Q
ISMIIIM
agent of the Society for procuring places and
employment for respectable a'ad unemployed
females, in the West, reports that six hun
dred such situations have been secured, but
that in most instances the females refuse to
g o. This is just es we expected. To many
of this elms the city has strong attractions;
they wish to see its fashions, and to mingle
is its crowds and excitements. Rather than
leave it, many will risk untold dangers and
wants.
The lifetropaitan Police have determined
to pat an effectual stop upon 4 ! bogus" deal
ers in tickets to California. This has made
these gentrY unusually active in their opera
tions, supposing their time to be short.
Book•Merchanis seem determined not to
lose the high character they have hitherto
sustained in meeting their paper as it fell
due. The Messrs. Leavitt report that at
the late trade sales they received notes at
four months, tolhe amount of $lOO,OOO, and,
that the note of every regular bookseller
was promptly met.
The rbor of this 014 has , long.been its`
boast,' and one great cause of its commercial)
pre•emincnoe. For some years back, appro.!
hastens have been entertained, by many:
that the washings from the rivers and strtete
would, at length, seriously damage it, lessen
ing the of water. Four 4 years -ago,
the Board of Underwriters commenced a
series of examinations, through the agency ,
of Mr. Haswell, the results of 'which have
just , been published. From this report great
alarm has been excited, for it has been found
that the receding of the tide, flowing at the
rate of only three or four miles,an hour, is
by no means adequate' to carry the deposits
from the city and river to and Hook,' a
distance of, eighteen miles: It has actually
been found, that in the main ship-channel;
in a short distance, there has been an in
crease ,of earth, within twenty years,' of
two , millions five hundred and, thirty-two
thousand cubic feet. The deposits of the
river, as a matter of course, cannot be pre
vented. ' But to prevent , such large deposits
from the city, it has been recommended to
keep the streets , perfectly clean, and to stop
the process of cleaning out the docks and
slips, by throwing the mud into the middle
of the river. •
Oo4sionally, a Steam Carriage may , be
seen on the streets, turning out of the •way
of others with as much apparent obedience
as horses, but the affair looks unsightly , altd
uncomfortable.
The Secretary of the New York State
inebriate Agyhart, gives notioe that the pro
ject has not been abandoned, but that, owing
to the 'late pepuniary troubles which haie
embarrassed many people, which !could have
made. large and liberal offers of :a site: for
the Asylum, the Committee has deArred the
matter :of location until Spring a' and i . that
150,000 have been already: subscribed to
the funds...
It has been customary to deny ,that they
Superstitions of Pornier' were 'now
held by any intelligent adherents,of the ,
man Catholic Church. But the Aiimats's
Jourtial, the organ of, Bishnp Hughes and
his party, arm us that, at, a late meeting
held in Brooklyn ' i 4 the blind the isiiijihe
afflicted with various ehronio diseases, WeirO
brought to the church in great numbers,"
and that , «Father 6andentius blessed,,them
that eame • to him 'with the, relles.of the' holy
founder,.of .hie order, Bleatied .Paul,of the,
Cross, and in wine oases oniel :were' effected
on the hist:cane. This is 'about hte most
; frank avojval*c.haye seen for some time, of
the delusions pituitiped by the:Bondi& hier , ' ,
arohy, upon the victims of their supersti
tious teachings. •
• IMILATTELPILLA:.
Trigt, of Thomas yiriushingtonSpith'
for the murder of Richard Carter,,at tlpe.St.
Lawrence Vote!, iu November'last, coutukued,
for two, weeks ) , j and excited , great interest.,
The result was the acquittal of Smith oh'
the iroi nd iisanity, at the time of the
commission Of tile' deed. The_oonduot of
Carter Wee proved to hive bleu most in
famous.
ineetilig to consider the f,tiviety of
inoreaking,the number of • Chaplains in the
army and,u,stv, and of adding to their of
ficienoy, held , on the evening of the
18th inet. Interesting addresses were made
by Dr L. D. johnsim, of Washington city,,
the .31e l v. Brainerd, and Rev. '4044
Stockton and Tyng. It was stated that but
one 'military pat" in font., and but one of our
national, eisels in, four is provided with .0
Chaplain the number now allowed hy law
in the army is thirty, audio the navy twenty
four. A mgmorctil witald4ted,'Whiclf,, will
be' largely signed, arging„Congreks'to &midi"
adeqfiate religious' instruction, to Anse em
ployed; in the service ; and that no one,! em
played as :
,a 'without being :aple, to
furnish testimonials of his good religions
and theological standing, and of his peculiar
fitness for the _poet; and also that the Chap-
lams be required to furnish regular reports
of the service rendered, together with statia
deal and other information, an abstract of
whieh Atilt be transmitted to. Congress ac
companying the President's Message.
The , Sone of New Engtand„,: have at
length formed a New England Society , ' as in
New York and,many other cities.
The'uld'iNne Street Presbyterian Church,
erected 1764; of which Drs. Archibald
Alexander, Duffield and Ezra Stiles Ely;
were once pastors, has been thoroughly re
fitted and improved. 'The present pastor is
the Rev. Dr. Brainerd.
For the Perebiteilisi Mintier ett 4,ddroeeta
A tixd.
By a strange and unaccountable ,tinadvertenoe,
the Mine of the Rev, 6. H. Jeffrey, of Waynes
burg, Was omitted, in the expression of, thanks;
to those who rendered valuable assistance t in the
late settee of meetings in Upper Ten Mile church.
This esteemed brother labored with us for three
days most faithfully, acceptably ' , ,and usefully ;
and I would be sorry that his own , feelings, or the
feelings of his people, should be wOrinaed by such
omission. May he be abundantlY rewarded in
his own soul,'and in the relived of Gods work of
grace among the_people of his chatte l for his
self.denylig,laborcof love among rm.
r ``' 4 `' ' E. CAl r utusi . '
Washington, * Pa., January 26,1868:4
For the Prembyteriao banner and Advocate
Acknowledgment.
Da. MoKisnav :—Permit me, through the me
dium of the Banner and Advocate, to acknowledge
the kindness of my people and friends of the con
gregation of Canonsburg, for the favor conferred
upon myself and family, in connexion with a very
agreeable visit made to to on the last day of the
year 1867. The weather was stormy and the
roads very bad,
,yet quite a goodly number, both
old and young, were present ; and having made
us their guests in partaking with them of an
abundance of good things, which they had pro
vided for the occasion, they placed us under many
obligations of gratitude for a present left us, of
money amounting to over thirty. dollars, and a
supply of various other articles, all necessary for
the support and comfort of a family, in value
equal to one hundred dollars.
A similar favor was rendered us, by the same
people, last Winter';"and but a few years ago they
presented me with •a valuable horse. For all
these, and for many occasional tokens of kind re
gard from individuals of my pastoral charge, we
desire thus publicly to 'express our thanks; and
our prayer is, that they may be the recipients of
His fever who bath said,." Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye
have done it unto me.", DAVID MCDAT.
Callenaburg, January 20; 1868.,
soos ; : : :'.9-:04-#*..04
The Pittsburgh, Foitii*ne and Chicago Rail.
road received, during,lBs7, $1,665,789:96; being ,
an increase of $1.66,182;88 over; the, l recelpte Of
The Variety Works, in this 'oily, have re-com,..
inenoed operations. .
The Saturday Chronicle, Pittsburgh.
Attention is rriqueste!i , to the adrortisement of
thiitoniellent and cheali:paper. Messrs . .Kennedy,
McKnight & Co., are enterprising publishers.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The irent `event of la - St week; iras the induction
of Gen. kacker, Governor elect of PennsYl!inia,
I,nto the chair of State. There ;was more, it is
said, of pageant in this than attended anyprevious
inauguration.„ 4 vast coamarse of, oitizensiwere
present, and a, large number, , of volunteer ,corps,
'of 'the military. These, with the members of, the
tiro Houses; the' heads of Departments, the retii-
Int Governor, and a band of Jingle,' honored the
occasion. A. platform was erected in frent of the
Capital. The oath of office was adtidnistered , by
'the Speaker of the Satiate. The new Governor
read his address, was not nudity piolix,
and in which he expressed-just sentiments on the
affiqrs of State. The party,man is manifest, but
not offensively The Governor of ,the State is
predominant: ,
GcnrernorTackermishes the Legislature to pass
important laws so long before the olOse of the
seision f `that he may.liiiiiictinie to examine theiin‘
"before' the members separate: He' is opposed to
'the mrcibition of small Banl notes;'le 'would
increase the specie basis in banking; &e favors
;the individual tirik Directors;'he
seedri , ty - for the . ,redemptien of
Banknotes, by the deposit of piglet stocks;; and
he advises the separation of , the fiscal ;Affairs of.
State from those of,the Banks. ~ $ e admits that
,a,reformation in,banking ~und currency, by any
one State,- is .difficult, if not impracticable, ,but
suggesta , efforts to induce • neighboring. States to
unite iii'a general system: J' This he thinks might
be effective.
He advises economy in public affairs, and a
faithful carrying `out of the late' amendment' to
the Constitution which provides foi an increased
ainkingltuni, and,the rapid : reduction of the pub- -,
lie debt. He greatly applauds the State Common
t School,system, and.tbinkssour; educational -facili
ties are equal to those; of any other country. He
deplores insubordination to' the. , laws, and cites
the calks of Utahltmf In regard to the
present feature of the Kansas difficulties—its I.
84411111131011 as a State—he says, "The represents-
tires of the people and:of the 'Stites, in Congress
issenibled, vVill Meet that queetion;" and in refer-
Fence .to the peculiar matter of a Conatitition, he
says:
' I believe I express their sentimerits.aswell as
my ,own, in declaring that all the, qualified, elee
tors,ofa
e Territory should have full and fair
opportunity to:participate; in Selecting 'delegates
to time Constitution preparatory to admission
as a State, and, if desired by'them, they should
also be allowed an unqualified right to vote' upon
such Vonstitutien aiterlit 'ls•, framed., ,10,f course
those whol,hen fail-10.v,0te,, in either pan . , oanngt,
complain %that. the proceeding goes on without
their participation."
The GOve'irierWell 'expresses tie truth, ihitt
moral virtue is e gt'S only firm' fonndation of , public
order, but is exceedingly defective in hie allusion
to the source of that virtue. ,Itis words are;
"In conclusion, permit me to observe, that all.
experience and ,refleetien,priiive that, the moral
Virtues, form ,the only foul:4,o'l9n
order as well as individual and their;
support should therefore engage the profound
tendon of Governmentiand thercaoperatiom of all
goodntemmoFrall indeed .will.-.be Any, structure'
reared for the regulation ,of,soisiety, and the pro
motion of man's true and sabstantiallappinesS,"
unless it atruid,upon a fomidation more permanent
than Pap'er drhingerrients,'Or the ileeting iMpilses
of the hour ! The recognition of s'Grest Supreme
Power,- which rides. the affairs,of nations and of
men, is,thet only trakioit of ;those virtues Which
eau make epeeple distinguished and, yrosierous;
and' give to .goVernment duration and success.
Sincefelyimploring the Diiine guidance in the
performance, of duty, I assume the post assigned •
me by:the Teeple ; indulging,thehope that at the
termination, of my service I shall enjoY, the ap-
ProTta.of, , own cepsciences, and 'behold Penn
sylvania.advanced and sepurein her
. periition as
one of the great communities of thiNew.World—
ber standard aloft, and ,preudlyhearing,,untar-,
niihed, her 'Atte 'of Virtue, 'Liberty, and Inde
pendents:"
Alinati aalled.to rule' overg.great and liberal
minded Christian'ileople, need neitte so extreme. 7
ly cautions; is Merely by the vague , generalities,
a Great Supreme Power:" and ""it Divine guid
ance," to refer to God, .the Creator and ruler' of
all, 'and whose Word of revelation, the Holy'Serip
tures; puts forth the onlyintluence which Canpro
duce and sustain "the moral virtues." What is
a'State, without Christianity l Where are "the .
moral virtues," but where the' religion. of the"
Bible, the Only truly revealed religion„ pervades
theiteople ! ...The Governor is, no unbeliever.
And vithateyer may be the peculiar, feature of his
faith, we would,not have him present itin.his
augunalF nor:officially on any occasion; but.there
is a 'Vast expanse between the distinctive features
of a sectarian, and the 'bald generality, which,
might be utter* hy Pantheist, Deist, ew, Mo
hammedan, or.Chinnman„, -Wear°, glad, however,
even at this general recognition of a " Power"
above us; but we would hive been greatly better
pleaeed, if our Geverrien had not gone away off to
;the very outermost verge of lsehef, to, find terms
in-which .to speak. to a Christian-people , of the
God and Father of all, and of his minute and most
kind 'Providential care. ' • ' 1 ' •
We,give the Governor a hearty to his
positiowover us, in civil affairs, and pray that his
administration may be joyous to himself auks
blessing to the people, We confidently ' , look to
him, not as a teacher of religion, but as the pro
tector of all in thO full and undisturbed enjoyment
of their personal; social, and religious rights.
William M. Relater, Esq., has been appointed
Secretary of State, and =Henry L. Diffenbach,
Deputy Secretary.
Afjoint ,resolation ,Akeruiipg, , Thieh reeotu-i.
ineurikt4tPt,e 4overnoretitall, open a correspiiir":
deuce with thp ncighboring States on the subject
of Bitnircitrv l PPl're llo 7:ol o 4l ll T PF - o:, l l l #brznitt
itlxtiarAvemiori Pollock left Harrisburg, for
home st Milton, on the t 2 finembeits .of.,
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
the new Administration, and of both Houses of
the Legislature, waited on him, in token of re
spect, before his departure. He carries with him
the approbation and good wishes of a grateful
people.
William A. Porter, son of the Ex- Governor, hat
received his commission, and taken the seat on
the Supreme Bench, made vacant by the resigna
tion of Judge Knox.
Washington.
The House is still in Committee of the whole
on the President's Message. This, according to
the rules, gives members the privilege of making
every kina of speech, on everything the Message
contains, and on many things which it does not
contain—a privilege which is liberally embraced.
In the Senate, on Monday, Mr. Mason, from
Committee on Foreign Relations, made a report
on the Central American affairs.
The,report reviews at ;length the whole case,
laying in cOnclusionthat the law of 1794 equally
with that of 18184 as founded in a wise policy to
preserve the peace of the country and maintain
amity and amicable relations with,Foreign States.
It denounces its penalties only against those,
whether citizens or foreigners, who, while within
itsjurisdietion, abuse the protection and hospital
ities of the laws by secret and unlawful practices
to 4 urge a piratical war againstnations with'whout
we 'areAt peace, and in most :oases ,;dishonoring
the American .flag used to shield, them in, trans
itirta—tioli. Were, such things
,toleisied it would
be to commit the 'peace of the country to every
restiesi andlurbident adventitier, who, Unequal:
'to = or disdainfultettbe sober toils of peace, could
find food for his ambition only, in the license of
the,carnage, the rapine and ravages of war. It
would take the affairs of the government, in our
foreign: intercourse from the hands of
those to whom they are committed by the coneti
tution, andleave . them. under control , or at the
pleasure of unknown and irresponsible agencies.
The report' . concludes with, resolutions: .Furst,
That no further provisionsof law are, necessary
to o r onfer'anthority on the President to cause ar
rests and seizures to be made high seas for
offenoes committed against the neutrality laws of
1 . 818. The Committee find that such power: is
necessarily implied by the;ter,nus of -the. Bth sec
tion of that act. ∁ That, the place where
William' Walker and followers were arresteii,
being Without the jUrisdiation of the 'United States,
,
their'firrest was , without 'warrant of law, but in
view•of the circumstances, attending it, and its
Fern& in taking away from the territory of a State
in amity with the United States, citizens who were
therein with hostile intent it may not call for
hardier '
censure thin as' it might, heStafter be
*awn into precedent if suffered. to •'pass without
remark.: The Committee, inasmuch as the neu
tralitilaw may be made mere efficient by some
.proper. provision for bringing offenders, against: it
'tO l trial, who, after arrest'at sea, are•brought back
* te'the 'United Statel, report - making it a
duty of commanding officers making suck arrests
to bring or ,send-offenders, together with the cargo
:„of : ,the expedition, tetheyort whence they started,
, or-where the clearance was ,olitidned, to be surl
rendered to the Collector to be dealt with accord
ing to lair. It is made the duty of the Collector
to give imMediate •notice to' the District Attorney
and Marshal of their presence, together with the
,facts and circumstances which led to their arrest,
and'itsluill be the duty 44 these officers to insti
tute pirafeedings against thent. .
The' subject' was made the Order , for the 9th of
February. •
• Mr. Douglas, as a member of the Committee
„on Foreign Relitions,.diasented.fram the report.
Mr. Foote, alio of the Committee, expressed his
full concurrence in the general pzinciplie and the
propositions laid down in the report, but in so far
as the repori; either in - express terms or b.ViMpli
cation, imputed blame toCom. Paulding,. ; he en
tirely dissented from it. f
report Adhaates prettsy plainly, that the
President' and'CommodOre Paulding will be sus
.
tubed. i
lamas matters have not yet made' mach pro
gress. Parties' are fielding oVer'for returns' of the
election of the 4th. Ira St. Louis dispatch is oar
rest, thateleCtion has gone strongly Free'State'
and Ariti-Lecompton. It is dated jan. 21st,' and
, • .
The lemoirat has received the returns of the
election in Kansits of the'2lst December and the'
4th Of published' over the signatures'
iftlevernor Denver and the , presiding officers of
Die Territorial Legislature., The vote for the Con
stitution on the 21st, as; it stands, with Bh:wary,
is 6,143, aridwithOnt Hlaiery, 569. At the elec
tion of the 4th, the Free State party waitriureph
,antvelectingallithe,oandidates,for the„Stat‘:of
fuzes by an average majority of 415. The Senate
standa'lB 7 Free State and 6 Democrats , ;, M House 29
Free State and" . ls Democrats. The majority giv
en-on the 4th against the Constitution, is 10,226;
notwithstanding •alleged frauds-in Oxford; Shaw
,rtee, Kietralion', and other 'placei, 'that havelbeery
A dispatch frOm St. Louisfof Jan. 25th,'reports
that•CalliOnn - will not . receive 'the returns sent In
ta "Gfov. 'Denver, and will hence return majorities
in favor of part•of the pro.slavery ticket; Mit the
majority against the Constitutionis Teri large.
If the election according to Gov. Denver is cor
rect; it ";tvill make but little difference, whether
Kansas sadmitted under the LOoinpton Conati
tution or not. Itiot, - alie will make her own Con=
stitution shortly,. and, having, the Territorial Leg
islature, she, can' MedifY her kali to pie ass herself.
If admitted, she - has then the State :Legislature
ready chosen, andlcan l send her Ben:W*l; to Con- -
gress, and;: repeal ' the Slavery laws, and remodel
her Constitution , at, pieasure.
It is said that . the Legislature has already
passed an actab'cilishing Slavery in the Territory
after the 4th .of March., - • • -
The Mormont ;are : likely not to , make an open
fight with the United fitatee , troopo, but to oatr3r
on asuerillayarfare., ah#A,st,crops,were good,
and they have'wabundanoe of pz:ovisiona.
The Senate Committee on Territories has agreed
.to ,recommend: the admiss4on of lifinnssota as
a Mats. A difficulty occurs that she has
ohosem three members. COngreas, while her
population entitles her to; but; one, with a large
fraction - over. ; • •
The Pam:fie Baitroad bag been referred, by the
top pommitten of fifteen, with power t to
report by bill, or otherwise. . • -
The American Colonization Society held its an
.
nual meeting on the 19tli. Several addresais
were delivered. The Secretary states the re
ceipts of the , past year , it't97,884; nearly half. of
which is a donation from Amos Hunt, of Missis •
eippl, who gave $5,000 a . year previously. , It
speake of, the •sneeess, in founding settlements- In
tiee interhir,:end recommends the, government tof
employ small steam, instead of sailing vessels, to
suppress the African slave trade.
' "' • ffiarkept.
.
- Prerssuain, Tuesday, January
• Asusa-LPearls, Pots, 8a6 1 ,4c. Soda Ash, 8104 c. , •
Amass—Common varieties, $L.2501.37; Prime, $1.50@
I.76;' , ohoice 12.00: -
Beools—Shoulders, 7 ; (Odes, 8 ; Hems, Oc
t o m. .
„limns Arm, Eflos.,-Printe Moll Butter, 10,15 e. Eggs,
BrawS-Btoall White,4l.ooel:lo per, bus.
Onium---Western Reserve, 90954; Goshen, lle.
Classressarsa—lp3.ooo9.oo per-blot,: •
DELIED Faun—Apples, $12001.25. • Peaches, $2.50c8.0e
per lies. • ' ' '
Famous—Primo Western,'4s@soe.
nous—Frets first' unc•rnee ' 62e3 76 ; Petra..
24.00; from store, 14.t..064.26 ; S42D. nls, $3.000
8:1.2 on arrittal,nnd $3.1203.25 from store. -
Game—Oats, 280270.- Corn, 42@43c. Barley, 50055 m
Rye, 50c. Wheat 70085 c.,
Omporams—N:' 0. Sugar, 03407 c. NOlossee, 30a823.
Coffee, 14061.2 c. Rice, 5a534.
laer—so.oool4.oo per ton. . .
biam- , - , No. - 1 - City, 8%89e. , . ,
Porsross-Neehentrooke, 560. Beds, 40e
-883m,--Oloyer, 24.7505.00 per - bus. of 62 lbs. Timothy,
$2.00. Plea, $lOO.
Pumanislons,Jamsary 26.
jumn—Buperfine, $4.7001.714 ezbay' 84 , 8705.00. Rye,
$8.25. Corn Mail, 23.00.
Gar—Wheat: red,ll.Bal 15; white,1.2551.30. Rye, 700.
Corn, 80.620. Oats, 34c.
Bromas.." 76100.? , ; : • . . -
Smarr AND Lana 5—53.4964.50,
floor-282508. 5 0 per 100 lbs.
tanvssmoinsmi
-
:The Greatest . Gtreatest . Discovery of the Age.
It seldom occurs, that we niitiee under any air=
cumstatme, patent medicines, - restoratives, or any
1104 ,cd'',the'llind;'fcii we have aprejudice against
of,them. But candor mimpels us to
5110,tiOU' 161) . ktadvertise g ent opf , Prof4 W ood's
Zoo Redortitive lait colialteat the , bottom
of third page of this paper. We are too juvenile
to require anything of the kind, but some instances
of its use have come to our knowledge which al•
most assures us that it is a sovereign remedy
against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It
is not a , 6 Hair Dye;" but upon its application as
directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which
brings out the original native colored hair, with
out stiffness, and gives it a glossy and natural
appearance. We have seen persons who have
used it, and they are much pleased with it. Ex
amine the advertisement. —Missouri Republican.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Traveling Community.
A remedy snob Bcerhave's Holland Bitters
cannot be too highly recommended. To the trav
eling community, especially, it is certainly an
invaluable remedy ; having little or no exercise,
constantly expoheffiand subject to the effects of a
change of climate and water, they require some
pleasant medicine' of' this kind to regulate the
bowels.
Carrios I—Be
, eareful to ask for Barhave's
Holland Bitters. 1,
Bold at $1 00 per 'bettle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the stile proprietors, :BENJAMIN
PAGE, .71t., & ea, Pittsburgh ; and Druggists
generally. ,
-♦. ~;
a~.~x~ . ~r~ ~~~e~~~~~~~~x
The Europa, arrived at New York,l;4`gs Balm
peannews 'to itiliqStik%ilit: f Aaiinek#:'`The money
market was much easier'"Rates o corm were
'reduced, by"the`Batik of;Euglaixd, to 6 per cent.
Specie was increasing in the Bank, and Govern
ment stocks were t ' advanced. Cotton also had
advanced slightly: 4 " -.
The launch of 'fp Leviathan was advancing
7
The Globe says,ihere is no reason fOr supposing
that Lord GtratfoiWite Reda& will not return
to hiS post at Conitiiiitineple, at the termination
of-his leave of absence.
The Globe, in alinsion to reports in the Conti
nental journals, smite that the.most cordial un
fferstanding
. prevailis:between the French and
English •governtaetitilrend' between Baron" Gros
and Lord Elkin, their representatives, as 'rekards
affairs in Chins. - • •
The Daily News ' ays it is ,clear from, the last
intelligence that tlie,,fitml, suppression of mutiny
indlindostan is niii,sonear aethe calculators have
been tiling to periiiide us. '
The news from India is more
.glooiny than was
anticipated: The'prave Gen. Havelock' is dead.
Though 'not the Commander-in-Chief, the hope of
*gland was inn& 'centred in him. His coolfieSs,
•
intrepidity, good jud gment and capability of phy
sical endurance taie' wonderful ; and a good
Providence ever guidad his way. But the human
system is not capable of eiuliring fatigue, and
anxiety, with, mental' energies , at the highest
stretch, perpetually. Be died at Imoknoi, - on
the 25th of November, of „dysentery, at the age
0 .1311 0 4 w°- , ' , ,
On the,. 27th Noyember,. an engagement, took,
.place, near Canmpyre, ,bet Ween. Gen. Wyndham
.with two thousand men, and the • Gwalior revolters,
ntunbering eight thousand. Gen. Wyndham was
liadly beaten. On the 7th of, DeceMber, Sir Colin.
Clianpliell Came up to the-Gwalior men.. and com
pletely route:d themp suffering butnittle lam, and
capturing sixteen, guns, with immense stores of.
.ammunition, IGen. Windhion's•defeat is the
Bret!baitle which the Engliehlavelost. It would,
be depressing wereit not that: it was: so . speedily ,
Ifolkowed , by the , yiotory uf `Sir Colin—a victory
'Which has overiluMwn 'the Blast Well trained' and
well appointed army 'of; the Mutineers: Bat there
are still„ great , numbers of them', and •immense
troublods expectedtefore India shall be pacified.
and 'all things reduced to!order. Troops} were
tefroniStigland; -but-it:Was likely
that etilliaore - woidd need to be sent out,
'All the weenie., and sick, from Lusk
iovriand davritizire, had itYkved'iiifellit Allaha
, .
bad
Sardinia.
' , There is a slight Ministerial crisis. M)Ratazzi,i
'Minister of the' Interior,, has resigned),
The defeat sustabmdz by the clerical
~party
majority of fifty-three for Ministers,) was an the
question of instituting aninquiry into the con
duct of the cleriy it-the late elections. ‘Count
Cavour, the Prime Minister, Oahe strongly on
,their interference,l/M2d said that in,other actin;
trips theywere alstl t trying
,to gain a footing in
ihe of, public affairs, instancing Ire
land,4liere' their intrigues ,hindered the regular
progratMorciviliritioh. r AtPiedutont, every par-4
minage hot/se was converied into 812 election oom-
Mittee-roam. He sakthe,did,not fear,the clerical.
&arty if they, used leek ly,eapons, bnr • iti should:
ever oppose ~them when they made use' of their
Sinritual ' authority in bctitias., He trusted the
clergy iiould standlthe He would not say
the ease was established', but inquiry :was, de,
mended.even,in the, interest of the 'clergy. ,
Ir!irlFey. !
Itedschid Paella , the able Turkish Minister, is
dead. He vas sn4sli of anemia ability, with lib
eral,views. His !death ; is a ~great 3oss to his
country.,
• In: Montenegro, the , .Christians, being. largely
in the. majority, are' much disaffected with the
government, and relist the
.exeoution• of; the laws.
Marshal Radetshnone of the greateet Austrian
Generals, is dead. Re was - ninety-t3vo - ysars old.•?
He entered the army .in 1781, and. was ittsotirs
service till-last year;/(1,867.) He fought in sev
eral, battles against - ,the first Napoleon; and he
commanded in the quelling of the insurrection in
Italy, in 1847, and.lBsB.
~ . . . ~,,....,..:,,, ' ir
B
,
Ott" ; ' ' '1
-.
'
. ..
ma
• ' -
•• " •
old
4, i t,Tri e l l il o s i Pßigu r2 P . Yg 7 t :td b aSk *Wr drest t Pl l4 l ll . I . l l l Z rt . aa e ttr i li a '
pastor," the church Johnstown.
st;iieit
• The PR2SWYTERY, ort NEW IllttiNg'itrialt hold its
'Veit' stated meeitht4; he the Iteetare Of -the' First'
church, Prineeton, Tneeday, the 2d 'day of next abra"
ary, 11.0'elook, A. M. ' A. D. WHITE, Stated Clerk.
arne •
Ih Look Haven, County, IPa., on the morning of
the itist ult.; at the reside - wear:Me bride's father, 1)y Be
J. H. Bair4 Prof. A. X- BROWIIII. Prinapal, 'of the Lock
"-Haven ilicion Graded 'Scheid; to Mai Kamm WaramoOn r
only daughter of M. Ipoolook, Ego., late of. Corning,
At Weaken, Winnebago„Conaty, Wis., on the evening of
the 7th of January,by.lteA Thos. A. Amerman, Mr. Ammar-
J. Woes to Miss Mawr J. Moonn, both of Berlin, Marquette
County, Wis.' - •
On the Bth of".lanciarY, Iliddin Mr. Lem
Divas to Mn,. 'MARTHA 80011`. 1 ... OD the 14th, Mr . Joint TIM"'
LAP tO ?CAA MARO ,E k T J. SCOTT, all of Jackson County, la.
-By Bev. L. Grier, January 18th, at the residence 'of Isaac
'Shane; Esq., Joint BOWE, of 'Nevada; fitory;Connty,
lowa, to Miss Amex Cases, ref Jefferson. County, 0. Jan.
19th, at the Union llotel;;Bast Springfield, Mr. Jolt= C.
VERNON, of Jefferson Omarityi 0., to Miss lifseasser J.
Bunions, of Carroll County, 0.
On the SW of Deeember, by Rev. WM. Dool, Mr. ABNER
Otssoe, of Beaver County, Pin; to Mies MAROARBT WYsts, of
Harrison County, Ohio. • -
On the Mat init., by. Revs Gnome Morton, Mr. BAnum.
M. Dorm to KW ItsatoO4 JANE paltllBlB, gat of Indiana
County, Pa. • ' ' • • ; :
, .
At Ballerfile,.on the Ist of Jan ary, by. Rev. John M
IRK, larpeem Ramess,Of colershi Forges, to Mieslams, of the former place.
At Greenville, on the 19th inst , by Rev. John Rice, Mr.
111.arrana BARTEZBATTIM to Mrs. Sums UNCAPS:IUL, both of
Indiana County, Pa. ' ,
By Rev. D. Roblneon,,3•11111117 sth, Mr. Warm a:mon
&limo to Mies darts Roo, all of Beaver Doouty, Pa.
o n the 25th toM . by Rev. P. nail, Mr: Mainwroortl.: Noma!
to Mos Amapa: Anine,talt Of ArmstrongStounty; Pa.
At the house of Win. Sproul, Lee County, Til l by Rev.
1.-Plemlng,Dlr-Josaaall.,Baaasa, late of PenneylvenbOxl
Ly6KIAYUL! rA a ,
On the 18th inat.,ttkVelley drove, Ohio County, Va. by
Ray:Weil RAlieterNlistas E.4DvirtelOtilt.;lot ornieblagtoni!
1 Pa., to Mime ElAaaa Bsoraiih,at the tattier
DIED—On the 16th of November, at his resi
dence in Rockbridge County, Va., Mr. SAMUEL
M'CuTortaw, aged 84 years.
In early life, Mr. M'CuTemut made a profes
sion of religion, and connected himself with
Lebanon Presbyterian church, of which he was
afterwards chosen and ordained a Ruling Elder,
and for a long period of time, perhaps forty
years, he served in that office most faithfully and
acceptably to the congregation. For a few of
the last years of his life, the infirmities of age
prevented his attendance with punctuality On the
public means of grace. But his religion was so
interwoven with all the steps and duties of life,
that he felt its sustaining. comforts not only at
the house of God, but in the quiet and retirement
of his own'family: His family altar was to him
a place of precious privileges. His children and
hie grandchildren ."rise. up , - and call him blessed. "
He was WClUistian of 4, a Meek and quiet spirit."
It Might 'well be saidof hiur,`'“ beheld anlsrael
ite indeed, in'iihom there' guile," It .need
scarcely be added, that e teeth a man was greatly be
loved in his'tiay and 'generation. • While his aged
'miaow, and ehildilen;:and Mende, and ehfirali feel
his loss to them, all' feel well assured that death to
him was eternalpin. He died 'suddenly. Bitting at
~the dinner table;apparently in his ;usual health, he
sank• -
back in his • chair, andhis spin was gone
almost in a nioident. Probably apoplexy The'
Master called and although - a t t earfulty sudden
summons, his aged servant wag found ready' and'
waiting, his ".lamp *mined' and burning, and
his loins girt abOut." Aid the weary Chriatian
pilgrim has gone to, his rest above:
rim
Div—On ;the` 10th inst.,' Mrs. Eraikomt P.
Bterii; wife of Julies Blair",. of Markaboio', N.J.,
aged 42 years.
Mrs. Blair was another victim of that dread
diaease, consumption. She luis been'eut dhirn in
the priMe . of 'life; just when she seemed , most
'needed. Death did not find her unprepared. She
had been far fifteen years a'profestior Of religion,
and adorned the dootrine of 'God her Saviohr
ih all things:, She was a mostawiable , kind-hearted,
prudent,, and consistent Christian; and therefore
goes .down to the grave universally limented.
The . poor, especially, will lose an 'open-heaited,
sypipathising friend. She was highly faivored
tieing Petmitted to pass to the tomh.withent that
great fiistrees of, body that many 'endure as they
approach it. She, passed_ away gently, and fell
asleep in Jesus. She will be a great Joss to her
family, and especially to her' children, who are
just at , that period of life wheathe couniels and
care of a pious mother are ; most, needed, and
whose l place no one else can fill. Her example
will be a great loss to the churalt and
. to the
neighborhood. May her fellow ; dhristians feel
that removal : is a loud call to theut,to be up
and doing, and work while they have the day, for
the night iof death cometh, (they know, not how
soon,)in:which no man can work.
Dish ;In Nevada., Stephenson County, at
'the residence
. of her son, Clißedd Taggart, Esq.,
Decendier llth, of typhoid fever, Mrs.. ELIZABETH
TAGGART, in the 68thyear of her age.-
. .
Min. T. was born in Chester County, Pa. At
,
the' age
. of . sixteen she professed' her faith in
and united`with the Presbyterian church
of Eagg's Manor. Removing thence to Northim
nt she became a member of the churchland,pou....y,
of . chilisquagne, in. whose.'communion she . re
mained for thirty-seven years. Soon after the
death of her hUsband, William Taggart, which
occurred ainint five . years 'ago, she came to' the
West to : reside= among her children, and at the
this of her decease was a member of the Pres
byterian church of Reek tan. Her Christian
life was : consistent 'and exemplary. She felt a
deep interest,in the ,px:psperity of, the Church of
her choiceonad. of ;the particular pne of ..which
she .was lately,ameinber ; and manifested, that
interest by her liberal; contributions to its sup
port; and .by her attendance, upon its services..
When first! ttacked .by. the disease , which termi
nated her life, she. had''a presentiment. that her
end was-near, and with Christian confidence re
'sigundf her intereets intoJthe. hands of the Re
&Senior, Whti wad her only hope; .and who had
austained , h'er • through life IT' his :grace.; Her
memOrY wilt long be , cherished inmany hearts
now saddened by her reinoval. ' '' J.S.D.
Din—December .27th, at.her lattyresidenoe, in
.Riclott, l Boplienson pointy, 111., of pultitinary,
consumption,. Mrs SABAH SWAtiZY, , wife of
- Hantiniak Sivariy,ln the 66th "fear'of her age.
The deceased tan early age became a subject of
Divine, grace, and attach/id herself to the Free:
byterizin 'Church of Bellefonte, Pa.; under, the
yastorll care of t1yi: . 1 . 1,17 . .. „ 2 , :q7, knit : After her,
marriage she became connected with `the ohnroh
of Lick Run, and ceitinned iiiithet connexion
until about with her hus
band, she emigrated to the place of-her decease..
From the time of her removal West until the pe
riod: °filter deUt t li,- she ! wee,* memter of the,
Second. Presbyterian church of Freeport. Her,
for several years'had been feeble and de-'
alining; And her het was lingering and
painful. But there is reason to believe" that hei
,
afflictions *diked for her 'Ua, far more exceeding
r and eternal Weight of glory.'? xBhe . .died as she
lived, with; a !firm reliance, ow ,ths merits of the
Saviour, of whom she could say, ~‘ For , me to
live is Oh c rist, and to die is gain s "
DUID—On., the 22d. .Washington, Q., of
a' pniplonie disease,. Mr. konnti c , Came, in the
25th year of his age.. 4
Seldomiauny community pulled to f ßart,with a
=ore tixbellen i tlcitizen i thaft, Mr p,
,"„ . ,14iikt, - a few.
years 'slack bykthe i death, of, his,lather,, at the
head , of ta, relativelplarge.nieroantile, , establish c ;
ment, , ,he iso managed its...affairs • as' ,to reflect;
creditors himielf, and render entire satisfaction
'to ' , all voinierned.'>'-His_ oharaotr, as a.-business,
'man, Was one of honesty and probity. ,The secu
lar and social interests of many have - been made
to sitter by hi's siiddim decease. Great as this is,
it is slight lowevei, compared With that which
has so 'imeifectedj'y fallen upon a- beloved wife
and Wi" doirecl mother: .Ttist-three months before
his "death, he was married ! brought to a
pleasant home a lovely young bride, fr Onfa neigh-'
boring city, who 'l4"ni 'now, in the very midst of
our gratulatipzii, been compelled to ekehange the"
nuptial wreath 'forllie,Areeds of mourning, and
the rose and the lily ' for the cypress and "the wil
lon% . But she is a child of *limn's.'His arm will'
uphold and bless &cr. She weeps; but hers is
the God of consolation ) , who has said, "a Blessed
are they : that mourn," ,and, Blessed, are they
that weep," He' bottles up the tem of his
saints, and solemnly assures them that , all theik
troubles in this life, whether personal or relative,
are blessings 4u disguise.
But can we efdrget the mother, in our profound
sympathy for the wife The mother, and sheA
widow ! Four years, ago, her,husband died .p.a ,
denly: Soma:ter, a sou is , left, to, sleep, in the.
cold waters of the far-off • Pacific. In a year
more; she follows to the grave a. married daughter; .'
and`now the death of her oldest andmost influen
tial son re crushes her bleeding heart !
might she say; Surely no sorrows are equal to
my sorrows; these things are against me."
Yet let her hnow that all things , shall work to
gether for to the children of Ood.
In early life, hfr." Craig made a public profec
lien of religion . in . the M.B. Church,' and for-a
time indulged ,the ' hope ofa chine o'f heart.
Becomin g riegliatfnl of Christian `duty,` ke
many otheis a , Mau
Ote,-1
bituarg.
favor. From this time up to his marriage, he
lived a careless, though moral life, which respects
religion, if it does not enjoy it. After his mar
riage, however, be turned his attention anew to
the concerns of his soul, joining his Christian
companion in family prayer, and in reading the
Word of God, and in attending the weekly prayer
meeting, and the ministry of the Word on the Sab
bath ; thus giving such evidence of i► return to
God as led his friends to believe that the love of
the Saviour, too long dormant in his soul, was
again arising in all its warmth and power, and
that the good Shepherd having found his sheep
going astray in the mountains, was bringing bins
home again to the fold of his grace ; may we not
hope that he took him direct to his fold in glory!
His disease was entirely unmanageable. It was,
rapid consumption. And 0, how rapid ! How
fast the body sunk ! How distressingly the mind
wandered! For a week before his death he was
insensible. If reason for a single moment diwned,
he would call and pray to Jesus to have mercy on
him. In the midst of weeping friends the silver
cord was loosed, and the golden bowl broken,
and the Spirit returned to God who gave it
0, that his death may warn, the many careless
and carnally secure, in this town and.elsewhere
to prepare to meet their God, lbefore dee,tl2,.soale
their. destiny foreTer.
Di —On DecemberBth, an East Fallow&Id,
Crawford' Corniti, - Pi.; 'of- firdndd frier, 'MI':
Jenne E Idtzrant, in the 88d year fof hie age:
The dieeased'was born in Heti Work Stite in
1775, and: ilia niarried tollifias • Miff •Tiffany:lU
46 64",-
drew to'Crairford County, 1818;' and 'pur.
chased a farni on which he lived when heidier.
He united'in - 1831 with'the 'Presbyferiati'cliniCh
at Geergetown, Mercer' County, then under the
pastoral, care of Ira Condit, demised. But
living near to Evensbitrg, Crawford County. when
that church Was organize, he united there, and
was elected Ruling :Elder, which office he filled
with zeal and energy till age and infmmity,dis
qualified him for official duty, aud public worship.
He, then ,made, the Word, of. God , his constant
study, : and continued „to . the last to exhort his .
family and• friends to choose the, right, way, As .
forbimself„. his language was !‘ My heart is fixed,
Oi god, my heart, is fix. ed ;" I will sing and give
praise.",—Ps. lvii 7; .exit 7.
How blest the. righteous ; when he dies,
• When sinks a weary soul, to rest; • ,
Mow mildly beams the closing eye, . •
How gently heaves the,expiring:bseast.
ADVERTISEMINTS.
, .
AA LLEGFIENT CITY. COLLEGE.;--VELM
1111,. next Seed= will commence on
MONDAY, Pirestreer leO, 1858.
- • Terms froutsls - to $25 per Seesionof five nionihep halfin
advance. • . "
• LADLES' SCHOOL Open from 9 M. 2 - -P.' M.,
in
:'eluding reeseees47, ;
BOYS' SCHOOL (eeparate . ,) open from 9'A. M. 41.11 3
With one hour interval. -
CLASSICAL DBPARTIBBNY Will commence at 1 P. M
"Properattention.winbepaidtoisllpupdswisbingto
enter at the ensuing , term, and every. exertion used- to ran.
deithe Iristittition permanently userul.' • =
• • ; Ear. J, NEWELL,
jaso-tr . UM% J. DAVIS: Principals,
,N7II:X.Tr $l. lON OF S
.A 1 •
11EA DES. C. AL FITCH AND. J. W. SYKES''
Will continue their.offleaat
NO. 191 PENN ST,REDT,
OPPOSITS'IIte rrt. OLLIE' norm,- permeneen.
R ,P .1 A, S, .7, _1A5,8 ,
Where they may be consulted dallY, Eindays' eseeptecl,)
or CONSUMPTION, At3PHMA, BRONCHITIS, and all oth
.er Chronic Affections connected with or predisposing to
'PULMONARY D,IBEASEE. ' •
FITCH & SYKES feel that they cannot too earnestly
or too frequently admonish 'PUL'MONARY
Of the EXCEEDING
DANGER OP 'DELAY IN DISEASE-Lite
lyttiPtOme often Nem so trilling as,to,beget; a delusive feel
ing of safety even while the- disease is"malting rapid virO -
gross, and the patient neglects himself till a cure is next to
impossible.
0 fIiCK.ROURSLEA. M. to 4. P. M.
it No charge for consultation.
A list of, questions will be seat to those Wislihtg to. OA
slat ns by letter.
Address , VIM &J. W. SYKES,
3a3041 191 Penn Street, Pittsburgh: Pa.
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eradoolar disease Le one of the moat' fhennetit: hence. a
.i....pi ra tio n lute this, fatal to worm, and at , tnee pleasant
La inaGeu .„,, , le temepeneable in familial'. BantleVe SLR-
ILIPLEILLI operates through the.bloint 'upon all external
diseases.- Its cores are Anal. ..' . . , .
, - Sole by , U . T. Lenmen & - cki.; littoltia,,, sl iote,, ow
**tee Street, New-York , and .by '4ll' .. gimps
rills $l, and Pastilles 26c. perb9tOir,„: ,
.. , . joiSals ;
.14 0 T ONI • —,lptst. A guinea
nlmia
Praniao . rnhip * In nit,' Roanyintfilemidsi
hiladelphin, ply adofrie thploustrf ;Pip • tearne r .
me, int fnETnalro 4 go.
1 19 . Piss
issiik3siv " • ' ainver ftipmADAIL. D.
f: 4f, thii is till '4‘f 1"
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Per Two mai* tam, will "
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Intro R.S A 888 A. IS 011 0 CIL He BIBLE
~..OLASSES,AND FAMILY INWINUOTION— .
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' ' JOHN CULBERTSON,
r , t Preig:ltoard , of cobortamai St. CIA& rittabth..
JOHN S. DAVISON,
- " • -` ; '66 Market Street; Pittsburgh.
, WALD. RENTOIIL,
te2ktf 'St:Clalr Street, Plthiburgh.
Vri/UNITE TflZ ATTANTIOR F
the public to the •
PHILADELPHIA HOUBBEISPIIVG DRY GOODS STORE,
where may, be forunl a large assortment of aR kinds of
Driveimds, 'required , ho furnishing a hues, thne sacinff
the ,trouble rynur t lly experienced in hunting such articles
in varione • plum In'conaeguenoe of oar giving our at
.teritioroto-thte kind of Mock, to the exclusion of drete
and fanny roods, we can guarantee our prices and styles
"to'be the most favorable to the market.
• ,„.... IN LINEN GOODS
y e'are able to give pioribet satisfaction, being the OLDlfir
zeneascr, Lerman Smut or mu arvv, and having been
for moil than twenty years regular Importers from some
of:ttie boat maniffactureir In Ireland. We offer also a
large.eto9l4 of.
FLANNALB AND MUSLIM,
'ef the best 9i.Btke to he obtained, and at the very lowest
priers. Also, Blankets, catita, Sheetings, TlSkingp, Da
mask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diaper,,
Ign_qicAbsw, Table and Piano Covers Damasks and B,to.
• 'flaThis"..,•:' trMin iindFbriWin''Ottrtaina, '
Chintzes, Window S Jte., to.
JOHhadings, N
V. COWP.LL * SON,
7 8. e#ner OILEBTNIPp andp.IVSNTII Sta.
apso-tf u• 1, • , Philadelphia.
••intrANTED—BY A LADY HIGHLY COI[.
.Hl/••• :potent to tetra' Husky a situation In a Seminary.
Address, with terms, " JVISTATA,"
,*WV) j; ' Bon 101, Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. P. ,WILLIAMS, - - - • JOHN JOHNSTON.
TVA.. icAlitiamousia—wnoLE.
• BALE ,AND RETAID.—WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON.
114 Smithfield /Brea, Pittsburgh, • (nearly opposite tho ClIf•
tom House,) have Just opened a very choice selection of
`asulEN AND BUCK TSAR,
Of the latest importations., Also
I RIO, LAGDAYRA, AND ODD "GOVERNMENT JAVA COY •
SEES,
New Orleans, Cubs; Coffee; Crnaheii and Pulverised Sugars.
Ries; Rioo-Flout, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow.
dera,llani, Vermicelli, Cocoa, ' Extra No. 1, and
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Toilet; Palni; German; and roman Soaps. Sup. Carbonate n.
Sod;; PITO= Tartar; XXIV'. Vine Table Salt; Pure Extracts
• Leinon and Vanilla; Stir, Mould. and Dipped Candles; So•
.paarCured Xeres : Stir,
Water, Butter, Sugar and
Soda (hackers; Foreign Fruits, &c., &c.
- This skieb hal been purcheied for CABH,and will be offer
al to the Trade and also to Painilles at very moderate ad
venom,. Troia w h om we reepeptifully s olicit a share of patron
' age. , • ayll-tf
,miss kora : . .... W. C. nerren
mirdiz.z.c..a.L..-pgrf. KING & REITER.
have iesocieted themselves In the practice of 151 ed
1d1219 and Surgery. Oftleelin-Dr. King's residence, No. 112
fifth Street, opposite the Cathedral.
• Dr. Retterlirin attend it the °Mee daily, and may be eon
Belted et his reeideeee, in .at Litany. In the morning
stritipmeatites., : , - r.Ate-tf
MUM A. nif DOW.R lormur.gooa.-Taz
1. new Hymn-Bock, Mid Hymn and Tune. Book, by the
Resifroihniora EDWARD?, A. PARK, D.D., and AUSTIN
' PHELPS, D.D., of Andover Theological Seminary, and
LO WELL: MASON, Mar. Doe', are in active preparation,
and, it is confidently hoped, will be publiehed during the
coming Spring. . • ,
The great abundance of material, new and old, placed at
the
The
of tbareditots; from various sources in this
country and in England, and the very general and deep in
terest manifested in the work by the Christian public, oc
casioning Increased anxiety on the part of its editors that
every Page Mad every line shell be well considered before it
leaves their bands, have led to this somewhat longer, dello ,
in its pnblication than was anticipated.-
•The work will be publlahed as a Hymn• Book, and also as
'a Hymn and Tune-Book, with variant abed types, Myles of
binding, etc., by MASON BROTHERS, New York.
- • • ' ''J ' 7r .B. IC:WHIPPLE A 00., Boston.
• An edition olthis work. edited by eminent :Baptist Di.
vinee; for the die of thal 'denomination,. is also eontimpla
dn,outhneor.Bantams slid publisher of which will be duly
an
Rea-Stem
spiA li incineras ooLtuckir..—
The Lissooßd
„Orin of pie Issiliatkra commances
on:wrath, niNS, and continues MASAI Week& TO
,Young }adios : from a distono• are positively ryonred to
board in We bending ; whote they win be'under eke wiper.
vilitikaf the teachm, tnlaesepeciai 'Lynn:4.l94bl. to the
contrary are made with thole who what to bazih. near
relatives, Per farther infoßiation, address
Massa& BURG vARCE,
etle 4. Ohio.
SAV IRO PONDA.Tiois BAPIE
TYY TWIST OOMPANY—OfiIce, Walnut Street. South-
West corner of Third. ,• •
Arrangemehtalble Easintis daring the Suspension of
Bpeole‘Paympats bp; the,Banks :
1. Depoefte 'Misdeed and payment. made daily.
2 . Ourre*t Bankliotea, Check. and Specie will be re.
oelbed on depesit.
3. Dec t itirtitada in Bank Notes or Checks will be paid
I in entrant Bank Notes.
C Do t tie made in Gold or Silver win be paid back in
n.'
laterest,Five , Per Cent .. Per /Imam.
L ' , MIRY L. SZNAER,'President
-3fluitx,t. Rums demotarr.
Philadelphia, Jemmy 12,1868.
AT AIRY VIEW
ej tueoators Valley;lanisto °panty, Pa., one-fourth c
a natal:rota the Perryaville Station of Pennsylvania Rail
Vie f irdientioiliellitioatevillootsitinoe on Monday, the 16th
of AP:II- )1. 1 54k,0,; 0 tollonela_pag =carton of twettpy.two weeks
for Board, Room, Tuition , Wishing and Itioideatale,sss, pay
able one-half in advante.
sir Be. Oiteniars . • DAVID N,
PetterdEOr
•P0ri1L1461..0
; 3 31.94VL,
Xr 111H/1111 1,.e AN s. IR riiiltrp .
, t AttIiVITON .41t , , • ,
- 10:UNDIACIT1TRIR)3, &'WROLIISALS AND RETAIL
•. ^ •
u
1M14734rf Biros oP ani ether eireo ll o l , l 4 hi the United
arara•
BIIPAIRING promptly &Heide& to .
. litre no a call.
aid satisfy youreal sea. • fett-ly
OF IA
it,eo Per rm.
L 26
in 111 It
MO