Yiterarg galas.
1110015.3 sent to us for a Notice, will Ps duly
'Mended to. Th4o. , Cie= publishers in Phila.
SOlPhiy New Yorz, teu, iray be left at our
IP4diadolphlo 0f1164111. gonna `loth Bt. below
ebortnut. to sure Of JOileph 111. Wilsons Bola
Ten PHTSWIAII SHOULD Bs A CHRISTIAN. An
Address delivered it the Commencement of the
Western Reserve Medical College, Cleveland,
by Bev. Frederick 2'. Brown.
This is a valuable discourse. We could wish it
placed hi the hands of every Physician. Patients
also might read it with advantage. It shows
clearly the benefits to the patient, of the physi
cian being a religions man. A quiet conscience,
and a godd hope in Christ, do more to the recov
er'', of a 'patient, oftimes, than is done by medi
cine. To soothe the troubled mindislenee part
of the physician's duty. Toward this he may
himself do much; and if he is a good man, he
will call in the Christian minister. The presence
of a godly andjudicioruf zoinisier. is not dreaded,
in the sick room, by the:truly good physician.
The Doctor and thnclergyman•should labor in
company,
Errs Scums mow Muiszow norms :.A book of
hots and results, the most material and re.
workable in Missioniry Experiene,e, condensed
and arranged for popular use. By B. D. Moore.
With. an IntrodUction try, Rev. Hubbard Whit
low. 12mC., B5B. New York: Charles
Scrthner. 1867.
We have a great esteem for such a volume as
this. ‘,.&feritement "`of ilie cironnisances Which
oalled'it forth; will beat" describe its character.
Mr. Moore, some two years since, was engaged
in preparing a series of articles" for the Cyclo
pedia of Missions," and from day to day , he felt
called on to set asidernost valuable fame, and in
teresting anecdotes which he could not embody
in the text. Every reader of our religious papers,
of our Tract and Sabbatii,School literature, must
have often felt a desire to see preserved in a vol
ume, many important pieces of information which
are eventually lest. Some of. them Are weighty
asylnp, einbedying the - experience of years;
others are most pertinent replies to' captious bat
plausible arguments
_against the . truth, and .others
again are of a statistical or experimental or ex
pository character. Every minister often feels
the want of a pertinent ;fact or illustration to
give poiiit to'his meaning. Here, then, is a val-
Ane which is richly laden with such valuable
matter, and.we are sure that as soon as the pub
lie come to.know its character, the demand for it
will be great.
FAXELT *HOLM DOUR; Containing
about two hundred Songs, Glees, Choruses, &c.,
including many of the most popular pieces of
the day; arranged' and, `harmonized for four
voices, with full acooMpariimenti for the Piano;
Seraphiin, and Melodeon,,for the use of Glee
Clubs, Singing. Classes, and the' Rome Circle.
Compiled by Elias Howe. Long 4to, pp. 240.
Boston Russell 4. Richardson. New York :
Mason Brothers. Philadelphia : J B. Lippin
cott 4- Co. 1857.
Of the many collections of the kind indicated
by the above full title which we have seen, this
is. we thinityamong the most complete, if it be
slot the very best, which we are inclined to think
it is. On looking over the Mile of contents, we
perceive that nothing vulgar, low or profane has
been adMitted: The pieces are all of a • high
character, and so far as we have'had time' to ex
amine the arrangements, they appear to be scien
tifically arranged, and not too difficult for ordi
nary vocalists. The publishers intimate the ap
pearance of a second volume, containing a selec
tion of the most celebrated ahortises from Ros
sini, Donizetti, Ilalfe, Verdi, and ether famed
composers. When the sizaand excellence of the
volume before us is considered, our readers will
be surprised to find that it is offered at the low
price of $1.25 a copy.
Tag Cuaismt; Pinnosornatt, or The. Connexion
of Science and Philosophy with Religion. By
Thomas Dick, L.L.D., and Author of
" The Philosophy of Religion," " The Philos°.
phy of a Future State," " Diffusion of Knowl
edge," " Moral Improvement of Mankind," fm.
Illustrated with upward of one hundred and
fifty engravings. 12m0., pp., 640. New York :
Robert Carter 4- Brothers, 530 Broadway. 1867.
Ar •
Dr. Dick's ChriatianFhilosopher has long been
known and appreciated by intelligent persons on
both sides of the Atlantic, and We are 'glad at
seeing, this new- edition of the work published, in
which the author has made his readers familiar
with the facts of science as far as they have been
established, to the present time.. Although Dr.
Dick does not stand in-the rank of actual discov.
erers in science, still he possesses a calm and die
oriminaling judgment: Re fully comprehends ac
tual science from science falsely so called; and
as hie talent is of a contemplative character, ex
amining, arranging, and condeneing the labors of
others; and exhibiting them in their connexion
with Script:and truth, his labors are of great
value. There can be so better book than this, to
put into the hands of intelligent and inquiring
youth.
Tyne TEDINITIMOR RIVIIVW. April 1857. New
• York :' Leonard Scott "C0..3-
The high character or this great Whig organ,
Maintained under all the changes of its ed
itorial management. In the number before us
there is a wonderful amount of learning, and
`valtiable inforaiition. Tie first article is devoted
to a review of the last volume of Grote's History
of Greece. The'review is an excellent display of
the vast resources of historical literature, which
are treasured up in the well stored minds of Gni
'varsity men in Gnat Britain. The reviewer gives
expression to the same feeling of regret which we
uttered in our notice of Mr. Grote's eleventh
volume, relative to his , closing his work tat the
end of, Aleitander's ,career. The other:articles
are a 2, " The last census of 'ranee ;"'very in
structive, and-demonstrative, that while wars and
revolutions have brought military glory to France,
the price has been enormous, as is now seen in
the diminished stature and reduced -numbers of
the people. 8. " Physical 'Geography of the Sea ;"
complimentary-to Lieutenant Mang. 4. " Kaye's
Life of Malcolm;" valuable for Indian and Per
sian affairs. 5. "Roumania;" instructive: as to
the proper policy of the Allies, in settling the
future state of the Principalities. 6. "The
Festal - Letters of Athanousins;" to these letters
we may perhaps draw the attention of our read
ers lit an editorial. 7. Boswell and Boswelliana.
B. , ,Tie Dilettanti Society. 9. British relations
with China. And 10. The Past Session of Par
liament.
Tun Nossx-rozx ; or, A Visit to the Homes of
Norway and.' Sweden. By Cherie., Loring
Breiee, anthor. of " Hungary in 1851," and
" Home-Life in Germany. 12m0., pp. 516.
New York : Chdriel Scribner, 377 and 379
Broadway. 1857.
..Stay-at-home travelers will thank Mr. Brace
for this very 'readable book, which will be found a
relief from the thousand and one journals of a
tour on the Rhine, races over Switzerland,
glances at Pitris,,and notes on Rome and Italy,
with which' eoeiety has of late years been
deluged. Even No rway, , with its wild, wauder
leg Fiords, and' rugged mountains, has 'been
!!shed, and toured, and described, by adventure
loving Englishmen, until nearly every nook of
the Southern Provinces have been made familiar
, to readers of Sumter' Rambles.. Sweden, how
•-ever, is comparatively an in:trodden •field, and
Mr..Braoo kas in this volumeigiven-an excellent,
stid o lil doubt not a tr#44 31 ,1 picture bfEtaiiiidana.
viialloologitilielrelioit day. Ottild4iolune,
sixteen chapters are devoted to Norway, twenty
five chapters are given to Sweden, and three
suffice for Denmark, at the end. Towns, castles,
rivers, mountains, city life, and life iu the coun
try, every thing in Northern scenery and Northern
manners deserving of notice, have their place in
the volume, while the Church, education, the con
stitution and government are fully discussed.
By the way, what does Mr. Brace mean when, in
page 446, he is speaking of the Swedish Church,
which he says cannot be called either Episcopal,
Presbyterian, or Congregational, is thus charac
terized by him : It holds, in the main, the Con
gregational right of selecting its own clergymen."
Does Mr. Brace think that this element distin
guishes Congregationalism from Presbyterianism
The book is illustrated with views of striking
Buttner) , and remarkable. build,ings, and is well
fitted to convey much 'valuable information
respecting the state of Northern Europe. Mr.
Taylor's work, when it appears, will only form a
Winter supplement to it.
THE' WE/mum/TEE -Hamm. April, 1867. New
York : Leonard Scott .3- - Co. .
We never take up it number' of this Review
'without experiencing mired emotions—great de
light at witnessing such an amount of learning
and talent as the literary articles display; ;and
great sorrow at the persevering efforts which are
made in the theological and theologico-literary
articles to extend a skeptical.spirit, which must
lead unwary readers to rejeotnevelation.
The artices of this lumber are : 1. Present
State of Th'eology in Gerniany • 2. The Hindoo
Drama; 3 Gunpowder, and its effects on Civili
zation; 4. Glaciers and • Glacier •Theories ; 6.
Progress—its Law and Cause ;` 6. The Danubian
Prin'cipalities ; 7. Literature and Society ; &
China •and ,the Chinese ; and 9. Contemporary
Literature. Poisonous insects :carry their sting
in the tail, 'and "so it is With this Review. The
Theological department of the Ninth Article of
this number deserves our notice. It contains
many , illustrations of our positions, which we
lately laid down on the subjects of Inspiration and
Negative Theology, while in other resets is
most,dangerous. As soon• as, our space will,per
mit, we shall advert to these subjects.
Cht
Per the Preabyterien Banner end Advocate.
Bible Narratives.—No. 31.
SEPULCHRE PURCHASED FOR SARAH.--GEN.
Abraham, at .the time of. Sarah's death,
seems to have been dwelling in Beersheba,
twenty-five miles South-West of Hebron.—
COmp. Gen. xxii : 19, and verse 2d. In
Beersheba, too, we find Abraham three
years after this, at the time of Rebekah's
arrival from Padan-Aram; (Gen. xxiv: 62,)
and here we find Isaac, also, when Jacob
returned from the same place, a century
xxxv : 27. Thus, either Abra
ham had two places of residence for his
large family, and Sarah had gone to the hill,
or Northern one, to reside for awhile.; or,
without holding any special right of pastur
age in Hebron, since he had left it shortly
before the birth of Isaac, Sarah had by him
been sent thither, seeking purer air, or for
some other equally appropriate purpose..
There she died, " and Abraham •came • to
mourn for her."
After an appropriate time was spent in
giving vent to his feeling of grief, Abraham
stood up from before dead; and, as a
man who felt that he ,
was but a pilgrim in
the earth, he said to the sons of Heth, who
occupied the, country promised to him, Give
me a burying place that I may .bury my
(lead out of my sight. When the soul was
gone, that which, was left of the beautiful
Sarah, who had attracted by her charms, the
Court of two powerful; kingdoms, was only
a loathsome carcass, which must be con
cealed from view, as too disgusting to be
looked- upon. Thus, the testimony of
Scripture is •distinctly given, that, beauty
of countenance is short lived ; and that it is
the soul, after all, that-gives the fascination
which' we see 'in the form of a ,familiar
friend. Sarah, the Helen of the'Bible, is
the only woman of whom it gives the'full
age ; and the first person of 'which we have
a record' of ~`the rites of sepulchre. Here
is a• lesson for those proud of their beauty.
Many persons had died, and been buried
before this; and the sons of Heth had
sepulchres for the interment of their dead.
Either because this was the , first death in
his family, or because, though not the first,
he now wished Amore honorable place for
Sarah than a common grave, Which had re
ceived the remains of his mostlaithful ser
vants, Abraham buys the cave and field of
Machpelah, for a family cemetery. The
cave he designed as a family ;vault; and the
field, perhaps, •as a burying place for his ser
vants. 'He refuses the mere rite of sepul
chre, though it is offered with great gener
osity by the Hittites. He buys
.one from
Ephron for four hundred shekels of silver,
and confirms the agreement in the gate of
the city, in the presence of the people.
The deed is' as good a one as could be given;
and it is as well recorded as = it could be, be
fore the age of writing. The price paid
was perhaps equal to $lOO. Yet this sum,
then, was perhaps - four times as valuable as
it would be at present. The shekel here is prob
ably the sarne as the silverlings of Abiinelech,
(Gen. xx : 16,) and the lambs of money of
Jacob, (Gen. xxxiii : 19.).. These pieces
had on them^ either the image of a lamb, or
they were the price of a lamb, or perhaps
the"image was stamped on them to indicate
the value. The common shekel is thought
to equal an English shilling, or nearly .our
quarter dollar. Four hundred` lambs would,
in that age of the world, be a large price
for a field; but the cave, excaluted at con
siderable labor, and the trees planted and
pruned, which, ,must remain in the field,
would give it value.
We have here the first account of the
manner of burying the' dead, which is on
record. It is by sepulchre or cave, either
natural or cut out of the rock. They had
an existence before this, as the sons of Heth
had them already prepared. Machpelah
Wita, perhaps, like the tomb of Joseph, in
which Jesus was buried, prepared for this
purpose, but had not yet beeihused, as no
death had occurred in the family of Ephron.
But, because this is the, first named manner
of interment, we are bound neither to con
elude that it was the first, nor at this time
the only manner. It seems rather to be the
way of interring the rich, or the great, as it
isr at the present day. Abraham, Isaac,
Rebekah, Jacob, and Leah, rested with
Sarah in this cave.—Gen. xlix : 80, 31.
But Rebekah's nurse, Deborah, was buried
under an oak, (Gen., xxxv : 8,) And Rachel
was buried in the way, and a pillar set over
her grave.--Gen. xxxv :
.19, 20. These,
however, it is possible, would have been
buried in Machpelah, if Jacob had not
feared, on account of Esau, to return, to his
father's house and estate in Hebron. When
once 'bulged, it would not be consistent with
the laith of one who wrestlediwith God and
prevailed, to disturb the repose of the de
parted, hoWever much they`'might'be TO-
Spaded, in order• to give the bod3rn more
honorable,..,r3Ofhet4S 4a4a .,, , remeri
_ehat *ovum Wei
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND kDVOCATE.
modes of interring the dead, and the only
two modes of which we have a distinct men
tion and recognition in the Bible, are both
given in connexion with the obsequies of
females. Great men had died, but we ?lave
no account of their funeral rites; and their
resting place, as dead men, is• not named.
But the beautiful Sarah gives her spirit to
God, and the body, we are told, was laid in
a rock tomb. The beloved Rachel dies, and
her mortal remains, we are informed, was
committed to the mother earth, with a pil
lar on the grave, to tell the traveler of the
place where she lay. Ina later age of the
world, when sun and fire worship had be
come more fully established, men began to
burn the bodies of their deceased relations.
We have-an allusion to this practice in the
Bible.-1. Sam. xxxi: 12; 2. Chron. xxxiv :
5; Anaos ii :6 ; vi 10. gomer, who
flourished about the age of Samuel and who
sung of an age,over a century:earlier,inti
mates .no other mode ;- though- it is said that
interment was the custom of the early
Greeks as it was of the Egyptians and Per
sians. EveUthe Roinans burned 'the pornse,
and buried only the ashes, or preserved
them in an urn. In the.diagusting solemni
ty of deifying an Emperor, of which we
read in a later age, his image, made of wax,
was burnt on a•funeral pile, .from which an
eagle was let fly, which thelgnorant,Romans
supposed bore the spirit , to Olympus,. Still,
in Hindostan,, where Parsism, or &roaster's
fire-worship, retains its strongest hold upon
the popular mind, nokonly_has it been the
custom, to burn the . , bodies of the dead; , but
such has been the, sensual ,views which have
been formed of the abode 'of the departed,
that the living and 'youthful - wiveShof the
deceased husband are cast with, them upon
the' funeral pile, to be consumed. ;'All' the
force of English law in that country has
hardly yet been 'able wholly to restrain from
the practice of this cruel rite. 'Perhaps the
God of the Bible, r forieeing maia's'downward
Course in error, has ordered such a .Minute
description ;of. funeral solemnities in sacred
history to be given of woman, rather than
of man. The Narrative of 'the . burial of
Sarah, of the nurse of Rebekah, and'of the
mother ef ijoseph, with * the concomitant cir
cumstances, if read and believed on, as a
part of God's'Bible, would overturn some of
the firmest pillars of heathenism The sys
teni 'of ` 'Confucius in China, of the Zend in
India, . and every form of- man's religious
belief seen in its distortions in the pagan
world, in female degradation, would disap
pear before such light. Woman is the equal
of man in her social position, and in her
right to eternal life, and her prospect, of
a glorious resurrection. This is taught. not
only' in the record of the life, but'of the
death and burial of Bible women.
As the Sabbath to man is the keystone of
the arch whose two pillars stand upon time
and future eternity, so the sepulchre is' at
once history el _the past, and a prophetic
view of the future. W e cannot walk among
the graves of departed friends, without hav
ing before our eyes memento of the life
that cannot be lived again. Oar thoughts,
too, are likely to pass the barrier interposed
by present things, and. to rest upon our own
decease, and our children's. - Another race
may people the land, and our dnst may min
gle with theirs, who knew us not. Such
was the history of the - sepulchre in Mach
pelah.
After the tlifeless body of Jacob was
borne back from Egypt, and laid in the
sepulchre purchased-lor Sarah, great Toliti
cal changes took plaCe, both in .the l emPire
of the Nile, and among the kings of Canaan'.
Another dynasty of kings rose in Egypt,
with knew not Joseph. Ex. is 8, Another
race obtained the ascendency. Israel was
cruelly oppressed. _This policy began a lit
tle before the birth of Mese.s.-=Niini. xxxiii :
38, 39. Comp. Ex. :3. Probably taint
this time, Zoan was built, which, eighty
years hence, was the scene of the ten
plagues.—Ps. lxkviii : 12-43. The ex
pelled race may have so increased the power
of the kingdom, whose - Seat Was iti - Gerar,
that Arba, a successor of Abimelech, ex
tended his kingdom Northiard, so far as to
lead him to fortify Hebron as his capital, and
call it after his own name. —josh. xiv : 15.
His son,Anak gave ilia name and his warlike
courage, ` for a time, to `the Whole race , Of,
the Philistines.--Josh, xi': 21, 22. Theee
were originally one with the 'Egyp . dans.—
Gen: x : 13, 14. Hebron was built seven
years before Zoan, and washeld by the saine
race of kings that built it till the third gen
eration, when Joshua sfew the'three sons of
Anak.—,-Natn. xiii : Josh. xv : ;13,14.
All this took place for lsraers good. As
God buried the body of Moses in a place
known to no man, lest undue regard might
be attached to his sepulchre, so for the same
reason heallowed another .powerfuktribe to
expel the Hittites, and to desecrate the.
sepulchre purchased by Abraham. Thus,
we hear nothing of it as a burying place of
the patriarchs after the settlement in Canaan.
Though Joseph's bones were carried by lits
•descendants for forty years 'in the wilder
ness- to be buried in Canaan, yet theiriest
i
ing place was not Maohpelah, but Shechem.
—Josh. xxiv : 32. G. W. S.
tor tie goung.
The Bays of the Revolution.
During, the Winter previous to the,passage
of the Port Bill, closing Boston Harbor,. the
--youthful amusement of the , boys was to build
hills of snow on the ememon, and'slide down
upon them tithe Pand.
. .
These.hills the Englis h: destroyed,
merely tor the purpose of provoking them.
Of this injury . the boys . complained ;
but again repaired them. On' their' return
from school, however; they discovered that
the soldiers had again rendered . - their labbr
Vain.
A deputation was at once appointed to
wait on the British, captain, and inform him
of the, conduct of his soldiers, with a request
that their amusement might not thus be
interferectwith. The captairi declined ten
dering them any satisfaction, which dome
quently induced the soldiers to become the
more impudent.
In this dilemma they called a council, and
appointed a second deputation; composed of
some of the larger boys, and sent it to-Gen
eral Gage, the Commander-in•chief, who in
quired why so many children had Waited , on
"We come, sir,"said the tallest boy, 90
satisfaction."
demand satafaction. "What?" said the
general, " have your fathers been teaching
you rebellion, and sent you to she's , it
here ?"
".Nobody sent us, sir, answere the boy,
while his cheek reddened and his eye flashed;
we have never injured nor insulted- your
troops; but they have trodden down our
snow hills, and broken the ice on our skating
ground. -
"We complained, and they called -us
young rebels, and.told us to help ourselves
if we could. We told the captain of this,
and he laughed at us. Yesterday our works
here destroyed for' a third tithe , and sir,
we will - bear it no longer." ,
eThogeseral lookedtatthedtmwitli,
tien, acid said to an officer by his side :
"Poe very children drew in a love of lib
erty with the air they breathe. You may
go, my brave boys; and be assured, if my
troops trouble you again, they shall be pun
ished."—Siandcrs' New Third Reader.
The Little OW and her Bible.
'Mr. Hone, in the days of his infidelity,
ivas.traveling in Wales on foot, and being
rather tired and thirsty, he stopped at the
door of a cottage, where there was a little
girl seated reading, and whom he asked if
she would give him a little water. "Oyes,
kr," said she, "if you will come in, mother
will give you some milk and water." Upon
which, he went in and partook of the bever
age, the little girl again resuming her seat
and her book. After a short stay in the
cottage he came out, and thus accosted the
child at the -door " Well, my little, girl,
are you getting your task?" "0 no, sir,"
ihe , replied, "I,am :F reading the , Sible."
"But," said. Mr. Hone, "you are getting
your task out of the Bible, too._" " 0 no,
sir, it is no task for me to reed the 'Bible ;
it is a pleasure." This circumstance bad
such an effect upon Mr. Hone that he de
termined to read the Bible. And he Was
always afterviards one Otthe fob:nest in up
holding and defending `the great:truths con
tained in that Holy—Book.
A CHILD'S DE,FINITION.=- Can' you
tell," once said a map, to a very' little child,
Oan you tell me my dear,what >yonr soul
is f • .
"Do ynu , 'suppos4,"'''said One;
"that` I dOn't Itneir:whit my soul is`?";
" Well, tell me, then if, you knovi:"
".Why, my soul homy , of course,"
was the.reply.
A Lxmax girl of five years, ld, once said
to her mother, " Do you•know-when. I 'feel
the happiest ?" Her mother answered, "I
suppose when you are goo
"No," said, she "'
• but'when I feel very
sorry for having been'naughty; and God has
forgiven me."
How sweetie itto'be forgiven I
"Wax, what .drove you from home such
a bitter day RS this ?j'-.asked a IV oman of a
poor little , boy, 'shiveting and crying' it the
corner of a Bonet. "`Cross Words," he un
iwered, with the tears streaming &him bis
cheeks. -
A SCHOOLBOY being isked`by the teacher
how he should flog him, replied:
If you please, sir, I:-should like to
have it on. the Italian system--the 'heavy
Strokes Upward, and the down ones light."
gattrl.
Mountain Greetings.
inooribod to miio m../".. E. K.,' Allegheny City
ET 11. MEEK.
I will wale a strain wide a feehleland,
To answer thy friendly tone,
For months have pass'd sincei told thee last,
How,the,:world , and ITtent on:
gkeeeMaywaswirming the glade and.glen,
And I.:with:a-footstep free--.
But Wohaitgelath pass'd o'er•the earth since then,
And a`ohange-(irould you think?) o'er me.
You know how I sung of the waterfalls,
And was glad of,the Simmer near,
To race and-ream through the sounding halls
Of the dark old forests here;
I little dreamed that her joyous lute
For others would wake its tone,
While the fading eye, and the faltering foot
'Would be all—would be all my own.
I weer that the Autumn light no more
Will fall on my brow again ; -
I have ,breathed of -the mountain'ibabnieit store,
Mid the Sunier's iife in vain
I heard her voice on the wind depart,
I watched as her bloom went by;
But her farewelllied ori 'a weary heart,
And her light on a languid eye.
I have done with visions—they faded all.
From a fever,glowing brain;
I bade them go, and I would notuall
One dreain from its shr6ud again;
It should not )urs me'a single hour,
If the world at my feet were laid;
Forovealth and pleasure, and fame_and power,
Are less than the dust we tread.
My feet iirerCled to this Itoek of Peace,.
Whey Childhood Was on my brow;
It has yielded all I have known of bliss,
And I rest in,its shadow now,;.:-
And my rest is sweet, and my heart is calmed,
As I watch my being wane,
For I trust the of the better land
Will wake it to bloom again.
or t4t Naktg.
Maternal Teachers.
God stations the mother by, the cradle,
and bids her yield her hind to guide the
uncertain stops of childhood, that man's
earlieit years may have the presidency and
control of one apt to teach, able to direct, and
competent to bless him. The mother is.
'thisto a life of kelf-sioriftee ; and is not
'this the true notion of life, embodying, the
highest conception of character? The
'-greatest the world has known, whdm men
have 'taken for 'their Teacher, bath said,
I ggila that would be`great among you, let him
be the servant Home-life is a toil
somt but a benignant ministry; the highest
=requital.of hi' service is in the character
which' is gained by its blessed labor. Who
-does not .feel and know. 'that the . divinest
agency and , foree with which we •are Made
acquainted, is character ? A perfecitly edu
cated willualms, controls, and directs others.
It is higher than intellect, or any form Of
genius: It blends the strength pf% feeling
with the serenity of reason. It is harmony
of natt.re, whereib the creature'smill is sub
ject to the,Creator's, after tumultuous-striv
ing And long-continued endeavor. It is the
one only thing we carry with us to the fu
ture. As it is, shall we be, blessed or se.
cursed. Therefore have I. called it the
`true end, and Divine power of human life,
and said, that the.most admirable lot for its
acquisition and:
,culture; is the home-life of
Irornan.--/friatra.
The Maniage Relation.
The great secret is to Jearn to bear with
each 'other's failings; not to be blind to them
—that is' either an impossibility or a folly;
we must see and
,feel them; if we do neither,
they, are not - evils to ns, and there is obvious
ly no need of forbearance; but to throw the
mantle of affection round them, concealing
them from' each , other's eyes ; to determine
not, to let them chill the affections; to re
solve to cultivate good-tempered forbearance
because lit istthe only way of mitigatinf the
presentwvil; always with a view to., Ultimate
amendment. Surely it is iiiirtlinktifiattobj
but the imperfection, of human character
that makes the strongest claim in love. All
the world must approve, even enemies
admire the t' (rood and the estimable in hUmihuman nature_ I fhushand and wife estimate ()Loy
that in each which all must be constrained
to value, whi.t do they more than others ?
It is infirmities of character, imperfections
of nature, that call for the pitying sympathy,
the tender compassion that makes each the
comforter, the monitor of the other. For
bearance helps each to attain command over
themselves. Few are the creatures so utter
ly evil as to abuse a generous confidence ; a
calm forbearance. Married persons should
be pre-eminently friends, and.fidelity is the
great privilege .of friendship. The forbear
ance here contended for is not weak and
wicked indUlgence of each other's faults,
but such a calm, tender obServance of theta
as excludes all 'harsbnesi and anger, and
takes the' best and gentlest methods of point
ing them out ip the, full gonfidenee of affec
tion.— Whisper to a Bride.
A Stray Leaf,
Oh, husbands, husbands ! how truly in
dispensable they are ! How much of the
brightness of life may'we not trace to their
agency. As I stand, solitary and alCue,
upon the balcony, gazing upon the thronging
crowd below, I see one selecting some choice
, fruit.' > How quick my ,;heart tells me .it is
for the wife, of whom be is fondly thinking,
at .home. And another—how carfully :he
carries that small parcel. That, too, is for
wife. I dmet know that? Likely I don't I
See how elastic his 'step is ; and' his face,
tho Ugh careworn, lights up' With a.smile of
real satisfaction.
In imagination I follow him to his home.
It is a wet •night, but the lights gleam
brightly out through the shrubbery. Sow
cheering I And >wife comes 'out; to meet
him at than porch, in a, fresh muslin, '.with
dewy ringleta; 'arid:little arms reach up to
clasp his neck, and cherub lips exclaim "Papa,
'turn home !"
Oh, yes, there are holy 'shrines in this
winked world of ours, and fragrant flowers
cluster round them. And the more we
mingle in the biisy mart'of life, and feel its
vanity, 'the more do we desire and appreciate
"Home sweet home." But more, oh how
much more, shall we ;alio are wives appreci
ate it when he who made it bright is gone
—when we listen in - vain fel. the 'fa - Millar
step, the kind word; and find no rest for
our aching, bursting hearts. GOD pity the
widow.--Rural Nezo Yorker.
RATES OF
OORRECTBD WZBICt
PRNNairI,WANIA.
Bantus of Fiitsbnrel; par
Banks of Philadelphia, , `par
Rank of Chambersbrirg,
Bank of Bettysburg,
Rank of Middletown, /-
uank of Newcastle,
Erie bank,
Barm. & Drov:WityneObt,' / 4 '
Franklin bk. Washington, par
Harrisburg bank,
Honeadale bank,
Bank of Warren, 1,•„'
York bank,
Relief Notes,
Ail other solyent banks, par
OHIO
State bank, and branches, If t
other solvent banks,
NBW EIVOLAND.
Altoolvent banks, ji
NEW ,YORK.
. .
Nitior York itP, , par
": Coinitry, ji
, ,
MARYLAND.
Baltimore,
aeon ry
A . D=TE:A . JI'IB - EITI.N•IS:..
fD 40 . 0 NSLIBIPTI VE S 9 AND OTHER
IL INVALIDS.
EXTENSION OE APPOINTMENT.
• DR. J. W. SYKES,
ASSOCIATE OF
DR. CALVIN ht.
mill remeht at the ST. GLAIR ROTEL, Pittsburgh, Pa., tM
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20th, where he snap be con
suited by those wishing to avail themselves of .Dr. C. M.
Pitch's system ofs 'treatment.
- -The combination of remedial measures adopted by Dr.
Fitch and Dr. Sykes has been Fe =Ply tested. and so abund
antly-. prowd to be in practice all that it claims to be in
theory, that its originators do not hesitate to assert, thr t by
their system, relief may be obtained in all cases Rot ohm .
iutely beyond the reach of-remedies.
By this , plan of treatment, the advantage of Medicinal
and Sthenotrophto Inhalations isaddedAo that of.appropri
ate internal remedies, to renovate and sustain the rtren l gth
of the general system, and these with such mechanical
mains as the cue may indicate, Joined to proper attention
to exercise, diet, bathing,: friction, &c., will not only
afford more or lees relief in almost all cases, but will effect
permanent Mires in many Oaf es, in which only partial, and
VtaporarY relief could be obtained from any one of the
above measures singly. -But although many otherwise fatal
cases of consumption may he thus relieved, there are still
many which have passed beyond hope; and those who are
in any way inclined tea disease no insidious, and SO fearful
ly fatal as consumption, carnet be too careful to eve their
cases timely attention. The delay evert of, a few weeks may,
ilk many cases, turn the acale against the patient.
Where'it is possible, we altiays prefer to make
,apersorial
examination, and tbus ascertain the 'wearer condition of the
Lungs as ,we wish to under take no cage Where we have not
'a chance of doing good ; and we wish no one to conault us
Who is not reedy to bear the truth. •
Those unable to visit UN will, in writing, be careful to
Mate their cares fully, answering. at length, our piablished
list of questions, which.:„will be sent to any requesting it;
and the necessary rem edies; as well - for disease of the
:Lungs and Btomach. as for Female Diseases, maybe sent by
Express to almost any pert of the United States.
Consultation. Bros. Office horus t 10 to 4 o'clock daily.
CALVIN M. PITCH, M.D.,
. . JNO. W. NYKEB,, M.D.
St. Clair 'Hotel, Pittsburgh, May 12th, 1057. [myladf
EATE ISSUES Op arum AEBEI.
I
• CAN - TRACT SOCIETY, 303 Chaste:Tit Street, Phil*
delphia. ,
9 he Fatally Bible. with brief hotis and instructions, maps
and tables; including the-references and marginal *endings
of the Polyglot-Bible. - Oomph te volume, 1619 pages,
Bvo.
.Embossed sheep; Price $2.25.
Why Da I Live? A kind and ardent appea4 showing the
true end of life, the duties of the Christian in.the varied
relations be sustains, and his encouragemenbi and motives fidelity. Pp. 20 - 6; 20 ants, or 30 int. Postage
7 cents. -
'Ernelie Royce Bradley. Ten yeais a Missionary in Sham.
Pp. 1 76, limo. 35 'cents, or 25 gilt.' Sostage.B cents.
Religion in Common Life. Sermon preached.beforet the
,Queen of England. rounded on "Not slothful in business,
'fervent in spirit; serving the Lord." 1 8M0: 'Paper
covers 3 cent; or 10 gilt.
Your Ssul: la it Safe?. By the author of ".",Lights,- and
Shadows of Spiritual "Life. tender, winning appeal.
Pp.,48.15m0. PaPer covers, - 8 cents. or 10 gilt.
.Theie Books. witlfany ottife Society's publicatione, wt.l
be sent-by mail, post.paid,.on receipt.of the price and past.
age annexed to each.
NEW TRACTS
Margaret, the MayrniOi's Wife. .6; 8.
The Pooreetof the Poor. Pp.`B.
The Soldier. Pp, 8 The Bailor. - Pp. 8.
The Power of the Bible. Pp. 4.
The Sinner at "tae Judgment f.t.peechless. - Pp. 4.
Handbills. or one page Tracts and Hymns, recently issued
Seed-Corn; or 48 handbills by ltyle, of lingland- issued
in a separate packet. Price's cents.
A new Catalogue Of the Society's complete list of publics-
Cons, :with ,price and postage of each, book, can always be
had on application at the TRACT HOUS
393 Chestnut Street; one door below Tenth,
ap2s-tf Philadelphia.
orik A. It NSHAW s ,
(Sueeesetsi:te Bailey ' * BereibaW
25371Atierty.%Street,,
,
Rai just received his Spring ropy, of choice Fairdly Grocer.
les, including:
chests choice Gieen and Black Teas ;
60 bags prime Hie
,Coffea;
25 do. Lagttayra Coffee;
85 nude- do—Java • do.
4 bales do. Mocha do,
23 - barrels' Nbwitorlrayrnp ;
5 hhds. Loverino steam Syrup;
12 do. prime Portrißleo Sugar;
50 bbls. Levering's double refined Sugar;
.25 de. Baltimore soft • do. do.
Also—Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Fish, Sugar-Coxed
Hams, Dried deaf, dce,lo , ,,Wholeatlevind
Citelegnee turniened;giving an extended nit of steak.
apl34f
le,Tonavut snwsimLwr A CADPAITY, BEA:
1111 VER. COUNTY, PA.,—Rev, Hazer. Wants, Principal.
The present &salon will doge on the 19th of March. The
Summer Session :Will commenee the THIRD WEDNESDAY
IN APRIL. This Institutionla diaigned for both Males and
Females. Strict attention, is paid .to the improvement of
pupils, in, all those, respects in which parents desire most to
see their children advance. To addedleiency to the'Muif
Department, the services of Prot Larderer, late of Ger
many, admirably 'qualified for the ratation,have been se
cured. Prof hardest will als4 give instruction in thsGer-
Man Ihlunlage- Per Wfmgh see' published Catalogue.
111117
ILL FURNISH IN° W. WALLACE,
319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh,. Pa mannfacturee-' -
ISisam Engines, of all mixes. warranted best quality;
Steam Boilers, or stamped Juniata Iron ;
Portable 'Flour Milt; Smut Machines;
French Burr Kill Stones, dllll Irons, Mill Screws, east lion
Proofo Staffs. lle ,
MEP heir; othand, Bolting Cloths, Flax Belting, and
all articles in tbe' line. . • .
Orders with
)LiANINIV AND AMR
land and stucco work ; Hydraulic Cement f cliterns,
public works, &c., always on band, at 319 Liberty. Street,
W. W. WALILLOR.
409.3ni
R. JAMES AINEXANDERfg WORK
n JUIGVAIMAT OI3O H 4 IOI4—Prias7S ien Ulit Plibliabed
z.j10,4 4, *NI Arrtroul4OVlNVlAgite
maymomn markeiStreet.
DISCOUNT.
ion'TEas:TAils
NR TEI3 . I3AY
All solven t 3,4
VIRO MA
dll solvent banks,
NORTHCIAILOVERIA,
All solvent banks,
SOUTH dAROLINA
Allsolient banks, 2
GEORGIA
All soliettetiankp,
TENNESSEI
1 All solvent batiks,
}KENTUCKY.
lAll solvent banks,
EIZEC!
State bank and branches,
.Idll3l3olllki.
Bank of State of Elknotui, %
WISCONSIN
dt Fire Ins. CO. cheeks, 5
mam a / a .
All Bolvent baulks, a
=EL!
I All solves banks, a
zny9 , 3m
'CRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
AT PITI`SfitHVIII, PENNSYLVANIA.
CHARTERED APRIL, 1855.
HAYING A FACULTY OF TEN TEACHERS.
TWO HU7p.T.DRED AND SEVEN STIIDENTS
IN DAILY ATTENDANCE,
and the School Rapidly Increasing.
LARGEST AND JP,ST THOROUGH COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE OP THE WEAL
THREE SILVER. "MEDALS
Awarded to tbis College, by the Ohio, Michigan, and Penn
VIVO Rift. state Fait a. in 1855 and 1856, for the best Drollness
and Ornamental Writing.
IMPROVED SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING,
Taught by a practical business man, who published a popmr
lar work on Book-keeping as early as 1819. In no other
Commercial College is Boolckeeping taught by a Teacher
having an equal amount of experience in teaching, and
Business Practice.
•''PBRI42., kn.
Pull Commercial Course, time unlimited, - - - - $ 3 5. 00 .
Average time to complete a thorOug4 Course, 6 tol2 weeks.
Can enter at any time—review at pleasure. Board per week,
$2 50 to $3.00. Prices for tuition and board—healthiest
city in the, Union—lts great. variety of *business, make it
the cheapest and most available want in the 'United States
for young men to gains Business Education, and obtain sit
nations
Specimens of Writing, and Circular, Brut free of charge
Address - F 4 W. JERKINS.
fe2l • - Pittsburgh, Pa:
irpr oilit ME. RC A'S I" 1 1. , F; COLLEGE,
PHILO HALL,' THIRD STREET, A- • -,
. , . ' PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
Founded in 1840, Isitd incinvarated by the Legislature of
Pennsylvania,.with perpetual charter.
The largest College of the kind in the United States t
' ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Iris ;Excellency, the Non. Tames Buchanan, Prevident
of the "United States.
Ron Judge Wilkins, " Hon: Charles Naylor
Hon. Judge 'tampion, General J. IC. Moorhead,
Hon. Judge Lowrie-
President of the Faculty—P. DllFFeauthor of the Worth
American Accountant."
The Faculty inehase five Professorstf Book-keeping, sad
from eight to ten ;other Professors and Lectartrs, imeluding
onemf the beet Penmen in the United•Btates.:
About 4,600 istndents have completed their Commercial
educatlo' In this TagilWien, large numbers of them now
among. the most successful and honored merchants in the
country...
Pampbletlranian ' with . speamens of onr , Pent/tall II
-writing: Mailed free to all parts of the donntry.
Students have access to - a library of 3,000 volumes.
DUFF'S 8008 KEEPING; Harper's new enlarged edition,
pp. 222. royal octavo. Price $1.50; ,postage 21 cents., •• •
• DUFF'S STEAMBOAT 8008-BEEPING.. Price- $l.OO
postage 9•eents. <
For sale by all the principal Booksellers. aplS-tf
.
DI X 0 N 0 1... E INSTITUT*,
DIXON. ILLINOIS.— . This Institution, under charge
of the Presbytery of Reck River.' is now open for the recep
tion of students. Having a location pleasant, healthful, and
easy of aecess,lwith an able and efficient corps of leachers,
it is hoped that It will receive the patronage of the public.
Por terres , of tuition, board, .to., apply to any niensber'of
Rocli. River Presbytery, or to the President of the Institu
'ion, • ' '
t'o ,
TEEM HORSEY-THE otrair.riTAL HORSE
- 0111: AMER.--Part 1. Pull directions according - tattle
Oriental Art of taming.thsi Wildsit Horse or Colt. Part 2.
General Cain of Horse. Part 3.. Diseases and their Cure.
This is juist the book 'for the Farmer, Livery Stabler, and
.for those,engaged in teaching the Arabian Art The whole
f be sent to any port of the United States, (post.paidafor
25 cents; six copies for gl.OO, Address
niy2
CHARLES J. ELDRIDGE,
S. E. car. Third-and Syn. St's., Line Lama% 0
NEW'PUBLICATIONS,4II.I3
rLIES of Books, openhig at E. C. CIOCFIBANB'S,
apt . • • . ABOgbeny, Pa.
. ,
0 XV' F W.DILAL, SEX'
CrIBBTER COUNTY,TA.
The Winter'Seasion, of five months, will commence the first
Wednesday in November. :
Ettpiirdies;foritaarding„ Fuel, Light and Tuition hi the'En
&eh branches, $6O per Session. Ancient and Modern'-Lan
guages, each . .$5. Lessons on the Plano; and um of Instru-
ment, $l5. Painting and Drawing, -each $6, Or the pay.
ment of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the cars at Newark;Dati and
at'Parkesburg Pa. Address
Id.,I4OKZT, or
Oxford,Sept. 20, 1856 fiAlittELliTOKET.;Oirro.d,A.
, .
sitp2l:4f
Y;SH AC " O QM ILLAS • 11,E,BriBrAR Y—
.
L. G. GRIER and R. S. ALEXANDER. Principals.—
This Institution is bated in Iliskacoquillas Valley—a valley
noted for beauty of scenery. and healthfulness. and as befog
the hame ..of Logan, the Indian Chief. ; This 'Seraitiery
affords: rare opportunities to male and-female pupGs, for ac
gutting &thorough education..
The studies pursued in both Departments are those best
calculated to develop the mind, and which have been ap
proved, and are now taright by-the most experiencedand
successful teachers. The students of this Institution are
removed as far as possible from temptation, as it is entirely
in the country.
The Principals i not only - devote their entire time to.the
personal instruction ; and comfort of the pupils, but they
are assisted by several teachers, who are eminently quali
fied. by their ability and skill, for their Profession.
TERMS, $55.00. r per 'Session of live - months; ITT 50 pay*.
ble in advance. 'For this sum, the student is "eritittal to
board, tuition ire Ruttish; and furnished rooms. A deduc
tion of- five dollars made for clergymen's daughters, and for
orphans. Light, fuel, and washing. at the expense of the
student. The common charges for Mtisio and the Lan
guages. .
The Pennsylvania. eantral Which connects with
Hakim()) e, Philadelphia, New York, and Pittsburgh, passes
threngiaawbtewn, Pa., ten miles from the Seuiluary. At
this place, students can take the coach for Reidsville . ; arid
there conveyances maybepraeured; or if notified, the Prin
eipals will meet theln'thire, with conveyance from the Sem.
i nary.
. .
' The next Session corm ODOSS on. the Istof Iday. •For Cat
alogues; containing full information, address • .
L. G. Gill= and H. S. , ALEXANDEB,
Hishaeognillas, Pa. ,
I
NTERESTING PUBLICATIONS
The Presbyterian Board of Publication have lately ad
ded to their Catalogue the following valuable and interest
ing books for the Sabbath School and this Family:
1. A Day, mita the Haymakers. Written fur the Board of
18inis., pp. 72. Price 15 cts
,The First Sabbath Excerelon, and its Consequences
pp. 72. Price lb cta .
3. William Bartlett, or the ,Gocii 'Son ; The Contested
Seat; Lessons of the Stars; and Who is the Happiest t3irli
18reo , pp. ICS. Price 15 and.2o eta. •
4. Learn to Say Na, or the City Apprentice. Written for
the Board of Publication. 18mo., pp. 122. Price IX/ and
25 cents.
5. Footprints' of Popery, or Places *where Martyrs have
Suffered. 18mo.. pp. 177. Price 25 and 30 cts.
6. Rhymes for the Nursery. 18mo, pp. 91. PrieW2o and
26 cants.
7. Select Btoriaa . Little Folks.. Compiled by Addle.
18mo., pp. 216. Pace 30 and 36 cte.
8. Kenneth Farbee, or Tourteen Ways of Studying the
Bible. 18mo., pp. M.. Pries 36 and 40 cents.
9. The Child's Berap Book. Compiled by the Editor. 18mo,
pp. 144. Price 20 end 25 cents.
.
10. Gems from the Coral Island,. Western Poleynesia,
compririug the New Hebrides Group, the Loyalty Group;
and the New Caledonia Group. By the Rev. William Gill,
Rarotonga. 12m0., pp. 282. Price 60 cents..
11 Gotha from 'the COral Islands; or Incident:sof' Contrast
between Savagerend Christian Life, of the South See Island
ers By the Rev. William Gill, o° Rarotonga. Eastern
Polynesia, comprisina the 'Rarotonga Group, Penrbyn
Arid Savage Island. With 18 engravings. L2mo.,
IP 28& Price' 76 cta.
12. Faith' and Works, or the Teri:clang' of the Apostles
Pant mid James, on the Doctrine of , Justillcition perfectly
U1ti11201116119. By L.ll Christian, postbr of the North Pres
byterian aharch, Philadelphia. 18mo pp. 138. Price 20
and 25 cents.
18. By Whom lathe World to be Converted t Or . CbriPilaus
Christ's Representstives and Agents .
,for 'the Conversion of
the World. By. the Rev. Thomas Smyth, Putilisbi4
by request of the Synod of Sotith Carolina. 18mO., pp. 108.
Price 20 and 25 cis.
' 14. Tbe Classmates, or the College Revival. By a Preiliy
terion minister. 18mo, pp. 253 Price 25 andBo cts.
15. The Presbyterian Juvenile Psalmodist By Thomas
[lasting/L . Pp. 258. Price 30 cents..
JOSBPR P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent.
• 180.265 Chestnut St.', Philadelphia.
• tiunic. , INVITE THE - ATTENTiork or
ivy
the public to tbe
AiILADLLPIIIA HOUBBKIEPINCi DRY GOODS-sToRA
'here may be found a large assortment of all kinds of
by *Goods, required in furnishing a hones,. thud sails*
he trouble usually eiperieneed in :hunting Stiehiitticles
variant, places. In consequence of our giving our it
tatian to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of 4ress
nd fancy goods, we can guarantee our Prices and styles
0 be the most favorable in the market. •-
IN •
LINEN GOODS •
'a are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the OLD/12
s ;STLELIOILED STOZZ, ix TIM CITY, and having bean
•,r more thari twenty years regular importeri frem . soils
f the beat' manufacturers in Ireland. We offer ileo a
Argo stook of
PLANNBLS• AND AIifBLINS, ' •
f the best qualities to be obtained, 'and at the Teri loWes
rims.
*, Also, / Blank e ts, Quilts, Sheetinge , Tlecinge, Da.
jrmk Table Clothe',. and • Nipkins, Towellings Diapers,
lneluibaea, Table. and Covers Damasks ' and kin.
emus, Lace and Malin Curtains, Covers,
Furniture
blntwas, Windo'oßl'unlingi, de., &a. . •
S.
JOHN. • CdWitl, a SoN, ,
W: corner 011.113TNiry and SEVENTH ate:
4016,,tf' , pbnadeipbb.
. . .
Tit BOW I A B . 11
BROADWAY; ORNER OF.HOUBTON'STREET, N.Y.,
In the Samejlieek with Niblo's Garden, and "opposite Bt.
Thomas' Church.
IN TIEN BUROPBAN OR AttIRRIOAN PLAN, AT OPTION
Rooms 50 cents to $3.00 per dsy.
51 1 Litii EX. RA AT ALL HOURS, AND AG ORDERED,
Or, $2.00 per day.for Booms and Board. •
In Bummer; this hAtiliels ()ea Of the eotileet and beet ',en
listed In the city t. and all Winter it comnutnds,withoni fire,
hrOugliont
',helpniperature of the tropics, being heated thoroughly and
'by steam.
ru.h2l4lm•
11 - 0/111 B. BIPPADDICA de, SON, 98 ifrABILIST
STREET, Ptatebnigh, dealers in Watobee. %marls 'd
deer Ware..
1606Mi41:
P.
elliTAili.E.li.orra nri.x.s.—THE SUB.
SCRIBER is manufacturing Portable Flour Slille, of
quality superior for simplicity and durability -to any ,now
• a use. They combs driven by steam, wetter; or horse-power,
ad will prove an acquisition to iron masters, stock feeders;
. nil'inmbertnen. , • • . . .
Many persons throughout the country, who have en , mity,
•ower, Cr .power only employed a part •of the time, on other
n einenhbrintroducing•ane or more, of these ferns into
heir establishmfmts,.may.greatly:benelittbernselvee.. Two
f these mills (28 inches in diameter;) one grinding over 12
iushels feed per hour, the other flouring wheat , can be mei
itily in operation at ' the Oil and Peed. Mill of Meeara.,ll4.
lam & Co.. Rebecca. Street, Allegheny.
tit'l •
• ; .Orders Sled with dispatch, NV:W.-WALLACH,
znylkiin 419 Mart,. litret. Pittablaribt
' ripAlli.Sltd.AX. • JURlA".ltifetilßa_•BOAXibilll
‘,./ * SCHOOL FOR BO )bent Joy;Lancaster Minty,
, enna —E. L. MOORB,A.. lit.., Principal. • ....
To parents desirous 4'oam:siting their sons ithinad; this
• ; netitution presents the' follo w ing 'inducements.:
let. The location is one of, unsurpassed healtblaiss.•
2d. The moral iolluence.s of the place arelfighliisvifrahle
•to . a proper development of character. - .
, . Bd. The Prinelpal is assisted in the difieretifdepirtments
.
y teachers of experience and ability,
ath. life boarcling Pupils are limited .to'inch a number
uly. ati can 1 - e iiliwsantly and cortitbrtawmrtmated.
nd receive UMW individual ' attontioas 'regarding their
• Allah, manner; morals, and s trudlea,their absence from
.. onie.requirna, ~, .
~ , ,
'' 'sth. It. is iesily.iftioeferfue *tea alineet ,tinY *hie bY rill
. .
.Bth. The. expetisse...._ eFti, modarst e ;._ , tiblig but $150.00 per
ror ten montbs; ificluding board, WaShing,
.gitOn,fuel, find Uglkta. • ciemmin, French, and Music are
„.,,Punileyire aainfitisl st:a.thir,;ura,:,:',..
Heti ienceentilitt
^dj r grA te ti
4 ibi
a yk - _ *ty_gllni, lirAflOptl
1,-
31t- 2.d: and 323 Lit.: ~;
I , if
",:onummits., Tablets, and Gra.,
Furniture and Waah-stand Tops nil
by maebinery. in less time and better r.tyk. t,
done by mete manual labor.
th maTuttfaetTtre
MARBLE MANTELS,
of which we have generally on bend, in uur •
a large variety of beautiful patterns, made of tt„ •
alga and Domestic garble. Builders and prop T i
i v ,
are invited to examine our stock of Mantels, ~
seeded that atter doing so, and learning uur
upwards,} hundreds of persona who now eor„id,
pond their means, will be unwilling to rembit,
ow purchasing one or more. They are en ornst_::
room, are always neat, require no paint, and
fire.
Hearth-Stones made to order.
Oar stock is the hugest in. the We.at and beina
tared by the aidoi machinery, is worthy the AittL.
purchasers. Orders filled with dispatch.
W. W. WALLA,:
319 Liberty Street,
B OOK
&NO JOB paiNT
E. subscriber being provided with Strata p n .:.
Presies; and a griatt variety of Printing Types Bad
tures; le • prepared to execute every description (i f
Pamphlets!. Cards, Bills, Labele,
Blank Diode, Blank Booka Paper and Stationart,;.,
ox band. T. B NRYI:ti:'
No. 84 Fain Street, Gazette Btiicia
Ttitithesrph- D*4 8.185 t.
:UK
SILVER. PLATED WARE,
Manufactured by
JOHN O. MEAD A- SONS,
The oldest and most experienced memo PIATER
United States.
• . TEA SETS AND URNS,
PITCHERS.
GOBLETS, TUREENS, fre.,Ac.,
OP
The most elaborate and richest patterns
' • in America.
, ALSO,
SPOONS, PONES. LADLES, FRUIT, TEA AND
KNIVES, ETC
No: 15 Soixth Ninth Street, above Chestnut,
Near the Girard Rem.
Philador.r.
V is NOT
.A DYEz—PitEsIDEs,
J. R: EATON, L. L. D.. Union University, urine.)
Tennessee, says : 4 ' Notaiihstanding the irregular a.,
Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restore, kc.. the fallic :
of hair ceased, 'and my grey locks were restored ta
.original color."
Nev. M. TiracirEß,(6v years of age.) Pitcher. Chem
0,., N. Y.: "My hair is now restored to he natural
and ceases to fail OE"
'REV. WM. CIITTER, Ed. Mother's Magazine, N. T.:
hair is changed to, its natural color," &c.
REV. E. P. STONE. D. D., Concord. N.H.: " ny hai r , k l . •
was grey, is now restored toy its natural color.' &c.
REV. D. =MORRIE'. Chicago. " I can add rt-._
lidiony, and recommend it to my friends"
REV. I) T. WOOD, Middletown, N.Y.: "My own
greatly thickened; also that of one of my family, al,
Aiscoming bald." •
REV. J. P. TUSTIN, Charleston, S.C.: "The chile
bee:inning obviated, and new Bair forming," ke.
REV. A. PRINK, Silver Creek, N. V.: "It has pr
a good Street on my hair, and I can and have reconp.,
it." .
REV. W. W. HAUER
REV. A. BLANCIIARD, Meriden, N. : "We thick,
highly of your firepamtfons,"
REV. B. C. SMITII, Prattsburgh, N. Y.: I was sur?,
to Ind my greybalr . turn as when 1 was young."
REV. 308.:IlleREE. Pas-tor of West D. R. church. N. 7
REV. D. MORRIS, Crops Ritter, N. Y.; MRS. It EV. 1:
PRATT, Ifatudeh. VC
•• We might swell this list; but if not convinced,
HES. S, A. ALLEN'S ZYLODAISAAMIi.
Or 'World's Hair Dressing, is essential to use 'With tta
Storer, and is.the best Hair Dressing for old oryounpm
being often efficacious in ease of hair falling, &e., eic t
the Restorer. •
Grey-haired. Bald, or persons afflicted with dierers , :
hair or scalp, read the above. and judge of
MRS S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTOREL.
IT DOES NOT SOIL OR STAIN. Sold by all "Ur ph,
wholMale and retail merchant• In the United States,
or Canada.
DEPOT, 355 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK,
J. :FLEMING, Agent, Pittsburgh.
&N . -Some dealers try to' sell artielre instead of ay.-.
Fhinli-they make more profit. Write to Depot for Circ,
and information. ap4-inr,
,
jrip.ool'S ANDsuoirs, Boars AIE D SHOE ,
'MO 1 , —JAMS ROBB,'No. 89 Market Street, between
Market Rouse and Fifth Street, would call the anent.:
his friends and slimmers, and all others who may fluor:
with theirtrade, that for the future. he will , be found at L.
New Shoe Store an above, with an entirely New Stu ßoole, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tostia.
Braid Flats, lac.; consisting in part orGents' Fancy( ;--
Boots. Congrsss Gaiters, Oxford Ties, Am. itc4 Ladies'. Mr—
andMhildrens' Fancy toots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, etc., rF
heautifulL'Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties
His stock is smear, the largest ever opened in this city.;_
everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia a:
New TOrkiand, be. trusta,l cannot tail to please all. Gre
care has been taken 4n selecting the choicest goods,
Re also continues, to Ananufacture, as heretofore. all tx
sciiptioni of Boots and Shiies : add his long experie'
over twenty years in hissiness in this city is, he trust , . a F.'
fide= guaranty that who favor him with their cr : o
will be fairlir dealt' with
.
0 I I. AND' LEATEUERrrosy.-
. D. KIRKPATRICK kSONS,N9. 21 S. THIRD r3.t.1-
. .
ween :Market and Chestnut Streets, Phileslelphta,
DRY AND SALTED SP.AIVISIC
Dik sent Green Med Patna Sips,
.Tanner's Ott, Tamr
end Gurrier's Tools at the lowest pnees, and upon the
terms.
Anvil:lmin , of Leather in the rongb wanted, t
vrhich,the highest- market grim will be given in cash.:
tskei In exchange for Hides Leather tormid frieof
and sold on commission. jl6-6it
W s 'ALVIN° .7t VND 01P TOE NATIOPAI
%
AprETY TBU COMPANY—WaInut atm, Mt
winst corner of Third, Philadelphia.
Incorporated Ly the State of Pennsylvania.
Money is received In any anm, large or mall, and inter ,
Pirld'from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
The office is open every, day, from 9 o'clock in the !conh .
o'clobk in the evening, and . on Mondayand Thorile
evenings,till 9 o'clock.
Interest Frye Per Cent.
All MM, large or small, are paid back In gold, on dew=
without notice, to any 82110121 n.
This ComPany confines its business entirely to them ing of money on interest. The investments, 'monadic.'
nearly ONE MILLION AND A RALF OF DOLLA.Itt , ! up'
published .report ASSETS, are made in conformity et.
the provisions of the Charter, in REAL PSTATE, lit E:
GAGES; GROUND RANTS, and snob that-clan securitinA
will always insure perfect security to the deposbors.c.:
which cannot fail to give permanency and stability to th
old andlweltustablishixt Institutidn. jelly
-.rum mac' . . . w x. C. R um
pig' D it - lie,—DlRE:. BMW 'At. REITER
,LTIL , have naeociated theniselne in the practice of are:
cine and Surgery. Office in lir. Ring's residence, go. ii:
Fifth Street, oppoeite the Cathedral.
Dr. Reiter will attend at the office daily, and may be •r_
suited at hie residence, in East /41 e f t:. in the morn
a nd eseninsta.
oc/a/f
•
Tll./ro .1 1 1 11 DERSIOXILTIL 11A3 BEEN AP
' POINTED Receiving 'Aient raid Treasurer. for the I,
lowing ()Much enterprises, in the Synods of ElTTSßlatiii
ALLEGHENY; WHEE,LING, AND 01110, vie
The General Assenibly'e BOARD OP DOMESTIC )Th
SIONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATIO
the Geniirir Assembly's CHURCH EXTENSION COMIC-
Tart. Linda); and the FUND FOR SUPERANICL'AIE
TEES AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Correspondents will please sifiiiress bin as below, stain
distinctly the Presbytery and C7iisrch, from which social*
Urals are seat; and when a receipt is required by mail, Co
name of the post office and aunty.
As'heretotbre, monthly.reports will be made through&
Presbyterian Banner and .A &locate an d the Homeand
Record. J. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer
114 Smithfield Sheet
Pittsburgh. h.
T'T I A N B DB'
d. V BRITTON GO.,
MANGFACTIMIIOIB, d' WHOLESALE RED RETAIL
BEALICES.
N 0.82 North 8112)0Nli Street, above Market, Pbiladelfhn
The largest, eheaneet, and beet assortment of PLAIN sal
NANCY BLINDS of 'any other establishment In the tilk.
.statis.
trltleALEUNCtiirtimptb attended to. Give cs a nt.
and satisfy yourselves. fe°4s
C 0 L Rinfi RHVIRLOPE. DAN''
TORY, 053 South FOURTH Street, below CI.E4E:::
PIETLAIDSLYEITA.
Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies Altered— P t.
velopes Stamped *with, Business Cards, Hornceopatsie
opes,• sealed and printed directions, Paper Bag fer tr.
grocerfts.
cultmiseli
sts, grocers, de., , for putting up garden sects a:
PRINTING Of *ll kinds, vie: Cards, Eilißesdr•
ENGRAVING of Visiting and Wedding Cards, wit! er
*elopes to • tit - exactly, of the finest 'English, Frer.eb act
American paper.
Envelopes made to :order of any else, quality and
cription. Conveyancer's 'Envelopes for deeds, stertfai'
old papers, &e., made iitthiebestmanner by
• • •COLEEitt
N. R. Orders sent by 'sprits', or aa per agreemell ,
api4-ly • •
FOR B A - 1M ATI( SCHOOL& rIBLD
CL A SSES,, AND FAMILY INSTRiLiCTILth
Prof. Jainbue's„liotee on John, new edition.
••
'''"
Nark and Luke, new editia.
Questhimatooks Matthew,
on the same, interweaving tbe
On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed,) $1.50 Per
On Mark and Luke, each .1.0
or, the two 'volumes bound in one, 2.25
On John, with Coati:tient also annexed,
They' will be forwarded to any addresF, if order • e
JAMES A. lEltn:
P. loard of COlpartage St. Clair St.,
•
JOHN S. Dal - lA. u
86 Market Street,
W - M. S. RENTOCL.
St. Clair Street, Pittclur::::;
CAII:D=LJAIICINV LOCNE, N. D., DO .
Vat Thbrill Rim* above Noe. Williamsport, ra
jl6 tf •ks
TORN n o jEr: •/1 rIC; 9 A . 11 . 5 .... 31 "!
ANVOGIIN, SZLOR AT Lew, and So li citor to i.- -
celeY Moe; No.: 133 Fourth Street, aborts the roar , '
Mithg.6l4,'Fittaluirgh,
NIST tIOLL PAPER—NRw SPRING
• 2 :TIENS:.•—Fine room And hall Paper flafOr:':
mf ,ll,3l Thdo.; oak and plain panne! ceiling and ofbeo..:
Wilt velvet, and flowered borders, centre pieces. ke. _.
WelPPelier; a large stock of inumpartnt and oil
ihadee E.. 0. COCHRANE;
Nap Np . 6 Federal Street, AllegbenY•
Experienced Paper.lianget a employe&
CENTRAL ACADEMY. AT AIRS Vig l4 l:
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., onribura
a mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvau%
rood.
lt
The Summer Session will commence on Monday*, li
14
of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-pc 0
able
Kir See Circulars. DAVID W1L9 0,; •.
marlh-ly Principal sad.ltyprietor. Port Royal V.v.
rc 0 5
mat RESBYTERIAB ' BOON ROOM-
Jr Depository le now well furnished with all the 1 : 1, •':: a
tions of the Presbyterian Board of Publication. &Ed esPol,
'with those •thai are suitable for Sabbath School „
There'll; also tVgoOd supply of nearly 400 edditirnsi toir.t o
selected with special care, from the numerous pubii"l, ;
of the Massachusetts Society, toerlear''••
Union.
Orders from any part of the country will be prosiv , •Li t
tended to by, aadre•oring the subscriber. Money may be
bY Auk.
116 24,PPIYArniailtatial• '
JAIIIES A. tswirr, Llbrwilv*
my94m
se 27-1 y;
my 24
fellrw