Presbyterian banner & advocate. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1855-1860, November 21, 1857, Image 3
ESSE; r tui WI r Mid A aVtOrtiO Ti:e Synod of Wheeling. eorro.pondrut, 11. ;,• of tic Synod of Wiled- I, * III I •1‘ wo set mutts preached, et this d t.rt tht; Priothrod of Christ, e from Mi(141,1(.0y, to whom ) c nias3e in ottl. r f t-r front Woos sallow rr,r , will not trust our to , say a single word. The other ot, or " M i ors," an d w e 1!..11' , it a wise, eleJ r, us iodox, dry affair ivers 11 in a st . ',lo I.llllllltiiSiffled enough •li a S aulience. It would read but it did not leer " ri t d trading, in the least, from the tral serwun of the justly distinguished here referred t.), [ may be allowed , is pn ss try utter surprise at the account vat the second sermon. The preacher ~ a intuarily disposed of, fulfilled an ap i,.truent made by the Syond, the previous .r, by a discourse on " Faith as an &e -„t ~e the suer so and ttiuutph of the no audience was lasge and in and, if appearances were not de-' prive, esinced, by their undivided atten ,n, from first to last, the most marked toest and pie , sure, And those members Sysit.d and others, wish whom the writer T:Ci, embracing serene of the most com. c;cl,t, juslges, units el in expressing their I2h satisfaction with the sermon, because ihe accuracy of its stateuit ntts, the clear s and fuzee of its reasuniog, the point 101 [ewer of its appeals (mpecially the Mg appeal which, with glowing elm T ietAie, tattooed the principle of steward. pip ) :he to,titsty and simplicity of its mati• and ths itupres,ive spirituality which pi n d nil its pets. it the absence of s up :. fluvus and blustering rhetoric, asso c; r 11 with neat and (au style; if seeming I,r.:eifuluess of self, iu the aim to CUEII. eT d the truth to the conscience and the ; if utterance and gesture strictly sub sated to the one grebt purpose of letting 3luster hituself speak to his own disci ; if so to pour forth the i.pirit, of the into the winds of the hearers, in -,oiny with the mosage uttered, that the c ,,,?a.iou alone is the point of regrt t —if be the conibitcd ritialitiei of a "dry" odd discouise, then we hid one on that though the audience was not quite sihrittn." May the Lord grant us many s , -itnols, at our ecclesiastical meetings, d pri pile us also to " hear" them in Buell ;, :MUM t f spirit that our souls shall neither nor our mo;sture consumed, iu the process. A MEmßstt OF SYNOD. For the Presbyterian Ratititr and Advocate Board of Domestic Missions--• Funds still Inadequate. We deeply regret to Eay, that not with nur oft repeated and urgent appeals, the treasury of the Board of Domestic Mis nous has nut been adequately replenished. For the first time in four years, and proba bly longer, our funds were not sufficient thmt the beginniog of the month (Nevem r) to meet our li.bilities, and we could all the wisiionaries who bad reported iring the week ! Our condition at present (.`..;.veurber 1 [Lb) is such, that it is doubtful whether there will be enough in the treasury to 1 , 1 all who may report before Monday nt s%—the d ,y of the week when payments Err; ,ordered by the Executi‘e Committee ! We present these mournful facts before the churches and earnestly, entreat them to relieve the Board in its present embarrassed euridition. We have commenced the pain ful work of reduction, but this cannot im mediately afford relief to the Board; and unless the contributions of the churches are increased azd promptly forwarded, the mis. sionuries will be obliged, at great inconve nience and perhaps much real suffering, to wait fur their salaries after they have become due. We are aware that the times aye unpro pith us, and that almost all classes are suffer ing from the general' derangement in mone tary affiirs, yet is it not both a duty and plivikge to make sacrifices, if necessary, r tban allow the cause of Christ to suffer ? Will not the people of God prayer fully eomider and deteimine what is their duty to the Board and its six hundred mis kinnaiits who ate laboring with many self & olds and disheartening difficulties to build up the kingdom of the Redeemer and save the kc,u) uf their fellow men from everlast ruiu? Our earnest prayer is, that the (~il7‘l of all grace may incline his people to do what they can and ought, for their own sakes, as will as for the sake of the many who ate hpending upon their benevolence. G. W. 31 tlsortavE, Corresponding Secretary. For the Proabytorlao Uauuer and advocate Western Correspondence. Dn. MOKINIVEY :—En Dr. 'Baird's very interesting letter from the Contioent of Eli rupe, ia which he des3rlb..ts ihe incident 3 co:income] with the Evaugelieal Alliance meeting, at Berlin, your leacletri have no doubt perked, that upon Sahli rth morning, during the sessions of the Allinnee, the American and English delegates, to the Lumber of sums two hundred, assembled in tie great salon of the Hotel do Ramo, and pattuule of the Lord's Supper. The Dr. srys of it: "It was an occasion not soon to bu forgotten There Episcopalians, Presby terians, Methodists, Bl,List , ,, Lutherans, 111 , ravians, all joiotd in the eelebratiomof this beautiful and touching ordinance, in circumstances so novel and extraordinary:" 1 call the attenti.rn of your readers to this circumstance, for the par prise of making one or two observations in regard to it. Dow mauifestly improper it would Lave Leto for any member ot the Alliance to !rave ieluseo tr , engrge, under the circum• stances, lo tarticiputiog in the ordinance of the B,upvi ? The object of the meeting was, in a great measure, to promote a more pert( et 'mil in the great Protestant family of Churches, cad to show to the world, and (specially to the Papacy, that there is a real Lund of union, a rareness in the Protestant World to-dry. The Lord's Supper is dia pc nsed—that. ordivauce which, ot all others, is a remerribraueor of Christ, the head of ti's one body. Hew proper now that the .dy, the whole laxly, be found, as one, en gaging in the ordinance, and how exceed ingly inconsistent would the conduct of th se appear, who, hair% members of the A linrncc, and of the body of Christ, at mold v. , lenrarily act as Ape,-tutors, simpf . y, upon such an or:erasion ! Dr. 13 ird does not ia- Jam us that there were any Fpootators there; thry all participated, though there were Bnpti,ti there, and di gates from certain other branches of the Christian Church, in which What is termed it elose-eornmunion" is practiced, nod (Wended. What did the delegates belon g i ng , to tic Reformed, and , Associate Re for tr (;:arches, do upon this occasion ? Did they appear at that Comniu board with our li.ptist brethren, as oi a with the great. Protestant family of Chlistiau Churehrs? I trust they did--I almost said I believe they did. Had they acted upon the avatar d principlestof their respeetive Courehes at home, one' of titris %Awl *wed bitYo been wirnot.t Berlin--the delegates from the close-com munion Churches would have been seen &- cluing the elements representing the body n l blood of their common Lord, in an as fieinbly designed to represent the unity of Protestant Christendom, or four separate Communion services would have been re- quired—one for those members of the Alli ance who were willing to sit together at the same table, and one each for the delegates from the l3aptist Church, the Reformed Presbyterian, and Associate Reformed. I trust, however, that all these biethren were found sitting down together—Dr. Black by the side of Dr. Baird ; Dr..forsyth and Bap. tist Noel together; and all with Bishop Simpson and Dr. McClintock, so participat ing as to give the world and Papacy to know that the are one, It is held, so far as I know, by our Bap tist brethren in the United States, that their views of Communion follow necessarily upon their convictions as to the mode of baptism; and' that to be consistent, they must be close communionists. To my mind, it is a powerful argument against the position, that immersion is alone baptism—that it does thus lead to the uncharitable practice of close-communion. It does not seem to me that that can be the true doctrine, upon this or any other subject, which would lead por tions of the household of faith either to re fuse to attend a World's Protestant Conven ti }n, or to say, when there, "I cannot sit with you at the table of your Lord and mine. English Baptists, whilst strict as to the mole, do not all, at least, carry the matter so far as to refuse to commune with the " un baptized." Let us hope that a few more meetings of the World's Alliance, will call out from the great heart of one common Protestant Chris tianity, so much of the love and charity of true religion, that they will bear away before them all the man-made barriers which now interfere with the hearty and loving com munion of all who have, in the Church of Christ, a standing above reproach; and, who, if tried by Bible tests, would be recognized as God's people by every Evangelical Church of Protestantism. But we turn to other matters. We see, by the reports which have reached us from the Synod of Upper Missouri, that another Synod is soon to be formed from two new Presbyteries in Kansas, and one which has het colore been in connexion with the Synod Of Missouri. The next General Assembly Will no doubt consummate this matter, and the Synod of Kansas will be enrolled among the sisterhood. Minnesota will also, without doubt, ere long take action in the same direction, as we understand the brethren there are already reflecting upon the .sub ject. Thus, under the smile of the God of the Church, Zion continues to lengthen her cords and strengthen her stakes; her bor ders are enlarged, new and 'most inviting fields of labor are opened up, to her, and her Presbyterial and Synodical Judicatories are increasing. In a territory where, but thirty years ago, the heathenism of the Indian, and the scarce less heathenish practices of the Papal Church, bad the entire ground, are now seen thousands of Christian churches, fully organized, with their ohurch judica tories, laboring efficiently for the spread of the Gospel at home' and abroad. To any nothing of other communions, the Old School Presbyterian Church has, in those thirty years, made noble progress, and has secured, we trust, a foothold which will give her great usefulness. In the territory lyiog upon either side of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, extend ing up those noble streams from th, it point of contact, we have, at this present time, no less than seven Synods, twenty-two Presby teries, three hundred active ministers, four hundred and fifty churches, with a con• saintly increasing number. If, today, there could be a convention of all the ministers of our denomination, and a lay-delegate from each church in our connexion in Missouri, Kansas, lowa, Illinois, 'Wisconsin, and Min nesota, there would be au attendance of not less than seven hundred and fifty persons. And all this be it remembered, has been effected within: the memory of young men upon the ground; and still greaterchanges are to be effected before these young men are way with years. In the meantime, we need greatly enlarged outpourings of the Duly Spirit, that we may be prepared for the work the Lord has for us to do, and that we may be kept humble under the prosper ityhe is pleased to bestow upon as. The church at Rockford, Illinois 7 has sent a pressing call to brother Manning, of Tren ton, N. J. He has not yet,'as' we have beard, accepted their invitation. We hope, however, he will do so. We scarcely, know a position in this State, where our Church is in more need of the labors of an active, effi cient, able minister of Christ. Rockford is con'essedly one of the most beautiful cities in the United States. We have heard it again and again so described by those who have traveled extensively throughout the Union, and whose opportunities for judging were of the most ample kind. A first-class church of, our order might be built up in this place, without 'doubt, had we 'diet:flan. We hope brother Manning will give their call a most careful consideration. The Old School church, at Oquawka, 111., on the Mississippi rivers is, ,we are glad to learn, prospering under the pastoral care of brother Hanson, formerly of Easton, Pa. Brother H. has labored about one year in Oquawka, and the church, has, during that time, added one fourth to its membership. May the Lord continue to•bless them. We begin to hear of some awakenings in same parts of the West—sinners beginning to inquire the way to Zion. At Sterling, Illinois, the Methodist church has been in the enjoyment of quite a revival, some fifteen or twenty having professed conversion, and others inquiring. We hope to be able to record the outpouring of the Spirit upon all our churches throughout our borders, and in all communions. Oh that the windows of heaven were opened, and a blessing poured out in such measure, that there would not be room to receive it. The Board or Directors for the Theological Seminary for the North-West, meets in Chi cago on "the 17th of November. This will be an important Meeting, and in some re spects, no d.nbt, the most important ever held by the Board. I will hope to give your readers an early report of their opera tions. Yours, &a., NORTH-WEST. [ADrEitTisEIIENT.I Wood's Hair Restorative. Among all preparations for the , hair that have been introduced as infallible, none bas ever given the satisfaotion or gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative now has. His Restora tive has passed the ordeal of innumerahle fash ionable toilets, and the ladles, wherever they have tested it, pronounce it a peerless article. They find, where the hair is thinned, that it creates a fresh growth—that it fully restores the vegetative power of the roots on the denuded places, and causes the fibres to shoot forth anew—that it dis solves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to its original color when gray ness has actually supervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and flexibility of silk tO the hair, and 'seeps it nlivays laxarrhiat,.healthy, and in full yigor.--.101 Y. Tribupe 4 • mfigtir arl Lottiggihtid. • THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. geb3s pepariment, JAMES P. JONES charged with the murder of Wm. Campbell in the first degree, before the Criminal Court of this County, has been acquitted by the jury after being out several days. In con. sequence of this decision, the other murder cases have been continued by the Court until next term. Cotton Factories Suspended. In the City of Allegheny, there are five Cotton Factories, employing an aggregate of about fifteen hundred females. Three of these have stopped altogether, throwing nine hundred females out of employment; the other two are still running on half time, but will probably soon stop for a sea son. Thus from twelve hundred to fifteen hun dred females will be without their usual means of securing shelter, food, and raiment, for several months. Bank Directors. The following gentlemen were elected, on last Monday, Directors of the respective Hanks of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, whose names are given: Bank of Pilesburgh.—Joba Graham, Lewis Hutchison, Alex. Laughlin, John Bisset, Charles W. Ricketson, D. Leonard, Robert Doer, William Morrison, Thos. Bakewell, James Dahell, C. An- Blintz, Henry Palmer, Win. McKnight. Exchange Bank.—Thomas M. Howe, George Darsie, Wm. B. Posey, James B. Lyon, Benjamin A. Mevay, John .D. McCord, A. M. Wallingford, Jas. B. Murray, David &IcCandless; Jas. Ander son, John A. Wilson,. James H. Hays,- M. W... Watson. Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank.-11. L. Bo:lman, Jacoh Forsyth, George, R. White, Geo. Black, G. E. Warner, J. W. Hallman Samuel Mell.Pe, W. P. Baum, Robt. Galway, iobt, Dun -14, Jr., W. P. Townsencl, Wm. Barker, WM. Mor rison. i Mechanics' Bank—R. Miller, Jr., James A. Humnison, John W. Butler, James P. Hanna, Alexander Gordon, James W B tater, Henry Hays, James S. Ligget, Richard F. Smyth . , Wm. Carr, John Orr; David M. Long, J. M. Sawyer. Iron City Bank —James McAuley, Richard Hays, /no. Floyd, Jacob L. Schwartz, Jas. M' fully, Thos. L. Shields, John Watt, William IValker, John B. Semple, T. McCance, Andrew D. Smith, Danielluwer, James Herdman. Allegheny, Bank. --Hopewell Hepburn, John 11. Shoenberger, David Campbell, Wto: Bagaley, Jas. L. Graham, Josiah King, Wm. M. Edgar, James Park, Jr:, Charles 11. Paulson. C. G. Hussey, R. T. Leech, Jr.; Geo. W. Cass, Peter Peterson. Kansas. ST. Lours, Nov., 14.—The Leoompton corres pondent of the Republican says that the Convention adjourned on the 7th. A provisional government, 'with Gen. Calhoun as Governor, has been formed to go into operation immediately. The Conven tion passed-a separate clause motioning slavery, which is the only section that will be submitted to the people. [t is thought to be the design to get 'he Constitution accepted by Congress prior to the assembling of the Territorial Lpgislature. Gov. Walker has been appealed to, to convene an extra session to meet_ the contingency of, the apportionment of the State. The Cmstitution pro vides for forty-five Representatives and fifteen Senators. ST. Louis, Nov. 16.—Ksnsas advices state that the Constitution was adopted by the Convention by a vote of twenty-eight for and about a dozen against. The whole number of delegates was sixty, consequently the Constitution was adopted by a minority of the Convention. The majority and, minority reports of the Committee on Sched ule were mtrged into one Schedule which provides for an election on the 21st of December to ratify or reject the Constitution, the voting to be by balbt, and the votes cast to be indorsed " Consti tution with Slavery," and "Constitution without Slavery ;" also an election to be held on the first Monday of January 'next, for the election of State and Congressional tickets. Washington, Waattraurow, Nov. 14.---Et has been,ascertained that Great Britain has never recognized the juris diction of Costa Rica over the river San Jaen on' the Transit route. All she desires is that Costa Rica, shall have the rights of navigation for the export of her Pro duce by river and frontier, to be settled by free negotiation between the Governments. None of the grants or contracts made by Costa Rica; respecting thEi transit route have been sanc tioned or approved by Great Britain., Lord Napier has advised the Government of Costa Rica not to make any grants or concessions pending the arrival in Central America of Sir William Oasley, who is expected immediately in Washing ton.. Nov. 16.—There is but little if any doubt that the treaty long since proposed between the United States and Nicaragua was signed to-day, at the State Department, by Secretary Cass and Minister Yrissari; The transit route is to be protected by United States, troops, in the event of Nicaragua being unable to do so in consequence of foreign invasions, civil insurrections, or other, domestic causes, but with the return of peace , the troops are to be withdrawn. California. NEW Totes, Nov. 16.—The steamer M. Louis, from,Aspinwall, arrived with California mails to the 20th ult., and $1,170,000 in specie. Two severe shocks of an earthquake were felt at San Francisco on the evening of ;the. 19th ult. The Indians attacked the settlements of Honey Lake Valley, driving out the inhabitants anti carrying off all the stock and provisions. An ex press had arrived at Sacramento, asking aid to' pursue the marauders. Business at S4n Francisco was unusually dull for all kinds of produce. Money was in easy demand. The reeeipts of gold dust was quite satisfactory. The advices from California are generally un important. The news from the mines is of an encouraging description. The Vigilance Commit. tee have revoked the penalties attached to the sentences of banishment pronounced by them. An arrival from the plains confirms the state ment heretofore made, that on the 10th or 12th of September a train consisting of one hundred per. sons, were all slain by the Indians, except a few children who were sold' to the Mormons. It was generally believed that the Mormons were' at the bottom of the affair. An arrival at San Francisco, from China, brings information that all the European residents at Ningpo were banished In the 4th of August. Markets. Prerstroacm. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Asuge—Pearls.6 3 4a7lAa. Pots, enta34. dada Ash, 4c. ,A ?pus—prime Winwr, $1 . 7>@2.50; Brissette and Bell flowers, $1 matt common varieties, $l.OO per bbl. Besse—Small white, $1.2.6 per bue. Bureau Ass Bens—Roll Butter,lool2e. Bgge, 123/ 2 §l3c. per doe °Hong—Western Reserve, 9m; prime cutting, 93.010 a.; Goshen. Ile. DRIED Boar-14@15a. .Fassesse-00Z55e. Feria---50WOC: per 1O the FLOUR—From first hands, superfine, 4.25@4.37; extra, 44 60@4.75 ; family do, A.00@6.00. From More, superfine 4.03 ; extra, 4.87; family do.. 5.12. ft)e, $3 75 per bbl. Buokwbeat. from first hands, 1.76562 00 per lt,o lbs.; from store, in 60 tb sacks, at 2 0042.11(rae.25 per 100 lbe.' 20@30a. Coro, new, Ste. Barley, 50©55c. bsc. Wheat, white, 1. 08061 12. Po7.4ToE9—lteda, on arrival, nano., and from dore, 35ai 37c. esbautocas. 50c. Oiher varletlea, Oc. Same—glover, $4.60@5.00. Timothy, $10201.75. Flax. $lOO. ALLEGHENY CATTLE N&RKET BERVEII-2a4 gross, equal to US net—the prevailing fig ures bang 24a3% gross; good medium to vitae bringing t.tt KEP-Ba3 1.5, gross, and $1.25a1.75 per head. HOGS-4 . 11a5c. gross. C s mber 16. Funit—ta.lol4.nn flr Uperfi 11. I.N O CSN X E US A I4 N 4O7:O. Gantry—Wheat, 75a85c. (Or prime red and white, ilogS-153,4e. Tikonion, NovAniNer 16. FLordt—City MillB , $5.00. Obio und lloward.Sl met, lb 26 Gum—Wheat red. 1.1521380 ; white 1.2521.40. Corn yellow, 72274; white, 72; new, 5511600. Pcliteramenra, November 16. Fintra—Standard brands $5.26; extra, $5.62a5.75. nye, $4.50. Corn Meal, $3 25 per bbl. 0 aaix—Wbeat : Southern Pa, $1.23a1.27; White, $1.33. Aye, 76e. Corn 130.80 e. Oats, new, 83n34e. Bailey, 8547, aud de. malt, $l.lO. NEW Yea - E, November 14. Ftcara--Commoel in good State, $4 8004.95: extra do., $5,- 004 25; superfine Indiana and Michigan $4 80a4 95; Obia, $5 Stied 00; tileneaee, 26.60.7 75. Genie—Wheel: Red, $1.28; White, 120. Bye, 753703. Barley, 75890. Oat., 48ai6e. Cern, 78aii0e. 1 ADVERTIBEBUNT4 "Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere `Skele• ton." Cured by s' Bcerhauee !Tolland Bitters." Mr. A. Matchett, a trader, probably as well known as any man in Western Pennsylvania ktAt.a as,fdlldwe,i h, I =lit itith a Arnim in Arm- strong Counfy who was seduced by Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton; I persuaded him to buy a bottle of Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting him some mouths after, what was my astonishment at finding him a hale, hearty man; he told me be now weighed two ban e/ref/rounds, and that this wonderful change had been produced by Beerhave's Holland Bitters, to which he attributed solely his restoration." CAUTION !—lle careful to ask for Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Sold at $l,OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists generally. Sailing of Walker the Filibuster. MOBILE, Nov. 14.—Gen. Walker, and a number of em;grants, sailed today for Greytown on the steamer Fashion. She was heavily freighted, and obtained a clearance as a Greytown packet. foreign gotitigenct. The steamship Arabia, which sailed from Liverpool at Si o'elook on the morning of Saturday the 31st ultimo, arrived at New York on the 13th instaut. The news which this steamer brings, is fall of in terest. That Delhi bad at last fallen will be beard with great pleasure and, devout thanksgiving throughout the Christian world. May we, not hope that s bright future will soon dawn on India? The 4rabia .brings £206,082, 7i 2d4 froni Liveipool t and £26,475 X3O-1000 - frooe Havre. ngland. The East India Company were borrowers .of 1750,000 to provide for sther remittances about to be made by them to Calcutta. Nothing is definitely stated in regard to the Liverpool failures. They are believed to be mostly connected with the trade of the British American Provinces. The morning of Tuesday, Nov. 8, had been finally fixed upon for the launch of the Great Eastern. The officers of the`United States frigate Niag ara, in order to evince their appreciation of their courteous reception in England, gave• a public supper at the Rbyal Hotel, Plyniouth. The deco rationa of the room displayed the good taste which prevails in the America.n Navy. and gave full evidence of warm attachment to • the British na tion. There was a numerous attendance of the nobility and•gentry, with the heads, of the naval and military departments. Sir W. Gore Onseley had received hie creden tials as special Minister to Central America. He first goes to Washington to consult with the Amer ican Government on Central American affairs gen erally. France General Cavaignac died very suddenly of aneu rism of the heart while out shooting, The Patrie announces that negotiations see go ing on between France and England for an ex change, of territory in India. It is proposed that France should give up her possessions in Clauder ragore to England, receiving as an equivalent a portion of territory near Pondicherry. It is stated that a Conference will probably be held in London about the 10th of November, with a view to settle the existing differences between' 'Mexico and Spain, and that the wiediators,-Eng land and France, will probably be represented re spectively by, the Earl of Clarendon and Count de Persigny. But few difficulties are anticipated. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that the negotiations will probably be carried on in Paris, and Lord Clarendon is not likely to take part in the matter. He also says that Mex ico agreed to accept the mediation on condition that M. Lafragua shall be previously received by the Court of Madrid in his official capacity. India. , The Indian mail had reached England with dates from Calcutta to Septembeip, and Bombay to October 3. Delhi, the stronghold of the mutineers, had been assaulted and carried by the Europeang. The assault was commenced on the morning of Beptember 14, the siege train haVing .previously reduced the bastions and curtain,_ against which its fire was directed, to crumbling ruins. The attack was made in four , coluMns, of which one, composed of the. Cashmere Contingent, was re-' pulsed. The others were successful. An entrance was effected at the Cashmere gate to the North of the city, and an advance was made, along ,the ramparts to the Cabul gate, where an obstinate but ineffective resistance was made by the Mutt.' neera. The next day the British commenced firing on the magazine, and stormed that 'position on the 16th, capturing with it one hundred and twenty five pieces of cannon. The official dis patches end at this point; but intelligence, in which full reliance was placed, had been received to the effect that after three more days of fighting the British troops, on the 20th, took entire .pos session of the city. The toss of the British in killed and wounded is stated at six hundred men, including fifty (AB= cers. The slaughter among the mutineers is believed to have been great, but no estimate' is , given. A large number escaped out of the city, among them the King or Delhi and his two BOBS, disguised in women's clothes. The. English Cav alry had moved, forward to intercept and diStroy the fugitives.. In • his order for the assault, General Wilson stated that no quarter" should be' given to the mutineers, but that all the. women and. children should be spared. Seinde, it was reported, was raising 15,000 men to t e intercp fugitives. General ; Outran:es force reached Oawnpore on the 16th of September, and on the 19th General' Havelock left that place for the 'relief of the be leagured garrison of Lucknow. It was confident ly believed that the garrison would hold out un til relief arrived, which was expected to be about the end of September. At Agra all was quiet. • Fears were, entertained of a, new outbreak at Assam. A conspiracy to restore, the ex-Rajah had been detected. One hundred and fifty prisoners taken by Gen. Neill at. Cawnpore, are said to have been liberated by the Government. It is also said that the Su• preme Council had sent up to the distUrbed dis tricts one of its members to control the Generals in command in the execution of martial law. The leniency of the Government was `strongly con demned, both in India and England. • The intelligence from the Bombay Presidency is favorable, though a few cases,.of disaffection had occurred in the army in Scinde. At Key raohee the 21st Bombay Native Infantry had beet' disarmed, and about, twenty men of the regiment had been convicted of a serious plot , to murder all the Europeans, and executed. `At Hyderabad, in the same Province, a company of Native Artil lery had been disarmed. The whole of the North-East froutier is said to be in a disturbed state. Considerable rat:Abram:nuts had arrived at Cal- ..The, ; country bet4en Calcutta and Allahabad was perfectly quiet. Later. Near YoalC, Nov. 16.—The stekttship 'City of Washington, arrived this morning,' bringing ad vices to the 4th inst. The attempted launch of the steamer Great Eastern commenced at noon on the 8d inst.,' and she had moved several feet when an accident oc curred to the machinery, and pit a stop to, farther operation& The management cf the drum caused . serions injury to several workmen, one of whom died. The London Times says that operations cannot be resumed until December. In the mean While, the vessel is in danger of settling. The SwediSh Diet had rejected the religious lib erty bill, after seven days of energetic debate. Submarine.telegraphic communication between Sardinia and Austria had been established, The City of Washingiop brings 411,000. Deices. No tete. , Being rrcentlY appointed' Agent et the Allegheny Bible Society, I would inform the subeciihere to the Bible 'cause, In the city or Allegheny and vicinity—also, Sewickley and neigbhmhond—that it is my intootiou to call on them tor tb it eubacriptiona at an early day. AS my time is limited, It Is earnestly desired that a second - call be rendared necessary, - }MIA AM MoELIVSB, Agent. PresbyteriaL The.PASSBYTEFt O' BRAVER will mOet In FeM Cootie, OA the &WM. Tintalwy of Decompor,wtOM' o clop)! P.. M. D, MIND; &AM DM*. iixrri& On the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's father by Rev. Salll nol Wilson, D D., Mr. Tilos. WOOD to Miss REBEL. CA, daughter of Mr. Warwick Miller, all of i'ayette Co., Pa October 15th by the Rev. Alexander Donaldson, D.D., Mr. DATTO ROBINSON, .f Westmoreland County, Pa., to BUSS ELIZA. REED, of Clarksburg, Indiana County, Pa. In Wheeling, Va.. Nov. R, by Rev. R. V. Dodge, Rev. WW. F. 'Moses; of Rural Valley, Pa, to Mies R. sesiimns. of Wheeling, Va. "Rope Farm," Louisa County, Iowa; by Rev. W. F. Kean. Mr. JORN IL dQERkAkU , Principal of the Cross Creek Village Academy, to Miss limit N. Noma, formerly of Waehlugtou, Pa On Tuesday morning, the 101 l inst., br ltov. Daniel Mot tar. at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. .ILEXANDBII, RATER to Miss Jams GI ASEIMSAT, all of Montgomery Po un ty, Maryland. nn enursday, Nov, 12th, by Rev. George Norton, Mr. TFIOI/18 J. SCOTT to Mist SARAH ANN ANDERSON, all of indl. ane County, Penna. October 12tb,,by Rev. R. 11. Morrow, Mr. JANDA WHITE to Mhos (!'as /ass Quorum Nov. 4th, Dr. TAWS C. MAY to MIST MAME 0 Bann, all of Cedar Rapids, lowa. On the 4th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, in Columbus, Ohio, by the Rey. Dr. Hogs, Mr. DAVID E. Ran- VEY, of Wheeling, Va, (son of Rsv. D. Hervey. of Wells burg, Va ,) and Miss Lizzie J., eldest daughter of Gee. Alex. E. GLENN, of the former place. Septrtober 2211, by Rev„T. A. ()rove, Mr. Issuer NEFF to M 125 MARY M'NllO6. 'Sept. 24th, Mr. jinni C. Duane to Mies REBECCA Jena tSTBERT. Oct. 22d, Mr. TROIKAS NlOlOlll. to Mies Sumas BILKER, all of Belmont County, Ohio. Jbtuar. Disp—Al Coatesville, Pa., October 6,1857, Mr: GEORGE UNDERWOOD, in the, 43d year of Ids age; Dinn—Suddenly, in Baltimore, on Wednesday, 4th, Lotrria. EfEartnui daughter of Rev; Cyrus and Delia M. Dickson,'aged , 22 months. _ DIED-At Ceveland, on the Ed iust.,'of droirsy, Miss TnEopooia G., eldest daughter of Mr. Je mime J: Hopkins, late . of Paris, :Washington Co., Pa., aged 10 years, 9 months, and 12 days. 'DIED--Ootober 28tb, at Ingleside Chester Co., Pa., from teething, JOHN NIVIN, infant anti of Dr. J. IL and Jane N. Cuninglnim, aged 14 mouths and 22 days. Dinn—At her home in ituralTailey, Armstrong County, Pa. .8/atm'. EMMA,. infant daughter of Joseph T. and Sarah J. Hoenelt, aged 10 months and 19 days. ' ' Disn--Ootober 23d, 1857,' in Fillmore, Indiana County, Pa.; Mrs. Manoensx, wife of Mr. John Elder, in the 39th year of her age. The- deceased was a ,daughter of Mr. James Long, formany years a worthy Ruling Elder in Salem Presbyterian church, , Westmoreland Conn ty. In, that Church: she first publicly took the vows of God upon her.; and ever since, her life, has evidenced the sincerity of her profession. At the time Of her decease she was a consistent mem. ber of the Presbyterian church of Ebenezer. The meekneSs and humility of the true Christian were ever manifest in her deportment. How sweet she shone in social life, As daughter, sister, friend, and wife ! The closet, field, and shady grovi; Attest her prayers, her vows:, her love. Now, done with all below the sun, She shines before the highest throne! Her race was swift, her rest , is sweet, Her views Divine; her bliss complete.; Her songs sublime, her transport swell, Her state eternal, God her all— This, 'this alone her husband cheers, And joy wipes off the briny tears I COMMUNICATED. Don—SeptemberMth,,lklgoear ilooltstown, Pa., Miss ISAIIELLA. G., daughter of - James and Isabella Moody, aged 20 years. • It is seldom that we are colled,ttpon to chroni cle the deatb..of a yonng lactY so interesting and promising as the-subject,of this notice. Born of pious parents f she was early instructed in the principles of the Christian religion. Nearly five years ago .she united with the Church, and adorned her profession with an ,hunible and consistent walk and conversation. Rind, affee thinate, and' agreeable, she Was most beloved by those who knew her best. Breviousto her death, a period of twenti years had elapsed since death visited that happy family circle ; ,and during that time a fondly of four sisters and two brothers have grown rip, and side by side witlitheir parents, all • have sat at,the communion board. But now the unerring shaft has' been hurled, and one of, their numbei redeied from the Church militant to the. Church triuniphant. During the protracted time of her sickness, she was never heard to murmur or complain ; but, putting her entire, confidence in the Redeender, she waited for the summons with patience and resignation. She'delighted in , Conversing with those around her about Christ and the plan of salvation. A. few daya before her death 'Ohs said to 'the' writer: "Sometimes ,it seems to me that I ban see Jesus standing with• open arms, ready to receive me its soon as my work is done on earth ; he is •my only, hope. .. Then I. will meet the near and dear friends who have • gone before." And when the' Mud' hour , came, she bade farewell to those about her, and with'unyielding confidence in the. merits..of,the Redeemer, she yielded her spirit= to the God of her salvation. 0 for•the, death of those • , Who slumber in the Lord. Dian—On the 31st of August, in Grandview Township, Washington County, Ohio, Mrs. PHCEEtIi Waimea; wife of Mr. Charles Webber, in the 64th year of her age. The'snhject of this notice emigrated, with her husband, from England in 1841,k and settled Amur Grandview, 0. In early life she enjoyed some religious training in. the usages of the Estah- Relied Church, and these influences were not wholly loit nionler. the year 1850, Provi dence opened up away for the organization of a Presbyterian church in Grandview, and inclined her to attend upon its ordinances. Tn 1861 she and' her husband; on profession of their faith, Were admitted in its `sealing privileges and com munion. B'.nce that period her life has been ex eMplary and consistent. About one year since, she was taken from the active duties of, life, and gradually sank under the - influence of disease. Her protracted sickness was borne with patience and submission, recognizing it as the will of.her Father, that through , the furnace of afflietion,she should pass to the Pearly gates onligh, and there enter upon " that rest that remaineth for the peo pie of God." "Let us labor, therefore, to enter into that rest." Let her husband, her children, her friends; he comforted with the pleasing hope, that though on earth 'she is not, yet " God hath taken her." * Drar---Near Middlesex, Pa., October 21st, NANCY &mix, infant daughter of Michael and Nancy Dunmire, aged ,7 months and 6 days. Another dower, whose leaves the:chill breath of this inhospitable clime has folded up, only to open brighter in 'the better land. The *ogler, while on earth, said " Suffer little childien to come unto me," and now in kindness has called this little one into his presence. Let not the parents murmur. PASTOR. Dren 7 ,—Sept. 20th,, at his residence ill &olden den Township, Allegheny, County, Pa., Mr. DAVID The' subject of this memoir was born in Chester County, in the year 1780, and about 1817 he rer moved, with his family, West of the mountains; and settled here. While in ,Chester County 14 was the subject ,of awakening grace, and after settlint here his mind was much exercised on the subject of religion. Ile thought of joining him self to God's people ; but, befoiT he took this step, he thought proper to examine the doctrines and usages tf the several churches in his reach; and while'engaged in thiework he went to a camp meeting, Where he hear : into ler. Darat inzaet the truth in such power as stirred up his soul within him. Being a seeker after truth, he found and received it, though it deeply convicted him. lie sought the Lord all alone ; and while seeking him in his own house, about midnight, it pleased the Lord to make bare his arm, and roll off his burden of guilt, scatter his darkness, and give him peace and joy Divine. Now he felt, "being justified by faith," he "had peace with God, through Jesus Christ, our Lord." His subsequent faithfulness and steadfastness are evidences that the work was genuine and of the Lord. How long before he united with the Church—there being no Methodist society near him—l know not. His name appears in a class organised in the year 1826, by Rev. C. Thorn. The same year he took charge of the class, num beting thirteen members, and was made circuit steward. In 1829 he took charge of a second class, numbering twenty-two members. In 1831 he took charge of a third class, numbering forty two members. These three classes he led from January 7, 1831, till July, 1832. About twenty five years past he has served in the office of re cording steward, and for the space of three or four years his books show him to have served two circuits at once. In this office he was efficient and very faithful; so was he as .a leader. He loved the cause of God and the people of God, in evidenc,e of which he opened his house as a place of worship; and in 1851 he erected a beautiful church, forty by thirty-feet, at his own expense. He was faithful to the end. He was at his post in the. quarterly conference for Fiuleyville air edit, ,held September 19th and 20th. I 'need scarcely add,.his house. for many years has been a resting place and a home for the weary, home less itinerant;.for the many who have shared his ho4pitality know this. His illness was of short, duration. He com plained neither - of sickness nor pain. When asked by the writer, the evening before his 'de , parture, how he felt in view of the probable ap proach of death, stating to him that as.an aged man he could not live long, and as.a sick man he might' die soon, he replied; " I have no solicitude about that matter; my mind is fixed--while live I will serve the. Lord; and if I die, all is well."' On last Sabbath, the 18th inst., a large eon . course of people were assembled it the' church, Where they were addressed by the writer, from Job. xiv: 10. Wm. GAMBLE, JR. ADITERTIiSEMENTS. inNENRY ROGERS' NEW WORE.—is IF AA Mr. Rogers Hies to 'accomplish one'expeerations, we free tittle doubt that his name will share with those of /littler and Pascal, in the gratitude and veneration of pee. tetity."—Londuis Quarterly Review. JUST PURLISIIEO, . THE GREYSO'N LETTERS: • • EILEOTiONE PROM THE COBRESPONDSOOE OE B. E H. GEMON,E6O%., EDITED BY HENRY ROGERS, Author of "The Eclipse of Faith," " Reason and Faith, Ird . Coriincts," &c. —gl26. : " Mr. Grayson" and -Mr. Rogers are one and. the, same person. The whole Work is from his pen, and every let. ter is radient with the genius of the author of "The Eclipse of Faith." It discusses a wide range of subjects in tea moo Uttractive manner. The Atonementt—itomccapathy --Novel Rouiing--Mysteriee of Providence often None— Language of Emotions—Job and his Friends—itlesmerlem —Less of Infuits--Extemporaneons Cookery—Pulpit Style —English: tiod-Matinfacturere—Compalsory Virtue—Bu t man Pugascity—Antediluvian Friendships—Rest:, Punish ment for Hypocrisy—such area few of the many topics of this delightful melange. It abounds in the keenest wit and humor, satire and logic. It .fairly entitles Mr—Rogers to rank with Sydney Smith and Charles Lamb as a wit and humorist, and with Bishop Butler as a reasoner. ' "The style is often playful, familiar, and conversational; and again naturally rises to the height of the grave and se rious arguments which arise from time to time. We cau conscientiously commend it as a truly good book. contain mg a great many wise, , and twig nal reflections, and written In an attractive style. We wish for it a wide circu lation, and hope that it may be generally read "—Hon. Gee. 8. HiGard, Mr D., in Boston. Courier. °`3ir. Rogers has few equals es a criticonoral philosopher, and defender of truth. Ife fe a master of style, and can be playful and serious, sarcastic and argumentative, as the oc• casiotudemands. . His present volume is fall of erthr tainment. and foil of food for thought to feed On.-,Phila delphia Presbyterian. " The Letters are lotellectual game, radiant with beauty and the lights of genius, happily inter mingling the grave and the gay.'"—Christian *Observer. It. B. H. Grayson,' whose correspondence these letters purport to be, is only a myth; his name is an anagram for Maury Rogers. But under this form' of pleasant Action, while Mr. awe» has again displayed that marvellous log ical facnity, - which in his Bewlews, ; his Reason and Faith, his Eclipse of Faith, and his Essays, won for him a place beside Bishop Butler as a reeeoner,and Mill ass logician, he also die closes a faculty of, wit and humor, which give to his letters (we do not hesitate to say it) the charm of the Bpeetator, the Tatter. or any of the best productions of the earlier English Essayiste."—Boston: Traveler. GOCILD.k LINCOLN, feb2B-ly 69 Waehington Street, Boston. BRISTOL'S 8 ARS T history of this preparation embodies a Wes of all but miraculous cures of Coostiroption. Berardla - and all Ur: cerous and Eruptive' maladies, extending 'through twenty 'Tare. Not lam efficacious, as : a safe mesas of expelling. Vermin from the Stomach and Bowels, are Kates enticing and platsble Won't Rotuma Sold by 0. T. Lanman & Co, wholesale druggists, 69 Water Street. New York, and by all druggists. darsapa• rills $l, and Pastilles 25c. per bottle. no21•lt NEW CAT ALOGUIDs—GOULEI, '45 LIN. COLN, No. 59 Washington Street. Boston, have Just issued a full descriptive Catalogue of their public:attune, with illustrations, which they will be happy to sand, pre paid; to any one desiring - it for refereacs. Thoy would call particular.attention tothe following val uable worts described in the Cataloguii, viz: ifugh Works—Bayne'cr Works—Walker's Works Works—Bungenees Warta—Annual of Sdarttlfic haeovery—Knight's Knowledge is Power—Krummacher's Suffering Saviour- 7 Banvard's American Efistories--9be Aloswell Ft/icicle—Newcomb./ Workh—Twecidiele Works— Chambers Works—Harris' Works--;Kitto's Chielopaidia of hibli'cal Literature--Mrs. Knight's life .o° Montgomery -iiitto's History of Palestine—Whewelre Works—Way land's Worka—Agassiz's Works-=Henry Roger,' Gray son Letters—Williams' Works—Goyot's Worke—ThomP son's Better Land—Kimball's Heaven-Valtiable Works on Missions— Haven's Mental Pbliosophyr-Bitchanan's Mod-rn Atheism —Ornden's Condensed Concordance— Badie's Analytical Concordance—Curtis'/ Progress of Bap tist •Prineiples—Tbe Psalmist: a Collection of gymns— Valuable School Books—Works for Sabbath SChoolaMts= mole of AMC* LawrenceL-Poetical Works of Milton, Cow per, and Scott—Elegant Miniature Volumes--Arvin's. Cy clopcedis. of Anecdotes—Ripley'/ Notes on Gospela, Acts, and lionians—Sprague's European Celebrities—llacketekNotes on A cts—M cWhorter's Vahveh °brie t--Siebold and Smote,' Cimparative Anatomy—Marro'/ Geological map United States--Religions and Miscellaneous Works—Works. in the various Departments of Literature; Science, and . Art. 44- Gould & Licieoln will send any of their works per mail, prepaid, On receipt of the published price of the same. feb2B-ly ATE PUBLICATIONS OF. 'PUB P.REB. , BYTE *CIA. ti BOARD. 1 Apples of Gold; or a Word itit 001160 U to Young Men and Women. By the Rev. Thomas Brooks, author of the Mute Christian, &e: 18mo., pp. 288. Prke 80 and 36 mints. 11. Our Theology in its Developments. By E. P. Hum phrey, D.D., pastor of the Be•ond Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Kentucky. 18mo., pp. 90. Price 16 and 20 cents. • - •IIL Path ,the Principle of Moslons. By Thomas Smyth, D. D., of Charleston south Carolina. 18mo pp: 70. Price 15 centi. 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Daughters at School; instructed in a series of Let. ten. By the Rev. Rutile W.llalley. 12rn0., pp. 202. Price 40 cents: . . ,XEfl. Thoughts on Prayat3 ft! Duty—lts Form—its Sub- ,loots—its llntmurageminee—iiii %leasing/1. By Jonathan Greenleaf, pastor of the Wa Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, New York. 12mo, pp. 155. Price 35 cents. XIY • Notes on the Gospsls. By the Rev. AI. W. Jacobus, D D. Together with Questions on the same. The GosiAls are in three volumes, price 75 cents each. The Que.tions are In four volumes, price $1.50 per dozen, net, or 15 cents each. JOSEPH P. riga LEs, Pabilittlnic• Agent. jolB.tf " No. 821 Cheetnot Street, PhUadelphia NOTIC E. — HAVING !LESION .MY Profsasorship in the Horncepathie Medical College, in ratiadelphiai my Wends in th* country will hereafter And me, as formerly, at Nii.,312 Penn SC • • n 01.4 3.n* • 'DATA X. D. B001(8--NligtIritotiC AM Es 'Oa VOCHa EnNiVir, 6 Federal Street, Allegheny, P 11.•• • brown's Analytical Exposition of Romans. Thobirk's Commentary no the. Psalms. Pulpit Eloquence of the Nineteenth Century.' Flare' on the assembly's Catechism.. • • • • • Leighton on the Lord's Prayer. , New Books from Carter's, Reeper'i. A. S a. Colon, and Tract &Maly% Fresh supply of Hebrew and Theological Test Books, Standard, Kincellaneone, and New Publicatkms, Stationary, School Books, Ac. octB N. O. 000111tANE, Allegheny; Ps. ABID LEATHER D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 218. TIMID St., be- .even Market and Chestnut Street", PhibrAelphfa, nays far sale - • DRY AND sAr , rEDINPII74I.II "IMES Dry and Green Belted Patna Rips n ,Titi ne ri ofit i mm e s and,Currier's Tools at the Wool; end 'neon the best I ems. mi.. All "kinds or, Leathier la the. rough wanted, for which the highest market price will he.giaen in cash, - or takenlnezehanp t efo l rHided. lecathar tared !Morel charge tade6ld6sa eoViniukitni. •-•- jylS•ly . PROSPECTU S O) 1110 PRESBYTERIAN BANNER Pbotatt. The Bann= 1e ptiblishmi weekly, In the either of Pitt* burgh a n d Philadelphia, and is adapt^l tv general ciretdarier In the Presbyterian Church. 'WERRA IN ADVANCIE, TN CLUBS of twenty, and upwards, DELIVERED In either of the clam, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance, For eight lines, or less, one insertion 60 cents; each But. sequent Insertion, 25 cents. Each additional line, beyond. eight, 3 cents for every insertion. For eight lines, three months, SE.OO. Each additional lino 25 cents. For elgbt linee, One Year, $lO.OO. /Each additional line in_ Canoe of two //nee, $b a year, and $1 for each addl. tional line. Buetriess Narrate : of ten Hine or loss, One Dollar. Barb, additional line, 6 amts. 4Er Oommtuliestionb recommendatory of Inventlone, Mo Coal Practice, Schools, ie. ac., being designed for the Recu • friary benefit of Indliridnale, should be paicifor ea linsmes a Notices. Ulm" by mall, where no good .pportunity is otherwise at band. Drafts or notes of the larger denomination' are preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained. PAW/Ona Rending us twenty subscribers and upward, will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge. N.B. When Preebytertan families are eerymuch dispersed t hay may be accommodated at the (nub price, even tbougb a :neuf the twenty be wanting. Let all be supplied, if pond; ale. The Poowere shall favor, to our utmostabillty. Let tke supply be rem, but emry paper paicefor. For Two Dollars paid, we , will send Seventy number.; og for One Dollar, Tbirty-three numbers. Thisis forthe sake 0 easy remittance. If Nesters, in. making up clubs, find some venoms not ready to pay at once, they may yet send on the BALMS, it the Club price;on their own reeponsibility to pay us shortly. It to desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at 04 owe time. DAVID NoICONIIY, Proprietor. ApicAsTER minubmm TILE COLLEGE. LL " 'ditlatigttait Sr rim Limn Aural Or Pante*. T, H. POLLOCK, Professor. of Hook Keeping. Q. BILDERBACK, JR:, Profissor of Penmanship. lIAERISoIdeq., Lectureron Mercantile Law. A. TROMPSON, Esq., Lecturer on Bank-Note Engraving. For circular containing full particulars, address T. H. POLLOCK, President, Lancaster City, Pe. • CdriENTRAL ACADEDICIts AT AIRY VIEW Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth o II Mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rail read. The Summer Session will commence on Monday,the 16th of April. Wbole expeziae Or se Fitton 'Or. twenty-two weeks forßoard, Room, Tnitiorr, Washing and Incidentals4ss, pay able one-half in advance. - 4fif. See Circulars. .. DAVID WILSON, marls-ly Principal and Proprietor. Port Royal P.O. 1131 A. if BEOIII D. -NOTITUTE FOR YOUNG lAMBS, OARIEEL, PUTNAM CO, N. T. The neat See.ion will open on the SECOND OP NOVMM. BEE, and continue to the end of June, 1858, with a week'm vacation at Child-mu. . . The Institution is organised on ths 'University plan, which offers to> Young Ladies many superior advantages, among which is that of graduating in any of the schools which they may prefer .withont being obliged, before receiving a diploma, to spend time and money in the pursuit of studieg for winch they have no taste or talent. For Cotologoos, giving fall information, address the PrinciPal, ' RSV. {Vhf. B. STEWART. 0,326 3m FlTBLlCeerioNs TRACT SOCIETY' embrace standard Evangelic*. works in ten language's, and are sold separately or in differ cot Libraries uniformly bound. They areadapted to Individuals, Families, Churches, and Sunday'Schools, aro printed on fine paper, well bound, and are Auld extremely /ow. The Whole number of the'Society's publications is 2.229, of which 418 are voiumee ; many of these are illustrated by fine engravings on Wood and steel, and are especially adapted to children. Tracts, Picture-cards, and Hyhms sold either in assorted packets, cr separately. ' Besides the Society's own edition of the Bible. with notes, a fine assortment of Bibles and Testaments of all sizes and styles of binding, le kept constantly on hand. - The American Messenger, an attractive newspaper sheet, is published monthly at six card& for one dollar to one ad dress, or forty copies for five dollars, The German Messenger at the same prices. The. Child's Paper is a small monthly sheet, with large and beautiful engravings—a favorite with the " little ones," who are giving it a circulation of over 300,000 copies monthly. Ten copies to one address, $1; fifty copies, $4.30; one hundred copies, $B. Specimen numbers and ortalognes of publications seipfiled gratis at the Tract House, No. 929 Chestnut Street, Phila. Jar Orders promptly attended to. je29-tf HE zoLscric COLLEGE, OR Manx. 1 CINE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Tna SpRINO Swum of 1858 will commence on Monday, the Bth of February, and continue 'sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opp , rtnnities for at tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Cilideal faun. him at the Commercial Hospital. The Arrangement of the Chairs will be as followat— T. B. ST. JOHN, X D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. J. T. JUDGE, M. It, Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.. A. J. HOWE, MA, Professor of Surgery. C. U. CLEAVBLAND, M. D., Professor of Materla Afedlea and Therapentica. WM. SHERWOOD, X. D., Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. H. BUCHANAN, X. D., Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutesof Medicine. _ ,JOHN KIN%M. D, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases' of Women and Children. The terms for the Session will be the Caine as haretefore, vis,r—Matricuistion, $5 00. Tuition, $20.00. Demonstra tor's Ticket, $5.00. (Every Student is required to engage in dissection one Session before Graduation.) Grishuition i $25.00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital. (optional,) $5.00. The Lecture Rooms are newly Anielled, nest, and com fortable, and, in a central locality, (in College Dail, Walnut Street,) where students will find it convenient to call, on their arrival- Tiekets for the Session may be obtained of the Dean of the Faculty, at his office, No.llB Smith Street. or of Prof. U. H. Cleaveland, Secretary of the faculty. No. 130 Seventh Street, near Elm. JOHN ICING X. D., Dean. jy4-0m SAYING FEND NATIONAL SAWN- TitIIST COMPANY—WaInut Street, Soutb•West corner of Third: Philadelphia. Incorporated 1.,y 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 Oo'clock in the morning I 7. o'clock hi the evening, and ou Monday and Thursday evenings till 0 o'clock. Interest Five Per Cent. AU 'sums, large or small, are paid back In geld, on demand, without notice, tc uny amount. This Company confines its business entirely to the reedy. log of money on interest. The Investments, amounting to ever ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS! are made in conibrmity with the provisions of the Charter, In REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first-class sororities as will always insure perfect se eurity tothe depositors, and which cannot fail to-give per. tueneney and stability to this Institution. rW X11101:ITOR.S9 NOTICiae—LBTTIEGRIS • TRBTASIENTAIIT on the estate of Mrs. Bath& arty, late of Allegbeny City, Pa.. have been duly granted to the undersigned. AM persons Indebted to said estate will make payment immediately, and those having claims vein present them without delay. JA NEB. P. STERRETT, Pittatin•gh, Pa, . . RE V.GEO. W. Saar/ER, Bhlrloysburgh, Pa. 0e24 et* Areenters. "MDR SABBATH SCEirOOLN I , BIBLE "M CLASSES, AND 'FAMILY INSTRUCTION— ' Prof. Jacobns's Notes on John , new edition. •4 " Mark , and Luke, now editi on. Matthew, n • Question Booka on the same, interweaving the Shorter Catechism.` • • • . . On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed,) $1.60 per don. On Mark and Luke, , each 1.50 or, the, two volnroea bound in one, 2.2 A• 10 John, with Ca techism alsoannexed, 1.60 " They will be forwarded to any address, If orders be sent JOHN CULBERTSON, Pres. Board of Colportego, St. Clair St., Plttab'gh. JOHN S. DAVISON,. . 65 Market Street, VitisbusT s - 8. BENTOUL, Bt. Cgairitiest;Pitteburgh.__ Earl VENETIAN BLINDI• A. BRITTON & CO., MAI3UFACTURERS, & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. N 0.82 North SECOND Street, above Market, Philadelphia. The largest, cheapest, and beet assortment of PLAIN and* rANOY BLINDS of any other eetablishment in the United States. REPAIRING promptly atteaded to. Give tie • call, and satiety yourselves. feB-ly J. P. WILLIAMS, • JOHN JOHNSTON,, EW TEA W AUX. 110 USE—WHOLE. SALE AND RETAIL.—WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON. 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cat.. tom House,) have just opened a very choice &election of • GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Of the latest importations. Alao, 010, LAGUAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAYA 001 a. FEES, New Orleans, pubs, Coffee. Crashed and Pulverised Sugars,. Rice, Rice• Flour, Pearl arid Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow ders, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Ooeoa, Broom, Extra No. 1, and. Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spiess. Castile, Almond. Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbenate f• Bode; Cream Tartar; Nitre Fine Table Salt; Pure Extract* h aimo n and wiling; Star, Mould. and Dipped Candles; F"' gar Cured Hams; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar and. Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, Ac., /cc. This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offer-. ed to the Trade nd also to Families, at very moderate ad vances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of patron-. ere. • ILO t-tf =3 MEDICAL.—DRS, gllu & REITER. have associated themselves in the practice of Med eine and Surgery. Mee in Dr. King's residence, No. /12 Fifth Street, oppoeite 'the Cathedral. Dr. Reiter will attend at the olive daily. and may be am • salted at his reeidimee. in teat Lit arty. In the morning agrut noIR-If wx.fftexprons• NOVIC2I.—WEIERICAS. LA letteratestamentary on the estate of John A. Nesbit, lisq.,..lata of 'Moon Township, Allegheny County, Pa., de emed; have been duly granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate, are requested to make Imme &du, payments, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said deceased, will present the same without delay, to APCLBAN, Noble - down, Pa., or WM. N. NE3IIIT, Moon Tp., Ally Co., Pa, nol4-3t• ltieentors.. A riARD.—IS COBitf 661,176.1110 E OP TIIK NA.NCI L . dererkements of the country, and the gen eral prostration of titaness exiting therefrom. entirely nn ' looked for at the title of the late sale of W. R. Murphy to .7. M. Burchfield, (in the Arm of Murphy & Burchfield.) the mime has been annulled, and the partnershtp resumed. MIIRPEEIf, Pittsb'g, Oct. 24,1857. J. M. BUKCILIfERLD. JULE ElatAD ji r LADIEWDREBB GOODS.— m uR with a view of closing out . .th di . es Dress Goods early in ,the season, I will; after Men 1603 of NoumetwA, odor them. ',MUCH BELOW Gib fdrmer prides. wil 4 4t fo. L 00 per year 26 1.76 INCMEM=M