been fitted up in Modern style. each Wisely for our retail trade. where will always he found e plete iesortatent of the most fashionable styles of Gents' at. Youths' Riding Bats and Children's Goode, adapted to the seasons We shall he pleased to see our friends at our net store. The four tipper stories are expressly for our Wheless). Trade, where will be found a full stock of Pats and it;. embracing Beaver. Silk, every variety ; Soft, parsins. rep . horn, Braids, and Pain. Leaf lists; Nosh and Cleti flaps, and Children's Goods of all kinds. Merchants visiting our city will 'find it their interest to et airline our stock. as our fatilities are each at , to fatale ye t. mmpete with any jobb - inn house in the eastern cities. novl7 tio" ii. - . Eat WS V.ELOPR melti t rdC 1. TOItY, 5534 South FOURTH Street, below CheFiru/ PFIILADELPIAA. Envelopes, Die SinN lug and Engraing, Dies Allem, ft velopes Stamped with Business earth., Goniceopatlait ELsr= opee, self sealed and printed directions, Parer Rag, for or!. culturists, grocers, &c., for putting up garder seedy 6LL groceries. PRINTING of all kinds, viz: Cards, BM-Beads Cif cullers. ENAVING ositing ad Wedding Cardk, wit et velopee Gß to fit exactly, of tbe n finest Englisb, French ) sr. American paper. Envelopes made to order of any size, quality a nd a oription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, mortgae€ , old papers, &c., made in the best manner by ' W COLENNI N. B. Orders seat by Express, or as per agreement apl4-ly FPEP IGEN SAln!rt F t the Natirmal Safety Company, incorporated 1 , 3 'tz State Of Pennerylvania. Montac is received in any sum, large or small, aed intern' paid irons the day of deposit- • The office is open every day, from 9 o'clock in the mull'i 4 till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on !Monday and Thurohq evenings till 9 o'clock. Interest Five Per Cent. All soma. large or small, are paid back in poll, on deomad , ' without moiler, to any amount. This &VINO Film" now has more than owa Mn. 130: of dol . Mrs, all in 5.1013113A0E8, GROITRII RENTS, and other arvit rine investments. for the security of depositors. Atly- Office, WALNUT Street. Soutb-Weat corner o Street, Philadelphia. irkLr RIS E BPS BAILING - POWDER' SCIF OBBMICAL Y.BAST, is a great saving of egs shortening, and far superior to Cream of Tartar, So g da, z' seratus. or anything else of the kind. Be particular r ask for Durkee's, if you wish the genuine. and do not to be disappointed in having the true article. His Bij:Ler , is on each canister. Take no other that interested psr may endeavor to palm off on you. Durkeeer Baking No has been adopted in moat of the Brat class Betels and ins private families in New York. as the best and onh' factory article. It is guaranteed to please. gold - W'', best Grocers, Druggists and Country Storekeepers Omit' out the Union, and at wholesale, by 11BEIN & EYERETT, No. 78 Borth FRONT Street. Philadelptis. felo-ly JOHN DIAIIiSH, MASONIC TF.ivipLF,o OFIPSTNUT Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia. 1 ' 1 " largest PIANO FORTE, AIFLOBBON, and IIIUSIC F.TOO In the United Stales. Wholeiale end Beall. Jur- Branch at 117 MARKET Street. R Ilrulington • Del. Boardman, dray & Co. s a`celebrated Dolce Camrara Pio! . Fortes, of Albany; Jacob Chirkering's. of Boston ; Perre.. & Co.'s. of New York; F. P. Burns', of Albany: Ely J. Y 33: sees. of New York; J. Marsh's. of Ph ladellibia; A• 1 ` Ladd & Co.'s, of 'Boston ; C. W, Fisk & Cob Premium 3 5 '1'; deons. Ansonia; Carhart, Needham & New re"." Ogorge A. Prince & Co.'s. New York • Steinway 1 Piano Fortes, of New York; of New Tors: other distinguished makes, constantly on band. ian2:-1v FE PL A. TO BUY PINE IWATCBC' S : JEWELRY, SILVER WARR, and' FANCY (XX ., la at W. B. ELTONREAWS Watch, Jewelry, and Silver Ware Store, No 154 F. . SECOND Street. between Pine and 'Union, west Fide, Phils: where yon will dud a large assortment of the maned goods! also, Plated Communion Service, Betts, Cake Baskets. Castors, Spoons, Forks, tc . , hinds of Watches. Jewelry, and Silver Warp . rsou P orderan d repaired. "ELLA dednction made to Clergy"* I will sell my goods as low as can be bed in the ei... , •