value, and now owns a house and lot in
chioago. The above facts are taken from
the C o ngregational Herald, which mills
upon the Association to which the clerical
louver belongs, to deal with him. He is
re ported to be a member of the Middlesex
Asmeiation.
Verily, there are sins, North as well as
south of Mason and Dixon's Line, and at
least motes in eyes which hirie seen nought
but beams to be pulled from the eyes of
others. We would have no fellowship with
evil, whatever be the locality, or the status
a life, of its perpetrator,
Yours, Lto.,
gebas Pegartuttut.
Washington.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
The great annual event in our Country's Mate
y, has again occurred. Congress has met, and
Je Message of the President ham been delivered.
The character of the new Congress differs not
ready, In intellect, from its predecessors. Some
the old leaders are there, and some new men
are found their way to the Nation's Council.
is political character le , marked. It is decidedly
lentocratle. That party has now the President,
ice President, Senate, House of Representa
les, and Supreme Court. It has hence all the
Sees at Its appointment, and can make laws
ithout restraint, and mettle them at its pleas•
re. It is thus responsible throughout; and
rill find its honor and perpetuate its power, by
sling in wisdom.
The President's Message was sent in on 'Nea
l* the Bth. We give it to our readers, in oth.
H. columns. Most of them will have seen it be.
fore this reaches them. But it is a paper which
should be preserved, and we publish the Message
annually, as we do some other important things,
that the files of our journal—and many keep files
of It, end of no other paper—may contain a fair
history of the most important of our National
stairs, as well as of the Church.
The Message sets out with a very proper rec.
eguition of Divine Providence, giving thanks to
Almighty God for benefits enjoyed, and calling to
the duty of prayer. This is ever becoming, and
Ire rejoice in it. We are not Atheists, But we
ire more than simply Deists. We believe in Di.
pine Revelation. We are a Christian People ;
end the recognition of this truth might have
been, by implication at least, found in this great
State paper. Oar greafand distinctive blessings
we have from God in and thtough Christianity.
it le from the Bible, its principles, its teaohings,
and the worship it enjoins and sustains, Ihat we
ere the tree, safe, wealthy, and happy people
such flourish in this widely extended country.
To the subject of 'our financial embarrassments
the President devotes many pages of his doou.
meet, ascribing the difficulties mainly to Banks
sod Bank paper. Alas, the Banks are but the
Indices of something which lies behind. Our
'difficulties arise from idleness, dissipation, ex•
traumas, wild speculation, and a too prevalent
dishonesty. These are things which neither
Banks nor hard money one sure. While we are
a free and an enterprising people, business, in all
its more extended transactions, will be done
largely on credit. Even the Government uBes its
credit extensively. It has debts, which, if called
upon, as business men and banks are in a crisis,
it could not pay in hard cash. And even in the
Message and accompanying documents, there is
as intimation of an additional Government loan
of twenty millions ; and this, too, in the form of
Treasury notes, to be a circulating currency.
The proposition may be wise in the day of our
need ; but if a recurrence of the need would be
avoided, we must have a reform which will em.
brace a large portion of moral principle.
Our relations with foreign Governments is most
happy, and we rejoice in the determination of the
Execative to avoid commingling our affairs with
those of others.
Kansas occupies a large portion of the. Presi
dent's regards. The Message is rather apolo
getic for the existing state of things, than indi
estive of what may be in the future. But a
very Important future to that unhappy Territory,
seems to be so very near, that we need a not occu
py our time in conjectures.
Utah is likely to be the scene of important
events. The President purposes to bring Brig
ham Young and his Mormon fanatics under the
regulation of the otyil law—a task which may
cause some loss of life, and the expenditure, of
much treasure.
The President is clearly in favor of a Railroad
to California—a military road—and he chooses
the extreme Southern route. The difficulties of
construction, he thinks, have been greatly exag
gerated. It he should succeed in adorning his
administration, and perpetuating his fame to far
distant ages, by the construction of this road, we
may yet take our Summer's airing in a Tien to
the land of gold. We wish success to the meas•
are, on the beet route, whether North or South,
but the opportunity of the ride is a thing we can
hardly hope for.
The condition of the Treasury is not so pros
perous as formerly. Some figures we may give
in as abstrapt of the report of the Secretary.
The public lands are a source of income; but
they are also a trouble. The Government is, we
believe, greatly cheated, by speculators, great
and small. The want of moral principle is a
woful want; and it prevails exceedingly among
those who hare access to the public &assures, in
lands as well as in money.
The Indians received but a small share of
Presidential notice. The poor remnants of those
long lords of the 'soil, should share largely in
onr sympathies and beneficence. Their educa
tion, rather than the bestowment to them of preycute, is justly recommended.
The Post•Offloe Department is one most inti
mately connected with the increase of our knowl
edge, and our comfort. How could we live with
out our newspapers and letters ! And how could
we endure a return to the long, tedious weeks of
transit, after being accustomed to receipt. at the
end of a day or two, or of but a few hours 1 But
the ryst.m is very expensive. Its coat is over
eleven and a half millions of dollars. This is
enormous. We think there are some great leaks,
or many small ones, where waste occurs. But we
would not diminish the facilities enjoyed; nor
yet imam the tax on mail matter. Rather
would we economise in some other quarter.
The Message should be carefully read by every
citizen, and by all oar youths. We want intellt.
genes ae well ae piety, to make a free and pros•
perous people.
CONGRESS.
The busing!! of Congress bee commenced with
a storm. Senator Douglas assailed the position
of the President on the Leoompton Constitution of
KUM& The Convention prepared two Constitu
tions, In form, but differing only in this, that one
contained a pro• Slavery stance; and they ordered
that 'the vote should be taken by the people, on
the 21st inst., thus : "Constitution with Slave
rl or, " Constitution with no Slavery." Hence
the people must adopt the Constitution, whether
they like it or not. The only oholee-is, with, or
without Slavery. President linehanan would
have preferred to submit the whole Constitution
to a vote, bat he regards the submission of the
Slavery clause, as eotu,lug up to the spirit of the
fundamental principle! of the Kansas-Nebiaalta
Act. Sumter Douglas, PaitlesilY the father 11'1*
that Act, thinks not. He maintains that the
whole people have a right to vote on the whole
Constitution—that popular sovereignty means that
the people shall make their own Constitution,
subject only to that of the United States, and
enact their own laws, and choose their own rulers.
Senator Bigler defended the President. Several
Senators sided with each. No definite action was
had.
The President has also, unhappily, got into a
conflict with his nominees in Kansas. Governor
Walker promised the people, on his arrival in the
Territory, that they should have a fair vote on the
Constitution. They were enraged at the manner
in which the Convention to form a Constitution
bad been called and chosen. The Governor's
assurances quieted them. He now insists that
NORTH.WZST.
good faith, as well as the doctrine of popular
sovereignty, requires the carrying out of the offs.
cial promise ; and be pleads a clause in his
instructions as fully justifying his pledges to the
people, and his earnestness in insisting on their
fulfillment.
"The language of the organic act is, 'not to
legislate Slavery into any Territory or State, nor
to exclude it therefrom; but to leave the people
thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way.' And in
the written instructions to Walker, of March 28th,
the President says, a Constitution shall be sub
mitted to the people, of the Territory ; they must
be protected in the exercise of the right of voting
for or against that instrument, and the fair ex
pression of the popular will must not be inter
rupted by fraud or violence.' "
The President regards "domestic institutions,"
in the organic act, as meaning not State matters
In general, but institutions "limited to the fami
ly ;" and this "domestic institution" being sub
mitted to a vote, he regards the spirit of the act ,
and of Itis instructions, as being complied with.
His views on the subject will be seen in his Mes
sage, in another part of our paper.
But, a new complication has arisen. At the
late Territorial election, a large majority of Free
State men were chosen to the Legislature. These
are opposed to the Lecompton Constitution. On
many points they do not like -it. Tt was to be
voted on, on the 21st intit. But this new Legisla
ture was called, by Secretary Stanton, (in the
absence of Gov. Walker, at. Washington,) to meet
in extra session, on the 7th. This Legislature
may repeal the act of a former one, which called
the Convention, or enact that the whole Constitu
tion shall be submitted to .a vote, or that the ,
Topeka Constitution and the Lecompton shall 'be
both submitted, that the citisens may 'choose
between them ; or they may do any other thing
whioh they regard as lawful and expedient.
On receiving information of this act of Secre
tary Stanton, the President revoked his appoint
ment, and sent to the Senate the name of Gen.
Denver. This nomination was confirmed by a
vote of twenty-nine to nineteen. •Qen. Denver
bad left Washington the-week previous, as Com
missioner of Indian Affairs.
On Monday there was but little business done
In either branch. The Senate agreed upon Wed
nesday for the appointment of the Committee..
In the House, several of the Committees were
announced. On Ways and Means, Mr. Jones, of
Pennsylvania, is chairman. This gives him the
leadership. It had been conjectured that ?(r.
Phelps, of Missouri, would have this position.
He is second on the Committee.
MA also gives the Government much trouble.
The United States troops were too late in starting,
and cannot reach Salt Lake this Winter. They
are taking Winter guarter: at Henry's Fork, of
Green River. Their mules were perishing with
the cold, and many of their cattle had been driven
off by the Indians and Mormons. Cot. Johnson,
the commander, desires that re-inforcements shall
be forwarded early in the Spring, to ensure suc
cess to the expedition. The Mormons are now
decidbdly in a state of revolt. Their numbers
and fanaticism are such that a strong force will
be required; and mercy, both to them and the
army which may be sent, requires that the latter
shall be so powerful as entirely to overawe the
rebels. If the attempt at resistance shall be
manifestly vain, the shedding of blood may be
spared.
We were pleased to see the President's remarks
against the Walker expedition to Nicaragua.
Walker, however, has reached the mouth of the
San Juan, and landed safely. But he is not
likely to be long successful. With our Govern
ment,ithe English, the Nioaraguans, and the Costa
Ricans against him, he can hope for success, or
even for escape, only on the ground that professed
foes are secret friends. A few weeks will likely
prove whether we and the English really mean to
prevent his maraudings.
TEN HOLIDAYS.—Just see Davison's advertise
mentd, The good and the elegant are there pre
tented in union.
Take a peep also at Rentoul's, and Cochrane's.
It was hardly expected that any kind of busi
ness could hold on the even tenor of its way under
'a commercial crisis like the present, and hence we
were not at all surprised to hear of a. falling off
of fifty per cent, or more in many kinds of busi
ness, Commercial Schools not excepted. But
however it may be with others, we have the cheer
ing fact to record that the Iron City Commercial
College, of Pittsburgh, bee not only not fallen off,
but has increased its business more than ten per
cent, over any preceding month. This unexpected
success under the circumstances speaks most un
mistakably of the growing popularity and effi
ciency of this College, and we predict for it, upon
the revival of business now commencing, a suc
cess far beyond anything hitherto attained in the
history of Commercial Schools.
•
A Reward is Offered!
For the detection of any, person counterfeiting,
imitating, or the vender of any such counterfeit or
imitation of Ikerhave'a Holland Bitters. The
genuine, highly concentrated Holland Bitters is
put up in half•pint bottles only, having the name
of the proprietor, B. Ps.on, Jr., blown in them,
end his signature around the neck of each and
every bottle.
This delightful Aroma has been received by
Americans, with that favor which is only extended
to really scientific preparations. When we con
sider the marked success attending its adminis
tration, in the most stubborn oases of Fever and
Ague, Weakness of any kind, Dyspepsia, Heart
burn, Acidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness and Piles,
together with the complete control it exercises
over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Af
fections, we cannot wonder at its popularity.
Well may the invalid value this remedy.
Cannon careful to ask for Berhave's
Holland Bitters.
Bold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
[ADVIIRTIAKINT.]
Wood!. Hair Restorative.
Prof Wood, the renoirned discoverer of the in
valuable Hair Restorative, still continues to labor
in behalf of the afflicted.
His medicines are universally admitted by the
American press to be far superior to all others
for causing the hair on the head of the aged, that
has been silvered for :many years, to grow- forth
with as , much- vigor and luxuriance as when
bleeeed with the advantage of yOuth.
There can be no doubt that it is one of the
greatest discoveries in the medical world.—lt:re
FILIBUSTERINO
Iron City College.
CADTPILTIBIKINT.3
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
gores permanently gray hair to its original color,
and makes it assume the beautiful silky texture,
which has been very desirable in all ages of the
world.-3r. Louis Morning Bend&
Sold by all Druggists.
Market'.
Privatis:ix., Tuesday. Dec. 10.
Mass—Pearls. Cr 4. Pete, 6563 c. Soda Ash, 3Xsl4c.
Arnie—sl.26(lll.62 for common to good prime, and $1.75
112.00 for choice Winter.
Btsws—sl.loal.2s per boa.
Burnes Aso Noae—Roll. 16617; Inferior Butter, 14€5.;
parked, 10012 ligge, 10417 c.
Ceases .
DRIED Faun pples, $1.25. Peaches, $2.25 per boo.
71,00n--Buperfine, on arrival, $4,00; extra, $4.26; from
More, superfine 4.2504.35 ; extra, $4.0204.75; family extra,
$4 87.5.00. Rye, 9.75. Bnelrwheat, $2.2.662.25 per 100 lbs.
Gasig—oats, 28@s30c, Corn, 40c. Eye, 000. Barley,
5545010. Wheat, 9001.00.
Ifoinsr—Nor, $0.50 per Dbl.
Etr-10.00414.00.
Porsvoss—Reds, 82a85e. Pinkeye', 40146 c. Neaten.
necks, 1500.
Suns—Clover, 4.25 per bus. of 02 lbs. Timothy. / 0 0.
Flax, 100.
ALLIOMENT I:ATTU) MARKET,
Burgs—US W, gross, equal to We., set.
Parse— 1 .56 per bud, and 2%.3%, grow.
Hoos—Ma4Y,c.. gloss.
fortign3l,nitiligturt.
The Steamer Ruropa has arrived at New York,
with intelligence to the 28th, from Liverpool.
Maxlaud•
Additional failures, and some of them very
heavy, are announced. But the money market
was easier, the rates of interest bad fallen, and
specie was accumulating.
Breadstuff., Provisions, and Cotton, wife all
slightly on the advance.
Tdinisters are expected to proposeto Parliament
the abolition of the East India Company's gov
ernment, and the bringing of the Indian Empire
directly under the British Crown.
Prone*.
The Bank of France had reduced its rates'of
discount; showing a return of confidence.
The Negro emigration scheme of Louis Napo
loon was, it was thought, likely to be abandoned.
1 dl..
Fifteen troop ships, with 6,000 men, bad arrived
at Indian ports.
The mutineers were defeated at Agra, with a
loss of forty-three guns and a great amount of
treasure. The loss of the mutineers was one
thousand men.'
General Havelock wan still safe at Luolrnow,
but the enemy is in great force in the vicinity.
The King of Delhi is to be tried by a military
commission. Two more of his eons have been
captured and shot.
The fall of Delhi bad produced a marked effect
at Meerut. The arrears of the Indian revenue
was coming in rapidly.
By the end of October it was reported that
General Havelock would have seven thousand
British troops concentrated at Lucknow.
Several battles had been fought, in which the
English were, as usual, victorious. There bad
been a few additional mutinies; but nothing very
formidable, except that they showed that the die-
Uffection was widespread and deeply rooted.
fofirts.
REV. T. B. VAN EMAN 1.111 present the ' , Bible Canoe."
n New OaMani% on the evening of the Third Sabbath
20th) o' December.
Presbyterial.
The PILBSSITERY OT IT. CL &HUMUS will meet at
llockb111„ on the lint Toseday of January, 11011, at 11 o'-
clock 6. JOHN 1110/TAT, Stated Clerk.
The PRIIBBYTIMIE OF BALTIMORE' will meet it Cm'.
rlee Run church. on the First Trisolay of Jam:nary, at 2
o clock P. M. ' W. W. WOODED, Stated Clerk.
arriell.
At Strasburg, on the let of December, by HIM J. M. lit.
ten home, Mr. Mama lowa to albe Maar M'OLor
both of Eintiburg, Lawmater County, Pa.
On the ad Met, by. Rev. Wm. Knitter, Mr.:Wm/ex L.
Aimmnom to Mlle &Uzi Banton. Om the mime day. Mr.
JAYES HAT= to Mho Emma A. Guanntena, MI of Are.
gheny County, Pa.
On Thursday, December dd, by Ray. Ifin. M. Vagina%
Mr. Joan Cantmu, of Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, ,to Min
MARTHA LINN, near Washington, O.
On Thursday evening, November 6th, at the residents* of
the bride's father, by Rev. S. S. Morton, Mr. Jena WD.
ettromum, of Mill Creek Valley, Pa., to Mho S. Lanni
Wisattert, of Rookstown, Pa.
By Rev. W. W. Woodend, October Ibth, Mr. W. o,,Reens.
soar to Dire: JANE Tana. November 6th, Mr. Wet. P. roux.
'TON to Mtn J2Klllit DIMS. DOCOMbOT 1, Mr. Jon MAIMS
Nia to Miss OATILIMMI BOLIMAII.
On December 3d, by Rev. EL 0. Jennings, Mr. Thum( M.
Rums to Mies Jan, daughter of Mr. Violins Witanossr, tU
of Allegheny County.
trituarl.
DIIRD—On Friday, November 6th, 1867, in Tus
carora Valley, of a dropsical affection, Mrs. HAIL..
RUT &MOLDS, consort of John Reynolds.
The deceased was born near Mifflin, Nov. 16th,
1800. She united with the Presbyterian Chun*
under Mr. Hutchinson, in 1819, since which she
has ever been a consistent member. In her last
sickness she was peculierly favored by absence of
all distressing doubts—her soul reposing calmly
and sweetly upon her Saviour. Her reason being
continued to the last, her time was occupied, es
far as strength would permit, in giving counsels
to her family, consisting of a bereaved husband,
two eons and four daughters. It had been her
desire to live to see them all brought to the Sav
iour. The last one had been received into the
Church. May they all meet at lest, where there
is no parting. G.W.T.
Blizabeth Township, Allegheny Co.,
on the 26th of November, Mr. THOMAS Ramun,,re
gretted by a large cirolo of friends and so
quaintances.
Dun—Near Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa.,
on the morning of Saturday, December 6tb, Mr.
J. K. &tonna, of pleurisy, after a short illness,
in the 60th year of his age.
An humble, consistent Christian, be rests from
his /Acre. M.
DzsD—At her residence, near. Foothill church,
in Belmont Co., Obia, Mrs. °ammo Tnomas,
in the 63d year of her.
The deceased was a, native of Wales, raised
among the good old Calvinistic Baptists of that
country, and had a great deal of that warm
hearted piety, which is a striking characteristic
of the Chris'lenity of that eonntry. Some forty
years ago she followed her husband to this coun
try, who . had come before to prepare a home for
himself and her. She joined the. Presbyterian
church of Rockbill, and was for many years a
very worthy member of that church. She has
left behind her a deeply afflicted husband, and
two sons and two daughters. But their loss is her
gain. 4, Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord." J.M.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOLIDAY /WOKS FOR OHIIaDRIENs
Noir uptssiuth PAMIR PROM TSB pustaeneas,
large selection, from the best new and old Juseni le,.
Among them are:
Bandolph's and Carter's Uneeptionable bloke for Chit.
drop; Nelson and Boxes elegant Books, Cards, and Pietism.
thritembles, Movables, de., de., de. .
•
JOHN S. DAM ON,
dole 2t 61 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
SUPERB BOOK. FORTrilid !ROL IDA.IIIII.
—Moat eiegautlr Illustrated and bound, by the beet
American end Neenah srtlite.
The Book of Job; New Linton or Bryant', Poem;
World-Noted Women • The Court or Napoleon ; rn•
Hewn Court; The Minks Gallery ; DarleYilthwearet; The
p oe t s L-Leeleagoe field Boa of the Revolution; &e., to.
The heat American' and British • authors, is ahtb, sharp,
half and NM malt • -
limpidity* badly, Pulxdd, sad Pocket Bibles, Prapit and
Hymn Books., „ ,
fru odd im , . .70mqv 11.11.111700 N,
deld:dt - • . ". Otilhatig, riser Yourth Mod.
NI ICW BOOKS AT it ZMTOIIL7II CIIISAP
CASH BOOK STORY, N 0.20 St. Cita-St., Pittsburgh:
Livingstone's Travels In South Africa, with plates, maps,
and ;admit ; large liro., 790 pogo. Price $6.00; by mall,
$3.25.
The Song of Songs. A. M. Stuart, 'tendon, 1867. $1.75.
Rxpository'Lectures on John. Bath,' London, 1864. gi.m.
Scripture Characters. By Candlish. $1.25.
Several copies of Old Redstone, best edition, With plates,
$1.116.
Walker's Sermons. Roberts, Bdinburgh. $2.00, (highly
esteemed.)
History of Jefferson College. By Dr. Smith. $l.OO, or
with list of madnates, sl.2s—(postage 20 cents nacre.)
71 °9 30 ; 1 1 book foe the Family. Tweedie. $l.OO.
Tbd Youn Fur Treton; a Tale of the far North. Illus
trated. $1. 25.
Hudson's Bay, or livery-Day /Mb In the Wilds of North
America. Illustrated. $l.OO.
The Christian Year Book; a golden treasury for the
young. 1857. 76 cents. An..ke., Ac.
ALSO,
A very fully and elegant assortment of British Bibles, of
all aorta, (Imported direct,) including the elegant Pictorial
edition of Henry's Commentary, In superior sad very fancy
bindings; Cobbitee Domestic Bible, in Turkey Morocco,
elegantly Illustrated ; Cobbin's Port able Commentary, for
Sabbath School Teachers; Davidson's Comprehensive Com
mentary, for 8: S. Teachers; and the Analytical Bible—
all In Turkey Morocco, with and without chimps. Also,
many neat, small editions of the most beautiful London and
F.dintrurgh Bibles and Testaments.
An amortment of elegant edition. of the British Poets,
and many other books suited for gifts.
The Depository of the American Tract Society, (of
which W. IL R. I. Agent,) now contain. a large variety of
gift books, in elegant gilt bindings -4M well suited, from
their cheapness, for family and Sabbath School presents.
4019 4One Insertion only.)
1316 BITCH IN PITTIIIIIIROII6
During the months of DECEMBER AND J AN VARY,
DR. CALVIN M. Tiros
May be consulted daily at hie ROOMS,
NO. 191 PENN STREET,
OPPOBITZ
lIT. CLAIR ;mum, . PITTSBOIta 11, PENNA.,
For all &Motions of the.THROAT and LONGS; also, DYE
PRPSIA, FEMALE DIERARIIB. and other complicated with
or predispodug to Pulmonary Dimmes.
If from any cause DR. PITCH should la unableto remain
dating the period aboee-named, the ail ointment will be
concluded by hie associate , DR. J. W. DYKES.
DR. PITCH would earnestly remind those who may be
laboring nader incipient or seated diseases of the Throat or
Lungs, of the importance of giving theramiree timely at, 7
tentkn ;.ealt le only when taken it,{mapnable . time that
Abase diseases can to treated with any }me hop. itifencoile,'
and the dilsy of a few weeks will not nnfrequentlyhrender
hopelessly fatal, an otherwise curable case.
R. PITCH, would also add, that as be is accustomed to
deal frankly with his patient,/ none need apply who are
afraid to learn their true condition, the actual Mate of their
hinge, and their probable ehanom of recovery.
CONSULTATIONS, personally or by letter, FREE.
All communications should be addressed either to DR. C.
11. PITCH, or DR. J. W. SYKES, 191 Penn fittest, Pitts
burgh, Pa. deVem
GOOD BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY MUD*
llNTB.—Eitto's Doily Bible Illustration& IS vola.
Ciotti sod bail calf ontiqua.
Kato's 'Cyclopedia of Biblical Litoratu — re, 2 volt, ball
calf.
..Conybears * nowson's Life and Writings of St. Paul. 2
TOD.. half wit.
Simeon on Hebrews. Half adt.
Brown on the Dieeourees;[and Fillings •of our Tar& 3
vole, half•oalf ' • -
Henry's .Commentary.__ Large type..2s vols.. Half oat.
Boaster% elegant small and medium guartd Bibles.
Jay's Morning and Brewing Exerelses. Largo type. ' 4
vol.; Halt MC
Robinson% Palestine. 4 ♦ols. Half calf.
Bunyan , s f , ligrim's Propel". Bat` Illodrated London
•
Taylor's Holy Living and Dying. Half &c.,
Hugh Miller's Works. 6 vols. Hall' calf. to., he.
Blblos—themostbsautlful &merle's and English editiosa.
Catalogues of most ealuable books, for bone and clerked
librarian, furnished without cost, on application, by mail or
otherwise.
FM. este by. JOHN S DAVISON,
deID 2t 61 Market atret.
BRIGOICILIMIDGIIPS Tugot i ocrit..._
Now resolved, of tale above, s hill supply; also, of
Sampson `or Hebrews; Steer's Word'. Of Jeans tHiel
Joibna•, Kid sod Bertbsan on Kings and.Cbronieles, Oust
out,); Alexander on Acts; Sludge: on Corinthians; The
Amerlein and English Editions of Otabiusen"i Commenta
ries; Alford'i Greek Testament; Kittes Daily Bible Bine-
Muttons; . Kitto'e Encycloposlia of Biblical Literature:,
Brown on Romans; Jo. &a., &a.
For Alb b> JOHN'S. DAVISON,
del9-8t Si Market Street.
.11100111, NALlike—A. NZAJILLN NZW sizamac
anmaresx, In Tamar Ora Valley, Jtiniata County.
Pa., five miles from railroad: The building Is of stone, 118
by 35 feet, built expressly for the purpose. There is sixty-
Eve tares of land attached to it. The .delightful situation,
and the well km:4n neighborhood In t he of which it
it located, mikes it a desirable property for any one fitted
for the business. For information, epply to
• IttiV. G. W. THOMPSON, Academe* Pa., Or.
deditilt AARON 0 PRICE, Newark, New Jersey.
finflia.l3oollE OP' JOlL—lizuwraierso
with SUPdald libiGittiNLNGS;, from Draw
ing; by Gilbert. and with Explanation*, 'Notes; and Poetical
Parallels, bl Jamie Matnilten. D.D. , elegantly gilt
and embossed, 0.60. Fell oalf, $6.00. The earns by maiL
for sale by JOHN
.8. DAMSON,
del9 , Bt, • Si Market, Wear 'fourth Street.
NIMBI CITY cuSIELIARCiAL. COLLIEGii,
E. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
• , Corearrian 1854. . • .
Board of 12 Trustose—fraculty of 14 Teaohers.
ENIPBATIOALLN
TILE' ETTSLYZSS .MAIVE COLI•EQ11.
Lemur AND , Motit Dolman tionneartez Ootarez nt TEa
Donato BRATeII. ,
In Daily Attendance upwards of BM etsiderds '
1 011 I
F. W. JINKDIS
J. 0. SMITH, A. M
Professor of Accounts and Book-keeping.
I. I. IIfTCHOOOK,
Professor 01 Arithmetic and Commercial Calculation'.
JOHN FLININQ, ,
Author of "The National System of Book.keeplitg.* lec
turer on Swansea ; its Custom' and Usages.
J. W. BEENTLINOKR, • .
Professor of Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and Phooostik?....
A. COWLEY and A. T. DOUTIDITT, • •
Profeesore cf Plain and Ornamental Penmanship.
D. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES H. HOPKINS, wag.,
Of the Pittsburgh gar, Leetureron Commercial Law. •
JAMES W. KENNEDY,
Of " Kennedy's Bank Note Review," Lecturer on counter.
• fait, Altered and Bpurkoss Bank Note/.
DESIGN or THE LNSTITUTION.
'Co furnish the Nat means for acquiring a THOROUGH
SUSINBSS EDUCATION, in the shortest time and at the
least ennense; comprising instruction in DOIIIILM ENTRY
BOOK KEEPING, u applied to Merchandising, Banking,
Railroading, kc.
STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPINO,
With all the recent improvements, taught without Extra
charge.
PENMANSHIP.
lispld Writing, with every variety and style of Business
and Ornamental Penmanship.
ARITHMICTIC,
And a thorough course of Counting Hones Calculation!.
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.
Null inatinctlone given in this importait branch of bud
urea ad sica tion..
LECTURES DAILY, ON BOOK.SI3IIPINO.
traierea, Lac!' and Customs of Commerce; Finale* and
Banking ; ' Political Zeonmy, Counterfeit Notes, and other
anbJects having practical relation to active budges'.
'DUMB, ke.
Book•keeping, Pull Commercial Course
Btatlonary, about . . . •
Board, per week, can be obtained for . . 250
.i• Mounts are not charged extra for Steamboat Book
keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma.
BT(IDILNTB
Can enter at any time—(no vacation)--revlew at plearare—
time unlimited—mina length of coarse from eight to
twelve weeks.
REVERENCE.
/oar hundred end eighty oeven Students entering, front the
city alone, within one yenr, beside the amy from the
country.
•
DIRECTIONS.
Specimen, of Writing and Ciroule re, containing fall in
formation, ant by mall free of charge.
Addrise 1. W. JENKINS,
Iron Oily Collar, Pittebtirgh, Pa.
1:2- PREMIUM' PENMANSIIIP.—No Isar than MIGHT
Nora PREMIUMS wore awarded this College in the Fall
of 1857, ever all competitor', for bat writing. Theme, with
other previous Premium, were given in Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Virginia, Panneylrania, and in Lotirrille, Ky., at
the United Staten Pair, and all for work actnidly done with
PEN aid INK, and not for Engraved Penmanship: Our .
Penman are folly competent to do their own work without
the aid of engraver to stoke It respectable. 419
I 1 GREAT WORK OP Tali sow—
A, DR. luvurearosirs JOURNATA.--Trust ready,
with tWO Mg* by Arrorrimith
a Potrait on Steal, and
tmasseou illustrations. Onv olum e , l Bee. Trice SE 00.
MISSIONARY TRAYSLR AND RT.BIAILOBIitIN
AIPRKIA; ineliding a Sketch of &Steen Teirs'Reeldesa:
In tho Interior of Africa, and a Journey from the Ceps of
Good flops to Lolled° on the West Coast; thence morose the
Continent, down the River Zambeal, to the Rutin!. NIKO.
By DAVID LIVINGSTONE, LL.D., D.O.L. Ter sale by
dell B. C. COCHRANE, Allegheny, Pa.
itItCITOII.OI 11411211111APAR.ILLA. —lllll.ll7Pe.
TIONB and all diseases of the external structure are
simply the *Mem of pawl:1011g 'Viral circulating In the veins.
This preparation purges the blood of this foul element.
Elence,ll cores. lAnr's Woam Pasralie are the only oaf.
remedy for vermicular disease.
Bold by D. T. Lauman k 00., mholimale druggi sts, 60
Water Street, New York, and by wit druggists . damps.
ale $l, and Netlike Nia. per Was. dell) It
A• REINISINAIPIrp
(Suomoor to IWO • iousbew,)
252 Liberty Street,
Hu just received his Spring stook of choice loudly Gramm
ies, including
160 bl. chaste chola, Green and 'llia Taw;
60 bags prime RIO Coffee •
26 do. do. Laguayra bona I
86 mats do. Jaya
-4 be).. do. Mocha do.
20 barred Now. York Syrup;
6 Mids. Loyarine• steam Syrup ;
12 do. prime Porto Rko Sugar;
60 bblr. Lovering', double relined Sugar;
26 ' do. Baltimore sort do. do.
Almo—Spioes. Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Birk, lisigar•Cured
di
auo, Dried Soot ke, Be., wholesale and retail.
Catelogalas furnished, eying an extended tilt of koek.
dr WTRAL AC ADN.II it 41: slay Vite,W
\Li Tneassora Valley, imitate County Ps, orie•ftmith c
• mile from the Perrywrllle Station of Pericuiylvaula 3all
The Summer geodes will oommenee on blooday,tbe 16tb
of April. Whole experuat per eenelota of twenty-Vero weeks
for Board, Boom, Tuition, Washing and IttoidentaLt,s66, pay
able one-half in lob snot.
tor ea Oireulore. DAVID WILSON,
marl bly Principal and Proprietor, Port Royal P.O.
COIA BianT9l MANtrgA(l-
Topa', 65% Borth TOUSTII Strost, Wow Ohiertaut
PHILADELPHIA.
liaveleipae,Dis Slaking and Rogueing, DieW dltarsd,ln
relopes Wed with Butriasat Cards, llomampathie Rowel
opes, self ad and printed directions, Paper Pao for avi
whim-104h grocers, de., for Pullin( np gwrdszi "add a n d
groceries.
PRINTING of all itheells, 'Ks alir 4 Sl / 1111- Heady °h.
- .
;sr/GRAVING of 'VW ibkit and Waitlhil„-Ciart*lrtUlBs.
ralopaa te fit exactly, of dm to I t, irrneh eat
amerimiu paper.
Bevalopee made to °War of saw die, quality sad de•
donveyamosea Mnralapee tbr deeds, o rim
eh; mipaie, be., nude in the bolt remtmar
WM. OOLBMIT.
N. B. Orlon mit by Nrpromm, Of 01 per agnisniani
1.14.1 Y
WZINVITE TIM A 'TT MD TI OD Qr
the pub& to the
PIILUDILPIII4I. ROIIBXERRYING DRY GOODS BTORR,
where ms by fbund a large assortment of all kinds of
Dry Goods, cowshed In hineishing a house, thus midriff
the trouble usually experisnsed In hunting such article.
In cartons Puns. In consequenee of our giving our al.
tention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress
and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles
to be the most &coral:de in the market.
IN LINEN GOODS
We are able to Ore perfect estlahotlon, being the owner
eatinularn Lanni Broil in tag ctrr, end baying been
for more than twenty years rwlar importers from some
of:the beet nienufeetorer. Loland. We offer alio •
largo stook of
ILANNELS AND MUSLIN!,
of the best oxalates to be obtained, and at the very lowed
prises. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shastings, Ticking, ,
mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towillings, Dpers,
Hueltabass, Table and Nano Covers, Damasks and Me
rsin', Lace and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture
Cidntses, Window Shadings, At., Ao.
JOHN V. COWELL t SON,
M. W. wraps CHESTNUT and SEVIINTH Ste.
apse Phlladolphis.
.111411:8 . . . , . C. RUM
MEDIC& Le---DREI. 'KING & REITBR
hive assOciated themselree in the practice of Med
eine and surgery. Office in Dr. King's residence, No. 111
Fifth Street, opposite the Cathedral.
Dr. Reiter will attend at the office daily, and maybe con:
salted at his residence. in Rest Tell 'sem. In the morning
ant• avapinem nolß4f
DM F F 11 ME IL CAMILA COLL NO Sy
PHILO HALL, 76 THIRD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
The oldest and moot .xteneiveth the Union—Meanly one
of the kind In the State acting under Legislative Obarter.
' BOARD OP TRUSTEES.
His BumHeuer, the Hon. daises Buchanan, President of the
United states. Hon. Judge Lowrie.
Hon. Judge Wilkins, Hon. Chas. Naylor,
Hon. Hou. Judge Hampton, , Oen. J. R. Moorhead.
P. DUBS, (author of Duff's Book-Keeping,) President. A.
Howeiste, Superintendent, with four associate teachers of
Booltifeepteg, all trained for business by the Principal. J.
S. DoncsiC (author of Duncan's , Penmanship,) with an as.'
Blatant Professor of Penmanehip,
:Duff's System of Accounts, (2.20 may) contains nearly
double the amount of exercises given by other Colleges, the
superiority of which is attested by Inwards of four hundred
students,' after ten to fifteen • years' successful practice In
business, (Circular, p. ii;) yet the process of teaching Is so
perfectly matured and simplified by the experience of the
Principal, that students usually graduate in half the time
Milnirwidte' °thee I Bolleiles. , Saving from fifteen to .twenty"
dollars in iNo time is,lost.with capricious i'new aye.
tams,'" wiltingtbr the, tenoteent to write 'out manuscript
Durs's BoolDlCsaina, Harper's new enlarged: edition,
111.50, postage 200.. Dm's BTRADINOAT BOOK•NEXPINO, $l.OOl
postage do. DINCOANNI BMWS •AND ORNANINTAL PNNNANINIP
MOWN quarto, $5.00, mailed pcat-paid. This splendid Work;
and Duff's Book-Keeping, have recently been awarded Fit.
NW FIRM Pam= Bmyss MNDALO AND DIPLODIAD, Wetting
the feet of their being tbe beet treatilex upon these lob-
Jests DOW in nee. '
An elsgently-bonad copy of Duncan's Penmanship is pre.
muted to. every Ardent who hereafter graduates In the in
stitution.
For race by the Boolosellere., '
Specimens of Mr. Dunteul Pennine - hi% and the new edt.
tion of the College Circular, Joel finned. nail ed fr ea.
Aftirear iii letters to th eßriocipaL 0c241-tt
'rout COLLEGE JOCHNAL OF MEDICAL
•
I. SCIENCE, a Monthly Maimeine of forty-eight pagea,
rondttcted br the Pactilty,,of The Eclectic College of Medi•
rine t is published at One Dollar a Year, payable in advance.
The volume of the... Journal commences,,with . the, year.
Communications for submription, or for specimen amnion
should hi dlreotedto
• Dr. C. IL OLBAYBLANE, Publisher;
ovanee leo eUflal insciati .
8113 A "1" NEM IP OF 101P11.15PHYs Anne
VOUS DIRDASES, M. CORNELL., A. M.,
M. D., Permanent Member of the American - Medical .&840.
elation Fellow of the Id usachneetti Medical Sudety
Member of the N. /1,0. Society, and, of the. B. S. N. H.,
has given special attention, eines 1845, to the treatment
and cure of the above named diseases; duriug which period
more than five hundred awes havn been ' , fretted ; over one
hundred of which have fully recovered, and many of the
others have been signally benefitted. All kinds of nervous
diseases are treated, and they are numerous.' His °Moe is.
at No. 830 Wishingtort Street, Boston, Magi. • • '
A pamphlet will be eent to any who may wish for further.
information upon his plan or, treatment, upon receiving
fifty cents, in postage stamps. He makes no promise of
Curing every case; but the following ie given as having
remained permanently wen for nearly ten years, and the
gentleman can be consulted by letter, as 'below:—
" I feel ,sonstrainet by a sense of gratitude, and also by a
desire to benefit others, who may be similarly atilicted, to
acknowledge, through your columns, the, relief I have
gained by the use of a medicine premixed by Dr. Wm. M.
Cornell, of Boston, No. 839 Washington Street. For about
seventeen years FUTe been subject . to violent attacks of
convulsions. They occurred at intervals, varying from two
to seven weeks—the tits succeeding each other, sometimes
to the number of seven or eight. During that time; I have
been ender the treatment of several eminent physicians in
Boston and vicinity, sometimes following the directions of
one for a year without relief. T have applied to the McLean
Hospital, tested the &Blau of Thompeonlanism for thirteen
weeks, the Homceopuble system for two menthe. and, so
desirable was health. that I even resorted to Mesmerism to
diselose the canoe of the difficulty and preserike the remedy,
but still'my Ste continued.
"Hearing of Dr. Cornalresnecess le similar called
on him, in SePteraber lask.sinee which time have taken
hie medicine and carefully followed hie 'directions, with the
exception of a single OCCIL4OII. On the sth of January
lent, being absent from home, I neglected to take the meth•
eine; and.owing to that circumstance, together with ex•
posure, and some degree of excitement, I had-one slight
attack. Prone that time, I have enjoyed unusual. heidth,
andihave dace bad no symptoms of the complaint that hoe,
probably causal me more. suffering:than would he expe
rienced in a hundred deaths.
"N. it. Any information Will be gladly given by thesub
scriber.: WM T: PAGE.
• " &eat litoughton, April, 1849." •
Medicine can be sent to any ,Part of the United States,
upon i full description 'of the case, though 's personal in
terries, is always preferred. Good loading accommoder
lions are prepared, for those who find It necessary to remain
in Boston for some time.
" We have more than Once alluded to br.Cornell'ssucceo ,
in his specialities of practice. /or both consumptive and
epileptic patients he .bas made special study, and in his
, treatment of both haa had muoh encases. We have per
sonally known the besfresults at his method with spilepsj,
ad would heartily recommend the pamphlet, containing
an abstract of his views, and his personal, services, to all
thus aillieted."--Boston flatirepallonallit. de64t
Puacxrn.
MICOOTN AND BROILS BOOTS AND SHOEs.
--JAMES ROBB, No. SO Market Street, botween the
Market HOW' and Fifth Street, would call the attention of
hie friends and customers, and all others who may, favor biro
with their trade, that for the future he will be found at his
New Shoe Store, as above, with an entirely New Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Gallery, /Nippers; Palm Leaf, Plllll/11, Tustin, and
Hats, Braid Ha, La.; consisting in part on:lents' Fancy Opera
Boots. Congress .oalters, Oxford Tie., an., ae.; Ladies', Misses'
and Ohildrisas, Fancy Bootie, Gaiter. Tiee, Slips, Be., very
beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Drees iciOta, Shoes, Ties and
Histock is one of tba largest ever opened In this city, and
sinbraeas everything worn by the ladles of Philadelphia and
New York, and, be trusts, cannot fall to please all. Great
Lure, has been taken lba selecting the choicest goods, all of
which he warrants.
Be also contiuttea to =malachite as heretofore, all de
'caption, of Boots and Shoes! and ids long .erperietioe of
over twenty years In hnsintas (n this city is, he trusts, a sof
Aetna guaranty that those who favor him with their enigma
will be harts dealt with ap2Btf
THIS MILLERACADEInif•—THIS IN.
ISTITUTION is under the care of the Presbytery 01
Zanesville, and is located at Washington, Ohio, on the Na
tional Road, halfway from Wheeling ' to Zanesville; and
only three mile. North of the Central Ohio Railroad. The
surrounding country is hilly and remarkable healthy. •:.
A large, tasteful, and convenient building, has been
erected and furnished with .Idt/ibis apparatus; the IMAM
signed devote their attention entirely to the inatititkllf .
and all the necessary arrangements have been mai/SEW'
educating young men an the most approved principles._
The course of studies includes en English and Classical
Department, and Is extensive enough to prepare students
for the Jonlor Clans in the best Oolleices. Strict attention
will be given to the comfort, manners and morals of the
pupils, and they will enjoy the advantages of a Literary
.clety, a Library, and a PhlioeoFbical Arparatne.
Very email or backward boys are not received, nor will any
be permitted to remain who are either immoral, indolent,
or unwilling to form habits of dlligenestudy. On the other
hand, we Invite young men of good character and etudfons
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.
Tzars or Tunic:qt.—ln the Classical Department, 512.00,
per Session of five month.; Senior Eng/1;h Department,
$lO.OO, per Session of live months; Junior English Depart.
went, $B.OO, per Session or eve months. '
Tuition feu must be paid'ho 114•111.12 Ce. Rooms and board
ing will be furnished by respectable private &unlike, at
52.00 per week. The Passions commence on the Snit Mon
C. ,y of May and of November.
ANY. J. E. ALEXANDER, Principal,
1711-1 y . J. Y. MAZE, A. 8., Assistant.'
. . $36.00
NTaXT-BO,OK IN
BCLX4OII.
• JUST POOLISHED,
IV AL, P.llll, .0 S
mosubnra rasa
INTELLECT, SENSIBILITGLS, AND • WILL.
'- • ItY'4oBXPli nivEsr,
Profeemor of Intellectual and ?dorsi Philosophy, Amherst
College.
Royal 12trio. Einhossed Cloth. Pike, sl.lilk •
PROFESSOR PARK, ot Andover,
Having examined a large portion of the work in mann
mript, says :--" It b distinguished for Its elearness of style,
perspicuity of method, candor of spirit, acumen and com•
PreheNliTOlLlllll of thought. I hose been heartily interested ,
in it^ •
Fro. n. E. CAMPBELL, LL D.. President Georgetown Col
, lega,Hentucky.
"It li, Ii mtojelnion, the beet textbook extant on the
subject. it Is methottEall„ hedd, comprehensive. and In its
'maple quite charEingAlF:alatha subject. I am seriously
inclined to tntrodiellt t MO LA into our course ass text
• - '"
hook."
Prom a Trieste, of tbeWorcoster Pemale College,
"It meets my views of what a text-took on this subject
ought to be, better than anyother treatise I am scqualoted
with. I like the book so well that we shall adopt It Imbed tatingly &sour textbook In Mental•Pldlosopley, in the Fe
male College in tide place. The work is . I think, particu
larly, felicitous in Its hlitory of opinions and views on the
topics treated upon; I baying doubt that it will be popu•
1., an d widely need, because ,It so well meet* a want long
felt and often expressed"
From the Balothera ifacra for 'November, 1857.
"It has the eminent merit of never pro-supposing In the
pupil a larger knowledge of mental science than be ordi
narily possesses; and, at the Caine time, of not underrating
hit Intelligence, and disgusting him with explanatlone of
what has been familiar to him. It Is symmetrical in its
treatment of the Villiooll branch., of mental science; its
arrangement of topics is peculiarly lucid; and both its
order and language st!ract and stimulate the reader In peer
sue investigetions which be hascommenced. . • • While
it is admirably fitted for our CoCeges,lt Issas° well adapted
to our Academies and high schools.
From the New York Tribune.
" With [one exception] we must regard this volume as
the most Important oontrilnition to mental science as yet
furnished by any American scholar. . • • Profamor"
Haven has performed his task. In our opinion, with emi
nent =cam . iii. learning Is not only various, but
genuine, and is brought forward with the simplicity that
showa he is accustomed to its use, and bee not picked it by
for the occasion. But it is the clearness and penetration of
hie own intellect which gives its chief valde to his treaties.
Each of the problems, which are here presented, bee ra•
mired en Independent solution from the personal reflection
of the author, and the remelt is elated with the logical
method and orderly expression which are the best proofs of,
a amatory of the =Nest. For a College .textbook It hy,.
the cardinal merits of precision,' accuracy and Incldtty,.
while its aptness of Illustration and richness of ‘plairioempbk.
cal learning, commend it favorably to the, general stadent.
of selence."
. .
It - has Cried, bon .doped as a text beak leehroven
•erell7, •mbert College, Ilpingler, lastetaite,New York City,
Mount Holsoke Female Beentriary, cad the Veinal. College,
liOtrLD l LINOOLII,
1e1ei6.17 I Waahlagtoa Str•st, Boston
IT In E CIT A DYEI
MRS. A. ALLEN'S
woiags
HAIR RESTORER,
Alm
WORLD'S
HAIR DRESSING.
THE ONLY PREPARATIONS THAT HAVE A
Muropesa Reputattoatt
The Restorer, used with the Zylobalsamum, or
Dressing, bores diseases of the hair and scalp,
and
RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
COLOR
The Zylobalsamum, or Dressing, used alone, is
the best hair dressing extant, for young or old.
We take pleasure in presentiog the fallowing
undeniable proofs that these are the best prepare,.
tions either in Europe or America. They con.
tain no deleterious'ingredients—do not toil er+tae* ,
ourything.
GREAT BRITAIN. .
REV. 19. B. THORNELOE, Premed, Lancashire,
itays:—“AlßS: IC A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RE
STORER AND, ZYLOBALSAMIIM are perfect Mtarse/s.
After wing them *
weeks, extremely grai hair is
restored to its Ithillll4l color. I am satisfied it is not a
dye."
HATTL
REV. MRS. E. C. AND.Rus, for many pars
ifierionarS Hayti, nom of MartinsAurg, N. r The
climate having eerionaly affected her hair and sea* says,
"I have derleedmuch . pandit from the . 'use or MILS. S.
A. ALLEN'S, , WORLD'S' MAIM RESTORER AND ZYLO.
BALSAMS!: have tried various other remedies for
my hair„ but, never anything that so,nateria' Ur and per
manintly bencfitted me, as has Mrs. S. A. Allen's."
J. H. EATON, Pre:. Union Univ., Tenn. "I
have lased HAS. B. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RE
STORER AND =LOB ALSAMVIeI brit very irregularly,
brit notwithstanding, Its inffnenee was distinctly Yin
ibis. . The n fatting of of hair ceased, and my_ locks,
which were quite gray, rotor"d to their , original black."
REV. 'R. V. DEGEN, Ed. 4 , Guide to Bolineas,"
Boato,n, drasi. " That MRS . S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND TILOS ALSAMIIII promotes the
growth of Ike indr where baldness has commenced, we
now here t he evidence of one own eyes."
REV. 3. A. 11. CORNELL, ' Cor. Sec. Rd Rdueni
New York City. "I procured MRS. S. A'. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S 'HAIR 'RESTORER AND ZtLOBALSOMUId,
for a irolative. I ail', hippy to say it prevented-the.fall ,
ing off of the hair, and restored it, from being gray, to
Its natural glosity and beautiful black."
EEV. JOHN R ROBIE, Ed. "Christian
Ituffizio,. Neu; York. a MRS. B. -A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S
iirAnt RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMIJM are, the beat
preparations I have aver known. They lure restoradiny
hair to its original, color: , , • ,
REV. 3. WEST,' B rooklyn, N P. "I am happy
to boar testimony to the value and ofilonty,of,MES. S. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S BAIR RESTORER AND ZELOBAL
RAMON, and also to acknowledge eta curing may yraytteis
and baldness?
REV. , 'GEORGE 13. ISPRATT, ;..Penn. Bap.
Pub.' - Soc. ; "We cheerfully recommend MRS. S. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S EASR RDSTORNR AND ZYLONAL.
SANDAL"
REV.'. J. F. GRISWOLD; Washington, N. H.
"Please inform . Mrs. - - -.where MRS: it A. ALLRN'S
WORLD'S HAIR . RESTORER AND EYLOBALSADIUM
can be had in Boaton. ' onmay say in •my name, that I
know that they are what they. murport to he."
,
REV. P T. WOOD ,/fiddlet oton,eta P ork."My
hair has greittlythickened, The mime le true of another
of my family, whose head we thought would becOme
almost hare. -Iler .hair bee handsomely thickened, and
has a- healthy appearance, sines . tieing MRS.. S. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND
„ . ,
REV.' ,
N. THACHER, (60 jteaps Of age s ) Picher,
York. "„gince using .11188. A. AII*NIVIWORLDI
Mint AB/lit/REA AND, XYLOBE.T.SAIdrifif, Iny 4sir
ceases to fall and Is restored to Its natiosl color. I sin
,
satisfied 'tie no hike a die.”
REV. B. B. 'MORLEY, , Attieborce Man. ts The
effect Of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S. WORLD'S HAIR RE
"
STOKER AND ZYLOSALSANIIIM has been to change.
the Crown of Glory' , belonging to old men, to the orig.
inal hue of' youth:" The same is true of others of my
,REV j. ATtl.` "
,Southern Baptist,"
Charleston, S. a The white bidr. /If beaming obviated
by new and better, hair forming, by, the,nrit efitiltB. 8:
A. ALLEN'S WORWB MAUI .11.E5TDRAI, t• ANT) 7.11/0:
Am 'Bale Union,
New
New York. very cheerfully add My testimonytO ;Met
of numerous Miser, friends, to AIRS; ,13.,
WORLDS ffilit.R4Sililinft AND. 2 - 116.141,5Aid.141.
The Jittes: I have fouud_sapesior , to stiirtidies." ever
BEV. AMC,S BLANCHARD, Meriden; Ce.• aWe
, ,
think , very highly of MRS. O. A. ALLEN'S ',WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER AND ETIORALSAINUM
REV -C. M. Lew istown,. Fa. • elitßS.
S. d., ALLOW S WORLD ' S. HATA ILEBTORR 'AND,
ZYLOPALUMUIf. low stopped the foiling trot of my .
hair, and canoed a new 'growth!!
BEV. WILLI AM PORTERS.' 'Startnich,, Coin:
“MRS. ,S. A.. ALLEN'S WOKL,IS'S HAIR RESTORER
AND ZYLOBALtiAMUid. bare in.:. most;aanguine
expeetatiolus, in awning my hair.to , grow wh e r e liee it bag
fallen?'
REV. D MORRIS, Cross River,!'N. Y. 44 1 know
of a'great many who have had their hair I:adored by the
nee of AIRE. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD B , .14./NEESTORER
AMA ETLOBALSAkUM.,"
REV. jOS: M'KEE, New York City. .
.'s
them?' ; • .
.
. ,
REV.
„A . n 41114 Delhi,. ,O. ",1. havO used
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD"S HAIR ; RESTORER
AND EELOSAISAMUM. MOT holm clanged
,my 'LAO
to Mel itintedealor,. and stopped itir`fsittOd'Oft2;, ` '
'MEV. WM. B.' DOWNS, Howard St.; New. York. -
"mu ; S. ALLEN'i WORLD'S liallt:DilkBBlNG has
no sorrier: It cleanses` the hair. and scalp, removes
Intrihness and dtinees, and always preducea the soft
.
nem, silkiness and natural' glom so requite to the human
,
We might quote from others of the rat:norms
• letters we have, and_ are constantly receiving,
but we deem 'the above sufficient to" convince: the;
+i most , skeptical that we have ,at leant - the" best'
preparations in the world for the hair of young
or old. We manufacture no other prepairations.
Occupying the
,large building, corner of Broome
and Elizabeth, Streets, exclusively for office,
sales-room and manufactory, .We have no time
inclination to engage in other manufacturesq., •
, These are' the Only preparations exported in
tiny..qtlaAtiOr toEurope
Ww•also would call attention to the Act :that ,
'we hive always'avoided all charlatanism. Our
preparations are the highest' priced, but' the
cheapest, because it lasts longer, and
,does more
good ; the expel's', in the end, 'less than .others.
We aspire to have the best, not the lowest
One bottle.of Restorer:will last nearly a. rat
$1.50 per bottle. Balauto, 34 merits pe
,e * ENtithE
bag "Mas.• 8. IC. , Auxn": signed.ity Ran Itm,to:.*UtnNlii
wrappers; and in Buns IN= to (Median." laded °XL 1 " 3 4 1 P 4 t
Restorer bottles aie"ef dark purple Vass, with the words;
SIRIMS. A.' ALLEN'S WORLD'S MAIM RESTORER, 868
BROOME STREET, NEW YORK, blown on them. The .
Balsam iottles are of green' giant, with MRS. , A. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S HAIR BALSAM, 858. BROOME STREET,: NEW.
YORK, blown on theta: Ofeculars around :txrttlem
righted. None other ie genuine. alining the name by
others is ibigerY,and will be yrnmeniet by us OS *S 4 f,Onal
offence. 3
Bois' -Dimas TAT TO sem .orasa riumeaeltarsi. t esr,.
'MIMI raw 1111.4XliMORS morn, vcirsea 47 7ntsc4 rsame OR
Bold by nearly every drag and faciey seeds -dealer.
A4pees all letters as inforato t tion , 4 fm,;
~,v $. 47.441
.41iM11,2
/'WORTiIYt3IIAIB, , ' RESTORER JJAVA.- .
355 1pt.00.10 .11 4 v,
Bold 'wholisalei and ritaltiir Plttstareb, br' •
•-j -' 8 ra. IFARNBeirOOK Whrl
”1:.?. •
PROSPECTU S
r TU
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
AbOtcatt,
The nem= pnbilelled weekly, in the Mira of Pith
burgh and Philadelphia, and is adapted to general d ra m a ti c ,
In the Prembytuian Cbuseh.
TERMS
IN ADVANCE,
IN MUDS of twenty, and upwards,
DBLIVBILED in either of th e cities,
. . _ .
ADYKSTISEBIEENTS ; In Advance. '
Nor sight lines, or lees, one insertion 50 mita ; each rub
sequent insertion, 25 cents. Each additional line, beyond
night, 8 cents for every insertion.
For eight lines, three months, $9.00. Each additional line
25 cents.
For eight linos, One Year, $lO.OO. Aria additional line
04448 of two lines, $5 4 your, and $1 for each add'
Moat line.
BOLDIIIBB Honors. of ten lines or less, One Dollar. lath
additional line, 6 cents.
Allig- Communication, recommendatory of Inventions, Me
Meal ! Practice, Schools, &c. &c., being designed for the peen.
'afar,/ benefit of Individuals, should be paidfor ma Breams
Notipes.
Rain by man, where no good .pporturdty is otherwise
at band. Drafts, or notes of the larger denominatlims ars
preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained.
reninan sending us twenty subscribers' and upwards
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
Nal. When Presbyterian families are very much disperied ,
hey, may'be accommodated at the Club price, even though
raw of the twenty be wanting. Let all be supplied, if Rossi;
ole. i The , Point we shall favor, to our utmoetability. Let the
supply be rom., but every paperpaid for.
' for Two Dollars paid, we will send Seventy numbers; or
for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. This is for the sae o
easy remittance.
If:Pastors, in making up clubs, find some persons not
'ready to pay at'once, they may yet send on the names, at the
Club, price,'on their own reeponsibility to pay us shortly. It
is desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the
some time. ' DAVID idoILINNRY, Proprietor.
e HUN G RESIGNED DIY
vhilidelotia,
m a y ti l if i !n ni it s hia n fro e : 0 1:tt t lic Medical College,in
ry, will hereafter thad
mar, its formerly, at No. 312 Penn' St
nol4 3m* - - 'J. P. DAICE, M. D.
1105,1 AYNEOND J.NIITILTUTE FOR YOUNG
Mk; LADIES, OLIthIEL, PurN AM CO., N. Y.
Vie tent Ses , lon will open on the SECOND OF NOVN
BEN; and cont inue to the end of Jane, 1858, with a week'e
vacation'a Christmas.
The leeretittien is organized on the University plan, which
offeri to -Nunez Ladies many superior advantages, among
which is, that .of graduating in any of the schools which
theylmay: prefer without being obliged, before receiving a
diploma, to spend time and money In the pursuit of studio.
for which they harp no taste or talent.
For Clitalogues i giving fall information, address the
Principal, EBY. WM. B. STEWART.
5e26 , 3m •
ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF RI WOCIII•
OINK; CINCENNATI,O/110.
Tun Sraratt, Saslow of 1858 will commence on Monday,
the Bth of February, and - continue sixteen weeks. A full
snd thorough course of Lectures will be given. occupying
six or wont honor daily, with good opportunities for at
tention to practical Anatomy. and with ample CLinical facil
ities'at the Oominercial Hospital.
The arrangeMent of the Chairs will be as follow, :
T. E. Si. JOHN, M D.,
Prefatory/. of Anatomy and Physiology.
J. T. JUDGE, M. D.,
_Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A. J. HOW E, M.D.,
Prefeeeor of -Surgery.
C.-11. CLEA.VELAND, M. D.,
Profaner of Motu% Medico and Therapentka.
WM.IIIII4WOOD, M. D., .
Pridessor of Meditol Practice and Pathology
1.-It. BUCHANAN', M. D.,
Ihnerlins professor el Cerebral Physiology and Loa/tutu 01
Medicine.
JOHN KING, M. D.,
Prokaeor of Obstetrics and Di seems of Women and Children.
The terms for the Session will be the tame u heretofore,
4711.3—MatrientatIon, $5 00. Tuition, $20.00. Demonstro
tor's Ticket, $5.00. (EverY Student is required to engage to
dissectien one -Session before Graduation.) Grath:mango,
$25.00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital. (optional,) $5.00.
The Lecture Dooms are newly 5 clothed, neat, and com
forteble,- and in a central loCallty, (in College Hall, Walnut
Street,) where 'atudenta will find it convenient-to call, on
their arrival '
... • .
Tickets for the Session may be Obtained of the Dean of the
raca/ty, at hie office, No. 115 Smith Street. or of Prof. C. H.
Cleiveland, Secretary of the. Faculty. No. 189 Seventh
Street, near Elm. , , JOHN-KING M. D., Dean.
jy4-6tri
A V I ni G 'FUND NATIONAL SAFE•
TY TRUST COMPANY—WaInut Street, Sonth-Weal
earner of Third. Philadelphia.
Ineorporatisi ty the State of Pennsylvania.
bioney is received in any sum. large or amall.and interest
paid from the day of depoeit to the day of withdrawal.
The office isepen every day, from go'clocli in the morning
MI 9 teclock in the - evening, and on 'Monday and Thursday
evenings till 9'o'clocle. - 1 • :
Interact Five Per Cent.
All emaa,iarge or small, are received daily, and paid back
daily.
The lureetaCente are made in conibrmity with the Provi
sions of :the ilherteri in 111161 ESTATB, MORTGAGEES,
(MOUND ,101P.STS, and such ilret.class securities as will
stways inn* perfect Security to the depoxdtors, and which
eannot fail to give permanency and stability to this' instil
tattoo. - • k
11'11 A 0 S Ni A.TIII onooms, BIBLE
Kr CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION— '
Prof..Jacobua's Notes on John new edition.
" 'Mark' and Luke, new edition.
' Matthew, t 4
7 . Question lkoks an the same, interweaving the Shortet
Catechism.
On Matthew, (with Cam& am ,annexed,) $1.50 per dot
On Mark and Luke, each 1.50 a
. • - or,.the two mniumee hound in one, 2.25
On John, with Catechism &WO annexed, 1.60
They will be forwarded to any address if orders be NE •
to JOUN CULBERTSON,
Pres-Board of Colportage,BLOlair St., Pittet'gh.
JOHN S. DAVISON.
Sb Market Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. 8, RENTOUL,
85. - Clair Street, Pittsburgh.
MEI
rlar
,11T N
L BRITTON At 00., •
MANUFACTURERS,,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DEALERS.
N 0.82 North BOON Street, above Market, Phf oidelphis.
The largest, obelpeet, and lest assortment of PLAIN ant
_PANCIY.BLUKDS of arkyother establishment la the United
. .
:r REPAIRING promptly attended to: diva an A emi t
And satiW'yonrealves.• • • taly
J. P. WILLIAMS, -' • • JOHN JOHNSTON
"W. W ARM, 0 SR—WHOLE
Lj SALE AND RETAIL.—WILLIAMS dc,JOUNSTON
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cut
tout Rouse,) have just opened a very choice selection of
- ::'GREEN AND. BLACK. EAS,
Of thelatest fmportations. Aloe,
LAIMAYBA, AND OLD GOVERNS ENT JAVA CO).
' • • FEES,•
New Orleans, Cabs, Coffee': Crushed and Pulverized Sugars.
Itice,Fitortr, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow
ders, Macosroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Brume, Extra No. 1, and
Spiced Chocolate; pure GroUnd Spices. Castile, Almond.
Toilet,-Paltn,fiennan,and Eosin Soaps. Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts
Lemon and'Ventlia; Star, Mould, and Dipped Candles; Su
gay Cured' Hams; Dried. Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar au
Soda Crackers; Perelgn Fruits, tto., ky.
This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offer
ed to the Trade;snd also to Families, at very moderate ad -
ranees,trom whom we respectfully solitita share of patron •
aPII-tf
DIG U.I. L *Sp .L.KaATIIER STOllll4.
IXD. KIRKPATRICK & 80N8,No. 218. THIRD St., be.
wean JPlArket and Chestnut Streets,. Platsdelpbta, Dave to ,
sale
pILP,4ZW ZALTED SPANISH ECIDES,
Dry wad Green. Silted Pattie Kips, 'rainier's OD, Tanner•/
mud Onitrier's 'rods 'at the lowest prices, and upon the bast
, , •
gor„,All. Mudd. of Leither in the rough wanted, fat
which the highert roarkiit prim, will be given in midi, ox
token 3h eXchorite for Hider, Laelhar tcwid froe of charge
and auld on fa:mind Wail. joa-la
- 27,4L111. HEM IDAY GIFTS.
NRW PUBLICATIONS OP VIE AMERICAN TRAOP
SuCIETT! No. 829 ORES PNUT Street, Philadelphia. /Urns
traded Works for the Young.
The, Poetical Bookie of the being Part IV. of the El.
bye PriMer. '
Joseph and hie Brethren. era pages. Square
'Anecdotes for the Family. New illustrated edition. 503
pages. Iluslio,so cents; 65 cents gilt.
Kerkira Alphabets, with Colored Cats. .5 cents.
The Morning Sijory.
.128 Team. 20 cents, or 25 rents
gilt.
The Wanderer. 1.28 pages. 20 cents, or 25 cents gilt.
,Thelluguenets. 128 pages. 20 cents, or 25 cents gilt.
Charlotte Elisabeth's Short Stories for Children. 327
pages.. 25 cents, or 85 cents gilt.
The' Vght Of Life, and Little Joseph. Each 128 pages.
15 cents. or 2D cents gilt.
Hannah More's Stories for the Young. A Set of Eight
Volumes. 1.440 pages. Illustrated. $1.50, gilt $2.25.
CaLlaidet's Scripture Biography. A Set of Eleven Vol
times. - 2.929 pages.. .11Iustrated. 182 85.
Life of George Whitefield. with steel Portraits and other
,
514 pages. 55 cents, or 75 cents gilt.
Sketches from Life. ;Illustrated. 542 pages. 60 cents, or
80 cents gilt.. ,
Ladi'llnetingdon and her Friends, with steel engravings.
292 pages; 50 cents, or 70 cents glit. •
Jay's Morning Exercises. Large type. $1.00,0r1.25 gilt.
herder's Village Sermonic. Large type. 75 cents, or $l.OO
New' Testament and Psalms, with Notes. 70 cents, or 95
cents gilt. •
geriog .. Time of Life. SO cents, or 40 cents
Aiinale of the Peor. 30`cents, or 40 cents gut.
No PaineNo Caine. 15 cents.,
Farmer and Parridy. 15 cents,
The Pilgrim Boy. 15 cents.
That elweet Story of 'Old. 20 cents, gilt.
The Little Lamb. 3 cents.
Firsetrootateps in the; Way of Knowledge. 25 colts.
Easy Lessons. 30 cents, gilt.
The liforning.Star. 3 0 c eents, gilt
• Songs for the,Little - Ordes at Rome. 85 cents, with 62 En
gravings. ' •
• The' outlibst Library,• for =Sunday Schools. 70 volumes.
Cantabile, 9„030. pages with 255 Bognizings, $lO.OO.
The %unity . ChriatiateAbilance for 1858, enlarged and il
lustrated.' Prieetiwints; or 50 cents per dozen.
Attie assortment of Bibles, of all styles and prices, kept
constantly On head.
Catalogues can always be bad on application at the Tract
H0n 84 . 21 0; 92 D Chestnut Street, Philo. dant(
ArtOi.eria UNISON ISBN.
CEI.I7ROII CLOCKS;
CHURCH LAMES;
Asgood assortment 'brays in store at low prima
WATCHES, of all kinds;
BpSOTACLEd, of all kinds;
JEWELRY, of all kindri
- TEA.' WARD and TABLE OUTLIERY,
Watch Repairing done in the beet manner.
W. W WILSON,
Corner Market and Fourth Eta.
do&4
41*XFOR4 1 ) FEMALE SEMINARY,
ORESTES. COUNTY, PA.
The Winter Seission, of five months, will commence the first
Wednesdayin November:
Expensescfor Boarding, linel,Light and Tuition is the 3111
gliah
gnages braiicheitSs. e; $6O perßesdon. Ancient end Modern- Len.
Lessens on the Piano, and use of Inetra.
meet; $l5, Painting end. nswing, each .$5., Oi the pay.
raeatol4Bo, will include the nhele. •
A dally sinusitis with the tars at Nayarit. De.),,, and
also at Parka/burg, Ps: Adds iss
• , • - • - •J. 11. DIONNT. of
CortozAtteNt. 20, Wei j SA3fiISL MEM Orfe.d, ra
INN per yea
1.25 it “
1.76 m