3absterlan Banner and Advocate,
of Domestic Missions.
;BYTERIES AND CHURCHES/
MISSION ROOMS.
Iphia, March 23d, 1857.
and Dear Brethren:—As the
sort of the Board of Domestic
:ill not be made to the General
until after the Spring; meetings of
leries, it is thought desirably to
•sintion at once respecting our
condition, that the Presbyteries
'les applying for missionary aid
lerstandin! , ly.
ipts of the Board during the last
have been less by about 64,000,
number of missionaries employed
considerably increased, nod the
ins have been ow:Twilled to the
rout $8 000 ! With these greatly
bilities and diminished resources
3 that the Board will not be able
its present scale of appropria
less increase it.
sent plan of systematic benefi
accomplished perhaps as much,
time, ns its friends eLpecte I;
decidedly preverable if it can be
more generally and efficiently,
Irseveri©g eircrts ought' to.be
too ti lt
our pistors and churches
iidcpt it theoretically, bat to act
etically and effectively.
.11e, as we have no collecting
ho field, and the inerease,if any,
Nyste tu a tie beneficence . plan will
slow and distant, our ,only
A rse will be to bring the appro.
the Board within its means If
aeries moot immediately induce J
)s to contribute more generally
ly to the 1.3.)Arc1, they can refuse
‘nd appropriations to churches
believe to be able to sustlin
and in every instance in which
one with justice and propriety,
appropriation which they have
recommended. The dhurob es,
to exert themselves more, and
whether they cannot do without
r assistance, or with less than
been heretofore receiving, and
for what is absolutely indispen-
that these statements and sag
will be kindly remembered by our
at the approaching meetings of the
ics when recommending
ntments and appropriaiione, and
Board will not be requested, to
liabilities which. they would not be
meet. By such timely and jtidi
1-operation on the part of Presbyte
. oburches with the Board, - serious
ntments and embarraesmente may
respnetfully and fraternally,
W. 11.1usnanvn, Cor. Secretary.
Ile Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Rev. Win. Speer.
DR. lII . KINNEX :-I send you, for
in in the Banner and Advocate, the fol
,xt rant from a letter just received from
. Dr. Anderson, of San Francisco,
Your readers, ['doubt not, will join
m in their regrets, in relation to the
health of our excellent friend, Mr.
Lod will not fail to offer up their fer
tyers for his speedy and entire resto-
It is gratifying to know, that Mr.
and his good lady have proved them
worthy of the trust committed to
and leave behind them, in that land
igers, so desirable a reputation.
Anacreon says We greatly rc.gret
Mr. .Speer from our midst. Hie
is so far failed, that his physicians;
his friends, have advised him to
voyage home, and spend the next
vuorig his native hills. He leaves
family in April or May. Mr. S.
•tblisbed a most desirable reputation
fornia. No man in the State Aands
As a scholar, student, hard.worher,
in, awl sievoied Christian, be is es
by all. Mrs. 8, ii, also, a noble
and will be ranch wissed in our
Wadlillgtol;,,PAptapftrtiferptt.....
Wastttsotl49tirisb
hulas of New York. .politiciane, who
the city during the agony of , their so
, have nt last disappeared, much to the
if the President. and Cabinet. The ap
ints for that State have felled to give the
tion that was expected, told the manifest
ice of one faction over the other, has em
fdi 1 n 3 of riva'ry, that has been en
id, with no small reference to the posses
the spoils. Molded exseption is taken
imitiation of Isaiah Rynders as Marshal,
.e N. S n lers as Navy Agent. The former,
re years ago, was the keeper of a low
ttou-e in this city, and sire° then, has been
Is the country over, as an electioneering
The other has been conspicuous as a rant
*vogue. who, when temporAr ly Consul at
3, used the sent of the American Legation
lulate revolutionary documents through
, and who, in hie official capacity, enter
the Red Republican agitators who infested
,pitat. No fact could better illustrate the
of party organicltion, and theneeessities
position, than these concessions by a
int Bice Mr, Buchanan, who has always,
3erveilly, enjoyed an exalted reputation for
'log the strictest proprieties of life in his
induct. When such men OM command re
)le places, by the force of an influence,
they contrive to conti'Aiifidels . fafo show .
.e system is wrong, and needs' to be re-
it of the foreign appointments are to be held
a month or more, to.get rid of the pressure
'patronage, which still continues, tropite
.ribetien in most of the large cities. Mr.
of South Caroline, formerly a Member
Tess, was' tendered a Miesion '
and came
look over the ground, and feel his way to
most round of the, ladder,. But as Mr.
ill remain in' London, at least Until the
American Treaty is finally acted upon,
h e content to wait, or to descend from
ty pedestal of his aspirations. At one,
. was settled that this gentleman should'
seat in the Cabinet; bet the President
toed that inclination, after very little re
awl the present overture may be designed
salve far hi 3 di 4 apphictiment. Mr. Pickens
teed a Mission unit r the last Administration,
the knowledge of that fact may have been one
he inspiring motives now. It 'would have
far more acceptable to the country at large
.ov. Aiken had been chosen f or a Mission,
o South Carolina was to be considered so
.1i ally.
dr_ Whittlesey is to leave thefiretComptroller's
eon the let of May. Thie is not only de
ed, but his successor, Mr. MAIM, of Ohi o , h as
!ti rippointbd. To obviate any difficulty, lie'
'malty tendered his resignation, awl the Presi
tit conveyed a request that he should close the
estigntiim of some important antes now F e nd.
lu.fore him. When they, shall he adjusted,
aloe will be turned, over, %model of ditei
ne, integrity, and propriety, which his sue.
4sor only he proud to emulate, in all its corn.
tic cited end responsible departments.
Ic is at last decided that Mr. Appletou is to re
am trom the Union immediately, 11l health is
ossigned as the main and moving cause, but
other reasrus operate quite as strongly in pro
og this result. The real proprietorship of
t h e paper resides in Mr. Wendell, the public
ieter, Mr. M'Cuire, the book binder to the
zirnate, and other parties connected with the,
puh:io contracts and jobs. They have used its
roiri co l position heretofore to subserre personal
mod prouniary -interests, and it was originally
)I , m - 118F:ell with distinct reference to the' promo
ti these objects. Mr. Appleton not only
Cent] himself hampered by Arch a relation but
prijudieecl Wore the public by, giadditiolis
suspected of venality. Besides, he could not
be indifferent to the fact, that with the bad
odor these parties bad acquired, the printing
of Congress was rendered extremely doubtful,
even with a party majority in both !louses.
This is the true secret of his - withdrawal,
though it has been found convenient to give other
causes undue prominence. When the subject was
submitted to the President's notice, a few days
ago, he distinctly said, he would nut he concerned
in naming an editor. The purpose is, as far as
may be practicable, to disown the orgnnehip, and
let, it, like other tubs, stand on its Own bottom.
But it is very obvious - this design cannot be car
ried out, and consequently will soon be consigned
to the region of other discarded intentions. A
whole host of aspirants, of various degrees, have
sprung up, to solicit the honor of playing upon
the single string, which is only required here.
Virginia has at least a dozen applicants. The
former favorite, Forney, seeks in vain. Others
from Pennsylvania, and some from Missouri, are
on the look out. Among the mi at deter
mined supplicants, is Mr. Edmund Burke, of New
Hampshire, who was once a large centributor jo
its columns, nin.l.Wl3o; from being a friend of the
late Atliniaistrttion, bmame one of its most bitter
opponents. Haviog hien 'all things to all men,
and nothing long, he is recommended by a variety
of nitwits, that none of his competitors do or
would claim. If he should be chosen, it will be
as the spokesman of the proprietors, and nut as
the representative man of the President.
After much, twisting, turning, and tribulation,
we have got a new Governor of Kansas at last.,
and that Governor is no less a personage than the
Hon. Robert J. Walker, cx Senator and ex
-Secretary of the Treasury. This appointment,
like , the digit on a finger-board, points out the
road the Administration means to take; and all
attempts to qualify its purposes, and to - palliate
its motives, are.but the suggestions of expediency.
When a member of Mr. Polk's Administra
tion, Mr.. Walker was nria, Of the Most 'active
managers in bringing •alieut , the Mexican war.;
looking to its tesults, as he did to the annexa
tion of Texas, of which lie.'waS also a conspico ,
uous champion, at one of the agencies by which
the interest with whiCh he was. identified - could
be extended, and something more than Mr, Cal
houn's equilibrium in the Senate might be accom
plished. His whole career hae - had a special di
reotion, and those 'who. expect lie will turn his
bark upon former principles,and policy, give the
strongest evidence of their distrust in the same
breath which applauds the wiedoni of this ap
pointment, it is easy to to= suppose how Mr. .
Walker'S nomination will be received by the Free
State settlers in Kansas. If. their hopes are not
destroyed, they must surely be disheartened.
Opinions differ very Materially as to the .pro
priety of Gov. Geary's course, in leaving the
Territory when he dirt, and. under the peculiar
circumstances by which he' was surrounded. The
failure of the last AdMinistration to give him the
support, of amen and money •which was promlied,
may have been a good reason for distrusting the
better dispositions of its'.successor ; but,, it las
seemed to me, that sound Tolley and duty.both
required Gov. Geary to put Mr. Buchanan to-the
practical test, before .abaiscloriing' hii post. ' He
resigned first, and was willing,lf.not anxious, for
restoration afterwards; or
_rather he • signified
here t his readinesS to retOrn, if assured of
the material aid which was 'considered neces
sary, in preserving the pence and protecting the
rights of persons, and prdperty. Perhaps this
view may be erroneous,. but f it appears to be:reit
eonable, an is not intended in any way to reflect
upon the , motives which actuated the Governor.
He may have rioted wisely :from the standpoint
in which he saw the condition of the Territory ;
while we, at thia - distariee,:niad with otherlights,
may see things under different aspects. All
cause of censure against this Administration is
disarmed, by the failure ; to ,try, its dispositions.
If the application for support had been made and
refused, then Gov. Geary wouldlitill have bad the
public appeal, which-lie prematnrely made, left
as a recourse in his own justification.
It t los
Albany, Illinois,
A. correspondent, g , L. (1.," rt. resident of Al
bany, 111., gives us a description of it which
would indicate it as a very desirable location for
-enterprising business men: It is on the Missis
sippi, between Rock Mend and Fulton, is ex
ceedingly healthful, and the place of deposit and
traffic for a large and rich agricultural country.
The Albany and Mendota.Railroad, byusing the
' Jolliet Cut.Off,..which is now being constructed,
wilt connect Albany directly, with the Northern
:Oltio and New York roads, and bring freight,
without a re-shipment, to the Mississippi. This
railroad is to be extended :through Comanche to
lowa City, &c., &c. . The completion of this
scheme of improvements w ill render Albany a
very importailt point' in• the line of travel and
.trade.
tIONTANOIL or HAssas..-7--The appointinent of
qou. J. Walker: 40 . 0iAd:tyith Variouit . con:.:
enTiiient 4 :: h4 i ktittikAti*Wan,W
ices fair . elections . '" to ~the PetiPle, find
full protec
tion in the enjoyment of their civil and social
rights.
A,LIBBBAL OPFER. —A gentleman in Alberta,,
Al4mmakee County, lowa, offers to ten Presliyte
rtans,.mechanics or merchants, a good lot each,
with building•stone to improve it, gratuitously,
provided they will become residents of the place.
California.
The Illinois reached New York on the Mb alt.,
with i 1,200,000 in gold.
The Supreme Court of California has decided
that the Legislature has no authority to appro
priate money to pay the State debt; the debt
having been incurred contrary to a provision in
the Constitution.
An'election for State Senator, to represent San
Francisco, resulted in the eueeess of the " Peo
ple's" candidate.
John. Roe, an ex- Itiormon elder, was lecturing
to large atitlliences, and exposing the abominatiohs
et the;sect.
There is nothing very Aeriike from General
Walker, in Nicarsguit.' His` men are deserting
him. The Costa Ricans aided one hundred and
twenty-five of them to' leave the country. lie
was still hammed in at Rivas.
rADVZRTISEI!,fENT
&rums, Rams; GLOVES, 'Silk and Wool
underwear; "new style Spring garments for Men
and Boys, and a superior etoCk of fashionable
Piece floods, %for custom work, low for Cash, at
dernaghan's near the Post Office, Allegheny City.
A rednction from the regular rates made to cler
gymen and students.
DUFF'S MCBCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH.-
The following letter (to be seen at the College,)
indicates the adyantages of finishing a commer
cial education in,(his popular institution:
NILVARRS, March 8, 1857.
I have been for two years keeping books for
Messrs. Fleck. & Cabeen, extensive railroad con
tractors, and the longer I have kept books tho
more i ant pleased with the thorough course of
teaching / got in your excellent institution, and
the more 1 arn satisfied that your system of book
keeping contains - the; most extended and ,thorough
course of preparation for business given in the
country. Sucees.sSeemS to follow nearly . all your
students. I meet many of them in the West.
Mr. R: Sterling is a commission merchant in
Warsaw, and I know several others in Keokuk
cud Fort Madison, lowa, till doing en excellent
business. Cu.AS a. GatilfAHAN.
Tu Mr, P.-Duff, Merchant' a College.
tMMULTIEIiMENT
Is Consumption Curable?.--& Case Within
Our Own Knowledge.
There "can be no' doubt that consumption is
always a dangerous, and, as generally treated,
usually a fatal disease; but surely it does not
from this follow that it is necessarily incurable.
The frequent occurrence of sears'in the lungs ,of
paragons who have died of this disease, shows con
clusively that recovery from consumption does
oftba and consequently we may later
We , could add some comments upon the case
which her father made, highly coMplimentary to
Dr. Fitch, but have not space.. It seems to us,
howerer, that facts like these should be known;
and'.:if this 'little article prove the means of
affording is reasonable hope to any unfortunate.
or despairing consumptive, it will not have, been
penned in vain. We. Ought, perhaps, to add that
Dr. Fitch is now in our city, where he will re
main for some weeks.—Gazette.
The steamship Europa has brought news from
Europe to the 14th of March. The indications
are peaceful.
There was still great excitement on the subject
of the Ministerial defeat in Parliament, A ma
jority of sixteen, in a House of five hundred and
ten members, may seem small; but it yvas a ma
jority, and indicated that the Premier could not
carry on the GoVernment. Custom 'has decided.
that when, on an important subject, Ministers are'
not sustained, they must either resign, leaving'
their plae . es to be filled by others, or they must
dissolve Parliament and appeal to the people, in
a new election. Parliament is chosen for seven
years. The present House have sat five years,
and have seen important events. It has refined'
its sustenance to two Ministries, Which yielded.
The,present Ministry diskolves the House. If,
on a new. election, Parliament will not approve
their riicaeures, they will likely yield.
The course pursued toward Chine has not met
with the moral, approbation of the British people.
Many greatly dislike the opium business, carried
ort.by the Government; and many think that the
retaliation for the late insult given by the Chinese
to' the British fliewas unwise, too hasty, and too
sanguinary. •
A CAlmEltvms.
PUBLIC NOTICE--Is hereby given,. that $60,000, and .
more, have been secured for the Synod's College Endowment
Ennd. ,Sabscrlbers to said Fund are therefore requested to
make payment, as far as their , notes or subscriptions have
become due, or as soon as they shall fall due.
Payment can be made - to either of the undersigned, at
Steubenvll e, 0, or to the Bev. 3. W. Scott, D. D., at Wash
ington, Pa., or to any other person to whom the Board may
&liver notes for collection.
Done by order of the Board, of Trust of the College En:
dowment Pond of the kyri . od of Wheeling, in SIMSIO7I at
Steubenville, Ohio, March
'Jr Secretary and
; saBa4ARDJ,
1it.40,14 President
. 4l
4,1 •
FAMILY BIBLES.—Every reader will please notice the`
. adves &aria:nit 'deshriptieo 'offalt!'gkitlth' firdIVRIAL
FAMILY BIIiLE, and send for tke Printal. Cat'slogue of'
all our Illustrated Works. , . • .
To the tr:iiNiTikriiV'in.:;the great' girt of.isiling }looks, we
,
would sag 'that we greun4 a:sehinue fot meney-taaking,
which is far better'than all the gold raises of California and
. .
Any Person wishing, to embark in CIM eitterpriee, will risk
little by seeding to ttielur $25.00, lor , Which.he will:
receive sample copies of the various works, (at wholesale,
prices) carefully boxed, Insured. and directed. affording a
very liberal per cordage ta the Agent , for his trouble. With
these; 'be will soon be able to ascertain the Moat saleable,'
and order accordingly. Address, tpostletid,)
ROBERT 'SEAR% Publisber.
apt 181 William Street, New York;
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
that if we had hut the necessary knowledge of
the nature of the disease and of its treatment,
that we may hope to see oases of recovery from
it far more frequently thou we now do. And it
seems to its that the way in which this increased
knowledge of the nature and treatment of the
disease is to be gained, is for men of talent to de•
vote themselves closely—almost exclusively—to its
study. They will thus see far more of it than
they otherwise could, and they must, almost of
necessity, if they are men or originality and ob
servation, attain continually increasing skill in its
treatment.
The truth - cif these positions may be seen in
the unquestionable success which has attended
Dr. C. M. Fitch's treatment of pulmonary affec
tions. Though still comparatively a young man,
there me few physicians, if any, either in this
country or in Europe, who have seen or pre
scribed for more cases of disease of the lungs than
Dr. Fitch ; and his success can be amply proved by
the testimony of many whom his skill has saved
from otherwise inevitable death.
We were led to this train of reflection by an
interview we have just had with Judge Easly, of
Johnstown. Cambtis Couuty, who narrated to us
the particulars of the case of his daughter, now
a young lady of eighteen, but who, a little over
two yoars ago, • Was brought by her faiber to see
Dr. Fitch, iu a condition, suct., that her friends
and physicians considered her case exceedingly
critical, if not altogether hopeless. She had a
severe cough, was raising profusely a thick, ex
ceedingly- offensive, rnatter,.. h ad -raised .hlood, .was
greatly reduced in flash and strength, and alto
gether foiling so rapidly, that it - vvas . evident, un
less she speedily obtained.fielp, ehe Could live but
a few weeks.
Her-physician had advised her to take no med
icine, and, " wait a while ;" but her father, feel
ing that there was no time to lose,_ took her at
once to Dr, Fitch, and although her situation was
such that the Doctor could, and did give but lit
tle encouragement, she began to'improve from
•the day she commenced treatment, anti is now as
well, to all appearance, as if - slie had never
,known sickness.
foreign Antelligenct.
Great Britain.
Itseeme to be the prevalent expectation that a
Parll allied will be chosen favorable to Lord
Palmereton. He receives many addresses of con
fidence.
Lord Elgin has been appointed Minister Pleni;
potentiary to China, to . nail shortly.
The treaty with Persia was Considered satis
factory. Herat was . to be surrendered. Com
mercial advantages were gained, and England,
was to be placed on the footing of, the most fa
vored nations.
S ala
Great preparations were being made for the
war against Mexico. .
TWEvana, '.the goverinnent 'oigan, demands
that France and England shalt call on the United
States to remain neutral.
1t was reported that Napoleon 114 .- offereti to
,art As a mediator on the part of Spain. .In the
meantime, French ships are ordered to cruise off.
Vera Cruz.' • • •
The Sultan hue presented to Fiancethe Church
Tgativify„p pf,,V‘nights
JOhn; at Jerusaleve'4.:-' ? 1.:
Prince BtiwaM of Saxe Weimar is a' candidate
for the throne of the United Principalities, and
the British government favors his claim.
Beim.
PREA.CEIING.—Rev. T. B. Van Ewan preach, (D. V.)
In Maple Creek ehurcb, on Sabbath morning, April 12th;
and In Hillsboro' in the evening. , • , .
WB3Y . thgton College,
Synod of Wheeling
The Agent ,of the Synod, unable to attend the.
Spring 'meetings of the Presbyteries in this.
Synod, has requested the brethren named below
to receive moneys that may be paid for the Synod's
College. Persons in the Presbyteries named, from
whom interest, or principal, on Notes given to the
present Agent, or donations , , or installments on
the subscriptions Made' at the last two meetings
of the Synod, for the Citrrent Expense Fund of
the College, are due, are requested to make pay
meat to one or other of these brethren, who are
authorized to receipt' for the undersigned, The
none can be sent op by the hands of the pastors
or elders going to. Presbytery : -
„
For Presb'y of St. Clairsville, Rev. John. Meffat,
Stenbanville; Rev. Alex. Svianey.
" " Washington, Rev. J.W. Scott, D. D.
Jana M. Foul, Agent of Synod.
_ _ _
Steubenville, 0., March 20, 1857.
P. S. The undersigned expects to meet the
Richland Presbytery at Martinsburg, in April,
and requests all in that Presbytery from whenes,
papnents, whether of interest or principal, will,
thew be due, to send the money to him at ,that
' FAWN
Presbyterial Notices,
The PRESBYTERY OP DUBUQUE will bold fts next
stated meeting, Providence permitting, at Maquoketa, com
mencing Tuesday, April 28th, at 7 o'clock P.
J. PIIBLPS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESI3YTERY OF E K I 6 will meet at Mercer, on the
Fourth Tuesday, (2Slh) of April, at 7 o'clock P. M.
S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk.
Tho Ie'RBSBYTERT OF OBTO wilt meet at Montenrs
church, on the Second Tuesday of April. at 11 o'cl a A. M.
W. B McILVAINE Stated Clerk.
The' PRESBYTERY OF NEW LISBON will meet in the
First Presbyterian church of New Lisbon, on the Third
Thesilsy of April, at 12 o'clock M.
The churches will present, let, Their Ecesional Records.
2d, Etsatist.cal Reports. 2i, Brief histories of congrega-
Liens, If not peurionsly presented.
WILLIAM U. STRATTON, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF GENESEE RIVER will hold ity
next elated meeting at Wyoming, on Tuesday, the 28th of
April, at 2 o'clock P. Sf. 'Semional Records and Statistical
lteporte must be presented.
GEORGEII. STEWART, Stated Clerk.
The PREF RYTERV OP RICHLAND will hold its annual
mveting in the church. at Mortin , burir. commencing on the
Fecund Tuesday of April, (14th) at. 7 o'clock P. M. Sessional
Records, and Statistical. Reporte will he called for.
The following is the asseSsment for Commissioners' and
Contingent Fund to the General Assembly, which will be
called for also:
Paysville, 91.14; Millford, 00 54; Lbudenville.oo 86; Cleat'
Feta, 114 ; 31ariinsburg, 8.20; Lexington Bell vgle,
09 80; Hopewell. 1.24; Orange, 1.64; Ilayeeille, 1.10;
Fora.; 0070; Jeroineville, 0091; Ashland,. 3.36; Frederick.
town, 420; !Sreterford. 00.80; .Ontario. 2.06; Mount Pleasant;
1.00; Rbelensburg.l 82' Simnel. 2.08; Oliveaberg. 1.00 ,
Mount V , arnon, 350; Firat church, Sandurity, 1.10; 31111-
woed. 0010; Pail Union, 0080`; Shelby. 150; ch.teryille,
132; I niony, 1.00; Manstield, 113 ; r0v0,1.40 ;
Utica, 250. J. P. L'ALDWELL,Stated
The PRESBYTERY OF NORTHUMBERLAND will hold
its next stated meeting on Tuesday, 2 , st of April. a Wil
liamsport, at 11 o'clock A. M. , StatiAtiall Reports, and the
Assessment on the churches for the Commissioners' apd Con
tingent Fund; which for this' year haa heel!. Increased sev
enty five per cent, will be nailed for"
ISAAC OUTER, Stated Cleri.
The SEdOND .PRESI3FTEItY :OF PintADELPITIA will
hold its next stated meeting in the First', Presbyterian
churett..in Easton, on the third 'Nei day (21sty Of April, at
7% o'clock. P. IS:. JACOB sEriviLLE, Stated Clerk.
-
• "The PUESBYtEItY ALLEM:I7.NX tvIR inaet atten
treville, on the s econd Tnetday , of 4111, at 11, o'clock. A.M.
• NEWTON BitAOKENi Stated Ciotti:,
. •
The PRESBYTERY OF DONEGAL will bold its next
glined meeting in the Presbytedan Church of Columbia, On
Tuesd4, , April 14th, at 7 o'clock, sessional Itecords,
written Sessional Reports on the State or Religion, and Sta
tistical RetiOrts, will be'ealled for' at this meeting.
• . JOLlel F4141311i1i, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY. OF ROOK RIVER will bold Restated
Spring meeting in tbo Presbyterian Churehoit Aniloser,
Henry County, on Tuesday, April 21et, at 7. (Meek V. M.
Sessional Records, and *sew entente for Contingent Fund,
will be ealkd for. S.T. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The .PRESEXTBILY OF ST. etnasyrus will meet at
Mount Pleasant, on the.Tbira Tuesday of A pril;it 11 o'clock
A. M.`' Sessionai Records Statistical Report", "nd.Coagrega
tional Settlements, willbe tailed for. • Members will come
prepared to pm/ the money assesseS forlhe:COmmissionses'
Fund. 401.1NAIO.P.PAT Stated Clerk.;
The PRESBYTERY OF GUMMI° wiltholtl,itit next regu
lar meeting. at Eartville, on the Second Thar/day (9th) of
at 7 o'clock P. M. • .
• . GEORGE .F. GOODIME t , Stated Clerk.
The,PRESBY . TERY OF A CLEGRE'NY CITY csitt meet en
the er.eeppd Tuesday of April, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Lec
ture Room of the First Preebyterhirt di:dial of Allegheny.
. JAMES 'ALLISON, Stated, Clerk.
. • , . .
Tbe PRESDYTEXY OF DE ,A,VFF: reek, lit Neabaiineek,
'tin the Second Tuesday of April neat, at It• o'clock' a.
D. C. REED Stated Clerk
The PRESjiTTERY OF DES MOINES, will:meet e:Viiirk
ville, on the Second Tuesday in Ap, it. id VO'd4icli P. M.
- • . JOHN - 81. hteELIIOY, Stated Clerk:
The 'PRESBYTERY OF - fIrEDRENYILDE adjourned to
meet' at Oak Ridge church, on the Second Tueiday (1.411) of
april.. JOEIN R. AGNEW, Stated Clerk.
TflEr PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will ;meet. ,in
Oreensboro',. on the Second Tuesday . of April next, at 7 .
o`clock P. M. Vacant, as welt as othernongregatiens, are
reguired to send up full. Statistical Reports and Congrega
tional Settlements,logether with Codtributiousitothe Com
mies criers' Fund. .
N. 8.--Greensboro' is on the Fonongahela River, at the
bead of navigation, Greene Goirrity,Ta. • k
- : - J. AIoOLINfOOK E Etated Clark.
The PIMSBYTEIRY Or lIIINTING DON will hold its next
at'Ated meetlrg la the PresbYterian church of Lowlstovirr ;tin.
the Se ?Mild. Tuesday (the 14th,) of 'tfpl 1, at 1.1 eelo'ck k 2 11f..
atatitleal report from each ohurch.will be called for, at.
this niorlting as well as a report from each congri gallon as
to *bother the pastor's sAlary' hie been paid. • '
ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP BrA rRSVILLE;wiII moot accord.
ding to adjournment, at Oongrulty, , on the Secodd Tuesday"
of April, at 2 o'clock P.M.
' .T.KMES D'A.VIS,. Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY- OF PEORIA. will meet - in
wood,Petrie County, 111., on the Plard Friday (1.7 th,) of
,Agrll t 'lBs7, at 73 o'clock P. ikt.
P FARRIS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF /,s, — Tir VILLE stands adjenrictd
to meet at Newark on the Second Friday (the ittli,) of
April, ato'ciock, P M.
Let the church &intone not fail to send nitbefh titatlo ,
tical Reports, 81354101181 Records, 'aid theirassessments of 5
eta per chat ch Moat Orr. for Commissioners' and +Don tingen t
Funds. ' WM. M. ROBINSON, Stated' Clark.
The WRESBYTF.B.Y 01? WASHINGTON will meet on
the Thiro Tuesday ((he 204 doe) of April next, at
Florence, Pa , at 2 o'clock P M. Setaionai. Itecords,dtatia •
tical Report , . itell were ? Pleats of Settlement; Reports
respecting contributions to the Murat Boeing, and preach
ing on ministerial support,and the, Commissional? and
Contingent Funds, will be culled for. Pastors. and See-
deka are also notified to make out full reporta on the state
of religion in their ohorebee, and send them to Rev. E.
C. Wines, D. D., Washington Penna.; Va at least' ten
days before the time above , mentioned.
MAU, WOODS, Stated Perk.
The PEE3IIT7agY.OF MARION 7riL meet it Upper
Fandisky on the Beiond Tuesday (tilth,) of 'April i eat, at.
.fions will be, careful to send np their recoi4 re-•
e *andvi also the Cornm fah:mere /rand, which is siaiiissed
follews . ,Delawitie church, 46 OU: Marysville, 310;
Merton, 275 ; York, 46J; New Winchester, WaYnes.
Imre 110; Iberia, 8.2?; •Ndett, 1 48; Tiffin 2.50; M'Onteh•
emville, 1 50; Margulies, 3.50 ;..inlere 1 ; winoimm. oo;
ittt. Gowifi Ito ; tianaart 6.60; lincyrna. 5.70; 'Lipper ten
• ddeky' 241;
.1411 ford: 800 ; hinigsten. 260; Leesville, 1 60 ;
irpion. 1.0. • Chaceolag.; Grolterilord. 0:14: „Radnor,
Riblanci,; 01168:;•11'legidr, 102 - ; Little Mill' Creek.
- C6i'4o; Cavolitie,' , 142; Liberty, 264 ;;. Sandusky, , 1.10;
Brown, 2.50; Corinth, 00 70 ; Catdingtrin, 60.21; Galion,
00.50; Crestline, 1.00; Wyandott,'l.oo. " •
• R. A TRUE, Etated Clerk.
•. . .
•
The PILESAYTERY'OVHASICASKIA stands adjourned
to meet et Caren, White County, 1 / 1 , on the Second Fridsy
i o April, at 11 o'clock, A. M
; 7 .THOS. W. HYNES, Stated Clerk.
. .
The PRRSBYTERY of VIGANSPORT stands adjourned
Calmest at t. rhaeb, on the Second Tuesday
of April; et 7 o'eloek . P. 51. Writtm repo'its of settlements
with their ministers ere'required from all Ike churches.
Conatnisqoaers' Fund.--Legao sport, 50 ; 425 ;
• °milder . 1,65 ;,,,Bethleheni, 0500; blenticello," 2.70; Bock .
Creek,' 2 IS:. Peru, 310; Lafayette, 4.60 Itoesville, 4.65:
Le•lagton, 2.50; Oxford, 1.35; Rensselaer, 1 60; Bethel,
0050; Francisville, 0055; Indian Creek. 1.50; Mill Creek,
1.15';: Wert U, lon. 1 S 5; Rochester, 00.05; Kokomo. 1 80;
Centre, 10 . 5 ; Frankfort. 5.45; J*llcrann, 3.45; Sugar Creek,
1 15. _A. free cpnveysacc will be band at Logansport, on
the arrival of the morning train. ' •
E. W. WRIOLIT, Stated Clerk.
Th. PAPS SYTETtY OF MARTON will meet in Licking
on the. First Tuesday of April next,'at 11 o'clock A. M.
U. WOAT, Stated Clerk.
• The PReSnYTERY OF SALTSBUIW will meet at Elders
ridge on thp Second Tneediy of April. at 2 o'clock P
All the nontreriitims are rereolied to rend up Swedonal
Records Staliatical Reporre..Wrltten Narratives, Certifi
cates of sett'earent With their' peston, cont•ibutions to
Commie loners. and 'Contiocent Fond, and statement of
their action In referonoe to the inerWave of pastors' salaries.
W., W. 19,X)DIVID, -Stated Clerk.
. •
Vhe rt.F.StITTkitY OF CON en . RD will hold its neat semi-
NuTtnil ipeetiggin the. cliereh of Prospeot; Rowan Bounty,
, Thitsdair r Aprll 18th; et 11 o'clock Sessions
*re 'earnestly requested to and.up fun Statistical Reports.
.. . •
. IT. L&FFERTY, Stated •• • •
Th.CPRBIBTX,IIRTiOF :WOOSTER stand• adjosirned, to
man an 0610 ltalton, On. Tuesdny. the at . t of, tagrll, nt 11
Volook.di M. - •• ' J. W. WAIOA, Stated Clerk.
artztb . .
On Tueeiay ores:dug. Marsh 2402. by Rev. A Al LOvrY,
Mr... Limes TlAEsterto Wm MART alutiessoune, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. John Olen, all of Port ‘ Carbon, Pa.
By. Rev. George W. Thompson Mr. 4611ZPITAH BEINER to
Mies ELIE lELTU Bears; all of inscarora Valley, Juniata
county, Pa..
By Rey. W. G. March, Thursday. March 19th, Mr. Jerrie
Mesita, of milieu, .Alahoning County, Ohio, to MIMI SUB
lisuvrt.r, of Lardettiwn, Trumbull County, 0. March 28th.
Mr. DAVID Joansox, of Newton. Trumbull County, Ohio, to
Allse Emzsarrn A. Monte, of North Jackson, O.
.
By: ev. 3. . M. Templeton, March sth. Mr. Teems VARNEY E 0
VEIL/SlatAcura, 'near Delavan, 111. March 19th, Mr.
LEVI GOODeII.I.O hiss MARLA:B. WOODWARD, of Cherry Grove,
Mason County, 111. . •
By.Rer. J. B. Admits. et New Berlin, Pa., Marnh 11th. Mr.
WHITICIR tO Mrs.. SUSAN ' • 170th Of Hartley
Township. On the same' day, near blifilinburgh, Mr. W to-
iis)t BT HL to Miss MART E.ltnlnt.
• •
By Rev. W. b. Taylor, at Tarantino, Pa., March 20th. Mr.
JASIAII W. DIT. of Rock Island County, Illinois, to Mies
T,t,aoaaerM. pox,,ouTareutum,Pa.
On Thursday, March ,20th. by •Rev. H. Reeks, Riv. S. B.
LawsON, of Pittsbuigh to Miss FIANNA); MOOLCART Of
Bait Liberty, Pa.. •
•elliAtark•
Than—March 6tb, of dropsy of the brain, following scarlet
fever, GRORPlllWainaclatuat son of Samuel =4 Lucinda B.
Schreiner.
• • " /I bud Of promise, nip'd by death?
•• Oh, no—upborne to brighter sktes,
Where no rude wind with my breath,
, May blight a !lower of Paradise."
rinto-r-Of amok bronchi) Is, at his residence, on tho 27th
or Feb., : in
. R.VI3 T,rnehip. York 'County, Pa., Joni J.
{titsr, Esit; to the 4:3th year of his age: " •
Tn 'early Tire,. he attached himself to ttie'• I Preebyterfrin
+ihnreh It °enter, of which: he was an silly. member, 'ln
}42,.be araaikelia cgdafaid*Ruan.:2l4or sad.:
•
that capacity, served until his death. He was scrupulously
attentive in performance:of bli Ercial and and relative du
ties. His femily, and the community among whom be
spent his pilgrimage, will long regret the lees of one of its
most useful members. B. P. W.
Dan—Near East lainingfield, Jefferson County. 0., Jan
23d, Mrs. Iff Alma= 71151.110 ND, in the 22d year et her ago.
Mrs. Hammond was the only surviving daughter of the
late Joseph Morrison, a tinting Elder in the church of
Bacon Ridge. Of her history prior to the year Mt, at
which time he became pastor of the church In which she
worshipped, the writer can say but little. tier never-falling
presence le the sanctuary, fixed attention, and pleasurable
emotions with which she seemed to drink in Gospel truth,
early impressed him with the thought, that she was a child
of the covenant; and indeed, tier censafentiener deportment,
and meekness of spirit, were indications to all, that she'sraes
led by 'the Spirit, and had aright to a place among God's
people, even while a deep sense of unworthiness kept her
back from a public profession of religion. he the Spring of '
1854, with much trembling; amid many doubts and fears,
she connected herself with the Cheirch; and to the time of
her death, was an active, consistent, and valued member.
Nearly two years before her death, ehe become the wife of
Mr. Henry Hammond._ One year had scarcely passed, when
the hectic flush and backing cough gave warning of the in.
sidious, but certain approach of pate conmimption. Friends
hoPed, against the evidence of their judgment, that health
would, nein mantle her cheeks ;'but slue. from the first, bee
Hived that her sickness would be uhto death. No expanse,
was Spared in presiding for. her the moat skillful medical
advice, even to a journey to a distant city; but all so vain.'
Beale had marked 'that beloved form 'es his prey. ..On the
couch of sickness, and la the. chamber of death, elm was
soon to ekemplify the power °Mat religion which:she bad
professed in health. t r hough occasionally troubled with
douhtstend fears, the general tenor of her feelings was that
of, unwavering tenet in her SaviOur, patience'under intense
suffering, and entire resign at kin to the will of God. Rhe coiald
say, I know whom I Maio believed, andampersuaded that
he le able to keep that whichl have cemmitted unto him
against that;day.". -He who hag promised to be withhispece
pie araii the swellings of Jordan, stood by her in , the frying
hour. Every doubt, wee removed, every fear' almed. The
clouds brohe ewer; 'theheame of the Sun of righteouesiess
lit up the chase:Geer of death she beheld ihe King in his ;
lUsauty,'esid theland that L afar off. ;`Every;earthly tieiwas
sundered. d fond :and beloved husband, a sweet babe of
/slew months, and-.many , friends, all were given up almost
without a struggle, because she felt that, "to depart and be
with Jeans was fir butter." , Ter her to live vete Christ, and
tdilis. • - . - • • , . . • .
So fades a Summer eloutaway,
So Aoki the Sale when storms are o'er;
gently shuts the eye of . day,
So dioaa we've slang thaehore.
"The faibion of this world passette away." In less thin
three years, the writer, as panor of the church, welcomed
her to its communion,: solemnized for her Abe rite of mar
riage, administered the ordinance of baptism to her babe,
and stood by per lifeless remains. To sorrowing, friends be
would Bay, "'Weep ;not ; not dead; but sleepeth.
Even eo those alio which 'sleep in:lceUs, vilified brine with
ADVERTISEMEN,TS.
• ILTEW BRIGHTON NORMAL SCHINAILY.
El, —.PROF. R. CURRY, A, triticipsl.—The Simmer
kespion: 'of this Thstittition. wit'open. on the' FIRST• -BiloN-
.
Young Lldles wishing to obtain a refined, liberal, and
Practical WhieatiMi, "where they, can enjoy all the comforts
and, conveniences of 4i pleasant home, in a place proverbial
for its beauty - and healthfulness, will in this Institution
find every facility,- :film ladies employed to, impart instruc
tion in the Preparatory, Advanced, liEnsical, and Ornamental
Depakmenta,- tire all professional teachers; and the course
of - instruction pursued is calculated, not merely to present
an arrayof fee ts, and store the mind with useful knowledge,
but also to•tutfold' and develop. its - latent principles and
powers, and leach the pupils how to analyze, and think, and
reason for themselves,
The 'Seminary- buildings are large, commodious and well
ventilated. The young ladies' rOCIRIS are all well furnished;
end teachers and pupils hoard in the Setisinitry,, with the
family of the erinoipal.; For further particulate, see -Cata
logue. or address the - iip44t*
10 DO SWOMTH 'LA DIES , SEMINAR /re ./ViE
KA. SEWICKLEY, PA.—The Rev.H R. WILSON, D. A..
Principal and'Preprieter, aided by six thoroughly qualified
and experienced teachers. , ,
The Summtr Session of this well-known Inetiiidlon will
commence on. MONDAY; the , lth of May. The sitnation is
one of the most delightful, and ,bealthful any Where to be
foun4. On the bank of the heintiful Ohio River, and near
tbei Ohio Mid Pennsylvania Railroad.-it is easy of access,
either . ..by steamboat or care. Being entirely in the country,
away from the temptations or,towti and city. with ample
grounds, and shady
: retreats, it is most, favorably situated,
both for exercise: ud study. The young ladies have the
bitnefit of Inifsebank exercise; free of °Marge. : The PtinciPal,
being himself a Physician • will : give special. attention to the
health of pupils , free o fi charge.' The Institution is fur
nished With sigood, set of Philosophical and Chemical ap
parable ; and in -addition to the usual instruction , - a' course
of lectures' and' experim ents will be ' given by Professor
. Rooth:in. While .due-.attention;will be poi to the mental
and physical training, speclaln care will .be given: to the
moral and religious instenction 'of the pupils. •We wish to
educate. not only for time, but for eternity.
Winters May be had by - applying to It MELLOR,
D.MCCORD.di C 0. ,, T. ri.,ORVIN & 00., Pittsburgh; or
to the Principal, at Sewickley. ' ap/..tt
ISHA.COQUILLAS
Ea.' L. O. ORIE It and H.' S.YALEXA ND En,
Prigeipals—
Thrs Institution is lomlted in Kiskacegnillas Valley—a valley
noted for beauty of scenery. and heal thfuliette. and as being
the home of Logan th e Chief . This Seminary
affords rare opportunities to male and female pupils, for ac
quiring e thorough • edueation.
The studies pursued in both Departments are those best.
'maculated to develop the mind, and which have been au-
Proved, and are now taught by the most experienced. and
successful teachers. The students of this Institution are
removed as far as possible from temptation, as it is entirely
In the country. ' • '
. The. - Principals not only devote their entire lime to the
personal instruction and comfort of the enrolls, but they
are nertisted by several teachers, who are eminently quail
,fied. by their ability and skill, for their profession.
TERMS, $l5 00. per 'Sesilon of live months; $27 60 paya
ble in advance. For this stun. the student is entitlEd to
board, tuition in English, and furnished theme. A deduc
tion of fire dollars made for clergymen's daughters, and for
orphans: Light, fuel, and washing. at the expense of the
student: The common char& for Music anti the Lan-,
'guages. . .
The Pennsylvania Central }Wires& which connects with
Raltimote, Philadelphia; New York; and Pittsburdb, passes
through Lewistown, Pa.; tin roles from the Seminary. At
this place, students can take . the coach for Reedsiillet and
there conveyances Maybe procured; or if notified, the Frits ;
eipsie wilt meet them there, with conveyance from the Sem:
in ery.
• The next Session commenees on the 'fact May. For Cab
&bogus's, containing fall information, address
L. G. GRIER and N. S. ALEX /INGER,
ap4-31n I Kishacoquillas, Pa.
firm PICB.SONS eur.op zonseLoynswir.—
. .11. An olegant Gift for a Father to present to his Family:
Send for one copy, and try it among 'your friends.
WANTED—Agents to circulate SKARN.LititGB TYPX
qII A itTO lIIB4N. for Family use, entitle 4,
. . .
TRH PEOPLES' PICPt)RIAL nom PATIO BIBLE. • .
• This useful Book is destined, if we can form au opirtiorl
from the notices of the press, to' have an 'unprecedented cir
culation is every Faction of our widespread continent, and to
form a distinct era, in the sale of our works. It will, no
doubt, in it few years, Tacoma THE PAMILK BIBLE OE
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
•
The most liberal remuneration will be allowed t o all per':
sone who may be pleased to procure subscribers to the above.
From fißy to one hundred wopies may easily be circulated
cud told in cacti of thO principal cider and towns of the:
Union. IT WILL BB SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
Application !Mould be made at once, ache geld will be
soon occupied. • .
Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do a safe business,
can send for a specimen espy.
On receipt 'of the established prise. Six Dollani, the PIC
TORIAL FAMILY. BIBLE, with a well bound Subscription'
Book, will be carefully boxed, and forriarded per °spree,. at
our risk and espouse, to any central town or village in the
United States, excepting those of California, Oregon, and•
Texas.
Order/3'148030ND, solicited. For further particular'', ad
dress the subscriber, (post-paid,)
ROBERT SEARS,
ap4.2t •• .181 William Street, New. York.
'T iVPIO T •A ip ir;xr,s—p it EsiD NT
I J. H. EATON, L.L. D., Union University, Murfreesboro',
•Teenessee,..says_,".bletwitbslandlng.the irregular nee of
ra..S.. A. Alleitle World'i Hale Restorer`the falling off
of heir ceased, and my grey locks were restored to their
original color." • ‘
Rev. M. THACHER, (BO yi!!ars of age,) Pitcher, Chewing° .
C0...N. "f 'hair is now • 'rostored.t6 its natural color,
and eeasee to fait • f
REV. ZSM. CUTTER.. Ed:Mother's MagaSine, N. V.: "MY.
hair is changed to its natural color." &e.
REV. B. P. STOUR, D. D., Concord. N. H.: "My hair Whki .
ROB grey, is now restored to its natural color.' &c.
REV. D. CLENDKNIN, Chicago: Ill.: "I can add my tea..
timonj, andreentothend It to my friends". •
REV. I) T. WOOD, Middletown, N. Y.: " Hy own hair beg
greatly thiekaed ; alao.that of one °tray family, whd was
becoming held."
ItEV.I. P. TUSTIN, Cbarleeton, S. C.:• "The White hairis
becoming obviated, and new hair forming," ac. •
REV. A. FROTH, Silver Cre:k, N. 'T. • ••It has produced
a good erect on my hair, and I can an d . have recommended
it."
REV. A-BLANCHARD, Meriden, N.H.: "We think very
highly of your preparations," la. •
REV. B. 0: SMITH, Prattaborgh, N. Y.: "I wee surprised
to find my grey hair turn as when I waN young.."
REV. JOS. MrKEE, Peetor of West D. R. chareh, N.
REV...D. MORRIS, Crota River, N. Y.; MRS. REV. H.
PRATT, Hamden, N. Y.
We might 'swell this bit; bet if not convinced, TRY IT;
• •
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S EiL9EALSA.OII7Ai;
Or World's Hair Dressing, I. essential to use eith the Re.
'armor, and is the beat Hair Dressing for old oryOungeztant,
being often efficacious in mule of hair felling, &0., withal*
the Restorer,
Grey haired; Bald, or persons afflicted with dleessia it
hairor seajit . read tie a!rve. aid judge of .• . . . n o, •
MRS. S. A. RESTORER.
IT DOES NOT SOIL OR STAIN. , Sold by all the ptinelpal
wholesale and ratan merehanti in the United States, Cubs,
or Canada.
• LEPOT. 355 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK.
PLERINO, Agent. Pittsburgh.
AM...Sortie dealers' try' to sell iirtkles Instead
which they make more profit. Write to Depot for Ormallif
and information. ap4etis• " .
SAILWICIELEY AC ADE eilr A CL&SEitOAL Agri
COSIHERCIAL 'BOARDING SCHOOL 'FOR BOYS,
on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne sod Chicago ;Railroad, and.
Ohio River, twelve miles from Pittsburgh—RßV. J. S. Tad
vnia, A. M.. Principal. ' The thirtieth Session• will coal.
meoce on. BOMBAY, May 4th, 1857-
For Circulars, &C.. apply to Messrs. John Irwin 6:
Son, No 57 Water Street; or Messrs. T. M. Nevin & Co.,
187 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh; or to the Principal. Sawick
i leyvllle P. 0., Allegheny County, Pa t spa tat
UT ALL P &PER—NFAIV SPRINIG PAM.:
elr TERl4B.—Fine room and hall Paper Hangings;
medium do.; oak and plain panned ceiling and office;do.:
gilt velvet, and flowered horde's, centre pietas, &c. Cheap.
Wall Paper; a large stook of transparent and oil cloth ,
(bailee E. C. Of/CURANS,
ant• • • No. 6 Jemisral Strest(Alliii;heby, pad`;
N. B.—ltsperiencedPaper•tianters employed. A
. .
aizit ,
EW L IO A.T10,11 . 8, AN D.R.8. 0 1n1 .
.t
AM KAM at Ikvii!, OpitakE. WO , r .
44 1 4 a ; & •
$l.OOO, $1,500, 10,000.
I O The above sums have been
now made por annum, by our good
and active Agents, in selling our pool.
ler Books.
$5
8500
81,000
$1,500
82,000
$5OO
$l,OOO
81,500
82,000
TWELVE GOOD REAPONS WHY
1. Oar Books are very popular.
2. They aro welt advertised.
B. The paper, printing, and hhlding
are good.
4. They are nearly all Illustrated. •
S. They are all deeply interesting.
6. 'I her have a good morel tendency.
7. They are not sectarian or sectional.
S. They suit the totes of all readers.
9 They are adapted to all Libraries.
110. They aro sold at a reasonable puce
,11. They find a welcome in every family.
12, They meet with ready eaten.
700
ADDITIONAL .IHL•NTS WANTED.
'For further piaci:mien and ueatalogue,
apply to
DERBY & JACKSON. Publishers,
No. 119 Nassau St., New York
$5OO
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$1,500
$2,0001
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ap4•2t
W/THERSPOON INSTITUTE, BUTLER,
PAL--Enitlieh and Classical—Male and Female
The Summer Session will Commence on ktOND.AI , the 20th
of April, and continue five month.).
TUITION in the common English branches, $ 8.00
in Latin, Greek, the higher Mathematke,
and the Sciencee, 10.00
In Painting and Drawing, extra, 4.00
in , Ornamental Needle-work, without additional
charge. Spacial attention will be given to those who are
preparing to tench the Common Schools Boarding, In pri
vate families. can be had for .41.76 per week, and up wards.
For further particulars, address •
REV. JOHN £I.IfALLN,r, Principal,
ap4-2to Butler, Pa.
WEST BILANOIII HIGH SCHOOL.
JlittSEY BEIORE, LYCOMING COUNTY, PA
The next. &salon of this Boarding School for both saxes,
will commence on MONDAY, April 13th.
The Boarding-Hones' Is new—conveniently arranged and
furnished; and the Boarding department is in the charge of
Mr. endltirs. Barrett,' whose eitareiter is too well.knowA to
need commendation.
The Rev. W. W. HOWARD, a thorough classical scholar,
cud an experienced and aucceasfal teacher, has accepted the
charge of the 'Acadenalc d-partramit. Ho 'will be ossified
by, competent teachers and parents may feel' mimed
that every proper attention will be paid to the Wigton',
mental.and personal welfare of their children.' The scholars
will attend church with the yrincipal, uhless otherwiae di
rected by the parents. •
The terms' for Inrtriactiori, • Board, and *fishing,' are
$62.50 per heeelon of five morale, without any extras, sate
for Music, Drawing. and French.
Prospectime, with full"details ottbe Course of rnstnio
floti,-Disctpliue,.&e., may be obtained from the Principal, or
from tho ' • • HMV. JOB. STEVENS.
' mh7.Bt : • • , ' Pros. of Board• of Directora.
itirVitßit.Y• ar....L ANNE AIM% FLORIDA.
IVA ATER,soothes Irritation, of the skin after 'baying
imparts to the handkerchief an exijulaite and enduring par.
fume, refreshes and invlgonitee the. nervee, end in the only
floral extract, that will relieve nervous head-ache. Applied
to the fat* , neck, or arms, it clears the ekin from att blew
ishescsud lends transparency to the complexion.
Sp* by D. T. Leeman lb Co. wholesale drugaiits. 89 Water
Sirs*, Ile* York, add by all druggists, at btc.'per bottle.
np4-it
1:11 - 01.1. O.W Alesff OINTIIIENT.—SBSOESSES
aid purulent ulcers. of many years standing. are
readily cured by 'hie powerful auti•putreeeent-and. healing
preparation. It purges the sore of its poisonous virus; and
imparts ',efficient vigor to the announding vtuisels to pro
duce nes . and healthy
Sold at the manufactories, No. 80 Maiden Lame. New York,
and N0.'244 Strand. London, and by all.druggists, at 20c.,
62, and $1 per pot. ap4
riIIITSCALRORA PEDIALF. SIAItiNARY, AT
SCADSM lA, - Juniata'Connty, Pa.—This Institution
has tho • advantages and attractions that pertain to a thor
ough and comprehensive systerit of eduCation, otinducted by
eiperlenced and skillful teachers. and a location.in st.very
healthful region. away from towns and villages; and friths
midst of charming scenery. Expatiates, $l2O per annum;
with music,.slso. The Summer Session will C(412111C11C0
May bth • • •
' mh2l-St
1301.. AND •PitESBIFTIDRIAt ACADFAI
The Bummer Beaton of this Institution alli.open on
MONDAY, „april 20th. The 'first half 'of the Fe;sion to end
on the '3l day of July: and alter a Vacation of four woks,
the second half of the. Ser4ioll will commence on the first
Monday, (the add in August; and to end on 'Thurtrtay, the
'Stir of October.
TElVUS—Quarter ,of eleven weeks: Primary branches,
$300; Middle, $400; Higher , $5.00... Instruction is given in
Instrumental music, ' and•paintisg, at the usual
charges. No student is ieCeiv.d f loestlian half a'tieindon.
and no dedrietion in Mitten for absence, except, in . Caen of
sickness
For particulars, inquire of either of the undersigned.
• . REV. AIAIIaNON S. SIacSIASTSIt, Principal,
it. K. NOOttl, A. B.; Asaistant Principal,
mh2B-3t • • -••• •Peland Ohio
; P. •jACCIBIUSiS NOTICS ASTI3OI4UIS—S
.TIONS .ON THIS (102PRL8 —These saltiable bah:* to
' the study of the 00sPels, which are especiallyVadaPtsd to
Babbaith• School. Teachers and .Bible Chisses,;are kept.cou..
stantly on hand, and sold at lowest, trrias; 'deify or per
doz., by • • ' 10: SENTOSL,
roh2B-2L -• . _No. 20 Eit.. Clair Ptreet, pittsbargh..
jT A I. la A a Li% • TillEtilsti!OlClAlL BOOKS,
V now on hand, end to foi cash, by WBl. S.
RENrouL, Bookseller, N 0.20 St. Clair Street, Pittsbtirgh,'
viz:
Calvin's Works, 44 role., cloth ; the elegant new edi
tion '.of the Calvin Translation . Society of Britain. This'
moat desirable work would make a very suitable gift to a
Boston's WholeWorks,l2 your., Svo; low.
Owen Oil liebrewiAtt various styles; low. •
:.•• 4 ‘. * 4 • 44 • abridged, 4 vole , bound; low. . .
• . Witherspoon's Works. 9 vole.; low. ' . •
' Iferve.r's Works. 0 v 01.., bound ; low. ,;
. .Itenwleye Sarno:me; the celebrated lar.ottiele,.l4ol3m,:e •
Toplady'e Works. 6 vole.; handsomely bound Alio; vent
cons 'of h:e 'separate troika, 'including that on)Predeitina
tion : low. . •
Bridge's' Works, Wm of Cambridge, In 6 i'olitiiihaLs, new
-edition, London. ••• •, • - • • • , •
Ketch on the Scripture Metaphors; a moci boo*,
fox' mintatera ; 'neat edition, London.' > • • .2 f+q•; ! .
, Simeon 's Skeleton Discourses. in 11 voLs., .
The Scottish Christian 'Herald, 6 . v015., litri4 See.; bolind;
a eery: valuable periodical tor. ministers or ) psis:ate Chris
tina:ol,pr for editors, of the rellgiousprees • Inw.,
' Stachbonse's Histeiy of the Bible, 2T01et., - folio e calffin'fine
• Players Whole Works, in eerfetis styles, in folio and See.
Perkins' Wmte: Win. of Cembildge,'celebratee; S Tole.,
folio; rare. fine old calf binding. ,
!laex% (Dr. Win.) Works. folib calf, beautiful edition.
"The sileeptongued 'Bates." • . '
Quick's Sy nodicon, or the history of tho Retbrinad
tf
Churches oraisce, with' ACtiof their Synods, &c", &e.; 9
vols., folio nil; London, 1692 ; very rare, carious, and. val
uable.
Bishop Newton's Works, 6 bound.
Walker's Sermons, Robert of •6dinburgb, celebrated;
3 vole., Svo., bound.
• 'John Knox's; Calderwood's, and Crnikshink's.celebrated
Histories of Church of Scotland; all rare and valuable.
Baillio'a celebrated Journal and Letters, Robert, Pri radpal
• of College of Glisegow, and onebf the Scotilth'Commiselon
' ere to Westminster Assembly . of Divines: They relate to
the proceedings of .that famous desimbly. and the religious
• affairs of the time; 3 vole., Svo. ; new edition.
Gillesple's Works, George, celebrated; another of the Scot
' thra Westminster. Assembly Divines;
- containing;
- containing, th e de
bae and proceedings .of that Aseerably„ .. .on the griversr:'
Irma of tbo Chinch of 'Scotland; on the intrxist4 and
ernmont of the. Chin ih ; Pannone,e. - do. -
Rutherford's (the &alone Samuel ,) Clx, Rex, Dia!derwood'a
Pastor and Prelate, Sc., Ae.; 1.701., Svo.
• Illar's Sermon's, Library edition; 4 TOlO, bound. ,
nrskine's Sermons, thenexer, quarto, bound. .
Itnikine's Scrmons.Ral pi), 10 vols., bound. .
Turrettini Opera, 4 vole., quarto. calf. Also, the Doriapen
dram of do. 2vols ' calf, interleaved. •
Huntingdon's Works , Win.. the famous ,evangelkal
'preacher of tendon, 6 vole., Svo.; low.
Nouvm Testamenturn Polygiottum, (litagster's,Of London) /
quarto, half bound in Turkey; low.
Patterson's Church History, author of the excellent worjk
on the Shorter Cistechiiin; very valuable to ministers, fbr
instructing Bible Classes, being in cateebetical form; 2 r oils,
Bvo.- rare.
••
Acts of the General Assembly of Cliurch of Seothrad,fro..
1638 to 1842 ; thick, Svo.
Compendium of the Lawn of the Choral) of Scotland; In
Stewart of Pardovan's famous Collections and Obser•ati
concerning the worship, discipline, and goverursen
'Church of Scotland; 2 vole.; scarce-84.00. See t. its sin
able work noticed, with high commendation,
in the p .face
* of Balid's Digest of the Acts of Assembly o f Prceb irtan
Church•of the frafted•States.
With many other rare and valuable books, imp, ed by .
W. B. Rantoul. Also, a full stork of moderti bqok on The
ology. and a very has stock of American and Erie h Bibles,
(imported by himself direct ,) Sabbath School Bake, .aed
American, Tract and Bible Society's publications •for :1:1
be is Agent; to all which he invites t.tio'atten .n of minis
ters, and others visiting Pittsburgh. iththai ~3a ren t by
mail on reacirst. . mh2lS.2t . : •
,rIO I IIIIIIICINTARIER HEPT Ali slr ll2, whf. ItIiNTOIIL. Theblogical !far, No. 20 Si..
Clair Street; Pittsburgh, viz: • , •
Pool's Syuopeth Critleorum , the most ; .pied odition; 5
vole:tags old. self. • Wigd'suake ai mast d. bra &Ht." a
Annotations " on'the whole Scot' twee. 'an inviting
bie critical Commentary ;"3 vOle;itikif ea . or Turkily—sl2;
put at the Tory low price of 610.50.. ,
Gilt's famous land most learned COMM • ntix.ry; 6 vole, BvO ;
new edition; low..
Henry's
Henry's Commentiry, 'American. .. Won. 6 vole., quarto I
sheep—sl6. Also, the elegant new ' 'nal London edition;
imported by.W. S. IL, and sold very . w Lin hairasome
, to the 'moit elegirat in 3 vol „ quarto. 'Would' ;
an excelleht gift book.. ' ' . • - •
Scott's Commentary, in three .. rouse: low. , i. • ,
The CoMprehensive Cowmen ••• ry ; vole ; sheep; love -
With various other valuabi. • /Sitpositors on tho'New Teri:
Lament alone--as,Doddridge, h upte,,Burkilt Barocia, Oben.
nel on the Gospels ; 4,acobuis • tido., Steer on do Ac.
A. jitl Oil IS ORSO 5011.0 f,
be opened bx the Borough of,Tarentern, Ile
ghony rCounty,. Pa., for •lanes and Fetrialims; on the /. th of
April.,For particulars, pply to - „. •
tnal l 46*. MA act* ORMOND, Tir: tutu.
ILN WOOD CADIBIIIIGIN.
Proprie .r' 8..
`./di a ALFRED
e is... Rev.
0'
ai • n Is FIRST'
F •
d e :cat ion to
d C ,f Just:rue
-4 1
P • t
hdnments,
.
ANS 0 Situated,
th. • ntnin ale
ae n' 'ere; and,
r
:united to
hr taking.
. „
1 f Y; . .4CAiluoilki of ten d o llies asiidia . foi iiiii;lFterrs' eons. .
1.! Z jetTeitikeigiqcoablialottuUltartitxdtiri: aLl4ms..' ' 4 L.
atilLtiaggil . .11.4 Lii A ir elilY °9 4 1) 4 8 ' % de g ir.ki .
. :.:. azolafolaa te, ~...
.
PROSPECT US
and are
, $5OO
$l,OOO
$1,500
$2,000
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
Abbritatt.
$5OO
$l,OOO
$1,500
$2,000
The Tsai= is roubliehed weekly, in the cities Of Fitts)
and Philadelphia, and is adapted to general elieithalkif
in Preobyterian Church.
TERRIS
A.DVAN LIE,
IN OLI3BS of twenty, and upwards,
DELIVERED In either of the cities,
ADVERTISEMENTS; Is, Ailsesuto
$5OO
$l,OOO
$1,500
82,000
$5OO
$l,OOO
For eight lines, or less, one insertion SO mate; each nub
sequent insertion, 25 cents. Each additional hue, beyond
eight, 3 cents for every insention.
For eight lines, three months, $3.00. Each additional hue
26 cents.
For eight lines, One Year,l4o.oo. Each additional line 111.
WADS of two lines, $5 • rar, and $1 for each addl.
tonal line.
Beauties Norma. of ten Linea or less, One Dollar. Each
additional line, 6 centi.,
*Fr Oommunlcationc remnuroendetory of Inventions, Me
dical Practice, Schools, tic. Lelelng designed for the pecu
niary benedt of Individuale, sh uld be:paid/or SI BUBinef I
Notice'.
Daum by mail, where noloo4 pportunSty is otherwise
at band. braftx. or potpie larger denornications are
preferable, Where they can be conveniently obtained.
Busscarevente taken by Rev. if. Guttman, 73 Weat Fayette
Street, Balthaore. J. D. Williams, %sq., and Jae. A. Irwin
Esq., Presbyterian rooms, No. 45 Bt. Clair Street, PM&
1
burgh. J. S. hopes, Pd. D., New O rleans. • ,
PASTORS ding us twenty "%inscribers end upwards
will be there entitled to a paper Without charge. •
N.B. When esbyteriurfamillekare very much dispersed,
t hey. may be mmedated at the club price, even though a
tow of the tw ty be wanting. .1,4 a1l be supplied, g pont
ele. The Poo we shall favor , to o utmost ability. Lit 55.0
supply be rut , but etwyr.wker_pcsidfor. . ,
For Two ars paid , we whinnied Severity numbers; or
for One Dolla Thirty-three numbed". rbisis for the sake of
easy remitta ea. ' • - I '
ti
Nov Ii cra b is extended we it may not be needful to
give reedit) e CONIVTIOR( in o Dollars, after the third
month, and o Dollar: and .F cents, at the end of th e
year. Thiee a but en ternary !icon for other papers.
If Past r e, makin ;ir ' clu , fi nd Borne, persons not
ready to pay ohco, th -,- • y t send on the names, at the
Club price on 'Or own ... • nubility to pay ns shortly. It
is'doeirabis clubs • • theiii subscripticn periods at the
same time. ' I AVI D licElNNEY.Proprietor.
xrew zrorrioari
.111- recently , published
heotleud. Sold by WM. S,
- Plitsbureb, and uU 'looks
New DiamoLd 32m0 E. l
Inaba; abOut an inch In
cmail•et and moat beautif
plain and elegaut bindings,
New Diamond 24m0. Rade
finely printed edition, in
75 cis- to, $8:60. • • • •
New Ruby ISeto. Bible ;
largo type pocket ,edition,
from t 6 cis. to $2.00.
Bibles with Alargbier Re
by Robert Lee. D. D„;ltegi
and Biblical Antiquities in
and one of Her Majesty's cba
These Bibles contain about a
New Diamond leino. Refe
inches; about an inch in thit
distinct edition, in plain and
to $7.50 . .
New Rabyl6mo. Reference I
Wes, from $1.25 to SA.OO
New Ruby.leoolscap Aro. BI;
Inge; from $1.40t0 86.50.
_ .
The RefiTrences In these 7
now plan, in immediate coon
they relate. affording great fa
',The Publisher/1 havethe pleas
from a uumerons list of recon
. .
Lotter from•Rer. VI: LIMBS
inhurgh : -
"1 have examined with re the. edition of the Bible
:published by- Messrs. Co :rim Co., and edited by the Kir.'
Dr. Lee. •Itisvaey carefully at d correctly printed, he *clew (
type. and with a nest•page.. • e Marginal Itefereecea ate
excellent, guiding the reader t really parallel' passages and
ithrases, and thereby, at a Mitt expense of labor, afrofdie•
him material ambiance in 0a study of the Sacred Word
The editor Ism, with groat jud ' t, discarded the onerous"
. forme usually heaped Meath older, the title of 6 liherginag.
references," and has retained . , !di sea :4 Ciddiltoehalaidar'
the passage to which they rel •::. ;,„ . .... • „...
.....„.„
"July },1555.".. , -:, - It - '''' - • • • •
, From Rev. A 011N,BROWN. 1",: iliteA'irt Zffiriliity of
the United PresbYterian - Chti • • Miteffigh::- 1
. •• While the present edition I:mute a collect ion of Refer
ences sufficiently maple, and in ensiene of the'ediltor, gives
a guarantee for the judicious selection of, petal/elle It Las
made provisiOn for easy..conadtatien above any Refine's%
Bible we are acquaipted with." '
• , •
. From Rev. T. HARZ:LAY, D. I
' "This edition of the Bible:"
and arranged by professor Robe.
valuableof the many popular e
lished or la, years. ti rest judg
Minced in 'electing those Refets
• priors ; and it will be difficult
omitted" • ' •• •
which'any
Refere4c
'd°rnrv!
From Rev. ARCHIBAID BA . ", El. it., Paisley :
"In addition to the elfeelle' of type,the References"
•themenlvm, eo feria I have you in the examination, are
direct and aPproissishbitid fitted to make traipture its max
• Interpreter.' - ::L.: .; ..., i • ,
From Rev. JOUR COON , D. D , St. Andrews ..,.•
'" I willingly conccir in rico ending'afeades. Cowan &
edition of the.Bible,' as: eon skiing , many., References
well selected and conveniently a n gad, and also a select
number of the usual Marginal Re jag'f• ' ' • .
Frani Rev. JAMES 0 KIWI, D. ~Clisegow :,
" I have no hesitation In rased ending this ropy of the
•• Serlptniegas'well'llterd for the as of those Whit wish to re
fer, to paredel pmeages.when, remit: isg the Bible. ",
, From Rev.' Winn CRICHTON, : Pres ditteeli l . .Arbroath:'
• "I have remain:as been disappo tarots examining per
mgea marked, in Borne, Reference I, !hies aii par4'lo, to dis
cover thatthey had no real, or at of umortminearing on
that with" which .they were made, pear eon nectal ; hav
ing: however, turned up some oy t •given In ilis edition
'hy Masers'. Cowen & Co., alresui ' 8 *tuned I find them to
.be, moat appropriate." • ,
...
Extract 4 a letter from Re It 13
Chinch, G41'8111016 :
•-• I have no hesitation in is in
enc. Bible, you bale laid on "'
' der great obligations." '
Fronrßev. D &YID RING IL.
"A judicious selection' o Berg
' the me of -them has been its
the verses . to evhich tin y rebel
'whieh appeared to he uli porta t
t4 l ,
replaced by others better fitted L
an edition of the P..tript a will, re
Christian publie.2'..• •
• Prom Rev..W.LLIAS PAUL, O ,II.
'•I much a ror", of the Of.S? If
maces end vat Ron • 'age id thi
Messrs Coy a &.Co." •
From Per W.M. IRIS, Igil.
fr /
Abu-dean: .' • ,
.. • . • ••:
"I Isea "Axaminerivour esitti
'ences, aii are miicir,pldesure deb
trubjeiffi g the References ap
factlito . ,
jt,
eaxa.
..• a comparisms of the rid
the tee ction of References a s Lin.,
to to Alluetration of Abe secredi,text." .
.
.m Rev. GEORGE' 3•EFFILIIY, Ole glow:
-'l , thine it celestially a gold Bible for thitelenth of our
a'..bath 'Schools." .. •
'
rem Rev: JOHN MR 4E, jawick . . , _
' " I thick It a great and hied haimmenent upon the
. MUM, in common Ids/. sod t will give Die much pleasure
recommend' de cisculation in the Palish."
• Front ReV. WILLIAM el RAY; Melrore:
li l t
' "There is no confusion dmoug theßeferences,ordifticulty
in Snding thee, as in other, Bibles; they 'meet the eye at
once; and bring of a,mt. type, are no barrier to the
continuous reading of the t xt. Tbey die,at the same time,
very selict i r npprapria , instead of btng,tiei is too often
the case, u et:6.45=11r Audt Injudiciously:ay / 4001nd. Alto
gether, tbii.cdition seems Y to be the very best. of its kind."
Pram Flair. JOHN SH, D. D:, Glasgow:
el
';
l bare great pleasure fn•recommendlnec the 'New 'edi
tion of fde Bible with retaliate; as greatly preferable to -
' g... usual method of exiting parallel!' passages to the
Troia l'hev. TIARItY ART, Osthlser
•, a Me/the Lord and prosper di% edition of bin Holy
-WM&
.i...._ . ....• ' • • ' , ' 1
. Erialffißev. CHAR THOMSON, Prue Church. Wick :
•' ' " lieleara. Cowan & Co.'s' edition of the 'Holy flatters,
withltelereuces,ia dteerviug of high commendation. It le
ivied iMproweneimfOn'the usual refertnthal Bibles."
, .
.. 1 .11;iM RON Vl. , iit WEEDIR',II D., Edinburgh:
• ~. ff . l. hare 'Jewett'
~ with some care, the new edition of the
Bibletlettned by tuna. Cowan & Co., 'of Edinburgh, and
id
• weir readily attes tbeconiictioil, tbati at:great improve
mead upon ail tin editions that I, beee son. :
`':',-* Piorallev. JO ~ TIICHSON;PaieIey:
t
A ..The plan ad pled in this newisidititinie fitted to he of
rrat prestfcal u ility and advantage, both to ministers and
p. • la: To' mi . eters, especiallY" in preparing. lectures one
ht ge. portion o' Scripture, it is fitted to l l/a of 3 - rest a /van
tit e. by Diriohliog them it the end of each verse with •
\ op
• i dialled nunitar of wolbeeleasT parallerpasespes "
• 'Vern Rev'. ADA7ITHORSON,..D. M;Colcistremn :
' 'elAti edition Which; aletig . with Dehigh excellence in
' 'etevtlesireepea, is. so eminently 'Wed' in promote and•
lull te the comparing of, Scripture telffi Scripture, t merits,
ea r inati6illl receive:a Very wide circulation."
'/liiiinit • leay.'3ollN WILLIE„D:D.,CarIvdte :
eer purrace recommending your edition to my People on
Sabbath.' • • .' —"
''
Irian Rev. RORER? ORM% :Arf 31'.,'Itailiesay:
....
"I regard your ew edition of the Bible uan important
iniproielnint on Oar Diaket Bibles, carrying, fnltself, as ft
does; its own; illuminative References; In general, well
chosen, and of easy application to whatever seems dart or
dif cult," ' •
From* Rut MIEN LONCIMIIIR,II.IS:4' Minister of Mari•
teens' Church, and Lecturer in LiSues College, Aberdeen:
'Having ensmined the Bible lately published by Messrs.
' Cowan A.C0.,1 ave much pleasurtinibeurig,my testimony
to its general e cellience. Copious and jail parallel "massages.
rare catcolated, in A -great meistirii.:,ta,aupply the platy of
si Commentary, to the.poor but eertmet student; and he has
the high &PAULI ion of knowing thiit, fix thietzeip, -God is.
his own Inteep ter" - Many of the marginal reading... or -
trend:tons, areVpreferable t, those tliat have been adopted/
in
..!, From ar.,Lieview in the BefffinlAN NEWPAPER:.
"Its grealost r. erit consike 'Millie. Judicious selection of
sfleferenees, initEe no leas. JrullOisme" ' rejeclienf of many that
are inappropriate.` and in the inaertion a agrext number of
new Parallels thee-S.olva ditlicultied"andl correct' erroneous
, , glosses.- .Thla Bible% will assuredly become the most popular
of all thoei publlshiii with References."' •
'From the.GLASGO\WBATOP-GAlf KM' t' .
" Uwe new edit:l4sos arekvast improvements on any hith
'eVicilniblieh'rd. .1110Refetetiiii hid `amply su&cient- end .
: bay...been mart , jtidlOonely selected; while the simplicity
and eas e of k e y e eencl , evorytbibg th.t could he desired."'
..
s 3,1• IA Prospectus,.'c ntaining specimen 'pages of them,
bibles, and recommen‘story notices by ONB HUNDRED
'AN 0 TWENTY - POUR InGltilGYM RN. may be find on appli
cation to the Publishers} or to W5l. S. IiENTOUI., Book
seller, No. 20 St. Glair stee.t, Pittsburgh.
Views. Cowan & CO. CoOlnue to publish the most popular
Ilibai•issued by H. Pd. 'Ate Painter for Scotland, in great
ninety of bindings. fehl4.4t
'0 become.
en in the
• mode of
as to give
try Book•
from five
diligence.
et in oon.
1010 time.
.weep Mt.
tnd Chars-
emiRCIRA. A okoliCji FOUNDED IN
- 1838 —The Simmer Stanton of nits InsticiAtion opens
nu ha ..Ist of May next. ••;be last Catdosue numbers
160 etticlente.lrom ten F.tates cf 'the Union. The Course of
,cigatgaittion is fall'and thorough; both as to, preparation for
business and for College. Btudents hese been entered by
thei-Priniipik). at Tale, Princeton. Dickinson, Lifayette, Jef
ferson, Washington, and Delaware Collegee. Logettort in the
enstntry,esey of arrays, healthful, free from tetoptetions, and
14 the midst of beautiful scenery. The moral and religions ,
.tunesnaces to ane; manna. the. Institutlue are all the most •
, stri Amt. parents van. desire.. Tor.ca Catalog nes, containing full
ipkefinetlon, seppl3, at this °files: or, ,
. ,3,11C81.4.1fRit,,A. M., Principal,
ada..2s4.lcna • Sca"A'inia4.lunlilitaCbau2ty,Fla
of stages
Washing
•keepityt
iStary. full
cadet:ilk. de
half the
Idle of tbe,
(Jr VIZ
CZEI
$1,60 per pair.
li.d• fog
1..75
•• • .•
F 01E1E1101Y BIBLE,
COWANby & CO.,'lN4.llnborgh,
RENTOUL, No. 20' Bt. Mir Bt.
•rts.l
stißible ; size of folge 4l /ix 2 3
tliSdkness. This is one of the
Igi o Wions in print. Toles had in
1 76 din to $6 SO..- ,
; se of 512 3 /, Inches. A
. lend a t bindings, from
i
of peg S l /,x3 1 ,4 inches. A
pit in a7d elegant bindings,
trances, cprriesti and fidiprovad
the
of Biblical Criticism
the Unifrersity .of Edinburgh,
slains iii ordinary In. Scotland.
VEX) refire - 114s.
mos Bible •; size of page, &E 3%
:knees. A finely - *lntel and
elegant.bindings, from 7f, cts.
.ibluk, in plea) end elQgsot Glad:
ISies, in plain nod eliagaut
Biblee ere whinged on is,
:lon with the cones to whit*
•Wty attAease in consultation,
use to submit the following;
mendatory notices:
ALEXANDER,Y D. D.,
•
Ur It eferenies, 6e., Testatoi
Lee,,lsogard as the nest
Liona that have horn pnb
4ae appeeia to have been
oes'anly which are appro
.. pant jout)an Instance
• Ustb'ehariteter, has beet.
T ymi
Reter
ln 1111'
J, and
under
?rings,
been
Such
ry the
auick :
Refer
'led by
EMI
Rorer
plan of
tt.pd to
1 that
• tow