E=;
I=
fifteen ft male resistants, have been employed.
Able and interesting addresses were made
by the Rev. D. Kirk, and the Rev. Mr.
Manning•
Newhur3 port bus been visited with a pre-
Ciot S 4 awn u/ Refreshityy from the Lord.
Over duce hundred persons profess to have
p9;:scd f.om death to life, in connexion with
the different Evangelical Churches. Here,
as in many other places, young men seem
to } la ve been the special subjects of this
Messed work. At one inquiry meeting, no
la , than seventy men were present, between
the ages of sixteen and thirty.
The Ladies of Bangor, lie., and vicinity,
have come up to the help of the Theological
Seminary in that place, and have raised
$6,000 for the erection of a suitable chapel.
The dock for the great " Leviathan,"
lately launched, has been made ready for
her arrival at Portland, with the best ar
rangements for loading and unloading on
this Continent. When Victoria Bridge, at
Montreal, is completed, (which will be in a
short time,) Portland wi:l have an unbroken.
Railroad connexion with Detroit, eight hun
dred and fifty miles distant, of uniform
gauge throughout.
NEW YORK.
This City exhibits the same excitement
and engrossing pursuit as formerly. Every
thing connected with business must move
with rapid pace, or it will not be endured.
The quiet progress of former days is dis
carded by many, and held in contempt
by some. And yet late events have proved
that those who have been satisfied with mod
erate returns, and have avoided great risks,
or schemes of questionable propriety, have
really made the most rapid advances. These
have stood firm, while the more venturesome
and less scrupulous, have, in many instances,
gone down, notunfrequently dragging othere
with them.
This Winter, even Charity bae become a
rage, and has entered the lists among the
fashionable amusements. Parties are given,
at which the ladies are expected to appear
in calico dresses, to be left at the close for
the benefit of the poor, or some of the hu
mane institutions. Thus they minister to
their own gratification, spend the night in
the giddy dance ) and in listening to the ,
stale wit of moustache attendants; and the,
next day, with aching head and exhausted
energies, console themselves that they have
relieved the poor and ministered to the
wants of the orphan. Such charity is a lux
ury altogether too expensive for both giver
and receiver.
A certain Mr. Farmer, in the lower part
of the city, has been attracting much atten
tion by the Free Dinners he has been giv
ing, indiscriminately, to all who apply. In
deed, it has been insinuated that the benev
olence of this gentleman, in this particular,
is so remarkable, that it must be tinctured
with some eccentricity. But he only seems
intent on giving a good and wholesome din
ner to all wbo may he in need of it, without
making inquiry as to their claims on his be
neficence. At least sixty families are said
to be altogether dependent on him, at pres
ent, for necessary food. He has already
expended $7,000 in this way, and expects to
spend $5,000 more before the Winter is en
tirely ended.
Inquiries are beginning to be made with
regard to the Conduct of Policem,en, in ex
torting money from the innocent, and ac
cepting bribes from the guilty, who fall into
their hands. This system seems to have
been carried to a great extent, so that many
look upon the protectors of the publio with
almost the same regard as upon its enemies.
It has been announced that hereafter the
strictest scrutiny will be exercised in this
matter, and merited punishment visited upon
the unfaithful officers.
Father Gaudentius has left Brooklyn for
his calm and peaceful retreat in the borough
of Birmingham, near Pittsburgh; but be
fore his departure, he kindly, left with
another the power of working miracles, in
healing the sick and diseased. The mantle
of this Roman Catholic father has fallen on
a layman, a teacher of music and languages,
Mr. J. Lowendahl, from Prussia. By pass•
ing the hand over the affected part of the
body, without the use of any medicine, he
has been curing paralytics, the blind, the
lame, and the neuralgic; but only in cases
solicited in charity. This "remedy is cer
tainly more easily applied than Allopathy,
Rydropathy, or even Homceupathy. But,
seriously, such imposture as this, in our day,
is almost beyond endurance.
The Trustees of the New York -"lnebriate
Asylum, held a meeting last week, in Albany,
when it was determined to make ,a'final loca
tion of the Institution by the first of May, and
to commence the necessary buildings at' once
after that time. Offers of sites are invited
to that date. It is probable that this muoh
needed Institution will soon be prepared for
m.►king a thorough and practical trial of the
work before it.
A proposal has been made to Consoticiate
a number of the various Societies organized
for humane purposes, to prevent unnecessary
conflict between them, for the sake of
greater efficiency, and to lessen the ex
penses. It is reported that two-thirds of the
income of some of these Societies are
required to pay the salaries of the Agents
and Secretaries, and other incidental ex
penses.
A projeot of the same kind is agitated
with reapeot to the different Boards of the
Baptist Church. It appears from the An
nual Reports of the Baptist Home Mis
sion Society, Publication Society, and Bible
Society, that the contributions to these
different objects last year amounted • to
6120,000, of which 640,000 wets expended
in raising the money and applying it to its
proper purposes; and $20,000 of the latter
sum were spent in paying the salaries and
traveling expenses of agents. This is cer
tainly a large per tentage for collectipg and
disbursing the funds of the Church. For
tunately our own branch of the Preabyte
rian Church has been able to dispense With
agents, in all its different schemes, for some
time, and will do so always, if pastors and
Sessions are faithful to the churches they
serve.
A correspondent of the hzdependent gives
an account of the system pursued by the
London Tract Society, that may afford sug
gestions worthy the attention of similar be
nevolent institutions. This Society lam all
its work done by contract, at the lowest bid,
after sending specifications to all the respon
sible houses in each line of business, Thus
the risks of business, and the encumbrance
of a large capital in presses and materials,
and opportunity : for fraud in many ways,
are avoided. And the publications are sold
at a small profit, just • enough , to pay all
necessary expenses, leaiitig all contributions
to be applied exclusively to the gratuitous'
circulation of its books and tracts. And
'the publications of this Society are sold by
almost every respectable bookseller in the
United Kingdom, at the same prices as
in'the Society's own depots.
$( The cost to the Society of distributing,
in 1857, THIRTY FOUR MILLIONS of publi
cations, was absolutely NOTHING—NOT A
SINGLE FARTHING. It does not employ a,
solitary colporteur, but uses the voluntary,
unpaid personal labors of Christian men and
women in their own fields of exertion."
Every Christian must rejoice to learn that
the Religious interest manifested some time
ago, continues to advance, and to extend its
influence among all the Evangelical denom
inations. Scarcely a church can be found
where the preaching is not more earnest,
the attendance larger, the people more atten
tive, and inquirers more numerous than at
any previous time for many ' years. The
events of the past few months have been
such as to lead true Christians to press more
closely to the mercy'seat, to pray with more
faith, and to be 'more diligent in the disc
charge of every Christian duty. It is es
,pecially cheering to know that the claims of
religion are beginning to be felt by that
large, and hitherto much neglected ants,.
the. Firemen. Many of them have been
frequenting different cliurches, and seeking
personal interviews with pastors and pious
laymen. The Bible has been introduced
into some of the engine houses, and is now
attentively read by many who previously had
no knowledge of its blessed truths.
PHILADELPHIA.
A large collection of Paintings, by Brit
ish artists, has been for some time on ex
hibition, at the Academy of the Fine Arta,
Some thirty of the pieces have been put.-
?
chased by different persons in the city.
But the receipts of the exhibition were but
little more than sufficient to pay the neces
sary expenses.
The North American has some well mer
ited strictures on a piece of , Sculpture by
the American female artist, Miss' Roamer,
which has been for some time on exhibition
at _Earle's Gallery, Chestnut Street. The
figure is full •length and recumbent, repre
senting Beatrice Cenci, connected, with
whose history there is so much, that is .dis-
gusting And revolting to every pure . mind.
The North American strongly cadet - ins
the.prostitution of Art to the revival of such
obscene recollections. With equal earnest
nese do we deprecate the publication of a
late work bearing the same name, and also
its sale hy Christian lioooksellers. To 'give
currency to such things is an offence against
sound morality, for which no 'trivial gains
can make 'compensation.
The Hon. Edward Everett is to deliver
his lecture on Charity, on Tuesday evening,
the 9th inst., for the benefit of several char
itable institutions. The best seats for *the
occasion will be sold at public auction.
The secular papers have reported, we
know not with what truth, that the Nana
,gers of the American Sunday School Union
have resolved to pay 140,000 lost to the
Institution, by the defalcation of Mr. Por
ter, even,after the amount that' may be real
ised from.his own effects, out of their own
pockets. Mr. Porter has left the Ste.te,hut
it is said that the Governor of Pennsylvania
has made 'a requisition, for his apprehension
and delivery, on the Governor of Ohio,
whither he is reported to have gone.
The eighteenth annual sermon beforwthe
Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend Society,
was preached ,on the afternoon of Sabbath
week, by the Rev. John. Chambers,... Many
of the prominent.shipping merchants of the
city were present. This Society has, been
eminently prosperous and useful.
A Union Meeting of pastors and peeple
of the different Presbyterian churches (Old
*heel) is held every Thursday afternoon at
four,o'elook. The 'exercises consist in ping
ing, exhortation, and prayer; and the ser
vices are held in rotation in the'different
churches. These meetings have been' well
attended, and much interest seems to have
been excited. A similar service has also
been held, with equally. happy results, in.the
New School churches.
for the Preabyterian Banner and Adveeate •
Reviv,a4atplsland Creek Church, ,Ohio.
T. ISLAND, CREEK, Feb..26,1858.'
Dit.,„MOKINNEY--.Pentr Sir must
tell you, of, what ;the Lord is doing for, us.
He is graciously pouring his Spirit out upon
our church (Island Creek.) We have ,had
meetings near two weeks, and ,they are still
continuing. TWenty.five have publicly pro
fessed hope in Christ, several more are now
indulging hope, and scores are deeply im
pressed, many of whom are anxiously in
quiring. The work still progresses, and
there is no abatement in the interest.
Bros. Thos. P. Johnsen, of ;the Beaver
Presbytery, and Arthur of ,this ,(Steuben
ville) have taken part with me in the labors,
and long will their earnest entreaties and
expostulations be remembered by. this peo
ple, and many who at this time have belie
brought to Christ. I think it is a genuine ,
work of God's Holy Spirit, and to, his name
be all the glory and praise for it.
You may hear from me again in regard to
this work, if I thought , others might be en
couraged in hearing what the Lord is doing
in this church, as wel have been in, hearing
from others. .
May the Lord pour _his Spirit out still
more abundantly on all,our, churches, is the
prayex of, - ,yours, Ste., in Christ,
,t M. A. TARICINSON.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
Tor the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Revival at Johnstown, Pa.
JOEINSTOWN Feb. 27, 1858.
Dm. MCKINNEY :—The intelligence that
our little congregation he re has recently been
favored with a spirit of revival, will be re
ceived with great interest by many of the
readers of the Banner.
On the Monday evening previous to the
meeting of the Presbytery of Blairsville,
on the 18th inst., a meeting was commenced.
Dr. Joseph Smith, of Greensburg, preached
three evenings in succession, with great ac
ceptability, to large audiences. On Thurs
day afternoon, the 18th inst., the Presby
tery met, and after electing Rev. Mr. Fed
ten, Moderator, spent a part of the after
noon in a conference on revivals. On this
subject, Rev. Messrs. Torrance Gillett, and
Harbison, made earnest and interesting ad
dresses. In the evening a very large audi
ence_ assembled to witness the ordination
and installation of Rev. B. L. Agnew as
thefourth pastor of tins congregation.
The serrnpn 'was preached by ,Rev. N.
;Gillett the charge to the pastor was d4liv
ered by Rev. A. Torrence, and to thUpeople
by Rev. D. Harbison. These exercises
,were solemn and impressive.
Our communion was held list Sabhath,
when fifteen united with the church, eleven
of whom were upon examination. Our
meetings are still continued, and five have
united with the church on examination,
since last Sabbath, making twenty - in
. all.
Rev. Albert Clark labored With us part
of this week,and to him,'as well is. Dr.
'Smith and Rev. Mr.
ii; Torrance, the congre
gatiiiii
Many are known to be seriously impressed,.
who have not yekunitedwith.tfs.
Our young tphittir lee? the- "affections of
our people, and his prospects of usefulness
are bright, indeed. Yours X.
`for tPe PP 3s fterlau,vsttd4dSvatts•
Union. Prayer-Meeting in. New York.
New - YORK, Feb. 20,1858:`••
MihkEDlTOlt :—A Business Men'B Union Prayer-
Meetingis ,held, from 12 ,to 1. o'clpoh,.
in the John ,Street )Aethodist , Church„..4 4 John
Street, lew`doors East Broadsfay.
'This' Meeting is Sheller to the One ifelitin
Iton Street: ' Owing to th&over-crowded stite`of
the rooms at that place, and the manifest increas
ing interest, Aims been,thought best Act °nen this.
Already have we seen and heard enough, f the
results these meetings toMake is ATM' in tie
conviction; that if'all Christians throughout the
landmass faithfnl,,as they have opportunity,' wel
would hear t en+) united , shout of. praise,going
from all the.peopie, ;because of salvation that has
'come to all men. It:mustbe etidentthat linie
a right to ask this 'favor of yeii,'for many of the
reader& of your jotinud , direatly(all'are, indi
atleast,) interested in what is transpiring.
in .themetrepolis of our country, .because of the.
sons, brothers, Or friends they have here, whom ,
they Would . like "to have ' interested thesetbinge. .
And We would lake this opportnnikir'of impressing'
upon the parents or friends of all snob young
men, (who may be on& of the one hundred and,
fifty thousand, between the age of sixteen and.
thirty ; five, we haye.in our city,) that a line, With
the'address,' butibiess residence, directed' to
"8.," Box 8,841. will ensure them a persOnatin
vitation to attend these meetings, and similar ones
held especiallyfor. young. men; at, the rooms ,of the
" Young Men ' s Christian Associati on," 82
VPev
erly Place. It is"proper o , state' that many , of
the most thoughtlesi, reckless, yea, heaven-defying
young• men, ,have, .within a, few weeks, changed,
their views and aims,, and are ,now 'clothed in
their right Mind."
'Yfe hope iny' Mho read this, when visiting our
city, will feel •perfectly- "at home" 3in these
meetings, and weMill be sled to hear from coun
try friends sinus. It is well for it to . be under
stood, that these meetings area trnitin of Riptist,
Congregational, Methodist, Episcopal, Reformed
Dutch, and Preibyterina brethren,' with One eom
mon,itint or advanbing the Cause , of Truth and
Righteousness-in the earth, especially in our own
" wicked Sodom." . ,
, , ,
Information from any of our, friends at a dis
tance, us to what is being done among`thein, sent
to the' above' address, will be gratefully received
by us, as tokens that -we are remembered in, •a'
great common work; and will much increase our
seal and °clime to 4 , 4 go forward and possess the
land" in,the name of our ireat Captain.
OtirTatid' may be, (Yea, will be) ere long, the
joy of the whole earth; if- all will do what their
hands find to du,aoio, t 4 while the day lasts."
Hoping we have not trespassed over-much upon
Your kindness, we are,' in behalf of the , New York
Young Men's Clikistian Association,
, iYouris, with high regard, - •
r/DwaeD COLGATE
.I,Lmes Feiemee,
WiLm HArri
me sas;
• GEORGE P. EDGAR*,
• CeLiaLse A. Moose.
com.,pe pevotignai Meetings.
Attu pegartment.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
,
The 'bill %Tare' the Iltruie;lertifclinfolilioli
erty, las failed by a: vote of 22 in favor p 53
againit. There is a motion to reconsider.
The andiciary Committee have reported to the
House the following bill providing for the commu
tation-of the death penalty:
Szcnon 1 Be' it enacted, I to:, That when 2B any
:case Of conviction and sentence for murder bathe
first degreeilacts shall come to the knowledge of
:the' Golernor whicti raise a reasonable doubt as
to the guilt Of tIA Portion Oonvicted, but net swift
dentin. hisj IMO:dint to"justify en' abSolute pardon,
it shill be lanfol for him to commute the penalty
of. ,death for ;that, or imprisonment in, the State
'penitentiary of the proper district, there to be
kept iti SolitarY confinement at labor during the
natural life of •said convicit, and fed, clothed and
treated as provided by the:act entitled, ," A. fur.'
titer'supplenient'to an., act entitled An act to
reform the penal, laws of this: CommonWealth,'"
approved the twenty-third day of April, Arum
Domini One theniand,eight hundred and twenty-
,
Waslungttin
The tDoetrine* Insireetione came up in the
Senate,last week, on. resolutions from the Legis
'attire of Tennessee, bidding Mr..l3ellhow to ;vote,
or intimating the propriety of, his:vaeating , ,his
i
seat, that it might be filled by one who oldo
accord with the party at present in power.. Mr.
Bell
,alleges that his act, now complained of, was
performed three years. ago, and she thinks it' too
„late to find fault; and farther, be, does not hold,
'abstilutely; to the right instruction, or rather,
to, the duty of obedience The senator he regards
as hound to act-both , for his own State and the`
United States, and be is :t.e oxercise his jOhnient
on the facts and reasons of each 'particular case
that comes before him; and, vote accordingly;'
occupying his position' andhearing the respoisi-'
hility for the period'of his othipi:esiop•
Mr.:Matteson of New York 'who wesoonvicted
.of improper conduct, on the report of the Cor
,piption, Investigation' Committee of lait year,
leaves hiaseat in Congress vacant, but does not
resign ; thus preventing his district from Awing
represented: ' A proposition has been',before ‘ thei
Ifouseler'some titne, to , vote his expulsion, :but
there seems to be, on I the part ;of 'teeny, quite . 9,
reluctance thus to begin to purify the roll. The
twitter has been referred to-a Select Committee.
The discussion on 'the Lecempton ,Conatittilim
nominal:toed, iii the Senate, on Monday of this
week. Mr: direen, br Mitiebnrly.Who reported the
'bill; lead Of. 'Be insisted {that legal 'Aerie faid
been taken,'and:that ICaneas should lia admitted.
'Hp also,. gave; iotice that a stibstitiite would be
Offered 'embracing Kansas and Minnesota in the
it, , few.days ago it was thought that
'4o'4 lin4rornif9.Y.
This notice shows that such is not to be the ease.
Collamer, of :Vermont; followed Mr., Green.
Aliti:trviiriliti hottrapeitheintionieto - be asp
much those which we have long had, pro and con.
The subject progresses slowly. The House Com
mittee of fifteen are doing but little.
Governor Walker who was thought, by a few. to
have abandoned his position on the Kansas ques
tion, is now understood to be firm as ever, in
maintaining the views be presented at the time of
his resigning.
Farmer's. High School.
The Annual Report of the Irustees of the
Farmer's High School of Pennsylvania. for 1857,
is a document of very great value. The. School
is situated in Centre County,' some nine or ten
miles from Bellefonte. The Trustees hold four
hundred acres of excellent land, mostly limestone.,
They are getting it under cultiliation, and Intim,
suitable buildings in the process of eitaition.,
The accuracy and system with' which Agricul
ture and Horticulture, in all their branches,,will
be attended ; the experiments with soils, plants,
man u res,, grains, grasses, &0., &c., Which ; will be
carefully made . and accurately recorded, must pall.
be of immense advantage., „And then the,,Bduca
tion, Mathematical, Linguistic, and Scientific,, As
welt as Agricultural, will render the ; School emi
nently desirable.
The. Principal, • William (if-. Waring,/ ;is
well-qualified for his position, and the Boarii•em
braces Some scientific and•praotival farniers.
'lllarkeps.
•
prrlsßmn,Ttte - mriaiy, Merck 2.
AinrA—.Pierld, 634. licks, Wu beds Ash, 33." 4 04c.'
APPLES—Choke varieties, *,LI 142.00 per bbl.. '
85c0n..4-Bhoiskient, 7a7Xo.;' Bides, 'fie.* Muni, 040ow i ii:
BUTTER Ann' Bass--Prisee Roll Buitlw, 15@16c. peeked. ;
in kegs I.oc. t Eggs, 10340/11c..•
lisans—Mixed; small white, $1`.00x1.12 per bus. '
Swoons—sl.2s for common, awl $3.130f0r choice.l, . •'
Onasse—...Western Reserve, 9093.4., Goshen,
Osatinsantse--$7.5008.50 per
D .0102 rApp1e11p54.2,41,31.. Peardies,.s3.oosB.2sper,
46@yee.' ,
Feso—Begistiforßran, !Aborts, Bbipstuffs, and ffiiddltngga
Tinua..—Ruperfine,' ton arrivar; 1131.5;' nitre, 4 . 4.00®432,
1 7reMeinrn, suPnr/Msißl.. extra $4. 3 70440, and fambrdo:
'54,8746.00- Rye, $3.1203.37, t Oorn Neal, 60 . 462', r.
Onane;—Detis, , 27 , @2/36,. , . .dorit: , YASSAoi.'• Barley,' 460456:'
'Rye,. 60c@b1.. ',Wheat, „70675 c. -for Red, 'and 800115, for t
Hows-rl,soapor ,),"? .;.; .2
I'_ar—s9.oool4.oo per ton. r ~„ •
Porsvoss--Neshannocks, 655;30.6.' ' ` ; Sttt
sana--47.10ver, 456.4005.2 A per boa. ref; 62 OA) Tiniethy,
.$2.00. Flax, $100; •
Lisa—No:iielinirtry;9s(AßlA; a r id eitff - '
'ALIiIiCHIRNY , OA El -MARE.
•
Maarn:-1;042 offered, and , .620 , 1501d, Itt"prical ranking
^train 3118 ,grow, for good lakdiu Ente".ritne,l,lnti 4 for choke..
'BEntsp-4,000 offeied, and ow liad at 8i4 , . gtoas.
• Rana. 3 WO offered, and eV soldalt.4risbaggroas.
• • '• ti.
Anothellnstanoe of
,the of Eger
have's' Holland 'Bitteis.` ;
,r :F..r
_N. M. Pp,ioexpsr, at Union office, SpOoliliter
Jilth, 4854; ;aye : . s
. 4 4 Some weeks 'alma being rseritinely affected
with: pain and tmeasineas at the , ftitomach, :loss oif
appetite ; and at , times ibtrong taymptoros ` of.djs
;pepsin, I:4watt:induced 'teary icor Rolland - Bitterti;
I feel itimNan set:Tf , justice tOthwarticlle, as
;well as for the: good 'ortthoserwholintiy be affected
with like derangement of the stomach;:te state;
,that the'tute of one'single bottle of Ale' mmlielne
•
proved of incalculable=lienefituhaviitefreed thio
:stoinaolt , frout alVeensokiedepr tti
eisioln;and - re l oved
ev 67"-qoin 'of d'y Aterndit._ ' I tbould alio re=
fiery snap dyspepsia..
mark, that twelatlier l mernbers of my fatnilir, who
'were afflicted in a eiivilar r rohnneivwitli
were entirely rilieverthir'the use of a single bet
tle
,dionoSr Be careful to ask for :73crikaveei
Holland Bitters.
soil at tl.po,per a bottle; er, six bottlei for
$5.90„ by the : sole 3 proprietors,„
,EEtTjAl4,lt
PAGE JR &- CO Pittsburgh. anciDruggiste
generally.. t - zr :
raDVARTISIIIIMPIT.I
Wood's H e ir Restorative.
We have never known any other medicine win
as large a share of, plithliie confidence, in so short
a time as this has done. It .has not been more
yeai since heird of it,and.it like*
stands at the head 'of' all' remedies of the. kind.
We have never, usedLany of it: ourselves; having
had no occasion as our , 4 crown of glory", not
only as, yet retains its original cider, but' gets
more so-L-but some' of, our friends have, and we
have never known it to Ail in restoring the hair
to its original color. • %Wein:ivies such as are be
coming prematurely gray, • to give the Restora
tive a trial.—Chester, ,(111.) Herat(l.
.
Sold by all Druggists.
fortignlnttiligenct.
The TAsseriea-liss .arrived,- bringingliverpoo
dates to the 13th of February.
. !cisikinnd.
A serious collision% had Occurred 'off llolyhead,,
between the steam Ship 'North Arrieneaos, front:
Portland, and- the,.American harque Leander, of
Bath, Me., for, New Orleans. The barque was
sunk, and ten lives were lost; including Mrs. Cur
tis,.themife of the captain.. ; Captain Currie .and:
e!bvett others were rtnued ,by, the steamer.
The British . government'hed decliaed tv intev;
fere`in regird to' Ms.:tzliii';'Leiliti
ire, 'the evidence 'of their r 0..;
cent attempt to 1188assinati the• Emperor Napoleonl
not being sufficient.,
Lord Palroctstont moyed ,fot leave to bting..ip,
his new India to transfer the government
'of:
the East In'dia COnipaisy to' the' diking.'
Ele eXplained that the' bill'proposed was conic i 4
to changes in -the, administration and organizationi
of the Company, whichg.wsu3 intended shall, ht!
future, be centered in„uni : Imperial government.;
The alterations . .Proiioied wore to' be as little'ise,
was consistent With'the'Objeot the governmenttnidt
in 'view, namely, , to Make. the -"advisers "of "esti
crown responsible., for- the.government,aft.lndie.:
It was proposed to abolish the pogpt,,of ) Dlreetori o '•
and, in lieu thereof ,to establish a Copied,. to ,be
mainly composed of persons who had been n
dia or knew Indian affairs well; - the Coition:4i
consist 'of eight , persons to' go - out •rotaticos:
'every twolears, •(the ..iresidept of) the Counsel
would,,beappoj.ntod hy,the Gkovernment; the'pow-.
er of ,tke Presideni would not eifend.. matters; Officiaricii; inetteal the 'PreaideneWOhld
- ia4; the aisistinin of foni 4 COrilcAlors f.ttielPrei
ident ;would-be one of the' Sedieteries of :State,
, vilth.a stipend..acoordinglY. :Palmerston further
4 10 PrOvisioWh:9,ol l l 3, .lueluturfi,i!) 2 o
. lifged the House to,corment to,its inticklnction.
. T: Baring moved' As 'etnendeoent, 'thei it
le not at present exPedient• to - legislate for'the
errernment'cif • • b)054••
The inetteriwas then debated at soutrlaNith;
ibgt Irithoat arriving at tumrssolt,,., a ,
T e . Bank
~of,, B, red o Ifs g
:discount into and *a half e at One
eleyenta'per'oent: • -Al
' ".
The Daily 'Yews Paris esirreerpeneent belie es
that Marshal , Vaillint, Minister of War, has re.
•signed, and will be sticeeded by Gen.iNeil. Count
Walewski will probably resign. the .Ministry ; of
Foreign Affairs, and go to London as Ambassador.
Count Paulo:my hits returned to Paris, to take
his seat in the ihew privy Council. The'new For
'Agri rillinister will, probably, be Drnayn'de
The London Times correspondent • says; in re
gard to the reception of:the Prince • and Prineese
Frederick William at Berlin, that', no similar event
in Prussian history his'been celebiateil With 'so
*rich real enthusiasm ofthe heart aslthat which
has just passed. ' ' • ,
Itiaad*.
• The journals of. Moscow contain a list of five
.honked and one landed proprietors, belonging
to• the order of the noblesse, who have given
in their adhesion to the liberal measures of the
Emperor respecting the emancipation of serfs,
which it was expected at one time they would
oppose: .
Turkey., •
, • Me. revolt in liaperimyina is saido him $r
,urinated, by, ,the down thin,
arms and dietaising. . '
' Fuither,,'* notimportantdetalle, 'bethe'neiWll
fale#n out by': Wednesdays s teeti lec , r, had been
publiighed,:bAn'Abin 4.lot.tiOAlenkeceink.
e~
•:.' :g A Lt . . •," .• • •, Wirt _
bwkrAfew, sh4 .3 ?Yourg , Pn. IRP..
the `.77th"*ler et lee
. B g 9; : P. 1 i)j
41481144 M bu beea ` fez
ry • member o • , ~
-s: 4 • •I••g••• s.
:he 'died . se ehe .Ifteutfist,ol Clurhit;
1* !Ist; la• .1 • ' I
boiirui44l" 6143'644th;
GuirOzi'ihelfotle yeireeittber .
ill Fr 1 1 F : . t cat 410
, The deceased Will long.& oonelittent member . *
the church of rldeMtonrs ; and though, in • canes-
Anenoe of. bodily Infirmi ties; , she 'Wall mach de.-
'tabled -froui the Tublio . sanotuaryp yeti, in< her
own home, ehe found - God evei near aid , gracious.
cAlthougto reinaidrablitimpressed wiih a: sense of
lief unworthiness; 'yet she newer, even for a mo
iMent, 'Mulled to 'doubt her sideefititilee - With God,
'thiough• hie -Son
. in 'who* steno ihe .
•TliOugli'ller-liOdilY sufferings, for s considenible
loreitouelp immediate -apiar:oaoh •of
Ldeitli, '44k:41401104m0, yet at' lent she i s
ink
feeelifiliont 'a single struggle: ; . M.
I i t: r = •
Perry County, Pa.,; January;2Bth, in
the 21st year of her age; Mrs. ANN Fmk, wife
of George Marthi,,and ditughter, of F. WAyne
It was not the privilege of the writer of this,
to have been long , acquainted with the aepeesed.
He ; saw ;her, ‘ however, ministering 'around the
death-bed of her departed mother, who preceded
fierbirrtrie w rirerliiitO d; and
again by the sick: t b?d of her surviving hnsband,
and lasit of; ; lu'r,her: 6W - ti, final. illness; and
throngllOrit,lhh'e4ibited' the temper and spirit
of a disciple of Jesus. Having professed her
faith in, and love for him, on earth, we humbly
trust she has'gone " to tie With; Christ, which is
Tar better." C.
DIEDh-On Monday, February Bth, at 4 o'clock
A. M.,_ Mrs. Many CAEOLIN IC, wife of M. M.
Dior, LOCI.
Naturally of - a retiring disposition, her' worth
could only be appreciated by those who kneW her
`moat intimately ; and yet` she Was 'an ornament
• •
in.all l
the relations of life, over manifesiing the
d
1,1 writ & prattpiit , , humble Christir. She
s muts ever aweleomit t ginst i lo otrole l7 by ,
henvivaoity,a ' nd gentloomanners adding muoli
1.14.0'id
t. 4.1,1
ntices.
Prnmhyterial
The PRESBYTERY or PEORIA will bold Ito stated
Spring meeting In Canton. on Tneeday, the 6th of Aroll, at
7% t•. lit. ROBERT P. FARRIS, Stated Clerk.
Members will be careful to note the time and place.
The PRESBYTERY OF ZANESVILLE will meet in the
First Preebyterion church in Zinteville, on tbr fleet Tuee•
day (the 6th dry,) of April, at 7 o'clock P. If.
The churches are all urged to be prompt in sending op
their portion of the Commissioners' and Contingent Funds
The assessment, for These, is 'eight cents per ouch church
member, re reported in the Minute' of the lout (leviers] Ai
sembly„, W 11. IA. ROBIIIeON, S. O.
Tho PRIIIIBYTWatY OW COSHOCTON stand* adjourned
to meet In Berlin, on the First Tuesday of Aprit,ut two
o'clock P. M.
Commissioners' Fund; Berlin, 25.00: Mt: Eaton, 5 75;
Apple Cresk,l4.so; Bast Hopewell, 10.50 ; Nashville, 5.00;
; Unity, 14 25; Linton and Evans Creek, 7.60 ; West Gullet°
6.60; Jefferson, 2.so;. : floshoston, 0 00; 'Kee1:10,7.50; tibriolts,
'vide, 5.75; Millersburti, 575 ; valley, 150; Wollnesville,
2.001 West N41%14,115 ; Wakstomika,l.2b.
M=Z=l
ThirPRBSBYTBRY OP LCHLINSPORT!stands adjonined
.to.meet in Lafayette, on the lest Tre:sdayin March, at 7
o'CloidcfP. -Settlesnente with 'pastors wiU be called for.
Alio, Commissioners' Band as follows: - , .
Delpkt, $8.00; Rork Creek, 4.60; Camden , 2.60; Logaint.
poit,ls 00 ; liethlehen3; 'LSO ; Porn, 6'00; Lafayette,' 900; .
Holorrille,/ Op; pranceprille,,l.oo4 Bethel,l.oo ; Monticello,
6:00; .Centro, 2.00;" Frankfort, '10.00; "Indian Creek. 3.80;
Weer Union, 8.60; Mill Creek, 2.20; 01.k.rd,2.00; Rochester,
1.60; Kokomo, 800; Jefferson, 620; Sugar Creek, 2.301
Liexiniterti 5.00; Beneeekter, 800
E. W. WRIGHT, Gt*ta4
,•
The eltssurnpor aF DUBUQVI wilt hold. Its next
' stated meeting in the Preebyterian church of'Scotch Grove,
coinnunichig Wednesday, - March slat, 1858;at 11 o'clock A.
M.. Church :Sessions are hereby 'notified that. the amount
due the Commissioners'. Bond from each church:is an
anioinit eqiiid to ten emits fitful eaCh'cburch "tifemlisr, and
is required to. be paid : at, that .meeting. Also, that the.
churches will be called niece to report whether or not they
haivelfulilled their pecuniary obligations to .the support of
the Gospel., - J: PRXLPS, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF MARION-will meet at Oreetline,
on the First Tuesday (6th,) Of April next, at 7 o'clock P. X
'The- Othiniiisiiiimere Fund le *seemed is; follows: Dela
ware; $19.00; Corinth, 1.00; Oardington, 1 00; 51ation,3 00;
Ittehleiad,`l.so"; 'Pisgah, PAO ;; Iberia; 4.00; Llberty, 3.75;
Kiiiinifori; 1,75; ,:lirnertt; 3 25; Tiffin '1.00; 'll'Oatchenville,
1.73 ;,..Eden. 1.50; , Waynesburg,,ASO ; Caroline, 1.50;'_ Mt.
Gilead;,l..7s;llenitart s • 3.75 r"Xareeilles; 4,00;' Salem; 1:00;
Witininund 03fallair,; 0.75; •Ilitoymui.; 6.55;, ppyandott,
1,50; arysville.3.oo.; ItilfordOeittre, 3.25; Crestline, 110;
flandneky, 1.50 Le3orrille, l l:7s ; tipper irsiadrisliy; 3 00;;Neie
Pilocbester,l.so ; 050501a.1.50 ; Broken ihrord,o,7s ;Radnor,
1.5041t0r1r,?..75; Sunbury, 'H. A. TRON,
,ThOPRX3IITTERT . OF OESKOlNX2holdeitenisiket4ted
ritaitineat on't . be 'Riskin& Thursday' Otk,)
April, at 7 o.clock P. X. • ( Z .._ -
Semite:nal itecorde, Statistical Benerte, Oommisidanere'
Ifindij and' Beitorte of - itettlifitefite , witti • Piston; and 15up
will,be called for.. ,JOIIN M. 51".21.20Y,
The P REsitimatt or soul:mix& iilll outet in Pralrli
City, lillkinotql/ County, 111.. April-13441,§5,8, at 11 o'clock
Yam rtleMbOVtilind fierka, 83athitto,11 Iterrtg, pls.;
afortat,Rewords. Cousral9ioneis; Oiintlikenti Fund",
,aid
seithimenie bi*eiliao' Wt. Silty ixieza•
!Kira due.. , ;0. NAIL, Muted Clerk..
• '
"The PREAY111:11tolr. Reumaivzit will Itoktita Aged
Spr,ingme,etizvg in tbo Ifouth church, Galata,. ontTusaday,
Apr 043413 'at ro'clock`P.: •
The antesament on the ohrunheit.fer,ctotomi saionereFund,
Is at the rate otttve ten* 'per. member. 9,See,ioUel Rites&
vrill'be earid for: • T". WILSON. Stead Clerkil;
,i•i . .: ri ~ ., ,f i, : f-,.. '..----, ,;,i t„ t o:!,.) ~„„., ...4i7,..
-
On the, 25th 'alt., 3faitioibtirg,;'Blllli: toitiity; ht; tip
Nov..Biimtiol7Lowionee,:a..ll.;slOXllM Esibriortetootlitiob
Ohio, to Mies 8. hloosow i of,lilartinsburg, ;
.February 284, at Canonsburg, by Rev ! Dr. Aldon , Xt.
:tint!'
':Ott Tharedi,t, February llth, *Bey. Bols4t Saintdi, r.=
noon J. Biarrliomaa;of Bloody Rani to Mee Maar M. Fel
(Mum, of Bedford, Pa., 4 On Wednesday, orrenius,
,February
17th, Coi.PattiVOossiata, fireeident of the Medford Sinings
OorepanY, :to, MIR E {EMMA .M.,...dtughtet of blajor,,Oaniel
Weshatiangli. all of Bedford, , Pa, On Monday, 'February
Wadi. 04-W.Strocrat, of; Berkley County; Vs; lateOf the
Dans 1110 Theological ,tuninary,,to Miss Assn 8. Eirecaitr, of
Bedford ' " • ' • ' ' '
Me; Mime', el New Yearli by IOW: J. 11. Potter',
Mr.: HENRY. P..nrasu„ 'of Matsu, to .bilss Manse= M-
Nan, of Maquoketa, lowa.. In the city of Maquoketa, on
the aliening of Tuesday, the of February, Judge .lowsra
BERRY and fd'rs. amuse Butawa I).tvis both , of Maquo
.
keta, lowa.
to
11th Coniter, T' C,
to MIRE BLIEARETit CORT 18; all of Penang° Courtly; Pa. .
tOn lbuiedkr, rebroaity IStit, Rev.' ftband,;„ ;
Mr. auras& M'Enassow to Miss MARTHA AM!' HUDSON, both' .
of litdiafia Minty, Pa. '
On the 18th Inst., at the bOxime of ' the bride's triother,arid;
by her brother, Iter..T.B:ltinlltaatt. aalas Gaza: to.
lain MANNAR P. VswEMAN, ail of Oanotdturif, Pa.
.
Fo,bratv 16th, W.
' Mechlin,J,onte Aura,'
of Veffiison County,' willies . Miity'Aiew HOOSICE4 'ot'Aran
stioikg County, Pi. , . • , ,
By the'Re*: R. , 13:: Morton; on the Slat c Deeember,. at, the
holm of. Mr. James ,M'Clready, Mr. ,Jocuir Illaniaze,., •
DoOkstown, Pa., to'Mies MAITEA leatinimief•Gtreati'Tente
ehla. = January sth,,,Mr. Jogalrantata.. of .Hooketown, Tic
to Miss Maxi Ann EBlRT,:daugliter of 'Capt. Nbmi,
Georinteivi,'TiC 'February 16th, it ;SMithbo ' Ferry,• Mr
Jamul). Memnon, of, Frankfort'Springe,, to, Mtgs. Datmai
Z. Guitar; daughtiitit the late Bev. Ebenezer Grahain:e
Wettlinkton.oounty,Ta4 ; •
to httuatt
Drui T —ln Morwtotin, on Monday, the Btl.
jolt.,` Ronne-Ts. danghtfir of Dr
Dgidd - W. sand Ratty Strong Roberts, aged 2S
yeire, 8 Months, and 23 days.
Drie- r At.Afontvne, N, C. on the.24th•of Jan
aaiy, litturr.Lik MANY :ffitiraPF, only 'datighte
ikeuev. It , B. • Cunningham, iik p
ed 11 si:
'• : t' '• •iv • rii Beb' •
08 hOw setna.ille Rew.ers 0 . life denaY,
away
A itkr'o .com ortfar a moment given ..
Jaft ipife - on earth, ,theti set to 'rise in
DrlTn 'Friday, Jinciary 29th; stAigitiresi
denceihr Silver Spring , Tp., , :entaberlandarsisej,
Pa.,. ,pf : ennettriipti,o4,,of , the, lungs,. 1111. r. . ABRAM
ADDAMS* med about, A7.yeara.
Ha l lerea ,two, otkildren,ogkans, to ,zyntrn
.the
-*Mk 4;lklkin4 father.... • • • : :
z ilWilDt-tin eerisii•4
'deisocNif fithei t ,at
•144 idr. 'FRANCIS hreoi,. o:sicathiolloirot.the.
,langifoage.dlibout yearA. • 10011
THerlaiyeafr munetous :relative* saiii.frlepds:to'
e z.• • '4WD:
Mill
IQ !I: "'IN Cr ND— VIVI& PLR Clad Ts
• rINTERNST—NATIONAL, BAllalt em it _
PANT, Wilmit great. South •Weet Corner Or
' NI)ORPORATBD *Tyra STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:
Money is remised to any sum, large or small, and inter•
est paid from the day of doppsit to' the day of 'wittittninal.,
The office in open' every day from 9 o'clock inAtto apgrn.
lag till 5 o'clock. in •tbe afternoon, and an F onda* and
Thursday 'eves:tinge till 8 otelitek. • 7,4
J10N..„116NKR.14 /*MOM Itellealpt
Rol !AT SHIMILtoei; ThoPiana
WILISAX J.ltszo, fiseretary, 3ft t•9..t)ft ft
. Money
° Ls reeelve,dt azutrpsy , grignig. s w ig adi v
notice. , ff./ - 5 . 7:1 va
, inveattaents 111114 i. 114 *NAL 1141411.11/_._ ;#l4O
„GAMIN, 010IIND • ,RINTEI, and suilidiest siess ..
• • 1 #.4 1.21r,1014,
403011N4 1 : 41 MPALDDINNWS011,1911111111EMW,
BTA]c a rytel*gh, doigasta,la 1 1 114/4301,4 'l4
stielinilsiWar• ". '
• -414 iiiALIC444I6II4I, t lagyy el& au
i 3
ne enjoyments of those around her. As a friend
and counselor, she was kind and prudent. As a
daughter and sister, she filled the character of a
true and loving woman. During her last Mek
nes., which continued about ten days, although
all the time suffering intensely, she was patient
and uncomplaining. Although her disease was
of such a character (causing her mind to wander,)
as to prevent a full expression of her views in
the near approach of death, yet even in sickness
she bee left a glorious testimony to the power of
Almighty grace to sustain even in the dying hour.
She has left us; and though a fond and doting
husband, an aged father, four motherless little
ones, kind sisters, and a large circle of sympa
thizing friends are mourning, yet we mourn not
as those who have no hope. She sleeps in Jesus.
She is not, because God has taken her.
Norpustoton, Va., Feb. 9,1858. H.W.B.
-Disn—At her residence, in Belmont County,
o.,,December 27,.1857, Mrs. Mint THOMPSON, in
the 91st year,of.her age.
The deceased united with the church of Cross
Creek, then ueder the pastoral care of . Rem.
Thomas *rquip, more than sixty years ago.,
She often spoke of the ministers of that day, and.
the spiritual advantages enjoyed under their min
ist;Y. During her life, she manifested a; eon
sistintt Christian`character. In her piety there was
nothing ostentatious, .but all who associated with
her were impressed with its reality. Shaliredta
life of faith, and died in the blessed hOpe of
the Gospel 7 Her illness . , lasted nearly, a •year,,
during the greater part of which tale she was.
confined to bed. •ller sufferings were very great,'
but she bore therti with fortitude and . Subrnission 4
to liar Mastei a -wilt: Her last' 434 iriia,,pe4e...
eaig . 7 4. • 7,858 g at his lata re4denee
r
lear ,„111,,p,seatiaa Plea. Joni ltAnitlk, pative,. of :Centre and :afterwards
resident of. FultTs,Conqty, Pennn., iii the 59th
yeai Ilia age, ,
Mr. Barron. was, smsffeetionete husband, &kind
father, an obliging neighbor, and an del
- Dili*, la : I'llEl
PrAt ra g teil l4P* 4B * lt h ! $ 4 . A . t 9`c ( i / iVialill: lie
said, • 65 Itamcovered over Situ metc,ies. fie.was
of.' strong mind and estrong •faithi::teither
of vihiefffailed him tp!• iiisLitt::iireathir" Be
was'not afraid io l cite for—tO use hil;ownireids
My:only hopeiis in Christ." . .
," Blessed aro the.dgad which ;die in - the .Lord."
Dien—ln'Newton; Jasper °minty; loweeThuret
day morning;' the IBth -ult., ROBIIIIT S. T Wain;
in the 21st year of his age, after an illness of four
and a half days.
His disease was pulmonary inflammation, in
duced by a cold, ina terinilating in congestion of
the lungs and`heart..He . was.amiable; ingenuous
and, highly esteemed, to which the unusually large
concourse•of people, who attended burial ser
'vloe and'follotted , his' relish's' •to 'the grave, at
feeted:' lie r had heel, fin almost; a Year, a faith
ful and acceptahle teacher in the publiii school of
the ilitee, and the community' feel' his ioss;''and
many bearts'symfmtilise with the familywhe
bereaved . hy his "death. 'He had 'Made' public
profession of * faith in f Christ, bui hope,
that he ties a regenite sonl, &Meanie records of.
his reeentfipiritnal exercises,; found in a dieiry
kept by hink from hislco;re of Bible stop
his punctuality at the weekly prayer and
general conscientigusness. To, the young, esliech
slip to tlie,bapt,ized children of the Church,.his;
sudden death soya impressively delaynot to con
fees-Christ before men and "Be; ye also ready
for the Son of Man corned; in ,an ftour when ye
think not." :L.B.C.
Ptan—Deemnbibrl4ll, 1867, at the residence*
of -fier brother in law, Wtlltam Criisti;
.bniw, Centre County,Ta., MisalifauvllL SAXPI,II,
of pneemonia, aged 44,years, 4 .monthef and 21
days.l flll3 .f
The tnLbject of , the ahoTe.:petiPl?!.o lB sone,*
.whom centred certain graces, which at once ()ma
-mended thetrespect,and esteem ,of all t who knew'
Duling her illnees, not , one , ...word of, cam ,
plaint escaped her lips, though her sufferingswere
almOst.indeseriliable: , She manifested to the last,
the greatest Christian composure and resignation ; ;
though'all 'arinunther , Were weeping, t3he shed not
a tear. -, Antl' being asked by , her. sister,: if she
*iris istill 'tesigeed' te 2 death,' R+ ` O I yes; glory,",
rise her 'Arid her leet Words 'were,' "'ld
11is name lie all the . glory dad Lthe plaise." She
united herself tife'lq.:E. Chnleh in the year
1886Thi Which : she remained a eonsistent and
worthy member„an4 from the testimony of those
Who knei her beak; we have every reason to
believe that she litied the Christian's lffe, died'the
Chtizaitit?a 4iath and is now reaping the Chrie
tian's.reiriirst. J.W.A.'
, DtilriOn the morning of Tuesday, 16th ult.,
.st ireeidenoe, New Florence, Westmoreland
.00,0ty;L Pik.„ at, about .balf.past .4 *lock, Mr.
BF.LIOTT, within a few claps of 68 yearn of. age. ,
The deceased a short time previous to his death
41., connected hireself with the Presbyterian
in this place, under the care of Rev.
tirenson. "His latier end . was 'Ai The
, I3UTyett threa l se'
)47, rerti • g 1 47, ,b* ~fo i p„*Nr•
41 611 . 1 0 1 6 A 49rAgn4- *yr? for
: it isqn 4 1 ;4 14 rft4ine. kr, vr.i.rl
A'Dir g AVE ItTl 1
• P H.4I/ ' WI/4714;4
• . Brater, SI.OIIARD LEA. A ; week; of: Ye ,pagssi stesit,
ly bound in Cloth. This is •si Book for the email*, nedceß
every ' Library .' Meeniate of Notices' already reosivedf'•
-• ;'A Boolueller,saysi—This Work ie,pccfcctly .unewii;
'and this a plies upon my shelies; hlt erto vaoarit."
- Aiather bee all thi forr'of truth, and the:chorus
A' Lady eiye=l, intim glad you publialied it.
A Gentlemen? cannot see how . Eructi a variety la
crowded ipsoaci,sanall a space.
' 'A' Cellporteurlaaja-4oet'the'lhini, eminently Bible'and
mionsmoneenaa.• LahailisircAlate it - with, plessurv. • •
Two- persons each -Send. me eve dollare . 'worth to
res. tniny;frietide 1 1 .1 fro.• • ..t • •:..
One Witite - -, Any one .or, the, stories Dt,worth the price of
'A Lady tum-4tipoints out , tbe ways of doing good** ,
clearly. that it le impossible to misunderstand it.
et• Raphael* in the West arites-Send ma one hundred
. . .
k'rloe AIS Por sale at the Presbyterian RooSes, St.
h , afid Wholisale and Retail by the Publisher,
;4:Lisette Buildlog. . Copies atailed, postage paid,, for thirty
ciao.
liberal disoounigo ColpOrteurs and . Dealer.. .
, Address, • . JOHN T. BEERYOCK, Publisher,
• ' - Pittsbnrgh,
lir' OS T AD MAIM VALLILT k'ACAOII6/11Y,
hA.J. l!do6-111Titg.VILLI ILiiLi
t, JDd i powar,,lpd. •
Toe Acadmile' year - COneistii OftiO Session of tweedy.
Iwo week/ each. I lt'l u • - - .•'. - - .
, The Summer Session of tids.lustitation will commence
"MX TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, and elose.October .18th, in
. clattinga vacation of fire weeks at the end of the half term.
This Institution is eitneted in a boentiful ind . h..lthy
• valley, iri thweridst of Wmoirlsiid'hitelligent community;
•, where ample.opporttinity,wilk NI .aftorded to . male and fe•
male paidle AO' the.acqulsition of a good Englieh, Math►
mall-ad and•Ohwakid Zdueatiorr.' , And- those :who entrust
• their sons or daugtiters to, the Garin! the Principal, ere as
sayed that their moral 'Mikity will' be carefully at;
. tended to, in , norlaaaklm.with efforts' to develop . i
•mental and physical faculties. The, government ex
will' belhin, Illud'yet kind 'end parental: No pains
,ispired* to renderitbis Insgtaition worthyof a tillariio
Christian patronage . ' • • •'' ' ( ,
IVII4III,!PATABLZ owe-It/AY iw Ai:maws: 4 , tic.; sl ,
I Tuition, Board, Fuel Light and_Washing per liesallOgh
.to $6O: 71 %, •
•` Music,; with,ruie of lzurtrament, $lB parAealdo?2, or slo,pai
quarter. . .
• D rawing ' r $ 8 per Session, or 13 per quarter. .' -
• ?reach, $lO, ~, " "$5 "
_ . .....:1
' Beard can be had ha the village for , from 81.50 LOIS re
) weikl•lfor faitbor.partimilorg, Ac.,inquire of -. . .I.lys
KEY. PHILAND ER CAMP, pri
fola-lly' ' " • .' WA li.A.i,grhralt 1
==
====
PROSPECT' S
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
The Beaten to publbdwel weekly, in the cities of I'ltte
barghand Phlladelphla,and to adapted I. general ciyoulatlow
fu the Preebyterian Chureth.
WRNS
IN ADVANUM,
IN OLIJBS of twenty, and npwords,
DNLIVBRED in either of the Mite,
ADVIIRTIBESDINTS; In Advance,
For eight lines, or lees, one insertion 60 cents ; each enb
sequent ineertion, 26 acute. Each additional line, beyond
eight, 8 canto for every insertion.
Pot eight lines, three ncontbe, $3.00.
,Each additional line
15 cents. - ,
Tor eight linos, One,Year, 410.00. 3iaeh additional line $]
041 We of two line!, $5 a year, and $1 for each add'
nowt . ' line.
Busman Notion. of tett Mies or lam, Ono Dollar. Each
additional line, 6 cent..
,
Communication,. reeommendstory ofl nve ntions,o ale
dical Practice, Paboole, *c. an., being dreamed for the nem
story benefit of Individuals, should be paittfor as Bindn es s
Notice'. . • • •
Baur" by mall, where no good .pportunity is otherwise
at hand. Drafts or notee of the larger dencminatlcine ar e
preferable, where they can be convetdently obtained.
Palmas lending us twenty subscribers and upward is
will be thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.B.Wbeit Pretbyterlan families are verymuch dispersed
- hey may be atoommodated at the Club price, even though •
few of the twenty be wanting. Let all be trundled, if posed :
ole. The Poonwe shall favor, to our utmostabtlity. Let the
supply be ma, but every paper paid for .
4oreTwo?Dollampeldowe.,willsend,lieventy numberez..or
for One Dollar, Thir ty -three numbers. Thiele for the sake o
easy remittance..
It Pastor, in making op elubt,,tinti some peroone not
toady to osy,:at'ende; theymay yet mint on the name 8, at the
(Dab pelteron theii ownreoponsiblilty to payee shortly. it
to desirable that clnbe dite their sebserlption periods at the
sometime. DAVID MoNINNEY, Proprietor.
FEMALE SEDELKARI,
. 'WHEEZER MENTZ, PA.
Therinterliession, ofArempaHm, will commence the Ate t
Wediesdai in Niivendber.
'Elpenies;foi.Boarding;PuelAdght and Ttdtion lu the En
glisinbranches4oo,.penBession. !Andel:4 81111 Modern Lan.
imgthe, each, $6.,, Leeson!, on the Pinny, and, use of /warn.
meat, $l5: - Pidattni and Drahrhik, Via $0; Or the pay.
meat of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the cars at Ifiwarm, Del, and
alio at Parkeiburg, Pa. Address
- " ' " • '• • 4.1 f, DICEHit, or
08ford,8ept. 93, 1.868-EADICEEk9HEEMP,Hzfo-d,
erap2A-tf
W! Wit .11SYRISIE MRS wirrimuton.
the pub& tont.
PRTGADELPMA.JIDIGIRKRIPENG DRY GOODS STORS,
where may As' tonnes large
,amiertaitint or all kinds et'
Dry Geed*, required in furnishing a bonne, Shun savinfr
the trouble usually , expetlealted lin hunting such articles
in rueious places. In consequence' of our giving our of -
taiitibn to Shill' 'chid tit'sinekr tit the excitation of dm
ant geode, ,we. can guarantee our prism and styles
to hei 'the Most favorabliin thi Market.
,IN UNZN.GOODS
we ere Able fa giveakiatisbuition,.being the maser
sevistnase Laza drone 'sir Wax ow, . and having been
for more than twenty yams regular Impntere,from some
ef:the beet manufadareir in Ireland. We over also 'a
latge II ! ook !;FigAIINIILB AND. NII81INS;
of the heat, qulipeeto be obtained, end at the very lowed
prima:- Also; Illankite, Qallty , dheettara, Ticking,, Di
'Mask Table Cloth; and- Napkhis, Torrakge, Diapers,
Itay.kidwes,, Table and Plano . Comi c Daliede end. Ma
Lite' and *Media Carbine, Dhulties, Nurnitud
-o
°WI "
WindWindowM Ae.
I d leNr. await * sox,
w. earner OHNBTNIIT and ELNVENTII Ste. '
Abiledelvhis.
irIdiIITIAALC - ACADZBIIIirt AT AIR, VIM W
IL/ 'Tuscarora Valley, Juniata• County, Pa., one-lourth
a mile from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rail
The tinnier Simian will continence on Noniisy,the lath
of April.' ,l Wholt iipebse per session of titenty-two weoke
for Board, Room, Tuition, Waking and Incidentals,sss, pay
able one-half in advance.
4.- Sen Madan. ' ; DAVID WIISON,
inarls-ly Prinettinianfi Prtiraintor; Tort - Royal P. O.
Xt T A - . I A 'l l l4` a 'l3 oo ' I' X - D
wHoLEBAZiI AND RETAIL
u -, I. firgArantS. '
No• 82 North EDMOND Street. oboe, Market, Philadelphia.
The low*, eheipeat, and bed aasortinint of PLAIN am d
■ANDY BLINDS of any other establishment in the• Lipited
States.
Itr REPAIRING promptliittended to. Give ne a call,
•sndsatiefy,yourvelvto. . 7 f.B-1Y
Tilte:Pir. Pla RV'S W WORK
VIEVZPISTIIR 'ago 'ruff 'APOSTLE PAUL ,TO THE"
ROAUNE., -
•
WITH NOTES,
, ^t• • • -4: .:eutsn't minas/dont. .
Designed as an accompaniment to the author's Notes on
and `the Acts. * " '
. HENRY J. RIPLEY,
Moo: z Sr cents.
In presenting Millwork to the public, it is proper to 'cal
sittentkin to aloingle, but most important characteristic; in
lowa to which the work will compare favorably with, oth
ers of the saute clam. - The author has expended his chief
strength on the: difficult: passages, and- 'devoted; but little
:apace to the rest. h as proceeded on the principle that
`commenbint vilUtrevery one can wide:Maud ie euperfluens.
The notes, are , f,cidelly explanatory."
For Bibbatti School instruction, the work will be found
~ e ipeciallymalsable. - • ' • ootrLD k LINCOLN,
f. , 1 3 */ • . 58 Washington Street, Boston,
EW BOOKS OF THE AMERICAN
TRACT SOCIETY, No. OM CHESTNUT St, Phila.
,Anemlotealor the 'family. New Illnatrated eddion, with
22 engra 'tinge, printed on fine piper, clear type, 500 pages.
Complied by the anther of biograph y' of Whitelleld, nar
rating' delightful, discoveries. providential deliverances,
irretlgion'and WWI; reProofsOnatinetions, conversions, is ,
'igloo, lore end intercourse in the family, Price, 50 cents,
Joseph and his Brethren. Illustrated with ere en.
stavings. Square, ISmo., 80 pages. Priost,l6 cents paper,
20 mats g ilt muslin. An attractive narrative of the
re of Joseph, for the 'instruction and entertain
smut of-children.
Thi Poetical flookeof the Bible, or part IT. of the Bible
Trisner,Trepared for the young, to enable them to appre
ciate and understand this poetry of the Bible, with many
liesntifol engrailogi. 210 pages, 26 stout's—Wee of the
set. sta.
The Marro Alphabet. with 29 cats and letters, and
verses in coloredink- Price, 6 cents.
Charlotte Elisabeth's Short Stories for Children. Blair
treed. 26 mitts. ,t•
The Wanderer, The Morning filory,TheHugnenota ; each
I cents: ' .
Biegraphy of Whicefleld. 65 mats.
Sketch from Life. 60 cents.
Annals of the Poor. 80 cents. • •
New Tazars.--No 598 Ido not feel 4 pages; 597, Peek
and ye shall find, pages; 598, Have you conformed Christ,
8 pages ;. 699, world, 4 pages; 600, I manor
change my own heart, 4'pages.
The -Illustrated , +Fondly Christian • Almanac. for 1868.
Enlarged. Price, ,6 Mlle single, or 60 cents a dozen.
The American' Messenger, and The Child's Paper--two
attractive monthly newspaper ebeete, afforded to single
subscribers and to clubs, at very low rates.
A large ssooitment of Booke for young sad old, with
fetidly and pocket .blbles, kept constantly on band at jhe
• TRACT HOUSI,
t NOW, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
CatilbgeNO.initiiitous. je2o•tf
F OR DADA BD TAREATIII.
• Ineellkamilieer•or • . •
GATHOR.ED
LITTLE. ORILDENN IN. HEAVEN.
Er A. L. THOMPSON.
Author of ‘,.‘ The Better, Land;" 18mo., flexible cloth, 25
cents • flexible cloth, silt, 81 cents; and boards, full gilt,
.
.
"111y,belaved ,one down . Into his garden to ga th er
118
'ee.":—Bong of BolornoM•'' •
C,aerstere: 7 -I..iThe Garden: whose is it? • 2. What the
Beloved to doing. 3. What dose the Beloved gather? 4.
The Perkmi of Getheriag; 6. WAo gathers them, 6. How
does he : gather
. theqs7 7. Wldtjher are they taken? 8.
Why does be gothic Wit? .. 2. kftitario gathering.
• ett: - Ai.: ;,. ,c ,
. •
"A petty Mae Oil'ilisintfful *object, charmingly
inested.-4:pegai
~,Ift,TheyseAkipagli 1110,111 butts the few tins pager e•-
$OlO the drop : animal:et Which . the case adtaita."--Chris ,
RiEfister. ' cti
.K.Thaush written to prose it contain' the spirit, of tens
poottyr:-Piiiia. Ceres& tst Obseroer. •
.
n Ills words bear 'the deep' iniprinte of personal szpie•
rietmentuivrill,flnd an Lamellate response from othera?.—
Watekinati and Rejtator.
"41: delicate and touching little'llock."--Christian
," Redolent of the fragrance and parity of the sweet
dcwer chneen for itslitle."—Salece Gazette.
"In almost every hotnebold such s little volume as this
will m"et a tender welcome."—New York /evangelist.
ALSO, DT SKI RANI LOIVOR, VIZ
• -NINTII.II3OIJBAND OF
TX.X.BETTER LAND;
THE DDLINVER.II JOURNRY AND FUTURE NODE.
...12mo-Tr--Cloth-7.--86 cents.
'` biauitlfiti and precious nsem'brial, worthy tr. be TVIIII
and circulated throughout all the char cher , . —Christian
Her •
"Full of evangelleal truths thrown Into the light of vivid
and rublbue deporiptlon."—Puritan Reornfer.
4.periar of beautiful sketches ileicriptly,e.of .the way to
haaveh."L-Phila. ,vier: •
It eoritaiei thOnghts of ilzesedtAitK richlifell sod weighty
import clothed, intro:ft:Vast Christian Gerald.
iOO7LD k LINCOLN,
59 Waithington Street Boston..
Pvbilsibeld by
.h28.1y
NMI& BRIGHTON NORMAL SEMINALItY•
FOUNDED 1818 —:CHtTLTERIID'IBS6. •
"A'ACI,TYLirt7-zElrcfs 1/ 0118.11. T, A. rt., Principal, aalated
•.7 • toll car of eterlittee - 1 professional Teachers.
nbe nextll444o:4VPAls.lastitation will open on the fleet
,l , p3 o ?“Wi,pl,AprP,l3ol3. •
VERmaliwwsloir OF vault- nrowrits :
:BorrdNifotiystcfon, regular c• o _,Proei,s l 2•oo; Famished
room, s6.uu.
'tita Oi if • .r.l - T 14 , 4 ' ,
. _
butrum.„,bd ] in k $l6 Plano for practice, $4
Dii i iiiriairdpidati ng ,' ilrerin bleep - 14-room, 1
Ancient 10 Languages, esch Waitg f or
Modern " " ,siihlna Per - dosen, 60
.11xpensee incident to school rown o 25 cents per month.
o . • "inekke enslanetdonary at regular prices.
All blue must be titled to advanoe, either by cash
or note.
• The Seminary.,buildingnarapbriaently situated on a beau
tiful plateau, hi the borough of New Brightota place pro
ear bfallifbr th•ibesuter hulk healthfulness. Yceitlg ladles
apUning to obtain a refined, liberal, thorough and praaticall
educatidn,rwhere they'eathesijoi7 all the ohniforts and eon
veohnic se of a
pleryeaut home, this Instkttitim„ find
evory fArrility. '• fele-if
,T1141.3c001t LtABID LICATEMB, WVOIII.E.—.
D. FIEEPAITILIOR 80N8, No. 21 S. TRIED et., be.
*owl/Li:kat aid llguistaitttriete, Pialladolphis,tasq goy
solo
DRY 41W HALTED STAIing,ETIDEN,I
Dry and Green Salted Yarns Kips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's
and Currier's Tooleiltlß4fldittit prime, and upon the beat
!!'efsV4/1012641'qirli rOugh :iririCed, for
whi19.2111039.1,1101.646Wra 1 /41aen,Pi Pi
. 4 -4 t iltabociAiitibrosiaol '341 fl )101 ro7;/754,1
uda !Tuadesut 14 Is;
SIP V S
MCI
At( traratt.
zwerrorr '
111,W per year
1.26
1.76 " '•