to do with the subject, n, minority in favor strurg tc6timany against it. troubles in the I'ollNa MEN'S CHTLISTIAN JIATION have been quieted. The resolution by Prof. Crosby, on the 26th of January, !ding discussion on the subject of slavery, ieen rescinded. A substitute has been ted, which provides for freedom of speech fn the hounds of propriety and courtesy, and \ereafter resolutions declaratory of opinion V, shall not be put to vote. PHILADELPHIA. congregation of ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL to has voted to its pastor, Rev. Dr. Stephens, health requires relaxation, $l,BOO where o visit the Holy Land, and to continue his ,during his absence. the Ist day of March, the MORAVIAN ',EN of Philadelphia celebrated the fourth iary of their Church. From a sermon ted on that day, in the First 'Moravian ', by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Schweinitz, m that they claim a distinct Church or lon as early as 1457, and that it was by Count Zinzendorf in 1722. The .amber in connexion with this denomina iow estimated at four hundred thousand,. . over Great Britain, the Uuited States, Aiiiient of Europe, Russia, GreenlandAti- I. South and Central America, China, and Africa, They have always been distin id fur thtir fervent piety, great self unfit ing industry, and remarkable purity Iriginal WAMPUM BELT given Wm. Penn ' lditluS, at the original Treaty, under the ee at Shaekamaxon, in 11382, was pre ... ly his lineal descendant, William Granville ;o the Pennsylvania Historical Society, on ty evening of That week. This Treaty, said, was " the only treaty ever made It an oath, nod the only one ever perfectly This belt is made of white sheik, strung Ler•'s bide, is about a yard long, and eight wide. Two dark figures are in the mid- L the white ground, joining bands. There (o three tblique dark bars, supposed torep •we know not ou what authority—the ire, Susquehanna, and Ohio. p•ihrie persons have been lately received !mtnunion in the GREEN HILL. (New School) 'Winn church, by profession of faith, pen of whom were baptized.. Ninetyone ers have been, within a short time, added Lutheran church, of which the Rev. Dr. is is pa=t or, mostly by profetseion of faith. to Ctrialan Observer has a letter from a oor r'rdent iu Pittsburgh, which does not speak y flattering terms of the progress of the htbool Presbyter inn Church in Pittsburgh and iheny. or does the writer seem altogether with the transfer of the Fifth Church to ionntaion, or with its subsequent history ; his comparison between the two. Assemblies to meet, does not indicate the most amiable. (e of feeling toward our branch of the Church. his statement of the past and presient litions of the Old School party in this city, its relative increase, leaving to otheri• the of ccrrsoting him, if in error. Here is the 'cant: 91.1 School" Presbyterianism has made but W t , if any progress in this city for the last Uy years. Relatively, it has been receding: rhile the population has increased, at least •per cent , and perhaps more, the . Presbyte- Xhurolt is not any stronger now than it was d. In 1836, where Alr. Barnes was tried in •ctty, th. re were four Presbyterian churches,' a membership of 1012 souls. After the swim] of 1887 and '3B, the Third Presbyte r church withdrew. In 1838, that ohurchliad 'in ornbers ; now its membership numbers 288. issi, the First church had 457 members; it has 359 members. In 1838, the Second tip :lumbered 254 persons; now 385. In 9, the Fourth church had 127 members; now ‘s 165. The Sixth church has 65 members in maimunion, and is without a pastor. ut if Ohl School Presbyterians are not ad ')lng in Pittsburgh, other churches are. The oc Indians are making progress. They have t St. Andrew's, St. Peter's, and St. James', .ISt. -, while the Old School brethren built the Sixth church edifoe, and crushed the erJr.inippers of the .Fsftb, in twenty ors. ?he Methodists (Episcopal and Protestant.) b built six churches, while they have built There is little or no spirit of ;church ex ion amongst the ow School brethren of this And even Dr. Plumer's people, of Alle iy city, with the prestige of such, a name, the teaching of a Theological Professor. and (ost under the shadow of the Western Theo (oil Seminary, are content to worship in a tn." .le writer of this letter, doubtless a New, bol man, might have taken the liberty of ikiog a little more plainly relative to'his own lion of the Presbyterian family. Their Only itch in Pittsburgh has !oat its able and excel imistor, by his own voluntary act: and in all tithe, boroughs, preoincts, &c., &e., of Pitts they have but one pastor, and he is in a omall congregation. Both Schools should , not ►o reproach each other, but to' labor, timilate to labors. For thirtetbytettan Banner and Advocate. abytery of Schuyler—Extracts from !Unites, April 2d to April 8th,1857. joderator—Rev. I. N. Camdce, D. D. Tel& ary Chrk—Rev. W. M'Candlish. Assiaan 'o* —Rev. T. M. Walker. !he new churches of Aledo, Mercer County, L Bushnell. McDonough County, were enrolled. ley. IZ. Matthews, of Monmouth, and J. D. tville, of Prairie County, were elected Commis ors to the General Ammbly, at jiexington, ;, May 21st, 1857. Their alternates are. Rev; •M'Candiish, of Quincy; and Judge Gelmore, l'4l.llleisbury, Mercer County.' ' tev. J. T. Bliss was received from Fort Wayne 0)3 tery. He is stated supply of John Knot nch .ale. , ..hurg was chosen as the place for the nisi ted ntreiing of Presbytery, October 12th 7, nt 11 o'ciock A. M. , he Trustees of " Mercer Collegiate Institute," Lied ~ made a report to the Presbytery, through lr 5. , ..rt tary, Rev. W. Townley. be Irla,rt was adopted, and six new Trustees le I, b, wit : Messrs. Vail!, I N. Canclee, D. te.. il• y-, Nlacey, Chase, and Dr. James A. try. The proepects of the institution are en qinv, ac , i the growth of Aledo remarkable Dei a l : only nine months old. 1e Olortivica churoli presented a call for the oral labors of Rey. Ilezekiah Hanson, of isle Presbytery, Found in order, and church ed to prosecute it, .essrs L N. Caodee, D. D., Vail, Bliss, and r, were appointed a Committee to• organize a •eh at Walnut Grove. he ,landing rule fora Missionary Sermon was inged to a Missionary .Anniversary, Mr J. H. Marshall, licentiate, returned the, ' from the Mt, Sterling Church, much h a d lin his hoods twelve months. That church ,ow vacant, and invites a minister. Inquire Mr. M'Caodlish, at Quincy—yon who desire a don. It is a beautifal A:llya, with farms a' , und, and only awaits the contemplated dto make it advance rapidly. Their house worship is new, and the ladies have recently rniAied it in gond taste. *rite to the elders -ssrs Means, Phillips, and •Ervin., Ohurchi's were called upon for settletnents with ministers. Only one, Hopewell, had fully ipliPd with the rule. Voted, That nn adjourned meeting of,Presby y be held at Ocrtsvka, May sth; at 11 o'clock ; mostly r,tr the purpise of receiving Rev. Bristol, of Ed semi-4 church, Farlows Grove, r. Mr. Lynn, of Keithsburg, Rev. Mr Mar 11, of Huntsville, Rev. Mr. Ranson, of inwka, Rod attending to his installation, as or of that church, • BLIPP 1.1E6. Nonnouth Chureh.—Mr. Townley, Fonrtb.Sab h in Mly. Dr. Monfort, Fitih Sabbath in .v. Mr. Chase, First Sabbath in Jane. + Vermont Churehs--Nr, abase, lapt SUbbakth-in Dr. Motsfiit, 'Third Sabbath in,„A.14,.. I . Astoria Church.—Mr. Chase, First' Sabbath in ly, Thlid Sabbath in July, First Sabbath In August, Third Sabbath in August, First Sabbath in September. Third Sabbath in September. Bushnell Church.—Mr. Ring, one Sabbath in the month, nt discretion. Shiloh Church.—Dr. Monfort, First Sabbath in May, Third Sabbath in May, First Sabbath in Juno, Third Sabbath in June, First Sabbath in July. New Providence.—Mr. Magruder, First Sabbaths in May, June, July, August, September, and. October. Camp Creek Church. —Mr. Magruder, Third Sabbath in June. Dr. Monfort, Last Sabbath in June. Mr. Chase. Second Sabhath. in July. Mr. Pillsbury, Third Sabbath in July. Dr. Candee, First Sabbath in August. • Mi. Sterling Church,—Mr. Walker, First Sab bath in May. Mr. Worrell, Third Sabbath in May. Dr. Candee, First Sabbath in June. Mr. Chase, Second Sabbath in June. Mr. Townley, Third Sabbath in June. Dr. Monfort, Second. Sabbath in July. • • In 1847 Schuyler Presbytery. after havingncol onized the Presbytery of Rock River, met at Monmouth; and was obliged to retain a member to make a quorum' to dismiss him. There !‘will now soon be thirty-six churches and twenty-five ministers. Ministers are needed at Vermont, Astoria, Camp Creek, Mt. Sterling, Oneida,..Elli son, Henderson, Glenwood, - Abingdon, Shiloh, and Wythe: T. S. VAULT, Stated Clerk. tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Presbytery of Allegheny. The Presbytery of Allegheny met at Centreville on the'l4th of'April, and adjoirned on the day followihg. Rev. 3. F. Boyd was chosen Moderator, and Rev. Newton Bracken, Clerk, for the ensuing year. Mr. Samuel Williams was ordained to the work of the Gospel aninistry, and installed . as pastor over the congregation of Centreiille. Rev. New ton Bracken preached the sermon . ; Rev. Loyal Young presided, proposed the constitntionalques tions, and'deliVered the charge to the pastor; and Rev. R. B. Walker gave the charge to the con gregation. Rev. Messrs. Smalley and Boyd were appointed a Committee to install Mr. Williams as pastor over the congregation of , Muddy Creek, on the Saturday preceding the fourth Sabbath of May. Rev Loyal Young and John Breckenridge, elder, were elected Commissioners to the General Assembly, and Rev. David Hall and William Campbell, elder, were chosen alternates. Calls were presented from the congregations of Scrubgrass and :New Salem, , for the ministerial labors of Mr. J. R. Coulter, of which he signified his acceptance. : The Rev. George Cairns was released from the pastoral charge of the congregation of Buffalo. The following sUpplies were appointed: Batter Church. —Fourth Sabbath of May, Mti. Hall. First Sabbath of June, Mr. Coulter. Second Sabbath of June, Mr. Williams. Clinton Church.—Fourth Sabbath of April, Mr. Bracken. Fourth Sabbath of. May, Mr. Kean • to administer the LOrd's Supper. Buffalo and Glade Rum—Mr. Smalley', as may be agreed'hpon by him and them until' the next meeting. By order of Presbytery, those .appointed to supply vacant congregations, are to ,urge 'upon them the claims of the benevolent seitemes of our Church. NEWTON' BRAOKIgNi Stated Clerk. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. Presbytery of Allegheny City. This Presbytery met in the Lecture-room of the First Presbyterian 'church of AllEgheny, on Tuesday of list week, tied continued in' session two days. The Rev. E. P. Swift, D. D., and Mr. Alexander Cameron,: were. elected Commisio e s to the Gene AsSerhblY,, and the Rev. ,David Elliott, IL D., and Mr. ,Hugh Anderson alter nates. • The. Rev. JohniC. Sinclair was received a mem ber of Presbytery from the. Presbytery of Prince Edward's Island, Nova Scotia. The pastoral relation between the Rev. 4ames Smith and the Church. Bridgeiater, solved. ' A letter .from Rev. John. M. ,Diekey, D. D., President of 'the Board of Trustees of Ashmun Institute, was read. The Stated Clerk was di rected to write in reply that the objects of the Astimun Institute receive the cordial approba tion of this Presbytery. Messrs. a Henry Btrron, Wat.-B. M'Kee, and John J. Wolcott, were licensed as probationers for the holy ministry. . The Rev. Drs. Swift and Elliott were appointed a Committee to digest a plan by which" the exam inations of candidates for the. Gospel ministry, under care of Presbytery, may be rendered more "thorough and satisfactory ; to report at the June meeting.: The . The next meeting of this Presbytery will be held at Cross Roads, on the third Tuesday of Jona, at eleven o'clock A. M. ; .the 'opening, ser mon to be preaehed.by the Rev. Dr. Swift. 'Nor the Preebyteria!2 Banner andl'Advoetate Presbytery of. Newcastle. At the lake s essions of this body, Messrs. Alexander. . Morrison and ThOmas Lmve, minis• tees, and Messrs. John M. Kelton and Archibald Armstrong, ruling elders, were elected Cortimis• sinners, to., the next. General Assembly.- The church,at Corisco, in West Africa, organized on the sth of October, limit, and consipting of ten members, was ; on request, received. as one,of our congregations, and put . upon the roll. The Rev. Henry 0, Fries was received as a , member Irma the Presbytery. 'of .West Jersey. His address is Seaford, Del. The Rev. George Burrowes, D. D., was dismissed to the Second Presbytery of Phila delphia. Tbe_pastoral relation between the Rev. James M. Crowell and the congregation of Upper Octorara was dissolved, and he was dismissed to the Presbytery of Philadelphia, having received and accepted a call from the Seventh Presbyte rian church of Philadelphia. Mr. John C. Thompson was licensed to preach the Gospel, and two young men were taken Moder 'our care, as students on probation. A paper was adopted in regard to the late Hon. Kensey Johns, for many years a Ruling Elder in the church at Newcastle, Del., expressive of sorrow at his decease, and of high regard for his memory. The Presbytery re• newed their request to the Board of Missions, - for the appointment of two itinerants to labor in our bounds; and engaged to provide, by, extra effort, one half of their support. The' next stated meeting will be held at Penningtouville, Pa. R. P. D. :,to:'gilattlttotL, Nicaragua. It appears, by the arrival of. the Tennessee, that Walker's affairs in Nicaragua, hecome worse and , worse. He was still shut up in Rivas, not able, to Proceed either way, and closely watched, with siekness amonglhis,men. Cal. Lockridge, witty Col. Titus, of. Kansas uttmoiy, his failed to opqn up a passage,to him by the San Juan River. Titus was unsuccessful in an attack on Castillo, and left. Lockridgo, 'afterwards advanced 'with his three hundred men, and - made • a demonstration, but abandoned ta.e 'enterprise, thinking the,. fort .too strong.. Ile then disbanded his army, and proposed volunteers to accompany him by Panama ) to reach Walker from the'Pacifio. About one hitridred agreed tn go. These'embarked with him on the . old transit steamer, T. N. Scott,..whiaL blew up,iillinpand wounding sixty of them. . , . ; - A• number of Lookridge's men returned by the ; Tennessee. Others are expected: 'Filibustering 'is' 'a 'hard bushiese, latter from Greitown: says: " Permit me milk to ,add 'that Walker, after having s„eized more than- ssoo,ooo'',Wo'rth tof to , bacco, confiscated beyond'a • Of acres, destroyed snore than, $5,000,000 worth of build-, ings and goods in Granada, Masaya; &c., is still reduced to absolute want, as the retributive, justice of an all-disarming Proiidence took what oppressions the most cruel and abject had ex torted in vain." It may be added that some five titonsancl Amer icans limit) Jost their lives already, these forays; and perhaps three times that number of, urwirending Central Americans have been killed. Belling Liquor. Offences against the License Laws have been very numerous in our vicinity, as well as in other 'p t i r tai l f the State ; and there was much remiss-, , ness the,part of those who are bound by oath • as emotive...officers. But iwe are , glad, though late; tekithliabled to record,some attention'to the ,, matter. On the 14th i.,stant, 'beforeJudg i es McClure, Adams, and Parke, six persons wer4 ; 1 1 II I Jk ill ,P,TAN BA_NNER AND ADITOCATF. convicted and fined. Others were fined on other days of the Court. The whole number of indict ments found, by the late Grand Jury, fur the County of Allegheny, is two hundred and thirty four; of which about eighty had been disposed of, up to the 16th inst. The Court still contin ued in its work, with apparently a firm purpose to enforce the laws. The Dispatch reports Judge McClure as having, on Thursday, announced a determination to bring, offenders to justice: Ile said that, notwithstanding the efforts of Ward constables, and others, to do their duty, a large number of those indicted have managed to successfully evade the processes of the Court; and from term to term, since the new license law went into operation, escaped the penalty, and have con tinued in the sale of liquor with impunity. With a view to remedy this state of affairs, and inas much as the indictments had principally been found upon the returns made'by the constables at the commencement of the term, the Court made an order that dUplicate processes should,pe given to those officers most likely to find the accused parch s, as the Deputy Sheriff, although no doubt an efficient officer, was certainly unable to serve, with any success, the large number of processes, (something over a hundrf d.) issued by the Prose ding Attorney, be, having no authority to give them into the hands of any other officer. His Honor lidverted to the manner in' which the law was enforced in other cities, and desired it to be distinctly understood, that however it might be administered ; in other Counties, nothing should doter the Court from . enforcing thb lair strictly in. Allegheny County. The large number of persOns opposed to the law, threw obstacles in the 'Way of its'enforcement; but knowing its duty in the prent'ses, the Court would be violating its oath, did it ,not % perform it; and it would eit till,dog- • days, if necessary, in order to get an opportunity to punish those whO continue to sell liquor with impunity, and-inrutter defiance of the law. ' • This purpose being perseveringly - executedMrill greatly tend to relieve the community of an awful, curse,; and it is to be hoped that there is sufficient virtue and integrity among Christians, and other good citizens, to'sustain' the officers. - -Even liquor drinkers should be willing to see the Lieense . Laws- - enforced, since those laws are so very lib , eral in furniehing facilities for obtaining drinks, the Allegheny County Board of Tavern Licensers having made the following apportionMent for Pittsburgh and Suburbs : Pittsburgh proper, one, hundred- and five taverns, and twenty-eight eat ing houses; Allegheny City, forty-nine taverns, and twelve eating houses; other boroughs and. suburbs, thirty-one taverns, and seven eating houses—making a total of one hundred and eighty five taverns, and forty -seven`bating houses.- It is sad to think that any Bitch provisious should be demanded but being asked for, and given, there should be nothing more permitted. ... The OltartitriP - stnd Heritpfitld The Ifsingeld Riilroad Company lina adopted, by a large .majority of_ votes, the consolidation act passed by the ;, Legislature. The Chartiers Company have .had =the subject under conaidera tion, and deferred final action. Oregon. The bill pending in { the last Congress, for, the adiniesion of Oregon into the Union, at_ a State, - made the'Eastern boundary the one hundred and twentieth meridian of longitude, thus redneing the area of 'the State to one'third the extent of the Territory. Thii3, , however, is quite sufficient,, the meridian mentioned being the same which forms thi,Eastern boundary of California. vices from the Territory eay that the people are' now mush agitated by the Sbite questions, that, it is believed they will now'vote for a constitu tional convention, and will reject slaiery, The latter is doubtful. Traveleri through the Tirilliainette Valley say that there a great many dead cattle and horses lying along the read( that, have died, from; the effects of the rate very severe . Winter. In the Southern portion of the Territory, snyEi' the Oregonian, the Winter has ,been ralld, snow never remaining-- on .the ground in the valleys diring the day. In, the Umpqua Volley ,stock keep fat all the Winter upon the - range. and in the Spring are ready for the market. No coun try under -the sunis better adapted to stock raising thin Oregon, and in .no portion of, "the country can it be easier raised than in Umpqua. Oregon has an enviable reputation' for good beef, and can easily supply all Northern California with the best article for years to2come; Utah and`Kansas.: Instructions 'have been -issued from the War Department, ordering Gen Harney and treops immediately from Florida to Fort Leavenworth. Col. Sumner, with a force of about one thousand men, has also been ordered' against the lola' and Cheyenne Indians. On the restoration of peace in those quarters he wilt proceed with his troops -t o U ta h—th e bhstneful licoutieus,ness of „Which Territory the Administration is determined,shall be broken-up It is' estim'ated that early in June there will be, at least three thousand United Atates troops in Kansas. under the command of Major-General Harney and Pereifer F.. &lab: z . - New Granada The Administration have , been, officially ad vised by, Messrs.'Morse 'and Bosiiin oftheir un successful efforts' to treat with,thO Governiaint of New Granada: The affairs of , theisthmus were, on Wednesday, • a 'Mat:ter Of 'Cabinet -consulta tion; mid excluded all other subjects.- :,Onr Government . resolved .that Americau rights in that quartos shall be iispected. "It will shortly send thither four or five vessels, With such in; &ructions to their.oommanders as will; it is be. lieved, consummate . the objebt, and lead "to ',the settlement Of the existing difficulties. The Ad ministration are determined to' take .a decided ST. L01318.-A dispatch from. St. Louis states that Henry J. Adams, the Free•Sta!te candidate; his tieei.eleeted Mayor of Leavenworth, Kansas, by 180 votes over-all others. ' ' • ' - The St. Louis papers contain the inaugural ad dress of the now Mayor of that city, in which he takes strong•grountisin favor of free white labor `for the State orMie oars Markets. letstsbuish; FlTTlestlio/1 Tuesdiy April 21. Asura--4earls, 6k6 , 73-4e. rots, 63467 c, - Soda' Ash, ,market, ; would cominand44.soos.oo' Bstow,.Primertbite, $2.5002 7ft per bush: • BUTTBII, AND Boos—Butter, selling in boxes aud - bbls., at 25e ; good roll, ; Sims. 11612 e. BicoESboulders, 9 , /,c. Sides, 11011.14..'.P1ain Rams, • 12@12'4c. Sugar cured Ham 5,1361,3%. . bcooks--Nbodiet well supplied:. common; $1.25; better guitlitieS, $1 5051:2b0 ; randy, $22562.50. • Carges--Siipply - light; 11614 c. ' • - , Damn Frinr—Peactwa, $ 3.00.4325. Apples, $22562.40. -Frarifics---Mime Western; 50655 c. per ' , Atiniori heat, from 'first handy, $512@5'36 ; frail SlOre;' But!apue, $1,405:4u • extra :5:75 family 'do. 6.01/.. Bye Bram--FrOm store, $t 1061 20 per 100 lbs. , " Glilll—OatP, 450048 e. Corn. Rye. OM. Bar ley, $1.70. Wbeat.lied, $1,1061.15; IA hits, 51.20: ..klicy-412'00ait5.00.per ton. ;• - .11IDES—Dry: 24620; Often, Sc. . . Lnac—no 1. city, 14; country ' t• ; • Lumage—Timbet rin rafts, 7%.i511e: per subierbot. Bum •ber afloat:4l2 U 0 for common, and 2400 for clear. • Shingles; POTARat.-61. 250137@150 ; protty good supply. • Srerw—Timothy, $1606250: 'Plover; $7.12 1 / 4 97.50. '" Flat, BgEmes--466c. gross for medium to•prinie tholes; extra, um:sr-466e. gross. . • • " - 0 1 / 2 e., gross. Philadelphia. PaiLeafictidle, April 26. Flom—Wheat, $6.0066.50. Rye, $4.00." . Corn Melt $3.00', . ORAIN--WlPat. Ted, $1.4161.46; w1dte,51.5661.0.' Bye, '80682d, Cory, 68,, °oaf,. 50a. Szens,--010rer, $6.7567.00 New York: , .• _ daara---P,earla, $7.6234,. 'Oohs. 6;5734 per 160 lbs. ;, ,F,uala eve feat. ; common to good atale,.ss SOs ir; extra, b.65a5.130; superfine. $6.00a630; eltra. Ohio, $6 4007 75. - Rye, a3.h0a.180. • horn 01661._1n 261i8.5583.6 0 . G RAlN —whoet, 51.4861.58 oats, 57a55a600. Barley, $176. earn. 710).73. Bye, 86Q 88c. Hey--700@i80e. per 100 ibs. - -jotg'pl.t.o.o.4:#oq ThOAra6is Irotii Liverpool bringißuropain ;neww 4 to , the.4.thinst - It 3 'lilt° Borough Ver4l l- "odiataid; " and 'those in the Counties were in progress. Lord Palmerston was likely to be sustained by a large majority. There are speculation that be will be too strong in Parliament, and hence become care less or proud, and lose supporters thereby, and fail. The Liberals have been increa,sei, and the Tories diminished, so far as , returns had arrived. Cobden, Bright, Gibson, Walmsley, Layard, and other distinguished opponelts, are left out. The Times tries to appear very magnanimous, in reference to Rich rd 'Cobden. It says : Let, the constituemzies think, not upon what he luts done since 1846, hitt upon the energy, the singleness of purpose, the zeal with which' he fought the fight foe food for many a long year, when that fight was no easy one. He is not man to be cast aside like a chipped brick. , Un less we mach mistake : the ;signs of the times, there is.a little cloud upoe le horizon—as yet ilo bigger than a mates . has --which denotes a time when his services May again be called into requisition. For ten years we have opposed these two, gentlemen. in 'welt.nigh every act of their public lives, and yet,pew we, most honestly say that we deeply regret' to, see •erased from the rollcall of the House Of CoMMons, the names of John Hright and Richard Cobden. Lord John Russel!has n returned for Lon . don. This gives pleasure to-Many who did . not Sympathize 'with his 'opposition to the Govern . - - Ment. An OPposition, inParliainent or Congress, able, shrewd, 'magnanimous, and witriotie,, such as Russel and"COhden tire highly Useful. The country is far more safe for their presence, though they may be out-voted in every movement. The official vote for the city,of Lender( Was as follows ? , giving Only, the successful candidates: Duke 6664'. Rothflehilr639B,, ignifi4. ens ; Crawford, 5808. China The regular advieeS : do not sustain the tele= • . . .eti! graphic (*witch, that the Emperor :had disep provad ofthe conrse,.,of~his, viceroy, Yeh. j The North China Herald ,says . • YO ! kettr, ,upop. „unquestionable authority, that an, imperial, edict has been transmitted to the GovernorGenerkr end' the dedernor 'of the, pie vineei of Clue Keanl; Fu Kieii; eking orders , alf4o the treatnient'of thetarbarians lathe pres ent difficulty: . They,aretcymakedefensive: prep; arptions„.hut, qniet)y, spas not to alarm the pee-, ple. Yeh,iaordered-tibt:to Push matters toe ex tieihely:..bni to aviiellindelf Of air iippoitunities to:re-estiplish•pe6oe. . • There have' been cif'l4'no. very . important movements on the part of either the British or Chineeir The war Made several as saults upon English veis r eittun the river, but al- Ways with foss. The:idoWahare had been made to traverse the site 'of the foreign factoriei, at Canton, and.the ground had been turtred with silt. Principalilie~.. •, Marelfl.sThe finnan for the installa tion of the net; liaierialtin of Molditibi, ivas read/ tor , day:= The greatest' tianguilitk prevailed.. • The, PrincipallOes',are nosf; eCtupletely evacn ated, and the BritishNikeet has entirely withdrawn frum r the Turkish waters. 'The'Ditifixfs . of - -thi Principalities are to meet on the 20th inst. The id4i•of theieunity, under in; independent : prince, has made great progress. - •,' „ , , &unarms'' , March, 24.---The Turks havi4 be. gun to evacuate the PrinCianlitieei. • Prussia. The Prussian Lrovertfuettt announced 'that Priisga 'heiChurse respecting the llaninh Ihfohi - ei, - and the Prtisaian ports and coasts are - to 'be-Placed in a stitte,,ol , defence:l ./ The,iyiepeudencqatates thakthedifficully which the Net - 40144cl conference Kaye now to deal with, is a, demand by the King of Prussia' of two niii liott,trunea, as compeutttlyi l 'ffir itie - revatiiteS he abandhiled, aneirepaynkiat, besides, , or expenses' incurred , ' . hy 'Prussia en I.aceount of ,:the,,recent clifficulties with, Switzerlaud. Italy. - - The Independence announces' the arrival at Paris of the Chevalier Plane who ,'has a semi-official mishion, from the l King 'or Natorea 'to attempt an 'arrangement witlythelVesterte'Powers. Frisaine: e . General Todleben, thel-chief 'defender of. "Se ba4iopol, arrival , in Paris cigi the 2d. Some more arrests have taken plaee in Paris, of persons charged with A plot against the • The Neufchatel Conference his held its sixth meeting, at which it was supposed the first proto col was preparot Austria .and Sardinia, Austria has issued a new circular, complaining of Sardinia's continued insulting, conduct. Eog. land elillitiitie r fikVe'uiele'a strong remonstrance -to both Austria:and Salitinia to preserve:pi:bee. It is said that, thepinterientiorr,'of the British and Flew% governments. for the arrangement of the eliatiog diffe'retideil tietweeir the Austrian and 'Sardinian goviirniiiints,• • has been 'faiOrably' re ceived, and-it is.hopedrthat , diplematio' relations .will he restored sooner. than expected. I : • In reply to Count Cavour's hint, that Austria •weuld prosecute the goactlinian s, ConntiEuok: says' that that remedy might do i for...ordinaty.; casts, but not when revolt in a neighboring. coun try .• .is.., ,• • • One - Latei. The steamer Auoti, Vdth LiierpOol dates to the Bth inst., has arrived. The 'English' eleaticins were Over, with few'.ex oeptions. Therewill'be a lare, Liberal - majority in the new House of Commons.: .• • • The amount, of, gold ` on the, way.to England, from Australia, was estimated at £2,506,000. The closing of the fkyo,Cli,inese ports.against, European commerce , . as 'Considered imminent. The - le* kineyiiikn tariff liiid'encOuiraged mann facturerif,' :whe''Were'ariticipating - profitable business with I. hatinited.States. ' • The Corn market throughout France was de cluing. The Grand..p.rM.otil l usoapy haa:Alegilitted to conclude With the liftim . ll Chair a concordat -like ihiiitstihtiL" ' ' "- y( :,.- - -,.. ~otttes,- - - . - r • -INEITALLATION.—The 'rev. Samtiel , fialtii • le to be in .stalled in-tbftgiathaßreabytoriancehurch, , instbls.vity, on Pabbath, the ad of May. Dr. Marblril.is to prestda; Mr . Leo, to prerlely ., ll!. id i cPb4+l,,, to charge . the pastor; and Mr Jeuphigs t ;to.otragei,itripaolilif ~',; ~,, WEST LIBERTY lINIVERBITY.-71be Board of Trusteei will meet on 1131ifipAy eet iIpril,„213t14 . at 7 o'clock P. kl:,at the houEe of Iron: BE. Bantle; Wit Liberty. The seism Bon of Eralte forithe Collego .Enildiags:owland•doiiated by )9' ° ; e q iz, ,. ° OM t, l !°B I M7r e PP) P ede Let. laws wa for' the goys reineoi.of:tbEti; iI L for adoption. It is Lops thate l ierrmisinher.l9llhePresont . at Ms meet. ing. By or,* of Ai Oommjpie. : E.II:RAPPENSPBROER, • . • 4 • PrefOrtfteriai •Notioeg. , _ The PRTFItIYTERY JOF , HOCKING' stands adjourned to reset at Feet rlymoiith:Yeeoay, rety.sth,nt7reclock, P. CI. Reeordiof flemaloaa;'and'Statletlcal Repn'te: Will be celled rot. .T. 11. PRATT, Stated Clerk. The 'PRESBYTERY OF DUBUQUE „wilt held Ite nex ata'ed meeting, Front:di:jot Remitting, at MiquokstM cum mining Timidaj; Acta& 28th, at 7 o'clock P. V I • PHElRS,,Statod'Olerk. .• • . • 67' • wifeneet arli_reer,oi the g o d r ia mabw; (280 ) bt4prlVat 7 WoloorP.-61: . • • itierpN, Statol Clerk. r ' , • The ERESWETiEnT,p,T,Rw!wgzis si RTTERIIf hold ite next' slated meeting it Wys.allng. oa Tuesday, the 28th of •Apel. at 2'o'cltick WWI Bait-tonal Radotda 'and 'Stathitical Reports meet be waxer •—• et; . " '0 RIB D. STEWART, Stated Clerk. • 41r.1 I . ' tie v rtt. Briny: E.g. MorrAw..o9do BAPide, Feb:l4th,lofrAlix -1i Move to Mies Vrarral . garre. March 241 b. Mr Ana. RAM Killeen* to Wig ,Eintfinfi 'FARREL April 913, Mr: JAIILB Mallow to Nisi ANN? 8111T1 . 17 . -Al! of Linn County lowa. NEW YORE, April 20 On April 7th, by Bev: Alexander bleoangbey, aesisted by ROY Jemet Bl•ck, Mr .roiiS o.vriirr, Ponied. Mshooing Co., of. N. linritiogdou Town• Ohio, to Mini Ettztarre Mates" •sbip. Westtnorelsr&County, .Pa. By the eagle, unit...lBW, April 9th . Mr. JnliK SAT.DISRS ' GOV VRlllClui . all of 18. Huntingdon; Tdvroal l P, Westmorsiend County. Ps. April 16th. Jam, LARIMEII, i eq., to Miss JASIC Hutt, all of 'Weetni•welandltkatiOA:',' g ee . y.7;'ll o7 4 l lolt : lith. at Mrs: litr Joirre A. Attt KJR., to 1 311aa 13Aftt8•VIIIarli, both of Mauer Coun April 9th, byit'satgglfilann.. , of McKeesport, Pa. Mr:l ,Axptair bleCtoitsEpathrinsott, both of Riles' faith Township', , Alleghinithjiingy,l'a: • • - ''s bit ihileth t ee t,',;, e oewego, Tilt 17'018,11y Reir.•.i. 171 1 Kin Day. ‘0.19; A. Tool!fit. t4', lll . Bll far, daughter of the offlciating clerav a r i n l .T.ol:t tidies 4. , t, .41 Li 1) On Thursday evening. et hut.. near Monongabela City, by Rev. John Kerr, Mica Loci' mossier, to Mr. Joint T. ' Suaroos. of Pittsburgh. =EI ME MEM BOMB I!EssiMs bituarg, Dien—On the 7th of April, Mr. WI wax Kees, of Amster dam, Ohio, in the 84th year of 1118 age. wee a Railing Elder in the Amsterdam Preebyterian church, and was a mesh ecotone. hrunble, devoted Christian. You would have been delighted to have seen the triumph of Ohrletianity upon his sick and dying bed. Ills unwavering testimony unto the last was, that it is a good thing to be a child of God. I. P. DIET—Of scarlatina, Thursday. the 19th alt, CHARLES ifErait, son of J. T. and Ilarriet, D. Smith, aged 23 months, and 13 days. Four months have not elapsed Ilion Orville sickened and died, and now Charlie is taken. The unclosed wounds are torn open afresh, and his parents mourn with bleeding hearts this unexpected stroke. But, weeping ones, repine not ;.look up with hope; see above, your treasures, now " shining, changeless," "lost only like the stars of the morn ing, that have faded into the brighter light of heaven." Dist—At North Sewickley, Pa. ' March 2d, ELIZABETH OBACZELLA. &righter of Robert andAgnsa.N.Marshall, aged 4 years andA months. " He giveth his beloved sleep." , . Close down the blinds, that the light may not enter, Calm the shrill whisper, and hush the light tread; Speak to thir . ohlldren, llieir gay laugh restraining, Hear little Lizzie, sweet lizzie,is dead. - . , Part the bright hair .on that pure marble forehead, Bold'the White Bands on the meek littlebreaet ; Lay her to sleep where the flowers are blooming, Dear little Lizzie, sweet Lizzie's,at rest. 'Fair ae thesrild flowers, gentle, and loving, Gay as the 'songbirds that warble storm. - 13beleis passed from our sight, yet how can we mourn her, , ) -Desrlittle Lizale, sweet Vezle's in heaven. Mama. - • DrariOri-Mareh Witt, ifanoock County, TR., dna; son of:Jesie and , hiare Roach..in the Vat year of kfia age.. . , • Ifie Alloesis Was brief but. severe • and when convinced that be eeellll4et recover, he ezPreseed willingness to de. partaad he with Christy: "jie 'retisiested hid parents and friends not to gcleve'for him; but calling' them around bis - bedside; lii;blide each of.therci an affectionate farewell, and 'earnestly exhorted,them to prepare to meet , him in,hefiven. Hay this. dispensa4on , of ,God's providence be blessed to those who were t h e intimate c:ompanions of hint wfio has seddetlY been retrieved from their - 'circle ; and may those whose hearts have been filled with sorrow on account of the loss they hitie sustained. have wisdom to direct them in the Paths of righteousness. that they may , All attain that rest that remaineth. for the people of God. , J. B. P. DianAt her residence, near Wooster 0., March 12th, of ter a few days' illness, Miss JANE Gstonaisr, in the 89th year of Ler age. Phaires bort:Otani inflow from Harrisburg, Lancaster (now ' 1 Dauphin;) County, Pa.., Atutnet 23d,1768. About the year 1783, she removed, with her father's flintily, to Fayette Co., .Pa., where she spent more than forty years cf her life, with in the bounds of the Laurel Hill church, of which she was for many years an exemplary and worthy member. In 1827, she, with two of her . sisters, Mary and Margaret, (both of whom preceded her, to the grave,) moved to her late resi dence in Waytie.County, co; since then, she has been a mem ber of the Wayne church. And although fouseveral years, he coneequ,ieen 'Of bodily infirmities. sn o wy g others, the en. tire lose of sight, she'did not enjoy the privilege of meeting With her Chrietien fel; ndl'aCtlie bongo of' public worship, yet from s mind• Well stored by previous general reading, sod especially her lamillar acquaintance with t and accurate recollection of. the s Bcripturee, she was furnished at all times with subjects fei. pleislugand profitable reflection; a , d ebe passed the 'evening of life contented and cheerful. Death ,contsenpiated it for, years with uncommon calmness ; and her friends have every . roe: eon to believe, that she hes entered upon that eternal rest prepared for those who love the Saviour. . iheuat Potter's 'blips, to Pa on the 23d nit., Mrs. ELIZA- Bant MeGoT, aged 67. • Mrs. McCoy had long been a member of the Presbyterian Mucci), strong in . fsitW and exemplary in conduct. She wae,.formany years, afflicted with deafness to such an ex tent that, to hear preaching, was impossible. The written Word was her instructor and solace and she bore her afflic. Cons with great meekness. Tier last sickness was inflam motion of the lungs. She departed in peace, with a full bane in a blissful immortality through Christ the Saviour. ME Then—On the 11th of March, Mrs. MLav E., wife of David It. Nesbit, end - daughter of William Dwi , g, (one of the pions patriarchal el ers of the last generation in Montours church,) aged 63. Favored with early religions inatructiin and example, she wariMade a partaker of the'biessings of the covenant which God gives to his people, tied their seed, and was led to de vote herself to him. Her Christiett life was characterized by seriousness and cheerfulness, by strong affection for her kindred, and by sympathy for allsuffering °nett:up. For any work of usefulness in the aileron church, where she had been long a member, she was aliays ready; and many a heart will feel desolate as it approaches her former residence, and realizes that she is gone.. None can feel It so deeply as an ag:id husband, left solitary and palsied. When It becaine manifest that her disease had taken that peoulhir form, which is scarcely ever cured, and when the , probability of her departure was announced, she received the. intellioncs with c enposure, and through out her 'rattail:lga, resigned herself into the arms of the Saviour . When about going down through the dark valley, and when her sight became dim, she asked for her husband, who, hav ing with tears of ityispitthy, sand with a tremulous voice, told War that her thrie.was short, - she replied, "• ant happy; I anigoing to Jesus.", Thnsi one more of a largo family lel& : tionshiphas "crooned the flood;' and many of ns should real lize the facts, in the hymn, points!, out to the writer by the egad father of :KA. Nesbit, just before the close of life, which contains thiselides : • 'low many to their endless home • I Thisolemn moment tly I . - And' we are to the margin come, And soon expect to die. "Thir Saviorif, be ouieonstant guide; Then when the word is given, Bid the cold waves of .death divide, • And hind na eafe.in heaven." • Dien—At the .residence of Mr. Jones. neme,Thomaiville, Georgia, on the 24th of March, JOSHUA W: ICU; in the 22d year of Id. age. He had left his borne, in,Ffnetingdon, • Pet., het !all, with the hope that a Southern climate might restoke, hie health,. that had been prostrated by disease of the lungs. .Bet God o defied horwiee. He breathed Nes last among strangers, • yet amidst Chriatian hospitality, end sympathy.' He was a child of the Covenant,who had early devoted himself to the :Saviour; and gone through a course of Collegiate study, pre... ,paratory to his entrance on .the ministry, of a remarkably rure and blameless life, courteous and affable,' he endeared himself to all, especially to, those familiar with bini in his • denMstio relatioae. Hie: end was peace. His great weak nesi prevented hint from saying much to those who were around hire bet!.witat heAld .2sy, was an es premien of - caltn . eoptidenee in ...pledeetiter, and of hope of entrance , into, the liewvemly reps, through the merits of his blood., p into, we have every reason to 'think he his gone; to engage "116)24tIgher service of his Satieer than even that of the•mine: isdq`here, toward which be hid so ardently looked. • His death 12 a sore: beretvement to his family, eepecially. as ha makes the third that, in the space of eighteen months.; has been called !pray by death—a younger , brother having. gone; before him onlj.ane;month. But there is reason for. teilleving;ilMt Wile have preceded him to the grave,dJed' iu the &Mi. '"Blessed , ire . the. deed: 'which die the . r l;allitia=6t .bis I•esidence, County. Ohio, on the,22th of December, id!. atiptan Scan,: in the Eliot fear ` r - . was born Di Cecil County, Itityleitid,'lrebrniury hie'father's family removed in the viola -14 Of .Pittsti.wier, - Pa., twhere; at : au earl,' period, he be. : came hopeful subject of grace, and united : with the . , . Preabyterian church of Bethel, -under the pastoral care of. Rei..yidsi Soon after ids inecirlage withldhas iariiii Ham he 'removed his tnernhershiP to the church ef Lebanon, of 'Which he remained a wortby member until the year 1827, at whiih time he settled in the Tuvrnsbip - of Unity, Colum biana County: Ohio, and identified himself with the:thumb of :Pleteseuspirle4,r . ndeir the pastoral care of Dr. bit wor!..h. In the yiarlll44ll! elected anefecit apart a Ruling El oiSr In saidelinirei , 'N'vhiCit office' he tiled With honor lied dig nity, until sickness and death removed him from thetihurch Odlitaiit to lturChnrch triumphant in heaven: Father Scott was a practiced Christian; and during a long life of between sixty and. seventy years, be was an active member of the Presbyteirian Church' He died aa he lived—sr'ernament to . the Chrietian Character, a shining light to tbe world, a way mark to heaven. The writer'vlisit'ed hlni frequently AIM' log his last illness, and alirays found him in a peaceful and happy state.of mind. He often . expressed a desire to depart snd be with Christ, yet perfectly willing to wait God's t im., to sign his release: Ife spoke often of his home In heaven, and' his'desire'to be at reel. At length the hour, the mo trient arrived .` 'Death strnctic the bioW, and without a strug gle; a groan, ore sigh; ho, in the presence ef all his children, who• steed round to soothe his dying pillow, took his de. partnre from, our midst. "Truly, the memory of the just *blessed." J. B. - Ticllefonte, Centre County, Pa., suddenly, on , Tuesday, the 2241u1t., Mr. GEORkIE aged 43 years. The deceased wee a witty° of the town in which he died. Of Presbyterian prentage, and reared and Instructed in the Presbyterian Church, he had an intelligent familiarity with ,its doctrines and literature, and was a punctual and devoted attendant upon its worship. The writer of this brief notice knew him well, and never knew • purer man He was without a vice; While every 'virtue rendered luminous his Whole characte'r throughout his life: Though a member of Dr Linn's rougregutioti, he had- never seen his way clear to make a pnblio Profession of religion; but a pious and deeply . aglicted-, friend had been restrained, in the tenderest Intl, timacy, from urging'him to that step, by the. consciousness,. :that his "walk and conversation" was a daily reproof to, her, and other .. .professors. He has•left a wife and four chit dren, in that deep sorrow which could tiOt'frin to follow the', The suddenness of his demise, which rendered it doubly afflictive to hit stricken family and relatives, and east a deeprr gloom over the community, in which he was waiver. sally esteemed, is awfully admonitory, and seems is echo from his silent resting plass the solemn warning, " be ye also ready I" At his usual hour, and in usual health, after having accompanie I a member of his family to a neighbor's houre, to watch for the night with a sick child, he retired to bed. A few hours afterwards, his wife noticed something unusual in his respiration; but before she succeeded in get ting a light, or waking the family, he bed ceased to breathe. tie* passed, no doubt without being conscious of the struggle, " from the repose of sleep to the repose of death I" lie was found, and afterwards borne to his grave, with the calm, placid expression of one in a sweet, refreshing sleep. May a merciful God, who has thus to some wise and right. sous end aftlieted, be a husband to a widow, and a father to the fatherless; and may we all be instructed by the solemn lesson which thoifilic*ive providence teacbes I T. ADVERTISEMENTS. WILRAI FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES to dispose of the Farm on which be now resides, sit uated in Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio contain ing 2do acres; 160 acres cleared; well situated for grazing or farming purposes; has on it a frame house, orchard,barn, Ft Ab le and other out-buildings; also, a large steaufgriiit and saw mill, which will be sold with it, or separate, to suit pur chasers; is well watered, an abundance of excellent coal, and - la conveniently situated, as to church, (within half a mie of Beech "prangs church, oue of the ell and substantial Presbyterian churches of Eastern Ohio,) Oetiool, public roads, markets, &c. Wasters' lands will be received in exchange for said mill. HENRY EAGLESON. N. B. By calling soon, a substantial Old School Presby terian may secure one of the most desirable harms and Inca- Hone in Eastern Ohio, in the above. There are also several oth,r desirable farms in the same neighborhood; to which the' attention of Old,School Presbyterians is invited. WM. 8: DOOL, '. • ; Pastor of Beech Spring church. ap 5 2t* LANCASTER MERCANTILE COLLEGE offers to young men an excellent opportunity to pre pare for entering into business, either as clerks, c r upon their own account. For Circulars, &c:, addreas T. K. PPLPCK, Principal . , Lancaster City. Pa. ap2s 3 Ms AM. T OW, -8 P ACADEMY--A SELECT. Classical' School for' Young Gehtlemen , e —the next Teriribegirdroil biondaY, .funelst. Boarders . WS per an ratiti..;.French spoken .in .the ,family. For Circulars, ad drains' ' REV. J thISS BTU/BAIR, .d. 31., ' ap2s-I.ot* . Ballston Spa, Saiatcga Corinty, N.Y. !''CAN ISSUES' o Tiff Airratur- - ,• TRACT BUMPY 303 Chestnut Street Phila. , . „ ~delphia. o he Family Bible, With brief notes and instructions, maps - and tables; including the references and marginal *endings of the Polyglot Bible. Comet to in one volume 1619 pages, Bvo. Embossed sheep. Price $2.25. Why Do I _Live? A kind and ardent appeal, showing the true' end of life, the duties of the Christian in the varied , ,relations he,anstains, and his. encouragements, and motives to fidelity., Pp., 200, Irmo. 20 cents, or 30 gilt. Postage Emelie Boyce Bradley. Ten years a Missionary in Siam. Pp. '76. 18mo. 75 rents, or 25 gilt. Postage'S cents. Religion in Commen'Llfe. A Sermon preached before the Queen of England. Mounted on "Not slothful in business,” fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." Pp. 45, latricf.' Paper covers 8 cents, or 10 gilt. Your S ml: Is it Safe t By the author of "Lights and Shadows -of Spiritual Life." A tender, winnirig :appeal. Pp. 48, ISmo. Paper covers, 3 cents. or, 10 gilt. These Batiks. with any of the Society's publications, wi I he sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the price and post age annexed to each. NEW TRACTS. Margaret, the Bavman's Wife. Pp. 8. . The eilorest of the Poor.. Pp. S. , The Seidler. Pp. 8: The Sailor. Pp. 5. The Power of the Bible. Pp. 4... The Sinner at the Judgment Speechless. Pp. 4. Handbills, or one page Tracts and Hymns, recently-issued from No. 92 to No 148 • Seed-Corn; or 48 handbills by Rylo. of England; issued in a separate packet. Price 5 cents. • Anew Catalogue of the Society a complete list of public:l.- with price and Postage of each book, can alwayli be had on application at the . - TRACT HOW 303 Chestnut Street, one door below Tenth, ap2s-tf . Philadelphia. ' K m p9Mwo Et P & STILL VC S.—THOUSANDS uf children pins, taken; and die from no other cause twat Worms. %hie is a safe remedy. Infants may take it without danger; for it contains uo mercatit. All children relish the Pastilles. DRIS TON'S SARSAPARILLA, the only article of the kind that hie stood the test of time. is equally. reifications its a remedy far scrofula, eruptions,' liver corn- Plaint, and nervous diseases. , Said by D. T. Lanni= .2 Co. wholesale druggists. 69 Water Street, New York. and by all druggists. ;sarsaparilla, $l, and Pastilles 250. per bottle.. ap2s-1t J{OL OW Air , N T 3RI GeIIITIIIB SALVES —ldlowarir of mineral ointments., 'rimy di lye external disease into the system: This unguent is entirely vegetabie. it expels the eked. g cause of inflam mation and suppuration. Under the cinatrice it leaves be hind. there larks no covert p-ison. Soli at the manufactories, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and No. 244 Strand, London, and by all draggists, at 28e., 6234 c. , and $1 per pot. ap2s-1t , 1VIOR: TULE SPETIO AND - summinn. OF jr- 11357.:—.M11RP0S ellaCtt FIELD. at North-Bast corner of, Fourth. and, Market Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa . an nounce to thair e.astoniers and buyers generally; that their arrangements for the Spring and : Summer : business widen , able th‘init r exhibit a large and rhoiee assortment of BRITISH', CONTINENTAL, AND GOODS, 7n all the detartmentenf Fancy and Staple articles, LADIES!DRIA , 3S GOODS, Embroideries, Shawls; 'Scarfs; , Basques. and . Mantillas, Seatery:end Glove s. Their stack of ` MEN AND BOYS' WE kW- . . _ Is also very complete; including soperior Freuch Clothsand Ceesimeres, Tweeds, Nankinetts, Sum mai Clethe, 'Av. And always keep on hand a steekof the beet make of SHIRT et: G' AI US CANS 'suia. Pure Flak Bosem and:Shirting Linens. Net' Gonda receiving everyifew Gaya apt.B-3t . 100/11. A• RENSHAW, . • . (Successor to Bailey & itenshaff;) 253 Liberty Street, . • Has just received his Spring stock of choice Family Grocer tea, iv eluding 150 hi chests choice Griteri and Black Teas; 60 bags prime kilo Coffee; . 25 do. do. Liguayra Coffee ; • .65 mats do. Java ' do. ' • . 4 bales do.. Mocha do. . 2) barrels New York Syrnii; 6 btu's. Covering's steam Syrup; 12 do. prime Porto Rico Sugar , : 60 bble.Lovering's double refined Sugar; • 25 do. Baltimore soft do. do. Also—Spices! Pickles, Sauces, Fruits. Wish. Puget... Owed Hams, Dried' deado&e, &c., wholesale and retail. - • Catalogues turnlshed, giving an extended list of stork. apllt.ti • , Mk &Vain - ND 00LtIEG KATE • INSTITUTE Mk PCS ' tUN6 LAMS.—This Institution, having been recently reorganized ,on the Ero npeao, or University plan, which, it is tislieved, Will greatly enhance its advan tages, will re-open for the ruceptinl of pupils, on the 4th of May next.. As now organized, there are eight schools of Letters. and five of Aced monuments, in charge of competent Professore., each giving instruction in hii own favorite dePartment of study. The Buildings, erected at a cost of eto,ooo, are furnished with every comfort and convenience necessary for the men. tel, moral, Boatel, and physical education of young ladies. , The attention of parents is particulitrlyinvited to our .systematic arrangements for the physical education of our pupils, espeially to the Biding tchool connected with the establishment. • The location, which is near the village of Carmel, Put nam County, N. Y., is accessible by the New York and Mer lons Railroad,' being lees than three hours' tide from the City.. Visitors will leave thu cars at .Brawsier's Station, where they will find coaches waiting to convey them to the College. Circulars and Catalogues obtained t by addressing REV. W. B. STitiVART, S. PARSONS PNATT ‘Princtpals. 8.0. T. ME L D.llll RSR IDG AO ADEM.Y.—TIFIE . JCI • Summer Session of this Institution' will open on TUMSDAY. slay sth, and close on the last huraday or Sep tember, without any harvest vacation. Students who are min; re will not be. allowed absence during the teim, except upon written requests from parents or guardians. TUITION FsES in .Lananages, 810 00 per Session; in mathematics, Philosophy, &c., $8 00; in Common School branches, $6 00. The Female 'Department is under the care of Miss J. D. siltuario. . 'REV. 'A. DONALDSON, Principal. T. B. ELDER, SAMUEL 'KENNEDY, ESQ. Antintauts. aplB-20. rr 16. A 2 1 41188_,101,'W 0 D_ &Er JLA ACADEMY.-The Rev. J: Meteor Atilt presides over this Institution, and in behalf of the Board, solclts for it the couUnned patroinge of the aurrounding country. The services of D. U. Green, A. 8.. a gentleman highly recom mended by the Fatally of Jefferson College, have been se cured. The Bunimer Session *lll 'comment* on Tuesday, April 21st, and continue for a term of twenty-one weeks. Every exertion will be made for the advancement of the puiditi, male and female, under oar charge, in order to pr: , pare them either for teirling or entering advanced chimes at Colleges or 8 , mluarles. Terms of Tuition as heretofire, $6.00, 8.00, and 10.00 per term, According to studies. Boarding may be obtained in privy..e families, as low as at any other place.. apie-31, order of . the Board. . . OAUL AR D vicar/ we INATITAATE, ,FOR ktIS roWN, PA.—Tbe Summer Session of this Insti tution will commence on TUESDAY, the lSth of'April.: Tbe Course of instruction embraces all the branches of a thor ough English and polite education. TERMS —Board arid Tuition in Mogilisti branches, per Sesqon of five monthi - • , . $75.00 Lessons on Plano or Guitar, with use of biotin- • meat,. - _• - - • ._- • . . $20.00 to 25.0 0 T 41410011 on H arp with' ee of instrument, ' 40.00 Vocal Music in clue, - 2.00.t0 5.00' Drawing and Flower Painting, - - - 10.00 to 35.00 Painting in Oil,' - = - • • - 20.00 to 80.00 The Ancient or Modern Languages, each, 10.00 Washing per dot- . - - - . 40.5 e. The Session Bill to be paid $40.00 in advance, and tho re mainder before the pupilis removed. Menhirs, containing particulars, may be obtained by addressing. • J. GRIER •RALSTON, :mh2S.st. Principal. 111XFOELD le WIELD COLLEGE, BUTLER County, Ohio, ender rare of the Sytiod of Ciniinuatit ncipal, Rev. J. W. Scott, D. D., aided by eight aesistan. teachers. Expense from $3O to $9O per session of lire months. Scholarships at rates still lower. The bulldinge rted grounds are unsurpassed. livery modern convenience and comfort has been supplied. Rooms all heated with steam, and lighted with gas. Seeisions open early In Jana. 'ary and September. Igor oirculars or Information •in detail, apply to DK. SCOTT, or REV. W.S. ROGERS, Oxibed, Ohio mh22,tf NORTH SEWICKLEY ACADEMY. BEA TER COUNTY, PA.—Rev. HENRY WEBBER, Principe[. The present Session will close on the 19th of March. The Rummer Session will °eminence the THIRD WEDNESDAY IN APRIL. This Institution is designed for both Males and Females. Strict attention Is' paid to' the improvement of „pupile.fn all tinise respects in.trhioh , parentedeeire most to pee their children' advance. For tarme, Ac., see published • - " • tea Sin 171CNTRA.L AOADMIIIIIpier) AIRS' VIEW, lIILJ Tuscarora Valley, Juniata lQ.Pounty, one-fourth of a mile from the Panyrillie Station of Pennsylvania Bail. . . , The Summer Seaton will commenoe on Woodsy, the 16th. '.of April.; Whole expense per mullion of twenty-two o 04,,80ard, Rooli?, TAtiolif Walililliika??d lacWentale,s66, P&P iebleouoltelf rilvaneci, Sir DAVID WIL wmalibly PrinCipal and Proprietor, Port Royal SON P. , 0 PROSPECTVB EZEE3 PRESBYTEIIikN BANNER EMI Abbitatt. The Barman is publiebed weekly, in th e du es of Pitt, burgh and Philadelphia, and to adapted to general eirenlatkiw in the Presbyterian church. 'PERMS IN ADVANCE, • IN CLUBS of twenty, mud upworde, DELIVERED in either of the citlee, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance For eight lines, or less, One insertion 50 cents ; each sob sequent insertion, 25 cents. Each additional line, beyond eight, 3 cents for every insertion. For eight lines, three months; $2.00. flub additional line 25 cent,. For eight lines, One Tear, $lO.OO. Each additional line $1 CURDS Of two lines, $t a year, and 4,1 for each adtli tional line. ETIBITMEI Nomova of ten lines or less, One Dollar. Each additional line t b cent. 4W Communication. recommendatory of Inientlons, Mo dial Practice, Schools, kc. ke., being designed for the peen neary benefit of Individuals, should be padfor as Business Notices. Brum by mail, where no good pportnnity Is otherwise at hand. Drafts or notes of the larger denominations are preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained. BITBSCRIPTION'S taken by Rev. S. Gunman, 78 West Fayette Street, Baltimore. 3. D. Williams, Esq., and Jas. A. Irwin Presbyterian rooms, No. 45 St. Clair Street, Pitts burgh. 3. 8. Copes, 11. D., New Orleans. Parma" sending us twenty subscribers and upwards will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge. N.B. When Presbyterian familiee are very much dispersed, hey may be accommodated at the Club price, even though a ew•of the twenty be wanting. Let all be supplied, if possi Ole. The Poen we shall favor, to our utmost abWty. Let •Iwo supply be rum, butsecry paper pai d for. or Two Dollars'paid, we will send Seventy numbers; or for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. This le for the sake of easy remittance. **lz credit is extended (we wish it may not be needftil to give "emdit) the CONDITION ya Two Dollars, after the third moat.. d'Two Dollars and Fiftyeents, at the end of the year. are but onotoniary pricei for other papers. If Pastors, in making up clubs, find some persons not ready to pay at once, theymay yet send on the names, at the (littb price, on their own responsibility to pay us shortly. It fs,deairable that glebe date their subscription periods at the prime time. DAVID IIIeKINNEY, Proprietor. rillUSo !MORA: ACADEMY, FOUNDED IN 1636,-The &Timer Session of thia Institution opens on the let of Hay next. 'The last Catalocue numbers 160 students, from ten States of Union. The Course of 1114r:teflon is full and thorough, both as to preparation for business and for College. Studenta have been entered by the Principal ,at Tale, Princeton, Dickinson, Lafayette, Jef ferson, Washington, and Delaware Colleges. Location in the country. easy of access, healthful, free from temptations, and in the midst of beautiful scenery. The moral and religious Influences in and around the Institution are ail the most anxious parents can desire. /or Catalogues, containing full information, apply at this &dee; or to • • J. H. SHIIMAHER., A. M., , Principal, mb2S.3mC Academia, Juniata County. Pa. • NEST BRANCH HIGH SCELOOte, JIO4BBY SHOKS, LYCOMING GODNII, PA. The next Session of this Boarding Schad for both sexes, will coinnienee on MONDAY, April 13th. The Boarding-Flouse is new—conveniently arranged and furnished; and the Bbarding department is in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, whose character is too well known to need commendation. The Rev: W. W. HOWARD, a thorough classical scholar, and an experienced and successful teacher, has accepted the charge of the Academic d-partment. He wilt be assisted by, competent leachers; and parents may feel assured that every • proper attention will be paid to the religions, mental, OM d perdonal welfare of theirchildren. The eeholsre will attend church with the Principal, unless otherwise di rected by the parents. The terms for instruction, ,Board.- and Washing, are $62.50 per Session of'five months, without any extras, save for Music, Drawing. and French. Prospectuses, with full details of the Course of Instrno +ion; Discipline, ice:, may be obtained from the Principal, or from thu BEV. JOS. S CBI/ENS, mhT-St Pres. of Board of Directors. NEw BRIGHTON NORMAL SEMINARY. —FRO!. R. CURRY, A. Al.„ trincipai.—The Summer hession ofthis Institution will open on the FIRST MON DAY OF MAY. Young L *dies wishing to obtain a refined, liberal, and practical eincation, where they can enjoy alt the comforts and conveniences of a pleasant home, in a place proverbial for ite beauty and healthfulness, will in this. Institution find every facility. The ladies employed to impart instruc tion in the ereparetory, Advanced, hfusical, and Ornamental Departments, are all professional teachers; and the course of instruction pursued is calculated, not merely to present an array of facts, and store the mind with useful knowledge, but also to unfold and develop its latent principles and powers, and teach the pupils how to analyze, and think, and reason for themselves. The' Seminary buildings are large, commodious and well ventilated. The young ladies' rooms are all well furnished: and teachers and pupils hoard in the Seminary, with the faintly of the erincipal. For further particulars, seisCata logos, or address the. Principal. ap44t*. 1011DGEWORTE LADIES , SEMINARY, AT 4SEWLOKLEY, PA.—The .Rev. H. R. WILSON, D. D.. Principal and Proprietor, aided by six thoroughly qualified and esperienced teachers. The Sumen r Session of this well-known Institution will communes on MONDAY, the 4th of nay. The situation is .one of the most delightful and healthful any where to be found. On the bank of the beautiful Ohio River, and near the' Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. it is easy of access, either by steamboat or cars. Being entirely in the country, away from the ts mptstions of town and city, with ample grounds, and shady retreats, it is most -favorably equated, botlator exercise and study. The young ladies have the benefitof horseback exercise, free of charge. The Principal, being himself a Physician, will give special attention to the health of his pupils, free of charge. The Institution is fur nished with s good set' of Philosophical and Chemical ap paratus;. and in addition to the usual instruction, a course of lectures and experiments will be given by Professor Mathes'. While due attention milt be pail to the mental and physical training,. vestal Care will be given to the moral and religtons Retraction of the pupils. We wish to ethical °, not 'only for time, but for eternity. Circulars ,may be had by applying to .T.H MELLOR, & CO., T. H. NAVIN & 00., Pittsburgh; or to the,Piincipal, at Sewickley. ap44t 11)W1LN WOOD AOADICIIIIN-W. lb WOODS. s A: BL,.Propeietor and Principal. J. A. REED. A. 8., aessor of the Lida and Greek Langu , ges. J. ALFRED SHADE, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and hygiene. Rev. W. S. MORRISON, Lecturer on Evidences of Christianity. Assistant In English Department, and Teacher in Prepara tory Department. The TWIG SelSioll of this Institution will open the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MAY. Peculiar inducements are held out by this 'lnstitution to young men desiring an education. The Board of Instruc tors is composed of gentlemen of high literary attainments, and skilled in their profession. -Th., location is quiet, eeclueed, and healthy. Situated among the mountains, it enjoys the pure mountain air. There has never a single case of ague originated here; and thciaeentject to it could notfind a better location. The Comie of Instruction is each ae is beet calculated to prepare young men for business, for teaching, and for taking a high stand in College. A Normal Clue is formed for those desiring to become teachers, in which practical instruction will be given in the art of teaching, hearing recitations, and the proper mode of managing and conducting a school. CoMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. The Cotirie of study in this department is such as to give ,thorough instruction In Single and Double Entry Book keeping, Mercantile Calculations, Penmanship, &e. The time occupied to finish the Course will vary from ate to ten weeks, depending upon the student's own diligence. Students can- take up this branch of study. either in et:l -na:ion with other studies, or devote to it their whole time. Shade Gap is situated on the mail route between Mt. Union Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Chain. bersburg, from which placee there isaregular line of stages. TERMS.—Yor Session of live months, 852.50 Washing and light, extra. Tuition in Double Entry Book-beeping. full Course, time not limited. r 20.00. In Stogie Entry. full Course, time • unlimited, $8 00. Students in Acivieruid de partment, studying licr , k-keeping, are only charged half the above prices. Payment half in advance; balance at the middle of the Sestlon. A deduction of ten dollars made for ministers' sons. 'For Catalogues, containing full particulars, address W. 11. WOODS, Shade Gap, Huntingdon County. Pe mll2l-61 ,NEST AMEX ANDEIft ACADEMY.—THE • Summer Session of this old and weaestablished school, will commence on the first Monday or May, sod con tinue tweety-one weeks. The services of experienced and successful teachers have been secured. Mr G. M. Spargrove. of !Allegheny • Theological Seminary, takes charge of the Male Department; .and Mr. G. McDonald, of the Female De pertinent. No pains will be spared to give a thorough Mathematical, C 110.140111, and English Education to all pupils entrusted to their care. Board can be had in private fami lielkat reduced rates For further particulars, address REV. WM. H. LESTER, West Alexander, Pa. apll4t 9plU SO MORA. APERICAIaIt SEMINARY. AT ACADEMIA. Juniata County, Pa.—This Institution has than adiantages and attractions that pertain to a thor ough and comprehensive system of education, conducteu by experiencad and skillful teachers. and a location in a very healthful region. away from towns and villages, and In the midst of charming scenery. Expenses, $l2ll per annum; with mnsto,.sl.so. The Summer Sesaion will commence May 6th Mh21.13t E. HINDS, Principal. A 6 RAFT:TATE OF JEFFERSON COL INGE, at present a student of the Western Theol ,, gi• CIA seminary, who has had three years' experience in teach ing, desires a situation, as Assistant or Pnocipal, lu a Pen ile Sehool,a High School, or an Academy. Address " ThIACIIER," Box 507, Allegheny City, Pa. apll-tf PREMBYTBRIAB BOOK ROOMS.—THE Depository is now well furnished with all the Publica tions of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, and especially with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries. There is Alio a good supply of nearly 400 additional valuta 68, eeleeted• with special care, from the numerous publications of the blaiwachuastts 8.8. Society, an,: - American 8.8. Union.. •• • • • Orders from any port of the country will be promptly tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money may be sent by mall at our risk. Also, a good supply of stationery. ~.,vl7 .JAMBS A. IRWIN, Librarian. CHOSCIE FAMILY GROCEBILICS. — THIA eel/scriber, having enlarged his ttoek by r rent addi tions of fresh goods, would respectitily iovite the attention of fernlike and dealers to his extensive assortment, 1121811r passed by any other of the kind in the West My efforts have been directed main to the establishment of a vflt,:T CLASS FAMILY GROCERY SCORE. And I shall andeavor at all time. to furnish such goods as may be relied upon. as of the first quality. including, besides Groceries a general assortment of docuedtle utensils in daily use in a family. l . Catalogues wlll be furnished by mail, giving an extended list of goods. For the conVesienee of customers residing at a dietetics. I deliver goods at any of the Railroad or Omnibus statiotut. 'endings, free of charge. Steamboat and Oamil JNO. A. RENSHAW, (Bucceasor to Bailey & Renshaw,) 263 Liberty /Roast. aplfUt irwrzaviswis WITH INSPIRED NEVI go•gOong Al:lowered! iri.PeriptureLanguage. By Icor. Loyal Young. Juat publiabcd And for pal, by JO*lll S. DAVISON. GI Market -Stoma. =IR 1a.k.0 per year. 1 .. .11. it 1.'5