, .•
The. Invocation. .
BY JANZB 0. PLOW S Ara, LA ON Tall
" CENTRAL AMERICA."
Ye gentle splrita of , tike
Who *ate& the'dttainieett bed,
Come, bring me vieitowerweet and bright,
And etrew them pwiCEE - 4..7,h01id;,
Drive from my ea,rtwolm, o'er-preeqed•broin ,
Each titenghtmt daily.strife,
And let Me tiVe lhotie dre4M?,itgaii ,
I knetiqterlitrlyilfe.
,
Go, "%rye * arm:el-4,; mo Gant' sir,
AAA briviiutt-Baftrntrr9,/??. # 010 : 4 1.1 ,
Go, f0110w,(414W,P,1,141,,,1!Vd:C0kr$
Whereverdihey may roanst.r.k.f.v,l.-
My friends
All wilkft . 414,..te!;- - • ,)..
And lob them, roinemy-oonolkatteltr .4 e, :
'Till
Then , "
Eeoh'Taie llstotWde it
The freg 1 (4804 1 6t. 1 44492djA.10PP! , v v. " .•
(Thonibl Hale, 'r
And lets *41111HO:4 , 01e lqvcii i the joys, , . •
Like.gia*ta
And, w,hile•litliplOinl,•ooAdd,iiniploysi...
1, • ,
Bat, tpTiffil, - 1 iyerd barverto`y, NADI •
W ith•• pride mind pleasure,
W DulakZeilUie•Wlciq 0 1 6
Androroven'thie th7tontprfeteot ' •
eas •wh °Re geisitfe
Forever by ray . eide--
Bring her, andl let me in my dream
Imagips,h,iii„my
10 1 • 1 0..
•
.x
.
• - V . • '
REM
BOOKS leaCtivias for BAOmit will Su duly
ttes 004 (.4 ( 7 , lftitevi . olpantilylimPlilimp.
delPhids i 1 6 11 # .4 P 3 4:kt•f4 1 , 141.2 it out
Phllad.lphfa 0111r0111 loath 10th low
Che stsaut • ; 41retter111 . 100 , itgoti .q.
+fr al/
, . -
'T ' 4 •TrP' ran • -
Esar.renilisaltraraara iiiinurem HANDS. By the
AnthoresiVr mokuttslB - cot Captaily.liedley
Vicars." Canary.: 1 B.l7Davisori.
This book iihOiit Ve^tiniieisillY'ietid, as "bow
ing the 3akciensigc7:4lhTit can be' one amesOr i t
the labol:iiii - IWAtfie44l44l4kiri.fa,
Cans. A Oltrletiakladretattabatairithhthlib),
and Tract, io4publielt.salei;tion ta,atich nesleolsld
persons and,,familiesi rough'
day-labomkatSjpiti , a.Tolume of sketches
from the4lifotlcestlined results. :.!io
one can::,i,eikr,;,l4o - t iks4tllWAttplit teata.•
What untold
nity, if simhowapiettimiereApae4o,l4lo r. Thikite l
moir of Ci4eairi,SritartfUcle'..a
Bat thl4,sll93ittititptleep , somatic?, •an t
late nearby anal 7Patablea l lititigiicid Sarry
tan, to Pe e l t lA D lk il k e ar is & ,
MIIMORIRB OY GIINNEBABNi. 3y ./ttb.„,7o/4n, ? R.
Ifdedujr; of Esiabliokod . Chroh of f3ootland.
Carteffied. • :* '
This boo* 'of istiiirt' and spicy
chapters, full' or grstoffol-Cielixtestioul of Gospel
truth, ogokiea iteholtigtki resieilt:AittAkeul,kor
of the " Worde ri g,hems.l..,jt "11 , the ;
striking libineititi• Ccibatbsd ehsem of that inimi
table,volume, but ititi4tUU44o4:l644:and'
ferrenOn'iis r ehretkratfs!tlepay. .theleittling. ,
One who sigithiLintiftltg.o4446Wl4l4li4tY/we
readily sordeeture, Atts
. spsilts of it:
We itailolk 01
liwVitZ)lll , ,pairgoik,i, naine,Lre•
ligions antler Want. lay '49 4 034,111(0,5AT01Y
unaided Wider .. popularity and, ustiL •netyvol
ame
•
ttipiiiali . - 1 4 1 14** 0 1(4,,WA151 giy Ref: John
R. Maddaff , dfl3HpsVa krial pleas
ure thatrwe 04 , 44 by name, to
readers, who havii'l a Muted and lored,,
ineogafto, the•siithwkeoVrfid Faithful Protniser ;"
Atto‘r,;t3g3=4,lll/4.lsg'Xiiprigtitylo.ttihea;"
" Words of Jest's ;" f 'hate ;" "Yoot-,
steps of st. PaO1.0" 1 -Evinittg'-iriiiiiitife':"," Wood
onite& i Lettnotti:..ilEzTretC.:oti . tindeina ;
.Thintiey "Viliniiilflriherex; a s't , l d'e
Book of Divinity,4'4o44 . .4Xemoriee of Betha;y. , q
There ditBftgtilitohtt tellable - for lfisp in mime d
and again there b tesso;'6* . .Fessons for lifting the,
veil. Thonselleittorillimiuo as well as great
Britatit, , Nifill bW giati.tolknow4that•ther.gentle, in
genious, el ervittonid i ply#,lrgar t 'Wlf6liall 06 of
ten wa;nott, eaoOfteatteomfor i t t ed them, is art
able and , eloquitit flidtiistew4l the Established
:41 hj 11:t i gbfAr: e i r L / Y.l
mawhoodoti y ;to " ,serpst„liilue
Lordlrdifordamnearttioomel.
wor79ll4eltibil
ihet by
those, efstiewblebenefit° ,
rs4f, their , aoe i :
Robert , Aand , Brotbersi Vriro. now for the fist+
timsrs' igr t 'aittiiiifilrelitc 4f,,lVtliftitle of
this free ewe 0014Ekhotbook, of aboutlourihnn
liredillffsElEFV;Pters
on nlnntstalld 4 '.lrin....,YED 4oo2 e.oestitivith•thian•
t7ilitttigal'Et l ?'SolOrpdr . itottrusys,
mirs#l4.4opomm,.,Earplae . s:9 3 ,ltort.,f6ith in
the angiors,,it,PWidiriadgjruitry,W4niblrnan-,
nem. WeAtirgiAhearii iNkr. •Aphodutioprefich to.
Yot4AreCtitd**egie more eine* we
listenefhipApipp , tie4s44i4,6,,ooiptgepd Whikt
he wriMmunitutoithe 'rung .only;.tintto all who_
prizti"EVantaftidPtivith: 'delivered with sacred,
uno tio m utryo. T n f .0e Mt/ WM. .J.
EXPORITOIY PT MOTIMITI 'i Q N •THI, ' t.GIONT,N.LNI'
By/e.' " 4 0ittifti1+IC 1 11#: YOrk." J. D4+ , 7
Thie+lM'~ii 7t !Of , Ityyn, pithy eentew
done rremerke,ore the,Gospel permpuphe, mus 4
in thie r etip i1f , ! 4.14110zi t t, 7 6; *e ll elieulied to,
imprees, and useful foe&mil/my tie . "Bibliseail l ,,
•./oe2„=l,d°l:i4 be
•,,
reeeia PK#Alit.-5,9mr , e read
.
by 44 1 1 4PM - 7.0 1 ' 1 ' ..1 '! /4:Yfrr•
LI tr.:ri
em.•
MNOS 1:1)11 . g, 8
Cttrietiatl Bell; :1868'
• ....alLJaigivagiff*tabliftYPlLt,taragAiebeig
ruminate's. Pw/re/ Olt k4"."11 tte.
611 4 1 5144 . 4i#6 11 , W 65 i kk i ih
rAwilliar
tbeansejl, jPmI,I,2!V.I3P,TAE?rs' exact W24lPrerfel°`
be re e& pita& , oir.,Young,,men.;,.l• i. NAtehtend its
CountiAggot iPtuKOPllet4
" Gampnnc j i l ' , ' Tll ., Sab bath , ! Patriarabelv Mt.
sale anSChnetien.4.t-fi<The Tiipielilee,;!.: .14 The
Battle WrAtel"weAdirticiAleii " 4 /I"etititiLr. Amuee-..
ment Mae ti lbyt , Dil vifeColeld
"Reason and alevelatimeeteihJelm;wti l eystl o 7
Self Culture." ‘,.;,
Hetes Jouiprpa , ‘oiraailhiailVlO'ok feentoots' of
February 'limber :
N air q •'. ika ••'• Him ' 1101 t ar. a•
, F110 . M.;,
hiate . F. '
.;?Him; .' P•adnywa • - ' • - •
LAW 1 1,4. • ,
~ oftia trl!
k 4
..... ~... .L,,l.eal?f ' Orsimf,' ei aiio 3.0
DPP P !,. .I X? . Wig XV .. .iTeli ;
O . p ,i, p Bata X"taM• 1 17.7 f ,
... At • A.
~•
._ , , , ~ Yellow /ever Antidote;
j un
...At
.. w r y; ...... T eri I.ctures; , '
73= at irartiria LOT ' - -
Grata and-adighi,.47A64 /LIZ. ; ;
Hooklainadkuty; ' .- ••••to • Irninena, Meca;
Warm and Odd Barba; Plantint.Tr., a ,,, "r4T9
..
NA22.140#141041744,3144 .11
RA-rrea . elled ill A*
palreeteytozi.oo , emir's/ —l4oo4in, , in,*
Rd.. iragrZord, D.
, i
,a
Thitaisaika "wit /ionson. ,it less de;
liThive4Mq , Ater 74 millet ,4 to th l e i
' A
p.m ,
0 , t10411 ,, „ h ,.. 1, ask , Hte;
roe
4:0451•A1p1iq,.1.. Aietiositiiii 6 I , '
ri x
viudij'o4oolo l . 40 4 144 1 14i4b1Y2
I=sad the tome of
.. tiagiAlam ,I
4 . 7 ,
s - ii i i, . LW 4 '1 hi i.4 .43444p a r ' ~
n r ivir6/01
Gan 8 4 p xWilt°Te 4 1 P-A vs WonaiNk 4rsiE
Dct l yton, 29 An nottrert. 18611.: Tr rim
Withontremyrpreteooe.. at..derary 04ellefim2,
`tyke ita i ppre on the
.book-shelf buide " Uncle Tom's Cabin." It
purports to be an actual autobiography, and to
give a faithful portraiture of the life of the writer,
who, it ie affirmed, now dwells some fifty miles
from Philadelphia, We doubt the truthfulness of
this declaration. Not that we disbelieve the fact
that those.in chains have often experienced cer
tain of the cruelties depicted i i this volume ; but
we are slow to believe that all the sufferings here
recorded were accumulated in the experience of
one victim.
BLMStWOOD'S MAOAZINI, (Janndry,llBsB. New
York.: Leonard Scott 4 C 0.,) is am remarkable as. ;
evbarlo'r its high-totted literars articles. We miss
the delightful anthbr of• the filoenes of Clerioal
Life•lint the artiste. iniludis are most admirable.,
MEM
-00,R4111uorra1lorbOri* lanitar t . F4
'faith 'sal xxxviii.
l ' P Aa'66'rriticileriiy'ils'the eye (if bitrtory, and
gilt& 131inirdiffelit° fronaw all! r early I:fabulous
're f cilifirti'in kivitig agoeri-andwdatts,r and in ,
, jtinidg eVen* which at irativiesaireay seem.
dilliiillyifbiltiwhieh . will 'bear rolOse , investip
',tides; if Willr-be interestingito the,reader49,
see ibe.probible dates of the,several ~iegip
denTsMustered together in this chapter., Ju,
fixing them we must-refer, by anticipation, to
diitii 'giVeil i . ri, iiiibltignent.Ohiptemii .;
Joseph vie thirty yeari of age (Gen. :di::
46) when he stands before Pharaoh,„' CO- .
sequentlpie,the third famine yea l r,.,(xlv: 6)
ehenAaeo,h f is, one hundred,aud;thiity yeii.r?
old, (:&M : 9) he is thirty nine or in 'liiii
fertieth year. Judah, the fourth son of
Jacob, was not probably born 'sooner than
the close of the third year after his father's
arrival in Ped)in-Ararn. Joseph was born
(pen. ax ,28. 'fourteen years 'after this
event. Ttin4 I Tudah would be' eleven years
l/itl tand i l
his fifty fi rst year
tlitdowotEgyoi,Atthis
ti' i tiditi;kid
two #iiiiiile by Pharez,
(Gleak'Zilft 12)" thirtion of .Tamtr:- , 'Allow
ing the.elder ofothese Ao be a pearl old ) ; and
the younger to be an infant, Judah , would
be a grandparent in his fiftieth year., , There
would be no difficulty; in this, were it not
evident from the Bible-narrative, that it is
equiialAit' to being- a great-gfand parent.
this diffioulpY we think may, • however, be
explained not, only from facts in Oriental
hiliniry,""in not,
'to ellat marriages, ibut .
ficinideclaka - tioris of the -BM& , ..
'Heigiali was born t`o`kbilseven - taking
'dee Oewishleokoriing of a' ritirV of: the year
forAlan' 411616 2 4 U the thirteenth year ot• his
Elie . ; '(2.lL'ings xvi : 2.; xviii: •2,) we may,
ihereforo;tame the fourteenth year of•Pharez
.foil the time'of , the birth'of. Hezron. This 1
llro f uldibe itr-thwthirtysixthl year. of Judah,
indfivouldspliee the sheep-shearing in , Tim-
:nth in the thirty , fifil , year of• ,his life.
There is somordelay, after the-deaths of. Err
rand Onanj for.§helah ,to be..old enough to
imarry the widow of' his deceased brothers
Allowing- one. year _between the ages .of
Judah's-Alone, and, •that the . eldest took
!Tamar to 'wife in his fourteenth year, we may
,name ; seyenteen, years .from the biqh of the
eldest till the, Finn gest would besleemed fill'
gown. It is probable that Err died 'very
soon after his marriage, and that Ooan was ,
also soon slain for his sin. This accounts in
part for 'the•delay asked by,JudahrtillShelah
''teditld:Fe grown: This *Wild make Oman
tcorn to . J,iidah in his eiglifeebtb - year, - and
in the Seventh of jCseph, 'or the year after
Jacob' left Pardad-Arim. ' •
ME
IM;A
AdtiWuxi, the native-`city of Judab's wife, !
was, at the conquest `of Palestine by Joshua,
15)wrozal.eity of .the Canaan.
ites. From itiroootignity with Socho and
othei cities West of /the mountains of Heb=
ron, tnift from rthe fact•.lthait these were. in
theivalley, (Josh. tv :( 33r) iteleems to have
'beenl lo'oated about mid way, , between, Hebron
and Timnath (v : 12); whioh latter city, lay
-near-Gathi , and about 'twenty miles .North
) West of. theforiper. J,udah r about the tim e
his fatherlsame,,to Suohoth„ probably when
h on , a _visit ,to his ; ; grandfAther. at Hebron,
turned..aaide, , from:the, direct, route through
,aneient,s.4em,,to visit itfriand t ? f hisfamily. •
While,at, the house , of. thia friend, whose -
name was 4irah, he became acqnaiated with
daughter of, Shnah,. the Canaanite. She
bemine, wife,, aeopmpanied him to his
fatbee'f;Notyae, and, bore two sons while.
Jacob Au Yet beyond jeirdln aria Shechem.
Shelab, a third eon, was bornin Chezib, per
haps vibile.the mother was visiting Some of.
her kindred. Che r zib was in the inheritanoe
of judab, and is called Achzib (Josh. :
44',) and atibseqiiently' Cozebi, (1. Chron,. ,
iv : 22) and was inhabited by ,the'descendanta.,
of Sbelah. It seems : 14), to have,,'
been peer, tailuliai;u. TheeeriuMental
mentajualce , t i,t manifest, that while the family..
of jacori.was in the Noribot_Pire;tine, there
was considerable intercourie, in liiendehitt,
and perhaps in business,;w4.9 th er and more •
g6olkern parts of the laud." Judah may
indeed have:diVelt for a time in Cheiib, and
" '' '1 the•
may, not, u 'nti return of Jacob to Heb
"foe • have thrown in his entire ilitereit with
*those of his brethren.
The CVO 'dates given in the igetif•JOseph,
are - his beirelitedith: year; OedYnixviii 2)
lifeiMis Infix the when the , train
Of. ' eleenta" oniiiMeoried which led broth-.
ere- crtielty•-tO ;Sell him asia alive ; • and his
thirtieth . year *herohe stooikheforePharaoh.
As he *Wein prison -twoj , ears•after the , chief'
butler , waiirestoredp there , woul
,d.rbe (eleven .
yeartrfor thrY ripening. of .-the - envy of the
ihrotherly and for the-favor to which • Joseph
it Woe ch the; iibovist of; %ROO (gin: ;
vi2;#23,
divide the period hetween tbree-named
events, it will,give .about four,yearslor each,
and make Joseph, - his ,twenty,firsk,year
when he visited Dothen.: • This would be
the, thirty-second ,of Judah.. About. this
.time, or, shortiy,..after,. Era and and s Open die,
and a year hence (T,: 12) the wi
of •Judah tiles. y Theeepfketkme eo slosely
following the sale,,of- Joseph as.a►slave , may
have been sanetifieflto,Jelle‘epd,may have
'prepired to . pleacf. so Aenderfully for
I.3etijeMiii...aa he . did:hfteeo or sixteen .years
later (den. lnty: A) ',when offered his
own libeit for' that. of lits briktiei -
f
'' hi
Whether suspicions, rust an Mutual. , •
igiiiffitua one among the sons of Jacob had,.
do with the sepaieltion Judah(
fora tiinei'from hielirethimi;ltietible'leaves .
us to infer. •'lt• only . stated** hot that he
had': flocks "Ilithaihi - lithd having
• eineed ialiurnin'efor his lit fellhif went with
j *hie friendifirithqii . tire diiectionand assist,
,'lnes it shearing his ;:ehesp.i These • periods
'Of 'mourning , varied; muohl, The Egy ptians
mmirineht seventy (days forJecob, an Isaac •
*iv three yearwhefowhewaecomforted alter •
iiitrmother' death:iv:4l4C was one or two
years till Judati . .wiencemforted , it would brink .;
tim , iwabout his, thirty-ti ith
• already ~fited-rhy.. other probable ~ e ircuin-..
atancem, when he4petthe,aupposed harlot, of
Enajiny on !the., way:froko. Mullam to Tiin:
1111thi • jattah,,,,khongh p,ertkepe,less
kten*),,,4441 1 0 4 lie - i4roOPPly yet
inrithe ' the
Aihtg,..to„the, setpallphsgtogisigo,ol the
iijia . )7,l_ , ilo i jllige, led .off , .
in ;:leceiving his iii . tiokllUie,,,nt,io'w dew i t
(*lied - by his daughter: This* aii - ouli4 into a •
EZI
gtt
1 5 RASBYTERIA.N* ANNE'R - AN`` ADVOCATE.
crime which remained as a stigma upon him
self and his family; thus, teaching how God,
judgeth in-the earth, and how he punishei'
the wicked by their own wickedness.
We have in this chapter a reference to
a custom, which was afterwards (Dent. :ay :
5-10) a law in Israel, that the brother ce
next of -kin, (Ruth iv : 4 8,) that was yet
unmarried, of the deceased husband, should
take his wife and raise np,seed in his name.
What there may have been in the Patriarchal
and Levitical ages, when the Church was yet
organized only for the family and the nation,
that seemed to require this law which is
looked upon generally with a kind of abhor
-
emus under the Gospel dispensation, we can
not tell: The, fact we know, and the leading
;object is stated; and it is onus to study and,
profit by the lesson, as:Vert of the .Revela
itton God has given mg.' The leading object
mas , to.nsise up seed, for Alie• deceased brotl .
ex (v: 8) and in his %meg and when this
, was not the object, as by the special law to
.meet the epecific case t o r e the brother was
childless snif left ri. - widp7r,_ then, • it was as
much, * brother's ' wife
xviii.: ..9,:lo),l4xesster ; for sorely it
As lawful wedlookomad not adultery or fond
jcation, whioti . 4oriesalipws beyond certain
'named degreidi'd Anislitigninitrand affinity.
iiilO is a , father's wife still,
- its,..4iAf g aed* h'e be dead., (1.
, CCr. aids . * . son may never lawfully
haveheras-his wife.- Then the law-of mar
'ringe,lneidentally brought up in the history .
of the crimes of Judah and of his family,
is tbis,,that,death does not break the rela
tionship of a party to the deceased; and ei.
oept in -the one case named, and,
i fur the one
'object lOU recognizeirtheforce of: thethivr,
marriage is unlawful as far-out'-with the , re
lations of the, deceased husband, wife, or
friend as,with,the person's own blood *kin :
dred: This accords *lilt fibe law of mar
riage .(Mark : 7,8) from the lips 01 the
Redeemer; and it is obviously politic in the
prevention of crime, as , the near relations of
the deceased, as well ae'Of the bereaved
tiaftf,- . 'aireeftentimes• necessarily , thrown , . for
a time into the one afflicted family. It is
the ?ann . ) Wosdiof GoA‘,whti taught peo
ple to' pray, 61 .tesid ns hotintOltemptation. i "
who in thus limiting the right to marry, h as
cast, as far as possible, a safeguard of chastity
- around the familY'cinile.
Jiidahltilt.the force of •this law, is
obvious from his course toward Tamar; after
the birth of her tirio sons Pharez and Zarah
If he had felt that Tamar was no more, his
relation than 4inf'dther , female, since her
fitusbinde were dead, she might lawfully have
;Mien - taken by him as his wife. But he
dews not do this. He confesses
,his neglect
of her; as a father in not allowing her mar
rtiage to Shelsth, and then bears the disgrace
of his crime, presenting a seal and assurance
Of the sincerity of his repentance in the
fact ,that " he..kgew : 4l,lodir more:"
.
Thus,.; one 4WD-object) of, Mcses, tin re
cording theneittoidente Jridstea life, -may
s have been to present the leading principle
in the laws of mirriage tiff" (kJ , ; and it'woulti
be ,well for manybiir bur 'age and nation to
Pariee and reflect well, upon' the lesson taught,
; bet ore they allow.. the tnaelvee to: be., led 'by
any law of . expediency, „bolßinied up by
preference an dyperhaps, passienc , .-Did Judah
aot right in not 'Making- Mbar 'hie. lawful
wife? Is - not'a hi* ocinfiirned- by immingan
.only ,exception Have We, not, thereliye, a •
demonstration ,of the fact that. °Perky and
consanguinity run parallel immarriase ? If
not, there is as good reason why a father and
son may successivetyibu the lawful husbands
of th - e - saide . weman, as - that two siatersrmay
in attention be the lawful wives of the same,
man. tielormer happened oncein Corinth
in the days of the,Apostle.Paal. The lat.pr
is ndt , untreqnent in the, present age, and baa
nor yet wrought all the evil , and schism
which it perhaps is calculatedlo work Upon ;
the Church. The triith.is'Mighty and will,
.prevail, and; iCehould be, the 'airn. of every..
Bible student to !march for it as for hid treas.,
1 4p9tker,objeit*et t,he' eliepter is to give,.
the, 10:14 of
Phgresoo l / 9 “:"4:,8;) a progenitor orChrist.
The 'ineartertionl.of -the .Bon. - Of! Godutecihe
imilisWohybist, to which the hietOrykeemell se
the . Owe' and'' the doctrines of thif: s .lhi r blei:
point; -consequently', 'dile 4400' his :lief
appropriate , place in the narrative an chief
point; the•ibirth of the'twin.sons, , of 'Judah,
was within three years .after• the sad.. events
of ,D,Othen,. recorded in the preceding chap
ter. . G., W. 8.
r isrellantous.
Nor the Presbyterian B+/ner end Advocate.
The Power of the fen.
The Pen. *hit a Alibied for contem
plation! We use tbe,term to express the
gigantic trophies which .literature has woo.,
The origin of Alphatietitial—writing its not
certainly known. It 'Morbidity 'claimed by
almost every ancient kingtlem. The Chinese
.and.-the, Hindoos contend with the Pbreui
clans and Egyptians for the distinguished
honor of its invention; and others, too, are
disposed to view it is autochtlionistic to
their,spil. ,Be that as it nisy, ytie records
.of time testify to its , antiquity:.
Thermast ancient autheotic-writings: ex
tanty~iue the Pentetench -Moses, and the
`bii'aksOf JOslina iand . Job. Makes was born
. 1611 i blitorri;;ACAlorious 8444 :of the
lilessiah,aind••received, and wrote the He
'brew Lairs about •the year B. C. 1491. It
ttost' he 4,1.. educated' iwn th'e ray 1.
if( s 2 l i.Zl , -5AT400. .ficia
.wl! 1 ''olo'lloV 41
-m the,literatme,.erts and sciences' of liypt.
At•that time Egypt:had attained : the zenith
-of imperial magnificence. Situated - on a
most adirintageous location for maritime as
well conimerce '
'ale" had been
enriched by the wealth of the renowne&
- thefoldValierpirarls )
and gems of India oorthe South-East; the
spices of Arlbittigel on the East; the
traffic of 'fyretirid' the Mediterranean on
the North ; and the products of the African
Continent on the West; until from a small ,
colony she arose intottlkhe pomp and splen t ,
,dor,. an&majesty of a Inxiiiiirus kingdom,,
vyi ng:with I the world• for pOlitical supremacy.
And nearly .two centuries prior 'to this pe
arjod thurarrior tojn of
,the famous Sesos
tris laid Trildtatan atAfir feet `of their
leader, begging his protection. Returning',
to Egyp,thatillnitricinsOmonaroh is said to
have tak enwith hini t siime of the wisest and
most learned of the Hindoos to instruct
people.in the knowledge of Indian learning,
I ndiantarts, ,, lndian science, and Indian laws
Thai; Was the oritirksif Egyptian knowledge,
so famous in the dila' of • the Hebrew L ter
giver. , Noii, l gvery school 6ot lento* that
the two most snore* waifs`
Heeled' and Harnerr'.'who
and sung their epics about nini'hiandie t
years before Christ, thus giving a period-of
five "hnodred and ninety-one years , of an•
in favor of Mosee,,,over that of the'
oarliest , i3reo lair authors. We cain'otossefit„
however, that there were'no'liiiiterte'iii Elir
'r•tpir ttie 4a.tirgf..lt l 4s..4'll4Thtrioue
rbards.e- Ifrweisuppose, with ahesstatementy
of'ttibulythie. , writere•of-Glree ri e.,iand
I ltgttr.dnitTlMJ adag e & `ThiNfitr hair
duced the sixteen 'letters of the-primitive
Helonic tongue 'in the year , B. C. 1493,
there must have , been 'writers during the
period intervening between him and Homer,
however much- their names litre veiled in
silence. We need-not refer , to the hiero
glyphics or the hierolics ; enough is known
for our present, purpose. Look at those two
epochs—that of Moses• on the, mountain
transcribing the, law • amidst thundering,.
arid lightnings, and earthquakes; and Homer
singing his Illiad and Odyssey to his fellow
country men
.. Those were, for the world,
important times.; they, gave vent to genius;
they unfolded intellect; they stereotyped
thought; they .hegaik a glorious • career of
opmmnnioating i deas from mind , to mind,
which like the
.gentle etreiiin flowing on,
gathering into its ,liosom Other streamlete
becomes larger and larger ,Uritil it assumes
the.appearanee of 'l`l . ,''l s .l'iajestio river on which
the navies of the' Wald may float.' &Vibe'
stream of idealitY,",Of , 'mind, of intellect;' of
reason, of all that the soul holde•'dear, re
ceived an iropulie 'the • East . ' through'
Moses, and'in the Weiitthroughthe Grecian'
poets, which has 'Continued to flow' on and
on, widening itsiintellectUal channels,. deep
einiag'•its' ideal lied 'untiVitlihalf , developed
itself into the titan bf AmindyWhialnetipports
the . shipluof State ; becks *het puny effort.
of sceptres; enguliShiretyiabwr and .oppres-.
eion - in 'its biliolvs , rand , sayis to. truth and ,
the glorious• Gospe l, of Christ,'" Go ye swift
messengers unto a people •;scattered and
peeled ;• diffuse .your principles by the in
domitablecenergy.f aid and influence, of °ix
all, powerful. agenoaZ
The.k'en.is,more powerful than the Sword.,
The, milktary, exploits of : the •lertielites l great`
though they were, . would have long since
been forgotten had not the pen of a, Muses,.
a Joshua., a David, ti,nd a Solomon. handed .
them,dotro, to posterity to
• be ixfript in ever
lasting remembrance. And wheretoin Would
have the prowess of NebUctilidneiair, of
Cyrus, of ,Alexander, and of CM•nar been
known, had not, then milltaiitriimphs been
recorded by the *Althoughtliose proud
nioniiSb's laid the: world it their feet in
homage, and wells!' olcithe . 4 Inlitiplo and scar
let; and da zz 'Weir' ii;ourtiere with their
**lament yet wholbei not now
more admirelMtima thehlWlgiver /David
thi - poet,'Solonion the hiorsli4t,' Isaiah the
'se ercand Daniel thelirophet? In cowparison
with these names, aitenotthosie once powerful
Military leaders andvtriutaphant conquerors
entirely' cclipsedlt And who iinot charmed
with the - -oadenoetivrof flOweroand-rVirgil;
, delighted7with.theitio'quenoe of Demoghents
:and Cicero:; 'ennobled Eby: the, rteaohinga. and
aspirations of Sodrates‘and Plato; :while tbe
names - . of ,00ntemporary warriors, -jeirists,
'senators,. emperors . and.. goyeniors
slutubi3rin the tombs of .ohlivion ?
, Pen too i&Aore powerful than the
Parse. : .Moneyledenominated the "God of
Ihis.worldr Abd too frequently it is used
.c.ffecttudly for toe West or 'purposes, enunter-
Acting truth, and j Thin f_ltissaiclthet
of lilacedon gaitied:mbreviiiii.ittis By hikeld
i thlin by liikswouliiisWho does not now id
eate the Atheiden Orikw'n Philippies;'while
themonef Bribing inthiavoh is despisediand
=held open apintbiiirif 'tied tieorn. ' "Money has
Itiiiiflitende; it is'trti6 l '" Ii buys friends.: -It
brie numerous synophante:" ''lt'allies itself to a
kindred material. It only honersi
,-Thus 'the 'man 'iof4-money , only esteems his
'neighbor who - has'-money. , • let's, man be
ever so debased; let him outrage. every
-sense of honor; let him -violater everrlaw,
:human-and Divine 4, let. him be a debauchee,
and a drunkard; if, he only has „money,The
is• fondled and., caressed ; by the rich, taken
Into ( their societyi t and. honored in the high
sat degree, even, by,,those-whose public mor..
.ids.ant high pretensions„would .lead one to
havorta r different ? opinion ; while the ,poor ,
~ma.n,be„tie eveve.inpral, is debarreil (rem
favor aod.tnflnenp ,e, _. ?.But , the financier may,,
..pride -himself T in 9 .lo Superiority, influence,
ilAibif#4fen ), ; 11 4 4 ' .7) 1 i) . does not value the .
news of Rober6 . .Bnrna, and Themes, Moore,
..ftid,l l E4 l l7 BOW; far - morn- thin any'
Tynan Wealth 'or Ireoetiin merehandiae,' or
Loodoi aristocracy ?
The Pa is niiirepoitierful than the People.
Toleln'fibe tlPPattse bflitiettLarid • the suf.'
frees rit the ir ••fell° wl wiktheirs at
gloryot „Roman ;Senator's, and 'to: be
as much sought alter in modern Aimee. by
European and American statesmen. To
cures, seat on thec wool sack, or in the-House
of , Commons, or in,the Senate, t is viewed, as
the, grandest deyelopment of earthly, ,viibis
: Where are, the names of the,Senitore
of, the past? ; ; A few are While the ,
vast number. are ; forgotten... And . . the few
who are known ... Fere the writers of their
times. And yeMlttiongh patrician hauteur
and Senatorial dignity have passed unknown,
the;humhle fiahirmen of Galilee ; Paul, the.
Apoetle; Luths t
,and Calving and
andodraniner, the Reformers; Robertson
and Hiinie, Giggion and Rollin, :Mtibaulay
and Prescott, Rancroft and 'Living, the his
torians„,will never be fargetteri..
Th'e'Pen is mote'powerful than the Ermine.
Ajudiciat appointment is -.much' esteemed
among men. . Sanehave_filled it with honor
sucir•were Coke andßlackstone, and-Bent,
and Marshall,• and st4y, and ,Gibehre l -tWhile,
the meat majlio have spun out an ..:exist
epee which, - however brilliant, in Weir day.
is not heard- ofrelow; , and- whose names fall
into insignificance 'when compared-with the
names of Uallileo, Herschell; and
Wham . thetgre . at umpires of modern soienotii•
so fnlly.,diseinbAl, '-by their able pens.
The i'en itt i wore prayer/a/than the Sceptre.
What could ire - sceptre of 'Charles V, of
Ilexinany. , ,dn , agitinst the writings of Luther,
pliirrsti‘g,to l o4! . . Spires.? ,Charles IX, of
Frh o imidit.,ersiolite; Philip II; of'
,zoigh,LetniSign to the flames; Henry .
'and Mary 'the' *ffetneses; and the
Charleses, might torture their' British sub
jects ; and George „111 ,might - oppress his
colonies with taxation; yet; in dellahoeriof the
power of , - Princes, the compilers of the
leagues , of , Spikloald , and.
Rochelle, and of Britain, 'and' of the,Deolar
ation of piirefelitence at - Philadelphia,
broke the spelrorthincely authority; die
pellet'. Ilie; 'bf blivefeign rule; and
-taught the superiority of mind
The pen has .enibled •an appreoiative world ,
to.adruire far more,the -name- of Colo-mime,
-than those of Ferdinand andisabella; while
Shakspeare and Milton invoke,the.attentitni ,
of the best minds, in preference, to either
,kings - , or roleni; and Wesley. and Whitfield,
and Chalmers and'Eclivards,,,as Theologiausy
Wlushiegtoa, B rke, Jao . kiatn; WObster, and.
Clay, as statesmen, jurh4; iiid.oratozwr;
Baobn, and Reid, andas Philos°.
phere, are htiVehold words; 3 'where 'those-
princes are forgotten, or hold no rept Won.
Mind thus plitdominatas over the sword,
over money"VeriPenatorial pomp, lover
'the judicial betiolipand .over , the , throne:
The printineptestrisithe great engine, of
carrying the liejoite nttSo ;ken to-'d istan t
nations., : .#l4 iirerti—the
Mind, the Peit t and the. Prossaie now
linked together in an indissoluble union.
'They cannot birseparated. ' They -must kenp
pace with' . end', other. men ce'tht7 .l
Ullio hed thenhoughte oli:tl4,oo,ferm, or
from the rosilin j ; row, :theacipat; stliFat
one mode , is throngir the premier Ar man, fiVtor
the'roetrum of platform,! maytaddreiiir
`irruidiariirt ffr Ilidiadvpi9tyle 4 ati once;
but every newspaper' editor,' through the
press, can speak to as many thousands.;
aye, to ten times as many thousands ! Hence ,
the necessity of a high•toned moral press.
And hence the superiority of that, mode. of
communicating knowledge. •
Thus, with the press as a fUlcrwm, and
the pen for a lever, mind moves the world !
A RV E 11T1 8 KM E:N TS.
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13_1' ; I iIrIING RESIGNED Et
Pro femorship in thelloMcepethieldelliniti College, In 7
Ptuledelphis, my friends in the country will hereafter cud
mu, us fon:A.lly, at No. 312 Penn. St. ,
nol4 , , , DAME, 81. D....
ta...11,M11 .11.,AndlD IeIhATHEA, ergagg.z.
ATE= & SONS, It o. 21 B:THtartl3t., be.
wieuTlartit: aid aliiitienOtneetet,'Phllidalghlai hire fat
uiegt,.47/
Dry and 'Onion Agaid vixhig, 011, tanner'
and Onniar's Teals at theldelettipriaisi andenpon the baelt/
air An, of Leath*, , gingjetyA " i j al? t e d ,
which the ;highest market' gees - will tartly& In carlh,p j
Mai is exchange for Hides. Losthin• lormCfraoPehergo
AVlA.Mannnmnweimei,M. : WU",
.11W - 11, - E17113 Eli A DIP lON LOCKS' OF THAL
"lc WORLD, are only striplings in cost, ($0 to $9, or if .
.made gunpowder proof, $lO, and lees at wholesale) Thi
Rest which they have endured, is unporallejed, The grit
set lock-Pickirs in the world, stimulated 6'y-'the offer of a'
:large premium for several years ,have sought in vain .tor
• clue to pick them. They cot only bid defiance to all lock
pickers, but the offer of-Two Ttroui•ND Douala -for pick.
log is continued to . Jane, 1857, with ample guaranty. The
World is challenged for a competitor to produce • lock of
equals vaine,•sor. nye...times its 'oost,whethew 'Mewled .807
the specie -vault, night latch, or desk. '
WOODBRIDGB,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
READ THIS: •
8. E. Woonaines,Bs:l—You,have been awarded in
honorable mention, with apeciai approbation ? ter burgisx.l
tiroOf Lciokelind'lll‘gbt Teitehle. , They were oolthiered,by ,
the jury to merit all that yon, eloini for Ulan, is keing
etieapeet, mud at the tame time , thh - safest and moat dun le
Lau on forjadtko, audit valuable aeuulaitlintwlths
,P4 I4 ISY? X1 11 ,!'" 1 7 , , 8 •
wenn; Sairsoar,l
. Mejetkporef yinileMilyatal Pillow*. Nov. um.
.1Y
SST IrROY'BICLIL 01,VNIGOVEY.' , ."
PetabliohedlB*,] , ;
IfeLLS: The inibisiillhire have Constantly feint% slam
l'ortment‘ofiiktittli; Factory, , ditulPphoiltoloooilio .;
BULLS. tine, Plantation, Sohoorhouele 2
_and - other BeV 2 , -
BELL& mounted in the most apftioVed'andWurtablemanmen
BELLBeluri,ol4 WirMillikricebq =MN rent ilwrFet'
new. men* warrantee', diemerer Bell'Opaceoccupled
BIWA. bitTbirea; teteleforilanneportatiOn ta hn 4i aand 1S a
JeghLß. ,Belle_ Ins_ the, month deltiennr,in Itew
AjddietTAPS4 it. 11740 61.5, 424
IFIL 284 nts, •
ltkotor etativ.n , i t e& l M l ONAt l iftwe r ac w,
sky
Fr .1I HOT AL D 7 . 11,
' • MRS, - 4 1;LI FO.
1 1 "/'D' s
HAlit E S T R E R, ,
WORLD'S •
tR , I D R E 8 - 81 N O.
THE ONLY PREPA.BATIONS THAT HAVE .A
The Restorer, lased with the Z9lo B,lB elxogint-cl
Dressing, cures disease@ ;of the,..heir,„end scalp, „
and - • /'
RESTORES 'GRAY' HAIR TOLITSPNATUBIL
' COLORI
The iYlobslssinum, or Diessitig,':nand alone, as
the best hair dr r eioliti t oilianirfaiLio6g or old.
-' , Wertalie pleasure in presenting :.thefollowing
undeniable proofs that , these are the best prepaiv.
tied's eitlier in Europe Or America. They °oh::
thin no d"e"leterious ingredients—do not soil or /dais
GREAT BRITAIN.
TrigiNELof, 4:yet / co, Lancashire,.
soty 4 s:— , !mas. 8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR
guilt AND tytinaiiiiigum are ierfereeicalieti;
'Ara; using them elx 4611, by esfr e meYy gralnsitir is
iiistoretto itiAlsterevectoir Valid. satisfied. lt ,is not: ie
A
par
'pair
2
10
10
10,
nitrru
-
REV.'IIRW. E. C. ANDRUS, for loans,: gears
''Artosioriory'tojHayli, iow of • Ibirtiitsburg,OT. , I".' Th .
enniete baying whits* affected berAteir aud cabs daYes
v. 4‘ . 1. have ,derived finch .beniat from'ttbe use of BIDS. S.
A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S ItA.llt RESTORER AND SYI,O.
BALSdiffplf. 1 have tried various other remedies for
m39sair, but never anything that air U 4 sidper 4 -
manenrly benefitted me, as has Mrs. S. A. Allen's."
T. H. EATON, ,Pret. Union .Univ., rem "I
4 11Thr A d....IORS. #. PM'S f Vp .itpp'S HAIR BE
sToiiik ver
but .notwithstanding,ltii , influence I:wee. distinctiyivis.
: The falling • off of hair maw and my , Jocks,
• whir-hirers quite gray, restore/ to their original black."
REV. Y. D,V,GEN, Ed. " Guide to Boliness,"
,noston,..mium. ". That MRS. R. A. ALUMS WOlittD7R
HAIR lI.ESTORERAND ZYLOBALSAMTIIt promotes the
growth, of theihair where baldness has commenced, we
now have the, evidence of our own eyes."
,
REV. - I A. EL CORNELL, cor. See. •Ed Edelen;
New York aty.'"i Procured MRS. S. A. ALIEN'S
WOR 'S HAIR RESTORE* AND YLORALBOMITM:
for a relative.' T . happy to say It prevented the fall
ini of of the hair; and restored it, Rom 'being to
its natural glcssy and beautiful black"
REV.• JOHN:E. ROBIE, " Christian. Adv.,'!
Arato; Wow Yore "MRS. B. A. ALLOTIEVIVORLINB
Wit RESMIERA.WD-tYtOBALSAMUM are'the ',best
prelithitidniA have iiver known.' - They hoe redrre4 Inky
lisli to herciiittinil eiiior." ' ' •
,
.
. lam haPPY
to.liese testimony-to the 'tattle and etheseynt MRS, td. A.
ALILM.4'IS WOBALD!S HAI!. P.BSTOW AND.XXPW4
SAW:Hy and ohm to aeknowledgoits,euring say 'impale
.pdtballtaasta." • • •
4 . 31E0_1631-E 11. r. SPRATT; Perot: Bap .
SOC. " Vire cheerfully recommend it. A.
„ , ,
ALLEN'S . WORLD% kiln RESTORER AND &WHAT,.
SAMIDg."
BEV. U. 'aItISIVOLD,i 1 Wathingtony Nj IL
Mrs: , -.-- Where :11110. 1 11: A:: ALLEN%
NAIR lINSTORIR AND ZYLOBALSANDBI
he And in Boston. '1 , 4:4'64144 in 'nay maim, earl
now Shat they are whit they purport to tit."
RFINT6 , I). WOOD, illfiddietoton, New York. "My
bairihidi.kreatiy itdokirms The ratee is true, oranotios
of mylamily, whose, *ll4 ;we thought would become
almosthare hair,has Jiatulsomely thickened, and
has a healthy Appearance,. since using MRS. B. A.
ALLEN'S WORivic - W , AYN I NISIIODAR AND ZYLOBAL.
8.114113101. -
itiNt.. l lt. infAtirgit; (60 years of 440 Pita*,
, New York. " Shwa using MES. S. ALLEN'S - WORLD'S
HAIR B*TOILER :".01D in; Latr
„mimes to,fall, and laneetmed to its natniarcalok.
eetistrd *pyi nothing Re a die.",
11,EV$61; MORLEY•,' Attleboro' .Ifasa. , ,The
• elect of WRS. S:rA. - ALLEN'S WORLD'S NAIR ME-
• 4 13TORE.R AND' ZYLOBAISAMIFBC beetwe' to obitMee
the . ' drown of Glory 'belonging to oldinen, tlietkig
' Tina:him of yonilt.' The same ii"true others of ily
" • ' •
TIISTII; Rd. A..B,outherts Raptist,i4o.,
Cheriestoni-E. C. The - white ludr Is beeont.ing obviated
-Ty ni3w and Utter heir forming, by the nee of MRS. 8.
A. ALLEN'S wourms....iwitMSTOßEat, AND ZYLO
BALSAMDAL"
J.
REV. C. A. BROKBEE, Preas.
NewXorli. "I very cheerfully ildfrory testimony to that
ni'mar;e l eh' Otte'? Meade, 8 "ALLEN'S:
WORLDS HAIR RESTOREIi4I4I) ZYLOIYALSAIIEW. J
• The , latterritlisev.fri/mPld'iamtPerA9r ,roiagyth4aB,l.,over
REV. - 2VAIFiS ~B LANCIFAILD, - Meriden, -Cto .1 $ , - We
_
'ALLEN'S' WORLD'S.
HAVIR , RESTOBXIVAND ZYLOBALBAMATIV
REY 14L'ICLINCK., Letvistaten, Pa: " .MRS.
,
4 1 4/ 1 4e 8 :. WORLD'SHAIR '11111'1.°3313.1.4U1D
e • ZYLOBICIA:51111141; ion stopped. , :the falthllig.ol43, l of my
and amp): a Yiex growth" r ' •
• .
OV WILLIAM POrgit.o; Manidich, Conn.
4 1NRS. 43. 'A. ALLSN'S IN.OiLDI3 HAIRED3O3iORF.6
AND 7fI:LONALBOII73V:hthe ittetmy inbit• =mane!
exiettatiam,; In i gMmihgrmy had
REV. D MORRIS, Cron River; .1,1: Y " I kncrir
of a great !siny who have had,thelf hair restoredhp the
Use of MRS. d. A. , titiNid*olitted xifAlkititstunnk
AND - ZYLOBALtiIitIIM." ,
REV. IDS.„ - Yew York City,. 44 1Ieoota
mends them." -
REV. E. EVAN'S, Ddkii D. 44 1. have s used
kick. A. AL - LEN'S' ironin's • HAIR :RESTORER
ANDiZYLOBALSAMIIH. They: , hare chankeciaai:hair
tojtsmatiral'Oolor, and4stimped its falling olf" -
DOWNS, - Howard St., New- York.
._
ALLEN'S WOR.L.D'S HAIR DitENIiNG has
no superior. It cleanses the :hair and scalp; removes
harshness and .:,dryness, and ipw!ys - prodcidOet.,Lbie soft.
ness,Alkiness and,niarind glow so requite to thehum:in'
h a i n u. 1. • .
We mightquote,,from others of the numerous
'letters -we 'have; and are constantly receiving,
iA i gazI ALL( e bone sufficient, to . entilfincli the
most skeptical that we have at least the best
prnparstiox i ts the world for the hair of young
96' 914 syp turyaieifctire no - Uther preparations!
Occupying the large building, corner of Broonie
and Elisabeth Streets, exclusively for offiee,
sales-room andenentffactw We have no time 'or
inclination to engage in other manufactures.
Theise are the only preplirateine exported in
any quantity to Europi.
;Vire 41139 lroli)d, cal l attention to the fact that
we have always avoided all charlatantiam. Our
preparations are „thi9„ highest priced, but the
cheamtOtinaleAlsets longer ' and does mere
r good ; the expense, i' the end, less than °there:
We aspirq to have the best, not the lowest
I r r e4 ".: lot I
One bottler of Aestorer will last, nearly a yeti
thottle-, 73918112 4 cents pe
hear " Mum , 8. dt Ausse" idg,ned irtMan - Txx to outelde
wrappers, and In BLACK INK to direetione,pasted on.bottles
Restorer bottles are of dark purple Ores, with the' words,
MRS g. A. ALLBleilM1)111.4;e8 BAIR AtXBTORBR, 35S
tiglso6fll 'llls
Balsam bottles *4;45041am with MRS. A. ALLEMS
WORMYB RAUL RA1.84143 866rBROOMR STRSST , NAW
T108.E,. blown onxiatenui qrculars Around bailee copy;
•rlsbted: i Nomra)thert le • gemduct. Signing, the mame l by
others isforgerniad bopmponooll 11i of sigrialind
*oftanoe.
jßeml 10 sm. cernsz:-Timpeumorin
Witian valn aun koits.tmearn,..ollTPAr t Or raw magoik,fe
Bold aearitivery4rag and liney.gotawdeder.
A. ( 42* . a1l letta bi ibr laformatioy I¢.;
~k1115•.4. 4:004
I. onWeliL Vl3 HAM RES TORER DEPOT,
•
ei!s NR0612,1* RET,
1 4"4. 1 , -* 'TS v " •
ft
C. 140 8111 d 4110114/49.4104111PtaktiZt*W01,310, 17.;., • 41"
xe MT
, 6.1; 1,4 wait dsaibtlirj,miameaolo,-:
amil all tratolsei thilFarift% to. ercb•Ningl•
ME
GENIIINX
I KO „prior cuamEßciAL coLL.Eu
' PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLTANi A.
CHARMED 18156.
Board of 12 Thaeteee—Faculty of 14 Teacher,.
EMPHATIC n LLY
Luis y n yf r E arD ß
ja/f.SowrINOOBSpLETS
33101.domAx",SuLt7eLoitEur.;Ilx:r
Unrrrn SUM
In Daily Attendance npwat Oa of Zoo Shalt
FA II Y
F. W. .TENKINO . •
..._ • • . Pr ,
J. C. 131111 n„ A. M., ' 1,1, 1,
Professor of Accounts sad Itook-keeping.
1. I. ti. , TCHCOCK,
. .
Pr°femoral Arithm , tic and Commercial Calcohr/c,n;.
JOHN FDEtiIiND,
Author.of "The National System of Book•keepine?' T
'barer on Businest ; its Customs and "ass , -"
cts.
.1. W. BRENTLINOBB,
Professor of Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and Phonon...J.,
A. UOWLEY and A. T. DOUTHETT,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmaso“
...J.
D. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES H. HOPKINS, sq.,
Of tbe Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Columertra'
J A NIBS W. HENN BDY,
Of lufennedy's Rank Note Review," Lecturer on (k w _
felt, Altermland Spurious Bank Notes.
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
TO 'furnish the best means for acquiring a Tlirkpr, r „,
BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest time at e,
least expel:me. comprising instruction in WAWA; EN't „
BOOK`KE'EPING, as applied to MerchendieD l
1 4/ 1 4MI! l h'g' ac•
STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING,
With ) all the 'recent improwments, taught vithent
-t.r;
' • PEN SI Ae.
Bapid-Wtlth g . with every variety and style of Buds
andOrname , tel Penmanship.
ARITHMETIC,
And sithorough course of Counting Reuse Calculati;,l
COUSITERPRIT AND A LTERI D NOTEP :
Pall inatinetios given ni this important branch oft,
ness'education.
LECTURER DAILY, ON BOOR-REEPIEO.
Us get, Laws and. Customs of Commerce; Elnan,,
35 irking; PolitiOal Neer. my a Counterieit Notes.
sullaterhavirtk . pradticid relation to active business.
TERMS, &c.
Book keeping. Full Commercial Course s2l,
Stationary, about " . . . • .
Board, per week, can be obtained for
*lir Students are: ot charg• d extra for Steanaro.
keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma.
- STUDENTS
Can enters:at any tinte--(no vacation)—review et 0E1174:-
time unlimited--usnal length of course from
twelve weeks... , '
REFERENCE.
'Four, hundrestand eighty ceven Student's entering. from rl l .
city alone, within one year, beside the many ficu the
country.
- DIRECTIONS,
•
13pechnene of Writing • and Circulars, contehlag ir•
formation, sent by mail.free of charge.
Address "V W. JENkiss
' 'lron City College, Pittsbcrit. h.
vt i rs %mar PF ANSHIP .—N Ten tha t
Flndi‘ PREMIUMS were awarded this College in tit 144,
of .1857, over all competitors, for hest writing. Tat., alit
other previous Premiums, were given in Ohio m,i r , n.
Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania. and in Lruisrilia
the United States. Fair,. all for work actually drat rail
PEN- and INK. and not for Engraved Pentaavtl.k..
Penmen are fully competent to do their own work aah tt
ethe aid of th engraver to make it respectable. deli
UNDERSIGNED HAS BEES Ali
11 . POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer. fir ft.. fr.l
lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of FlTlntnii,
ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND 01110. viz :
The Getteml Amembly'a BOARD OF DOMESTIC
SIGNS; the; General Aseembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION;
the General Aaeembly'e, CHOKE EXTENSION Co.inilI
TEE, (St. LonieY; and the - FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED
MISISTERS , AND THEIR. FAMILIES.
Correspondents will please address him as below. swill
'distinctly the Prisbytery and Church, from which meek.
tiontoeirs, sent ; and ,when a receipt is required by mwd , the
name of the post o f fice and County.
An heretofore monthly reports will be made film*: tk
.eresbyterion.l34Aster and Advocate and the HOMY and Amp:
'Second: J. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
. _
AIESSIKSBYTERIAIO = BOOK BOODIS.—mE
'Jr tepositorY Is now well famished with all the Pali*:
tiormolthe Presbyterian Board of Publication.andsspeebill
with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Librath,
There's ebbe: good 'supply of nearly 400 additional vplame,
iejectelisith Special care, from the numerous publitatki
of the Pitislachusette S. 8. Society, are: - *Wed= S.
==Union:•
Ordersfrom any part of the country will be prompt!yie ,
tended to,by addressing the subscriber. Money may be ml
by mill we our risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery.
ndvlT JOHN OULBHRTEION. Libranse
ir013;11 A IEI 13 ATu son oors. BIBLE
CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION—
i...Bneotins'a Notes on John, new edition.
t *fr, ' . Mark and Luke, new edition.
Matthew, ."
winestiol Books on the same, interweaving the Slater
Catechism:.._;
On Matthew, frith Catechism annexed,) $1.50 per dot.
Ori MiiikAndliake,' " each Ltd
- or, the two volumes bound in one, 2.20 0
Oic Jain, with - Ca techism also annexed, 150
l'Tifey-Avill be forwarded to any address, it order; beset
JOBS CULBERT:ON,
'Preen Moard of Colportage, St. Clair St- PittelOgh.
JOIIN S. DAVISON,
65 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. S. RENTOUL,
; : Clair Street. Pittsburgh.
10/01TINAidlliaSEIONS I BOOTS AND SHOES.
;. „-41 ARMS ROBB, No-139 Market Street, between the
Marlet Reuse end Fifth - Street, would call the attention of
his hienihrtuid customers, and all others who may favor him
with ,their trade, that for the future he will be toned Bt. 111 E
Nevilfilioe 'Stern, 48 above, with an entirely New itoeb of
; Boot% Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Sedsi,Tuatio, and
Bridd Rats /to.; consisting in part of Gems , P•mry Opera
llootstOmigivms Gaiters, Oxford Ties, &c., Re; Ladies', Mister
amid ; Childretur Taney Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, de., very
littaittlfid; Wye' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties ant
iStielstookispins of the largest ever opened in this city, and
`amternaieverytting worn by the ladies of Philadelphia ne
iliew:York,aud, he trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great
care has lren bitten fin selecting the choicest goods, all of
warrants.
He also continues to manufacture, as heretofore, all ds
scriptions of Boots and Shoes and his long experience of
over twenty yearn in business in this city is, he trusts. a sat
fielamiimoranty that those who favor him with their custom
'wilfbe fairly dealt with apikf.
HE NIL IA ER ACADEBIT.—THIS ISa
STITUTIONi is under the care of the Presbytery ei
Zanesvilley and is located at Washington Ohio as the
tiouel'Road..Airway- - from Wheeling, to Zanesville; std
0111 Ji thrend, .North of the Central Ohio Railroad Tic
surrounding country is billy and remarkable healthy.
td 'large, taisteful, and convenient building, has lest
erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; th node
sigfiett deride their attention entirely to the instincior.
'and - all -the. necessary .arrangements have been made ai
, educating r ypting men on the most approved principles
The co mae Oflitiiditar r includes an English and twidesi
Department, and-is. efebensive enough to prepare Pcd.cia
for, the Junior Clans: in thi best Colleges. Strict attentna
will .glisen 4it the comfort, manners and morale of thi
putillsomd. they will enjoy the advantages of a Liteisq
Society, a Library; and a Philosophical Apparatus_
VerY mall on backward boys are not received. nor win am
be permitted to remain who are either immoral, hidden;
or unirillinito forth habits of diligent study. On thenher
hetad; lie invite ;young men of good character and scudiens
habits, who desire a good education to fit then:mines fir
teraineas or fon-teaching; and especially pions young rue'
preparing for the Gospel ministry, whose presence and
finance we highly appreciate.
=lnns's or Turnom—ln the Classical Department. .1 111°,
per ~Session of live months; Senior English Depsrtm , t;
filitiM,'Per Session of five months: Junior English
sment,3B.oo, Pecßession or five months.
Tuition fees' must be paid in advance. Rooms and bend.
'Will 'he furniehed by respectable private families. at
4112.64Jper week.. .The 'Sessions commence on the first MOD
day of May'arel of November. Depart.
REV. J. 11. ALEXANDER, Prindipsl,
3. Y. McKEE, A. D., Assistant
Yn- Y
Art p ro3 14.T?8,1GZif IFEIi OPE IN Alt UF
lJ !TORY, 5534 Soutb . POURTB. Street, below DbPEEx t
. ' , PHILADSLPIII.A.
,Inwelopes,Dle Sinking and Engraving, Dies Altere , !
welopiettamped, with Dustiness Cards, ilomceopetto, .
e?
opesi self settled and printed directions, Paper Bap for 4rl ;
lulturiate, groosra,„ do., for putting tip garden Fetl:
roceries.
PRINTING , ..of all kinds ' , his : Cards, BiltDesa
•
: 21 11NORATIWO of Visiting and Wedding Cards. With tB:
TWApppa v to At exactly, of the nest English, Fressf: sea
arneriesin paper: -
Extvelopee made to order °Party size, quern) d- ae :
miption. Conveyancers Envelopes for deeds. tsar 'g ee
Old pipers, he., alias in the liestroanner by
WM. COMETS.
BCB. Ordera sent by Express, or as per agreezeat
r-spl4-ly
AVIA PtIBLICA TIONS OF THE, PRES"
L
1gTER1.41.44 BOARD.
1 Aprles of dole; or a Word in Beaten to Fosrf }ten
ind , Woinen. By. Alm Rev. Thomas Brooks. autber
Bute Christian, Lu. 18mo., pp 288. pri ce so end 3i COOLS.
- - IT . Our Theo/oPy in its Develop:Doi:4s By LP Illiw•
phrey, pastor of the Sevond Presbyterian Clam?!
Louisville, Kentucky. : 18mo., pp. 00. Prim 13 and X
mints.
111. Faith the Principle of Missions. By Thelma Smith ,
D. D., of Chirlaston, south Carolina. limo., pp. W. ?lic e
15 cents.
-.-
IV. Aunt Ruth; •or, Persecuted, not Forsaken. BY the
author of Ella Clinton. 1.6m0., pp. 237. Price 30 and
cents :With engravings.
„ Y. The Little Girl's Treasury of Precious Things. Col;
piled By Annie Brooks. 18m0... pp. 168. Price 2 5 04
Cents. „,
VI The Little Boy's Treasury of Precious Things. CI .
Plied lino., 238. Price 30 and 35 cents. ill'
;engraving,.
U-Nation Barrie; a Tale of Persecution In the Feces:
1661 „._.„ um tht s vnturY• By the anther of Lila Clinton and MC,
m- 18 1uu, PP. PP. Price 35 and 40 cents. Wit h ""
eral engravings.
. The Evening Visit. 18mo., pp. 84. Price 15 00 0
astute.
I.X.ldedltations in • Sickness and Old Age. BY 1355ti6t
W. Noel, MA. 18mo., pp. 114. Price 15 and 20 cents.
% • -The Elect' lady; a Memoir of Airs, Susan Cattattwe
Bott, of Petersburg, Virginia. By A. B. Tan Zandi, 6- 14
of New Xork. IBmo pp. 196. Price 25 and 30 eenv. ,
XI. The4ttifogii. By the author of the Guide to DrineMe
• 1 4. 11 006,eita., 12m ,pp 227. Price 40 cents
Daughters at School ; instructed in a series el let.
-terei By the' Rev.ltufas W. Bailey. 12m0., pp. 242. Pri ce
WC4I7IIL ,
'!XII.I.` Thoughts on Prayer; Ste Duty—its Form—ire ` l'.
jects‘—its Dneouragsments—its Blessings. By Jose
Greenleaf pastor of the Wallabout Presbyterian aural
,Brooklyn, New York. 12mo ,pp 156. Price 35 cents.
XIV -Notes on the Gospels. By the ker. AL W. Jaeobuh
DD. Together with Questions on the stune.
eeh.
'The Gospels are in-three volumes, price 75 cents
The Questions are, in four volumes, price gl. 50 .i'vr ""'
net, orls cents 'each.
JOSEPH P. NNGLINd, Publishing Ago'''.
No. $2l Chestnut Street, Phi10401;11.21.%
IMM
finig A. RENSI&A W e
(Successor to Batley & Rensbaer,)
258 Liberty .iStreet,
Etas just tatedved bis Spring stock of choice Fanelli Orate
les,idethiding
150 bf. chests choice Breen and Black Teas;
110 bags prime Rio (lOffie ;
•25 do. do. leguayra °Olen;
85 mats do. Java do.
4 bales " do. !dead do.
$ 2O barrels NewiYork Syrup;
5 hhdp. hovering's Meant SyruP ;
12 doeinime Porto Rico Sugar;
. ~ 50 bblat.lioverinee double refuted Sugar;
26 do.Atalthrtore soft do, do.
Illio-4111641;181: kles, Santee, Fruits . risk. elnB B PC °tea
gualui•Brisd-Seer&e &c wholesale and retail.
o "B l elitatiernisbed, tieing an extended Bet of s ta r.
-Rpm b- , 3 L •
1.14 Smithfield Etrett,
Pittelmrdb. Pe