S'7=;=¢ MEE rfit_! fatiftec 8008 meat to us for a Notice, will be duly a tt en d e d to. Th.wo frotopUbllehere in Phllmr dolphin, New YOrig tke., Iftay ,bui• lett et our Philadelphia oilll4, 41 South 10tb SU, b tiour Oboanut. In dare of .ioiepi M. Viiison. ff. mai Tits' YOoka i ii9iiiif, A tit illustrative of "The Pilgrim's Progress." 'By A. L. 0. E., Author ess of "The Claremont Tales," " Adopted Son," "Wing* and Stings," &0., &o. .18:no., pp. 841: NeW York: Robert Carter 4. Bros.', Broad:. way. 1557. • Preoilna as Banyan's great Allegory is, it has • been orten ,felt, that many yo'utig persons have a difficulty in comprehending much of its teaching. . . Th 4 object.of the Authoress in this little work, is to present as it were, a translation of the.Pilfriim'S - Progress into the common language 9 , f , daily We think that she has succeeded , admirably, and herlabors have resulted in a delightfd and useful Juvenile volume ABorio.Aovxyrusalfrftea Land; from .the earliest date teAelAskt Eapeditions, in sell* of tir John Edited by EpeB Sargent( with Maps and'llloatrationi; pp., 480; 121nd4 Boston; ,Phittip4 . :S'clAfiOn,' i t Co. For sale by Johts : S. • orison, Pittsburgh. • This is; an` excellent c,oix'tpilatlon, presenting to the reader, in a convenient form, and 'within' retvilliVe spice, the greater portion _of the fornntionhe wants, on, the,. important Arctic 'tkiattovery. ..Everflarmer's ,and reolian- . io's tainilielionld have it. E Tkey:haVey not fitieo,l"ad Tolumpsicoit . lipoO f f . 4§:tidbf,an4 descripticina t•lnit here 4j:fey..are i;lttill#l4 with'. the Vabeiancti i et many beoits,:ii:one;tliepeipait of wkci , :mlßF4 • sl‘.tlY edge. • INTERVIEWS WITH INSPIRED Mae. By Rev. Loyal Young. We have read this book with great interest and satisfaction, and we commend it , to"parents and Sabbath:Schools as a book of rare value. The idea is novel and ingenious, to present captious questionivid difficult Mies; such as are very com-.. monly asked, and to answer them in the very words -of Scripture:: hive been coristiiitryl struck in reading these happy applications of DI-• vine truth. This little ',book is a 'store house of weapon! ,tp , ' - wW.,:Apailibt the Adversary; or rather thesi firmware are so many morda of the silyiril: .AC11341444 by , Davison. J. Helernes ,htseeztels, - *ay 1867, presents its mud attractions, The'publioation of the Week ly Paper has in no w 4. 44i:shelled the energies of the oOnduotors of this great monthly. HASP /M.'l3 'STORY BOOKS. ~/10. 80. Mey, 1857. "Orkney" is the title orthis volume. He, it aPPeill*irne peacemaker among his school felloiie, and yet at the same time he was a-dill gent-tina vigorous student. Ourreaders oeivethe object of 'the author. • ' Too DAYS Of MY Dail. An Autobiography. By the Author of " Margaret Maitland," etc., &c. 12m0., pp. —. New York: Harper j• Broa:4 Mrs. Oliphant, the authoress 'of this tale, is now wellikiiown as a leading writer, in British Literaturet The productions of her pen are very' abundariein43/ackwood's'lhigitzirii, and this tiot is a sufficient criterion as to her literary power. The Beene of the tale before us is laid in Cam bridgeshire in England, and the style displays that minute otiservanCe•and . desCriPtion of natural scenery and character, for .which the writer is. justly celebrated. We doubt, , however, if Mrs. Oliphant heti done'the' world much good by the portrayal of her heroine. We fear that anyone who displayed such a spirit in the first year of her married life, a,s is here described, was very unlikely to exhibit much common sense or temper ever afterwards. AN EXPOSITION- OF THE PTHEIT EPISTER TO THE CORINTHIANS. By charki godge, D.D., Pio fessor in the Theological Seminary, Princeton, N: J. 12m., pp. 878. New York: Robert Carter 4 .Brothers; 530 Broadway. 1857. Thievelume contains all the excellences which we desire to findin any commentary. The intro duction. is sufficiently ample to prepare the reader for approaching the Epistle in an intelligent man ner, While the' clearness, the precision, the con densation and systematic accuracy for which Dr. Hodge is celebrated, are visible 'on every page of the book. Younger authors. and less profound scholars than Dr. liodie, would Pnraded more Greek than he has introduced; but genuine critics who know the value of this department•of theolegical literatufe, will feel satisfied that On", all occasions where the , text required a reference to the .original, that reference has been made. Learned and excellent' as' the ComMentary on the Epistle to the Ephesians is, we think that this work is even still more direct and -satisfactory.. , . THE CHILD'S Boon or ,Three Parts in One.— • By rlVorthinyton 'Hooker, ;M: trated by nufnerone Eng:mine. , Scplate . 16m0., pp. 46 . 41 "Weir' Bios. 1867. • - Here we have three capital books - bound in one volume, each of them admirably suited for jure: nile reading. We have practical , demonstration of the truth of this comment. The first book contains one hundredand twenty pages on plffitts. The letter pref;s is sufficiently scientifio, , atuf yet the information is quite fitting for boys of eight ore''Yo;nisre Of *tie the' wood are everything•that teacher or reader' could desire.. Theisioond.voinme.on Animals. contains one hnn. dred,and seventy papa, and hi of the same char.: actoF.l The third volume 'or part, devotes One hundred and' seventy nine pages to air, irutOir,: light"':lniat; &e.,"aucl!lilnietffir` readers' wild'; fee;; that Dr. Hooker has parented the'poblin*tys , i really good book. iiii•A l Adenoe Vito we May state that we foithlwith ihtiC active use. A s . HEADITIO WITHOUT TEdRS. Or a pluaaant . intrue of , learning to read. By the author 'of .‘ Pee! of Day," Sic., , Squat". 16m4)., , pp,11.88. New York: Halper.4. BrOthers." 1857. A glance a t thilbOok . will, • we think, show all teachers that it is just the thing for smoothing-, t the rugged pants,Aronacine ease 0 at s teep, up whicli'all leittav'S to Thb authOr . of this littlerwolnine has evidently an analytic. mind—, If tlie School Directors of the country generally" would iptrodUCC this book as an ele mentary work into all our- public schools, they l wonitAfoogwit:initional blessing , onrthe:gommn nity• • _ ' • The Young ;Wife and the Old Love. •By 'John eoitik .Jectliaon, author of "'Creme 1 . 2r00.,- pp. 464. Harper- f t -Bio4 This is a reprint of an English Tele, which we have had no time to **amine, and waare obliged' also to confess that the" author's name is new to Us. Livia oa Ttnt'Quzass or lilaconilin, andlEnglish Princesses connected with the regal succession of-Great Britain. By Agnes Strickland.. Vol. - 14; , 366. New York : Harper Bros.- t 1867. ,brings the life of Mary &mute 'the yeails69llavealready noticed 'the es 7 timitte character, which the author ess has piese . it4d, r in dile - biography, and Wellgye stated at length oar' reasons for taking ant oppo site position. There f liscve been, , and , we suppose: there will oontiqui f flite; two parties holding ve4 determined and ,bostile Wet* / rtialiTl3 its Aiii;". Queen of Boots. • To.thefoner she brill' beautifttl,‘ • • n * t ie , ~ .0,00131 r . i. romantic, Imiartslistoorimproone4'harshly,spo ,/ r. TN R I It .I'. 44,25/.2 Alp w:teilla ) i.A === ken to, cruelly dealt with, and savagely murdered at the last. The others ice her as thi 'agent of the Papal party, the willing tool of the enemies of the Reformation, and of civil and religious lib erty, the author of all the troubles which she en countered during her chocquered career, the guilty paramour, and the willing conspirator who again and again plotted against a sovereign to whose dominion she had to fly for safety from her own. lied Mary and her 'friends succeeded, how different to day would have been the condition of the British Empire, of these :United States, and of all lands that for the last three centuries have acknowledged the why of Britain i Our beloved brother, Rev., l ßomingirW.p i r ORR, the I),een called to his rowan!. .Ret tVei'cildes't 'ion of Samuel A Orrl.; -and 'Was born^and raised ►`'few' itlilea of the p la r e "teat Jesui. Hie'' pareniir his early training 'leg Lest :!of the strict Scorch-Irish Preabyariana:. ..114,:'4aa L natural' fondness for, meith#A,t,:•,'but' . re inairied 'on his fa th er'S larm Ana le was •!+°ut'. : twenty - one Years, *kit. li e : went to the carpenter tame; .11e. hint.only . ipent ii fe months 'at' this; 'when he received a fall from, a laditer,i which gait him iisidi) for .a iime; . During,: this time, • being always,fond' bead,' he • "Concluded to se,ek an education... With this view' -he , entered Jeffersou. A college. 14. 4 thensge.kof q twenty-one years, ,with- the, . t intention of s t udying law. But ithile..iffdre; becoming 11 subject of Divine grace,, :purpose to•thattof4therministry.: A gerP.4ooo- 1 :1;.04 , w.,., 111 . , ..1 6 3ThAr0uee Minute adopted by.thiortesnytaiyilf Clarion in relation tb;•:itiii," . .deat4t•as: outline life , analiborkanit WaS also' desired to be publishOil j ,iii . frhe 'Presbyterian and the Presbyterian .7::lo46yk.ancl Advocate. THE ( ,f RaitriTE". "It is with feelings IA erdipary- e'po tion that,we .reociiiLthe death of ourbeloved brother and co-Presbyter, the. .11evatobert yr. Orr, who depArt,ed this •life coneth 30th 4 !March, 18E7 , at, his residenegiii'Clarion Oemity,,, • ,flirotliertorr.was born' on the . lBth of Jantukry I,B9A r and was , raised within the bortuda..of :our own il!resbytery:. "He pnraped his i iitorary.studipp, at Jef ferson Oollege,,Where gradiatid the Fall'of"lBi33 With honor. i t "He spent the usual, three years' course of studies, at the, Western Theological, Semi nary,•-andv2afterwards wept to Princeton, where he remained one session as resident • • f' He was licensed by the Preshytery of Allegheny, of which this Presbytery was then.:lCpartyand was, ordained by the Pres bytery of New Brunswick as a Foreign 74i08. 1 9 121 P3'. Wet:4e • 94e". "lie, was united in.marriage to Miss Eliza Ann Caiter, before going out as a mission - N "se ; -andlitillitahell who accompanied lib], sailed for Singapore in October of 1837, as the, first missionaries of our oWn Board to the Chinese. :; "Here..he labored incessantly ai4 ciently• Its a pioneer missionary—in the study of the Chinese language—in visiting extensively Malacca, Siam and the . neigh liming islands, with the. view .of locating the Mission in , the, most desirable . plack as China was not yet open 'to foreigners. , • But the failure of his,health compelled`.`to . return to his native land , and eountyiin -1841, after an absence of, four years. "After his health lad been somewhat •• • r recruited, be taught the Academy in Clarion for two• years,'and a part of his time he supplied the church of Greenwood; after which he supplied Bethel church in the Presbytery of Blairsville, for a short time. f 1 ; 4 ,he,Fall of 1844 he was elected to a Professorship in Jefferson College, which he retained,for .seven years; at the same time preaching to the Centre church in the Presbytery, of Ohio. • ' . „ " Sever,e hemorritsgn . from *tie :lungs,. in • the Fall of :1851;nompelred to.reiugn both his Profesacirsitip ttod pastoral charge; after which he spent some time as an agent for the irtdOirlaient .of Jefferiton College.' "' "In the Opring of 1854 he returned to Clarion Connty, and was eleoted County Su-!, 'perintendentof Common ,Schools, which he retained till his deith,—supplying. as be was able, for about six mOntha . r of this `tipti?.the, 'churches of Mill Creek and Mount:Tabor. " Oar decea'sed brother was ant* eahOlar,." a sound and-able theologian, a Rtod Presby- - ter, a wise and - jgdiCiphit cotniteloi . riltid i Vtny earnest and able tilinister of the New.Testa ;mot, dearly beloved bp; us "In .this dispensation ye woulik recognise the hainf of .God; 'and- ,desire- tO,bow ;with humble submission to the Divine will; and - regard , this prOiidence pas i t anothent milli to o renewed and poisayering effort, to'. 4 "mork't the•work of Him that• sent us,. While it. , is day; knowing that the night. dorneth-,*heik; no man.can work.' I - ‘: , . ." The Presbytery desire, also „ , to , tondet „ to the tier4yed and afflicted widow of sour de ceased brother, and her fatlierkesil ' - our Christian cOlidOlence, , assure thein Of our kindest sypiPathies and most affec ;t,ionate•regardl? Suchis.,the .".ifiuute" adopted by the '.Presbytery, -of which he was an • honored member. , . • 41s:early y.w 1141itages'for:I,e.dufisitio,"o, were;',", not great;tbitiheere:stioh:4ltiliitpart.of the country, ; could, affoid,;;47 When 3he webt.to"Colleg(flie applied himself diligently ;: AndisueeePsfalltilosll4l i studios:l, l This is evident from Chet be gradu ated a yeiVllWiA4iiiaei:cif:ige clumwalh. , which he commeneed;'orid - ibesides, taught '- six months of this time; nor did he then gradiate rUc t i "'thin of ,tilleiit: , and scholarship; he took the' Biotite:kw in. his classwo" ; ; if.."•!)':••!' kis" 1 - • The dillienieWith•Vrliich he pursued his literary' lit; theological studies, probably • laid the - foundation for the failure of his heal' lii ilftgn li fe: " L ionsiderably iinpaired , •when,le• left the—, Seniiiiiiry; and' he would'. have preferred;' renrairunvat home• a.. year; in traveling fibouCte'recrnit his health before going out on hit' 'thissien. But the Board were • :anxious to; establish-• a Chinese Mission then, andrioslo4.4im to go; thinking the change elimates-and• the sea voyage: would be ' "beneficialeuto, But his health failed the second,y,esr after he arrived there. Part of the third year 'was spenVon the • mountains,Southern' oikatiif the benefit of his hsalth::; 'Mt* ' there . iieVeifiir.:eighe months ; *attuned to Singapore, not much henelltied by the change: Afterotaiinghis pttli , es and labors concluded to.return tothis native.* country, 'saying, re 44 Witiki } .'ote4•tive al, the expense of the Board 4 . f .he could' not 'label. for theni;" while there might be a prospect of being useful: at home: and enjoying better health.", Whilst there, •he , collected and :fOniiirtje44lol4 and ' inipcirtaot : infoimilion. • rblatictirtio.his io l utbirioni;" , Aitya •.• , 071.1.4 ^".• !w . n.W.etr, in AV 111* /1 114.: esti3 InslaethiOotobevittiaid tsiohmt«heindt-' , •ol 410041 ow. de at tbi at Pp. That ow treed* , m 4 .0 :a 1,44, • vul ;4* '" ' For the Frebit.priilia Firmer and Advocate,: The Late Rev. Robert W. Orr. • ILVAPAI tP" num rhage from the lunge, which continued for. eight or tensdays; and from,whichte never recovered. 'He condoned fe . ehle Winter, until the'tpiing months lid in, when he began to sink gradually, until two days before his death, when-he sunk.rapidly, and was called away at last, sooner and more suddenly than he or any Of his friends had' anticipated. 'He expected, however,, all along• to die, and spoke of death with the greatest composure, and arranged• all his' 'affairs in reference to it. "His end "—says one who was present . "wile very maim ,and . peaceful, though he, said "he had not that sweet 'melting love of Jesus he wished to have;" the reason• of this probably was, that his mind had-been' so occupied with unsettled bUsinees4:Tip* 'himself , wished,it relieved, when lie.f(o4. 'himself , sinking su fast, and which tips,po.t. dond until 'a few hours before his-deatln He *as not ofily'satitjfiedratd" 'comfortable; butahad,a l oomphicent..delight.-in,,,,,easting„ himself and all his cares on the Lord. He said the " Lord ,Was,ltry good and merciful to him,.tigilo lie) had afflicted him." He often requested those present to ling his favorite Hymns—" Jerusalem my ,happyhome"—YOnJordan's stormybanks atadd,'and othere..% • ~e 'galled ids' family `him iiii6 l lkforio and.,t,(0 11'4 14:49` , 144 4 .,,h04. , ,and beloved wife he said-"Be faithnu to the ..eiullAreg wi lming ta tilepqr a fashionable -------- Int forinefultase To khe little ones he t paid,„f,tßer,9l4:dient and ind to your mott4,l6ellioolljghiltiren and meet me in heaven.' To his oldest son his advice= was most faithful and solemn. He ilftetilei)eatedp gf ffeinis-loyere of my , in the hour of death, sayinkr"Clinie ,Tli . Opb when' he .felVatileep sweeili Mr Is it any wonder that even Baalam shosiiii say-L:si Let.,:nie' ti . ierifeatl x :Aljui,l,' .00118, and let my fitit,end B i luid , Ad'ioaitoK , ' 4 l , , • 1. •-• Vl •I`• Supplies , for - t he..T.Presbyterp tuft ,W • Sahtiath Eagleson. .Fifth Sabbath in,May,,PtyW.insp... Wise oartli Sabtiioi• Quillen. Fifth Sabbath in May, Air. Lester • Prospect.—First • . Sabbath •,-in May; :Pr., Alriohr-Third Sabbath nuin , 'Septenibari , Jeffrey;; to administer . ,tliSALord'S'Suriperi liPpontild, one half of die time for tho...iixt: three months and the Session have leave to sup ply treinTieivetriliMmagrer•• i dettirtinie next meeting of Presbytery. Burgetistown. —LeayeAo slOplyititemselves un til 'next meeting of, Prrect*tery) Wolf Run.—Fourth Sabbath in May, Mr. McDonald. Second Sabbath in June, Mr. Her vey ;• to administer. the,,Lottl's Supper. , Second Sabbath in July, Mr. Lester. Second Sabbath in August; Mr. ; McKennan. Fourth , Sabbath in August, Mr. Paull. ~ Second Babbathin.Septem ber, Dr. Hervey. •Fourth Sabbath in September, Mr. Eagleson. -- Lower Buffalo.L'l l ilii4 siigbath'in Told. First Sabbath in June,' Mr. Hervey. Thirtliabbath in June, Mr. Calhoun.- -First Sub haihein ~ J uly, Mr. Quillan. Third Sabbath in ; duly, tMr.• 'Eagleson.. 2 First • Sabbath;,.in 'August .. Bromism. Third. Sabbath in Aug nob, ',Dr. Wines. First. Sabbath fin. September -Mr .Harrison:.. Third Sabbath in. SeptemberiMr.- ..WlCennam• ,• West Union.--Fifth Sabbath in May v . Mr. McDonald. ..Eastroi;;—Third - Saibath in ,MaY":ll.i: 11 ervey.,..Third Sabbath in Juni,. mi:.roiiik Third Sabbath in .7114, Mr. Dnicaa. i ' bath *August, Mr. " MuTl44l; TM d 2 4 1 44 k in September ,: Mr: , ' ; " 1314iller of Prpshiteri: : , ;` • ' • ' deal: ]or Ulll Fresbyteliall Banner and Advocate., Presbytery of Peoria: The Presbytnti . nt Peoria, *et ttLElß*.iiliC. April 17 . th, and. line **ed. with•ts sermon, lV; the Moderatoi; Id. goit.ma x ,Nin 1. Cor. 20. T.,Aciarni,Was chosen •Dini , bliator, I§, and .. M. Templeton , Temporary gerk... Presbytery dissolved the peeteral:,relation of Win. A. Fleming and the church of Farmington: ' A call.' for 'pastoral' services' •ints :iecieived'and accepted by Wm. A. Fleming, from the church - of Leivistown•; F. 'N. Ewing,rfrem 'the rehurch Bloomington 8.. M. 'Templeton, from the church! of Delaware ; James .Ferguson from the church of West Jersey. , • . John Dale was received from the Presbytery'of Muncie. Committees , reported' the • orgairlxatleir 'or , chnrchee in Dwight, , Lexington, 'Towituda 4 ,k4t-'• .lanta, and. Oriarga.. • • '' •-•i; •-- D. F. McFarland:lmnd elderiWoi, Didde r pzin- • cipale ; and T. T:t Smith; and elderlkeobilimith; alternates; were elected Commission - sic tifiltefilditsi era irA mexa bly,,,,A, .1: • . • • :4. Metata s Ort Awsil Iditoeint. ae'the plaiio v • m 1.• l~•meeting:+.• MEI J. TOrbitt, i suspended soinister;•:wwireetored to the p e]tfroloo .Ao Aitiolit)tg.ot : Ap Aim* I T Messrs. Adams, Johnston, Ferris, and Temple ton were,appointedlo'viait the churehesin behalf. of Peoria,University.. • ' ; F.AN. Ewing, of Bloomington ;•RobertsTohnston; of Peoria ;• and' Wm. < T. Adaths,.dt 'Washington, are the Cornmittee.on Miesioni3,•to whom applios tions•for aid , from the 'Board of Domestic-Missions are to be sent. ' John Marquis, Hanna, 'and D. Fe'Mc.Far and :werejappointed , a.Comzisittee OR ailltdi Ea t tensioa: r f.' , : , S R. Steveneen;+ 'amen' Fergnkonil•atiliildel" J. C. Grier,' are therCommittee.on th'eltreienik4.• Contributions to Peke . B Garda may •1) 'mint; to Ur:- John - C.. Grier,. .. • 14 , Bossing': Fannlti., 4 Stated'. Clerk; , ."; '.14• tr::: .• ; :t trutt,: ' ha the Pp t ellte‘isa and Advr e te. of Ifew.liebone • l'reastiyte4 - ‘inet'in' the FirEit' . .Pfebbyterititr oh4Olioof • `NW' tie bon "ori 1 2.18 t; 'of 3. B.' Oriinesi Vreiched the bpening eierrtion;fivin' 2. Kings 17: Rev. David Robinson ivae sihrOtieti . Moderator, and ReQ.''E. R. MOGilitiir;Oltirk;aftie the ensuing edit months' • r" . "v . ' Rev. Jikhn 'lt. Daidia liras rebeitia hnititifiv cats fromttbeiPiebbSitefftiPohtel;" fir his niihisteritillhaihisprfroof rSandir; waif pir Mos' his thiddi teptedtt: g • .;'.. ••• 01 . ; • •‘• : • ai‘d ya t Reirob'WllL O. Stifittott tiskeik' rind Olitiiiiied/ leave ltd resign the:oftlati 61 1 Staled Clerli Fafier , which , Preatiyte'ii vote' 61" for thkilaithtataithiteinh'ithidelailtatrfalailli fd.:'Griniee 4 'BtAtia • 4 , Rev. Wiwi (Lllarnh; , and 'Mk;rlYairdlliaiin' if" were • eledeial boixTriditioniirn Aseinibly ; / and 44W.Voiiii i lf: £l:' • ' •• A"call frord"theAtifejPrOf into the Uncle of' Rev: Med; and by:hiin' The neit-nieetifig :Pleeibhiiiie„./4;:4 held pi,t Middle Sandy: • • . ~• East Litkerpool.-44. Stre4ton,Third, Sabbath' in May. Mr.. H sye, Fourth, Sabbaih Mr. ,Martin, Seeond , Sabbath.hi t ti . ,; Canfteld.—Mr. Diokam, Fourth Sabbath May. ••-- .R40b0t4. 1 ---Mri Gritylif;' : *rtittofatir. is May fden;' TM`• .in I:1 / rge e:— * .ifc'ere g or p.S m e.4 ll 4l4a4 l l4ll94l.., _• • AOl9/IPRlE.l.44liiiiPaSSAted CHRISTIAN' Exmazzwoz..=Two remarks~ of Bev John 'Nftylotflii . :Y . etspioti`ng Olitik wiiikedi'4l4l4l4o:'. The n foceie,sif(Allciws : ‘f 'seldom . riri v e am aneasy„doubt r at:Jeast., not of any continn- ance; respecting my pardon, acceptance; and • interest in the blessings of the New Tes tameiii.7 4 The second' rem'ark ",If, wg,i9,9Ompare,inieeifito,,,otheas, to.make, iheiro,experience my. atandardoand , ,was nob • ;Ifelpedito• retreat-to , . the tufel , Word of -Gods , as mptefuge; ° 4:f ra f it ' :#49 ni t'hl ri 4 4 1 2 - 1 344 1 4:3 4 14,:gi tetke'4tter . , c . 4 alidaulb oc Lb," 7 ,1 . Na,. OIA 1. 4 ; .1. 1a 141 .° tAr O) 0 1 irr'In .V 0 ( 1 .1~ d , 11 1 , 10 , 61 toldsLik 111 Eke •gait+ =ME Banner and Advoests. - 11141 V —to: . 28. GROVE irOß:surp.—!ciEN. xxii : 33 The universe; - producted'hy the Creator's power, arranged by and bean- • • tified goodness; is to hely' beings vast' etaplk:['a r tuleeeri4d 'glorious Builder.. In anlitiA of it, the mind un- . 444 44,.,ein„ may .coker,-,ucceptable thank- • offerings.- for favors received. From .any part of it, theappropriate desire the. worihiplieri May , he 'Whispered As prayer i nto the eii „ of .the devout feel ings 'of' even the highest of the:angelic ' hostethejf heing:lndte; , Will- be. •• affected/ by • aurroniniling Aaoarrea:c:. , ..W. hen in the heaven pi - . ll tbe Midst of :the • Sacred Ahreitile: Odell "the ,gennialf.,ai T Sembly' i in the presence of God, inteniser, perhaps . , different' enioticin felt? than whetithi;winialiienntof.trrathrtiethel i krigel I• , • sent” *gaunt Seitiikoherab ativoratin on Ott 1:••• •• •••••••• enibassy mer . p . j . : rthoPtoif Therefore, Irian; ~e vefir ihadlie, , retained,hbh be iiifltf e n iiitiofferinehrOuldliiiiie been , liable &rein '• uPe o •'. J , non more, then, may we lookfor this , in : :fallenet being leTthe: bmidatrY of • •_• - a nful wdrlin the l;dei j e isanetiiectio louPfelinkai man are, haidlyi r to m beilelEpeoted , . ;;Mbese :Thu', haver Dbeeurnaints; 'longest; ;I andflthosel meat 'Tully foilheiVeri,l(Willobboithet ones" lent, "affected by_ associations with the'initoSid' %and the visible. Like7l.:li-Cliiroti in her (,matnref.hle, a n d ns • ehe.iii j nearitig the time 'Of NOW "Jekiolideei ,'Olitei,ifaint.i3o'ailyn,noe in.. iees :connected with the external. Therefore?, 'teinl4 B 4 . 1 .514):*e1tt0. ,(1 -94): fer9 l .- prayer, and places consecrated f)yeitioroa.. l ;:rites,. or bytimeand . by custom, for religieni :are all, in a sense, mementoes of the solemn truth thatAlte worshippers aresinfuli beings `ill's ftilleii'world :' v.Thea;•-' . es the very beet-of: • ,Gedliiiieiipleglie . Jinn ; the bli L iept .mitt` al theii;:oendOketlii• nature • and- as they. Mai. be aisisted - in. their . • ~' 4 Je, o tions by appropriate, helps, there is ,great benefit, sometimes Almost a positive neoessity,, that those who would be pious, or hnare. , already so; • !should have places of •Where,f °piety `..'inay ho'planted, _or" haveiticreaSeds•vigor;and • activity given to it. These . ; •plapes, ••, And • the services ease elated. .with ,there„mest, : hOwevetii - te"' ap pointed of ,(trod '; aiidlio:, 'dia !left to man to build and en h u t ieciel4;lheyaire'laWful only they„Fieet ,the,qreat end for which , Q od‘fiai -appointed and While the crea'- ture,,goes notbeyond , gra,ntegivien.. Thiipiinciple s eiPlains what seems strange, in • the utterances of „ the" Bible upon this 'subject. ,Ahrthintwpleeled • a . greve, • evi dently eciiiiieitiOn._ .te 'be ourfe . s' orated for the worship of God.: .:There is no Divine disapproval". of the. , actj 14ter age, high ~placast a nd groves. are for,: . • hidden, and ther are ',.boinnended,Whe.de stroitheintkinieilalB4.l•Cliteh. xi t 15 xv • 16 . Isa. xiiii ) " . .Vvind elsewhere very , frequently. Thoyord cube?, here, renderad . ,"o.o4-18' ! . rendeltict tree in I.:Bartwxxii i 6 ;!xxii•: . .l •fet in thelitialtef Wailage .tO;tlie . translated oak, is :strength, slid imniivr:4lsedz,by the :Arabs;:f‘ii God GjKl i • bat Thatigliaome.4lida; the .wordytranslated., grove • 'mines: frerii4ii: obsolete verb, meaningti so,. strike (imp its "yaks I„yititliffkli-Ael.y. that it is compound ed' o f 'a,s7t,'meruntig fi re, , and el, 'one of the . 'niiinerof - '' 'Oa" This iiinie'night .be given 'either because it was)a;treevofteni riven;-by • ilightning , „ . or because reed-wasl wed to - . consumethe sacrifice upon the ' al ar. k • e word in this plae . ei is to be:' tahen in a col. ,leetive '41044 onsiiff,3*ooq:;* fikeitleiraiT -or grove The Object d'lbializie seems -obvious. - Many .thousand worship.. pera.were now.. associated with his These,, the children ` wit . ttin parents, too. : avoniitat- stated assemble to: call upon the name of the Lord. 4ebrilianr would leol'iliii'sdinple,inad . .01"lb'eht:7:44 regard :461141v0y . and eicellenie • by :spiakiiiite prOpriateprayerek and: by-speaking for , him: in stirring lip , the worshipper to greater.4lo6 , votedrieiein'theiterfOrminee of . cOnnifatiand: duty. No tent could contain' thorieWlin• Arkeembled, Would; ' g roveiirpose of the„ieWt . ..in protecting frOwthe rays of a tropioalstin.i this', sense ttittreve!vight•the•apprivied • al . c.f)!labe'Zif ?W ‘ ofildXf; as Mountains': : Ti .• • , t Upon the principle stated at • the , beginr.. ming of this Narratirlithe ground of the kibseiitteet igeettinif of 0-rvee'qe- Pliaseit of worship, seems ` no"t``only ; obvious , but '` just: Ip 'people,' *004)0)7.: priate eynagognew, and.ta..oentral: Vlach!! to , assemble and werthiF•Gio*, the . Xcive worship ' passed sway. • an e'taatha app e iiad so far lost . ! thn:.4ik; . ..itnality oft: the-, service :rendered by ! -Noah: :,,and that • they - could '• be eountedsohlyfuil'iddlateis; Whetbeffire,ltlie tiewAlle 'gat o(l4o6lf f: which they worsbippedi! So• t fir, 'Godri.t Church . in: the 6 ,neesv f ,rzbia afterlife - FOB' .- CaniiiititWikrbeinP P05eA;`fif4,040* 3.1. 0. 12 5. 1 4044 1 02.•Pi .. .0 4 fir, ; i t ;m Araskaggeeintedism#4 . it, neighboringuationsygroves•mould be as- • ,ociated , 34 , errolosely' with idolatrous rites, And itrith"iiide lind • obscene 'mysterieii:" Jiw Tlitt id hail heetileried under ' I . oo.lraisidialy,gaktlie spOt might ibe'nki4ol;. en genalta* :1114 •1.._13am../..xxi-•: 13: :.!But,' . after!it:, tinisyit !Was posiibly thought,- the; fondneseef affelition, - that' the. Solitthatt•hid given be'aut~ ' to'' the doliiitenaptie, : immied . , the;P. Thither ; the.. reaorted;f4 4.. ligious!;worship ; and. !eventually Imlay 3A0. , far lost the knowle dge of; the !tionGtodethia,.. 1111e!tliii'ditieidi 'now, to beitibl #l , ietidef na;, tO, the 044 Of ; • ce,, oho - seri at 'firattforuthciagreeablenesa . of its shade,'-was. i. ..pstrhatat 'afterwards • viewed -as , pecarsingia . chatiii4 fire smitten . treeiVieita, ?shadcb4, l , l i g& inVite the:444e . IA the * l7 -' 1 4P 3 . 1 7 , . / c4. ):108. iv : .13. Thusi as! with . the ..Druids ! firitaitvalid: Gaul;!tha. oak, or some -other Ired,! Maid& " a egociitied with ' worship iso 164 'the:l4 4 o%or - O9tild" littend:,,i4 it; fay:where:, This, in cow: nexion„with the fact • that the rites were. many of `them chid; and ,, the• service idolar trous, would make all. - thetAssociations Bur ' -retina* 'grOve4;aa places of . - religions • re forbidding to the' `feel= logs ,i . )29,airiiiit .00,4i491.H0k i ;; ", „ . 9PendiA,:t_trinianili . grolorwPm4p,:or camp.", • meetings, seemed well fitted tol !the larantn of an agricultural.,ppopleakthoiit a shurches, Whenever, they ;slembied, op noportan 820. • kainntal Good w w,nn).:no.; • .done both to many a saint and sinner; and PWnri LE3iiikg Oil r:N.6I 6.-:r3za • •• a .n.cATE.T ~•.Ir. • c had these put-door meetings been continued merely:Wok* to :Meet a necessity, doubt- less the :Bap . e happy 'results might attend them still,•to.the fullest extent, in our fron tier settlements. But they have become so looked to by enthliSiasts as a 'kind' of charm assembly to get Up'an excitement, which is supposed to indicate the presence of the Spirit.; and theyehave become so thought of by multitudes fromthe midst of our cities and villages, and from —under the very shadow of consecrated churches, as an ap propriate place fordeekof.the vilest sort; that it , is doubtful whether the true prophet • of the Loid . can approve ~ o f any longer.. : It is to be feared .that, professed Christians, at -some such' meetings,' have rendered as unacceptable service to.Tehovah as the grove - worshippers did froin'thcf.days of Moses , tovlsailit'jy:'''-' 47 " -- r Protracted, or continued meetings, and a resort at times to siPethillaiggicittion of the means of grace,' Ire J riglit'. When they meet.a_necessity flowing out of the condi tion of things in a phurch, or when they improve find " carryoil *hat, 'God "is Aoilig by the ordinair•Slitatniliolis '. ( ef his' 'Word, ,great goodvmay be done.. ....But theyismeme: an; instrzitrielit 2 pciteht•With'ivil<o kttNii i .lte,dogDgii; * ttek'Skio occasion of 'leading ministers and ; the people of God to cease frp,in t e.ontinuA g daily and weekly vigilance for s t int a!kottere .salvation, ii,l &61 6nu Amay be dose ',,iitide.iteXlielftittiiierl.s.o 'Whirto they • isaiSe.•tainsiersv.te -let pass , the: Pig- the A. c. t4)-', dei V' .Utaitingifcr thelrusliU When Trotracted'ineet ! : ings perhaps, .igaiigtithiPettitish dbieifer aririge 'fog, iiiichinseetingskand wriinstiministers.who.do riot continue, thera,till,,the.excitement been•raised, to the!:dekcso:th'sy. 'lt. is thus 'that 'ISIS'S Special' arrangeinents, with the purest rilotiteit;;art with tliki's.4 . nia Airs of the Head of the .01inreh - while kept in their appropriate sphere, b;ootnews grove Or as.tike,God-ipiointedi:yeiefter warlel r i;0040. 4 4 1 # 1. z0 se** when wor shipped as :•4. Amid all'the Vide.patbS:in - iirhichtlie Sinner; is in danger' of •walkingilthe fact ) siinst be lost sight of, by. the , faithfulibthat the . truth„' from lOM's: to house, or ,ffotn. the , pulpit-the trutklrlierf accompsL nied, by,,ths mightyenerglea Of God's -Spirit,: alone will guide in , the .nammr.,,Wal,, Oat' leadeth to life "etitinalikete:i`ii.: 204! Cor. i : 21; Zech. 3G. W. B. i h. ... _ ilyhr:: . : .. .. th 11111 1 1, ::! , . ~ : ,;. ~ : . :401 ~‘ Keep. Good Company, or None. Never buidle.' If your hands cannot be usefUlly einPloYed, attend to'the' enitivatioii of the Mind: , Always spealelhe ire* Make few promisee. Live up to yoer en.. , gagements. Kofip„Your, own secrets„; if. Yid have.any: • When' you speak.to epenichi;lobk him in the face. Good.• company:and good . `Conversation are the very sinews of virtue.:. Good charaoter' is above all things else'; you cannot be essentially injured, except 'by 'your. own .acte. If any one speaks of you, let your life be such, that no • one will believe " Drink •• no Etier 'live (misforttinisiiii:x.-. .oepted,) within yen_r. income: When y t on . , retire at night, : think - over ' ft - over 'whar'yeii' l ltave" been • -doing during the day. Make no . haste to be rieh, -if you would prosper. 'Small and stouly,,gainti give competency, 'with. taltquility, ,of Ailed.- Never : play T at gittne femp4tion-- r _thicolg h fiir you may not _withstand it. lath. money before you spend.. it. Never run iti:debt unless you see a' way to get out ..Dcr notmarry. until you are able to tipPeottst;:wife Never speakillioraly one.. 'Be just 'before you are geeprOut - : Beep yourself innocent, .if you., woulitt be kiappy, ,Save`'when ` yon are ;Y9unfildtii.:lo.o4l:lth'im" you are .•old.. Itead over the slarre:!attlinis at leatit 'once, a: week. bia P/WA at PlaY. A. 4el:. b;y7. l . 3 iwas 77 ..runninge, abont in an apartment,mi.ming,hinisqlf, as ishi!dren, are ideutiomid to . do, His .muney etwas ehetits,UVriee biti .of .Waottihia: horse a liticki'sne.,hii,l;..child.'a:. doll'. • • In : the same' apartment father, at .a 'table,•aelmpied with iiiip4ai#,..Matters',.Of busiiitie, which 'he noted and arranged. foirthe future benefit of his young companion:; ,The‘ fre ently 'ran- t,o him, - asked' many foolish goes-' ,tions, and 'begged one thing after another-as necessary for his Oiversion: ‘, The father an. 'swore(' s 'briefly; did- not intermit his work, but ; ill 'We' 'tide kept it" watchful eye over totsave him: trout 'any 'serious-fall 9,i; injury, Gotthold was' &spectator of •the aceraii' : 44d thought. within hiimaelf,, How' benutifuld an : adumbration of thee' fatherly 'efiredf,;G:O.d!_. We, , too Who are old chit= dien'leinirseubdut in • the world; and"often phiy atlgamerrwhich are muotr more foolish , than"' those •of 'NUriittle ones - we collect' and •scatter; build:and :deniolistir plants and' Pluck uP, ald i plar andlanorthatWer fireperfOrrhilig &eat exploits, well worthy of. Grad's. iPecial. however, the Om .riiiioiarcisreittirgs-gbyWfalmwtitiuk turs . " - daytii in his book. He orders , ; and executesall 'that is tolbtifaWirViekVerirdirit it for Four bat interests and yet hit eye never -ceases -to watch over us, and the childish sports in .vhicli, At , are engaged, 'that lye may meet withlio deadly mischief. ACV' knalwledge - iS too All fif 'lt idliglo;'imll'l. C l arinet attain' unto it,. but I shall thank thee' for •• 0 3 iiky"Fittlierl irithhOhnitiffroln; Me thy Care' and" itispeCtidii;iindi' above all, it those tinsiisiiitheniVerhalitiy like this little one, 'I amillaying. the loca. : .)11 , . . RAM 541 F '-Banki 'Of Plitibingh; ' , Banki of Philadelphia,,; • Bank of Chitnberaborg, Bank OVOOttjrnbni'll, - Mink-of Middletown, .B ,; ank 'of Neircaa . le, ' • ,Erie bank, . • •, Firm. & Brow. Wariesleg, 4 'Franklin bk. Washington, par +Harrisburg bank, • Iloneathide bank, - Bank.oliWarran,•• ; ";11 'Pork bank, Relief NOtede' , * • • 4; ;AllolthersolTe*.batnlcsit. ! , . OHIO. Shit, bink, m01'11316014' • • 4 All other solvent banks, NNW BNOLAND., All 4 1.1.111W' YORK; New York Pity . , par . Country; ' - MILITLAND. : par 11 -4 1.14-44ig 1, •:! 1 t 4' • of ß OOK z . -Riiet,ffit Geology in Re arinas on the 'Two .Theo Y loyAsei , Naturia and Revealed. By . lingh Just ree!ived aud oir by 41.1 - • ' JOUR VATISON, Sa ' Y? . .t ,a I Ekteet. ! . .. _ lIVIPEAVIEW AVATAR, SPIRAD,ALICAO (NV , Qiust,ons "Ainiweroff in ScriptureLauer BY nov. Loial 'Young-1 !Mil .repozamendation b ) ‘ v i aivaleMOW ott, and lintrodlpetto9.ly. 4419,Dr. Jacobus,. 4rfoa Mi . Ay piii.liikeziaMOM vents:" Just 'piibllettadlaid *W WI/ - • tif 2 u , d 4.;.11 4 to rr.: ,, ..‘ - • JOREIianIONIT.OI iny Market EltreaL . Pi t tb p baraL Pa ' taool .irMitabteitt fil DOS AOSRI4I 081 MAD/ -".ti DISCOUNT. los 111 1 : 1 1:PAP*9 !: • AvrazIRWeR: 3 7OW4H• l en Koffeet biniii; • 1 ' • • • • 44 solvent bat:tic . ..l m • , NORTH HAR,OtiA: An solvent banke, SOUTH qestoraim , All solvent bank; a . • ' GioBOLL. AU solvent banks, lIIMEI i I I XINTIJOICS. . • r i rt! 1 .7 1. 1 t4 i bilsibudieeid brandies, % 1 , i 41111.88017.Ri t . Hank of fieate of Missouri, X ' Mar. krire:lna. CO. chaelui, 6 .3rEaulpit.#. • .. Allecilvehtbinke, . . •'•i • 1 cAxADA: ••••,• All solvent banks, riiMill IRON CITY cONDIMICIAL COLLESE, : AT:TITTSBURGH,IPIPINSTLVANL I » . • CIIARTERXDTiLy 1855. Hrtita FACULTY ''OF TEN TEACITESS. "TWO 711TND.RilD A.N7Y SEVEN' STUDENTS IN DAILY ATTENDANCE, and the School Rapidly Increasing. LARGEST AND MOST THOROUGH COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF THE' WEST. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded to this College, by the Ohio, klichigan, and Penn sylvinia Stite Faits, in 1955 and 1856, fer k thn beet Businese and Ornamental 'Writing. IMPROVED SYSTEM OF BOORMEEPING, Taught by a practical business man, who published a popu lar work on Book-keeping as early se 1819. In no other Commercial College id BOOkliapleetalliht by e Teacher baring an equal amount of experience in teaching, and Business Prcidice. Fall ConnmerclarCoutile, Vine imludited, -- - Average time to complete a thorough Course,6 tol2 weeks. Can enteral any time—revieW atpleasure. Board per week, $2 60 to $B.OO. Prices for tuition and board—healthiest 'city in the Union—its great variety of bnaineas, make it the cheapest and most available point in the United States. for yhting men to gain a Business Education, and obtath slt nations • ra pori mane of Writing, and Merger, sent free of charge • Address P. W. JEN/Wig. le2l Ptttsbaigh, Pa -• • • FFPS MODEL OA IV Ti I LEE • ,COI.L.EGE, • XELIAAIRLL, THIRD STREET. , , • •• PITTSBURGH, PERWIC Founded in: -ilkand ,ciaporated by the Legistatitre or. PonneylveniaNtt4brlattial charter. • ." The iargestTYblbe of the kind In the Unita Seater! • • ; ; 'BOARD or Araugnls, Hie Excellency, , the Hon. Jacks iiihmshanan, President *. • of the United States. Hon Judge Wilkins, Roo', Ofusie Naylor,; Hon. Judge , Himitofori;,. ''• Gemini J. K. Moorhead, ' Hon. JudgerLowrie. • . • PtYsidont,of the Feenity"--P.DUFAnapir of Om "-North Ameticin Accountant." The Facialty includes dye Profedeoribitkiiikkeepireand from eight to ten other Professors and' Lecturers, including one of the best Penmen in the United States. About 4,000 students baye coMpleted their COmmeraal education in this' large :numbeis of then now' , • among the. most.inuineashil 'and honored - merchants in the Pampithie.bireAißuM,,*ith .- isnesinetia'ist Ali Penman"s yrrithig,' fikiiiya all paifs of thiNionntry: Stadentrhaye aocieee tea library of 3,000 yob:nines. , • DUFR"S ECK:IEEE:RETRO; Has7per's new' enlarged edition,, pp. 222. royal oota'ro,, Prioe.o.6o; postagiv46,4l. DUFF'S . STEAMBOAT BOOHIHREPINGV 4 Pries Iti.kio poetagei9 tents.. ' .‘:•• ' • • i • - . • • For sale bnall.the prinnipai,Bookriellere. ; spit ir iff , :o OFAT ICI INISTITUTIC i i ,R1X0N.4.,LL019,18. olnstitutiou - nderchirge of the'Preiilisiery of Rock 'River, I. open for the romp ' tion of students. Having a location pleasant, healthful, end easy Cif:access • with : an able'aild eilicisint corps of , teachers, It is hoped•Muitilt receive the, patronage •of the public. For time, of 'tuition,: ;beard, hi, apply to any member of Rock'ltiver Preatirhery, - Or tolhiiiPreeldont of the lista*. tion,:;: ; ; • • : • REV: W. W: HARSH - A,' 3717 4 Tg ' sir. HI& Ogling TAD 140Itglg ' CEIA dhiltß..—Part 1. Fall directions according MO° Orienial'Art of taming the wildcat Horse or Colt., .Pat.t 2. Cieneilltire 'of the Horie. Illaeaara and theft' Care. This le. just the 'hook for • the Farmer, Livery Stabler;rinil' for those_eirgage4 in teaching the Arabian Art. • The wholit ' will be sent to any part of the llnitedStites, (poet-paid,) for .p cents Copies for sl.oo."'Addiera • • • ~- .•• -frr • OITAIILIII4I. - ELDRIDGE; my 2 .; . • , 4. E. and,Syc.;Sts., Cincinnati, 0. N w eirBLICATIONS,4IS64I4LICIMiItP UPc4 Bookkopenikig atLOi OKIRRANIVB, • i „f „;,74,100,7•4P,•, I„IV 011...1) FIE BIL.*L lt,:43lo2[lNAgarip .CHESTICR COTSTrOpA. • The Whiten' Bess - bin,'of ftve • menthi; will commence thelliet WedneederhiNoTember. ; ~ • Expenses,for Boarding, Pool, Light and Tuition In the.gn.. him:when; $6O” per &salon: Ancient and Modern Lan s gouges, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and 'lute of Intro-, 'leant, $l5. —Painting and*Driwing, eeich $151' 1 •0t , the pry-: meat of $BO, will Include the whole. • • • •-• A dedly stage connects with the ears at Minn",po.;and , also e*Parkeebnig,Pa. Addrea • • •j . ' • J. M. DIOKIIIIreri•t. •• . • • Buips4o, 1868 BAMVEL'DIO7~7Y . Os ale,. HU A 0.0.41:1 I Li YallMairli MIN AR.V.:;- G. GAIER and. H. 8. Al pracA NA" , 1 31 1 e 1 r 41 4 - • This Ili elititicm is Ideated in HistadoqUillasiltilley--avialhy noted for beanfy of scanerj.• and healthfulness. andlibiAig: • ' the home ofLogan the. Indian 'Chief. 'Thisciledialasy affords rare opportunities to male and remain pupilp, dle.Blo, gniring a thorough edueltiOn. • - The studiliA pursued in both Depaitinantaaiit calcUlated to develop the mind,' and ,which have been 'apt 'proved, and are now taught by the moat experienced and successful • teachers. 'The students , of this Institution are removedriit &Ins passible Trottetemptation', IE it'ie entirely in the (*nutty. The Principals not only devote their entire lime .1.9 the, personal instruction and comfort of the pupils;hrit they are assist:end: shveraPteaohere, erho are - eminently ' fled. bytbeir abllity L and skill, for their..profession. •.:- - TERMS,.SS6.OO. per Session of five months;. $27 60,part-,„ ble in advance.' For this' Sum, the itiident is entith die board, tuition in 'En'glish, , and furnished rooms. Aodedne. , tion of five dollars made for: clergymen's daughters, undies orphans. Light, ,fael.,• and wishing, at the expense of the student. The amnion ehaigiai 'for Manic and the Lan guagea. The Pennaylvania.Central.Railroadorhich connects with Bela:note, Philadelphia; Ne' York, and Fittstinrgh, passes . through Lewistown, Pa; ten miles from the Seminary. At this place, students ail hate - the coach foilinei - hiiiile; and there conyeyances,may.be.procured; or if notified, the Prin.-'' cipals will meet:the:ix there, with conveyance - from theSsio:.: bin% . • • The next Session coiximenosa on theilet othiey.•• For Cate, • iloguee, containing foil information, address ; • , • ' L. G. WIMP.' and U.S.. ALEXSI3GER, ap4.3th ^ Hisha ' cogaitise~ ]sa :' AL T ILICII,RIG 41(Aisit Merl - IPEN/04111 neat Saision'or tide Iristitditiiiii“ will commence oit the eh of May, and continue far fife months. . . l'itOP. S. DANA, 'Principal. 31188 NANCY WJIIN HI N, Teacher first:dale Department. ' MlBB DANA, Teacher of 'Music, French; and Painting.. • For further information, address the Principal, or WM. IideLLIVAIN; aplB 4t Presideht of the Board. , . , 111NTIBREIFTING PIIBL IC AT1011.8.-- ; JR. The Presbyterian Board of Publication have lately id : ded to their-Catalognelhe folloWing Valuable 'and inteitiat- - ing books for the Sabbath:School and the Family: I. A Day with the,Hay makers. Written for the Board of. PubliCation. lemo:;'f,p.'72. Price 15 cte. ' • 2. The First 'Sabbath'#Excursion,..andlta oonseguennee 181 no., pp. 72, Price 15 eta., • 3. William Bartlett, or the Good. Sun; The Contested ' Scat; Dessons,of.the Stare; and Who is the Happiest (Her, 18mo ; pp: 10C hisd:2o ctei' • 4. Learn to' Sapll,), or 00 OIL-A t the Beard of P blicati PPren 25 cents. n on. 18mo., pp. 122. Pike =And • s.P4x4printiof /Poim•y•,• or 'Pleesi'wheroilltnive . pufferrd,!:lBmo. 4 pp: 377 . .. Price '25 and 30 eta., 6. linyines for thejitireery. 18m0., , pp. 92.1 Alta 'Laud 25 cants.' • 7. Select Stories Pit Little Police. Compiled' WAdabE ' 18mo., pp. 216. Price 80 : and 85 eta. • t, • ; the, Bible Kenneth . Forbes,,,,or Fourteen ~Ways of Studying the . ' 336 . Price'Bs end 40 "cents: O. The Child's Scrip Bdok.;' Compiled bY Editor. - 18ixi., pp. 144. Price 20 and 25 omits. • ; • ' 10. Gems from the Coral Islands, Western Poleyneels, . cotopriaing the New Hebrides GiontOla.LOYaltj Group, and the New Caledonia Gronti. By the - Rov. , William Gill, Rarotonga. 12m0., pp. 1,82. •Price.6ocente. i . • 11. Gems from the Coral Islands, 9r luddentsor Coldrak between Savage and Chrlitian tife;"of the SOntli Sea'lsland ars By the Nev. oil Rarotonga. Bashi= Polynesia, comprising; the . .Rarotonga Group, Peurhyn lands. ,and . Savage Wand. With. 13 engravings: , 12ma., pp 285. Price 76 chi; ' • 12.. Faith and Werke;loi. the Teaching 'of The A'pootlei Rant and, James, ow:IOC Doctrine of 4turtification, perfectly Harmonious. BLl....H..Christiin, pakfor of , the North Pres-. pyterian chorCh,' 15m0., , pp • la.' . krics 20, sod 25 canto. • 13. By Whom'is the World . tohe,Oonyartedt or Christians Bepreeentativetk end Agcnts for. the Conversion of . The World. By the Rev: Thomas Smytli, B. D.: Pnblished. y riiest of the Sri:Mira Booth'erolhnii./ , 1111it . 0.4p. 103. Price2o and 25 cts. • : • •141 .• e • 14. The Classmates, or. the CoNerpylvsPreolg, - mien minister. , ISinn..;pp.`2o3.,' BM— 6,115 lite: •• • ' 15. The Preebrti;rian Juvenile' Tialniodl4: By Thomas lastings. Pp. 256. Price SO cent*: „ • JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent. fe21,1 • No. 266 Cheatnut Pniladolplda. ra Lit f ikirt ' 14V: 111 lib I L RN Churches, Academies,Factories,, Steamboats, Plante. ions, he., made by the stibliCribeni - and klarge'aseortnient .opt constantly on hand, mounted with their newly im 'roved' lien Yoke,. which; by a:detached plate, permits the Jell, without taking it from the yoke; to be turned on its 'ertical axis '-Wny 'distanee,•however small; or completely' ound ; thus lessening the danger of a fracture Bum repeat d blows Of the 'clipper in one place." This yoke also com does the , movablii arm' by which tlie bell may be‘raised or owored Mite bearing, if 'desired;thias increasing or dimin • sling the force of the blow. The recent adaptation of Iron. - ases, in which they mould all shies, increases theiiVorking .scill ti arid alai; enhances the qualify of the casting; which mprovements, with those of thirty years during whichthe .stablishment has been in operation; Lave' gained for their roils an 'unequalled Celebrity for volume ofsound and quality, tone, arid for which they bavejnit racelied;aantiary,lBss; 'be first premium at the World's Fair,Many front this °dun; 47 and Europe being in competition, and which is the nine wenth medal they have received. Being located at the June. ion of railroad, renal and river.routea, they Carr Ship in any ":erection at a moment's alotieLv,,Roalurthat ixitnniation, spiarfor circulars., • Addreeree , ,i- er;Y ' • 2111p111W SIIINZEtVII6 4 148, c2B-lyeow ' llleioligy,..Alban Y Co., N. .-- - - I, sirs imnirma - timair • A.. 310 ;91e, vy • the Publiii ta . th* (‘ • I'EILADELPHIA 11013SZKIENFING" DRY. (100D8 STORE; there. may be found a large assortment of all Itlrides 44 • •/ry (300d6, required In furnishing a house, thus. s a y , , a the trouble us nasally : experienced- in hantint snide' i t varkaus • plaoes. 'ln consequence of our ourraS4 wntion to this kind of.atock, to the,•acladon of nd fancy ,goods, we Can guarantee oat NUE"- and strea o be' the motit favecable !lithe Market: ' - • • • IN LINEN Goopp: 44s are . able to give perfect REVIBEN bid% 0; cans,,, •• sranistorin LINEN STONE IN WM ern, 'mid •tieen more than twenty years reeggunlar importers from scans f; the• best- manufecturers 'in - • ilWa, brit ergo stook of . • ..tmc FLANNELS A NDB t. , f the best qualities to be obtai nFynthisi Very iowes rites. .Also,' Blankets,. Quilts , gii, Tieklngv, Da : leak Table Cloths, and Napkisus, Towenin Diaper.; • ttnekabacs, Table and Piaab Covers - , Dimas and Mo. • eans Lace and Muslin ; Curtains, Furattmi WindoW Bliadiriga Att., ke. .70BKON k SON, 8. W. corner OHIWTNOT andEIVENTII Sta. erBo-rf • • ~1 phiuthataaiwo • ireji. ve Atipla SPRIN 'room and' bidr medium do. pMeilittapd plain pannslr and'attlee; do.; dlt velvet, andflolvered. borders, centre pieces ireo,,ch en , 'Nall' Papers; a Urge Meek of trams"' ans Coll cloth' hades E. COCHRANE, ap4 . • No. Federal Street,'Allakheay; Pa. N. o.n—Exparienteed Paper-Hangers HI•LTAII WONT A 111..1110:17rEllEa., BROADWAY, , CORNER OF HOUSTON - STARES, N. Y.. )a mania 'Bloat : with Nibreei Gardeiirand opposite St. ..; 1 ..Thomae Chtarth. r ' .thN THE EUROPEAN OHAKEItIOANif'LAN, AT OPTION. • Roc alill' 50:0 1 , 00 8 taisB•oo : par day. , MUMB X HA AT.ALL.HOUN AND Afi ORDHRED, , ; ,„1 6,l,32,PPOr,dl,7..fioriltcpais and ßoard. Ia 13tam,tai,Afttai.hout lalaitof the at:what aid i. e . nrid Wittiilt Cominiada,Without he tbmioeraiii re :of ,theotrioplifewbeips heetw thimim ear .I.lwwujbt._..t,3)444.eaza,, ;kuqj a a „cirque.) t '1,110111)"..# ".. TO /NVA LIDS. DR. CALVIN M. FITCH, ,Author of the Invalid's Guide end Coneutomice'e Ac.,will ho at the ST. CLAM HOTEL, Pittbbutir::, from MONDAY MORNING, MARCII /6TR, TO SATURDAY ET - BRING, MAY 16Ylf, 1A57, Where he tinny be consulted daily. Fabbath esteriNi Climsumptitm, Asthma, Chroniclirmchitio. dr. • bygpepsia. Fmkeis Dtssatiti, and other affections tot. With or red' posing to Conatimpton. If from any cause Dr. FITCH should be unable to te e during the whole of the Period above named, the st,"' ment will be concluded by his associate, Dr. J. W. Those intending to &mauls Dr. Fitch are particalarltr. quested to apply as early as jostible ; for on thee. , ': of his former visits Dr. Pitch has :ound it utterly is ble to rive all the attention he could have d e* i„ d •••• D umber who delayed visitine him until the last, a l ./": thronged upon hint dining the last few days of hit.... ments. And Dr. Fitch wishes it furthermore distinctly stood that, although he considers Consumption a et ble disease, and treats it as such, still that he does m, t tend to raise the dead. nor to cure patients who ll' neither lungs nor constitution lett ; and three sts treatment out him Must apply reasonably early i n ~ dourse.of their 'disease. And he would add, alto. that h. himself and his associate are accustomed to tell plying their real stealthy, nor need any apply who prepared or unwilling to learn the truth. A curter, enCwlll 'of course only be undertaken in eases where;;,. . 'Deems some chance of remedy. In Cafe when these ir t ,„„ the treatment must of course be merely palliative. .Corhultation, perstfoilly or by letter, free. orsizz HOURS, 10 to 4 daily. • St. Mil? Hotel, Pittsburgh. March 10, '57. • lirOIK: AND JOB PRINTING. ii; “Vsiibieeribisr, being Provided with Steam pri tti r: Presses, and a graat.variety of Printing Types and oth,:: tunn, is 'prepared to execute every description of Pamphlets,. Cardi,ltills, Labels, ac. on p eeda,BlA4Bookil Paper and Stationary,c,„ • A • _ _ J. T. sFrßyotß No.B4llllnStreet,Gasette Buf Idle,. Piltayania‘. bea.11,,1866. • . fietk t! dOr GVHI4. - int.ATap WARS, • Manufactured by JOHN 0. MEAD & SONS, • The 'oldest and meet, experienced mimeo PLATERB it, ittnitent , Statee. TEA SETS AND MINS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, TUREENS, OP• The meet elaborate'and Hulled patterns in America. ALISO. SPOONS, FORKS. • LA DLES, FRUIT, TEA AND Text KNIVES; ETC. N 0.15 South Ninth Street; alboie Chestnut, Near the Girard House, Philadelphia. selt-17* HEIM 1ir..11111,N.0T D.Y PRESIDENT ~71maigTON,L.L. liniontraiversity, )1 n rfir Truisms's* Boys :."Betwithetending the irregular vie e Mrs. 8; A. Allen); Workre Heir, Restorer, &e.. the taliln e of hair' ‘ceiiirixt;; aiitV.my ' grey locket were restored to tto ., original color." . . . . Rev. M. THACKER, (60 Years of age,) Pitcher, Cheen.-, to., N. Y.: "My hair is'. now restored to its natural acl , r and cesees to fall off." !REV. WM. CUTTER, Ed. Mother's Magazine, N. T.: , Y, hair is chUnged to tie natural color," is REV. B. P. STONE, D. D., tloneord,-N. H.: "My hairstli was grej,if no* restored to its natural color;' dc. 2 REY,D , CLENDBNIN, a1i6140. :"I MA add %ay:, groovy, and recommend it to my Mends." REV. , D 2 T. WOOD; Middietown, N. Y. : "My ownhalr kr greatly.thickened ; also that of one of my family, at, uy ing held :RAVI:J. P. TUSTIN, Charleston, &O.: "The white lath, becoming obvlated, and new, hair forming," ''REV: A. FRIIVB , Saver Creek, N. Y.: "It has praltr,! airod : olDxst on my hair, and I can and have recommeeN '.I.IXiti.BL'ANCHARD, Meriden, N. H.: “ We thiakier highly_otponr preparations," An. •" , ...REV. B.C. SMlTH,'Pratisborgb, N. Y.: "I was ourpe,i to raid my grey heir tarn as when I was young." REV. JOS. MASSE, BLOM. of West D. R, church. N.l: MEV: D. MORRIS, Cross' River, N. Y.; M6B. RET. IL ;PUTT; Hamden, N. Y. We might swell this list; but if not convinced, TRY IT MRB. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMIIM, Or World's Hair Dressing, is essential to nee with the S- scorer, and is the best Hair Dressing for old or yonegestan being often 'ellimehnne in • case of hair falling, kr., wittm the Restorer. , Ortsphaired., Bald, or persona afflicted with diseasesof hair or.ecalp;read the abbe& and judge of MRS. A. ALLEN'S :WORLD'S HAIR BESTOREIL IT DOES . NOT SOIL 'OR STAIN. Sold py all the prinetn wholesale and retail merchants in the United States, CM or Canada.- . •DEPOT, Mb BROOME STREET, NEW YORE. J. FLEMING . ,,Agenti Pittsburgh. SMie dealers , try, to fell articles instead of Oho': 'Which thepritake More:profit. , Write to Depot for Oink and information. ap4-6m' • - OoTN ABM SHOES,' BOOTS AND SHOES. 13", . -3AMBB - ROBB, No:09 Ittaiket Street, between it. blarketilionse midiFiftli'iltriiit, *mild call the attention' his friends,ind,enstomers, and alfothers who may favor bit with 'Weitz' trade, thatfor the future he will be found et to New Shoe Store, :asiabove, with an mainly New Steele ,Boots, Shoos Oalters, Slippers ; Palm Leaf, Pedal,Trudin as Braid Hs* &c,- consisting 'in part of Gents' Panty Open 'Boots. Congress palters,Oxford 4e4 :and Children ,,' Fancy Booter,'Gaiters, Ties, Slips, LC, Te! beautiful;' Bois' and Youths' 'Dress Boots, Brims, Ties ci 'Paten's Ms stick is one of the largest ever opened in this city,v:i embraces everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia et New York, and, he trusts, cannot fail to please all. Gee care hfui !been taken All selecting the choicest goods, all: which•he warrant/1 7 f continues to imisinfacture, as heretotbre, all acriptione of Boots and Shoes and his long experience r over twenty yews in badness in this city is, he trusts, Ca • iseuntiiiiiuratri those wind favor him wittithair cow: ISM beribbekr: With ;, • . ap2ittt Ha D E DIIL AIM LZ!L • • 1 52 1 012&- . NIPIRLPATEPOK*IIIO4O,Xo.2I.II4THISD 11 ai l kotinit.01.1***114I1MiiMpbla, bare fr nom i;• •' ' • barAPCJUZITRAPiii27I/i HIDER, wad Gigoi'aioopePidailugi;Voinnes On, Tan and Guise's Toolo sktkikloorist priest, and upon the le time. 'Sir *hide of Eel' In the renigh wanted, fr •Whieh thin higlaalt price will be given in cad, c: taken 'in 'actuate*, leather tared free of she and eoldneaeonendialidaa: jl5-6ci JklNfkiWal !NAV MD . !. OP TIM NATIONAL .SAITETTNERIIST COMPANY--Walmot Street, South. West ceirioaer of Third, Philidelyilits.! - Inoorportted by the fitate:of Pennsylvania. • Money is recelyediet any amai large or mnall. and intern: paid from the dai'of dePosit lo:the day of withdrawal. The office to operOovery day,llnin o'clock in the monk till? o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thinks; evenings till II ' • • . Internet Ilve Per Cent. 'All suns, arge or mill, are paid back In gold, on demoist vithont nbtioa, to stay amount.. ' • : • Tina Company confines, its lousiness entirely to the real , ing of money on Interest: The 'hiatiatmenta; azoonntior: nearly !DNX;ZOILUONAND:A HALF OP DOLLARS! a , r PUbliebed iroport of ASSETS, are made in conformity yin the Moytalbmptif the Choker; in REAL ESTATE, idffilt CIAGRNORDWND RENTS, ; nd such first-class sectintheot porfee.t 'aecußty to the depositors, at whichinsmiocffidlitei give permanency and stability to tie ;old rod orapeostabliabod Institution,' . miff E DUivA:L.--DItIC. SING' at, REITER 1111: diardaasociated the/twelves in the .practice of 31el eine and, Murgerz...,Oftice in Dr. King's renidence, No. 11: Fifth'ikteet,.opposite'the Cithedral. Dr.iteiter will attend at the °Mee daily, and may be at eulted at hie ?eglantine, in East DM Orty, in the mornieg and evetinura. • " ocifi-tt . mat mr • ustricßsislitsai BEEN AP g())INTED Rsceiviag 4gont and ..ikeasnrer, for the t 7 lowing Chuich enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBURG& ALLEGHENY; WHEELING, AND OHIO; via : The °suers' Assembly's BOARD., OF DOMESTIC BIONBI the °instal Aiessailiffif BOARD OF EMICATIOn the General Assembly's ,CIIIIBOIL RXTRNSION 00113111. TEE, (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS AND TIMM FAMILIES. Comapcmdents ,willipiessm Address him ae below, ohs* distinctly the PrestiPtcry and Church, from which °Date , * tion giro • sent; , an d - *keit receipt is required by mod, tP name of the postirdricaand ,Cbanty. As heretothrsisarintlay reports will be , made through th Presbigniaslakillatir end Advocate and the Howe and 801 l Record. J. D.IVILLUMS Treasurer, 114 Smithfield Strut 1431. k 30 . . Pittsburgh, Ps_ 4. A.13' - 41,...,4 1 00!' * " maraninCTURREEI, at. WSIOLERIALR AND Brun N 0.82 8E0014E11LT: a ‘ troto Market, Philadelphlt , P/I•ll6Yl = l)l3 = a c l r i ttar g e=l t ur n t tL f P tle AI &rg Promptly attended to. (Ulu, na a la and taiti*sininselyea. . • fa6-15_ fit ic A** ithirvieradpir. EtAN 7 TORY,',WINIBouth FOUETE 'Ettriet, below Cbesid •DBILADELPHIA. Einiroitipni;Die Eink Rig and Engreving, Dies Altered, Et, onvalopeslit=dlwith 1111B illeell'eardicfR0111(170pattlif Er" o self pals, and printed directions, Paper Rage for ail:: alturiiiii, &his* *c4 for putting itp garden seeds e Brocerl RINeg!I PT:EN.,,f •1S '.S Mills, , viz : Cards, B ill -Heads, Ga ENGRAyttifkoZVbriting and Wedding Cards, With " relopea' to 'lSt itionialy, of the finest English, preach , R. , .k 1e ..0,de 1 t0 order of any Asa, quality and 6 " osiption. Oonveyaneeies 'Vox 10y).6 for` deeds, morigsr old papers; illeqsnade in the b est _ WK. COLEVIT :11 r.tEl'orders sent by Express, or as per agreement FoR BA SEAT. , 11 20,1100L5, SI I if 6 _OLABB.E. S, AND FAMILIIINBTRUCTION YroLeJacobna's Notes on John liwor edition. if ". /Weekend Luke , new edition. '" " Mittbeir, 6. r 4 Q t e uestion Books. on Lth o 2 l3 aniei:literweireing the Sbeft 6 Cachism. "bn Matthew, (with Oai eebliali4oin'exed,) $1.50 Pe r . ° On ?dark and Luke,,, „ . di eac h 1 . 60 or, the two Toltintei b4incrin one, 225 On John, with OiLtechismidso annexed, 1 . 50 „ t i They will be forwarded to any iddrese, if orders ' JAMES A. IRWIN. Pree. .nuanita Celportage,l3t. °lair st, Pitteb'fb• JOHN 8. DAVISON, '6'ef 8311..111:CikeiMti,88.trtS-reettelit,:ttrici,lelrk feif-te .1 7 ' , t`,l , 11127,1F1N5/NGTON 71.R0N ~,WORKS.-LLO YD mak & BLACK, manturappa t er n of Bar, awe, / I °°A7 7 , AngleariniOiabl, awd'Ejakas alma, net itar-ramoht`' ; road iron. • Ware.4l4 nee No. 'NE - Iratior: 'Etreet, between Wood l , Market. • -:/ , FMII3I PreAcentqWeinflF.asurss WATCB fic JEWELRY, SILXER WARE, and FANCY Go. 'fa at es Watch, .Towelry, and ,t Sam i.Ware; store, No. 1 -,. ,RECOND Btieet, Nhieen Tina dUnion wood eide, rb" .0 Where you - 1) bite isaiKa.dnent of the sli, limed gooda.: 'also, Plated ~00 m rannion Service, ', 'Weir cake Soikete, "Spoons, Forks, 4c- _, Eiridn °A:Watchesl % ' '.Jewelry; !and • Silver Were, trw e OrdleEraPdOWred. 1136. a. deduction made to Clertiffne p li r i will 'arta* gob& ioir can Do had in the 1, VF2 3 1,, : . • • ri Di-J jopcxx,. A• MAD wkirtlST,"lbradValtiboVeApi.• Vim:import 25 D.;'," j ell °lll2r tl. lll6 • - :I C : A TonN 744 RIBEIZt e',LAW, and Solicitor in CW 13a . itoiwts'corn er itadiklttgirthlip6.4 . "'vet' above the i r s _ JOEN 319 FAIDDIAN S. SON, 95 SIMKO 141 WiltittabeltApdsalerm la Watoking, Jewel* raylo4l ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers