ottr#, One by One. One by one the sands are flowing One by one the moments fall ; Some are coming, some are going, Do not strive to grasp them all. One by one thy duties wait thee, Let thy whole strength go to each ; Let no future dreams elate thee, Learn thou first what these can teach. One by one (bright gifts from heaven) Joys are sent thee here below ; Take them readily when given, Ready too to let them go. One by one thy griefs shall meet thee, Do not fear an armed band, One will fade as others greet thee, Shadows passing through the land. Do not look at life's long sorrow, See bow small each moment's pain; God will help thee for to-morrow,. Every day begin again. Every hour that fiesta so slowly, Has its task to do or bear; Luminous the crowd and holy, If thou set each gem with care Do not linger with regretting, Or for passing hours despond; Nor the daily toil forgetting, Look too eagerly beyond. Hours are golden links, God's token, Reaching heaven but one by one; Take them, lest the chain be broken .Bro-the pi/grlmage be done. The Waldensian Church—Speech of )1 5 Pilatte, at Belfast. In the interior of our Church we may re mark the developement of Christian life and a progress of that revival of true relig ion, of love, and faith, and active devoted ness, which began some twenty-five or thirty years ago. We all know—alas ! you have known it by experience, perhaps—that churches sometimes become cold, and slum ber, and lose their first love, and indeed almost all love, for a time. And so it was with the Waldensiau Church. A death like cold had spread over it, but thank God the Spirit has been spread abroad among our people ; a revival has taken place, and we do not witness, when we look on our long-honored Church, the symptoms of death, but an upward progress. Every day some new symptom of life appears. The Confession of Faith of our fathers, which had been a dead document, and which was by many repudiated, is now acknowledged, and was twice, in a very few years, solemnly proclaimed as the expression of the faith of our Church. Our Church had no constitu tion except that which had been transmit ted traditionally through centuries, and which was expressed in numberless acts of Synods. Two years ago the laws of the con stitution were gathered up, and codified, and now we have our clearly written, and well understood, and universally accepted Presbyterian constitution. (Applause.) Our discipline—the ancient discipline of our fathers—had fallen into disuse; for there is no hope of a faithful discipline in a Church where there is no truelife—a mere legalism —a mere formalism—in the things which pertain to the proper action of the Church-- where dead orthodoxy has taken the place of living faith, properly expressed. And as this has been the case with us, so now our Church has been re-constituting its disci pline; and there is a standing committee to gather up the principles of that discipline, to modify what is, in their impression, inap propriate to the present time, and to present to the next Synod of our Church a code of regulations. There was, for the education of the ministry, great need fora school of theology. The time had come when we should not only prepare a ministry for our Church, but a ministry for evangelisation in Italy. As long as the ministry was only necessary for our own Church we could easily educate our ministers abroad; but now they must be educated in Italy, and there must be an Italian school of theology. And allow me here, when I mention the establishment of a school of theology in La Tour for the education of the Waldensian and Italian ministers, to pay also a just tribute of gratitude to the excellent and ad mirable school of theology, so nobly repre sented here to-night by one of its profes sors, M. La Harpe. (Hear, and applause.) In many years have many of our students been educated under such a man ; and not only have they given us able ministers, faithful pastors, learned Divines, but they have given us one of our new professors of theology, so that they may rejoice, though some pupils may be taken away from their school, that they have been the means of sowing the seeds of another school of the ology. (Applause.) I can not enter fully into the details of all that is taking place in the narrow, but very busy, circle of our fifteen parish es, and in the midst of our Waldensian population of from 22,000 to 23,000 souls. But allow me to mention one fact of a very gratifying nature—that is, the universal spirit of instruction in the Valleys. In a population of 22,000 or 23,000 inhabitants, we have 167 schools, which are attended by. 4,000 and odd pupils, nearly one-fourth part of the Waldensian population.' (Ap plause.) And besides these parish schools for boys and girls, and these district schools, which are kept mainly during five or six Winter months, we have also superior schools—a college, -where some eighty or ninety children of the Valleys receive a com plete course of clinical education, and are fitted for the theological department—a normal school for preparing school-masters, and a higher school, which serves the pur pose of educating the young ladies of the better classes of our people, and preparing school-mistresses for the g‘ girls' schools. This is the system of education complete from the A B C to the school of theology, which our young people can follow; and as you observe by the numbers I have men tioned, they gladly avail themselves of these opportunities of receiving instruction. And in this there is hope; for these people must in due time furnish the missionaries to be employed in the mission-field of Italy. Besides this, allow me, in passing, to men tion a fact which will be interesting to sev eral. You are perhaps aware that, in the Valleys hitherto, the French language has been spoken; and perhaps many might be surprised to hear that in Italy, among the Waldensians, whom we are in the habit of considering as Italians, the French, and not the Italian language is spoken ; but those who are so surprised must know that it is owing to an accident that the French lan guage has taken among us the place of the Italian. An Italian dialect was primitively, and until the year 1630, the language of the Waldensians. At that time a pestilence swept away all their ministers but two or three. No more ministers were to be had to minister to the people, and we sent to Geneva; and we obtained from that city ministers, who could preach, not in Italian, but in French; and when they came into the Valleys, as there was a degree of resem blance between the two languages, the people understood partly what their preachers told them in French, and they preferred to have a ministry in French, which they partly un derstood, rather than have no ministry at all. (Applause.) Thus did the French lan guage spread, little by little, over the Val leys; and now that new days have come, and that civil emancipation has put the Walderisiana on a footing with the other cit izens of Sardinia—now that toleration and liberty of conscience would allow them to go forward, and not only worship God- them selves, but to proclaim the Gospel of Christ to others, there was a universal feeling among the Waldensians that we should take back the poisession of our own language— (Hear, hear)—that we may be the better prepared to spread the Gospel through our Italian countrymen. Accordingly, several of our ministers have been found, whose predication is as eloquent, whose Italian is as perfect and sweet as that of any speaker in Tuscany or Rome; and now in our schools of theology, part of the leptures is, of neces sity, given in Italian. All our new ministers must be able to preach Italian, and in our colleges and schools, Italian must be taught. In a few years the French language, beauti ful as it is, will have disappeared, and have made room for the more harmonious and more useful language of Italy. (Applause.) And now I will refer a little to our mission-field. I can only remind you of those beautiful congregations which, at Turin, Genoa, Ales sandria, and Nice, have been gathered by our missionaries, and at numerous places, where traveling evangelists and colporteurs have carried the good news of salvation, and where men have received it. Our field has been enlarged every day. Every day new doors are opened; and we receive new ap peals from people who wish to hear the Gos pel, and who, having perhaps happened to hear it in visiting one of the cities where it is preached, wish to have it preached in their own towns and villages. Potriptibt. For the Preebyterlan Banner and Advocate Things Seen in a Recent Ramble. The Rev. Mr. H-- accompanied me to the residence of Doctor S—. My object in this visit, was to consult the doctor on the best means to be used "for the removal of an inflammation, that had been to me for weeks a severe affliction, and that now seemed to give signs of becoming a chronic annoyance, and even to endanger a visual organ. One of the first articles in the doctor's excellent prescription, was leeching. That this might be done, we were directed to the residence of a German lady, who lived in a distant part of the city, and who followed for a livelihood the semi-surgical arts of bleeding, cupping, blistering, leeching, Sze. After a long walk, and many inquiries, we found the residence of this woman, in cer tainly one of the most dirty, filthy and gloomy alleys in the place. We entered the house, and found it ditto. The lady re ceived us very politely, and excusing her self, retired for a short time, into a dark, back room, to adjust her toilet; for when we first saw her, she was in dishabille. During her absence, my friend and I expressed our wonder how any human being could live happy in a place of such apparent gloom and poverty. This mystery, as the reader will see, was fully explained to us in the sequal of our interview with this re markable woman. The room was small, and contained little furniture. The most conspicuous objects to be seen were large bulge, or glass vessels, filled with water, standing upon a table, in which swam to and fro hundreds of lizzard-shaped animals of all sizes, from the length of six inches down wards. I confess, reader, I looked at these snaky objgcts with some degree of trepida tion. And my nervous misgivings were a source of no little amusement to my friend H—. But, our doctoress returns, and in the most sangfroid manner possible, removes the lid from one of the jars, thrusts her hand in among these now agitated wrigglers, chases one (about the second in size) round and round the vessel for a time, until she catches it; and withdrawing her band, lays the little fellow a captive in an empty glass mug, that she held in her other hand. In the same manner she caught two others. I then asked, why she did not bring out the largest ones. " Ah, she said, " tha too pig, too pig—pite too deep—leave mark." She then punctured slightly the end of her fore finger with a needle, and with the blood that appeared, tinged the !skin in three places, immediately below my left eye, and holding the cup with the leeches up to these spots, the nasty, hungry, blood-loving rascals, shaking off their apparent torpidity, seized them with the rapacity of hungry sharks ; and so deeply did they fasten their little fangs, that when the cup was withdrawn, they all hung suspended, like so many bottle ear-bobs; and if I chanced to move my head, in the slightest degree, they would swing about like short pendulums, and their cold, slimy sides slapped against my fevered face in a way, as I thought, rather snakish, and being so near my eye, they appeared twice their real size; all of which made me twit most nervously, at which cruel-hearted H— did laugh most lustily ! The lady, misunderstanding, perhaps, the merriment of our brother, thought fit to endeavor to turn his attention to something more serious, by handing him a religious tract to read. He took it, and after he bad glanced at it a few moments, she asked, "fah it goot ?" He said, yes. Then, said the lady, in a peculiar animated, though solemn style, using English exceedingly broken, which I will by no means,atterupt to imitate, "I am a poor widow; my dear husband died long ago; he left me with two children— boys. These I loved very much; I wanted God to love them too. I often prayed with them, and told them that this good book, (taking down a large Dutch Bible from the shelf,) that this good Book was the word of God, and that he said in it that he would be a hubband to the widow, and a father to the fatherless. And I told my boys to feel that God,,was now their father; to love, fear and obey him. That they must never lie, swear, drink, gamble, break the Sabbath day, go into bad company, or do any thing that God bad told them not to do, in this Book. My boys did as I told them, and God has wonderfully blessed them. They work all day in the city, and come home to me at night; and Re all read this Bible together, before we go to bed. We pray, too, and oh, gentlemen, we do live so happy here! One of my sons is eighteen years old; the other is sixteen; and both, I have good reason to believe, are Christians—they be long to the Church. The oldest was con verted two years ago, and he now experiences daily the joys of pardoned sin. The other had a hard time, poor fellow, in his struggle rnE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCA_T from the bondage of Satan to the liberty of Christ, but he at last gained the victory; his poor soul was distressed for months. During this time he would come home to me at night, sad. Be would sit down there on the floor, and, laying his head on my lap, as I sat by him on a chair, cry and say, Oh, mother, mother, pray for me, that 1 may be happy like you and brother!' Then, gen tlemen," she continued, " I did pray for him, for it was so sweet to pray for him, and it was easy too. I readto him the promises of our blessed Saviour, as found in this Book; especially that which says, believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved can not turn it into good English, but if you cou'd understand that promise, gentlemen, in German, it would he very sweet; yes, very sweet. Well, after a time, my poor boy got light! Ile embraced the Saviour by faith, and sung with David, 'Bless, Oh my soul, the Lord thy f;od; and all that is within me, bless his holy name.' Then we were all happy together. Ido feel that God bas really fulfilled his word to me and my dear boys. Yes, gentlemen, God is indeed better than his word, good as that is. I can not tell you how happy a soul feels that has all its sins pardoned, and the Lord Jesus Christ formed within it the hope of glory. Gentlemen, did you ever experience this.? Perhaps, you can not understand me. I talk such poor English; but if you could read with me this German Bible, you would see that all I tell you is true. My boys can talk and read English, and they say that the English Bible says the same as the Ger man. I want every body, the rich and the poor, high and low, learned and ignorant to know how happy true religion eau make the soul in this life; and for this reason I send off to the Tract Society and get a quantity of tracts, to give to all the agicted people that come to me for aid. I want to do all the good I can while I live, and tell all I see, what a precious Saviour I have found. My boys, too, take these tracts with them and distribute them to persons in the city." Thus, dear reader, this woman talked to us for a long time, and often could be seen a sweet smile on her cheek and a glistening tear in her eye, as she spoke of the love of God in the soul. We questioned her closely on the fundamental doctrines of religion, as well as on its evidences; on the doctrines of regeneration, justification by faith, sanctifi cation by the Spirit, the freeness of Divine grace, and the unmeritorious nature of good works. She gave just such Scriptural answers as all truly converted souls always do on such subjects. If I were able to give her exactlanguage, and paint her as she stood before us, speak ing with all the tenderness and love of a true child of Jesus, then, dear reader, you would join wish me in thinking her not only a wonderful, but exceedingly lovely woman. But, I can not stay to tell you all. Never before had I heard the like in suck circum stances. I had for a time forgotten the voracious blood.suckers at my eye, and gazed with astonishment on this Christian lady, whom I could feel in my heari - , now to love as a sister. My friend H— was similarly pleased and affected. After a stay of more than'an hour, during which time the little animals had filled • themselves so full that they dropped off, we started; but not without paying the lady well for her official services, and giving her a slight pecuniary reward for her excellent advice and sermon, which latter she received rather reluctantly. As for the leeches that had taken such a feast, at the expense of my veins, the lady said the law compelled her to kill them—so that she dare use them no more. Thus, she said, theywere like the ungodly who have their portion in this life—" they does take one gorge, then die!" An apt illustration, thought we. As we wend our way out of the filthy alley above noticed, my friend remarked : "Now we see how it is possible to live happy in such a place as this, and in such an eight by-ten room. The presence of Christ always brings happiness. That poor woman knows more of real happiness than many of the sumptuously rich, who live in splendor in Penn Street. Does not this prove that the little that a righteous man hath is better than the riches of many wicked ?" Yes— and might he not have added, "Better is little with the fear of the Lord, than great treasures and trouble therewith. And better is little with righteousness, than great reve nues without right." And we were both of the opinion that 'if our Lord Jesus Christ were again to visit this world in the flesh, and conic to the great city in which we then were, he would doubtless pass by many of the noble edifices of the rich, and find a welcome among those who live in poverty and comparative obscurity. Certain am I, he would pay a ready visit to at least one Christian there—poor, indeed, in this world's goods, but rich in all that pertains to eternal life. Come now, ye ministers, let us go into the lanes and allies of all our fields and cities and seek until we find the sheep of the chief Shepherd. Let us feed them, and in doing so we will ourselves be fed. Our commissions command us to do it. God's " hidden ones " are among us. Not many mighty or noble are called. At our gates are now lying many an humble Lazarus. Let us visit and ask them in. What are we doing ? Trophies of Divine grace lie at our feet, and we look over them to the rich; to these we call, and no man answers : then we mourn and lament, "Who bath believed our report ?" The poor we will always have with us, and to them the Gospel is to be preached. I believe it—and it is a great consolation to me to do so. There are far more true Christians in our cities than an outward view might at first lead us to sup pose. If all on our church rolls are not holy, yet, all of the holy are not there. After partaking of an excellent dinner at the residence of a young, prosperous and Christian lawyer in the city, I parted with friend H—, and soon found myself, in my ramblings, at No. 114 Smithfield Street, where I met Mr. J. D. Williams, general purser, and receiver general for all our Boards, and every other religious institu tion and Christian enterprise. He stopped my perambulations on foot, giving me a seat in his carriage; and after a long drive in the upper part of the city, where I saw some I beautiful private residences, and evidence of much wealth and apparent thrift among the citizens, I was set down at the beauti fully-situated and neatly-furnished home of the pastor of the Sixth Church. I was re ceived with a welcome by this good brother and his kind companion, that would have gone to the heart of the halest man living, much more - to that of a wearied and wandering in valid. Here we unrolled and read the recipe of the Doctor"; and all its requirements and suggestions were carried out in every par ticular; although this caused much labor . and trouble to almost every one in the fam ily, but especially to the reverend brother and his sympathiziom wife. Long will I remember the hours I lay here on my back, on the well-arranged lounge, while the hand of Christian kindness busily prepared, and I gently applied or removed the prescribed applications to my -painful organs of :vision. While the gentle fingers of the wife did this, the busy tongue of the husband highly entertained and instructed me with a recital of his first advent to, and his install ment over the Sixth Church as its pastor. He had encountered some difficulties, some of which were discoura g ing, but he had tried before God, to do his duty. He was much encouraged to hope that his labors would be blessed in that field, from various reasons, especially that of increasing numbers that from Sabbath to Sabbath attended his minis try, and a comparatively large accession re cently made to the membership of his church. He was fully alive to the high re sponsibility of his station, as well as to the kindness of his people, and of his brother ministers of the other churches of the city. May God bless him, and make him a blessing to that part of his vineyard, and to the world; and may the people gather around and sus tain him by their prayers and Christian lib erality. But my paper and the reader's patience are done. 1 will finish my Rambles, next week. ZED. for ttt yalnes. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate, • Women's Rights. DR. MCKINNEY :—Dear Sir :—I am well pleased with the story of the little tin pails. There are but few wives and moth ers comparatively, that feel the importance of occupying just the right place in their families'. It is their privilege to be not only the "balance wheel," but the main-spring also. Much has been said of "women's rights," and I will make an effort to give you my idea of it. It is a woman's right to stand at her busband's side, even if he has been placed on the walls of Zion, or on the highest pinnacle of fame. It is her right to make his home the choicest spot on earth to him. It is her right, as he goes forth to his duties abroad, (let them be ever so arduous) to lighten them of half their burden, by her tender sympathies, by her parting kiss, by her cheerful encouragement and pleasant smile. And when he feels that her heart will be lifted in prayer for him in his ab scence, to Him who never slumbers nor sleeps, will he not feel strong and able to accomplish any task ! Ye wives and moth ers, you know not the power that our Father in Heaven has given you. Oh ! try to ex ert it aright. It is also your right to make your home a little paradise regained, even if wealth and all its attendant luxuries are not there. It is your right to cheer the desponding, soothe and comfort the dis tressed, smoothe the pillow of the sick and Buffering. And last, but not least, it is your right to walk in the footsteps of the meek and lowly Jesus; who is now the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords. Yours, truly, LIZZIE. Spring Hill, Bradford Co., Pa. A MOTHER'S COUNSEL.—Forty years ago a mother stood on the green hills of Vermont, holding by the right hand a son, sixteen years old, mad with the love of the sea. And, as she stood by the garden gate a sunny morning, she said, "Edwin, they tell me—for I never saw the ocean—that the great temptation of the seamen's life is drink. Promise me, before you quit your mother's hand that you will never drink." I gave her the promise, and I went the broad globe over—Calcutta the Mediterr anean, San Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope, the North Pole and the South—l saw them all in forty years, and I never saw a glass filled with sparkling liquor that my mother's form by the garden gate, on the green-hill•side of Vermont, did not rise be fore we, and to-day, at the age of sixty, my lips are innocent of the taste of liquor. zee Novel Reading. A WORD TO COLLEGE STUDENTS. Upon no class of persons, perhaps, does the habitual reading of that branch f our literature, denominated, .by way of distinc tion, "yellow covered," exert a more perni cious influence than upon the young men connected with our colleges and other insti tutions of learning. We have heard it asserted by those whose positions enable them to judge intelligently in this matter, that there is scarcely an instance on record where a young man, who habitually and regularly peruses works of fiction during his undergratuate course, ever received that degree of mental discipline which is neces sary for a successful entrance upon the great duties of life, and which it is the aim of a collegiate course to furnish. And, indeed, it is hard to conceive how the case should be ottierwise; for, besides the enormous waste of time, which is a necessary conse quence of any considerable indulgence - in novel reading, the mind, accustomed to fol low some sentimental hero or heroine through all sorts of silly unheard of adventures, and to revel amid scenes of fancied pleasure and happiness, takes little delight in attempting to grapple with the more profound truths of philosophy and mathematics, even when it is not wholly incapacitated to do so. It is a lamentable fact that at least half of the young men who graduate each year at our colleges, hardly possess even the rudiments of a sound and substantial educa tion. Many, after spending three or four years within the walls of a university, possess, in return for their time and money, little besides their "diploma," to which, certainly, in our day, no great importance can be attached. Now, all this may be the combined effect of many causes, into which it is not our province to inquire; but we think we hazard little in saying that the evil in question may, to a very great extent, be traced to the "popular novels," which form so important an element in the com position of the student's libraries in many of our colleges. And so long as our young men are content to spend the precious moments which ought to be devoted to the acquisitions of substantial -knowledge, and to fritter away the knowledge which God has given them, in poring over books worse than profitless, to the neglect of all that is useful and instructive, just so long arc we to expect superficial thinkers, instead of pro found thinkers; men triflers, instead of MEN. We admit that it is very important that the imagination be cultivated, and we are quite willing to grant there may be, and undoubtedly are, works of fiction which have an elevating rather than degrading tendency, and which are calculated to strengthen rather than impair the intellect. But such works, we apprehend, are extreme ly rare. And the direct tendency of nine tenths of the popular novels of the present day, is to inculcate false views of life, and to corrupt instead of cultivating the imagi nation. And we would say to students, whose attention we wish, at this time, more par ticularly to arrest, that it is a most erroneous idea, to suppose that it is necessary for a young man, while pursuing hie academic course, to become acquainted with the whole range of general liter4ure. Better, far better, to confine your attention to the text books, which have been chosen for you by your superiors in knowledge and experi ence—with, perhaps, a very few well-select ed volumes each term, than to waste your precious hours over a confused mass of "miscellaneous trash." The elegant bind ings and illuminated covers of this latter class of, hooks, may serve as ornaments to the shelves of your librarieg, and assist in making a display on "commencement occa sions," but their contents are ill-calculated to furnish wholesome food for a mind duly impressed with the value of time, and the infinite importance of a thorough prepara tion for the great duties which our Creator designed us to perform.—Ep. Recorder. BE KlND.—Hard words are like hail stones in Summer, beating down and de stroying what they would nourish were they melted into drops. ARTHIIRS, RODGERS & CO , BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOLD. SILVER, BANK NOTES, EXCHANGE, Tim BILLS, AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Collections Made in all the Principal Cities. INTEREST 'PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Corner Fourth and Smithfield Streets, PITTSBURGH, PA. EASTERN EXCHANGE New York, Drilapelphia, - - Baltimore, - - WESTERN EXCHANGE. Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans, - - BArK, NOTES. Pittsburgh Banks, par Ohio Philadelphia Banks, par Virginia, Other Eastern Pa., par Indiana. Interior Pa., 1 Kentucky, New England Banks, 134 Missouri, New 'York City, par Michigan, " " State, r,„ Illinois, El New Jersey, f Wisconsin, Delaware, ~7 4 . N. Carolina, Baltimore, par R. Carolina, Maryland, -1 1 Tennessee, District Columbia, ~ r 4 Georgia, ainbania, Canada, BROKEN BIRKS New Castle, Pa., Brie City, Lancaster, Kentucky Trust Co, Seneca Count Bk., Ohio, Union Bk., Sandusky, Canal Bk., Cleveland, Coo,. Bk., Cincinnati, Corn. Bk., Perthamboy, Union Bk., N. J., Frenclitown, ADVERTISEMENTS. TUC ECLECTAC COLLEGE OF MEDI CINE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. THE WINTER SESSION of 1857-8 will commence on Monday, the 12th of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course of Lectures will he given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opp rtunities for at tontion to practical . Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facil ities at the Commercial Hospital. the preliminary course of Lectures will commence on Monday, the 29th of Septem ber, and continue daily until the commencement of the regular Lectures. The arrangement of the Chairs will be as follows T. E. Sr. JOHN, BI D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology_ C. D. LEWIS, 11. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. A. J. HOWE, M.D., Professor of Surgery. C. EL CLEAVELAND, AL D., Professor of Matilda Medico and Therapeutics. Wbl. SHERWOOD, fel. D., Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. It. BUCHANAN, M.'D., Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. JOHN RING, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. The terms for the Session will be the same as heretofore, viz.:—Matriculation, $5.00. Tuition, $20.00. Demonstra tor's Ticket, $5.00. (Every Student is required to engage in dissection one Session before Graduation. Graduation, $25.00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) $5.00. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat, and COM fartable, and in a central locality, (in College Hall, Walnut Street,) where students will find it convenient to call, on their arrival. Tickets for the Session maybe obtained of the Dean of the Faculty, at his office, No. 113 Smith Street. or of Prof. C. H. Cleaveland, Secretary of the Faculty, No. 139 Seventh Street. near Elm. JOHN KING, M. D, Dean. )y4-fire SAVING FUND NATIONAL SAFE TY TRUST COMPANY—WaInut Street, South-West corner of Third, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania. Money is received in any sum, large or small, and interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. The office is open every day,from 9o'clock in the morning till 7 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock. Interest Five Per Cent. All sums, large or small : are paid back in gold, on demand, without notice, to any amount. This Company confines its business entirely to the reeeiv ing of money on interest. The investments, amounting to over ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS, are made in conformity with the provisions of the Charter, in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND DENTS, and such first-class securities as will always insure perfect se malty to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give per manency and stability to this Institution. jolly CUATESVILLEMALE AND FEMALE ACADP.NIY, located in Chester County, Pa.; an ENG LISH, LINGUAL, MATHEMATICAL, COMMERCIAL AND FINN ART INSTITUTION. The next Session will commence Tuesday, September Ist., 1851, and continue forty weeks. Students admitted at any time during the Session. Among the advantages which the above named Institution affords, those as under, may be mentioned: First—The method pursued in imparting a knowledge of the Greek and Latin Languages ' is that of Literal and In terlinear Translations, I urnished eratnitously, which abbre viates the period of study, reduces the amount of labor, and increases, beyond all other systems, the actual acquirements of the student. Second—Penmanship and Drawing. The artist having charge of this Department, is one of the best in the State, and was awarded the premium for his specimens at the late Chcc ter County llorticultural Fair. Third—Modern Languages are tanght by a German, who speaks fluently both the French and the German Lan guages. Fourth—Musical Department. This department Is tinder the supervision of a native German, possessing rare and ac knowledged ability and attainments. in this department those desiring it, may receive instruc tion in the Classical Compositions of Mozart, Beethoven, Handel, etc Daring the Session, addresses on topics of Science and Lit erature, will be delivered by the following gentlemen : Rev. B. B. lietchkin; Rev. Robert Lowry; Thomas H. Burroos, LL.D.; Professor F. A. Mills; A. K. Gaston, M.D.; Rev. W. E. Moore; E. Townsend. D. D. S ; William Elder, M.D.; Col. Thomas Fitzgerald Rev. T. Snowdon Thomas; William R. Blakeslee, M. D.; lion. D. M. Smyser, and J. B. Dunlap, M. D.; in connexion with many others not yet heard from. Also, a course on Agricultural Chemistry, by a proles. sicnal teacher and leeturer. The Introductory Discourse of the Session will he de livered by the PrinciptiVon Wednesday, September 2d, 1857. Exmoor:co Commerrsr—Rev. J. N. C. Grier, D. D.; B. L iisq.; Rev. Alexander M. Wiggins, M. A. For references, terms and further particulars, see Cata logue and Prospectus, which will be mailed by addressing either of the undersigned. Z. C. COCHRAN, U. A. Ray. A. G. Montusom, sie ,„„„ kivviels Principal. WM. B. MORRISON. $ auB-3m NEW BOOKS Al' E. C. COMM/MEM, 6 Federal Street, Allegheny. The City—lts Sins and Sorrows, Thomas Guthrie, D. D., Expositive Thoughts on the Gospels, nyle; Lessons from the Great Biography, Hamilton; The Song of Solomon compared with Scripture, by A. L. Newton. The Christian Philosopher, Thomas Dick, revised; Boat Life in Egypt. William C. Prime; Tent Life in the Holy Land, do. anS THE MILLERACADEDIY.—THIS IN. STITUTION is under the care of the Presbytery of Zanesville, and is located at Washington, Ohio, on the Na tional Road, halfway from Wheeling, to Zanesville; and only three miles North of the Central Ohio Railroad. The surrounding country to hilly and remarkable healthy. A large, tasteful, and convenient building, has been erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; the- under signed devote their attention entirely to the institution, and all the necessary arrangements have been made for educating young men on the most approved principles. The course of studies includes an English and Classical Department, and is extensive enough to prepare students for the Junior Class in the best Colleges. Strict attention will be given to the comfort, manners and morale of the pupils, and they will enjoy the advantages of a Literary Society, a Library, and a Philoeophical Apparatus. 'Very small or backward boys are not received, nor will any be permitted to remain who are either immoral, indolent, or unwilling to form habits of diligent study. On the other hand, we invite young men of good character and studious habits, who desire a good education to fit themselves for business or for teaching; and especially pious young men preparing for the Gospel ministry, whose presence and in fluence we highly appreciate. TER3IO OP Tuivion.—ln the Classical Department, $12.00, per Session of five months; Senior English Department, $lO.OO, per Session of five months; Junior English Depart ment, $9.00, per Session of five months. Tuition fees must be paid in advance. Rooms and board ing will be furnished by respectable private families, at 02,00 per week. The Sessions commence on the first Mon day of May and of November. REV. J: E. ALEXANDER, Principal, J. Y. Melt NE, A. 8., Assistant. J 1 1-ly THE CR A.RIP lON LOCKS OF WHO WORLD, are only striplings in cost, ($l3 to $9, or if made gunpowder proof, $lO, and less at wholesale.) The test which they have endured is unparalleled. The great est lock-pickers in the world, stimulated by the offer of a large premium for several years, have sought in vain for a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to all lock pickers, but the offer of Two Twouserro DOLLARS for pick• leg is continued to June,lBs7, with ample guaranty. The world is challenged for a competitor to produce a lock of equal value, for five times its cost,whether it is Used for the specie-vault, night latch, or desk. B. E. WOODBRIDGE, Perth Amboy, N. 3. READ THIS. B. E. WOOMIRDGE, Sa:—You have been awarded an honorable mention, with special approbation, for burglar proof Locke and Night Latehes. They were considered by the jury to merit all that you claim for them, as being the cheapest, and at the same time, the safest and most durable Locke on exhibition, and a valuable acquisition to the coin. munity. Yours, truly, SAIKOZL BILZVOORT, Connaiseloner of Juries, Crystal Palace, Nov. 1854. jyV,eowls TERRICSUYTERIAN BOOR I(OOMS.—TIIE Depository is now well furnished with all the Publics. bons of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, and especially with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries. There is also a good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes. selected with special care, from the numerous publicationi of the Massachusetts S. S. Society, an ^ American S. 8 Union. Orders from any part of the country will be promptly at tended to by addressing the subscriber- Money may be sent by mall at our risk. Also, a good supply of stationery. n0v1.7 Jolla CULBBRISON. Librarian. Tin II E UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP IL POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer. for the fol lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBURGH, AL LP..GILENY, WHEELING, AND OHIO, viz: The General Assembly's BOARD OF DOMESTIC MIS SIONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION; the General Assembly's cuulten EXTENSION COMMIT TEE, (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. Correspondents will please address him as below, stating distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which contribu tions aro sent; and when a receipt is required by mall, the name of the port office and County. As heretofore, monthly reports will be made through the Presbyterian Banner and A dvoca te an d the Hom gaud Foreign Record. - J. D. WILLIAMS, Treaenrer, 114 emith field Street. -my 24 Pittsburgh, Plll VENN. I A.N BLINDS. A. BRITTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. N 0.32 North SECOND Street, above Market, Philadelphia. The largest, cheapest, and beet assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLINDS of any other establishment in the United States. Ur REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give tte a call, and satisfy yourselves. feS•ly ()LEER..VS ENVELOPE MAN OPAL TORY, An 56% south FOURTH Street, below Chestnut Envelopes, Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies Altered, Ex velopes Stamped with Business Cards, Homoeopathic. Drivel opes, self swami and printed directions, Paper Bags for agri• culturiets, grocers, &c., for putting up garden seeds and groceries. PRINTING of all kinds, viz : Cards, BM-Heads, Cir culars. ENGRAVING of Visiting and Wedding Cards, with en velopes to fit exactly, of the finest English, French and American paper. Envelopes made to order of any size, quality ,and de. cription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, mortgages old papers, &c., made in the best manner by parali i - prem. parW4 " :74 discount. - par. par. WM. COLBERT B. B. Orders sent by Expreen, or•ae per agreement lipl4l,ly KDOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES. —JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between the Market House and Fifth Street, would call the attention oi his friends and customers, and all others who may favor him with their trade, that for the future he will be found at hie New Shoe Store, as above, with an entirely New Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal, Tustin, and Braid Hats, U.; consisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera Boots. Conran Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., Sic.; Ladies', Misses' and Childrene' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Tics, Slips, &c., very beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and Pumps. His stock is one of the largest ever opened in this city, and embraces everything worn by the ladies of Philadelphia and New York, and, be trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great care has been taken iin selecting the choicest goods, all of which he warrants. Re also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all de• scriptione of Boots and Shoes, and hie long experience of over twenty years in business in this city is, he trusts, a suf Meta guaranty that those who favor him with their custom will be fairly dealt with ap26-tf HIDE' 01, AND LEATHER STORE.— D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS,No. 21 S. THIRD St., be ween Market and Cheetnut Streets, Philadelphia, have for sale no sale no sale DRY AND SALTED SPANISH HIDES, Dry and Green Salted Patna Rips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner'[ end Currier's Tools at the lowest prices, and upon the best terms. .@i- All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for' which the highest market price will be given in cash, ox taken in exchange for Hides. Leather tared free of charge and sold on commission. jy1.5.1p WIC IS NOT A DYES—PRESIDENT J. 11. EATON, L.L. D., Union University, blurfreesboro', Tennessee, says: " Notwithstanding the irregular use of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restores, Ac., the falling off of hair ceased, and my grey locks were restored to their original color." P:ev. M. THACHER, (60 years of age,) Pitcher, Chenanga Co., N. Y.: "My hair is now restored to its natural color, and ceases to fall off." REV. WM. CUTTER, Ed. Mother's Magazine, N. Y.: "My hair is changed to its natural color," Ac. REV. B. P. STONE, D. D., Concord, N. H.: " My hair which was grey, is now restored to its natural color,' Ac. REV. D. CLENDENIN, Chicago, " I can add my tes timony, and recommend it to my friends." REV. D. T. WOOD, Middletown, N.Y.: "My own hair has greatly thickened; also that of one of my family, who was becoming bald." REV. J. P. TUSTIN, Charleston, S.C.: "The white hair's becoming obviated, and new hair forming," Ac. REV. A. PRINK, Silver Creek, N. Y.: "It has produced a good effect , on my hair, and can and have recommended it." REV. A. BLANCHARD, Meriden, N. H.: "We think very highly of your preparations," A:c. REV. B.C. SMITH, Pratteburgh, N. Y.: "I was surprised to find my grey hair turn as when I was young." • REV. JOS. WEER, Pastor of West D. R. church, N. Y.; REV. D. MORRIS, Cross River, N. Y.; MRS. REV. H. A. PRATT, Hamden, N. Y. We might swell this list; but if not convinced, TRY IT. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S hti3OBALSAMUM, Or World's Hair Dressing, is essential to use with the Re storer, and is the best flair Dressing for old oryoungextant, being often efficacious in case of hair falling, Ac., without the Restorer.' Grey-haired, Bald, or persons afflicted with diseases of the hair or scalp, read the above. and judge of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. IT DOES NOT SOIL OR STAIN. Sold by allthe principal wholesale and retail merchant- in the United States, Cuba, or Canada. DEPOT 355 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK. J. PLEMINEi, Agent, Pittsburgh. ACir Some dealers try to sell articles instead of this, on which they make more profit. Write to Depot for Circulat and information. ap4-6mit wOR S AEB ATI( SCHOOLS, BIBLE CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRINTION— Prof. Jacobus's Notes on John, new edition. 44 « Mark and Luke, new edition. " Matthew, Question Books on the same, interweaving the Shorter Catechism. On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed,) $1.50 per dos'. On Mark and Luke, « each 1.50 " or, the two volumes bound in one, 2.25 " On John, with Catechism also annexed, 1.50 " They will be forwarded to any address, if orders be sent to JAMES A—IRWIN, Pres. Board of Colportage, St. Clair St., Pitteb'gh. JOHN S. DAVISON, 65 Market Street, Pittsburgh. WM. S. RENTOIJL, fe2l-tf St. Mir Street, Pittsburgh. Art Ait D—JAPEEN LOCKS, No De, DEN. Ili TM, Third Street above Pine. Willianoeport, Pa jy6-I.f CCENTRAL ACADEMY, AT ALIVE VIEW Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth o a mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rail rand. The Summer Session will commence on Monday, the 16th of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-two weeks for Board, Room, Tuition, Washing and Incidentals,sss, pay able one-half in advance, See Circulars. DAVID WILSON, marl6-ly Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O. SILVER - PLATED WARE, Manufactured by JOHN 0. MEAD & SONS, The oldest and most experienced name PLATERS in the United States. TEA SETS AND URNS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, TUREENS, &c., OP The most elaborate and richest patterns hi America. ALSO, SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, FRUIT, TEA AND TABLE KNIVES, ETO. N 0.15 South Ninth Street, above Chestnut, Near the Girard House se 27-1.74, Philadelphia. • ILL FURNISHING.—W. W. WALLACE, 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,manufactures— Steam Engines, of all sizes. warranted bst quality ; Steam Boilers, of stamped. Juniata Iron; Portable Flour Mills; Smut Machines: French Burr Mill Stones, Mill Irons, Mill Screws, cast iron Proof Staffs. He also keeps on band, Bolting Clothe, Flax Belling, and all articles in the' line. Orders filled with dispatch • my9-3m _ _ wEST TROY BELL FOUNDRY. [Established in 1326.] B ELLS. The subscribers have constantly for sale an as BELLS. sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Locomo• BELLS. tire, Plantation, School house, and other Bells, BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable manner. BELL!. For full particulare as to many recent improve- BELLS. merits, warrantee, diameter of Bells, space occupied. BELLi. in Tower, rates of transportation, &c., send for a BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delivered in New BELLS. York. Address A. MENEBLY'S & SONS. Agents, • myl.6-euw-tf West Troy, N. Y. JIIST HISTORY OF JEFFERSON OOLLEGE, by KEY. DK. SJIITB, is now ready. Copies can Be had of the publisher, wholesale or retail, Gazette Buildings, Pittsburgh. Orders from Booksellers, Agents, and Colporteure, promptly forwarded according to directions. Copies mailed to any part of the United States, for $l.lB Address J. T. SIIK.VOCK, Publisher. jy.lB-tf PLASTER AND CEMENT.—PLATER FOR land and stucco work; hydraulic Cement fcr cisterns, public works, at., always on band, at 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. W. W. WALLACE. my9-3m TOHN B. 1119FA.DDEN as SON, 95 MAERET STREET, Pittsburgh, dealers in Watches Jewelry, said Silver Ware. myl f TO IN VAL IDS.—FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. DR. CALVIN M. FITIDI Will extend his appointment in Pittsburgh till noon of FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, when he will POSITIVELY LE eiVE PITTSBURGH, I9IPERATIVE ENGAGEMENTS CALLING HIM ELSEWHERE. All persons, therefore, who wish to consult Dr. Fitch, must do so before that date. Rooms, Nos. 25 and 29 ST. CLAIR HOTEL. Office hours, 10 a. IL to 4 nu., daily. 1i calls received on the Sabbath, except in cases of extreme urgency. Dr. Fitch will occasionally bo absent from the city on Saturday and Monday of each week, and when in town wishes to devote those days to writing, and would prefer to receive no calls from those who can as well call on any other day of the week. On TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, Dr. Fitch will always be at his office. Patients desiring to consult Dr. Fitch should not defer till the last few days of his appointment, as they will incur great risk of not being able to obtain the attention desirable, the throng before leaving being frequently such as to preclude the possibility of giving each case the requisite attention, and occasionally even preventing his examining them at ail. Consultations and examinations of the Chest FREE, but, as Dr. Firth does not pretend to raise the dead he dons not wish to treat any in the last stages of COMMIIIption, or where a curative treatment cannot be adopted; and he desires none to app'y to him who do not wish to hear the truth, as he ie accustomed to tell those consulting him what be considers their real situation, or the actual condition of their Lnngi; and those who have delayed until their Lenge are destroyed cannot hope for any encouragement. Dr. Fitch would also add that he may be cm:united for Affections of the Heart, (Sympathetic) Nervousness and General Debility. Also for Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, and all other derangements of the system predisposing to Asth ma or Consumption. ant-4t buitioffigme4fl/.1 I as CITY uumutiEncult c!", AT PrrrstwitGii, CILARTEP.E.D APRIL, 15.55. HATING A FACULTY OF TEN 'PL.., TWO 1117XDR EP _LVD SETT. , Sr - rr r • DAILYIN STY. ENDANf and the. School Rapidly hr rrr:in,. LARGEST AM) .1110.!..7 Tiffrfit , l - 411 - r r,J; COLLEGE 01' TIIE •"--, TIIRSE SILVER. Nt.: Awarded to this College. by the (}file. nylvania I...tate Fails. in ih:ki and (SIG, for I and Ornamental Witting. IMPROVED SYSTEM OF P.OOF.EL7. Taught by a practical business man, who t,,, t ~ • ler work on nook-keeping as early an Commercial College is Book-keeping tatorbt haviog an equal nmonnt of experienct• to 0r.,14 . ". Business Practice. TIMMS, &c. Full Commercial CourEe, time unlimited, At erage time to complete a then 'ugh Centro, Can enter at any time—review at 60 to $3.00. Prices for tuition and city in the Union—its great,' variety of 1-.1,4 the cheapest and most available point in the 1, piz, for young men to gain a Rusinoes Education, an.li•: tuitions Specimens of Writing. and Cirtathr, ,Ftnt fr e Address S. P. 'WILLIAMS - - - JOHN J. NEWN T lefA W ARNIM BALE ANI) RETAIL.—WILLIAMS 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nr.trly tom House,) have „ifirt opened a very choice GREEN AND IttACE TEAS, Of tbo latest importations. Also, RIO, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA FEES, - New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and PulTerizel • Bice, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Coru Starch. Varna. Yea ,• ders, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Broma. Extra Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Caetiie_t; ! Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carl Soda; Cream Tartar ; Extra Fine Table Salt ; Put e t r, Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and Dipped Cst.d. gar Cured flame; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Se, .. Soda Crackers ; Foreign Fruits, &c., &c. This stock has been purchased for CASII, and will I r ed to the Trade, end also to Families, at very . vances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share efueti.,.. age. Art i XFOILD sEmirtArt,- ~ ‘ll , CHESTER COUNTY, PA. The Winter Session, of lire months, will commence Wednesday in November. Expenses, for Boarding, Pnel, Light and Tuition in the I glish branches, $6O per Session. Ancient sod Nod ern L:.-. gnages, each $5. Lessons on the Piano, and me of meat, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or th meat of $BO, will include the whole. A eiaily stage connects with the oars at Newark, Pd.., also at Parkesburg, Pa. Address J. M. DICKEY, or Oxford,Sept. 20,1858 SAMUEL DICKEY, r, .E. INVITE THE ANT ENTIO iS — t3; the public to tbe PHILADELPHIA HOTiSEREEPING DRY GOODS Enil where may be found a large assortment of all Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, this the trouble usually experienced in hunting such anklo in various places. In consequence of our giving 0,,r tention to this kind of stock, to the excinsion of and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices end siy le i to be the most favorable in the market. IN LINEN GOODS we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the CIN: , .! ESTABLISHED LINEN STOIIB IN THE CITY, and having for more than twenty years regular importers from ;et.. of:the best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer ale large stook of FLANNELS AND idl/SLDIS, of the best qualities to be obtained, and at the very le-, - prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheet-hags, Ticking?, mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellinge, , Huckabacs, Table and Piano Covers, Damasks aza -••=. roans. Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furnit-- Chinizes, Window Shadings, &c., &c. JOHN V. COWELL & Efr.C. S. W. corner CHESTNUT and SHYEST If sp3o-tf PhUadel:ht.. pORTABLE FLOUR BIILLS.—TBE SCRIBER is manufacturing Portable Flour a quality superior for simplicity and durability to any in we. They can be driven by steam, water, or borse-pac , , and will prove an acquisition to iron masters, stock fa, .4 and lumbermen. Many persons throughout the country, who have enrl , :,: , power, or power only employed a part of the time on oft.- business, by introducing one or more of these mills ii their establishments, may greatly benefit themselves. 1, of these mills (28 inches in diameter,) one grinding over bushels feed per hour, the other flouring wheat. can lie daily in operation at the - Oil and Feed Mill of Messrs. Eci. dam 2 Co.. Rebecca Street, Allegheny. Orders filled with dispatch. W. W. WALLACE, my9-3m 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. JOHN A. RENSHAW. (Successor to Bailey 2 Renshaw,) 253 Liberty Street, Ras just received his Spring stock of choice Family Grcri-.7. ies, including 150 hL chests choice Green and Black Teas; 60 bags prime Rio Coffee; 25 do. do. Laguayra Coffee; • £5 mate do. Java do. 4 bales do. Mocha do. 2a barrels New York Syrup; 5 hhds. Lovering's steam Syrup; 12 do. prime Porto Rico Sugar; 50 bblz. Levering's double refined Sugar; 25 do. Baltimore soft do. do. Also—Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Fish, Sugar-Cured Hams, Dried Beef, &c, &c., wholesale and retail. Catalogues tarnished, giving an extended list of stack. aplfitf A BOOR FOR SIINIMER. THE HALLIC; -OR THE SREERFOLD IN TEEE WATERS. A Tale of Rumble Life on the Coast of Schlesni Translated from the German of Biernatzki. BY AIRS. GEO. P. MARSH. WITH BIOGRAPHICAL ELICETCH 07 THE AEFTHOR 12m0., Muslin. $l.OO. From the lion. Robert O. Winthrop : "I have read it with deep interest. Mrs. Marsh has giver. us an admirable version of a most striking and powerful work." Prom Prot F. D. Huntington, D. D., in the Beli,givas Magazine " Already the book has gained a great suecess with the best class of readers. Wherever it goes it fascinates t cultivated and the illiterate, the young and the old, tt. devout and the careless. Our own copy is in brisk circula tion. The vivid as d eloquent description of the F.traM , scenery, the thrilling accounts of the mysterious action the waters and vapors of the Schleswig coast, &e, all fare a story of uncommon attractions and unmingled erce lease. The satisfaction one feels in its popularity is 'cit• out abatement" Just published by OOULD & IaNCOLN„ feb29 59 Washington Street, Boston. NEW AND VALUABLE PUBLICATIO7.O. —L Domestic Duties; or, The Family a Nursery Earth and Heaven. By the Rev. Rnfua W. Bailey. Thee. pp. 120 Price 20 and 25 cents. The duties of iniFbat and wives, of females, of parenta and children, are here stated and enforced in a style at once attractive e.I forcible. 11. Ella Clinton; or, By Their Fruits ye Shall EVW Them. By' Conlin Martha. 3Smo., pp. 206. Price 26 sad 30 cents. This is an engaging story of an orphan girl. 111. Lessons for the Little Ones. By a Teacher of In. hints. 18mo., pp. 180. With engravings. Price 25 aud cents. These lessons, derived from Scripture, are full of i t ereet for juvenile readers. IV. Gleanings from Real Life. By 5. S. Eglisece, thoress of "Lizzie Ferguson." 18tno., pp. 180. Price and 80 cents. It consists of fourteen sketches, drawn front real life, all exhibiting the beauty of godliness. V. Annie Grey, and other sketches. By Olive. 18.nio. pp. 72. Price 15 cents. Seven short, but lutetexti r. sketches, intended especially for little girls. VI. Children of Abraham; or, Sketches of Jewhl Coo verts. Being in part a sequel to Leila Ada. 18mo ,pp. Price 20 and 25 cents. The readers of Leila Ada pleased to learn something more about her cousin P.n.. who stood by her so nobly at the time of her fiery teal. VII. The Life of Mrs. Sherwood, author of Berry Milner, Little Henry and his Bearer, Ac. Abridged the Board. 12m0., pp. 152, with a portrait. Prise rents. VIII. A. Spiritual Treasury for the Children of consisting . of a 'Meditation for the Morning of each Pio the Year, upon select texts of Scripture. Humbly Mien to establish the faith, promote the comfort. and intic.•:.. the practice of the followers of the Lamb. By Mason. 12m0., pp. 510. Price 70 cents. This is a of a work long and well known to God's people, as rue * the best books of devotional reading to be found la tlr English language. IX. A Spiritual Treasury for the Children of God slating of a Meditation for the Evening of each Pay in Year, upon select texts of Scripture. By William :%;3". 12r00., pp. 508. Price 70 cents. This book should , place by the side of the Bible in every closet of the far . . X. The Bishop and the Monk ; or Sketches of tio., of Pierpeolo 'Verged° and John Craig. Converts fr. hi perY• limo, pp. 366. Price 20 and 2.5 cents. Thee veryinteresting and instructive sketches of the lines Italian bishop and a Scotch monk, during the time Reformation from Popery. XL Isabel; or, influence. 18mo., pp. 151, With gravings. Price 2tl and 25 cents. An excellent rolon. , the Sabbath School library. XII. Little Talks for Little Folks. Written for tb..1% . ..: byterian Board of Publication. limo.. pp. 72. Prier :` cents. An admirable little volume for the little t? XIII. What is Faith? By the Rev. It. H. Beattie. TT' listed by request of the Synod of New York. itituo 102. Price 15 and 20 cents. XIV. The Holy Life and Triumphant Death of Mr J. ha Taneway, Fellow of King's College. Cambrldee, 8y,' 1 , - - Rew. James Janeway. 18mo, pp. 186. Price .20 au , -' .cents. This is a striking narrative of one who file! twenty-four years on earth, yet attained to a singtilm l ; , alted piety, and departed in triumph to his he:ire:l , l home. XV. Gems of Thought; being Moral and FOltriow, ileetions from Matthew Henry and others. Stftel ,, Harrison Hall. 32m0., pp. 128. Gilt edge. Price : XVI. Our Friends in Heaven; or, the Mutual Her. lion of the Redeemed in Glory Demonstrated. Dy tt. , J. M. Killen, M. A., Comber. pp. 22:i. Pri, cents. xvrr. In Doors and Out of Doors; or, Life amen,- Children. By Mary Nepalis., author of Pictorial Book. square 16m0., pp. 188, with five leututifulr7 engravings A very attractive book, which cannot to: 1' popular. Published by the 'Presbyterian Board of Publication. ) 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. jel3•tf JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Ag,nz. W. WALLACE. • STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 319,321, and 323 LitairtyStreet, oppoeite i m ithfeld St' PritSBUR GIL PA. Monuments, Tablets, and Gravestones alwarF an 1:1T Furniture and Wasb•stand Tops end rumosing Sirnes.; , by machinery, in less time and better styles that, ,r.! done by mere manual labor. Particular attention is she manufacture of MARBLE MANTELS, of which we have generally on hand, in nut Mamie, - a large variety of beautifo patterns, made of the flee. eign and Domestic Marble. Builders and property are invited to examine onr stock of Mantels. as we xr< ; goaded that after doing so, and learning our price... upwards.) hundreds of persons who now consider the 01, 1 : youd their means, will be unwilling to remain lte,ser out purchasing one or more. They are an orneenee.u , room, are always neat, require no paint, and carl , : fire. Hearth-Stones made to order. Our stocki s the largest in the West; and being tared by the aid of machinery, is worthy the attent , purchasers. Orders filled with dispatch. W. W. WALLACF. 319 Liberty Street, Pittsburl„. uty9- m JAIIIB3 KING . . B h a l Vi E nn e A ed t it er at: KING ac e s n:cellEec! F a i n ith ea S n t d ree S t ur , e g p e po rY s ' ite Offi th cli e Cainthl)edr;a lines residence, tit. Dr. Reiter will attend at the oilier daily. and may to " suited at his residence, in Eaet lif city, in and inanities. oclB4l -