~JM
and Trasenably irtere=ting. Indeed, to •ea•
hibit the present condition of the city in a
etimpPndicus and intelligible form, is no
easy task.
Judge "Nesell, in Iris charge to the Grand
Jury, brought to its notice the Course Pur
suer, by a Part of Me Press, with regard to
legal proceedings in the administration of
justice, and •tbleatened to hold the press to
a strict accountability in the future. This
no doubt results from the fact, that the
better part of the secular press has been
very severe in its animadversions on some of
the official acts of the Judge. The press
may exhibit a. wantonness and malignity
demanding the intervention of law, but
public servants must expect to have their
acts examined and investigated, and if they
are unwilling to submit to such a test, in a
free country such as this, they had better
retire to private life, where they may be
safe from the critic so much dreaded.
The tribe of characters long known, in
Paris, whence they have spread to Londoni
as Bohemians—•not because natives of .that
country, but owing to their loose and.deina
tory habits—has made its appearance in New
York. It is composed of young men *lio
have no particular calling in life, but Who
have a taste for music, poetry, balls, wines,
&o. A large part of this class, it is said,
originates from " unemployed doctors and
blighted lawyers." The natural 'course of
such is from idleness to dissipation, gam
bling, drunkenness, and ruin. The com
pany of this class Of men, at least in the
earlier stages of their career, is seductive,
and to be shunned by all. Indeed the cor
ruption and impurity fOund among yontig
men in the large cities and lowns, is alcrm
ing in the extreme. The gospel, the Gas.
pal alone, can rescue and save them. ,
The Contributions to the American Rome
Missionary Society have fallen off sixty'per
cent. within the last three months. But if
money is withheld, from the religious Sosoi
eties, it is not merely because of its sear
city, for there is enough, to spend lavishly
en other objects. At two concerts given
by Thalberg, the renowned pianist, on the
mitrning and evening of the same day, just
before leaving the country, the receipts
were 05,000.
Several writers, in that able weekly of
the Baptist Church, The. Examiner, have
been suggesting the propriety of discussing
the views of that body with regard• to "Close
communion," the restraints • of, which are
evidently becoming irksome to many per
sons.,
of deep and ardent piety in that de.
nomination. The last number contains an
offer of a premium of SI9G, by the " South-
Western Baptist Publication Society," for
the best tract on' the 'subje'et, of not, less
than thirty.six, and not more than one, hun
dred 'pages, 'Zino.'
Though by far the largest portion of the
American Church recognizes the aoctrine of
infant baptism, yet the • Baptized Mem
bers of the Church, who, have not made
a profession of faith in. Christ, are treated
for the most part •precisely as others who
have never been 'devoted to' the! Lord inn
baptisin. To this part of the, hock" the
Church has been very unfaithful:- Bat the
General' Synod of the Reformed. Dutch
Church has determined to correct the evil,
so far as that branch of the Chnro.h
is ;con
corned. The following resolution hail , been
passed
Resolved, Vast in the transfer of the parente
from one section of the 'Church. to another. the
membership of `their baptized childien be recog
nized, and that they be inoluded lain& transfer.
Does not consistency require a similar,.
practice in our own'llhfirch
The Churchman becomes alarmed, aid
grows severe, at the thought of-any Roo:q
-ration, by the Epleeopazy, of`-other denomi
nations as parts of the true Churcih of Jesus
Christ. Bishop .I. l ee, of lowa, is said to be
a matt of earnest piety, active labors, and
most catholic spirit; cordially sympathizing
and co•operating with all Evangelical Chris ,
tians. Recently he published
. a thanks
giving sermon, making cdthe same time an
apology for the haste with which it had
been prepared. The Glicrehman forgives
the haste and probable inaccuracies, but has
no pardon for , the spirit manifested toward
other Evangelical Christians. This is a
heinous sin for which the Churchman has
no forgiveness. We give the' following ex
tract, not became the° 'Muni/Man is in
itself of much importance, but to ? show the
temper of the High Church party, of which
it is the' organ. That journafremarks :
But there are other.defects for which such an
apology Will not suffice, and which condemn ,the
sermon as the production of a'Rt. Rev. Prelate of
the Church. We allude, in connexion with other
like passages, to the teaching contained in , the
following t--" This unity of spirit, has, Aitken°
characterized the Christians ofjowa a happy
degree; and it should be our" endeavor to per.
petunte it to the latest generations. fel is by no
means incompatible with a diversity of doctrinal
views and of ecclesiastical organizations," bkcs.da.
Such language, in the most charitable view of ,
the case, to say the least, is unbecoming a tit:elate'
of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church.
What, for instance, are we to make AI that soleum
petition in the Litany of the Church, " From all
false doctrine. heresy, and schism, good Lord de
liver tit," in ootinexiou with'suchn sentiment as
that we have quoted ? ~•
PHILADELPHIA
The Lectures of the Rev. Dr. Stevens, on
Scenes in the Holy Land and Classic Lands,
have been so well received that he has been
asked to repeat the whole course, which he
will do at Concert Hall; the proceeds are to
be employed for the benefit of the " North
ern Home for Friendless Children."
The first Monday of the year was ob.
served in some of the churches—according
to a plan originated in E urope , long ago—aa
a Concert of Prayer for the conversion of
the world. The attendance was good, and
the services were interesting.
A Generous. La rim.% no stranger to acts
of benevolPnee, connected with one . Of the
New School Presbyterian churches, which
has been for some time undergoing repairs,
left his.cheok for $4,000 previous to the
• meeting of the Board of Trustees, to paw
upon the bills that might be presented.
The Philadelphia " Sabbath School As
sociation," with that well known (Thriatifin
and philanthroPhit ) george IL. Stuart, ai its/
head, is making preparations fo: active and
enlarged operations to reach the youth be
tween the ages of five and fifteen years. It
is intended that every Evangelical Church
within the limits of the city shall have one
or more Mission Sobo&s.
During the year 1856, the West Spruce
Street Church, of whieh the Rev. W. P.
Breed, formerly of Steubenville, is pastor,
has been greatly b:essed, forty-six having
bee© added on profession of faith.
The Mechanical Bakery, a steam estab
-1 shment at Broad acid 'Vine streets, is in
complete operation, except the loaf•cutting
cylinder. It was visited, last week, by
Judge Lewis, the, representatives of the
press, and other dignitaries. It is a real
labor saving machine, and does its work so
admirably, as to produce involuntary excla
mations from gentlemen present : "No
more baking at our house, after this 1"
,
Rtbi . s - . , : - PgAttp . tt ,, 7
Well Done.
Our city authorities have laid an injunction,
prohibiting the playing; in the Theatre,' of a
drama representing the murder of thi Wilson .
family. The proprietor has also hien held'io,
bail for Ins appearance in Court, to answer; at a
future day.
Our Railroads.
President Cass,•of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago Railroad, announces that the Directors
have tendered to J. Edgar . Thompson, Esq., Pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comparty; the
position of Chief .Engineer, on their road,,with. a,
view to its 'speedy' completion. At Present; ,the
last eighty miles have to be made by using parts
of two other roads, subjecting .passengers and
freight to great inoonvenience. .It is &Ought that
Mr. ThompSon . willaccept the iiiitatien,, antit 4118
'skill and energy are such that the Conipletion
the road, during the next season, would be coal,'
dentlyexpepted, under his management.
Runee Dreadful Doingo.
Lewis P. Holmes, of Remington, near:this city,.
,committed suicide' on the'evening of the Bth
was in the house occupied by himself and , fatlitir-;
in-law, his wife being in an adjoining room.' He ,
loaded his gun, with two balls,. took off his' fitioti
and stocking, leaned'hishead upon the muzzle
the:gun, and fired it by using his toe. His death
was instantaneous. Ile'ins eduoated„ and'
had moved - in respeetalsle society bat he drank ,
a little, and a little, and still more; till mania was
induied,-and the dreadful deed-was done. Alas
that society should permit, license and sustain a
•
'traffic whieh'affords facilities and presents tenp-.
tations to intemperance, When its host of horrible;
evils are knoin to.result so certainly
W'ashingtort.
Cotigress has been
. enjoying another holiday,
having adjourned froM Thursday till btonday.!
'The excuse was, the commemoration of the victory!
gained by Gen. Jackson over the British at Newi
Orleans, forty-four years ago.
The day before the adjournment 'Was one of
peculiar interest, especially in the Senate. The:
President had sent in, `to both Houses,"the'papers;
called for, relative to , the enforcement of the
neutrality laws, and the capture of. General Wal-!
ker and his men, by Commodore Paulding ; ac-i
oompanying the papers witt a message. Hal
thinki the Commodore committed graye error,"
in capturing Walker..." onthasoil of: Nicaragua ;"I
bat adds, 4 4 It is quite evident, however from 'the,
communications herewia ,transmitted, , J . that this'
was done from pure'and patriotic' motives;: and in;
the sincere conviction that be was promoting the
interests and•viixlioating, the ,honor of-hisA corm
try
: •
The President also maintains that no one' has
any rightto, complain, but Nicaragua, a right
which it is quite - certain she wilt never exeraise. ,
It does not lie in the mouth 'of her - invaders' to
complain on ker bad): In disapproving of the
centinet of Commodore Paulding, the 'President
lets it be known, that no inference must thenbe be
'drawn, as thongh he meant any the '1641
oute the neutrality laws of the 'United States. - Cu
this point he says
"This is my imperative d,uty, and I. Shall cool
tinne to perform it by all the means which the
Constitution and the lairs have placed in my pow
er. My opinion of the value and importance of
these laws corresponds entirely with that ex
pressed by Mr. Monroe in his message to Congresi
of December ,17th, 1819. That wise, prudent
and patriotic statesman says it is of The highest
importance to our national character. and indis
pensable to the morality of our citizens,, that all
violations of our neutrality laws should be pre
vented: No , door shoule be left open for the eva. t
Bien of our laivs—no opportunity afforded to any
who may be disposed to take advantage of it to
compromise the interest:or honor Of the 'nation."
Of the conduct of Walker, he says: ,
' The crime well deserves the severe punish
ment inflicted upon it by our laws. It violates
the principles of Christianity, morality and .hu
manity, held sacred by all civilized nations, and
by none more than by the people of the United
States. Disguise it as we may, such a military
expedition is an invitation to reckless and lnwless
men to enlist under the banner of any adventurer,
to rob, plunder and murder the unoffending
citi
zens of neighboring States who have never done
them harm. Itis a usurpation of the war-niaking
power which belongs alone to Congress ; and the
government, at least in the estimation' of the
world, becomes an accomplice in the Oornmission
of this crime, unless it adopts all the means neces-,
sary to prevent and to punish it. * * * *
The Avowed principle which lies at the foundation
of the law. of nations is contained in the Divine
command, " That all things whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye even so to them."
Tried by this unerring rule,, we should be severely
condemned if we obeli not use the best exertions
to arrest such expeditions against onr feeble sister
republic of Niettragua. One thing , is very certain,
that the people;never existed who would call .any
other nation to a stricter account than we should
ourselves for tolerating lawless expeditions from •
their shores omile war upon any pOrtion of our
territories. By tolerating such expeditions we,
shall soon: lose the high character which we have ,
enjoyed ever since the days of Washingtonfor the
faithful performanse. of international obligations
and duties,-and , inspire distrust against us'among
the members of the great , family of civilized no
.
tions,"
These are noble sentiments.' They accord with
the beet principles of law and hnrnanity. They
meet with a ready response front the patriot's and
tAe,Christian's heart.
One sentiment advanced by,the Preildent seems
not quite to accord with the above. This this :
error of this gallant officer consists in
exceeding his instructions, and landing his sailors
and marines in £vlcaragua, whether with or with- ,
out her consent, for the purpose of making- war
upon any military force - whatever, which li'e might
find in the country,' no matter from whence 'they
came. This - power certainly did not belong
him."
" With or xbithout her consent," expresses the ` .
matter
matter too strongly. With her consent, the officer
was morally justifiable; as fully so on Nicaragua's
soil as be would have beewon the high seas or on.
eountry's soil, in arresting the violators of
,14;.,00 lngitives from jizitiae. Walker was It,
tratitigressor. Paulding wasan - executive officer,
sentin pursuit of him and,hiddett to arrest him.:,,
His crime'wast , levying waeltgahmt a `State at,'
peace with us; and he becomes more s:criminal
the traVtlier he progresses, and our duty, as a gov•
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
ernment, to restrain him becomes the more obli
gatory, the more manifest his wickedness became,
and the more imminent the danger to our feeble
neighbors. Our duty, in the eye of righteous
ness, ceases not with his landing and the com
mencing of his robberies and slaughters. We
may be impeded in the execution by another's
possessing the right of soil ; but that right being
granted, for the specific purpose, the duty is to
be discharged. Had then Paulding the consent
of Nicaragua? And, if not formally given, were
the circumstances such that he can be justified in
inferring it? It seems to have been clearly so.
In Congress there was a great diversity of sen
timent on the Message. The president found
ardent advocates among his political foes, and
strenuous opponents among his warm friends. It
seemed like an indication of a breaking up of
parties, preparatory to new organizations. No
vote was taken, however, and Congressmen took
their three day's rest.
, A leading thought, put forth , in opposition, to
the President, was that Walker and his men were
etnigrantsto„Nicaragua..„ It c yr,as . e.entended that
any man had a right to emigrate, and any number
of men had the right, and they , might proceed in
any numbers in company as they chose, and they
might take their arms with' them, if -theych o ose.
Very well.' Suppose this to be alfee, if properly
But, they . 'are bound to go peaceably, and
to mibmit themselves to the lois of the country
whither they go. SaPposa then-that these men
have expatriated themselves and are no longer
Americans.. What'then itie'they ? ~.They, are not
Nicaraguan's. Nicaragua has not received them,
and will not. ,Theylatid - on her BCH; and destroy
her, prOPerty, and triurder, her citizene.' What'
then are they ? Are they not pirates, robbers,
freebooters ? As such any nation, American,
English, French, may arrest them on the ;high
seas, or, with .Nicaragua's comient, xnay follow
them on land ,and capture and execute them.
And, if Commodore Paulding had= not arrested
them and salt 'them home as Americans, the Brit
ish lion would have put 'his paw .upon them:*
'outlaws And , srappesCnow that .Walker should be
-sent back, Nica r rigna,would soon execute him, if:
sent eloneTand it.sent rwith-rtha men' and arms,
"claiming that he and they Were not Aniericana,
the British cruisers, are there at band, - reedy to
execute upon them Nicaragua s ; 4hetrAin.-
terest'is, that our government.still claims them.
And as we elaim - thenrand 'protect them, we are
l bOund te' r eeelhat: they do''no'harm to On.r.' neigh
bors., to be hoped that President Saohanan
will:be able so:to take care Of;theni.: 'sr
Oa Monday,. in the Seaatethere" was' but Jittle
abont the Paulding :and • Walker diffieulty.
'The Piesident's Message . was committed.,
lhelleuie' a feWremeris were.ade but no vote
praposed.. . • • , • p.
-Kama* AffAirs , lave been at : .a' lull s lla , :setae
time. ! Neiveriom the'elietion on the 4th is need-
ful to enahle men to shape their course. Governor -
`Mee, 'Virginia, - 'is" - ont strongly against ithe
'Lecompton CopstitOtion; 'as 'being' withheld from
-a popular vote: , He is suspected of being confed
erated With Houglas," against the P,resident,:politi-
Stringfellow, of border 'ruffian notoriety,
condemns the non-submittal of ,the Lecompton
'„Oonatfintiop... A .leading . ,; Henioorlitk 'pier in
Hentucky contends that the whole document Shohld
ihave been submitted to a popular vote,,as•helong
,initi:therights of the pepPle, and a resolution
'to that effect, is •befeire the' Kentucky Legislature.
"Thus it is manifest that the ultra South will not
;he sustained bykthe whole ,South.-, ',./
(.•
A,feer reports,begin come in from ; the-Hati
ass eleetion of the 4th,Jand , they Speak , ' of large:
majorities against the, constitution. If sue
should,be the state - of the vote iti,the whole Ter- .
ritory, the President may easily, glide off from
his advocacy of the. Ledompton. It war, at ~the'
time of, his Message, the formally, legal",e4reeL
Ilion of the people's' sovereim,will ;= but soft!,
.on.
,the condition noted, the election of •the 4th has
all the force and form - 4 lair, 'their expression
will bet different; and the President .can, con
sistently, withhold the document, or withhold his
favors' - ' ' -
The report noticed last week, of-a collision be-,
tween the Noited Stated troops and tiii; Free State
men under Gen. Lane, .proyes to have' .beexi
untrue, - . • ,
Moinion4ffaira !till oeOupy attsntian Lient.
Gem,Soottehas peen hi:Washington; 'regulating
matters for the' Spring campaign; He has ptib-
Balled a general order illisposing tit the
troops..and direotingtheir marohings., Areport
prevails that the kormons , are preparing..to .
move 'to °the'•British iniesessioni i on the ..oanitio.
If they do so, no moretrciois arse"•needed
Pennsylvania Legislature.'
The Legislature of this 'Atate lust in Harris
burg, oU.Tueaday 'the' ',AV' b'raynbes
were organized' without; trouble;
..the % Senate by:
the choice of Mr. Weish,..of York, as Speaker,
sad `theWse by the 'choice of Mr:LOniaker, of
montgowery... •
Governor Pollock:sent halts message; to both'
Houses, on the 6th. The
.decumeut is able and
instructive. It • should be read attentively by
every Yennsyrvapian. Its facts are encouraging,
and its principles and indieitions ''Poli'ey are,
worthy'an attentive oonsidiratian.' The Governor
" The past year, with the exception ,of recent
financial embarrassment, •has been one of general
prosperity. No foreign ware-no .fraternal strife,
has disturbed the peaceful clink. of our -homes.
Unwonted health, with"its ' , bleseings, :has : been
vouchsafed to geed time. and, harvest have
notlailed—sthe earth heal yielded her increase,-
and,richly rewarded the labor of .the husbandman.
The arts und:Soiericei' have been idVanced
the interests of education, morality, and religion
liberally encouraged and' sustained. OUr nation'
in its unity-:-4urfree inatitutiothi &their intfig
auty,, :with our,rights and privileges, civil and re
ligious, , have been preserved. Recognising in
these bleselugst,the gtiddriesi of AlmightyElod, we
should. render -to him the homage. of • grateful
hearts and' the devotion of our sincere' praise."
The fieeal coneents 'of the State are in a favor-
able condition. Ail demands iiave lieen promptly
•
Balance, ba,Treluntry November 30,
. . 6 : 1;,44;795.42
'Balance on. November3o; 1857, . 528,106 47
ReeelPti diriek:the year;' . 4,690;587.84
Ordinary expenditures, ~ , 3,992,370.29,
Excess of . receipts; t over ordinary
expenditures,' . 698,217,55'
Extraordinary payinents,, . 4,414;946.50'
Total debt of •the State, . • ;69;f581 , ,788.22.
Decrease, of, debt during the year;' 820;067.56,
This is a gratifying ridiction;And as tho' 'tztte" .
now holds bonds of the Pennsylvania
_Rsproad*
Compsny for $7;500,000, paying :interest; and
,<Ai,N.
also as 'the State is increaeing . in :wealth, the
reduction of the debt may be very rapid. , The
Governor recommends the sale of the residue of
the'phblio worke, and the applioationicif-the pre!
needs to the farther reduction of the "debe
The free tanking system, with proper' restric: .
tions, is recommended. Amonget the causes pro
ducing the sad financial embarrassments of the
season; the trietem of low duties is represented as
.one of great influence. The -system of common,
schools is spoken of with great, favor, as is, alio
the effort to . :establish an Agricultural College..`
The Grovernor, , relieved, by his retirement, from
the imputation of selfishness,:recominerids very
'strongly theroviding of a place of residence for
'his-successorsin office ; and well he might do so.
1t fs i arshantnifdril r entitylianii, eild %elf pro
vided for her , Chief. -Magistrate no house• in which
• „ -• ,"
The following noble and Clithitian- sentiments
conclude 'the message i
Q'
pvrDlgoirea Commonwealth, rich, in all !UM
elements of material greatness, her broad and
fertile fields—her lofty mountains, filled with in
exhaustible mineral wealth—her rivers and her
streams—her internal improvements, her furnaces,
rolling mills and faotories—her colleges, acade
mies, and her noble system of common schools—
her churches and charitable institutions—her pop
tibia On, enterprising, energetic, intelligent and
prosperous—all these are justly the pride of every
true-hearted Pennsylvanian. Outimighty repub
lic, " the free heart's hope and home," the Con
stitution and the Union of the States—the civil
and religious privileges of the people—the right
of conscience and freedom of worship—the great
and essential principles of liberty and free goy.
ernnient, here enjoyed : and our Arnericannation
ality, founded in a true and single devotion to
home and - country, are objects that fill with
patriotic emotion, the heart, Of every. American
citizen. May they be cherished and defended.-
" The true glory and greatnesser a nation con
sists, not alone in' the number, privileges or intel-'
lectual superiority of her people,'; her material
wealth or physical strength, her political position
or,form of government. "Righteousness exalteth
a nation," and "happy is that people - 1,48e God
is the, Lord.". Our fathers trusted Whim, and
were not disappointe Recogruz g him as he
Sovereign' ruler' of nations 'and men; invoking a,
continuance of his watchful care over the interests
of the Commonwealth; and his blessing spon your
"official labors—may your sets, and : the acts ,of,
those wo'ra
hpy„simpeed us in 'the administration',
.of the gOve,runieht, in their eliniaCtim and reaurts,
be such 'a's patriotism derniutdoOtted honor, truth
and,conscience can sanction and approve." t:
t..'
Governor Pollock will carry withilim - into ' re
.
lifement; the esteem: of a grateful people.
hes exhibited very little of 'the partizan, and.las
'Shown greatizeal for the commie benefit; ;and-in
4 ' f. •
'the cares -angdutiei `of offide, he hie- inainteitied,'
,
irreproachably, the 4114i-actei' of ihn'Christiari. ,
In a few'daYs I hniiiifiabetis his chtfir,ttn be own- •
f. 4 •
pied by General Tao cr.. • 'We wish for thliuneivi
- ni ,
Governer as happy a term of office; 'grid s so 'suo-'
.
Aessful,itniniotrationAttauffairl,,Al3 . ,Atae .
been realiied his predecessor. '
t•
ff. fiMarketsa I
t E. •
•rtrissuaon, Tnesday, ;
4Tatmary la.
Ages--Pearls. 6X. Pete. 6a634e- Reda Ash, 314(514e. '
APPLES-00111mM varieties, $1.25; prime, $1.6001.76;
choice X 2.00: -
; .
Rscoa—dethglipier,Shopilderso3ides, and Trams.
BUTTER ram ' bong '"-` Prime u ßuffer, 14a1.5.
bus.
;• :,00-inesess-,Wnstern Reserve, fddP9l.-4i
Coolosoltucs--sB.oooxo per bbl. .
Dat en 7, Finifi--415ple lg a,''.$1.37€11 1 10::'Pefidie4 1 $2:60g3.00
per bee ,;
FsaTioricaLZOO@sao. • • ,
INEED=4S49O per 100 lbs. invEran,l3horts and;Rhipstidis„"
,Ixona--Aupertine, on arriyal, ,$3.75a4.00. From afore,.
$4.00; extra, 0.204' and 'fantly'do.; $4.60. tya,
,87a8.50;,;•Bnakwheat, $1:25 par 100IlisAy 1;1 r ;
Glardii+Okte, 27®28c. C0rn,..35@)400. Barley, 5 , •0@}5,50;
BYO, - 45450 e. cWiPeaf 70@goo:- . - • • ,
riy=to. s.ou. ' , ,
City, 9,34a100. ;'; .- I
Rorkrorm-;Blues, 50a.,• Neekalmoekei PoP.•
$4. 3 .50a4.75 ' of The." Timothy,
41:7602100., 'Flax; 0.00: .„ .t .• ' "
„ Nssar;79 l or l ..lm2,l2,FY
4.744 . 91 1 .
Outs--Wheat, - .96ai10:t t• ;
BUT 2122—/18-1136.,
I •
• “C O TTON!, — UPIani4Y 9 94 4., ` dal
; Panansulfss 2 ,Tantutry, ,11.
'Efsens--Oksier; $ 1 05a5.00 per 130 Ibi. 1215.
Plaxpsl.B6., ;1 , ! . ; i., w.*„ rinA •••
, 1ft0na 7 54.73a4.90, Rye, $316. Corn Neel, $3.00.
' Gains-Whiitt , red;l3.2el , lsl'wliiteit2tril.3o.' 11:ye; 70c.
Corn, 609620. Oats, 36c.
Les D-94 in bole, and 10810% in kegs.
CneonmaeriJartutuy 11.
FLOM —P.75 for augeslinar ,rot
Burnsa--itazisellie9rkelittind 18a17o for roll.
.41000---$00a4.26 perloo lks,„ •
. ,
AD""7BZM-11 I
‘,..!w49,..44111pt...14`ear!C0f.:1,103 0 r1y t1 Fq15.
„ .Y 111 4 Pl#91 I fl aril
"Simple in its composition, ,PhaaeS to tlll3;*ie
,and„truly, wonderful in its etTeet, 4ita j p,opillarity i
pannot,,be wondered at. inytdidgijnskrpOover-, ,
ing strength, it -is invaluable ; '..exorcisingr that,
soothing influence over ,the ner ‘ Vtins,-,systern, ;) isid,
inkparting that health and4onelte.the 4fonlach,
longed for by ?the - convaliscent:!Daidy. , Bliter-,
;prise.. .; • 7 1Pi 7 "..:71.7'':
CernoNl—Be.,! careful tb Ifsir;. ;Bizifiaves
Holland Hitters. • r• •. ilk • • ,
: Bold fiti $1.06 per' bottle; 'or; Lebrthottles tor ,
$5.00; by the• . eioie proprietors,l 14§.TAMIN
:PAGE, RV; Si CO:; i"iitaborglitOted'Dititgiste
generally.,f fiti,!o
. ' , e 11•18 •
C• •
.1 1 ft: el E
••: I / .., j j uni „, r ,
anywrwauttirry
• g-1.
Taints ar e • young gentlemen
. as 7.411••
ibtl giOlti Of old on whoie beeidiricirtuViinv
gray; 'which gives thedormee a (gawk ideal' itif
,eashiess,.atid exposes theuage itherlattoia..Cor
avoid. these. porpleTities are,,e4vise.)l34 l .
Our,relideig la 's • r i Piof.,'Wood''s Itesteratir,
course e'feir pike; ch anges
the 'lt does riefilie'tlie:
hair like the impist of ?the I :hair- reitorativeshut 7
produces a.gradual ,obauge of, oolor,from the roots;
of the hair to thedinal ,end, and gives it a Balk"
and glossy apPAranee . l kirsTgaive seen many per=
sons w ho'h aVeused• it successfully; and,pf obounoed•
it the only invention whioh has poi* to their idea
of 'a "cure We, eOmi?iinCled
using it' aboilt two month's We; 'ire.
sfly Judie of age and'beatty,:itl htia. made .us at
lesati ‘ ten years younger; infect we are beginning ,
to lock quite , young, and•feel very ; much like get
ting a r young Wife. The chatige,,is miractdons,,
and it would be as di ffi cult to find a gray
,hafr now
as it would be'to' find an idea in head' 'of the.
D.uke! of ) Baiskingham. :We 'lirlow 'severe" roll
maids and some iyoung widows, *hogs' looks' ere"
just beginning to assume agilyery,,htte,. andnyho
have been talking seriOusly,,aboiocesortiiiktsithis 4
remedy, and ' we adviee thhoi io delay any,
tinier': It never
• -Sold by all Druggilits. Id 'I" i 4. . 1.
.•••••.)• • : ••• . 11 'VIII, I •I .•I i
MEI
•
.4; ft - v ,-• fw • 4% , 3 it 4.• ' 6 •• • w - • •
• 8111,1.1 4 44541 7 . 144 • Fika+
4 Briv.ri
vt..The. Africa, ',with Liverpool dates to.the, 28th
init., arrived at New . York on the 10th inst. The
news is cheering, throughout. t
the financial pressure is nearly past. There'
had been a. few failures during•the,last week, but
confidence, was greatly ;restored in; some , of.,the
houses.whish , suspended bad resunied:paynients'
and business; the rates of disoonift fbad, fallen
the Bank, oft England's speedo idepositswaw in t 4 l
"oieised; ittnriiteiof interest reduced
.per cent., its over issue.of .£2,ooo;oollricalleff, itb j
further olaiiiier to:the Indemnity LAet'erineelleiC
audits business restricted' to':a legitimate 'issue..
The f;xport,tradelad fallen; off atibfitit2,ooo,ooo"
for Novnmber, compared with laistlfear, hut , the y
'business of th&eleireit months Waif r:Vi15;007;197,
being in inerease 'of ineitiftt 2.0003/00 tlip
same period in the year preeeding. - . 410.1, '''.1" 115.
The newalfxrimi. India tiainiost, gratifying. Tho u
made had~not arrived , but .pre diapektohertby tale
graph , were .pretty, full. „I' Ark,„ par • .
xhuß suint4p9ll , inte!liviot!• I.eir nr. 2
,The.great ladive,Ats t ypit ofOggih j et,l lineily re :
solved, ,itself; into ,ailynfordthe' horiquest,of the
Kii4a,t4Joro,lia4.: This Voiteerftil Mohaihnitidan
State,' iiiine * Xed by Loa preilau•
elwhich every week Millie l'asteix menthe'
haeljnatified the wisdom, is.now. the seat ef what
ever armed ,organz, ed . hgeti,l,itz,to,the.Britis4
bominion,still exists, Ja . pripprtiothe , ,et form •
dable on the 'Soil of tire Penhieula: 'The' .r 7 tuit
'army of the Seiroys " about
estimated at from forty thowand to - seventy thou
sand•mon, has'been dispersed, as :we anticipated
that it would i be, jky the ; resolute,advanee of Sir
Colin" Campbell and , his army from Cavinnore,.
after Ave days of fere& and victorious figlitibg on
ihe'oritakirts and in the "str e ets of Luckbow, and
the long endurance of the heroic' 'garrison' Which
had held'the Residenoy,Malace„agninetr a city i j a. •
arms ; and a beleagneriam boat for,full:six months,
has at lastbeen crowned,with a,ginnous deliver
ance., Di the ;nth' of Sir , Cobh
Campbell, with'hiskatiliii•froin Oiwnpore, aunt =
.bering, as 7,nesilir: sealik.be' ascertained, about'
_three thousand five•hni4reilmen, joined the forces .
,Colonel Gramrat 419mbagli.,.,4oloned
'oieithild'a'reiraforeerniiif,had reached,thle pities
o diiiifoilwo before, and on the'lBth - 4 4114" Own
beifan:
ridoko ow, diatanti 'four , Miles,•Withug hoirftr a int
.of : 'artillery and an army, of i aboutteightethollBalsk
strong. ' . ~; "i> ts!'w
On i that
; day an orttlying, fort ! was a/Orr:led;
t i vro'iline'taken'crom the SepdYe. 'On tbeilbib
Tiro strong Voeititiones in the if:tided/di Tifellity of
,tLuoknosi:,vrere . ..oarried spebemionfilasto:
England.
• "
of two hours' duration. On the next day the
Ganges Canal was crossed, the heavy artillery
brought into position, and the way opened for
communication with the besieged under Have
lock and Outram, and late on the afternoon of the
17th these officers and Sir Colin Campbell met in
the Motee Mohal, after a day of the severest
street fighting. On the 20th, the women and
children so long imprisoned within the Residency
walls, and menaced with the horrors of Meerut
and Delhi, Futtebgbnr and Cawnpore, were sent
in safety, with the sick and wounded of the gar
rison and the relieving army, to the British head
quarters at Cawnpore. The details of the British
losses in this protrakted contest have not come to
hand, but they appear to have been dispropor
tionately small. Sir Colin Campbell himself re
ceived a slight wound, which, however, did not
interfere with the prosecution of his duty, and
the telegram reports but four officers killed, with
forty wounded.
China.
Lord Blgin was'atill preparing for an assault
upon Canton. The success in India would enable
Sir Colin Campbell to spare him a. few' thousand
,bayonets, and relieve ,him from any dependence
on Russia, for aid. Admiral Seymour, bad'caused
his squadron .to take up new pOsitions in- the
Chinese waters. The ,English fleet consisted
of twenty vessels, including eleven gun boats.. A
complete blockade is established. The !One corn
-rnunicatiowadds that a great amount of revolu-
Itionary material exists amo4the,Cliinese .in the
,city of Canton. In fact, the town was. expected
to be attacked- by bands hostile to the Celestial
authority. - . t 3 ;-:
Prance
iiSpeoleyallaceumulating,ba the , Bank, and the
rate of.interest has declined to 6 per cent..; 7
.• The grew& loyernmerithas , determined, ,after
; 1 04nr,,e dflibffs# 4 7 ,l 4.o-ifoTk tßiilts
colerld in Viper' Senegal. nin, Mi ra ,
It is ettited that the Emperor ild apiroved, of
thii“piNiiiisiOns of a bill inten ed to be seised
through the Corps Legislatif early in the session
forirestraining gambling at thre-Bonrse.
The troops embarking at Tonion for,Chine„,are,
said„intended to occupy_ thiit quarter of ;the
town or Canion in which the Jesuits hadfOrMerly
an establishment.
4
northernEur,ope.
'MO finahoiatoriois continued with. severity, in
Stockholm': In Hainburg and •Berlin, Matteis
•
r ieeisePtion of the PrOsidelitis Nesioge.
'" The'Sitglish press homments very favorably. on
the Afissage Preeldent 43uolfaitna.,s 1 Thai's few
exedirtiotis'ellonlfrbe , takeiv IS if. inatier - jit Oditise.
bri iliettbje'et of and kinerliitini-inteixists
in deiftrel'Ainirfea, 'jotirrale
,:dieicent
froiaihe ' ‘:
The Fiench jeurnille aro fessTaiiorab'q toward
the Meanie:
Japartik
A Fait 'her ?Walk his binn'ilegotiii.teci bniween
the Unitedlitates;and Japan, by Ohniul - General
ex`Ving'ireatly adieneed
tins to Onr'oomineroe; '
The ilelatiie value of gold to silier is, here and
in Europe, as one to sixteen, and in -Japan Only
as one to' three and one-seventh, and by the old
treaty a lciss of 'seventy five pin aunt: was suffered
in our payments made in money. : F EY the new
treaty, this loss is l saved. Where formerly ,the
purchaser raid $lOO in silvsr, he now will pay
but $84.56.
It is also agreed that, the port of.,Nangatetici
shall.be, open to A.merican. !easels, for .repaimsead
supplies„ that.,American eitisens, may!reahip, at
,Stmode atldlallodade, and that.there,may.heKau
American Vice-Consul 'at the litter place.
And is.said„. with much probability', that.the
Japanese contemplate opening; their eciunti7 to
the tradelof all nations. This-will site* won
derful Udianceinent iii liberality. ! Commodore
Perry amnia little squadron of , American- shiPs
began, a great event, idie'n, bye:wise firmnessand
peiheferance, h'e pressed his , errand to a peaceful
issue in the ports Of that people who had - pre.-
o usIY 'ineolitdedlll inteicourse with foreign' pow-
I filitiaiLeie'to the Red lei; '
'The bil'oniatihii
entrance 'of•the Red iiiiii?,`kfoidtiiirof tikiligrteh
minfst y, ; Shows their r inientiOn
• new iciiid‘to itanal l '.4llll - ea' 'Ain •
'have been oPened."
'tincelhe'n'thei , Vl4 ifirtiys'einikdatf l ed
s ae isitiateadof iiipsja l nie 4 1'16 - rots:Li
made oethiiiiit . F 3 ,
.. b 1857
, "hl}l • 'I,/ a . 6. a: • '
stile* 'Whicli the, Eriglish . 'flag has been : waving
t pies. •
t.,' . ,
itos.aikaissintrance of the Red Sea-ef which
It4res 164; The Sea' is at 'that place not
molder thtln twenty miles, and is divided into two
,ohwrliiti,lilat island; the larger one is. inter
epersedbr rocks and; a group :of ,small , islands
Bnyth-Nest of j Perim, called the Eight Brothers ; .
so that this ohannebonly,.remains open to small
ships;; the other channel is scarcely one and a
half miles wide.; The depth of the ,sea, is from
twelve to seventeen ;fathoms. = The island is , SIX;
,miles 'long. and three wide. 'lt has a splendid
Ike.. giving:room to forty ships of theline., The
entrance thereto is narrow, bu t• safe: Depth of the
.port; air to seven fathoms. The island'Eocotars,
(like Aden'and Perim, belongs to the English: It
his good anchortigalitias water' te,' a 'pretty' con-
Eideratile as'it'progisiori store,
for Perim '. TeeVele rel►ort that the English are
. busily engaged Perim, and in making
• that they
world bet
' ter Perim
'sew ' G f¢ can be iiiade.
R
~, .., ".." _.,..,,::,..:,...., ::...i.,:: . ....::
,i, .•_,
L - - Ducts -•• •
El
.
•
(IW .9010 d. rr i e l f b tiTtari -
The PRIIIIBTFEII.,Y
rgezt elated he lietlitemlayt
(48th) of:January, at 6% Pa 14.1 1 .411
Clomitdationet'e fund, and Winds Ver.oontlngeot waieleapE
'of•Preebyteiy, Me' then to bepidell,iiitiretatietioattielporaa to
be
pterented,,, •- i
By order ry. •,. • •
ionst
, S. 'O.
j.• ; I
The . PRE2BYTBRY. OP WIN. NIIBA(K) will meet in the.
Vicabyterianehuieli tit'lledge'Oentre, (Jnnean,) Wie. , ,
on
the last Thu edgy (the ?,6th,) of Jennary,,at 7 o'clock:F. id
lgentbeie coming bY.Reil/oad will leafs the care at the.
junetielt of the Fond dcf•Lee! Roadie where
carMagta inattendanco., •
H: ROB ERTSON, folk.
iff ; :.•
The:PRESRyTER,_ ,Y OF, NEW ,L;18130N will meet In Pol.
land, on Third Tateiday 'of 'January; (19th,) Met.; et 12
V,Moclt < .402 E Stated Clerk.
, ri ;ti f:- ; ;tit. .-:• ftt. a .•
5 . 1 15q•J'il • tbil
aid 50110( 14 , • . • P .,
/,.1;4464. •• • , • .
. ,
• Onvirnel4P,, tato:ember. 22d, by,..ftev. T.M. Crawford, of
Peraehbottom, Pi, Mr. form G. 'Calawm.t. to, Mirls Saute
Jame IllinnuaV! , Harford. Oottnty, Maryland: On
Thturaday . ,orantng,.Dalamber 2M,14 Mr. Tix H. OL&RIIL, of
Laminator Odunty, - Pal,`to BitaißAßAli 0:, eldest daughter of
Mr.MaaairrSiarzei . of ifork.Connty; Pa. 'On Tne.fai, the
fatt,of JZocemper, B.IIIIOEL E. ?cattail' to Miss MASIII
ILINIf; both of Ifirthictbounty, Maryland. ' '
•
On thel.th of . .Tentesiy,.vieirleland,'7ll .'by Rey: Samuel.
Swan, TMoMAB rti'MULLIN, M.D., of Oreenville. Indiana lin.,
Mee REDEOCL JANE SWLNN, daughter of the officiating
•
By Rev'. W. W!Wciodend; December , 24tb, at the rail•
dance of the, bride's' father, JOUPH YoUNG, Iraq ,of in
diane,*.tohlise BILL M'CoanaLt, near Baltabarg, Pa.
•
At "Cook'sVetel." Cambridge ' Thursday, December 31,
by Rev:LW:AL Bergeson , Mr. ILOHIRT DUGAN to Miss CARO-
Li B. Cannurron;alrof Washington, 0.
' On the 31st of December, by Rev. Samuel Patterson, Ms.
Aussarnsi*Palvinsow, of Richmond; Jefferson County,
to )1180 BuLterrit J. 412 Bintnaa,!of Tuacarawas County, 0.
On the 10th of December, by Rev. Wm. Hunter, Mr.
Atszsibss. REMD, to MAD LUCINDA M'Cor, both of Beaver
County. DeeeMber 2Athi'Ool. Wrwax fd'Corto Mies MART
Annsapox, of BeaycrSounty. ,;: - ;
By Rev.' N. - 33. Palmer, on the , 221 of December at the
hotß l of the briae's tether, Mr JOAN M'DAYTTT, Miss
Ivfsar E. BiZnittius,.all'of ;Walnut aroic,
' * l iar+ .7frLaigeloisitie 22dliiist::, 'at the issideno, of
,the bride's-father, M Jona! II: PARE/ to Miss. Doncormi G.
Basi-kr: At the rssidenioe of the' brhie's pareiti, on the
93(13ust, Wrgazsat 'T. • Efsitur ito;fdies NANG/ Manisa;
ir 4r s, all of Pawl* CountYl / 11 •3 • -. 3 L,:: -
On Thnraday, December ISt, by Rev,._Al9xacler
Ganghey,,Mr. JAZZ 3 BLACK to Milts Rentirr'Hiefirss,'&ll of
w eistmeirtuinsiOokinty,lP.:
Dien—On Sabbath morning, the 20th nit., in
the 40th year of his age, Mr. Davin WILLsow,
long a member of Bethel Presbyterian church.
The deceased was long a languishing sufferer
from consumption, that slow but sure destroyer
of so many of the human family. The incipiency
of this disease made its appearance some three
or four years before it completed its work. At
times he was brought almost to the grave, and
then the Lord gave a respite. Ile seemed to re
cover, was able to attend to business, and occupy
his , place in the house of _God. ; ,But for , the last
three months his deoline was rapid, and all who
saw him had unmistakable evidence that his con_
tinuance with us would be short. Hi was re
signed to the Lord's will; :arid though at times
doubts. and , fears seemed; to distress his mind,
yet, on the whole, his faith was unwavering,' his
confidence in his. Redeemer unshaken, , his hope,
though' not' iaptnrous,' yet tWeet and. peaceful.
Dining his'long illneas,"God's:premises were the
stay anti ocimfort of his heart. We doubt not
that for die was gain. We will miss him
in the 4 elinch and society, of Which was always
an upright; peaceful, and Consistent 'member.
His surviving partner, and ther three small chil
dren, one too young to lino*a'father's love and
, •
worth, will sorely and painfully miss him. Ills
aged father,brothers, and sister, as well as many
other dear friends; will miss him. But still they
are not called to mourn as those who have ,no
hope. ...Filth , sees him tiling 'where, sorrow and'
)r,slizEirn„.ls" ) . Yr ,t c\qtP,h?..ktienl.9',lo? ,the
i l ight,syreat,iand the gasping, for. sweats, are..un
known. ~I4isw9rk Was dolp, his trials eniinred,
his sufferings ended. That; pivioltr ,;whom,he
lovekhas called him, in the.perldian of life up
.higher, ivhere n no.,teari are Shed, no-harassing
doubts felt f , and no hiding, of
_liod's,,,fiee.,eyer
known. To his pastor he said, at his' last inter
- vremywith Tell Christians to live near to
ahrist---to follow hips closely. Tell them, to he
careful how' they oonduot themselves before t 1 e.
icsienitent, and - especially in the house of God,'
and.when:leaving it on the Sabbathday." He felt
tliatliften immense injury was done tO'the souls
- 45f.iintiers, by the want.of a , serious and heaven
' flidePertment Mt' the .Patt •of 'Ohilitians: This
Was' dying lididce - to. thei living disciples - of
Christ,' so to live that his eitutiii , might be ad
`vauhek einneis'fs:verably impressed, and 'sorrow,
s and regret prevei4ediii the hour of death; Cur
brother has gone, but we hope to meet him-,Where
assemblies never break . ttp, nor Sabbaths end.
"Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord hence
, forth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they rest from
their labors, and thnir irfrks do folio* them."
. ;
,es s,. 4: •
Dian -In Franksttiviti Tp., Blair County, Don
nia,'-ivife of Joseph Robinson,‘'ESq., in the 43d
year, of. her age;
Long a great sufferer, she illustrated beauti
.fully the grain of Chrietian'pationoe. r A 'meek
and sineere-believer imdesus, she honored him. in
death, and, he gloriftea hiniself in her; by slniw
i•illeirliat grace can ao in giving the victory over
death "gad. the grave'. -fond 'husband andYfour
- moths:rides ' ones dtplOre.hee death.; • 4 ';,T.
1 ; -‘' .- •
.ffollidaysburgl on, ~ t he, 28d
MAnazz *wow, daughter of john and Keziah ;
FlUke, aged la years.
A sweet,,gentle, and we believe a truly pious
much loved in ,life, deeply lamented in
death. •
My Beloved hath come down into his garden
—to gather lilies." . •
.
Dreu—ln New Cumberland, Tuscarawas Co.,
Ohio, December 13t1i, Mrs: Erase:Dem Bsiao,
wife Of T:,..ll , ,Bairdisged 88,,yettem,
9”filie'deeeased: hadibeen for twentkzfive years a
emisistentmiember of . the..Presbytelian (lhi/reh
pueottial mil attentive tb all her • duties a&sueh
debplY , interested'in the welfare of Zion ; alth ongli
4uiet'and retiring in'her manner, yet evincing to'
all, her daily ;walk and conversation, that. she
was p i eelfing ‘‘anhiher and a better country2 l
Her family will mourn her absence from the do:
buttidlitietirbleHleeffriiinds"Will‘feldfqlfeti."liiiii in
the social circle, and the . 4 Church miss one ,
who id lieirißfetinte wits)tiri example to all, for
pnixitiil i aridlioluAssit'itifeilidaticenion the means
of psis. "Blessed are they that hear me,
watobing at my gatee, . waitiog at the posts of my
doori:" •: a t"'" ' W.M.R.
• % '
DISD—Of typhoid fever, in the vicinity of
'Washington,' 0., December 5, 1857, Miss Mar
A. llentr, in the 29th year of , her age.
To any and to all; death is, considered an un
weloome'meisenger ; espe.ially to the yenng and
those in life's prime, his_ visits dreadful; and
more 'particularly so, if such occupy positions of
trust and responsibility similar to that in which
Mies FL Was placed. Upon her devolvecethe care
of parents now in the decline of life, one of whom '
is almost helpless Girough the irifirtiniiiis of age.
In the midst of their bereavements it is, how
- trier; • a .great consolation, to know that their
wdaughter lived and died a child of Jesni. To
her;' 'death: doubtless, has been gain, though to
•thenris , loss. She was of a meek, amiable, hum
' ble disposition. For a number of Years she had ,
beena member of the Presbyterian Church ; an d
alWays maintained a walk • and conversation . bei
comingthe Gospel. She now 'reaps her 'Ward .
is the.land 'the blessed.' . '• • 4—W.111:11.
• Dror.---Dasember 19th, Mr. .1(oisp8. Hirai, of
Medford County.. . .
• Mr. Hunt united with the Freitoyterian Clhureh'
in r early , life. During his last . sicknese, which wis
of •short duration, he suffered intensely-; aria his
,sudden , removal' from earth, furnishes , another
forcible.lllustration•of our Saviour's words,
such en. our aa ire-think not,dthel-Soli of7Man
- cdmeth.!' - !!..I:,q itl rudsr.! -.;: • Com.
LE
i D Y E itiii.:iiiii N T'gi:
TDA 11 112 LI C 1 AL REP
,TORY AND,
PRINCETON 'REVIEW; for 71LNITAZY,Xlati&S , Juilt
published, .co ntains the followitig.articies: , .1;
Art. I. Positive Philosophy of Angus& Oman •
,11. The Revolt of the Sepoys. • • ~ , •,it
111. English Hymnology.
IV. Ancient Manuscript Sermons. ; .;: ;
, -V. Brownson'e Exposition ,of Himself.
VI. Si. Hilaire on the Reformation in Spain., . h
• Short Sloth:an • ; • ; 1 ' •
Literary Interngenten,,.. •
' The' Biblickl Repartoryinid Prineston"lteview is' edited ,
..eby the Rev. Charles-Hodge; Elk, and is published atuartoi-'
ay, in January, April, July, and October, at three4lollfiner
per annum:
Subscribers for one oopy,,Who remit ,three &Mail ill
. , .
advance, to the office of publication, will be entitlea.sopagt.
scant of postage on all numbers issued elicit the zecelpt IN
the money. ,• ,
2. Subscribers who remit dye, dollars in advance, to the,
°Ace of publication, will be entitled to ode copy for two
. years, postage paid.
a. Six or more permute uniting in a club, and remitting
in one sum to the °Moe of publication at. the rate of two
dollars and fi ft y cents each, Will be entitled to payment of.
postige on the numbers Issued after - the; reempt; of' the.
money. , Payment at club-rate will not be' received from 1'
leis number thin six' subscribers in one association. If
payment le delayed by.members of a club until after the
expiration of the year, the fult price of three dollars will
invariably be °barged. ; •
4. Theological Students, Missionaries, Young, Menh
Christian Associations, Am., am furnished with the dieerien:
at two dollars per year • or 212.26 by mall, postage paid.
6. Alf arrearages are ' charged et Limn; dollars per Tenn
The above are the only terms upon which thejteyhp
furnished to eunicribere.
Sunni-there and Presbyterial Agent', are reqsested . to r..i
mit by cheek or draft; to.order of ; ,
PETER WALKER, )
821 Chestnut Street, ;Philadelphia, .
n/r Where a check cannot be got conveniently, money
may be sent by mail, in a registered letter, at Ouerial.
, . jiil6•lteBm .
zu X STOWS eAssitrAmuutz*. -- ( wit was
all other medicines, and even adllnuthent cllinats;
'have &Wel to raters Pulmonary debase indlViiffele , this
.fitcl4nkoleitasklive; 1 4 1,06
Wdelt PASTkuuse - wor . a . = L rellboany for waniie, the
pthhi'augba'fof - They bah deiandd' of any
Stibet,d,lllol,9
41 if • ) . t .11E_ ti o .
by D. LAMM .. UO, wholeiale•dreatm.
miter street; NO York:and (b!! ialltthimigistan Baaaafir
sills 111, and POI 25 06 - IPCF.
L
! • 7:),T 1 1:4,1 9 2 5 0. 3 Vett .4i
• idwoitui w.P.. • . irr • - i brie -• P ,Vll7l4tft,
it hituarg.
PROSPECTU
•, VIII
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
AID
gObacatt.
The Barna is publlahed weekly, in the eitiem t Me
burgh and Philadelphia, and is adapted to general cirruiatio?
la the Presbyterian Cbureh.
TERMS
IN ADVANUR,
IN MUMS of twenty, and upwards,
DIILIVICRED in either of the cities,
ADITERTISEMBNTS; In Advance
For eight 'Linea, or less, one insertion 60 cents; each sub
eequent ino9/410305,:esuts. Bach additions,/ fine, beyond
eight, 8 cents for every Insertion.
For eight lines, three months, $B.OO. Each additional line
28 cents.
For eight lines, One Year, •10.00. wadi additional lino $1
CARDS of two lines, $5 a year, and $1 for each add!
Waal line. '
BUBDIIBB Names. of ten lines or leas, One Dollar. Each
additional line, 6 oanta.
Mt- Oommnnicationb recommendatory of Inyentlonc, Me
dical Practice; Schools, Itc. &c., being designed for the peen
Wary benefit of Indirldnalt,should be paulfor as Businee
Notices. •
Basin by inall,wherano good .pportnnity is otherwise
at hand. Draft" or notes of the larger denominations are,
preferable, wherethey can be conveniently obtained.
Tasman sendhyr us' twenty subecribere and upward'
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.B. When Preisbyterian families are very much dispersed
hey may be accommodated at the Club price, even though a
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all be supplied, if pose!:
ole. The POONVIM shall hvor, to oar ntmoetabillty. Let the
supply be sal, but every paper poidfor.
For Two Dollars *dose will send Boventy numbers; or
for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. This is for the sake o
easy remittance. •
If Pastors, In making up clubs, And some persons not
ready to pay at once, they may yet send on the names, at the
Club price; on: thelr own respowdbllity to my as shortly. It
le desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the
lame DAVID MoKlNNEY.Propriotor.
OTICE.—SdVfNfi ILEMIGN ED MY
I.IT-i , Professoraldp in the Haniespattile Medical College. in
Philadelphia, my friend" in the conntrywill hereafter find
me, as formerly„ati . l.fo li iip Penn ,
nol4-3m*,._ J .; , ;T. P. DART, M. D.
FROLIINILICGIFTS.
22,' NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICAN TRACT
thiCIETY, No. 929 CUES MUT Street, Philadelphia. Illus
trated Works .for the Young.
The Poetical Books of the Bible, being Part IV. of the Bi
ble Primer. • • . 1 •
Joseph and his Brethren. 80 pages. Square 18mo.
anecdotes for the Fondly. Ifewßiustrated edition. 503
pages. `Muslin, 50 cents; 85 cents gilt.
Picture" Alphabets, with Colored Cuts. s.cents.
The Morning:Glory. 128 pages. 20 cents, or 25 cents
gist
The'Watulerer, 128 pages. 20 cento,or 25 cents gilt.
The Huguenots. 128 pages. 20 cents, or 25 cents gilt.
'Charlotte Elizabeth's Short Stories for Children. 327
pages. 26 cents, or 85 cents gilt.
The light of Life, and Little Joseph. Each 128 pages.
15 cents, or 20 cents gilt. -
Hannah More's Stories for the Young. A Set of Eight
Volumes. 1,440 pages.' Illustrated. $1.50, gilt $2.25.
Gallatidet's Scripture Biography. A. Set of Eleven Vol
umes. 2.929 pages. Illustrated., $2.85.
Life of George Whitelleid, with steel Portraits and other
illustrations. 314 pages. 55 cents, or 76 cents gilt.
Sketches from Life. Illustrated. 542 pages. 60 cents, or
80 omits gilt.,
Lady Huntingdon and her Trims% with steel engravings.
292 pages; 60 cents, or 'Vicente gilt.
. Jay's Morning Exercises: Large type. 11.00, or L 25 gilt.
Border's Village Sermons. Large type. 25 cents, or $l.OO
gilt..
•
New Testament and Psalms, with Notes. 70 cents, or 95
Celts gilt. • •
Spring Time,of Life. 80 cents, or 40 cents gilt.
A - anal& of.the 'Poor. 30 cents, or 40 cents gilt.
No Pahis No Gains. 15icents.
Farmer and Family. 15 cents. ,
The Pilgrim Noy: 15 cents.
That SweetAtory of Old. 20 cents, gilt.
• , The Little Lamb. 8 cents.
First footsterefin thelVay of Knowledge. 25 cents.
Easy Lessons. 80 Cents, gilt.
The Morning Star. 80 cents, gilt.
Songs for' the Little Ones at Home. 85 cents, with St En
gravings.
' The Youth's Library, for Sunday Schools. 70 volumes.
Contains 9,030 pages; with 255 Engravings, 810.00.
The Family Christian Almanac for 1858., enlarged end
-Price 6 cents, orso cents per dosen.
fine assortment, of Bibles, of all ' styles and prices, kept
constantly on hand.
Catalogues cah always be had on application at the Tract
Arose, No. 929 Chestnut, Street, Phila. , ja.2o-ti
OXWOILD , PEt DIA tela
CHESTER `COUNTY, PA.
4The Winter Fission, alive months; will commence the firs t
Wednesday,* Nirrembor.
" Eipettass,fer Boarding, Peet,Llght and Tuition be the En
glishhranches,l6o iper,Sesslon.- Anoientand Modern Lan.
guageo,,wh $5. Lessons on the Piano, and nee of Inetru
'tnettf,4lB: Painting" and Drawing, each $B. Or the pay.
meat of $BO, will include the whole. .
A dilly stage connect/110th the oars et Nona. DeL, and
titTarkeebrirg, Address
3. M. DICKWYor
,Ciatiird,Sent. 20,1866 SAMUEL DICKEY. Oxford, Fa
eep29-tf
OR R SABBATH SCHOOLS, BIBLE
El
CLASSES; AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION—
' Prof. Jarobtre'lliotes on John, new edition.
.., • F • • Mark and Luke, new edition,
Matthew,
-
Question Books on the same, interweaving the Shorter
Catechism.- -1 • .
Orildattlievi; ((with Catechism annexed,) $1.60 per doz.
On: Maik and Lake, " each 1.50 "
or, the two volumes, bound in one, 2.26 4 .
On john, with Catechism also annexed, 1.50 "
They will ibe forwarded to any address, if orders be sent
to .. JPRN.CULBERMSON,
• Triis.hoard ofliedporiage;St. Clair St., Pittsb'gh.
JOHN S. DAVISON,
65 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. S. RENTOUL,
St: Clair Street, Pittsburgh.
4
fe2 -1"
WE INVITE TAE A VTIIIN lOR Op
•WV .the public to the .
PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPINO DRY GOODS STORE,
:where: may be found • large assortment of all kinds r f
Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus *mind
the /troirble usually' experienced in hunting such articles
in various places. In consequence of our giving our at
tention to this kind of stook, to the exclusion of dress
find fowl goods,. we can guarantee our prices and styles
to be the most favorable in the market.
IN LINEN GOODS
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the OLDlffr
ISTAILIpTID Lnistr Braa* nr ens old:, and having been
for more than' twenty years rear Importers from some
t of:the .hed manufacturer. in Duland. We offer also a
large stook of
' FLANNELS AND MIISLINg,
of the, beet qualities toile obtained, and at the very lowest
prices. Also, Illankete;laullts,' Sheetings, Ticking', Da
mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling*, Diapers,
Hackabses, Table and Piano Coven, Damasks and Mc
mans, Lazo and Muslin 'Curtain. Dimities, Furniture
Chintzes, Window Shmilnits,
JOHN V. COWELL & SON,
IL W. earner 01331MTNIIT and SEVENTH Ste.
apslo.tf . Philadelphia.
VING Ft IND ZI 4.T.10111 ILL SAPS
TV TRUST COMPANY—WaInut Street, South-West
corner of Thin . .. Philadelphia.
Incorporated ty the State of Pennsylvania.
Money is received in any sum, large or email. and interest
paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. ,
The office is open every day,from 9o'clock In the morning
(1117 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday and Thursday
evening's till 9 o'clock.
Interest Five Per Cent.
All inms,large or small,are received daily, and paid back
daily. •
The Investments are made in conformity with the provi
sions of the Charter, In URAL IIBTATE, MORTOAGES,
GROUND , RENTS, and . inch lifristidass securities as will
always toeare perfoct security to the depositors, and Which
cannot fail to give permanency and stability to this insti
tsition. . ,
rwitur. - CITY OF THE GREAT KING.
• or. Jerusalem as it was, ,fts it la, and as it is co be.
By DR.. 'J.• T. BARCLAY, late Mieelonary to Jerusalem.
lltglily` embellisbod with Colored and Steel Engraving!,
Diagrams and Maps. One volume, Bro. Cloth, $3 00; or
Turkey htoroiMo, gilt ridges $6.00. By mail, prepaid, name
PriW• •
DR. LVVINGsTONE'S AFRICA.
bfbieitinary Travels and' Ressarchee la South Africa ; in.
chiding a sketch of Sixteen yearn residence in the interior
of Africa, and JoUrney from the Gape of Good hope to
Loando,'on the. Went Coast; thence acmes the Continent,
down theriver Zambesi to the Eastern Ocean. By David
Livingstone; Ac.,Lo. Beaniiftilly Illustrated with
numerous: engrevlngt, messy Sc. 1 vol., Bvo. Cloth, $3.00.
Ralf. 'Calf:P.oo. Ity mail, prepaid , the same kttee
.:rr:,).l 1)11. BARTH'S TRAVELS IN AIRTOA.
Travels and. Discoveries in North and Central Africa.
Bettie& Itinrnal of an , Expedition undertaken under the
anapiceuf H. B. Government, in the years 1849-1855.
ity, , llenry.Barth. Profusely and elegantly illustrated.
Oomollite • 8vo.• $7.00. Half Calf, $lO.BO.
By mall , prepaid, mime price. Two volumes now ready.
SINAI AND PALESTINE,
In connexion with their history. By Arthur. Penrhyn
Stanley:ALA: With colored mape and plates. 1 vol., Bvo.
Cloth, $ 2 59. By mail. prepaid, same price.
CHALDEA AND 81181 ANA.
Travels and Reeearehee in Chaldea and Smetana, with an
account of Excavations at Warts, the Beech of Nimrod and
Shush,-Shushan, the Palace of Esther. By . W. E.. Loftus.
$2.00. Same' rice by mail.
For Bale by
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JOHN S DAVISON,
81 market Street, Pitteburah
B.W ; 110,01E S.—
' 'Pialn Commentary on the Psalms.
. ' • " ' " " 'Gospels.
, .Oar Oliristbui.Classics. By . Dr. Hamilton, Lando),
Reach's Parables and Similitudes of our Lord.
. fileripture afatapbors. • . •
Alford'S Greek Testament. Et vols.
ikailtson'a Introduinindko the' New Testament. 3 vole.
Analytical Hebrew and Chaidee Lexicon.
Clara Howard; or, H4art-Tearnings for the Uneeen and
- • ,
Portridte or My Slarried Friends.
Wm. Archer Butler's Lectures on ti." er• A --o•iciat
Pbiloeophy. 2 vole. .12mo.
vol. V. Olhausen'iCominentarier. - •
• Hamniond on the Psalms. 2 vole.. hVO.
Dr. nreckinridge's'Knowledge of God, objectively consid-
ered. 1 v01.,.80.
Brown'on Rennins:' '
etieei Words of the Lord Jeans. 6 vole.
Sampson on Hebrews. Hodge on Corinthians, Romans.
and Bphesiatie. Kiel on Joshua.
Princeton Theological )lesaya. Two Series.
Far Sale by JOHNS. DAVISON.
rd l2 . l t • 61 Market Btreet, Pittsburgh.
•
~ JAIi,IIARYI,ISSB.
We L eintirace the •optictrtnuity offered by the Comtnente
?meat or • new business year, to make the following an
nouncement:
The sealer Partner in 'our firth haying early in the Pall
entered Sato other bydness engagements that makes It
necessary 1)r him to relinquish Ms present business, we
have determined. 'with a• view of enabling him to do eo at
an early day, and fqr resume arising from the present finan •
dal derangement' dr+ the oonntry, to. make a ohan i lt n, th our
bastrieutrules,byredncing the time heretofore' ed on
.oithelr,qacoptintacend adopting. In, the main, the each
systenn. A 'Militia nimiier only of fatally accounts will be
openeditettittpunctnal customers, to be paid ti t ta.rtoriy,
viz.: in April, :fitly, October, and January. This new ar
'isnitimebrirlillinaPle tla 64 sell at lower rites Man if cell
;llctnnAPl eld,Nh"efilPf° allowed , and oat . customers
will thas shtfre wltn - es the advantages of the "change.
Andlitowillibtrotirtuidealor, to the earkful selection of the
hatVikl :and 'grins tiAlp, at -Jew pO c . 9 s, t eDfiett .,, to t h e
er teip eifieWlMsy fayortnaraith their custom.
2,01 Jakitt ItUa?*Y,J(lnnoTipuna.
tr,eu per peer
1.2 i it
i. 7 5 i 4 di