be Presbyterian Beat er and Advocato
TOCKTON, CAL., April 4, 1857
Mt. 31 . KINN EY :—One of the
sting departments in the modern
is the coirespondenoe from va
of the world. I do not often
in your paper from this coast,
it contains a very agreeable and
correspondence from different
if the Union, and from the old
' an occasional letter from Call
id be of any interest to your
%mild afford me pleasure to
and then, from this aide of the
has been " looking up" since
it dispensation of rain enjoyed
Winter. The people here are
ts, and hope for the future is
oyous. This feeling has been
:and by the news, received by
er, that Congress had at length
ing for the benefit of the State
been a benefactor to all the
Tho appropriation made for
. and for a letter mail overland,
world of pleasure to the people
The thing needed is not so
-for that Nature offers ready
'tection from the savage foe:of .
It is believed that the ap
will secure that, and also do
of grading and bridging may tie
' complete a good road from the
o California.
.ly expected that there will be
ration to this State, the present
10 years past, there have not
inducements for families to
from the East. But now
!hanged for the better.
contain daily accounts orrob
3rs, and villanies of various
•avagance and folly are visible
* But the journals from your
mountains furnish sad evidence
state of things exists there.
're good people with you; but,
New York, for example—you
ql ones. The fact is, the whole
to be in a bad moral condi
ine is to judge from the news•
oh ! that the Church of the
)uld arise in her might, and
power to bring about a purer
qty ; for it is too evident that
30115, the Odd-Fellows, the Sons
, e, the newspaper editors 1. and
~ all combined, cannot check
viciousness of the age. What
/ wants is the truth of Holy
and the means of grace and
tinted by the Lord Jesus Christ.
wake; put on thy strength, 0
* * loose thyself from the
neck, 0 captive daughter of
vessel which carries this letter
'ay from our shores our excel
-, the Rev. William Speer,
amily. They visit Pennsyl-
Tea that the voyage,
.and a
labor, may restore Mr. Speer's
grant that he may soon be
his interesting and important
If of the Chinese in this State.
derio Bnel, one of our hreth
the American Bible Sooiety
~ goes, with his family, in . the
117 r. Buel has labored. hard
ifornia with the Woid.of Life.
the best and most useful men,
d to find, by the last Princeton
our Doctors and wise men are
to the fact that there is a
"falling away," in these latter
subject of the relation of the
believers to the Church of
editor of the Banner deserves
of the friends of truth for
.n this important matter..;.. I do
matter will not end with the
whether the number.:of in
. now is as great, in proportion '
:r of communicants, as formerly.
iestion is, What is the. relation
log of believers to the Church,
? Are they aliens from the
th of Israel, and strangers, to ,
of grace ? or do they below
told of faith, and are they , 'of
God? This matter may be.
to our older Divines, but .1
that our younger ministers.
Le appear, many of them, to be
tiun to this subject. We all
,e doctrine of the Churches of.
;ion on this point was, and what;
of the Presbyterian Church
'don to it. But Ido not re
hearing a Presbyterian minis
from the pulpit, fully, clearly,
T what oar Standards teach, in
children. I andeavovin my
to hold up and enforce the
Ad I find that ()Milan , pa
, gladly. I will continue, by
4iod, to do so; for I cannot but
much of the ignorance, error,
immorality prevailing in our
to the practical abandon-
Scriptural doctrine. Well
,Mist brethren boast of what
Inc in the last hundred years.
ttional and New School hreth
mod many Old School people,
log over toward the Baptist
idly. And I. believe that
he immersion part of the Bap
has kept multitudes of the
have named from going aver
Baptists. I speak thus boldly,
brought up in the Presbyte
and yet, when I reached ma-.
began to think for myself,
was standing on Baptist ground,
to the children, and not on:
the Scriptures and the Con
th. And when I occupied
felt that I was in sympathy
tent prevailing around me,
now, when I stand, as I
old paths.
iubjeot of deelenson in reli-
Is at the precant day, and of
/al of pure religion, for which
God's faithful ones are pant
meted with the decision, by
of this question "Where do
belong? to the Church or to
to Christ, or to Satan ?"
tine of the Christian Church, in
with which was the practice of
, is, " Instruct and train your
hfully, and they will be Chris
., doctrine of the. Chttroh is still
but in modern practice,, the idea
and instructing the young to
ma, seems to be Areprttliated.
irents relied, under (*IA, "upon
ig education for the temporal
welfare of their offspring..
seem to be suspicious of the , edn
lan, and to rely, under God, upon
excitements in the Church, for
'on of their children. Is it not so ?
the passengers by the John,
which arrived on Sunday last, was
itt, of, , the Episcopal tburohi.
wily. on their way to the Diocese.
The Rev. Albert Williams,
01.1 lAir
- , lessed.to receive al. el
for its
formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in San Francisco, was also a pas
senger. He was accompanied by the Rev.
Dr. Happersett, who will act in behalf of
the Board of Domestic Missions, and by the
Rev. Mr. Fairbairn, who comes to labor as a
missionary in California.
Pardon this long letter,
.and I will try
not to be so tedious, the next time.
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
Presbytery of New Brunswick.
Arun. 80th, 1857
REV. Da. ArKINXEY—Dear Sir :—I have just
returned from attending a very delightful meeting
of the Presbytery of New Brunswick, a notice of
which, it has seemed to me, would do good: It
was hold in the First Presbyterian church of
Millstone, for many years under the pastoral care
of Rev. C. F. Worrell, one of our most laborious
and successful pastors. That
. church haty•for •
many years, struggled against strongly adverse
circumstances, maintaining comparatively but a
feeble existence; but under its present pastoral
relations, it has greatly prospered, and now occu
pies a strong position in our body. During the
past October, as noticed in your paper, thirty
four of its members went off, and formed 'the
church of Manalopan, in its immediate vicinity.
This, at the time, was feared by many, would yet
very seriously affect its prosperity. But God
,seeth not as man seeth. With a commendable,
zeal, 'and strong faith, the people, immediately
upon this separation, set about again resuscitating
themselves, in their supposed weakened state, by
enlarging and entirely remodeling their church•
edifice, at a cost, as stated by the pastor to Fres
bytery, of three thousand seven hundred dollars, .
near three thousand dollars of which has already
been met. Of this amount, the le,dies of the con.;
gregatien raised seven hundred and thirty-six •
dollars for furnishing and beautifying their house
of God, which is admitted by all to be now one of
the very neatest,' compactly arranged, and bean-.
tiful church edifices, with its surrounding scenery,
in the Presbytery.
To this work of the congregation, God added
its greatest' ornament and seal, by giving his
Holy Spirit: A quietly progressive work of grace
has been going on among them during the last
six months, which has resulted in the addition of
thirty members, twenty-four being on exatnination,
and nineteen of these heads of families. The'griod,
work still progresses. Surely, God bath wrought
great things•for this church, whereof they should
be glad. Within' six months of theirgiving away
thirty-four members to form the other ohnroh,
thirty have been already replaced, making again
its whole•number of members, two hundred and
fiftyil tlearly,double the number of)new, families
to that given up by them to form the•new organi
zation, have already taken pews in their now
.beautiful church edifice. God - has tlini - eed his . t
seatof approbation upon the ptinciples of Church
Extension; and by this example, is pointing out
the path of duty for many more able and flour- •
ishing churches.
. .
This year seems to have been, to our Presby-• •
tery, one of unusual prosperity. Others of 'one
churches have enjoyed the refresbings of the...
Spirit, causing many more than during the pre
vious year, to be added to our consmunion,
producing 'a more general benevolence.
Added 4,0 these pleasurable Table,. 'reported
our body,'liaa'•the good 5014: and generOus
hospitality of the congregation,. with which we
met. Everything that •conld • minister to the
furtherance of the objests of :meeting, our
comfort and convenience, ..was 'provided and dis
pensed with a liberality which elicited a•voto of
gratitude, and tbe applause of Our entire,body.
Not a word or event occurred during our whole .
Session, to mar our devotional feelings with that
dear people.
Such, dear Sir, should be the character of all our
ecclesiastical meetings, which would conduce
greatly to the promotion of the cause of Christ
among the people with whom we meet; and
an elevated state •of •piety in the heart of•the
ministry. A MAMBA Or PREBBYTEVr.':',
Tor the ,Preahyterlan Banner and Adinttati:
Presbytery of Des Moines:',.
The Presbytery of Dee Moines closed 'Si 'ter)..
pleasant session on the IBth inst., at Kirkville.,
Rev. James Green was chosen Moderator,' and •
Rev. J. Batchelder, Clerk. Ref. Juries P.'
B'engle was receivedas ti'member of Presbytery,,
from ,the Presbytery of Vincennes. Mr. R. I'.
Draiewai received as a licentiate
bytery. of Miami, and .a call from the church
of Fort Des Moines placed in his
,hands,, whiott!'
be is.allowed to retain for further consideratioitt
The narrative of the.state of religion within , our: '•
bounds, exhibits nothing • specially discouraging,
While in:tit least one of oar churches, there have,
'been special indications of the presence and
'mer Cr the Spirit. !-1„ e'i r
• Committees weriapOdintetitO organize churches
at some four or five differentpoints. One young
man, a member of one of 'our ,libtirobes,, and
graduate of Jefferson College, Was. received un
der care of Presbytery, as a candidate for the
,
,ministry.
• • • Rev. Irwin Carson, and elder David Wills, were •-•
appointed Commissioners to the next - General•
Assembly.
In consequence of the action of the.,Synod :of
lowa, erecting the Preebytery of Connoil
'the 'names of Rev: - Messrs.' Bell," kliirdock
(Milner, and , of •the churches of Sidney and
Clarinda, were dropped from tbe roll. -•
By the action 'of Synod, our PresbYtcrial.ter
,ritory has been reduced from thirty-nine to nine-. .
teen and a half counties, the number of our
churches from 'twenty-nine to:fourteen, and our'.'
ministerial force bas been diminished, bly , setting
off from our number ten ministers and one Been-. -
tiate. Oar present number is sevens ministers
and one licentiate. Our territory. is still amply
'large, and, to the minister who' loves labor, in.‘
viting. Three more ministers Ore needed "to sup- '
ply present wants, while a contemplated explora
tion of our unooonpied ground, will probably
show still more extensive and urgent wants.
Presbytery resOlved to hold an adjourned meet
ing at Ft. Des Moines, on the Second Thursday
(11th) of June, at 7 o'clock P. M.
The next stated meeting of Presbytery will be
held at Ottumwa, on the Tuesday preceding the
meeting of Synod, at I o'clock P. M.
Jolts M. Moßtator, Stated Clerk... .;
Ottumwa, la. , April 21.
for the Preeby . tatien Banner and Advocate.. :
.*
Wooster Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Wooster, at its late meeting,
April , filat, on account of age and infirmity, dis ,
solved the •pastoral relation between Rev. A.
Harms and' the church of Sugar Creek. This
hither bee labored in Wayne County nearly forty
years ; first as pastor, of the church of Unity ;
then of Sugar Creek.
Presbyferyalso licensed Mr. J. Hughes Harris
to preach the Gospel
Rev. Thomas H. Barr, minister, and Zenas I
Crane, elder, were appointed Commissioners to. , 1
the General Assembly.
, Toe following Minute was adopted with regard
to Ash Mun Institute :
•
" We..view, with lively interest, the establish
ment of that Institution, designed for the educa
tion of colored youth of our land ; and we cor
dially, recommend it to the confidence, prayers,
and patronage of the churches under our care."
Presbytery adopted ass standing rule, That
vacant churches shall pay at least seven dollars
for each Snpply on the S i tibbath. And the money
thus received by ministers or licentiates of this
Presbytery, who are' pastors, or Stated Supplies,
for the whole of the time, shall be given to the
Presbytery, to be applied for the, education of
poor 'and pious young meti fdr'the Gospel min
istry.
After a most delightful meeting, Presbytery ad-
journed to meet in Northfield, , on the first Tues
day of September.
Btuieof Clerk
J. W. mise r •
For the Pricblierian Balmer and' Advocate. '
:41.1311"Pritle:
On Thursday, the 28d of April, the pastor' dr ,
Apple Creek.churoh,,yrith his family,. were very,
much surprised the approaeh .of 'a .train of
wagons and buggies, filled with the people of ilia::
'charge, old and young: • Without much coremooy;.,
they took possession of his hisuse, and prepared
a sumptuous feast, furnished by themselves', and
'then gave a cordial invitation•to their pastor and
fainily„to partake with than. .+` After•the removhl,: l
of, the plop, we all engaged' in singing thaf,inim
'table hymn, so expressive of Christian fellowship s
." Bteistis the tie that bindi
Our hearts in Christian love."
After witich, meeriss were made hyrthe minister,
add others, regord to mutua l:Chen/ on lose
andlell4lo,lfep as ,we were, ti4i*enjoyiiik:
AtterAllitiol344`4oMer to the great Head of
,thp Church, for his blessing upon niestaitOongir:
lotion, upon Zion at large, and upon ths?Vsorld*,
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
the company dispersed, leaving behind them, in
money, and other things suited to the comfort of
a minister's family, to the amount of seventy-five
dollars Such kind and united greeting, on the
part of the people of his charge, has cheered and
encouraged the heart of the writer, and bound
him more strongly to a people with whom he has
spent his entire ministerial life.
That grace, mercy, and peace from the triune
God may be and abide with them, is the prayer
of their pastor, Joust E. CARBON.
for the Preehyterirn Banner and Advocate.
Acknowledgment.
DEAR DROTFLER.—Perrnit me, through your
excellent paper, to return my sincere thanks to
the people of my charge, for the valuable family
horse, and other 'valuable presents with which
they have lately favored me.
Yours truly, D. M. BARBER.
gtporias.
'Nor the Presbytorlaiißairaer and Advocate.
Report wipAa ms ,
TREA.BITREIL'OF THWIBOARDiF •OP •DOnarrin MlB.
810N8, EDIJOATMF y .. PEEPMETKIii,,.CAPEOA
TENIIIOII CiimmITIIIII, ARA., ,Lr 1711161 Simms,
AlllittATED AIINtBTBitB AID TRIOS
708 APRIL: •1857 ' • • ‘`. '
limns". Of PiFFestiacie.. l . - -01sio ilist":alb, bi n
$Bl2. 'Redstme Pby: Long Rule 'shwas:39lW' z•
ovens OF ALLLOBIFY.—AUeghtnY. PZ1PE,; 0161260 4 1 i 18 4 1 1 04 ,
, Butlalo choichis, - 4 00. ',dilegheay
church, 40.00. Erie aritirareduAlnaroNsU) OOP
rairvien, 16 00; ,Sturgeouville 900. •„ •
Bum Or Wniiasso:— Waskinetois spi . Boal'
church. 58:91; Washington eh. : Fem. Mi5:48.c0.;•16
St. Clairsviite P'by: St. Clallaville church, 80 00. Situ.
benvale .P'by: ItsabSpringfleld Church; 10 00.
SYNOD OP INDULN4.—Poieltine P/F,11111,,P . 11#0.9
church, 21 '4O
ETNOD 'OP ltsusors. , -Rack River P's3r '.. Albany liralsaralw
Eitafis; isenteirl Sbniiris Mar
'ball, D D.,.68 07; "A Friend .06 .t.lteirde: ; to sonathrite
Mrs. Mary Horbach, and 51rs' Letitia Illamissoo,Hoo9ra
ry Members, 100 00. • • • • fl • ;.• • -
Linear. —James Rerriott, ,Allegbeny Pa m per John
Hickman. Ea'r., 60 0C Ten tax. 2 60.47
" zitosirioii. • H . '" "''
SYNOD Or Tirriestmclu.Ohio P'by: list Liberty:6lmb,
bel., 57 60; Centre cb..• Male' Assochition. 22 Indsbnie I
P'br: howicklry church,'4 00. Blairsville P'by . : Mar- ,
• raysville church 12 00: trarion 'Weir Rehoboth
cburcb, 6 CO; tllnricn,.6 CO.
ETPIOD OP ALLIONYNT. , -44e0.64,G1ade Run and
Buff slo church, 4.oo; lzieport; 11 '1" ;.131ate (Ark, 21 28:
Erie Ply: ,h9ll Creek, 10 00; Ussirgelown, 7 000/iiir, I
SYNOD OP Wnivu]na.-19ashington PBY:!'Upper 10 Mile
church, 12 00. • Steubenville P"by: Carrolton chnrch,
14 00; blonrneeville, 2'62; Mg% 18 00. - ashoclon . f" by : .
Unity
,churrh, 16 00; Coshocton Ist, -11. 00. • Zanesville !
P'by : Oakfleld church, 3 00.
171100 or lunnoui:-"—Rock Rider 7"I;Y: let 'church,
dlectir.savoue.—Pvt4*raon /elate, per Rev: Galvin! Mar
shall, D.D4.63:08; L.-WIlson;Iows, 10.00.
. ,
. • PUBLICATION.
SYNOD otrPYrisinmaa;—Saltsburg P'by: Salloburtehnrell;
lo CO.
SYNOD OP ALLIGHENT.—AIIegIry City P'by: Bbarytburg
church. 28 14. .Erie Fairtl.lB chu -oh, 4 .00..
' SYNOD or W ffeatitsii.-47oeboetc.n Pby : Unity obtfrcte, 12 00.
Zanesville, .e 4 :( tehurchil% 51:
SYNOD or /LLINOUI.—Rock River P'by: Albany lot church,
810.
.
011IIRCII EX.TENSioN.
. , ,
BTNOD or Prriennudn —Ohio Ply: • •East Liberty church,
03. ff .Bectitone..Pby: t3eirickley..churcb, 3 00;.
. Georie'i Orook,lol4.;ifkaturg Sailaboig
8:woo or .Austancui.—..diffgheny,/7by: Glade, Run and
Buffalo ehurchee, 4 00.'"-Aiieghthy City F'by: lreedom
°berth, 10 00. a t it •
IBINOD OP W111261M--
14.WasAington P'ON : Crime Roads
eh !rich, 83 60. ' Pby: 'Deerfield ellen*, 4 :00J
SYNOD OP hastroui.--Recis Airier P'hy: Albeey' let charchi
.
. BIIPE %ANIMATED' MINISTED.B.
SYNOD or Prrrenurson —Marseille rfry: Coogruity•ehuref4
10 00; Unity, 18 00. Saltidarg.F"by: 1381 , tis1p - afg elsurels,
18 60.
SYNOD ,or ALLroorrr,—Allegt . tery city PisV,Alluirierburg
• church, 14 19. ; .
SYNOD' or WHEIIIINO.—CbshixIon .s -ors Inshoction Ist
chianti, 5 60. , • . ,
TOTS:- 7 -Domest Ic hitaigoAte, 1460 43.. Edication,s32o 34.,
Publimiloi, $66 76. Odurch Estana . ion, $OO 83. fiuperan
atuated Allolstere; $BO 19;4 ) • . • -- '
;a0110a.41 palem (Ohio) °botch. a box, $24 01.
' _ . _
_"•• • • Wll.l.l4)iS,•Treasuier, •
E1t44puri11i4441.40,14§7. 114 Sziikbflebl Street.
••
.: ;lbitbd ; Piebbyt~rlao maiiike,siamiii 9 ste.' , L..
..RepOrfofH.thilds,Treainrer o eßoard
of Foreign Missions, for April.
~ • .
OHIO PRESIITI'ERY.--24 Presbyteriae iong Vittebnigh,
, baL-monthly concerti $8 66; Ming • c0ng.,30 00; Raccoon;
. 61 16; do Sint Bible s Olaile, 12 10; do. Bible Clive taught
' by 51rAtloon, 72 00'; do children of. Salii'lltchool, 14 23';
Monongahela cong., to constitute Mr. James Dickey and
Mr. James kr. McVarland, Life Members, 7u 00; Sabbath
School of Monongahela tong : to - conatltute Mr. WJI Itairl
a Life Member, 3D 00 , ; East Liberty.cong., mai:Leon., ad
ditfonal, 76; Sharon cong., '4O 00; “ith Presbyterian
church, Pittsburgh; to oducate a boy in India, named dam't •
Pullen, 25 00;, by the. 2d phurc.h contribution .of
burgh, reported limit month; IhSv. W. D. HOwird,'D.D.,'icas'
constituted a Life• Director, and the Ibilowing persona Life .
embera; Mre. Adelaide Howard, Mrs. Sarah Hartley,
I Mr. W. B. Copeland, ii r. John Bicuurdy, W. Bakewell,Eso ,
Mr. Joseph Long, Mr. John V. Jeonings,Mr.M. C. Loomis,
J. E. Brady, Esq., Jollies King,M.D., 51r. John P. Loy,
Mr. John McKee, and-Jolan T Log.na Esq:; Fern. Mut
Soc. of Centre tong, 22' 00 Ladies f0r.51 IA dec. of Bethel ,
cong.; to constitute:Bd re.. Mar 7 Vile andßlre. Mary Fife,
Life Members, 68 1@,..
IT. CLALRBVIL,Lit PRESBYTERY--Deerallle
Si. Olairaville, 60 ,• ,: t, •
,Pa.t.i6Tinos PR.ESBYTERY.—Plearant:Pnritie opc . ig. t it
~4 1,LE0 El IDNYf PRESBITERY.—AniiO ad 4•11411 41
Morrisville, ad., Ou 60; glade Run and Butfilo; 5 09k
ronrilte, 2 50 Rarentdm, 13 00; No . Bo lei, 2 50.
.IFASHLNEIrON • PRBBBYTHRY.-‘-Welleborg dong., 16 ,00;1
Cross Roads, 16 22; Vertu •Roade and &Arington Sabbath
School', 2 04 ;- Fairview cong. ' , 44 00;`C14844116, 83 'OO ;
13isatiethtown,,10,00 vAllen 0;0(0.1 •
.01ingION PREBBltfEßY.—Aend . emiacong., 15 00 btdles
of Acidemisiong ; 1 1br Canton 8 Oil ' New lie
f )Ict M li r 25 55 ; • (;/54°1, 0°; School,.
9:00. -
BLAIRSVILLE PRINVIMTBRY. - --41roaelecadifoong 76.
BALTBBORG PRkilßYTNßY.—Saltsburg cong., to ducal&
" ahoy in^ China; needed John L. Rrown, 37 05; Boa of
Clothing from Bbeinizer song, valuedrit!s77 00, to tonstl‘
tub Mrs Thomas B. Kerr and Mn. James Fulton, Life
MeibberL
DU 131.104U.5, Pit sp#7./Idtir, .10F4.—acolaa,
LLLEGIIEEV C ITY PHEBBYTBRY.--11Micheater (*DM in
' part, 12.41;,•Central, '78,00 ; ...Rev. L. L.,Conrad,.s 00;
Mrs. L. L. Conrad; 00; 'Unite W. Coiarind,' Jr
t ,
rill Othargd, 1 02;•inci - 0. Tote, Connedv,2 03--11411811.
COSUOOTON PR AS BYTES Y.—lat church Coshoctm cong.,
'l2 00; Heene.lo• 00; D'yhig Obit i of -a Utile dirt: 2 bo.I •
RitzsruNE PRNol3l'.'rgitY.—let church,MtHeesip?ft, 7.00;
Lorig Ron cong., 4t 78.
RUCK. HIV BR P 4.5218YTKRY.-14 chntirbeMbarli 3 ' 60 ::
ERIE PRICSOYTIIitY.-31111 Creek cong.,.;to soq ;
• to edudiste 8. M. Eaton alittr /tillub , " 6 26 -
IiTICUBNN VILLIS PRlldßY.fititY -..`rtUrrollton , ckr., le 00; !
New Hagerstown, 9 00; Centre lJnit,y, 8 00.
1111.8CELLANEuV8.--Patiersiom 'Estado, lier' • bandit Of•-Mr:
. Marshall, 63 06; Berrtodeung,..K . entortjowe„ .9 06; No.;
. Henderson, 111, 8 00 ;' Rev..J, L. Wilson and wife, of
cong, Iowa; 6 00.'1 d
114CHILD8,1rautrer..
. • . , . • I
tMci.;fotp,l
• • -.. .
• .....
- • ' " '"'.
. • v,:lto •aft .0211 F,
The steamship /iffstois t from
,f?t1)1,
20th t . ftrOVA
at NV' Y ° T; l i.PA ti ! eB 9° 4 ,.,.,lti t - it: ; r.
In Nicaragua (as' we ; l earn fp:fin;:the t New, AciF
Times;) the , csuse,pf mere desperate
than ever ;. it is 'so ; utterly hopeletuithat.his own
friends do not suppose him cips,Nio• of holding
out beyond the 20th of Apsil. The re orts of hie
victories on sth and 16th of March, were 6c.
titious. No each victories ihitetified, nor
was there'aby such'ilaughter Of the Coati Mans
has the tillibliSters represented. Welker VidattielF .
San Jorge on .the 16th ult., but he was repulsed
with heavy
• The Alliei,.sinee thatday, have
been .graduaily closing round him. By way of
the likei,•ire have accoun t s from Rivas to the
13tOof April. The Walker forCcOltere, then,
only 'amounted to 150 men. They were con"- ;
fined in two houses,. and had no provisions..
The enemy, who also held San Juan del Sur, our-,
rounded them at every point. There seemed' to
be oplyone.doubtful question in _connexion with
the issue—could Walker escape ? •
•
The 'newa.from the . Atlantic side o ' Onfirms,pre-,
vious reports that the force under Col. Lockridge .
was completely broken up. The men, some three.
hundred in number, were brought in 'British frig
ates to Aspinwalt:''
Themrtition of
.. Nicii,!suav i mg , el, ?
~ tutig h.„
has been fi -A` cilly settleA. native l Nicaragisan,s
are represeniicestidaimsenting" perties/io di
yi MOIL •
izerifiiniz' Oaliforma fOr the fo e d- 4
mg the :6th inst., is not of speciallnterett.. Tee
trial of the State Comptreller before the &nate,
as a High Coartiof-Impeachment, was in Progreati
amtitlvail-belfified!"#filtrzealillii
Thetetisiness `
.of everywhereyreisper.
onsi t '4nd tkce abundance PV Tian .diti:l44/0 1 :0Si
all parts of the State;•has beeiz of great brefit
4 ; SvkilidA . `").4
to the nziner, the farmer, and herdsmen. rem
ell quarters the reports were favorable to a pr.
life harvest.
In Oregon there were apprehensions of another
Indian outbreak. On the 17th of March, the
steamer Portland was carried over the Falls of
Willamette, in the vicinity of Oregon. The cap.
thin and a boy lost their lives.
Washington.
WASHINGTON CITY,. May 4.—The rumor of the
rejection of the Clarendon• Dallas Treaty, is con
firmed by the reception of a letter from Mr. Dal
las to the President. Lord Napier, it is expected,
wilt shortly officially communicate the fact to the
Government, when the suiject will bo considered
by the Cabinet. .
The administration and Lord' Napier were at
first inclined to believe that England would ratify
the Treaty, but the recent debates and elections
had changed their opinion.
The Navy Department having reason to believe
that, the crew of the Highjiyer were wrecked on
the coast of Formesa, and bad been murdered,
instructions have just been issued' to' the liapt
India squadron to proceed thither to make'en
.
vestigation. • ‘• • •
• The orders of the late administration regarding:
the protection ot.pereons And, property ,of eitilsena
of the United, lyateti at Panama remain .ip t pree,
and reqarell4s,t4 be done; is saig; at adhuiras,
even to the eeiattie 61 the Island'. ~ • • •
There are' twenty-three and . * tiusiter•millions
"of dollars in •the ,Treaeury, sukiest..to draft.
Three and a ,hulf millions otitldit c omminnt is. on
deposit at Boston,, - nearly.Ahe A m il . amount in
New Orleans , "ari 'limier& s of Lid msUione in
New York. WO 'aithoii` if ) tie bilk' tiilbei
ENE
transferred
...There: area eeversi , bisndred upplitaithisel for
foreign Copeulehim ;: flieekcolary 3 i.Ce i eyslnformed•
*friend this morning, thet.,tbe jj esqueet will not
'be acted on, hovierir; ti4;thi if p
hiftrart - ieJnne
. .
The Washiiigtor Thiion oillsinpim the larithotil'
.ties of Washington to,inyestigate promptly
and thoroughly, the mystery,of the sickness at the
National Rotel.
Ifelllll,
The Pacific Railroad through TOxis will . be
888 miles 'long, and gal l a grant 2(4'011,060
wires of •ltied, e,i3d loan of p6,000' p'eemile
from the. State: • • " = • .'
aggregate number 'of
barges )bdilt' along the Ohio 'rivallefailoli 1.1349;1h
852; there!are now plying on' the Nati
of all kinds. • .• t ;
tAi the'failitre - ofithwilist Legiidatitri% oU
Indiana •to make the ,neceesary appKopriations,,.
the Asy4,ims.for the,deaf emd;dutab,tad,tke blind
of Indianapolis have. been ohised,, and tile ,cbilL
dren returned,to their respective 'counties. •
" .L Markets:
Plttiburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, May 5:
- n derray.-Tearls; 63®7e_ You. iqies3,4e. ,Eiodi :Ash,' SVC
APPLIS-w' one In market; would br1n5.14:5,0it6 , 5.09 per btu.
Baena-Prime white, $2.500275 per'busl. ' ;
Burma ;Awn Mose-Butter, ;prime; r 011,., 20(ii;210. i - Digs,
1101134 e.
Btooti-z•Shoulders: 93C; Sides,' 11g - 11X: 'Plain. Hams,
12c. Sugar cured Hama,l34l.
intoons-Market well supplied; triminon, $1.25; ietter
qualities, $150(52.00; fancy, $2.26@t2.60. ! ' •
vnizeit-,-Westere Reserve, new, lic.; old do., 12c. ,
FEATRERS- , -Slim . o Western , On arrival, ' 50c.; from store,'
55c., per lb.
1 1 1.0ur,-Wheat, superfine, from drat hands, $600®8.12;
nitre; 6.37(d6 50. "From itoityikiititine, 6.2E:06 37; extra •
$6.750.7.( 1 0. Rye, $4.16.11.87 7. . , -
Li Ran--oatl, 48 448 - • C0n4 . 00.014117 00 .- Rye, 86e-, and
lkareer-Barley, node in miiilo4: l 7Witoat.,ll.2o§llBo.
00@io.00 per , ton.-,;:.
Lilting-Prime dry, 24 4 26 giogiat .o7 :
'late-No 1 citrilti•X; country •
Mush Pam;-Peaches,. . 3.0 25. Apples $2 50.
'.'ltiness-In the water, sl2 00021.00; Thither; 70120. iii
Anbic.foot.; E1t.0413 50. 1 - ,•
Porsrord-41.40®1.50 front store.;
~.: B erne--C10rky56.50417.00: '.llto6t,ht; $B.OOOB. Mai,'
•
Bastin--4 1 4:18 1 ,(0. •
. Bttszp-6W8)8 1 ,40. gross,:eqestid golgataini ,'
noe•-•74.140 , 5%c.. gross, for.etenpgin, and seism yet good.
Balt.lmaimee 1.
'I3nITONS. May
nova-Wheat, Western extra, $8.871407:80; .11tyo,g1 SO.
Corn Meal, $3.00(43.26. - • ,
Ortint-tV heat. white, $1.60®1.70; ied; v 1.54:41:151' • Corn, '
73(4,756. for ysllow. and Main for whit*. JCate, 4i®43. for
'Virginia, 48050 for Maryland, and 54@lit kir Penna.
/Saw Rorke • " rr : •
, • • • ' 1.! •
Aettedr?earlsi $B.OO. 11dte,43.134. , ; •
boos. ISD fa*.—w bad, common to good State:o.96o
810; 'extredo.;es.llsaB 35 t , towline Indiana, Illinois; and
$8.05a8.15 ; extra do , 88.3718.70 ; common to Aced
extra Ohio, ss.7oa73.lo;*exhn Getiesee37_soaB.7s.
Gas.flt-Wheat i .isL4inil.4sol.6o. :$1.26aL58.
Corn. 7914(480. , Rye. 78d586r...
411 h. foecenimort , lo s ehblestitalitern and Weilein. •
: •' 4 ", r
• z,,Purtenriman, May 1. .
IrtottaLWheat, $6.25§8.50@13.76; 'Rio, $4.00." Cdrn Mind,
' Gann-Wheat, red,. $1.33a1.85,; wit , * $1.8061.76:, Rye,
.82a86e Corn, 70( 4 75; Oats, 62.1586. - '
Hops.:-Eastern, 7a90.*; Weetetn,:loll3. ' ,•-•
Saaliov,a, $145a7.00 per bop. ,
, •
forttg4,,b,,,t,..l.ffeßce.
;.sThe•stetimshly Afrit'a,arilwed" liewirork tin
i tlie Ist inst., froml;iveliviolfirliiihlliat left
on the 18th nit: , She Britigifstiiiiilkolkilgokope
one week later. ' , r • Nl.3'
On the .14th „Queen rataria..gavejlirth.to. a
.Princese ? ;at Buckingham 'Plalap. "Bak miiihei
and child - Were doing'welfat
,The French army:lit ;diiiiribed as
carrying on a horrible systeni of warfare • against.
the natives. Llt is even assertelthatcannihalism,
is rife among them, and ,that Christian, soldiers
'eat the flesh of their victims.
Austria said
The London Times' Pliri's corr espondent . writes :
Dispatches were reeeived.on the 11th inst.:, at
the' Foreign Office 'from M: de: Bourquency,.the
Fi•ench ambeseador at .Vienna. .It is again. saidi
ihere are ,hopee of the differences, between, the
:Austrian and Sardinian governments being arrang
ed through the friendly isiterientioi of- the other
Powers. I cannot say on what foundation those
expectationtrieht-" . • ch. •
_ • • • • ; .
`The M a4FH it34. 1188 tat1'4 16 t90 3 -,?rbPJ 1 14
hift torAtetante, to. undergo. tne ‘ atz. 2 eiMina'.ar-
.
rest to' which.' he - ha's' etesdeitnee Geis:
Roneali i (Ctitint' (1 3 :Medi) bald' liettsP" litasked
with.apoi.lexy in the.' street,:aad•ißte - before he
uld be ,tionveylfiloaltis own hOtise, Acqounts
cm Meillit.to:the,4§lh nit, :stated .thatitlie .
:Moors i werp*A" ki2in
.n. of
.7r . erlim i t? at
Barcelona Ve 'rpfused* to 'accept work - the
mnn 'Aso lloierner of the •44 in-'•
,i;ertlieted• their tiitsociitions. -• ; .tt letter states th 4
:Count del. Montemolina hap . _ notified, hie
'ilatts that he disapPro7n d stropgly of,
tempt' to light the flames of 'civil war. ;
.i Frogresistai are diseatisfied irlth!llcerg:
selves for ha;vitig nandiVl
dates tit the elections: , From 'the first a portion
,of them were fur rentaining 'snot, Riskin
districts .this was dopei hut„betw,ep,:i thirty.
and forty.. Prm4istits stood ..te - be t elect i ctl, only,
.five of whom wei.e:'refurne4: The illegitimate"
,manoeuvres of thir goieititatint are notorious,. and'
have been repeatedly proved and exposed;:tuti
it' is, also certain that the. Progresista electoral
were very lukewarm, and that a great many of.
them ~would not go te_thepoll 3 while some ac- •
Lnally gave their votes for government candidates.:
Then Giizeiti`oentairis a *royal 'deerea l gritntihg
an ""temple and general amnesty to all thostiwho,•
in any. Manner whatsoever, - have taken part in the
Carlist*surreotions and..ponspirscies• of the last
two years," The decree, ie based on ,s report
signed by all the Ministers inithih indalgent
view - 41 &keit: of the Carist' movemen'ti;• and it
which-it isnaid thittlthe pardoning of the 'offend.:
will:babsk no, danger to public,order. . . •
Private letters.from Madrid, of,theldth
state that toid•Howden, in ceonoeitikWitiga
Mar
quisde Turgot, is'doing ail 'that:aortal' can fn .
prevent Initilities from breaking ont between
Spain and' exico, as; from thetiatest and , surest ,
information, it is ascertained thattherelti plan.
of the United. States to waken diversion on. Cuba
fn . the event of war. M. !Fidel, th'e,Stianiih Min-
ISter'o'f 'Fo reign 'Atairs;evii:ceS great anxiety to
come - to an arrangement,•aiad•he is perfectly lucid . -
erate:in his.Tiows and language. • ,• I :
'The Mexican government, , in a _ -note addressed
to thfs§paniph
,cabinet, sbewed a disposition to.
,give.satisfsA3tion to Spain, and stated that, in sd
d fa the four' risen shoe for 'the lassassination'
of Spiiriiirds, a ftinctionary•of the Republic; noted
Aburcal;• who had boon 'convicted of (Nampa*
thereto, ;had alao been Tut, t.o. clesth.
Txurkeyt
The investigation relative
_to the affair of, the
Poles ;who vrere landed, in Pircassia, hat i t i fltto
the conclusion that two PiichaW;lsmail aneFer=
hed, were imPlioated In the eiffalr.
pollee has ibeen •established: in , ithO , lfolplihriiit
againstkthe pirates. ; 1 1 1: it.)ll by-LI fy , a.
ti + a l a te r .
•sL. fr o i n .,lthqe,:.,
01 1121 6 V 3110 1 4 The
at thih;portqb-darwith liverpeell dates hi the'
22d iult. , tuouiL Juisa n (pr,;,: ci 4 104 VI
The English papers furnish no political news of
a hostile character. The Journals classify the
House of Commons thus : For Palmerston, 265;
Derbyites, 2 27 ; Reformers, 110; Liberal Con
servatives, .63.
The French Government has resolved to adopt
the English system of transportation of criminals.
The - Grand Duke Constantino has received
st Toulon, the usual honors.
Accounts from the French manufacturing dis
tricts are unsatisfactory.
There is a considerable decline in Breadstnffs,
with a large stook of wheat. The growing crops
are most favorable.
In regard to the Neufchatel question, the four
powers have drawn np a protecol, deoiding be
tween Switzerland"and Pfussia, but disclaiming
any intention of attempting to enforce it, bat if
it is vefused they will do all they can to.prevent
hostilities.
The Mexican, difficulty presents a fair chance
for a pacific arrangement.
The HerMantiOett',Bremon on the 4th, and'
grounded in the. iiver , tieai Waddowaden, where
she remained at the :bat • accounts. Leopold I.
was detained at Antwerp, owing to an accident.
3 • • ~
•
- • .1
piTA2 A Yrlesid of Idieidone Ls innatithliti no wittilhuibilpri
proOf Locke, to well and apply the entlee &yang to the gown
toteo hee,enduredtb.nevareatfeat;
lia. tit!ire i foired t 0 sell them eltaPly
'1 . 3111n4 the fite4idi; VirMAPlghijika!
*IN t.:!!:;,.: • % "-. •
MIMM
li. • "., L .t.: 4 ;!!::t :, , ..?..•74 .1f:•e. .fliii % I II ..ei t. , tlitts;
i e
z. i: fix Jmi . I 1 6, it od •,,,....:!:., • !.. , ,jj:iil
fr. 37!..
1 , ,
tits 1:,,5, j.,*•''....:,:., , ^i , l S. .:41.V.1t1l f' : ,..4)1;:1 !'
;on ;the tatirlottlprll; in ;the Preebyterlan ohmeb, of
French Creek, in I:Tpehuj- .Connty, 'Va., bl,Rei JaMBB
Blown; D:D:,lat the clam rOf Divine 4ervice,!.Rev:J•nesi:
YouNo.to Mies Roe' ARNA bI'ATOY. , , , . .
At hle reeklenoe' Jn Binfiton,.by Rev . W. M„Donaldeon,!
on the 28th of 'Apa„Mi. DiVID treiturlo, of Moe:County,
Minnesota, to Miss MATILDA,..I: Gozat4; of• Wells County,
ladiana is
• On the ; 30th ,of April,dby Roe. R. Armstrong, Mr. JANIS,
JeleConitattonf, of Waellington County. Pa ,A 0 blielMainta
Jain MoOoratau, of .Delmont Counti,,O.
At LlnU, Allen County, Ohio, April Plat, by Rev. R. M.
Dadeau, Mr. Juan P. ADaa,'to idi3ll Kars 8111LHOILS.
April 16th, in Moundsville, by Rev.. J R. Duncan, Mr.
' JERI/CAA WILLIAMS, Editor of the "Spirit of Democracy,"
Woodalield, 0., tioMiss Faata oChtoundaville,•Va.
On the 6th of.Rabruary, In Britheari,qows, by Rev. G. M.
RWSII, Mr. G. 1!. laturrma to, Idle.; SALMI, MCMUMMIBI:I, all
of WaehingtthreMatity,'lowa: • -
Patter flaltaLC.Riliiii,
Boa to" Mies "Aka' , EmehiligMti. both' of Oirealle
County, - tr. . - J%. $
By itey. W. G. March,. •April Zlet, 7 Mr. tearrotas D4oimire'
8011, of Newton, Trumbull Oounty. Ohio, to Mita Itilimumm
..I...Brartr.Er, of Lords Own, O. ;April 80th, Mr. JEJUS P.Dort.
LAP to Mite RACan Wltaolt, both 'Of Weatheisfleld; Trum
bull County, Ohio: ' . 1 • 1 .- • " •
141 bi t /XXII
• • ,Dren—On the 2dfb ult.,it'Huntitisdon, Pa.; liftil'Zterak
Hsxa Rexerr, aged 50 years. ":
IC was her '.lot to TAW through . sore affliction t. arid the
closing seen! was pliowlisilitrYing ; tint there fe every rea
son for thinking, iltait& died in the faith.
DIED—At her,reeldenoe. in.brooktleld, Trnmtictil.Connty,
Obioonithe 11th orApril, air*. Jzimurre LOT; In the 95th
year of her age. • • " • • •
Dirs. Love was born in Butern Pennsylvania, and wasloug,
g'respectable meinber of the Presbyterian Chureb. She
united with Wit Church, in Washington COnnty, Pa., previ
ous toteiremoial trePoland,.Ohlo, in 1802. She-Hied in ,
the latter place till 1854; then she moved with berobildren
to Brookfield; Whence slur •Was •taken from the Church mill
tint, as we trust, to the Church triumphant. She "died in
a'good Via age," 'end "full of piaci." N. B. L
•
• Inshr-On island,,April 2d, DiasEtts, daughter of
Archibald Hamilton, aged'l-t'years. '
This ; promising girl had boen led to profess her faith in
Christ befOre the ravages Of disease commenced. Through
out her eorilinenientliy consatoPtion, she endured with pa
tience and resignation her sufferings; and hefore'Serions
feUrs were antertained,of her dream, she„aipressed an en-
tire willingness ' to aepart. She was unwilling to tax the
kindness of patents, and - other - Mends, by waiting on her
daring the night -. season, end eliesifally eat waiting tbe will
of God. liar end was pettoe; t6olegh.orotettuded(with great
bOdily,distress., She departed, id* ihright °tie".
being with liar mother; itr,ndsisrents,liiiiii*tei,*iinii3fleV .
Jasue,herbiO,liiisid; In her *sat"
consolation to lifieltindrid; and left in evldtineeiietiii*
ne of religion tou t youthful companions. Will tlie
member that they ! like the flower of spring, may goo* fide`,
and be laid in the dust?
IlumFeb.lBo4.llikkilexti.pirr hltessr, in the 61th year
of her,age.
Another .daughter of, affliction has, as..we plated'
tills body of 'offering, and entered on that existence where
sickness and sorrow: are no more. ,In early life, a member.;
of the Amos/ate Church, and afterwards of the Presbyterian
church of Ligonier, Pa., she ever maintained the doctrines
of her Church, sod exemplified the strength of her fa Rh,
by her Christian life. For &time during' her last illness, a
cloud overshadowed her spiritual vision; but even then, she
could rejoice in view of the aovereignty;of: God; asylum,.
Ho islust,, though hp, slay and,. Vibe wonder is,'
that I, who am such amiserable,sinner, ear heti n hell long.
before this." This gloom was not „of longoisiatinnance. Hery e,
who never forsakes his own, dispelled the dark cloud : that
she could say, knole Giat my Redeemer liveth." To bite
husband she said, and they were her last word% 'f Fines •
to meet mein heaven." ; •, ' •
li
Disn:On . Biiiinth"miirithig, the 311th nIL in Liberty
Township, Montour Cioust7 4 M4 Joisrm Emu; in the 87th
Year of bir otiM. do.
The deceased came to-the kirks of the!Busquebanna with
the early settlers of the country, and helped the hardy pia
neers to cony pit its forests in to fruitful tielde ;. erect churches,
and plant the -standard, of- the I email where' the red men of;
the forest had long roamed. with undisputed away.
Herr connected . himself ,witb ,the Presbyterian Church in.
trly life, and for tweoty•five years, had been a Ruling Rider
fa. that Church. Be loved • the; Primbytifrian Church, ands
spent much of the energy of , his long and useful life, build-.
, lug up the Redeemer's kingdom, by precept and example,
accordhat to,the. doctrine@ and dutleadf religion,- as let forth
4 , timilitindards of, his own ,Church. Re leaves a large fent
* bdllnd, all- of. whom,- through the blaming of God,mpon
'Wholesome parental instruction and Chrittian example. are
members,, of the Ficabgterisp I Chnrcit, Be was an
Israelite, in whom there was no guile neer° in ble profes
sion, desirous to know th e iris& and do his duty.
Iterday, morning. ifarch 31st. in Derry . Tosrn
iihip, J. HuNrisßldaos;; agedltyedys and B, • nrilthe. A
His disease was pulmonary consumption. Death, to biro,
was neither unexpected nor unwelcome. He was frequently
•
braninded that his end was. at band • but his ellBWer •Witl
"ff/ arn r e ady and to go . when ; the Master.calls."
.10i was resigned under hie affliction. Not a inur.
acne was ever known to ensue
,acomplsint /id
All .t.hlpge aeoniad pill, with him. Nor did .
war, seem more calm sndpimpomall thenam did on the
4161 4 , 11596:14iv,i1efah , though ; ka.•:waa....well aware that big,
time to,ileesit had;come. Red tohis eldestbrother, who
his balbiido s "Farewell, brother; I bare but little
bilittly anrioosi going " • When asked if he feared to
mise PS: l **S: fears
Jiaml.ilhafAA Pm the is , lighting up, the.darhyallop of the
:61 " 0 7.!Cd1 i gi 11 ... 1.
He ch 6 . o 4Yak idle n
to.tha seems of earth, saying, "It Is bettairin doportand
with chOPP. Al,oollt;it#2. of the 4110.514 are called
to, mourn the loos of on obedient and affeatkmate son and ;
beother,, yet iheir Amp ratan sorrow. .Thirt wrloice that%
he gars otaidame of his. beiraldp, to , a,orown of glory; that.
• he died In the hope nsin
,of a lorig ,nnortalityilooking for.
alty which bath Ibundation, whose makerand builder* .
God." ~Thel?ks be . 111MpChrist,yno bath conquered death
and the , grave , and igiAl r sustain ing
The
to endnre with
patience the agoniaiof dis s olution. The providence that .
'has' taken away .. ,osp onloyely mutt* beloved—oneef , snch.
promise'; entering 'upon the attire da les of
lilt; is indeed immutable; we cannot understand it, bat we
hie, that God doeth all things well; and however marvel.
one hiss'.:Ways . may appear 'unto oe, it beummiiiiti to ma s t
The Will of the Lord be dole." And theirdiirolorikali
bnaien saying untiiiii4
die in] the Lord:. '1 _ . tf
"ban—ln Carry .TowpWlitssOssmeipsOitaidrig‘
of typhoid p . neuniiMl4 . 5/I,ltoA'W . :LOws3l6 halltadyth'
yaw of bb, w e e .. -1; rt. ciP
Thlle to the Church Of God Is lost a faiththl laborer and .
iii i st ( yes;laiis
4ipprored iklifei of :tiii'Dtirif Preisbjtirian'ehluch; end ble
at this time is deeply-felt-by, the flock- over which the
Aoly,Phcstired mid him . overtstier,; .and by his pastor, wbo
i ris often , •r,e4cshe4 by bis.ooriveysatirm, apd , suatained by
bie prayer and ce'Optration. • Our brother was not a COm l .
moo man, isor a common Wor's common elder;
• liist Iliing in daily communion with' bin )daker, aim . 1 in con•
dant view' of thoseal it which he was'atisins;•with'thelest
enemy and thojudgment seat almost,teninterruptedly be
lore hiikeyes, fsltperesponsitillitfut his Moo, ant en-,
duied, so labored as one whO beheld the inVieible.
itent,',lllllgent, energetic, enteiiislisirie, and devout, he mode
-1 hie inerienie felt In tlie'Ohnich'esid VrOrld. Ibuisd'
,plentY,to do ;land wtiatibe.iinder took be did with hit might.
He warmlero,tyl jo; hie Seropy_lo every respect; ma a husband;
land ils3lissßeiVy Ina ght,
, th!ir aphittuil i ,nelraro
and gyeatly . eaeourigeil,by seeing i bis childr;n
, walking ;
ibVirtittig Re'Wiethilkk phut' in hls own hOnse ?. .i4`
40eed r either time or trouble to dischsrsilikditfAi r o it cis
the most faithful manner, by prayer, prompt, and example;
blunr
~•••• • ; iui
and the loss which they have
.srmitained is beyond human
sympathy. May the Lord be their comforter; and, 0 may
he give to our elders and professing Christians more of the
enterprisleg spirit of devotion which our brother had.
Were it not for fear of intruding upon your space devoted
to this kind of communisations. we might particularise
many things in which he might be held up as a pattern to
Christians and el lens of oar Church. I shell never forget
the cheerfulness and zeal with which he always Stood by
the side of the minister in times of special labor, and trial,
and especially the last ono a little before his death, during
which many precious souls, some of them his own children,
were brought to the Bavlonr. He is gone, and shall not re
turn; but though dead, he yet speaketh. He rests from his
labors, and his works do follow. The scene of his funeral
brought vividly to mind the passage in 1. Band. xxv : 1.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
• . . • .
•-vv. W. wAti.Acn•• . ~ ..
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
.819, 821, and 323 Liberty Street, opposite Smithfield Street,
• ' • PITTSBURGH, PA.
Monument', Tablets, and , Grave-stones always on ban&
Furniture and Wash-stand Tops end Imposing Stones, made
•by machinery, in lima time and better etyles than can be
done by mere manual labor. Particular attention is paid to
the manufacture of ' '
... .
MARBLE MANTEL%
of which we have geoserally en hand, in enr Mantel }looms,
S serge variety of 'beautiful ritteres, made of the finest For•
eign sod Domestic) Marble. Builders and ,property owners
are invited'tnixabeine onr stock .of Mantels, as we are per .
goaded that after doing so; arid learning our prices, alb and;
upwards,) hundreds of persons ,who now consider them be
yond'their meit,is, will be niiwilling to reinabelongei , with
out purehaelng, one or mote. They are an•ornanent to a
room, are always nest, require no paint, and cannot take
fire. • ' •r•
Heatth4Stonealuisde te order. j - -
Our stock le the largest in the Wiseri; . ..and being minutes
' kused,by. the aid of mathineiy, is worthy the attention of
•hers.: Orders filled with, dispatch:
'•'• - ' '
W. W. WALIAOE,
sny9-301 • , • ' , ;8191ibsrty Street; Pittsbnrgh.
r irr s . i7GIII—nILI; MOS WON. '
A.A. , • >
, TEE NZW :VOLITM.Z. • -
• i • ! !:
7 11 9".J.?'.iYiR..4911 1 5%
rill rim° 1,421•; - 0L71525 kik:MOVIE' 8; •
,
'Thu DikitilatbililllOLOGY ON TEM TWOTHI~ o•
.1 ! ...;IgpIik.NAWIIALL AND RIWILALID4 • .
; •
„ingiiimponadisiiind fifty - two liluetratfous t
.74 irldith , 'Adlieittariste of 'the Author, esiMravi
1 4 : & iuthentio itecouitt" of Ws deutholWille.
• other unitary.
• • ';''1"Voll, -. 12tio. pp. 516. ; Olotk 111:95. '
Lecture 1. The,Paleontotogleal History Of Plants.
2. The Pala:ontological History of Animals.
R. The Two Records, Mosaic and Cifologlcl. • •
'4. TlMMOsaie Vision of Creatkm.
J.. 'Hearing of Geology on the TWo
• Part I.
3. Besring . of Geology, to.. Part IL.
7; The 'Noscblasi Deluge, Part I. • -
8. .The Noachian Deluge. Part 11.• •
9f The Diaiiiverable and the Revealed.
•
10. Geology of the AnttGeologists. , , ; •
11. Recent Fossil Planta of Etcotland,,part
IroesU , Plazits,4c;,- - PiitTE. ' • •
New edititins of the foliciieiniWOrksh,fthesaisisailikbn'
are now ready, and miry be:had, liOseta, uniemnsibiteand
tsidings: t • , . 1
• iay logoori exiisoilogiatirßE
or, Tho Story lot `-nallYdecathio. MEWS pertreit of the
Author irons siasoftsuPS,Tspotnpo. ..412ut0. Cloittivp.•
• :•-• t, 7' ' '•:'
THE OLD RED FiANDSTONE; - -
Or, New Wilks'in an 'Old held. Illuetrated with' 'Pigtail
and .Goological• Sections. 12mo. ' Cloth, pp. 283. $l. •
•
• THE FOOTPRINT'S OF TILE CREATOR;
Or. The Aiterolepis of Stromnese. With numerous' Minis
trations, and a Memoir of the Author, by Professor Louis
Amused': - 12m0.,
~Chitka, pi). 366. $l.- •
••• •PIRST !IMPRESSIONS • - -
Of England and Its Poople..• With • portrnits*DPred from .
Boonar's'Painting. .12mo. Cloth, pp.;480. $l.
From Profeesor Louis Agiussiz: . .
" The Geological Works of Hugh Miller have excited the
greatest. interest,' not only emoeg scientific men, but alio
among general readers.. There 'is In them a freshness of
• conception , a power of argumentation, adipth of thought,
a purity oifeeling, rarely met with in works of that char
acter. . . . But what bin a great degree peculiar to our
autbor, ie the successful dombluatiod of Christiaa doettlies
with pure scientific truths ".•. ,
I ..Brone Roe. Thomas Chalmors„li.D., LL.D.:
Sauce thedeath of Mi.:Walter- /Mott, he (Hugh Miller) is
the greatest Sootobman that is left."
From air Darid Brewster, LL •
"Among the eminent students of the structure of the
earth, Mr. Hugh. Miller holds *lofty. .plaee, not merely from
the discovery. of new and undeseribed organisms in the Old
Red Sandstone, hilt from' the aisernacy mod beauty of his de
, Acriptione; the purity and elegance of his emipositione and
the high tone of phlioeopby and religion which 'distingashes.
his writings. • . . With the exception of Burns, the ,
unedtMatedgenins has done honor to Scotland during
the last century has'never displayed that mental refinement,
and climatal taste, and is tellectual energy, which mark all
the writings of our author." ,
Fronißev: William Bnekland, H.D.; : •
Dr. Rockland taid, at a meeting of the British Associa
tion, "I hare never been so much astonished in my life, by
the powers of any Man,- se I have been by the Geological
deacriptions of Hngh• ' Miller. i,That wonderful man deserihea •
these objects with a facility which makie me ashamed Of
the comparative tnesireneevanci 'Poverty of my own d 6 1
*captions In the 'Bridgewater .Treatise,', whlch,_,coet .me
' ' boons and days of labor. I would give my left h'enttio.ail
, sees such. powers of. description as this 'man; ' audit it ,
pleases Providence to spare bie useful life, he, if any one,
will certainly' render ' dience attractive and popular,"and do'
'equal service to Theology and Geology.", •• • • •.•
From Rev. William Hanna, LL.D.: • . .
"He suceieded In, placing his name in the Bret rink of
British scientific writers and thinkers.; Ails marks ars char
acterized by a fine union of strict science, clinic diction,
and inehanting desiription, which rises, not nufrequelitir,
into the loMest web . poetry."
From Sir Roderick Murchison, rit.B ,
Sir Roderick Murchison, in his address to the GeolOglcal
Society", " hailed the, secession to-their science of- such a
writer," and said that "his ; work (Old Red 13and•tone,) is,
to • beginner, worth a thonsend didaritic treatiseti."
,- • , „ GOULD & I,IIIOOLN,
to
feb2B ' '69 Washington Street; Bosn.
''—• ' • '
NORTH .191C.WICKLET -ACADR BRA
VER-COUNTY, Wsmose,'Principal.
The prosent Seesion will closs'on the 19th of Merck. The
Rammer Session wlll,commence the THIRD WEDNESDAY
IN APRIL: This Institution Is designed for hiitteetales era
Females. Strict attention, IR paid ,to • the Improvement of
pupili in elf those ref 'meets In which:Parente desire most to
see tbefFehildren adiance: •'Toadde®dencytotheMueitel
Department, the sassiest! 'of Prof. Aarderer,. late of, Ger.
many,admltahly quilifle'd for' the station, hasabean se
cured. .Prof ,Lardetermill'aleo girolostructlon in the Ger
man lencusgo. Fo r, te r m. , I'C ., ; ass
. publlehed Catalogue.
• fe2B3m • - ••
ww, OLLOWA No 8. MALLS AND 01211T
NM" MENT.—Pait.TUDIUS INIX9,I7IBIIIM.—Thii die
,
peneariae aiiid*.hospitals of Barre Care, now milady sup.
plied with these remedies. They are admitted to be India.
panearde in diseames of die . initoriOr ititegtunerita • add' the
secretive organs. .h v, , r
Sold. at the manufactories; N ll
a; lid Melded lane, NeW York,
and No. 24t Strand,'Londfraidind%by all drugglita,
411/14a, and sl.'per bo*oy bot. . . ; my,9-11. ,
• '' '
•SARSAPARILLA LIVES,
' rivals are dying, out. ; ,Physienana recommend it
`c er scrofula , 'complaints,'''janndice, nenralgin.
• ; rlieurtv,s6irryc'bisils, tumors; abaceesee: dyspepsia; iv, when
all else fails. It is exclusively resalable. /3o also, are
' .ISERIWB WORM PABTII/441, which' are' cieisidired by
obildren a treat, not a medicine, and radically : and rapidly
~'remove all hinds at intestinal worms. • .
Bold by D.T. taxman & Co. wholekale driiggiabJHY Wit
Street,, New :York. and,by all druggisp.'„ Aisalegasflia,
and Faitilles 2SC. pm' bo ttle ,
vFLOUR .
E. ~ s cRIBER.II. manulacturisilf ratable Plot*Mills, of
a quality euperior.for eimplieity and, durability to any now
in nee: They can be driven by'steini;witei or horse - power;
add will prove an acquisition to iron taasteisiitockleoders;:
and itunimpuon. , , •
Many peisooe throughinit the country, who &Lye surplus
or :power only employed a part pf theAltne on other
laaelnese, by introducing one or more of tbeie Mille Into
their establishments, may greatly benefit themselves. ' 'Two
of these mills
per
diem eter,) one grinding over 12,
busbela feed per hotir Ili.) other flouring Wheat. Can be seen
Jai operation .aithe'oll and [Peed Mill o[ Messrs. Suy
dam & Co...Rebecca Street, Allegheny.
Order's 1111w2W1th dispatch:'
mjfF3m; ~• • • 'B l 9 14•Eterffierpotinitil*gh•
•
2111411.11 L
'IT.Ig, • 819 .Liberty Street, Pittebrirsk Pal; lamniifacturae—
Biaiii Engines, of aU sizes: warranted bent fluidity ;
Bianco Boilers, of stimpid Juniata:lron
Port Ole Flour Milla ; Brunt Machines.; . , ,
nand' Burr.billidtrinat," Mill irons,' Barons, east iron
ProoflBtaffs.. •
•
Me also seeps on band, Bolting. clothe, Flax Belting, and
all aitielee in the line.
Orden Bided witb,dlepatob. • :nlyii.Bin
PLAISTKR AND CUMBLENT.—PLASTAR 1/98.
.Isukancl stucco work; Hydraulic Cement frr claterne,,
publi" works; to., ifways on hand, of 818 Liberty Street,
'Pittsburgh. W. W. WALLACIJii.
mfg
LASSIOAL: AND, ENGLISH BOARDING
C
SpIIOOL'FOR BOYS—Mount Joy, Laiietittor,Couity,
Yoono.--tE. idooltE, A..;144 Princird.
To.parents desirous of educating their sons abroad, this
Institution presents the folloeing inducemente:
I et.. The location is one of unsurpassed healthiness.
2d. - The Motel influences oft the plide ate highly ferbiable
to a proper developmeat of character.
3d. The Principal Is assisted in .the different departments
by teachers of experience and ability.
4th. The boarding pupils, are 'limited to each a number
only as can .be pleasantly and comfortably Accommodated,
and ieceire , those indirldnal' attentions regarding - their
beelth,i manners, morals, and studies, their absence from
home regalia's.
6th: It is eadlY AcOestible from almost any point by rill:
road.
6th. The expenses ere Moderate, being bet $160.00 peg,
soholutio year of ten months,- including board, washings
tuition, fuel, and ligttts. German, Prouch,. and Music lelk.
extra' ' '
Pupils are admitted at any time. • -.3
References of the highest respectability gi : an,if d!liiiiikdo
For fu , thee particulare, addrese the Primal pal. • .'
ms2.7t* . •
.
P.VILLI4IIO3, - . . • JOHN 'JOHNSON::
N", IC, W HOSTS Z — WHOLTB
' 'BALE AND RETAIL—WII,LIAMS & JOUNSTON,
114 Smithfield Street, Rittsburih, (nearly;oppoidte.tishOds
'tain Noose,) have pet opened a Tort choice eeleetime of .
f.le GREEN AND BLACK PICAS, .
"Of the latest importations. Also, , %.1!-\
RIO, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD OoVERNmENT4AVA
• - , t; 'TEM ' . WV,
New Orleans, Cabey, Coffee. Omitted and Pol r g a d.S attn.'
:;Riee, Rfie:Flour,'Peartand Corn Starch; Ts Ireiec.li cno ..
deers,litiaocarred; Cores, lirimos,'lstra No. 1, and:
,Spiced Ohoecdate, Pure, Oround Opines. Cuddle, Almond.
ciTelleff, Plin3 lO •1:1
orm" and Rowan Soaps. Oarbm e r e o f
-
d i°da Cream Tartar; Extra Fibs Table Milt; Rural/streets
on and Vanilla ;
,; Stir; Skald. acid Dipped (oodles- Ba
4sar Cured Marna: Dried Beer; meta; illetter,liagar an d"
Jodi, Orazskers; Foreign Finks, &o, hr.
This stock luka been purchased for CASH, and will be offer
'..tallamillig.l“.7e.l7:ood
widens, - horn whom we redirwierrolly solidi a Share ofpatron
age.
•p -t1
h I ROSPECITUS
07 ?R2
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
Abilocate.
Th• Barman to published weekly, In Abe cities of Pitt.
biz rgh and Philadelphia, ad la adapted to general rl , ..nktlor
in the Presbyterian church.
TERMS
IN ADVANUE, fa,rper year.
IN OLUES.of twenty, acid upwards, L 26 a a
DELIVERED in either of the cities, 1.75 "
ADVERTISEMENTS ; Advanoe.
!or eight lines, or /tea, one Insertion 60 pants; each nib
Sinned insertion, 25 cents." Each additional line, beyond
digt, 3 cents for every insertion.
„.
ce r addition al line
lines; three months, $6.00. Each additionl
Si
Per night lines, One Year, $lO.OO. Each addition al Dicta.
awns .of two lines, $6 a year, find $1 for each add!
Mud line.
Boimme NOTIOICS. of ten lines or lees, One Dollar. ESA
additional line, 6 cent+. .
'air Communications rooommendatorr of I,nventions, Me
dical Practice, Schools, to. &0., being designed for the pecsk
aviary boustit of Individuals, should be paicifer Basineet
Notices.
Rom by mail, where no good pportunity Is otherwise
et hand. Drafts Or notes of the larger denominations are
preferable, where they can be converuently obtained.
StiaaCimarrioss taken by Rev. S. Oulteau, 78 West FILY B ft I
Street, Baltimore. J. D. Williams, Esq., and Jam, A.
lisq., , -Prmbyterian rooms, No. 48 St. Clair fitreet=e
burgh. J. 8. Oopes, M. D., New Orleans.
. Faeroes pending us twenty subscriber. and upwards , .
will be thereby entitled' to a paper without charge. ,
1.2 . .13:Whet) Presbyterian families are very much dispersed,
, hey may be accommodated at the Club price, even though •
err of the twenty be wanting. Letell be supplied, if poest
ole. The-Pooa as shill favor, to our utmost ability. Let the
supply be ruin, but e,foery paper poidjor.
..Yor Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy number.; Of
for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers: slim le for the sake of
easy remittance.
Is oreelit ix extended (we wieh it'inej not be needful to
Stye reedit) the 'Clortenoar le ,Two Dollars, after the third
mental; rod Two Dollars and Nifty cents, at the end of the
year.. The , e are but customary price, for other papers.
If Pastors, in making up clubs, find some persons not
-reedy to pay at once, they may yet send on the names, at the
Club price, on their own reepondbillty,to pay us shortly. It
le.dedrable that club, date their subscription periods at the
iame time: DAVID MAIN NEL Proprietor.
riltrillAßoo4l. Ariztrositr, 70171‘111CD IN
1838.—The BemmereeMtonof this Institution opens
on the let of May next. The butt Catalogue numbers
160 students, from ten gitates of the Union. Tye Conroe of
Instruction br.fall and thoroagh; both is to preparation hi
badness cod for College. Students have been entered by
the Principal at Yale, Princeton, Dickinson, Lafayette, Jet-
Washliigton,, and Delaware Colleges. LOcation inths
oinntry, easy of 114C015/4 hetlitbflll, free from temptations, and.
in the midst of beautiful scenery. The moral and religious
1136[mm/A In and around the Institution are . all the most
anxious parents ca n desire. .ForCatalogure, oontalulng
ipfbinnation, apply at this office, or to • ' •
J. 11„,8110MAKSB, A, M. Principal,
Academie, Juniata County, Pa.
bih29 3m*
tizussirrrAraiser :BOOK ROOBILS.—TIIIII
Depoeitoiy is now well firidahed with all the Publics=
tions olthe Presbyterian Board of Priblicatkm, and espechdly
with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries.
Thereto shoe good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes,
selected with speeded pare, from the numerous publications
of the blaaisihuserts B. 8. Society any •: , american S. S.
Orders from any part, of the.oonntry w be promptly at
tended to by addreeetrig the subscriber. Money may be sent
by mall at our risk.
Aleo, good
nup y statione . u7.
Pi
• AMPS A_ IRWIN, Librarian
CgoicE AIRILY souickeziarzs.--Titx.
• intoitifbie . ;'ba.iug . enlnrged Ida stock ty.re oent addl.
Cons of fresh goods + would nwippctfulirinwlis the attention
of families and dealers to his extensive assortment, maw
pissed by any other of the kind in the Weet. My efforts
have ben directed mainly to the establishment of a -
flatsT CLASS FAMILY- OItOCERY,.STORE.
*And I shall , endelior at all 'times to fOrnish such goods Re
may be relied upon. as of, tbp tratquality.ineluding,beeldes
,Groceries, a general assortment of domestic utensils in daily
use in a family: ,• ; 1.•
Catalogues.will be tbrefehed by mail, giving an extended
list of goods •
For the convenience of customers residing at a dictum,
I deliver goods at any of the Railroad or Omnibus stations,
Steamboat and ()anal landings, free of charge.
JNO. A'. RENSHAW,
finmess
or to Bailey Renshaw,)
(
253 Liberty' Street.
aplB.4t
yPiTERVIEWS WITH INSPIRED MEN t
Or,Questions $ Answered $ perlpture Language. By
ker. Lo yal Young. Just published and for tale by
' "'' •'' ' ' JOHN IL DAVISON, •
aplB-,tt . 61 Marketrtreet.
LANOASTER MERCANTILE COLLEGES
KA orlon' to young men an eicallent oimortanlty to pre-
Pore for entering-into badttnt!s, nither'in clerks, crnpon
their own account. For Circulars, .to., addreaa .
- H:POLLOOK, Principal,
ap2.5.3t . . Lanoaator City. Pa.
CIONTRAL ACADlrallf. AT . AIRS VIEW,
Tuscarora COunty, Pa., oneloarth of'
,a mile from* the Pervysvillalltarlon of Pennsylvania Bail
rood.
The Otimmer Session will commence on Monday, the 16th
of, April. Wbole expense per, session of twenty-two weeks,
'far Boaid„ Room, Tiitlon, Washing and Incidentels,sss, pay
.able one-half in advance. ' • •
Bee Ciroulare. DAVID WILSON,
marlb-1y Principal slid Proprietor, Port Royal P:O.
.
ATE ISSUES OE TIIE ABIEB I.
" CAN'TRACT !SOCIETY, 808 Cheatrint'Street,Thilsr•
del ph la.
he Family Bible, with brief notes and instructions; kitlig
and tables; including the references and marginal reseal*
of the Polyglot Bible. Compkte in one volume, 1619 pagan,
CM. Embostied sheep. .Price 63.25. , •
Why' , Do I Live t A kitid and ardent appeal, shOwliiithet
true end of life, the duties;uf the Christisa in the varied
relations he sustains, ant his encouragements and motives
to Oddity. Pp., 206, limo. 20, e i euts,-or 30 gilt, Postage
Smelts :Boyce Bradley, Ten ,years a.liliadonery, in
Pp. 176; limo. lb cant,, or 26 gilt. Postage 6 - cents.'
Religion in,Common Life. A Sermon preached before the
Queen of England. founded on "Not slothful in business,
'terve& in'epirit, 'serving the Lord.”•• Pp. 45; 18nio. Pilfer
covers 3 cants, or 10 'Olt. .
Tour Soul: Is it Safe? By the author of "Lights and
Shadows of
. . Spiritual Life." A tender, winning appeal.
Pp. 48, 18mo. Paper covers, 3 cents, or 10 gilt.'
Theseß*6k'. with any' of Ihe'Society'S publications, wl.l
be sent by mill, poet-paid, on receipt of the price and poet
ago annexed to each.
' • ' NEW TRACTS.
Margaret, the Barman's Wife. Pp. 8.
.n 4 toirrest of the' Pinr. • Pp.-8,
Thegoo,ldler. Pp. 8 , The Sailor: Pp. 8.
• 4Thi Power or the Bible. Pp. 4.
The Sinner et the Jridirnent Speechless.'Pp. 4.
Handbills, oeone psge Tracts and Hymns , recently bunted
from No. 92 to Nci. 148.
Peed-Corn ;, or 48 handbills by, , Ityle, of,Erighuid ; issued
in **separate packet. Priee 6 cents.
A new Catalottoi of the BacietY'S complete list of public-
*ions, with, price..aod postage of each book, can always be
bad on apPllcittiin at the TRACT 110118 r,
y 803 Chestnut Street, one door below Tenth,
ap26tf Philadelphia.
WORN A. RZNISHAW,
JOHN
..; (Successor to Bailey k Renshaw,).
• 258 Liberty Street,
Etas just received his Spring suck of choice Family Grocer
ies, looludlog
. 160' hf.'chests choice Green and melt Teas ;
' 00 •bage prime Rio Coffee- '
25 do. do. Lagaayra Coffee;
i 5 mate do. Jaw , do.
'4 balsa . do. itiocbs do.
' 20 barrels New York.Syrop;
S blade. Loieiltig's Steals. Syrnp ;
.• 12 do. prime Porto Rico Sugar ; •
50 bbliv.l.overing's double, refined Sugar;
' • 25 do. Eiltbnordeoft ' dO. • do.
Pickles, Sauce", Fruits, Nish, Boger-Cured
flame, Dried Beef, do, /to.; Wholesale sod retail.
'Catalogues !undated; giving an extended let etoek.
. .
moo NitEOND. lIELTf i LIBIATE INSTITUTE
- KII;''POR . TOUNG'"LAS • This Institution, having
been recently , nrormsniseden the Xnropean, or University
plane 'which, it is believed, will greatly enhance its advan
ttigee.:Will reopen for the reception of pupils, on the 4th of
May nest.
A now orgaidzed, there are eight schools of Letters, and
fi
five oc.iccomplientnenta, in charge of competent Professors,
each . gliing instruction In his own favorite department of
The Buildings, erected ate cost 0f,100,000, are tarnished
with every comfort and convenience necessary for the men
tal, moral,eochil, and phyeleal education of young ladles.
'The attention of parents is particularly invited to our
eystematiciirrangementelor the phydiat education of our
pupils eaptedally to the,Riding &bad 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 Ran.
lam Railroad, being lees than three hours' ride from the
City. .Visitorf will leave the cars at• Brewsier's Station,
where they will find coaches waiting to convey them to the
College. , ,
Circulars and Catalogues obtained, by addressing
REV. W. B. STEWART,
8. PARSONS PRATT,
Principals..
EITI
;PIED' WRITING.—PHONOGRAPHY
I TING.—PIIONOGRAPHt
le the moet brief mode of writing ever invented. By
the aid of It , toy one can, report a discourse, as .delivere d, ,
. P ersona wishing to learn it, should procure the "American
Manual of Phonography," the latest and best work in calk:.
sition of the system, being well adapted for study without
& teacher. It will be sent by mail for 40 mete. Andreas to
H. ROWL AND, Hopewell Cotton Woi ke, Che tier County, Pa.
Ile will giveinstructlor, by letter, thrsiugh the mail; and
by forming Classes. where convenient. , my23t•
tifl 8 TORT OF THE FRICSIITTRRIAIT
CHURCH IN AMERICA, from in origin until 1780;
with Biographical Bkotebee of ita early Milliners. By Rev.
Richard Webster. Published by authority of the Presby
terlaullisturleili Sudety:: Price $3.00.
For - sale by JOIN B. DAVISON,,
my 2 3 tBl Market Street.
. .
WICW BOOKS.-1111011 MILLER'S TESTI
.L' MONV OF THE ROCHE, Hodge's Now Commentary
on I.oorinthisso. New'Comurentary on Ephesians.
Critical Essays, by John Foster. Kell on Joshua; vol. 111.
Stier's Weide Of Jeans. Fairbsirn's Tynology; 2 vole. Al.
ford', ; Greek Testament ; 3 vole . Spurgenn's Sermons:. Si
series. Worth arid Wealth. a collection of maxima,
morals, and miscellaries for merchants and mon of bind.
Weds. Prince of the House of David. Blind Tom. Buchan
an's Modern Atheism Evelyn Gray. litiodurn . Ore, co; by
• ://snrY iiii•Bah - d. Analitical Ccincordarice, &c.,
The iubecriber is • now. opening large additions to his al
.Ellafiyi extensive . coilection , ItilsoeDaneons Theological
He can supply, at Publishers'. Prints. any publics.
, tionsfof the following &mei—J.B. Redfield ; Cowperthwalt
.& CO ; J. B. Lippincott & Co.; Harper Sc Bros.; o.d. Francis
Co.;, Parry & McMillan; Phillips, Sampson & Co.; Carter
Sc Briis.;' • Scribner /'Wile.i'& Heiken ; Dodd; Ticknor Sc
'Pbids ;. Little A Brown Putnam; E. 11. Bo tier &Co.: Thos.
iU. iilosdard; Datia; GonldA Lincoln n 13
Ma. S. S. Society;
elineeiceedi• S 13 nion;• Appletow 004 Leavitt & &Ilea;
'nodally & Blacklaton loon Sc Bros; Derby & Jackson;
orsoker k BriWistei; J. Jewett Sc Co ; H. Henderson;
Hasard.,.4lse, the stock of Henry 0. Bohn; Griffin ft OM;
/le.; &c.," louden.
Orders i lsionossisaneor English publications respectfully
solicited. , JOHN S . DAVISON,
• MIMIC • • 61 Market Strcet
WWI. sir °it SPA ACADEMY—A FELZOT
' ic[ tmi r li ptOnk School for TOW'S Geatlemen.—The nett
on Mon y , June Ist. Boarders. $l6O per au-
OnnhotihrsteM.spoien' , the vi rca u r ,,, ad
dress REV. J &MRS GILMOUR, A. M.,
ap2s:lot. Ballston Spa, Barstort County, N. Y.