%y'~'~'IIIVUMa4Mri.+n , .,y , vJ~PIpRM~MSA aKnFird - ~:es::Cs . gmcxU tl:.+i: ~ ;..y.?n~.a~; .+.• p:~_r.
rittraiß flotitts.
.:
se ,t4 .i. :1; 4.1 1 ,
BOOKS at is ae. Re a Notice, win to duty
attended tap 'rheas front pabUthera la Philo.
golpalai Ililipeito 7; 0 . • loft at out.
Philadolp lir . 411),t9,t_b 4 11 1.000 1 0 1 ,
Chestnut, U a Ueda pli Bla Wilsons Kato.
A.PistottomAstrinis:Atßrthe Arcitibaki AI.
&ander, D.D.,pplitetiO4 - 14; J. ' Coniiiting of
..10,4Axiotte writings - for the American Tract
`Sooitt. 12m 0 , i ; pv„:tii96. . pablisyed JD , the
A l tnirigoan Tract'Sninety, .240,Atiesitt Street,
Mir YOrkritika:BbB:d.histaut Street, Philade
MIN
comprises , about forty articles,
".srAte.l,4Yjlrr.•,:#l,V#Fb'fl)i the a" ; esioan
.o,asesseriver;l3seeen APraetsvritten for 'the , Beet
eftti'lhalteell 8.94 0 . 1 0 ; Mx ; ,small =books, ;Pireiare . d
. for common readers and seleottonsligMids . cor
reppOndenaetwitlilthe , .§ocietr'
AIM volume possesses tat the excellence which
-belqiiistto:DE
4 6 a!d'qf g#oo 4 just issued the
teliowing wor*sk;7ie.: • - -
dims Vioiliiiifeditit. iffitAillB..l2eno., pp 232.
...11y , the Aess:::Arite. 0111, of Rarotonga : • , •
efltfielern Polyn 7
es* : 14 4.1.•'.4 611 4 4 0 `P‘FPtiix,' the ,
Lojaltpuroup, ead , :the Nee ••Caledosda Group.
13040 X es litase,paits, of-„,t1)4 world. are ooneerned,i
thievidouldi "affords VedffidienerePly to , the :ea.:,
pavilions •of then Weehninsterilkeview;" on the
; alikkat Vgiffo9ol4:l4 l i9.:.' : he iizt44r has
the reneette steseeitoes.r,,Atie st-rersehabletaei
disttigsm'Ati)taiiiktZof the 'Tahitian dromp, has
beetigalitakthroagh the labors of native amiesion-
a vies. 'Thd`book is supplied with and
trations. • • ; ;
Niartwirml!ottniu,,AorTonreeen,wis !of Studying
tlie .1 18ini; '
Thiel voltune,' and 61prlioagd
has done::well•in:publishing is
. ,
I.l39texurrigia!Ci6ii: .18 /xto, , PIL 177
A narrative of the of 'etigeting,Of the
Sainte, at the hand of thehfan of ' I,lltistraj,
item are gteenaf tba gtaoeshero marilritjulT4
BELTOT ST,IIII FOR
,LITTLO
' l 4 l A
WILLIAM &infra, or t e Gooa 'Son, The bon
_
":0 411 V,111s is;
f9K9 1 4.8 EIP: 108..
MisrbiAmtle.Rone.l*-Bifioic. Compiled bpithe
itor. 411miti, pp.( 144; • •
If - 1)#. -Ms CityAPPrintisS:
_ P 11122. •
RRYIKIIB Felt eas , Niteseey. 181no.;pp. 91.
A Ai.* *.(ip;'teite l lf.iii*.ezelte.' :18A10.,. 98- 7 2 . -
7134 Finsitsesemit Pamuumoe CONIZ.
gamma. pp. M.,
ADVIGS,TO, TorTq - By Ashbei
•gra LO: '
VVISPiltel4l/OMIKi4, and Yrs arigh. 4 .4-P,!Te
our-fklfrd i f l l, 3 l l !,tdpg . tfor l awFler otiseues of smell
works, euitable for, laabba 'Stillest Libraries,
...n l ,o ll ,as -400.0044;
Fir
Th lot;1 91 11 ; 11 -" tantkat i r' ; A ir,
IP'°' e
This ?handsome jioliday Book is of the same
class gier i elivirites aniong_the,buy-readers,
to wit: "Boy Hunters," "Young lifirooners,"
" Yoang:Xageep,VJ'Hysiss HobiusuNriand 1
'They, are written on the:
plan of correyinArut f ich useful re-1
ga . :cd:to raimit.,44DrOTA of the World, and. the!
various otistotni: and "oceiipations .of the
.by narratives of iersoTal !t,ilventutt. ; j r The:
YetinaiOriOas? stoke: Itagiish . book, of
Mt/sages, writtemin..a_sprightly atyle. finely it-1
lustrated„paufgaleasingintidents, andidescrib.
of men r > nd f 4 4 1 43 ab9!tt'HtY4i9, ll !onaytAiec*-
ing within the Observation:Of 4'lw-trader& The ;
if the matter the dry details
and turns „geography and natural history. into',
poetry; keeping up the interest throughout by an
Wereit 41) R 4 14 445 41A9i 3 , .Ifia '4 7 0.44 (1 4 1 X ne,
b>tpite' of anti ale , the abodes of hunting, Wel
climate; the Aangers and successes ofiheAradi ;
, pasa uniknrer,lewlati , thotigh lot:erten net down'
naiong•We Hiles moving sienes. The iather of
an iate/Ugent - vborliAfuicms .:tterthat ,11:51 child.
f t:9 me Ilmukoivr7o.o.t esre*
srpi t tioli..wiia 'shad to a notice of it
wrote .the,fo * ;
1 9tInk:. 4 :1fIts '•bo# 111 , a P 1 7 , 140 .3 11 0. 41 44.
and is bath awltifl!g and ii,iv.!' • • . I __ W „ "e - , fo itlie l
reader with: t Cold ien
o °lB ° f ##`:fif;*)o4, and th ewl7llFo l *%_ so ;
southern eamsft; iimong Indians tindWi Id beasts ; ;
up rivers; over-lakes; through rapids and over'
galls.' ii*oiiioAi "eai . ,tl4o - 44 1 '0 ; :imusing
kook •that-Alever
,readSt... 4 4.4...pursory view.r
'.13 t ;44 1 4. 4 4 . 0141040.41r 4 i11i one ,of,
Aqi:m et t AU, mai liltt,q / r i e l b! , # :
.h0,0d . , to-whom he.lent it,
, aii:lalighing and shilc.i
Oftookr.slap ,f,44 finny padaislio
and Atelarist that' it was far sikperior tothe'l.#o-..
Hunters, *Lich' „twiuui supposed watiiiconsimat.;
ble of its
!Id#ll:4lls4,b . oja could not ask for a;
more WidgoinVliew:ltear's-gift in the book line,
:t teortt• , „.
It ill for 1 ..?? .
salti:stDovison's.
ijasz!.Booir. cur Oonsmerzton. By W. W. Hall,
It e nkr .. Wfielit 34 Beekm an *mo t . •
onsizi Ski &toyer of human kind .in
,2 1 # 1 ,,e, - N ir at#l l 9 ll . ll * * P7o. l ,tr i ?!FP
b y jois!lasa . : , now be.
8111 t
r gOPO'; ..
ears, , howeintiiAir4s ran an • aaryikgraa.'
Ala!' .4fAiiirkaWintiaLeiel:Aiii4:i'ditiee
Polt*M t , sa l T'AlitAt t lr a. 0et.4 1 . 10.10404 t0
have lona affected. One grand reason why •such
Multitudes (114 of * Consumption„ist,fileY Will
,themselves I tn be seriously affected,
and so-will -efficient remedies, till they
hyva i ptuldc , restoration is '4:lrso
doable. From our own .observation, we are in.
pli?rtl s to 14p11ti7p' Con/34444n, in its' early
ittneand •evfn until far advaniett invoinikroniji
is onrabl itlidia,We 'think that Onioilatoitios•
tddie-df
' eared, And' litive their livec:prOlongeo/tillijsom,
ofd "ho,O4emisedmied
t f.a4 l lt h it i t l eA c e : - 43 -47
dislforlXlM4P , talc .
- Thfairjiiintpu nil is well Opinted•to.atreng th
en thicbi li n, and to lead to the Accomplishing of
t 49
sMllty ,t u ltlimigoronily written, free from•tech.
alelinthetkißd - 04iitidlo th'e instruction of every
4 98 k401 1 4 4 0 .. 11 84125eur
allytilvirireipConds with enreeypea .
4 We hive read it' tigiyingli; and
wonld.obmmendlt.iis a - family book;' MN' if any
beak,. till& adage, An ounce of precrention'is
..F l R9rigglMS.4l4 e vllkilArinc4A49Pl4 -0 7,,
(it.th ! ;agira ! fa V ill " . and l l l B6ll l l Vli hb
• "
ME
tirMilaor ,nu . ,illootratod. from Amenoein
Adehoteges and , Boreserefon
By" Edward ired#,:i4
Proptchext of ana now rm.
Amor- tiabiral Theol AbOT96,
rT/gin DR 814,1moeftt
'Set I the - moot,
• sitnikatiOCAogrirr.rth
—.lto •
minds that are acquainted with the facts and the
relations of the different sciences toward each
other—are, all firm believers in the truths of
Revelation. There are men of one idea in science;
men who keep their favorite subject so near to
their intellectual vision, and so continuously be
rfore their minds, that they never perceive any
value except in their idolized department. It is
among snob men that we often find the attempt
made to oppose the claims of Revelation, as if
they were antagonistic to the truths, of science.
0n the oth , r hand, when men of large intellec
tual development, who can wield the instrumen-
Wit) , • of s. searching and stern logic, and who
make themselves familiar with the doctrines of
Revelation, 'and the basis on which its claims to a
Diirine origin , are founded; who• consider the
faetilties, and the-moral wants of man, and the re
lation of the Gospel to those wants, as well as the
40 0 44.f.A94RhYaleaLunivormandatutateffelation
to that universe—such.men are ever satisfied that
the Bible is as reallr the Word of God, as the
world in which we "dwell is the work of God.
Of this class, the late Muller, of Germany, and Dr.
.
Pye Smith, of Rngland„, were,eminent examples.
In Scotland And *anewe haVe, the living ex
amples, of Hugh Miller end Professor M i Cosh,
while the 'distinguished anther of the discourses
before us is one of the brightest of living Ameri
otut ,Ohristian philosopher& . Dr. Hitchcock's
name, is of_Aturoxieari Celebrity ;'and the'sermons
which he has here given to the public, will do
much
,toAititablish and.elevate ;his well-deserved
reputation. .They present an eminently hatipy
eiemrde of the Manner in which veally, talented
may use Sts of nature, an ,bring
all the learning of the , sehobls to eeiie'attilles
trations in expounding-the Word.of God bone
,sense thia le an
liwanother senseit is *better, for it is filled with
the Gospel, and, while it; is plain.to the „compre-'
hension of the unlearned, it may with every con
fidence be put into ihehands of the most erudite,
as an able exposition of Gospel truth, illustrated
by the science of the natural world.
.NiIIGHBOR JACIP9001); By Rata Creyton, author
"of'`' ,- stather Biighthopes;" &c. 12tu0., pp.
414. •Boston Phltlipe , Sampson, Co: 1857.
This is a capital New England story- 7 in idiom--
cultonisin fact, it is altover Nevr England. , The
,diabignes are well sustained,-the characters capi
tally -portrayed, and even to the'views `put ‘ forth
on the subject of
,a fugitive slave,,it is racy, of
ihereigioti-" down East.',' ,
:Compiled;
Ton PROT,ESTAAT :TDEOLDGIOAL AND ECCLESIAB.•
TICAL -ENCYCLOPEDIA. BeiNt a . 'Condensed
Translation of Herlog' a Beal .Eddyelopidia, with
.•additions, &c., • Bzo. By Rio. A: Born • 6tigeri' D. 1). Part ;111. 'pp. 128. Philadel
phia;Lindeay4 'Blakistan. 1856.
We; are here furnished with another . quarterly
part of this great publication. We have already
noticed the first and second parts in. the most
favorable manner, and a very minute examination
Of the portion before vs only serves to'raise this
„Encyclopedia still higher in our esteem. •We
enumerated the lefuling artiOies in the former
numbers, Intimating to cum readers that the
amount of infoimationwhielithey contained, as to
tZtE.:Vialo %tPS.Pll.M.Alteltai4 teXce.eflOdliuY
thing presented to the reading public in modern
times. In the apart before Ifs the chief papers
are—Athanasiue; 'AtoriamOzit; Augsburg Con
fession" Augustine ; Basel ; Basil ; Baxterian
ism ;. Becket; ,Bede ; Bellarinine,; Xhe, Benedic
tines ;' Berengar, and Bernard , . ' The amount of
,biographical ;and historical knowledge which is
'condenied into these artfcles; and indeed'into the
others which _we have not designated, •is truly
a` - ftir or there ' •ts f varied
er . course ere are pom o
- importance on which independent thinkers will
. dilfer from 'the author. In ease We
reierie the ;Mine which, in the article on
"Augustine," is attached to the " self-determin-
O
Mg we of the will." It hi simidy absurd to
say that the will is ever deterinined except:by
.the hilltenee of the apparent most powerful, mo
iive. Our chief regret. in relation to •this work
is that theissues are to be made quarterly. .We
rcouldutost earnestly desfre that the public might
lie'sitiplied with a part either montbly, or at least
that in the RuFtei could :be Prepared. ,We
can assure Aar readers•that the possession of-half
'a dozen of such works as Ilitto's* Bneyelopedia
'and Buck's Theoloileal `Dictionary, would form
no subititute for, this great ,compilation. '
Tan Lam Ensigns of the New Testament, ,or
Christie, the Fainily. By Bei. J. - Stork, D. D.
Second Edition. 12m0., pp. 296.
,'' Philade!phip.,:
Lindsay 4- Blakisten. 857.
I This, is a pleasing, attractive volume, and the
fact that it has so speedily runinto , a, second edi
•txon Is a 'auffinient • comment on its merits, as it
,has found its way only into families in. which
Scripture truth is appreciated". • •
. J33r James
241., „130304: : :9o/d. 4- Lincoln. 1857,
We have been greatly,pleased with this volume.
The enthor is a laYMen, engaged in
,a business
which is calculated to occupy all the energies of
ttatietive mind; and yet he finds time; . amid the
Multiplied cares of
antic
to lift Vii:B#
e: onis
t-Ye eflits..ft ,tite
future test: How many ..in • -Boston have .their
leaven in State Street! Row many in New York
identify Wall Street with an Elysuim ! As it eras
with Joseph Egypk, Daniel in Babylon,
who, amid, the demands of national administcs
tion on their time and thoughts, still found thus
'for communion with God, so it is with the spiiit
uallyLminded author of the work before us. The
hook,hs,remarliable in three reepeots,,namely, the
judicious natureiof the arrazigethent of the' topics
diseussed,,the,Alearneeffluyl fqrce of ; style, and
AhoiVittm,y:fieerhicit everywhere per
'Was " „ , . .
two Xtuitiiii;Also Hastings. Small
- 1201 0 , , pp.:M.l.. New ; M. W. Dodd.
' The author aisures'us that the ecenes here de
picted are from real life. If so, then we bare
another illustration of the fact, that truth is
stranger than fiction. We have often looked upon
arrangements and colors of clouds , in the
heavens, which, if they had been . transferred to
. .
canvass, would have led superficial observers to
iieraft, that the picture was not natural; and so
Wls fir #o,oitelliiier and darker shades of human
t!ili*t 'well written, and may interest
ibAYOWIIS.
POMO READINGS 7011 BOROOLS AND FAMILIES.
A lifith an introduction by Comstock, Af. D.,
• author of a system of 4‘ Natural Philosophy,"
"Elements of Chemistry," &0., &c.. Second
Ainerioani from the Twelfth London Edition,
• with improvements and addition& .18mo., pp.
285. New York:, M. W. Dodd:'- 1857.
. .
The demand for'this book, on aides of the
Atlantic, is an ample certificate of character.
W.• can assure our readers, from actual experi
missialiand-obesrvation;lhat it iirivniciatiittiiidtbile
book for thelop. When an intelligent led is
Nan to (serif a volt ne from day to day under his
. .
_
triN.,.sll6t4_ ;:iOK4rll), his m
B . l .ilipLpontp.so
PA M atAithat it must contain,delight
fid. finch in-,this character of this little
book. •
Tile YOUNG LADY'S GUIDE to the Harmonious Da
.l74PM.DSlol.7o4B6,tmier./*Han ey Notarylb.
than Aassadi; containing Thotights ma' the
.1 161 # 4 0lietWo441. - Re 4 4'sial-Altion. 12m0.,
80.. t . X; • IY. Dodd. 1867.
The author
die^Ta very .aleirl and just conceptions 'of the
lAPOMFAkeihTNNX o 4 l .olOtati.SoDuppin e, fej n i_
q 1 . r 14 6 0# 1 :t M °' fti r ° l4 4 .: ;l3lKt.**.t l 9*
(roiiin!ur sp are
. ,
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND A 1 0 .0( lE.
ceedingly judicious, end cannot fail, under the
Divine blessing, of aiding most beneficially in
forming the character of all who will diligently
study this excellent manual.
HAMPER'S MA.EAZINE, January, 1857, is aavalu-
able as ever
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, December, 1856, pub
lished by Lionard Scott 4- Co., Fulton and W i ld
Streets, .New York, still maintains its wonted
reputation.
THE PRESUYTERIAN MAGAZINE, December, 1866,
edited by the Rev. Dr. Van Rensaelaer, and Pub
lished by our Philadelphia Agent, T. M. Wilson,
has come to hand; and, as usual, is well freighted
with literary and general intelligence, suitable
for the families of our churches.
Correspondence of the Presbyterian
Banner and .Advocate,
Dn. MCKINNEY :—As my'last letter was
devoted :Principally to the "'Temporalities":
of our Territory, 1 design in'the present one
to direct your attention to our 4f Spiritual
ities,' and if
. possible, to enlist you in be
half or ourspiritual interests, and especially
in behalf of Preabyterianisui in Nebraska.
'WHAT BAS' BEEN DONE ?!> '
. . ,
The'standard of the Cron has' been erected
on' these' Weaternriver' thorns, and- a begin
fling has beenmadta toward the "permanent es- 4
:tablishment of the Prf3shyterian Olkureh. A
church has been' rganized in Nebraska 04,1
which is under the pastoral, care•cf Rev. H.,
M. Gilmer; and is -increasing. in numbers'
and 'in influence. This 'is an . ' important
ppint—has been early occupied, and, is ex
erting a healthful and powerful influence for
&din that portion of the Territory.
At Bellme, the old Omaha Mission sta
tion, a nucleus has" been formed, and is tem
porarily supplied by the missionary, Rev.
Mr. Hamilton, when net otherwise engaged
: by the demands of.; the Mission. minis-,
teris under commission to Omaha, and has'
signified his intention to come, but is not
yearn the field. Rev. Mr. Martin preaches
occasionally at Logan and Pacific City.
This is" 'about all that has been
,done,
which lam aware. And who can conten t .'
plate theie facts 'without commingled feel
ings of joy and sorrow! Joy, that even a
beginning Vati been made; but profound
sorrow, that t 36 little has ' been. done, Where
there is so much to do. - '
Brownsville, Ottoe, Archer and Salem,
besides other points of some importance
Sbuth: of the Platte, want spiritual laborers.
.Saratoga will need at least a part of a min
ister's time, next Summer. Florence and
Calhoun, De Seto and 'Cuminink 'City ; Te
koala and Dekatuf; `Omodi, Dekotah and
Sargeant's Bluff's ; - FOtitenelle, - .Elkliern and
Hazleton, all need attention. Most of these
settlements are feeble as yet; still they con
tain a population sufficient to form small
congregations, and as.they are all favorably
located, they will soon be prominent points,
and Might be profitably occupied at once.
Diity,' the motto—not ease: At Some of
these points:the minister would labor under
a' geed' many inconveniences, and might be
compelled to "endure hardnesa" .as a good
soldier; yet, by the grace of God, in a. few
years, he would collept•large and - influential
congregations and do a noble work for ,the
Church, and greatly enhance the dearest in
tereats .of Nebraska. ; , But, shall these ,flocks
be scattered like sheep upon the mountains,
simply because there are some inconveni
ences, difficulties -and even hardships con
nected With frontiet life ? The Wordling is here
in quest of gold; and he suffers all manner
of inconveniences and hardshipsin -the ac
,quisition of wealth , —ind shall the Christian
- ana especially'the Christian minister, beless
tosectireloi others, as Well' as him.
self, those treasures which moth and rust do
,not corrupt; and which L thieves:- can :`riot
steal ? The politician: is here, reaping the
spoils, of Gevernment patronage, or laying
his 44 *rOpes" for a 'future `Conyressman or
United States. Senator; and shall we shun
like inconvanienee, at the peril of the
- eternal interests of the souls of hundreds
16d - thousands Of 'the most . enlightened and
enterptising citizens of our country?
Why; too; are not the '"elders'of the
churches," the "deacons and the " rued
bership " equally emuions to be co
workers" with the minister-end with GOd,
in'leavening .these masses with* the Sublime
doctrines 'and precepts of the Gospel of
*Jesus Christ ? repeat Mlbat I : have said
elsewhere, that missionary elders are need
ed, as well as the minister.; so also ate
deacons, =Sunday School teachers, colpor
teurs, members, &c. In fact, whatever
may have been histfeelings and purposa in
the Bast, a true Christian in - the West,
.whatever , may be his office in the - Church,
can scarcely divest hiliself of the ideci that
he is a missionary,. and that he has a higher
and nobler work to perform than he ever
.contemplated in the East.
THE WEST PROVES THE MAN--THE
• CHRISTIAN.
1,.. If he liti'ic genuine Chriitian,liii . faith
Niivlitutrily iitfengthetis iipidljt,ind'h is 0;40
iii grace isitigorous ; .and be ' deViseS liberal
things' for - the soul. If he has' been simply
fa . nominal Christian in the East, he is
t almost, certain•to go back to' the " beggarly
1 elements" of the world in the West:
t • , •-- 4' , •,, ENCOURAG'EMENTS.:
Leg, any should feel discouraged by any
f klltialons which I haire made to the incon
v veiliences of living in Nebraska, I would
f say, that'ordinarily this inconvenience con
tinues but a few months. Most persons
s here acquire property and accumulate wealth
rapidly, and can soon live in comfort and
ease, even if poor, when they entered the
Territory. here are many men 'of piety
and ministers of ability in the East, who
would not only, by the blessing of God, do
a thousand fold more 'good-, , ibut:would •in
the• same -ratio enhance the temporal inter
ests of their families by emigrating to Ne
braska, than to remain where they now are,
and RS they are at present situated.
Yours, WM. YOUNG B.
EMI
Tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Be Rest'.
01411 ,o.4l.iLD.ltras ; —The blossoming
l'apripg,* aweet Bummer flowers, with the
sefr h and..yeliow leaves, have all come and
e. T . tme is Iturrying u 8 rapidly onward,
and our lOn bondies• will be soon no
mks. Abe yin diligently preparing for 1
Wale** after ;death,? God says i " Give I
me: flues Lean th.e . wicked sprit says,
" No;• t ion 'tibial give 'him your heart."
Christ says, "Love . tan." The wicked one
'obis** . " I don't are' how 'much you pro
fess to love him ; but' s you shall love me."
This wiek,ed spirit is called in the Bible the
"father , eflics.," Oh you
, es you
to:fickrisließtiMMilzit laYs e f Nolo n j
•.
OMAHA CITY, Nebraska,
December 18; 1856.
ItEI4IAINING 1:IEL1t8
for t#e .la 4,
MEE
is the accepted time." Which of these two
maters are you obeying ?
A lovely youth has just breathed his last
A few hours ago he wk , s in blooming health,
but was thrown from his horse, and killed.
Not far from his father's dwelling, lies the
corpse of another youth, who was accident
ally shot. It is high time to make your
peace with God. Think of tbe awful risk
you are running, if not prepared to meet
him. May it be yours, ' beloved children,
not only te do the will of God here, but may
you be happy. .forever, in that bright world,
where God, the Father, Son, and Holy
Spirit, dwells. The wailings of ? the bottom
less pit cannot reach the ear., for there shall
be no sorrow or pain there, and every tear
shall be wiped away.
How Prayer is Answered.
One of the pupils in a school in Ger
many came folds master one day in great
trouble, because; , as he said, God would not
answer his prayer.
"And what did you pray for ?"
"I prayed to God that he would give me
031 humble heart ?" ,
"endvfhy do Yea think he has net heard
you?" . _
The child said, with tears, ", Since I pray
ed for this, the'other boys have 'been cross
and unkind to me. They tease and mock
me at-every turn, so that I can hardly bear
" My dear boy, you have prayed that God
would ive yo.:an lumbje heart, and why,
then,Alietildigti,he ieked if the other boys
are the of- humbling 'you'? Here
-you, see that God does .really answer you.
It is.in this way he 'sees' fit to send you an
humble mind ?'
The poor child' had not thought of that.
He had fancied , that God woliid have taken
some other way with him, .and thus he was
mistaken in his thinking •that his prayer was
not answered.
ottrg.
Domestic Dutios'and Enjoyments.
Onward heavenward iet us press
Through, the path of duty ;
Virtue is true'happineas, '
Exeellence,...truefiea4t :
.Afinds are of oeleitial bfrth ?
Let us make a. heaven on.earth.
Sweetest bonds of friendship here,
Bind our betirts together ; '
Where our fireside coMfort , s cheer,
In the wildest weather, -. •
Oh ! they wander wide,mho roam
For the joys of life from`oins
Bonds of everlasting love
Draw our souls in union,
To our Father'shou.se above,
To the saint'- communion.
Thither out hopes ascend,'
There may, all,our labors end.
tor ttt afabito.
For the Preihrtetiali. Beniter and 'Advocate
Suvei:de St*tsun,pw.—Mothers.
There is a' practice iii 'many of our coun
try towns, that excites in us serious appre
'tension's. It waeleng ago said of certain
females, for whom hone bad few charms.
that they were - extremely dexterous in the
spinning of '" - Street Yarn and this saying
is as true now,` - andis xnore.`,fearfully mani
fested, than ff)),,en it originally suggested it
self to the 'mind of its .author. The class
of females, however, among whom we have
greatest reason to fear its ill consequences;
is the rising generation.
Haying been for some time a resident in
a country town, which is familiar to many,of
the readers of the Banner and Advocate,
we have'had abundant opportunity of wit
nessing the fearful manifestations to which
we have alluded. This practice is indulged,
too, at hours when prudence most forbids it.
Scarcely can we •walk out:after twilight in
the evening 'Without being'antioyed, by con
tinually meeting numbers of half grown
girls, and many still younger, who are per
matted to stroll the streets unprotected, un
der the gloomy shades of night; a time
when propriety would 'forbid their leaving
their homes, without Parental protection.
Could Christian • mothers: but see as they
might, the results of -this want of restraint,
they could certainly not conscientiously suf
fer their daughterisolo overstep the bounds
of propriety and so to Contract hat;ita and
form associations, detrimental to both their
temporal and Spiritual welfare.
We would not deprive youth of innocent
sports and amusements, arid an occasional
mingling with their schoolmates and &mei
ates. Bat there is :a _time for everything;
and at night is not the time, to be out. It
is the time then when the - young should be
under the parental roof and listening to in
&notions item a mother's lips.,
The most arduous and important, of pa
rental,• duties ;devolves upon the mother;
that of instilling into her offspring the truths
of the Bible,' and) of moulding their Minds
according to its teanbings No wonder,
then, we so sometimes find wanting, in the
minds of, young ladies, those vital princi
ples of religion which should bey early in-
Stilled; and find impriidence to constitute
a charaeteristic accomplishment, when,
by many, they are , permitte.d to run ad
libitum during the most, favorable hours
for wholesome instruction. Their taste for
useful reading is also deitroyed; and their
minds, are continually distracted in . the con
templation of some night stroll, or jnyenile
party. The consequences of this night
running are also manifested to the daily in
structor, and Sabbath School teacher, as
these - are continually perplexed , - by lalf
conned recitations, and neglected Bible
lessons.
But there is still a greater evil attending
this practice. It not only suffers them to
Overstep the : bounds of propriety, - and de
stroys their, desire for ,acquiring useful
knowledge, but it also alienates their hearts
from the love of God; it blasts the early
prtspeets of the soul, and renders void, to
them, those Scripture promises so precious
to the youpg. And , yet Christian mothers
will profess a roost ardent longing for the
early conversion of their ohildren, while
they thus neglect the very means by which
God would most:likely accomplish their de
sire
How imPortant that a mother should
realize the responsibility that rests upon ber
--ghat she is training immortal souls; that
she, is rearing the future wives and mothers
Of our country that if she permits them to
go unrestrained she becomes partaker in
their sinsi and that' she has in her hands
the training of Minds which if rightly
ineulded, , itrid ) plieed like Mary at the feet
of 'Jeauti may vie with angels !
Qiietai` PROXIMIL
citutifir.
Gas is manufactured from rich bituminous
coals,—such as Cannel ,00al, Newcastle coal,
and the Albert coal of Nova Mcotia. A
ohaldron of Newcastle coal; weighing 27 cwt.
will yield
Gas
Coke
8,650 .cubic feet.
14 cwt.
Ammoniacal liquor . . 121 gallons.
-Thick-tar . . . . - 12 gallons.
A ehaldron of Cannel coal will yield an
average of twelve thousand cubic feet of
gas. The gas coal used in New York costs
about $l2 per ehaldron. The coke, or shell
of the coal after the gas is extracted, is worth
about $4 per ehaldron, and makes a very
pleasant fire in a grate.
The bituminous coal is thrown into a hot
iron cylinder, or retort, as it is called, whose
mouth is closed and sealed tight with soft
clay. The vapor of the, coal, 'distilling in the
retort, passes through aiiibe, by which. it es
capes into a series of vessels, calle,l the con
denser, where it cools and deposits all .its
taraniother condensible impurities. Thence
it passes through another series of vessels,
called the purifiery containing quick lime, of
the consistency of cream, which cleanses the
vapor of its sulphurous intermixtures.. From
the lime, the purified vapor of Ihe'coal, or,
in other words, the gas, now flows into the
gasometer, and is ready for use. From ,the
gasometer, it is driven, thrOugh main"and
service pipes, Into the customer'.6 burners.
To DETECT PHOTO C RAPHIC BANK NOTES.
—lt has lately been announced that bank
notes could be so counterfeited by the photo
graphic process, that it was impossible to de
test them, and fears were 'entertained that
the financial world would soon be overflowing
with them. The Scientific American,lois ,
ever, gives the following detective recipe :
;Make .a saturated'si.lution of the cyanate
of potassium in soft water, .and apply_ it with
a pen or camel%4 hair 'pencil' to the surface
of the suspected If genuine, the _solu
tion will have no effect upon it; but if a
photograph, all-the•d.ark apparently printed
paft:touched by the cyanate, is,inunediately
decomposed, and
_the
, paper returns to its
original whiteness.
Agricultural.
FOREIGN WHEATS.—Fourteen different
kinds of .wheat, received from abroad, have
been distributed by the United States Pat
en, Office, among< American farmers. The
Turkish flintorheat has proved itself both
hardy and prolific in the Iliddle•States and
well deserving of more exteLded culture.
The Algerian flint wheat bas a remarkably
hvie berry, and `weighs seventy pounds to a
bus r 'hel; the Spanish Spring' wheat is said to
be a beautiful variety, of unsurpassable
Fhiteness,.and likely to `stteceedwelias a
Winter wheat at ,the ;South, and a Spring
variety at the North; the Sanwa Spring
wheat, and:the early Noe ibeat,,are both
from central France, and!lare:. reported as
haVing the property of ripening some days
before the common• sorts---Wvery desirable
quality, in this country.
MERCER POTATOES —ln the early.part of
the present century, John (fay; one of the
early settlers of Mercer County, Pa., , produced
from seed the justly elebrated Mercer pate!.
to; which was afterwards cultivated:by Mr.
Bevan Pearson of Mercer County, in the
neighborhood of. Darby, , Delaware County,
Pa., whence it spread
~'over, the Union.
'Thus Gilky, a poor solitary "exile of Erin,"
has done more to benefit mUkincl than many
a hero of
_a hundred battles, , and it has been
prOposed to immortalize his humble name
. by calling the "Mercers," from henceforward,
Glandes."
THE GRAPE CULTURE:-AD Ohio', vine grower writes to the:Journal of Commerce
thattnere are now devoted to' vineyard cul
ture over four thousand acres in the Ohio
valley, about one-half 'of which. quantity is
in the vicinity of Cincinnati. In the Mis
Bowl valley there are about seven hundred
or eight hundred acres, and in the Upper
Mississippi valley five hundred or six hun
dred acres, in Tennessee, Alabama, South
Carolina, and Georgia, several vineyards of
the Catawba grape have latelY been planted,
with flattering prospects, thus far, of pro
ducina fir better crops than those of the
Ohio Valley.
CRANBERRIES.—EIias Needham, Esq., of
West Danvers, has a lot of upland, border
ing upon , the Danvers Railroad, containing
five-eighte of an acre. Upon this, some Ave
or six years since, he set out cranberry
plants, and has Cultivated ,them with great
care. This year' lie picked ninety-seven
bushe's of excellent cranberries, which he
sold for four dollars per bushel; and besides
these there were some ten bushels or damaged
berries. From trees on the' Same land be
picked fourteen barrels of apples, which he
sold for four dollars per barrel; maiing the
gross income, from five-eigths of an acre,
four hundred and forty-four dollars:
RATES OF
OORRECTEM WERKI.I
. ,
PENNBYLTANLI..
Banta of Pittsburgh, par
Banks of Philadelphia, par
Bata of Ohathberaburg, 3,4
Bank of Gottynburg,
Bank of Middletown,
kaiak of Neweastie, .p .
Erie bank,
Farm. & Dray. Wants/40g:
Franklin bk. Washington, par
Harrisburg:bank, X
Honesdale bank, • 3 4
Rank of Warren,
York bank, IA
Relief Notes,,, %
All other solvent banks, par
OHIO.
State bank, a n d branches, b:
All other solvent banks, %
NBIS 111
All solvent banks,
NWilfiro3lB.•
N* York Oity,
g , Country,
,
'MARYLAND.
Baltfmore,
oountu
ADVEITISEIIRNTS.
sNyle INVITE THE ATTENTiph p*t_
VN, the publie to the
PRILADDLPIIIA 1101188IESEPD10 DRY. GOODS STORM,
where way be found a large eatortment Of kinds of
Dry Goods, required In fur,niehhig pp holm, thue saving
the trouble usually In in hunting such 'articles
VllitiOUß places. In consequenc e of our giving our M
tendon to this kind of stook, to the exoltudon ofj drown
and Amoy goods, we oan purslane onx prices and.styles
to be the moat favorable in the market
IN LINEN , GOODS
we, are able to give perfect sidlgraotion, being the oannes
aiirainasaan Linn &roil ni inrr, and having been
for more than twenty yeare'regoiar"liaportein front meanie
or, the best aranniketarars in Deland.. We over also ti
large stook of
FLANNELS AND MUSLINO,
of the beet quelithe to be obtelned, soil at the Ter:lowest
Mom Also, ./lbitokete; Qu il ts, Meetings, Tlehlae,,
Di.
nowt Table Clothe, ; and
..bleipkine, Towel/hi" 'Diapers,
al.mtkibato, Tible sad Nato Covqa, Dazooob sad. Ma
reamer Loco and Mnalbi ,Cartailui„ Ni&ltioje, !triOri o
OhiatseaiVindow Elhadingo, ao., &O.
B. ; JOAN V-00WELL & 80N,
11:`-(,1414.:4 . 11/14 . 8, 4 1701 TI.B.Ite."
4.1*1F •Pbp&aaphis•
Gas
DISCOUNT:
THIS PAMIR.
NEW .TERSNY
All aolyent bankop
VIRGINIA. ,
Al] solvent Imam"
NOETH otittoraisyk..
All solvent banks, 2
80118 deatoLINA.
Au solverit Tanks; `
- 2
ONORGIA.
molvent Winks,
TENNEBBB7
len solvent bank
3 rZNTIJCICT.
All solveat banks,
INDIANA.:
Btate bank and brinebea,
inssoußi.
Bank of State of Ittiagaget,
. .
WISCONSIN.
Mar. is fire Ins. 00. o6sekr, 6
Ihrig#TElAN.
==l:=l,l
CANADA..
AU solvent beaks, a
DVFW'S MERCANTILE COLLNGE
0 • PITTABIIIt6LE, WHEELING, (VIRGINIA) AVD
bi.l %UM:n°[4. lOWA.
Founded In 1840. and incorporated by the Legislature of
Penney'Tan* with perpetual ebarter.•
BOARD OFTRDSTEBS,
life Ilacellency, the lion. James Buchanan, Provident elect
of the United States,
Hon Judge Wilkins,
Eon. Judge Hampton,
lion. Judge Lowrie.
FACULTY AT PITTSBURGH.
P. DUFF, .President, author of " Duff's Book-keeping,"
"The Western Steamboat Accountant," &c.; Professor of
the Principles and Practice of Double-Entry ook-keeping.
A. T. BOWDEN, Professor of Alathematice and adjunct
Professor of Book-keeping.
W. 11. DUFF,
THOS. hicCAETY,
THOS. McOABB, Associate Profee're of Book-keeping.
T. O. JONES,
J. 0. STOCKTON,
J. D. WILLIAMS, Professor of Commercial and Ornamen.
tai Penmanship, the best Business and Ornamental Penman
in the United States. •
N. B. BATCH, Professor of Commercial Law and Politics
Eeonomy.
lion. Judge SHANNON and J. M. KIRKPATRICK, Spa
clal Lecturers on Commercial Law.
REV. DAVID FERGUSON, Professor of Commercial
Ethics.
JOHN MURPHY, Teacher of the Art of Detecting Coosa
terfeit and Altered Bank Notes.
F. D. APE 6, Professor of French and Gerrimn Languages.
E. OUDEY, Professor of Mechanical and Architectural
Drawing.
PARK BENJAMIN, of New York, and other equally dis
tinguished literary gentlemen from Eastern cities, will also
lecture before the College daring the Winter.
This is believed to be the only establishment in the Union,
founded, organized, and conducted by a practical Merchant,
who, from the most matured experimental information, hag
brought the Accountant's and Merchant's education to • de
gree of perfection never attained by the beet theoretitrol
tencbers.
Upwards of four thousand Students have been educated
for the Mercantile Profeserion; and snob has been the recent
increase of business, that a large additional Hall, arid sev
eral additional Teachers of Book-keeping, have become neces
sary for the accommodation of the Stndents.
Students have access to a library of three thousand vol
umes.
For full particulars, send for specimens of Mr. WIL• LIA!dS' Penmanship, and a Circular of forty-four pages—
mailed free.
DUFF'S BOOK-KEEPING, Harpor's new edition, pp. 222,
royal octavo. Price $1.50• Postage 2 1 cents-
Dl7Pg'd STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING. Price $1.00;
.postage. 9 cents.
-llar To ensure prompt answers, address all lettersrespeet-
Ing the College to the For Miff's System of Book
keeping, or Blanks, address any of the Pittsburgh Book
.
seNers, or the Publishers, Harper & Brothers, New York.
de2741
=NET LLOYD.. GEO. PLACE.
iiicasirroiroir
..,—...—LLOYD
& BLACK, Manufacturers of Bar, Sheet, Hoop and
Angle Iron, NallE; and Spikes; also, Plat Bar-Punched Rail
road Iron.
Warehouse No. BS Water Street, between Wood and
Market. oc2S.dm
PPRESBYTERIAN BOON.
.ROOMS.—THE Depository is now well furnished with all the Publics.
tions of the Presbyterian Board of Publication,and especially
with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries.
• There is also a good supplyof nearly 400 additional volumes,
selected with' special ease, from the numerous publications
of the ' Massachusetts S. S. Society, and the American 5:5.
Union.
Orders from any part of the oonntry will be promptly at
tended to by addressing the subscriber; Money may beei;nt
by mall at pur risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery.
novl7 JAMBS' .. ntwriv, Librarian.
HI DEy '0 L AND LEATHER STORE.—
D. KIRKPATRICK - a BON 8, No. RI S. THIRD St., be.
weer Market and Cheetnut Streets; Philadelphia, have for
sale
DRY AND SALTED SPANISH MAIM
Dry and Green Salted Patna Mpg, Tanner'a 011, Palmeri/
and Ourrfer's Toole at the lowest, prime, and upon the beat
terms.
.16/- All kinds of Leather In the rongb wanted, for
which the highest market price will be given in cash, or
taken in exchange for HMes Leather tared tree of aharge
ortmlrniactinvi'
mil I, KO ANT PICTORIAL EDITION OF MATTHEW
11 aNRY'S Commentary, containing 740 beautiful ll
lust. ative Engravings, besides maps, Ito.; also, 100 clreely
printed pages of supplementary Notes to each Book of the. Old
Testament, Gospels, and Acts, from the most eminent Biblical
writers. Tho 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 hi the cheapest now to
be had in this country. In 3 vole, quarto, price 0n1y513,50,
well and bandsoniely bound. Kept also in elegan t bind
ings, suited for presentation. Imported and sold -
RENT lIL,
Theological. Bookseller and Bible W Importer; No. 20, St
Clair Street, Pittsburgh.
..
.0625-0 m
sILVZR PLATED WARE,
JOHN 0. MEAD SONSA ured by
The oldest and moat experienced macre° PLATS:Min the
United States.
TEA SETS AND' URNS, •
PITCHERS,
GOBLETS, TUREENS, Ac., Ac.,
Or
The moat elaborate and richest pattern. •
in' America.
SPOONS, PORES. LABLES, FRUIT, TEA AND WILE
/MITES, ETC.
No. 15 South Ninth Street, above Chestnut,
Near the Girard House,
Philadelphia.
se27-13 0 0
BOOTS AND 15110E1l e BOUTS APED SHOES. —JAMES ROBB, No. 89 *Market Street, between the
Market Rouse and rim 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
New Shoe Store,. as above, with an entirely New Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers ; Palm Leaf. Pedal, Tustin, and
Braid Rate, Sm.; retaliating in part of Gents' Fancy Opera
loots. Oongreas Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., ke..; Misses'
and Chtldrensk 'Fancy Boots , Gaiters, Ties, Blips, Ac., very
beautiful ; Beira' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and
Pimps.
His stock is tine.of the isxgest ever opened in this city, and
embraces everything worn' by the ladies of Philadelphia and
New York, and, bo trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great
care has been taken jin selecting the choicest goods, all of
which he warrants.
Ile also continues to manufacture, as hervitolbre. all de•
scriptione of Biota and Shoes, and Lis long experience of
over twenty years in business in this laity Is, be trusts, a suf
ficient guaranty that those who favor him with their custom
will be fairly dealt with. ap2Al-tf
T/KH3II /I.IIKPION I.:ake3R.B OIP WHIZ
WORLD, are only -striplitigs in cost, ($6 to $9, or If
made gunpowder proof,. $lO, and less at wholesale.) The
test which they !have endured is unparalleled. The great
est lock-pickers in the werld; stimulated, by tbe offer of a
large premium for several years, have sought in vain for
a clue to picrthem. They not only bid defiance to all lock
pickers, but the offer of. Two Tscoussan Douala for pick
ing is continued to arine, 1817, with ample guaranty. The
world is challenired fora competitor to produce a lock of
equal value, for five time, Its cost,whether it , is used for the specie -vault, night latch, or desk.
S. R. WOODEREDGE,
READ TlffS. Perth Amboy, N..Y.
S. E. W9ODIgLIKIPS, SA:--Yon have been awarded an
honorable mention, with special approbation, for burglar
proof Locks and Night Latehes. They were donsidered by
the jury to merit all that you claim for. them, as *lnt the
cheapest, and at the Same Nine, the safest and most durable
Locks on exhibition, and a valuable acquisition 'to the com
munity. Yours,
' -
~
22-Pinwly•
Commissiono, Saroun!Buzvoor.
r Qt Jurioe,o74al Police, Nov. 1854
F .
IVE PER CENT. SAVING - V,ETVD I Op
the National Safety Company, incorporated" by the
State of Pennsylvania..
Money is received in any intro, large or small, and interest
paid from the day of deposit. •
The office is open every day, from 9 o'clock in the morning
till 7 o'clock in the evening; and on Monday and Theriday
evenings till 9 o'clock.
Interest Five Per Cent.
All trams, large or snail, am paid beck ha gold, on demand,
without notice, to any amount.
This &mato Form now has more than ors nation of dol
lars, all in MORTGAGES, a1t006VR16419, and other lint clam
investments, for the security of. depositors.
Ai- Office, 'WALNUT Street, ikrath-Wist coiner o Third
Street, Philadelphia.
wr.Nir.zior's BOLL, FOUNDRY.
WEST TROY, NEW YRK
We notice that the Means. Meneely O
have their= 'furnace
in full blast again, and we are pleased to know that they
are daily receiving orders for their celebrated Belli, from
different parts of the Union. '
sAmong those ordered within a week is one weighing
2,600 ' pounds for New Bedford, Mass., another of the
ame weight for Guilderland 'Centre; one of 2,000 pounds
for Concord, N. 8., one of 3,000 pounds for the city of
Mobile Ala., one of 1600 Pounds for Beloit, Wi., one
of 1,200 pounds for For t Dea Moinee, lowa, &c., de. They
are also furnishing six. bells for the Government, to be
used on board Light Ships, in foggy weather, to Warn
mariners .not to approach too wear the coast.—. Went Troy
Aritracate..
1,72E4y-row*
.V... 1110 VA.10.--dieCOJELD dr. ILIVIVERWe
Mi. have removed to their new stOre,l3l - Wood street" five
doors above Fifth street, which, we have built with the ex
press adaptation to our increased business
The first floor has been fitted up in modern style, exclu
sively for our retail trade, where always be found a com
plete assortment of the moat fashionable styles of Gents' and
Youths' Riding Eats- and Children'e Goods, aadapted to the
seasons. We shall be pleased to see our friends at our new
attire.
The four upper stories are expressly for our Wholesale
Trade, where will be found a full stock of-Rats and Caps
embracing Beaver; 'Silk; every variety; Soft, Panama, Leg
horn,llraide, and Pahn Leaf Eats; Silk Plush and Cloth
Caps, and Children's Goode of all kinds.
liferchants visiting our city will find it their interest'to rix.
amine our stock, as our facilities are such as to enable.nretc
compete with any jobbing house in the eastern cities.
nov77
-§" B. RENSHAW., PANULY &ROVER.
or • 258 liberty Street, has an excellent atik;comprik
ing the largest. fullest. and , most climplete assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,'
SP/CES, PICKLES. SAUCES,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PR FSERVED 'MUDS,
CINCINNATI BLABS. AND DRIED BEE!,
FLOUR, FISH, ite,
To be found in this aftelset. He, w;ruld call the epee/al
attention of proprieties of boarding schools at a distance to
his meek, as-they may rely' uporr the quality of the arti
cles he sells being of the first class.
sto Catalogues furnished, giving an extended Fist of the
ck. ' • .
Goods delivered free of charge, at Railroad depots and
Steamboat landings.
• nols*
Jr , Ait D.-.7lAllEnS,' n. BRISCOn, nnpi.
ILI . TI/LT. ate, WALNUT - attrowt 1.1. v. Medi; = Philo
AO r hi. •
AXED XING
.---
, _
Air IC DIV A L*---DStS. RXNe & Rimppygit
it hate associated themselves in the practice of Med
cine and Surgery. Office in Dr. King's reeldenne s , No. 112
Sifth Street, opposite the Cathedral '' °
Dr. Reiter will attend at the oMee dallyi and may be con
sulted at. his residence, In least 111 nety,l4 l :th e nannings
and eveningv.. '
eeig.tf
,__. ,
C
Alt LOCisik lit. ay" EW'
UST. Third Street above PineNfillian u p er t, Ta '
.iYii-tf
7 0 831 Bte.- Et BR OF
sj WAX 15.128, No. 104 CIErNgTNtIT &treat, am fnEPos TER
end
ir!ory, Philadelphia.
Jewalrx; and
janB-ly
8
Be BDFAD OBB.&ISON, 95 BARRET
selP BI9FIC, Ptilabwrgh &was witches,
Awns WiTib• ,
wyls•tt
Hon. Charles Naylor,
General J. K. Moorhead,
, •
R WAYSING Promptly attended to- Gime no anal,
and tigfr "r,t;iraolvon..
JIONS WarAMPATIVIteII, ATTORMECT
ANDOOUNSICLQR AT .LAW, and Solicitor In Chan
,c,ca7. Moe jfa. I= Fourth Street. tiler. the cornet of
.B,l444o4`ftlaktirglipitta .j,ysdy•
IRON I.74ollllll.lfatieliA.L CO La, k.
OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
An Institution for the Btuduees Man. Chartered, Aprii,lBss
Located at Pittsburgh, opposite the Poet (Aber.
Having a larger patronage than any aimilar institution
of the West.
BOARD uir TRUSTEES
His Exey., Gov. Jas. Pollock, Hon. R. AL mule.
Hon. Win. Bigler, El.-00y. Hon. J. B. Brady,
Col. Wilson McCandless, H. A. Pryor, Esq.,
Col. William Hopkins, B. L. Fabnestock, Eng"
Capt. D. Campbell, Ed. Campbell. Beg.
N. P. letterman, Beg., Abu , -oder, Bradley, Egg-
Principal—F. W. JENKINS.
FACULTY.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
I. I. 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, Spen
cerian Writers, (who have no superiors as Peninen,) Pro
femora of Epistolary, Commercial and Ornamental Penman
ship, and Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
JAMES H. HOPKINS, Esq., of the Pittaburgh Bar, Lec
turer on Commercial Law.
D. BACON, Professor of Mathematic", Lecturer on Politi
cal Economy and Commercial Geography.
JAMES W. KENNEDY, of "Kennedy's Rank Note Re
view'? Teacher of the art of Detecting Counterfeit Money.
POLYTECHNIC DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by a full and efficient Faculty.
TERMS OF TIJITION.—PAYAIILE IN ADVANCE.
Book-Kedping, full Accountant's course, including
Atithinetfc and its applications, Commercial Cal
cubitionri, all Lectures, Practical Peumanabip,
(a Life ; Scholarship) . . . •
Same course for bidies, (apartments separate) . 20.00
Penmanship, praitical, time unlimited, . . 10.00
Ornamental Penmanship, as agreed upon.
Arithmetic (new system) time unlimited . . 10.00
Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Engineer! ng, Mechanical,
Architectural end Ornamental Drawing and Construction,
Languages, Elocution, Ac., as per agreement.
DESIGN. OF THE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the beat means for acquiring a Thorough Bus
iness Education, in the 'shortest time, and at the least ex
pense.
BOOK-EMEPING,
As here taught, embodies all the knowledge and improve
ments taught elsewhere, with some .valuable additions no
where else applied, so that graduates here will be fully able
to manage the books of any business concern.
ARITHMETIC,
(A new system) and its application to hosiness is here (and
here only) included in the commercial course.
PENMANSHIP,
Practical and Ornamental, by A. COWLEY, and W. P.
COOPER, Teachers of the Spencerian system, d
Penmen, who drew the first Premiums in Oinaman , But.
mess and Ladiea'Penmenship, &tithe lasi pitta Fairs to Ohio
and Michigan.
LECTURES
Delivered daily on Book-Keeping; the Usages, Lawe and
Ethics of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Political Econ
omy, Commercial Geography, Counterfeit Money, An. An
acquaintance withal, being necessary to the highest minim
in bueindon.
' STUDENTS
May enter at any time; no vacation; review' at pleasure ;
time unlimited.
EXnt.
Tuition, fun Commercial Cour PENi se,
Btatiomory, itc., about
Board, per week, can be obtained for
SOCCZES.
Three hundred Student/ have entered this College from thfa
city alone (besides others from abroad) since last October.
Numbers from other Colleges ply here to complete their
education, so that they may he ftily qualified for suoceesful
business actioxL
DIRECTIONS.
Specimens of Writing and Circulars containing full Infor-
mation, seit by, mail free of cbarge. Address,
W. JENKINS,
Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa.
decl6-ly
QTIITTERING AND STAMMERING
CURED, Without Pain or Surgical Operation.
The readers of the Banner awl Adm. Cat will recollect I
published a notice last Winter, beaded " The Last Call to
Stuttering and Stammering Persons," in which I annonnoed
was the only chance they would ever have of getting cuied,
and all who desired the cute should either send for it by
mail or call themselves before the 10th of March, as on that
day I had made arrangements to resign my profession, and
retire from the meetice. Since the 10th, I have personally
consulted forty; and 'sent the cure by mall to sixty indi
viduals. In every instance _perfect satisfaction has been
rendered. In Justice to all who are so unfortunate as to
stutter or stammer yet. I have thought proper to give
another opportunity of being cured, and therefore would
respectfully request them to send me $2O, (which Is less
than my nenal fee,) and I will Immediately send them m
eine. By so doing they Semi the expense fif traveling. Iy
am a responsible man, and if ray sure is not effectual I will
agree to refund the money. Recollect. this cure never fails.
Address Dr. WYCKOFF, Box 146, Pittsburgh Post Office.
There has been
. a floating population of imposters travel
ing the country , professing to cure impediments of speech
by my system, and many have bad the audacity to advertise
in my name, and give the names of men for reference whom
they never knew or saw. When persona who stammer
called, thossi• men would represent me, and in several in
stances produce 4s:oKit:irate purpOrting to be mine, vesting
in them full power and authority to prattles as my Agents.
I havefrequently warned the Public of these men, as they
are not In full possession of my system, and cannot curs.
Through untiring perseverance, I arrested two of them,
and others will scarier or later share the same fate. This
carefcir Stuttering or Stammering is one of my own
discovery, for which have a copy right, secured by law,
and have
,succemfully practised the same for th e term of
nine years. •
My refl./ramie 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 fifty thousand
persons in different parte of the country.
This cure lbe Stuttering and Stammering la performed In
less than ono hour. There Is no pain or surgical operation
attending it. •
The beauty of all thilris, it will cure children of five, and
adults at the age of one hundred years. A person who is
mind by it, can never again' stutter, even if they try. I of
fer to forfeit $lO,OOO if any person can ever afterwards Stet
ter, by application of the cure.
It was .formerly customary to animist's°, that no pay
would be required unless,a perfect cure was performed.
That was done to show the . people'there would be no risk in
giving me.a trial. But now, inasmuch as the leading eiti-
SOW of Pittsburgh, know my cure never fails, it would be
superfluous to make another such an nonneement
my.4l-tf DR. WYCKOFF.
X.POUD vir.atALE SIEBEIEIdnIta
CHESTER COUNTY, PA.
The Winter Swinton dv. "Swaths, wRi commence the First
Wednesday in Novem ber.
Irapenses,for „Ptud,ldght and Tuition in the En
glish brandhes, Per' on. Ancient and Modern Lan
guages, each $5. "Lessons on! the Piano, and ass of Instru
ment, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $6. Or the pay.
went of ph, will include the whole.
A
also daily stage annwta with the owe at Newark, Del., and
Parkeeturgaa: Address;
1. M. DICKEY. or
Oriord,Eept.. g 0,1516 SAMlngi, DICKEY. Onfr-d, ra.
sepSitti
iQ ALT SBURG /KAMM Ann) IPERALR
AOADRAI Y.—The Tenth &Won of this Institution
will open on the 3d of November, and continue fire MOLE the.
Prof. S. Dane, (graduate of Yale,) Principal and Teacher
in Male Department.
Miss Mary L Dunlap, (graduate of Steubeurrile,) Teacher
in Female Department. '
For farther information,-address any member of the
Board.
M'ILWAIN, President, Res. T. GIGKERSON,
J. M. ROBINSON, Treasurer, , Rev. W. W. WOODEND,
J. DOUGETERTY, Secretary, A. ROBINSON
R. R. M'ORRA, J. W. Boßui sdN.
oeu-sin
O?moat, VEX/LLB COLLEGE, BUTLER
' County, Ohio, under care of the Synod of Cincinnati.
Principal, Rey. J. W. Scott, D. D., aided by eight assistant
teachers. Expense from $3O to $9O per session of five
and gr
month t s. Sel
Se olarships at rates st il l lower.. The buildings
our are
unsurpassed'.
__ Every
,modern convenience
and comfort : `has 'been Supplied. Rooini all heated with
stetun, ind lighted with gaa. Seassions open early in Janu
ary and Septemb.er. For circulars or information in detail,
apply t 0241 DR. SCOTT, or ItRY. W. S. ROORRS, Oxford, Ohio.
W4' , • -
,airtEBPVEAI. ACADEMY, AT &MT VIEW,
1 11.) Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth so
a nine from ithe Perrysville Station of Pennsylviank, Pail-
The Summer Simon will commence on MoAda the 16th
of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-two weeks,
for lioarg,,Boorn, Tuition, Washing and Inotdentals,S664ly
able oi‘half in advance
Bee Circulars DAVID WILSON
marl6.l.y Principal and Proprietor. Port toyal P. , 0
' ' jup MIXON IDOL Is ka i A Tit atargorprtprz,
DIXON. ILLINOIS —This Institution undercharge
of the Presbytery of Rock River. is now open for the recep
: tion of stod l akts. Raving a location pleasant 4 healthful, and
easy of access ' , with an able and efficient, corps of teachers,
it. is hoped-that it will 'receive the patronage of the public.
For terms -of-tuition, board, &a.. apply to any member of
Rook River Presbytery, or to the President of the Institu
tion, .
RitF. W. W. BARBRA.
jyl2ly.'
- swi DIA CLASSICAL INSTITIME--fryam
Summergassion of this Institute will commence on
Tuesday, May ISt.
Direrdare may be had at the Drug . store of A
-I.Btb and Chestnut streete, Philadelphia, at the DOok - store of
J. M. WAson,iith and Arab street, and at :Oki - -Vdnestion
Rooms, 265' Chestnut etre - set, or address
nil -
EST JERSEY COLLir.aisTir.
- 80/100L, MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.:L . -Designed to pre.
.pare lboya thoroughly, for college or trileakeelf. For prOg
Number address Rev. BARREL, MILLER, Prill*
pal. of well 'qualified aaelitanr 'teachers ample
uildingir, and grounds eatenefee.t s. Bßiaztion plearant anc
heolttfal. Access easy by ra il road ( from Neu York one
S,..IIIIIATATOPOIVAII at,llllllV time.
ritD-PETAGM MEMlllialtY FOR Towle
It.,
LADrJ% Pettish)** Montgomery County Pa.
The. Winter lieseion,o _
.f :thia Institution will commence
November Ob. Vo rVir;with'full partimilare, address
cinema
. . .
7 ' '" REV. tr. R. WORK.
- - -
Principal and-Proprietor.
se 3-1 y
-
11 4 3 1 0/K. -SSD - NT THS
1111 : 1 ou bscralev" , -being provided with Atm= Printing
Pr essee , And. ) great variety of Printing Types and other Ba
th-keg, 18 Pr!parad - to execute every description of Beaks
Pamphlet:ail:lards, Bills, Labels, gc.
Slunk pandit, Blank Books Paper and Stationary always
P 21,11,1141. SHRYO4:
No. 84 Filth Street, Gazette Building.
rili anarh. Dec S. 1865, deng.ti
COMMUNION WARE—DI SETS FROM $6.50 TO $40.00.
. Church and Parlor Lamps, Watches, Jewelry, Hirer
Spoons,Epectaeles, Traware, Plated on Alabaster, Simone and
Forks: 'Watch Repairing done in the bestmanoer.
W. W.
Corner of Market an WILSON.
d 4th Sts., Pittsb'gb.
uc2s 3m
CHURCH AND TOWN C LOCKS.-7 AEI NANUFSC
TURING fiteeeple, or Turrett. Cloche, of a superio
construction and d xcellent wprkmanahtp. They are cheeps
than CM befopin eltenhere In the United Rates, and scar
ranted to glve-aa faction in tiniedneability. Address
Vt. W. wukm,
Pitem,nrgh.
waS.. m
VIENBIP lAN B L I N D S.
A. BRITTON R 00,
ALANDEACTURNas, 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS.
1fe.32 North SECOND Street, above Market, Phinsielada•
Tbe largest, ehespetd, and beat assortment of PLAIN and
States.
BA he
BLINDS 'of any other establishment in the 'United
, ,
$36.00
45.00
. 2./50
GATI47 -
Medlealette,a., Pa