4, net A Starless Crown. If grief in heron might lind,n puce, And sharne the moiaiiipierlow down, Who meets the Saviour face to face, 'T world he to Tear . a Warless crown To find in all that countless host Who meet before the - eiernel throne, Who once, like us, were , sinneralost, !rot ow to soy you led him home. The Bon, to do his Father's will,. Could lay his own bright crown aside; The law's stern mandate to fulfil, Poured out his blood for us, and died. Shall we -who !glow Ida wadi-area love, While here below, sit idly down ? Ali, no; for then in heaven above We, too,,Wlas.tw!nkr a etavletia 0, may itne'er of me be said,, No soaLthat'S saved brgraoe Divine JIM ( 0 1 9,Ve - r,tittlPirsie Pl?:?i l 7)teati , Or linked its' destiny with mine. J 1 Vrit i 7.Ct5 BOOKS sent to us tar None, will attondeßito. 'fbrisi oik 1 .0 0. 441#4011 . **fir dolphin. Mew YorlitAceol, l rY entledelollds 0111,9111.1 SolithlOWS'ybelevot 4fiestanitir in *xi/4'ot dto4lo,llbc,kill,sciiitl4.l.• CItALLINE? ILLUSTRATED Itiotintror, for Fetnit-' ary, contains some'goad articles. GWOLOOT 'AN IFTSRFILETER. OF SOirvviraiiia* Address , before the Literary Societiei,,of ova: 0611ilgiqy" t eg• ThoniP"ki• Geology b o w:very ytdtfal theme for the spoon. Wive mind, bat it.afforda uo great aid to the in tenors:dad& Of Ideriiitwre Cbut!selentide• Chris. tians should have some lmowledge of it, that ,they may,meet And' :refute stie4o o 114 4 1 4,16 0 would use it agtinst'revelation: • STATr TIFLTO Ammust.—The.Auanal Report for 'jfis,,etoti4iiie'POioli,rsitigile infOpOition. REVOLT OF $0A 19 . - ThiS arriet4 'lli 'Ail Jantutry . ntultbsT.of" the „Princeton Review, is pub: , Halted as W pamphlet. it iie ably written, and fie pe n m a Y'?P re g. a ll e t 1 ? e llg "Ir o !?' • of a returned misstonary. Taltq/"T ,The- StoITY9f qaT,ont, by Ref. Wi ANcott, , D.D ; pp, 824;,12m0. San Franelion i : Whitton, refine This is ei very ingenious and instructive expo sition And elucidation of thet = Bible narrative nf Samson. Dr. Scott is one of the most industri ous of men. Preaching, Milting, and publishing, lie 00 P*1 1 ,014g.4 1 .(4,40i4 ,' 1 1 iiii i 9:4:4 ,the benefit of men. - - • Tni DIOTIBSTANT THIOLOGIOAL ANIYECOLISIASTI. " Eilutttirstmt • 'Being 'it COraexisedltrm- Imam of Herzasegs..T4tl,.:Aucyclopedi‘ Part VI.; pp. 641 188..:"P ilatdelpl ► ias; : 7andapy. Blaekiston. 1858. We continue to be delighted with every succes sive number of this truly great work; and again we have to 'grent regret that the Ruts can oniy , be Issued quarterly i nconsistence' .}ilea with le nof a , pnbliehers: " - Wel are Ofarel#lo greatcare ie required In the. PYPPVL *ion of the different articles.' Tide is obvious to every intelligent reader: We , beie .ege-ht and. spin Pelkte.f 'l!eTn ing and otteurate scholarship, and it yenta be well t i er the e - oniiilers our Gazetteers, Literary "5r..4. - 14,;;44,:` an snob 'wo r ks; I to examine this *Kirk ihirintelYin order to see bow much cap` be accomplished by anthers wbo are really com petent fee tl*e task *10441 they up4eiYitie: )3milr f mums is the title of a Dis course, by Bev. WM. M. Paxton, of tide - city, de.: livered before the Opnvention of ,colpertepre of the Amerjaan Truck Society, Oat., liga. We wird, with grelq, pleasure, the Discourse when first uttered We rejoice to see it in print. The text is, "Let, us do good ,unto The proposition lethal krigferf per trikutione are acts of worship. i lhis theme is maintaiMA with great esinestssese increlcigtiesioi;'the Inty and acceptability of giling, are made, clearly manifest. — The Discourse is .iesued by the Society in a neat Tract ; and there is appended f etatement . of the "Topics Diseaseed"at :theortvention, " B ko4, pad i§reje c tA.,„i from Personal Nartatitee of the Colporteurs."' Envoys/kir Acuumaraxos ; Being _Sketches pf People in Europe. By J. W. Ds Forest. AID:, thoedf Orie;ntiil Acqualutnwea:! 121 , 1 96,4 P• 276. New York : Harper t Brothers; Frank lin Squitiri.L y 856. ft '1 0 rr-if We regret bz earthat "filar not the pleasure of Mr. De , Forest ' s Oriental Acquaintance ; but if it be as siriihtly, Ad_ **A eis the brochure erori, as, it is well' worth enjoysihtt. This is fewu b decidedly one of e most rikey a tgbook Areirliti t hii t isiista . , 64 on E nropenW ziatteid ,atly:lttre., One of the . pecialiaritiws. anilezeelllenll. Milton ' s ir'oee-etyle Whiehdlel i'x ' 0ai1113 1 14 . 7.4 •1 4/A. 11 ; 8 in the faqt!ti). l . 40 2 are imbedded, as it wore, in his ordinary narra tive. He never stops to say thatany one is like a lion or an but While the reader perceives that Milton abating ininiagety. So it is here with -Mr. De Forest' Nit Style' is a strange compound, which,,thg.peetprigps of . Sidney Smith, the ffinat . tnnll:...Mhot.: cetittg, yrriters, ut ter_wh at they, tntittiti At, ing manner, and yet the ntteraneee proceed frinti flinch thonght,and - ,CIOSC'AgAW. ," This; is t a capital book for a railroad Oar, or a fireside:dur ing the Winter ' - • • .• Tax Wotan An Elem entary Boot.; By hade'reiy/or, antitor.Of WeelkiY hud Meth) Odicon;" *frNatairiir: History of , Enthtudaem,'! &o. 12='141787'7 1 :"11.1v4 //..,orxer t . Brothers:' 1 0;.:17 "1 : 1 . ;2: We should not yfigh.tp t ,pitt Altiu_betth into the hands of a mere tyro, who. , was but just corn menoing the study . of ,roentitphilorphy. To those who hare become familiar of Upham, De Haven, Reid itrid Stewart, this treatise will then be not only acceptable, but useful. Mi itailni'S ordinary style is r iaiittel for the commise,• scent-ate, and ape:towba r vim statemsert *lnch are required' troths, int in the woii:'before.us.he - liati cliPPe4 his 1 1.hige) REA ho. ilfw& .l6 elevatien that any referty% mind may bear 1 company. We recommend•this book to students in Metaphysics, se aluableoougs;~o,t dypartment: ' ' • TRIO WUTMIFern Rivnew, 3aniary:lB6l3. New. lorkliteilitafetSeBl4 Co. ' r " I ' • tk , „.r.v9tie! 51.91, 915 ' nets of Protestantism, and th e .porilonldskar ;Lied to Um RivrilrOi'c,;' is a g ood ntimber of this journal. nteirmus, It:fatty, eto3, , is s is va t rild and attractive as its multitudinous readers eau desire Writ.—A oelebrated,Frenoli wornanAtid Of i c the greatest eau rf arge on earth, is the coiintenanee al* tim affection of her husband after marriage. For the Presbyterian Banner ana Advocate. Kansas Highland, Lodiana, Kickapoo, lowa Point, Church. Prospects. LODLtNA., K. T., Feb. 2, 1858. Du. Mansur—Dear Sir:—l wrote you a let ter some time ago, but not having read every number of your paper, I have not seen it, or it may not have - reached you at all. Oar Church , here in Kansas, is not altogether idle in her Mas ter's vineyard. Highland Presbytery , has within its bounds some seven ordained mirtisteriand two licentiates, six of whom are natives Of Penney'. *anis, and ,all are strictly conservative on the question now distracting our nation. Within the, bounds set apart for the Presbytery of Kansas, there are some five more ministers, and we hope A Presbytery will be orgtinlzed there next 'Sum . mer. We had a late called meeting of the Highland Presbytery, for the,purpose of ordaining Mr. A. W7l'itzar. He was ordained with a view to his early installation in'the &rat church of Leaven worth `city. We' had a delightful meeting of Presbytery then ; and, at our next regular meet ing L'odianti in April,We expect to receive-sev eral more irieinbers, and perhapsta ordain anoth-' or licentiate. We have preachineat most of the more places in the Territory, and have made arrangements to:erect several church build inge next,Summer. We are about to.begin our edit* Lodians,'and hops; that sortie of our good brethren Will riot ferget our :labor of love' here. - We receive nothing hearsay quarter and in onnuenion with, very few here, must hear the expenses of, erecting, our, church. build, a fieuse (the lac are six lit a'cost of some $9OO, of which softie hiuidied'is already subsetthedhy.us here. We: hope to, get some thing treat the Church,Extension, Comittee, but with all confidence in our brethren, ' expect,a lit tie helg'from than: 'Pray for Us in our deitiin tions,-an&renternhaeyen werelonee' a new coutt try,, and an infant church, andlno* as our moth er we eater a kin' cilook from yew. We ,are,not discouraged in our. religious and Ifterary ,Oriterprieee hate. We yet expect to' 'see not duly this Mission (Riokapood in its fall pros perity near by us,. but a_ church with ; its sacred lighti casting a holy beauty tveii4l'arorincl; and a College (for which tWoluilidredlotO are being `sold ' at sloo,eichi) fieniga face, cheirini us in Obi-labors. A town (tediailit,)Pielihyte- Asa in its religious character, will, under these inthienees, grow up ; and 'we yet-hope lo see this beautifulland consecrated ; to, worship of God. are organizing, churches at, other points, and =kat , that our Chureh cart and will take the lead hire in'beth' religion and'literiture.. LW. Sabbath we organized the. lowa Point ' church, and inmennexion , with those, cervices, held- a de l lightful. _comma*, season. ~,B ros. 'lrvin, Camp bell, 4aCitin;aid Rice, were ir4seat. Praying feis . thellitspeiity of our'Ziee. ' I am yours, Ifm. H. Retolnltn do note anticipitte much inore'igita ilon. here, and all is now quiet. indeed we have never had much trouble_ compared with the re perta;:whicir reach us from the . States, ; Aly,surest address is TowaaointifT,lC.l. Tor the Presbyterian Banner sail Adroeata, Letter.l.-r...AwExposition. But of him are 'ye m *ho God is made onto as *isdom, and .righteoneness, and esinctifioation, and redemption ; that, according asttis*ritten, he thatslorieth,, let hint: glory ' " 1 Cc 4, I.; - 209 61 in the Lord.— . . . MY - DEMI Farrarn:—Tbpy who are born again lore the Word of God. This passage ,contains several things for its to think of; and. will try to giveyou an e x position of it. 'Here is union with „Christ; yt ,are a in .Christ. Jeans, united to bun, ingrafted into hini.Union with Christ, in Jesus. The :has ile says much of this, and `makes 'much" of it. One who `' not."`eiemined Will be enrprised find often,and in What a Variety of fdiMs it is insisted on in the SeriPtuies. There is a legal union from 'eternity; and' also a'Spiritual' nnion, formed here'in time, *hen we`are effectually called, ban `again, and become united to Christ by ,faith, and BO Are in hire new creatures; for if any man he fniehristnAsited to him spir itually and ravingly, he i rs a new creature.; old things are.paseed away; behold. all things are become new.-2. Cor. v : 17. Union With Christ;''know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ ? He that: is joined unto the Lord-is. one spirit; for we are members of his body,• of his flesh, and of his 'Cot. v: 22-43. 'See Hodge Cor., , and also on[ Eph. = . • " The' best writers of the last three cen turies have said much of the 'believer's union with Christ. Inspired men dui the same. All grace and mercy flow, to sinners through this union, which in the Divine purpose existed eternally, bat is aetually formed when the Holy Spirit , leads the soul by faith to embrace Christ. Once formed, this union shall never be broken. Grace ,will complete what it begins, and glory will crown what grace has done.”—See Tract on Union with Christ, by Presbyterian Board. Hence here are the benefits of this union with Christ ; for being in him, united to him spiritually and savingly, he is made unto us wisdom, and righteousness, and sanctification, and redemption. Jesus Christie the medi ator between God and men; "the only Re *Omer of God's elect ,; and Christ, as our ezecuteth the offices of a prOphet, etit priest, and of a king, both in his estate 'of humiliation and exaltation."—ShOrter elt:,*ee. 20-26. He is made to us Wis dom, as a prOpbet. By nature' we are ig norant and blind, our understandings' are darkened. Christ is our teacher jbe removes "itingfftYritneeris prophet4e-enlightens and instructs'.'revealing to us,,by his Wdrd and SPirit, the will of God for' our salvatioai" 1 4-is:ntitl,w.A*94 Pal lie is.our wisdom, for he mane us wise unto saivation . ::--;2. And he is made to us rightemmineda, as wpriest mature we are condemited.obildren Of ,:siistb, under the curse of and brokatAw. Christ is our surety and substitute ; csor nos were laid on hior 3 ; as:our sureti,igAiViti trite Ile .took unrlaw.place; and . tarmammade a curse for us.' He bare our sae in`bisOwn body od the tree; and by thus dying, in our stead,:he has made -an atonement for our sins; and having arisen ;an a l aseepded,, lie ever. lives " intercede. Accepting of him by faitlYsirlie is offered te,us in the Gospel, •istv iite'forgiven and accounted righteous; we are justified; and be is , the Lord of our rigliteousneui.l. Pet. ii : 21-25; Jer. ziuii 6" ;.and gulag 16:1 - .4sr;e•pnest ie delivers ns from'eoridemnatiom and' procures our acceptance with`Ged, "is righteous ,in his sight, only for the righteoneriede Of Christ, imputed to us, and , received by faith alone; fdr.Christ• exeouteth the office of a priest, in his'Onqe offering up of himself a sacrifice to satisfy 'Divine justice o and reconcile to 04,'Vtilfrin making continual intercession for I:ej"jkodeo he is made righteousnessto us; we ai a fits . sin,:he is our righteofiensiss.-2. 17-21; Short. Cat., Ques. 23-35. And he2.it made to us sanctification, as a liiiig." . l4ViiitUrnwe are unholy and slaves, "tO ann ; wir arelia bondage, led captive by: Satan at his will.. Christ is our deliverer. When .h,q died, he, „corßofred the ,devil; when, he *ended, he. led :Captivity captive Vito men; be mEceryxu gifts gitra;i ind'hei own .then.l.-7-EO l - iv : _7, ; pe, . Alexander ` on 'the Psalms, and Hodge on 40: He sits on ,his throne, as king in Zion, dippensing the faros received from his " Father, purchased by his death and promised and secured in th`O . cy,9o4tiog covenant when he was made die legal head and srirety of his ,people. He ii i i26 the SPirit'to apply the' purchased re he renews us by . his grace.; he is t ibdu.es us to himself, making, us his.mriging the day of Ids ',power, vAndah• Over ps;and in um. By hie thii,00:10111. ' gins the work of 1311120a10141011 in our regen.. THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE; oration or effectual calling, when we are made new creatures in Christ Jesus; and he carries on this work till death comes and we reach heaven, and it is perfected forever; for "Christ executeth the office of a king, in subduing us to himself, in ruling and , de fending us, and in restraining and conquer ing all his and our enemiea,' and giving us the victory over all our foes; and BO 40 made sanctification to us; be is our aanctifi-- cation. As , we , are ~ complete; in him, ,se Christ is in us the hope of glory; and we all with open face beholding, as in a glass, the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image fromgloiy , to glory, even .as by the Spirit of the Lord.-2. Cor. iii : 18 ; Col: ii_: 10, and it': 27. And hence, in - all his , offices, as prophet, priest and king, Christuk made, to us pompleteend perfect redemption: , By , nature we are olives, :bound in the fetter's:. of sin and under the curse of the broken law, as it is written, - Cursed is every one.— Gil. : ;10. Christ is our , oar` elder brother; he has paid the ,price of our redemption • he hasredeemed us, not with corruptible Ailing, as silver. ; and geld,. but ivith his own precious blood; and , now , in heaven hi claims the purchase of hie , andsees of the travail of his soul and is aatisfied.-1. Pet. i ; ::10 =l2. 'He died turedeeni,and the purchase, of his death is secured to him. He claims it as hie Own; hesends his Spirit ; be. lgankik off the fetters of our sins; he . sets, us free ; he keeps us by his power through faith unto, salvation.-1. Pet. i : 8-5. He giVei'Me the victory over our enemies; he , takes 'our liberated spirits to his own „enibinee • 'he' raises up from the grave our dead bodies.;: he places our feet within the heavenly Jerti..- selem, and sets a crown upon heade,", and, permits us, to be ever . with the tord: among the., edeemed` and glorified . ; so• he is made redemption' to us. Yea, - he' our Bedeemer—our redereption. Glory to hie , 'Darnel! Vlceithy. the Lamb that ,Wes, slain I—Rey. v: • 11 7 -44. Again, herei the Author. of this union with Christ; it 'is` all of Gad.. God; the: Father, constituted .the legal union, when, in tbe.oduniels of eternity; he aPpainted the Son cur Arvid and Suretyin.theTverlasting covenant of greed; God.thn Son; ::linving r by hitnielf; retrged'our sins, (Heb. i : 8;) both 'our legal and our spiritual e Head ;, he is our life; (Col. 4 ;) anif Gad the . Spirit oenitunnietes , the vital, epiritual,-andsaving union :With 'Christ, when he milieu Offectu allrandeunitesms.,,tovehrist <ourdlead-kby faith, and takes up his own abode in our hearts. So this union is OGod, and all its benefits flow 'Butnt him, that is, of. God ; of him, of . God, and not of your selves, tier of men; of.him are ye„in Christ Jesus, who, of God and not of man, who, of God, made 'Unto ue 'wisdoni,:and r riht: eousneis,'' sanetifieition, rUdinfp t , tien.-7-1 per. i3o t 31. Salvation ie grace—all, all - by grace; it is, of ood, and not of man; it is of Gad, by grace, and net by . ..tvorke.. ' We are prone to 'treat in putt .selves, and r to. hoest of our own strength. We do net like to 'accept salvation as O free gift; we de net like to be justified:freely ; we want to have some share snit ourselves; it is herd for ns,to tole saved by gnuie alone; we want our works to 'be counted as of some value; _ and the language of the natural heart is, When, one does all he, can, and, tries to, live about right, it should'be counted to him in the Matter, of salvation • and semeeccount should be made too, of our;proyere and efforts." But 'that is not Gospel; it is just 'bringing in Christ to Make up the tlefi _ oieney , of our works, and not resting on him alone for salvation. But self must .be; renounced, and Christ must be all in ;- a whole Christer no Christ: Just; remember:es long,as you lifei'that salvation is Of 'the Lord; it is of God that vie beaome united, to; Christ, He • effects the uniori; and he makes Christ to us wisdom, and right- etumnessrandsanctification7amlredemption. "The Spirit applieth to us ,tbe redemption purchased by Glitiet;o*arkivg faith in us, and thereby ,unitiog AM' to 'Christ in our effectual calling."—Short Cat., Ques. 80. Of him are ye in Christ Jesus, if in him. at all;,' and if any nian,he in, Chrische is ;: a new creature.-2. Cor. ' , it: , 17. 1 Thus even Wesley says : " Of, yourself cometh neither' your faith nor your salvation. It is the gift, of 09d the free, undeserved gift, the*feith through which ye are saved, as well as the salvhtion which he of his own good pleasure, his mere, favor annexes thereto. That, ye believe, is one instance of his grace, that be-, lieving yeore.saved, another. Notof works, lest any man ehould hoist, for all our all our righteousness, :which' were before our believing, merited uothing of God, but,ooltl- 1 demmition. So' far were they from deserv ing faith'; which therefore, whenever given, is not of works. Neither is salvatioil'ef the works' we do - when ` we helie+ct. ' "For it is tlien'God that worketh. Andthere fore, that he giveth us ii.reward fur Nos he himself . worketh, only commendeth the riches of his mercy, but leaveth us nothing whereof to glory.' He -that glorietli, let hini , gloryin the Lord.—[See Arminian In conebitenciee and Errorsiby Rev. 11. Brown.] I know there is a -Divine,,and y a hturur side to this subject.' " Men4II.4A'APPII to wash away their 'sins, (Aoti 16;) to put, off the old map, &0 ., .and • to, put on he ne w ynau,, "(PA. iv: 22 7 -24:;) although o"l.l.inriiigrettae4:l4,6L.oq,,termß, is, wlietre referred 4 .pe i retson of this is, that'a bainin end a 'Aline agency are corn-• bined in the effeCtlifthisi Vre wArk out ,our own,. ealvatiowe, .God s t works-, incH.: , 13.:: [Sea Hodge on 1. Cor. vi : 11.1 There is what! God' does;. and there is' what ins') beliites: and does, in consequence of what :God .doffs; in him and.for. him. But I speakmot now! of man's 4uty, nor of man's work , nor even of man's belief, but of what God plans,,and , says, and .does: ~ I speak. not,of-what ,man does in consequence of God's,: preventing' grace, but of what God does in,man,and for man.; I speak not, of man's doings, but of what God does for man by his preyenting grace,;., and in this • view. I, say, inavation is :of God- 7 :101ot God. He plagnell, ttte work; be•begios,the work;,and beends ; by grace are ye saved.--Eph. n : 1-10. 'Of .areyeid.Christ Jesus, who.of .God is 'made 'unto' us `redemption; wiedoni; and iighteOurineis, and' eintitification; and' 0-, demption,uur all in all; . that according ae it is writtfu l Ho that glory *eill , Oar: : tO" 31:. •Le • vi NEM for te foung. T4 6 ,4 , 41 1 iP, Much has been - said, the list three-quar terg o f a c entury, concerning the rights of man. The subject is one of vast momeuti, Let it be profoundly studied. It cannot Jr too well understood. Within the lefit Yilva, much has been said of the rigof women. This, too,, its , a weighty m atter';' and although much folly has been ntiiirinl, and acted, good . men' ill not cod to' tlie tionclnsion thit,women have no rightiOitit they are. The woinetot9questlonably exempt her the duty of bearing arms,, working on high ways, making .imblie speeches, serving on juries, acting an public executioners, and doing sundry other things of the same Eort. It is her right to keep at home, and guide, thu house to cultivate her mind, and heart, and manners, to the highest possible degree. The rights are pretty well defined in Proverbs, chap. 31st. It is pleasing to see how the laws of some of our States are securing bitter thin, heretofore, the rights and property, to wives and to widows. .But have not children rights, too ? As suredly they have, and they are as sacred as the rights of,any other class. The law of God, and the, slaw of the land, throw their united shield over Many of them and the' law ,of (404 gu a rds, all of emu. Woe . to litm *AO 'iatrcßigs ,one of' these . little ones, 'But.Whitare the .rights ( children ? This is a fair und impor t ant question, and it shall betleast answered, a in part. Ist They have 4 right to live. Even ,b'elore"they are born; the law of Man ilia t r eetel .lEt heir lives. .e who 'assaults or ert . , dingeis`the life of a child, - bias gross 'trio= lator of the-sixth 'commandment,' as' if his malice Or recklessness 'hid' been directed 'toward an adult. 2d. A "-chit& has a right to all 'that is necessary' for the ;support Of life; and. the' preservation of health.:, such. , es sufficient and wholesome nutriment r proper nursing, good medical attention,. ~suitable clothing and shelter, and _frotection from the perils to`"Whieh itimeaknees ) , its .WATA , Of expe rience, An'ii its ignorance etpcire it. ::311. ; A oblid Ise a, right to be taught. its 'duties to,. god ; and, pap. Tie. Soppt, urea `abound in.proofs. ' 4th. A child` has rights d 'character. It ' nineltY 'of a Very evil nature to 'defanfea child. This is often done in its :presence, ai d',`.n ` o far appoi tunny is allowed fei a de fence or , an explanation. Many.a child- is so.abashed,and alarmed at the:announcement' Of' a false charge, as :to' be unable to make any defence. Silence is often ,misconstrued into consciousness of,,,,guilt. „ • , fith. Oltildren•are..entitled to great-, sym-, peaty, in their i la.wfulapdTineoeent pleasures. A little girljoyee:l4.Pr2.doll,randia.dittle boy loves his knife ;,•noris =it. wrong that they . should 4.*:4413g I'4 gpil,'We g irl.l4:oo' to sew, anti:cultivates her taste. iu the use of the knife, the-bortakes his -first lessons in mechanics and,in Abe •use of tools. lie atho p ritdely, laughs at,tb,c effirts,pf r eiths,of ihPs4' ekil:oa,g exeidied, shows great coarseness of tiaras. "He who tiobs'a child of his or' her 'playthints, or. mars or destroys them; does a - OA talent.' 6th.. Children . have uright-to.ask ques tions,especially of , their own family; and when their questions relate to things beyond.' the...bawds ,of human knowledge, ;they , should' bo . told so in Iv pleasant manner. ;If questions lelate oierely .to other 'people's, alfoirsythey,ought-to be. discouraged.., Children bavell right to. great. ten derness of, treatment., ;When theY are afflicted in , body, or mind. ~They often ..suffer, tensely from. mental ~depression. I once 11 0.4. .h.C.Alw.eaPillg• Masked him; iii44;wP-1nt,119 . I M4ter• said, "1, have no friends." .se.w,is the.youngest, of, a faMilY, and fonrut the employdent of the, females in the house ,too dull„.and he was not permitted to go to the fields ` ' wt. is fathers and brothers. Ile felt sad anti 4e. :OieOectof "forth Want Of [ oehirpkien and corn panY. ". A few werds of a soothing kind, and tuggigtiOn of it`suitalile - tunusement, soon relieved him. Children have many, many sorrows. Physicians.ought never to be held up as terrors to children., !They should be, and spoke - Et...0115, kind. In, some families, little ehildren Ali their - physician; ",Good Dactoi." ebi,l4,3ren have aW.,11110612.414e to„thu,, pursuit of happpess, in a.manner, that' is not injurious to ihemselves or others. They should not be hindered,Thut enconr aged and gu'ded in such pursuits. ”"Live and lee live,;", is an.,eXoellent irtaxim; should be extended to children. Let, them live, let: them be happy. I have spoken what interests my mindi for I was once a child.--. From "Though& Worth. Remem bering." t t tia b lts , 3 tifeAlte BildeS,' and the' Ladies. Recently, before'a first class audience, in the Hall..of the Society N. Y. Dr: Bet. une. deliverid , , highly acceptable lectire on :Colusiori 'Shwa* °I We give PP0 , 104-010 .reitoi ,theb.1.4;;M..P , 1734.: Offiiimon Sense ;" was iDr..ltethune's theme andn(ititr. - wbrtliilit . k 9. ,the lid:more, andlrecineritly Bending . theni 'off in a rOliff.. dug *guffaw of tairghter. "No one," com menced the Doctor,. "who' has.had consid irable riAfrid,ritioice Ike "'interior of Households,hive:tailed iq luive ~riticed are large . : number 'of:children, who, if we may trust-their; relations,,sire .endowed. with a coiniianding talent of some kind or another '',Dii."every house there is at least One And it wont do s to doubt the aa sertionfor :who should• know better than the father or, mother ?—that these children are all :detained to. do something great in the world. The tutor' afterwards confirms the prophecy, and, praises the,wonderful ap• ,prehension of his. pupil; •and, later, there falls into the parent's band a copy of-the prodigy's verses, which he peruses‘and ex hibits. with Kide•ari trembling;' fearful that thei trials ,of the, World shOuld be too. great for.-the sensitiveness of genius. Bat, ,not• withstanding this abundance of remarkable IchiltWinVelaktrile.nt wan rare in the world, ,ifd.:10 111 W 41 -4/1.1PTe.t.4:. Po j ~af..artists, T.99 l 2aPitil; ..19Ne11k... 0 the few planets among the , multitude 01 infq rior .Stacs.- 'The'. world was popular with ordinary meiiii , andrdnly h ere and there could a head towered ihotr,_ the rest. And it was 441 it Should be ap„for genius cannot stos, , to the diudgery for which it has no aptitude. The mass must labor. for, those who translate great ideas for limited , 'Understandings. The , flowers 'of yaiirti),s will not bear transplanting among i4lllike t ari v irdahliages of the kitchen' gar ;ten— "vv4E444:Oda with. a literary *husband • does. not find him, generally . , peevish as a sick baby? , and (said the Doctor,) I will venture-tremblingly.to addewhat•hus. band who id bleeb'•with a literary wife; has not 4arii9d of her best talents is for,,gettingks.airoi? The,'iife Of thelit erary husband, doubtless, hs 'wally right on her side. Weahear-a great deal said of Xantippe, thee scolding wife 'of Socrates; 'but she hid lealiOns i for ricolding: Let me s nuggest that sty 'Man, who; like Socrates, should give all the market-inoney to a beg gar; and bring home to dinner the ambro sial-locked and perfumed young dandy, Al cibiades, might lieserve' a ducking. It is lOW We!'have not Many. of those inconsistent bad 'What would the *Old s be 'if `fife bad nothing else ? fields would fie taiii toCallorlat, wr.e4;t4p.,opti:_r9 l #4: the (side -of , the wharves. , 411 a kw, ftaldip, liientlPOWd oloaialhatioatdiforibeEdomep. INIIII MEI do sacrament, no hand would .awoothe the pillow for the sick head, and ohildinn would fill the houses with wailing,: bixtense there would be no one to succor them. Dr. Bethune, his andienee discovered last night, has a. wholesome dread of . blue-. stockings, and still more, of the "strong- minded " class of ladies. A woman, he said, who hates to be a woman, and loses to strut about the street in' the guise even 'of the ruder'sex, loses respect for herself, and' gains in return' possession of tie 'ftwirsiardest garment that men are condeMbed; for their sins, to wear. Where, exolaimed the Dr., is the man 'who, as a man, is not willing to say, " God save Victoria ?" Not ' because she is a Queen, for we are little kir:pat, bit beeausa,in all her deineistio, woinanly . rohitiOne, as:tiffe, mother, datighter; she hod pirii;ed henclf in exemplar. of 'her 14; Fancy Victoria . ptiging on-"Blooriers 's'ad' presiding at a,WommtO Righte.eionveitlitoL ; Qnly . ly the plastic powers of kiligiOti 44' . Idie - should *einem Tale over the Piemant; arid' 'el - °omit*. 'generations' " And 'let Al ' iskiplirely id- every men and vioziiiiu for iitrionitie4 of life—on Men who neYai *tie a Rife' of poetry in ,their lives.,--iiil women who answer .tbe well-known desoriii= lion of, the. poet:'' ' ' Her household, motions light and free, 'steps o't yhlgin liberty - A countenance in which'. 'do meet . , Sweet records sweet:' A• oreatureinotftoo,brisht or good Forlitinia4 ; nstmro For iransien . f . dugAii, at!nple, *ilea Praise, blam e, love, and smiles." s tit 4 ME The Cause of the, Gulf. Stream. The deep sea soundings of Lieut. Berry man...have done much to: confirm a: previous theory as to the ,cause-7-or one of the causes —of -the Gulf Stream. It is ascertained that, sA the dePlkof two 'thousand feet, the 'atifsitelfglogel - the temperature of' thillereu.A tikAttlitteeAegrees,above freer ii.TureWlkilei. : the, deep Soundings, oh the. itelegraptvrout, it. is.found the temperature. se ter W ' BftBcri degreeb , below the freezing' teiut. ~,E,(enne,,.,eccording knownl leWpAhe:con:jparatively warm an djiglit waters ;of, the Gulf, made lighter by the masses of fresh water from , the- Mississippi and other . ivetg, rise and flow off toward the colder regions of the North. ' *t•;•tbie. saniu*,ti*e : !the demOr.Mo4,9f t4e:1 .0 44em 4400 ;make .their ; way Authward to ..reetire• thoi Thus there.are two .onrrentsi. Ant upper *lid an.under, flowing in contrary Idi*tiPnii;i, qPek, .is: - *Plietents end. 3 71 4 PALki0. ) ,!, 11 141 40 - 0 1 1 f t. §4041,4 ; : 1 49 ,W l olt ill ifreque,ntly , :demonstrated ,:by- tbe -.fact of :immense icebergs; preaching-down thousands ;of ' • feat below the - surface of the ocean, being seen floating Sou: aganit the nukes: :eitrieUt: , ' W / httr Will *' GUI* of inter Hold I .I.tpiagenerallyithinightAst when a vessel is watt*, anysolni substance immersed to . pverflow, and such will lid the case if the • subitance is not' soluble the water ; but _the philosophic truth, that la.dfiaolving a body you do notincreaee the Ivolumw of the solvent, mays he:proved by a interesting - , experitnetit. • `Bit:Mate a certain qUintiti Of 'water at a mniierkite,heat, with three ,ounces of ;sugar,; and when it will no longer receive that, there isloom in it for two ounces of salt of tartar, and after that for an ounce aid a drachm of green 'Ticrnto nearly psi drachpae':of:nitre, the same, qUan.t4o ammoniac, or smell ing salts, two drachms aid a scruple of alum and a 'drachm And 'a lalfiofaborsa---when all these are'illesaliiid in it, it will not h a ve increased in Voinitii.SCicafiAlmericssi. • - .lmpiovetitemedi. ' WhiisPys, he chews tobacco solely on account of as • " de= Bayedtooth." For his 'benefit; i and perhaps others, we 'Tentpiajo recommend the follow ing prescription . , a decayed tooth," which comes from good authority: Procure a'smalt piece of gutta percha and drop it into 'boiling water, then, with tliethum Vend- finger Ltake,as=much - •atrion suppose will fill up the .tooth nearty , level, and while , * the'aofestate, prensA into the tooth;"theri hmd tliatildcl of the month, cold water two or three times, which will harden it --....." ti ." =I ADVERTIS 7 ENENTS'. 'vevi .f iiiipicis/3: C048,884i L's, ~.Feth6l West, Ai legtuany. • •: • memories of Umilesaret; br author of .Wmalla of Jeans. Here and Hereafter, or the Two"Altare: • iipiagetin's Writs and ,Sermons.. Teechlne of the, Master; by a Disciple. Ward 01 C01111111iWit8; Dr. Alexander.odridg's *Sacred Tho'righis. "Thoodpela, or the • Hanilhe, D of Faith. Ryle's onliferh. Annals of the American Pulpit ; .80 - ague. Sunbeam Stories ;. 1 Vol. Gathered :Milos, Chil dren in Heaven- itiViftittmeil Am!! 0 1 19, 1 7. 1.03 IrH El •011,A.81P lON L 0 GIES. OF.TEK, T . WORLD, are only eta-Wings in cost, (gii tii $9, or if madegunpowder proef, $lO, and less 'at wholiale.)' The test 'which they have' endured is 'unParalleled. The great-. est lock-pickers in the world, stimulated by the offer of a large premium for several years,. have sought in .vain for , a clue to pick them. They not Ony bid defiance to aillock- Pickeis, brit 'the offer Of Two . THOUSAND DOLLARS for pick •ingis continued to June, 1857, with ample guaranty. The world le . challenged for a competitor to produce a lock of equal.' virile, for five times its cost,whether itfsizsed for the's*iii-vanit,idght latch, or desk." . • • •• $ B . :WOODBRIDGE, Perth. Amboy, N. J. ' . lilldD THIS. ' . . MR. B. E. WoonsanOs, Illa:—Yon have been awarded an honorable mention, with, special approbation, for burglar proof Locks and Night Latehea. 'They were considered by , the jury to merit all ,thati.yon:,olainaifor them, u being the cheapest, and at the asmelimo, the safest and moat durable Lisa' on 'exhibition , and a valuable acquisition to ths cam innAity. Yours, truly, SWUM, BHIVOOLT, Conuntesionstof- Jinios,OrystalPalace, Nov. VIM. WRIfT TROY REL.I.IIPOUNDRY. . • [Established in 1826.] • BELLS, The subscribers have constant ly . for sale an as BELLE: eortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Looomo BELLS. tire,..Elautation, School house, ancl,,other Belly BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable matins*: BELLE. For :full particulars as to , many recept impsoess. BELLS. meats, varruritee, diameter of Bells, space BELLS. in Tower, retie of traneriortation,'iseiVir a LIBLLS. Circular. Bells for. the South delivered ita N ew BELLS. York. Address A_ ItiIiaaTESILVII BONE, Agiaate,: • • i Tose+ vrev. te V ~~f Mw~.N CSXWM.I9IIIIOaI OW SWAY. NA DRS: C. M. FITCH. AND L.W. SYMMS . . Will continua their cepa at , , N 9 I P M N - N TICM B T', OPPONITZ VHS ET. CLAIR.' HOTEL, PIETOEIJEOH., TILL APRIL FIRST, '1 85 8 Wheratber 'nay be eonsnlted . daily, (Sundays excentid,) 1 or CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,,DRONCHITIS, and aU oth er Chronic Affections emanated' with or . predisposing to PULMONADY.DIVIAIffiIIyi Dry. FITCH k SYKES feel that they cannot too earnestly Or too frequently admonish invalids of the:EXCEEDING DANGER OP DELAY .IN . PULMONARY_ DISEABB 7r its symptoms often seem trifling ac to beget a delitilve feel ing of :beret, even while the :disease is making ,rapid, A pro. greats, and the patient neglects himself tilt a cure is next to Impossible: • • ( 0,5101750101844.0 A. AL to 4. P. Mr' No etargi Ark.Oostsaltilion. • • . wllll-,be sept:,to:those wiehhtg to con sult lta b 7 Addia' ; nrcalk W. - 81fILEE; • r Ja3O-tf , , . .lOl l!enu,htreet,.Pittiburgh, J..e.WILLJAatn, - . JOHN JOHNSTON • HILT ICW 'TEA W ARE ITO V ON—W1110L(E. BALE AND RETAIL. WILLIAMS 3.JOHNBTON . 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cm. trim House,) have Just opinied a very ohoice selection of GREEN AND,SLACH TEAS, 'Of the latest importations.' Also, • BIO,LAGUAYItA, AND OLD 00yEENSIENT JAVA CON• PEES, New Orleans; Cuba, Coffee,. Crtuehed and Pulveriied Sugars, Sloe, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow. tdoece:ront, Vermkelli, Cocoa, Bretna,`Raitrallo. I, and gßiebi OtoNolate,, Putt ,Ormand - Bplevi. Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, German, and E Soaps. Sip: Carbonate o. 'Bodo; Cream Tartar; WE' It Balt; Pais Retracts .L . vpon Heald. and Dipped Candles ; .Bu. Kai Owed: Hama; Dried/beef;; Water; Bitter; Baker and Mods exiseken; ;; foreign Fruits; Ae., ac. „ stock his been pnrebieedibr willwilt be offer. erttottheTnide; end alio? toPamtllder, aVreritniciderikte ad • (ag r vlwt e. oe!,strunterh9cci e verespectfully sokicilt a share,4,l of p 4 atron. .. .. • • s . A T I SOT A , 0,11 ll' 1 HAIR RESTORER, TIIA' PICEPAILATIONg THAT 'liAllE A /I. lir *Pia t sit I o I • , The Restorer, used with the Zylobalsamunk, or Deesiong, cures diseases of the hair and scalp, and RRISTORRS !GRAY FAIR TO ITS NATURAL rlhailnbabaitanni, or Dressing, need alon tile beat bait dresiinietxtaht,i for young `or Me take pletiaure,tin:presenting the following uadeidable proofs that, Riese are the best prepare lions -either in Enropp America. They eon. tarn no deleterious ingreiiinia—do not soli or stain anything. GREAT BRITAIN. REV.*. B: THOBNBLOE, Prescot, Zancashire, • . A. ALLEN'S WOELD'S %num RE STORER AND ZYLOB4SAIIIIII4 are,perfsciLmaresis. • • Mierweng them els weeks, say.ezirsesely imay,A/ir is sit4irea t&ito . neiitriit oiler: I am 'satisfied ii.isnot a dye? EEl%.* MRS. `E. C. ANDRE'S, for many years ,JM, , nionary to Hayti, now of .Ifartinsiourg, N. "7: The `climate having teriorudy Wanted her hair and icalpisays, "I have derived much , bentitt , from. the nee:of ,hiRS. S. A.ALL'EN'S WORLD'S Milli RESTORER ADD SILO i have tried i;arinite other. reinedienfor -:,my hair; brit ,never anything amt . so y and pan- . manenily . tietlittodmo, aa has . Mrs. S. A. alien's." Frei :Uniai Univ., Tenn:. I 1417e'ymed. , MRS. S. 4, 7 4I,RWS:VVORLD'S lIAIR RE' STOTLER:AND iII.OB4LSAMRAM but very lrat xi(itirithitiitidink . its- influence wait distinctly vis ; The ffdling off. of- hair ceased, my Which were quite gray, restored to their originsiMack." REV. IL V. DEGEN, Guide talloliness," Boston, Moos "Abet MRS. S. A. ALLSNIS. WORLD'S 3161111,, itZSTOREE: ANtiZirLOSALSAARINE proinotes tbe growth or the, hair where ;baldness lasi ,cemmenceii,.we now have the evidenceof onr own eyes." 14/IV. 3. A..H. CORN4L, Cpr. Sec. BV.Eduen, • New .Fork Cvty. ttr procured 8. A. ALLEN'S 'WORLD'S Alto YLOBALSAIIIUM; 'ltoro.roW,liio. , I oorhappy.to say it •prerouttotthe og off of the hair, and tottered it, from being gray, to its natacal &my aird'bearrtiffillilack." • • . REV. JOHN E NOBLE; Ed. "VArisein Adv.;" Bidati; Neer) Yirnlej "MRS' S. A ALLOTS WORLDS . 14A.111,,D,RFTORRA AND.Ri:LO,RALSOILOW. are Abe bed.. iregaregone thave ever known, tie) , have reutOiediny iniiito "&for." REV. J. WEST, 'Ekotikkn,ilf.. am ioapp7 `v to bear tostimany.to.the nine and efficacy of KR& S. 4.LLBMS.W.ORLDS HAIR RESTORER AD, SIMDM; and nloa to ,nOknoWledgi its curing-Ins graywess and baldness:" i . REV. GRORGE4f.- "SPRATT, 'AgE. Penn. Bap. Pub: Soc. " cbeerfuily recommend , ' MRS. - & A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR REBTOOR AND =WAAL. REV : GitigWOLD, *aihingani Please' %korai iVibeTo NS. B. , A; .70111,1r , 13. : HAIR ,IMI T OR,OII AND , zTioitotwo,Fx eaii be had In Boston. You may say it,' my name, that 1: kat)* that they.are.wbat thisyviirpoit to be." ' : ItEV: D. V: WOOD; Niddletolitn,'New " My hair has greatly thickened. The same is true otanother of my„faraily, whose head we thought would become 'airaost-ha w ie; 'D'er heir hie bandioniel# thickened, and 7tiaaa p 3 hea~cLy ailpeetwtme, shim cueing .MRll.* 13. 'ALLNWSIVORLD'SHAIN RESTORER AND ZYLOBAL ; SAMMY ' • REV 14 - TRACHER (60 years of age,) Pitcher, ::New Pork.' " Efinownittott MRS'S. A. ALLBICS WORLD'S A'IR P.BM.R.P. 4ND ZYLOBALBANUM, my hfir ceases to faly,and ie restored to its natural color. 1 oast satisfied 't is nothing like a dye." EEV. 'S. B. BIGILLEY, AttKoro 6 - Mau. 6 ' The • 'ethaf of IRTIRAIS. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RYI: ,AND .ZILLORALSAMint bee been ,to change the 'Crown of Glory' bebrogiog.to old men, to the or% i'irial linerot `S ontb:"'xLe ` same ii true of ;uteri of my acqualritafiee , , • REV J. P..TUETLE,-Bd. "ffoutherrißaptiatl'ite:, partescop, pc. .a .6. 6 Thp 'line hair ix hemming obviated by new mid hatter hair forming, by the nee of MRS. R. k. -ALLEN'S 'WORMY'S - 11MR RESTORER AND ZTLO ',..454144311En1C": „ • REV. C. A.: 'BUCKBEE; Ara.. Bible Unioni New York. "I very ehearfullyit!hili?ytimeey4othi4 of numerous other friends, to MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S rWanim RRSTOItER ,The hater bow found superier ; to , anything .1 ever need?! RAP. ANDS BLANCHARD, .lieritka, Ct. 4 , We of lifES: 3. A? ALEENT - WORLDI HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLODALSAMMito =REV ;. C.. AL KLINCK,.,-Lasialown: Pa. ! “MRS. ALL . DN'S.:WORLD'S HAIN „RESTORES. AND 4 #toPped, the foiling ont of 'nip Bair} and mused 's new griiwth." PORTERS; . Santaich; Coin. "MRS— 8. AtIEIViIIWAALI/0.8 11.181'01Mit ,§,Arro zYr.oß4,B44ain s hr,, met my, moat, sanguine imbettatiOna; in causing myiali n 'to gtow'wheii it bad -~:: ;REV,' D iIORRIg; N.'Y. « I km* of .a great many who lawelnat: aloft' hair iestared by the inept 1110„,8. d. -414,B.WS;VirORLD:0 HAIR, BESTOItpeR, ILO: JOS.. M KEE lira; Yin* City. iiitecom mends tlitne:i* , Etv. E; EVANS, ~ Delhi; 0. ,4 1 — have used MRB.,.•S. ALLEN'S WORLD'S RAM RESTOB,ER AND ZYLOBALSA*pd.. They . iuri , e changed hairr• itiiiateirM cobii,rand'stoxiied it's falling off."' It:EV. WM. DOWN 9; irowdrd "Ft.; Nivi York. 441iRg-.13;. All,llNss.WOliliYi HAIR DRESSING Etas no 841141w:I 4. claimant ' ttke b,aiy and scalp, Timms no, and gryness, and always produces the 'soft ness, silkiness atuitiatitral ileitis Se reiluslte to tlisinunan Wemightquote ?rem others of the numerous 'litters we Itaie, andare constantly: receiving, buewe'desti the shove' suffiCiOnt to conibiCe the Most filtepticrit , that 'WV havel at -least the' beat :preparigiOns in . the worlii,,for the 'hair of young, ',,,Welmartufacture no other preparations. : Occupying the 'luxe building, corner of,Broomo and , Elizabeth Streets, exclusively for, office, sales -room and manufactory, ,we have no time Or inilination to engage in other' manufactures: 'Thtfe• tire: On* preParations eiporteil in any quantity to Europe.) *", - We also would call aftention to the fact that we hi:+ealwaYettioldrid alreherlatantimo. Our rbut cheaPeit, becatisii itaastslimger, and does more :gtiod ; exilenso, -the: end, less than others. Me; , aspire , hest, not the lowed ori'c i bottfe'cd Restorer will last nearly:a. year. $1,59 Per bottle. 881/3111n, 87 o*ft p e bottle, GENUINE • his "Au. A. 'Armairr vivid in..g t ,, on tsige umspiers,,,and in fluoir INK to;dinetiouemastedurt bott4s iiestorcr bottles are of dark. pucre i g i amiodt b: ;the words, blitS . .,S. A. ALLEN'S iyorigiw kint, Bagroitait, 855 141660 imiEET, blown on them. The Salaam bottles are of lrrieii , gbiee, with MRS. WORLD'S Bata BALSAM , 855;pRooidB rizw - bleurt, ou thank c circslbua arottud:boitiscopy righted.; .Nlyae other . Is, glyn4ke. ,Signing . ittt,pazi.o.e. by oth'ers fonerY o be Prosecuted by Us ea - criirdual offence. Stila 'DNALERIO TRY 40' tan MUM -nriaitonows,- on inacti snitaiLicz 1 101411: raynr, utratin'or me; miff ON Tang. . Eqd pylkeekill every 4n.and,fat4.lloo44l4l4er• Addrßmis4 ktt,c3ls, for infoxmatiqn, #O.OO . s;, DABS. 8. A. ;A1 Z& WbßLD'B° , llAll{.= REBTOI4II. s DEPOT, NO. 315# BROODEN STR!.IO, , is;uciFir - 6.16r. BEd whOleiiki 1 4 ; 4 IqiINSINOWS4.(364 saiLiii:l644figuii irinatak asa.am ALLEN'S wozs,D's , A :rx . • WORLD'S HAIR DitESSING. - -.-9 ' COLOR ! Mil HAYT I Ro n CITY VLIDIIM. ERCIA L C 03 , 1. '4, Gm PITTSBUBOII, PENN:P(I.N ANIA. CHARTERED 1855. Board of 12 Trytterm--Fucully of 14 Teaelt b;aiPHATIOALOC THE BUSINESS COLLEr;p. LAMM'? AND M Obi COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COL/ 4E UN/TED STATEN. I , x In Daily Attendance up witzds of 200 studtl2ll! FACULTY F. W. JENKINS J. O. SMITH, A. Professor of A ceounts and Boolt-keepla7. 1.1. P.rofesser of Ai/emetic and Commercial Calmd:tisnt JOIRki FLEMING, Author of "The National System of Book - keepiegp taxer on Easiness ; Cuttoms and tiaagep, J. W. BE EXPUNGER, Prole/Nor or Arithmetic, Bcok-keeping, and Fhorerrat A. COWLEY and A.T. DOEPEETP, l Professors cf Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. D. BACON, Lecturer on Political Economy. JAMES H. B 0 MIN 4, 'nag., Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial las JAMES W. KENNEDY, Of " Estmedy'a sank Note Review," Lecturer on C , t fait, Altered and Spurious Bank :voter. sty'. ` DESIGN OF TEA INSTITUTION. To furnish .the hest means far acquiring a TDrif•ttGit BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest time end fit ; x R least eaveuse. compriaing instruction in DOUBLE E.,4 1 ",,". BOOK. ERREING, as applied to Merebartiteirg, Railroading, , &TB A3l COAT 800 fI.RE With all the recent improvements, taught will out • ' • - ' charge. . PENIIARSHIP. Rapid Writing, with every variety and style br and Ornamental Penmanship. ARITHMETIC, And a,tligolikh coarse Of Counting House Calcalv t ., COIMTERREIT AND AIMEE. F.!D Full instructions given in tide important Watch 04 5 , nese education. LECTUBES,DAILY, ON BOOK-KTERP3NG. Ift; nee, Laws and Caetozus of Commerce; Yinaa, eking; 'Political Root:may, Counterfeit Neter, altd eubjects having practical relation. to active tuniov., TERM S., de. Book keeping, Fall Commercial Course Stationary, about . . Board, per week, ran be obtained for . . . . . .gteir Students are not charged extra. for Sieamh zat C keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma. - '. STUDENTS Can enter at any time—(uo vacation)—review at iiiip,,,.,„, time 'unlimited—usual length of course from 4 , 4 t :. ' twelve weeks, , ' RESER:SNOB. Yourlinndred and eighty-seven Students erii erleg.fir o city atone, isithin one year, beside the many fur, country:. DIRECNONS. §peciniema of Writing and Circulars, esdipitiqfo r. formation, sent by mail free of charge. Address _ _ - , F. W. JENRpsi . In City College, Pittsberrer t jar:PREMIUM PENMANSHIP—No leas thaef i ßg FIAUT PREMIUMS were awarded this College in tht sq of-18.51'; over all competitors, for beat wilting. The, v i f y . other previous Premiome, were given in Ohio. Ilierian, Indium, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and in Louisville. Hy-, et the United Statea Fair, and all for work actually dnrigiTh PItN and INK', and not for Engraved Penman , litit 'Penmen are fully competent to do their own work %file t ., the of the.engriver to mike lt respectable. deli (UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN ap Jll. POINTED Receiving Agent and_ Treasurer, for a Iniring:Chtirchenterprises, in the Synods of I'ITTSBar,a ALLEGHENY, IicatIELLNG, AND OHIO. via : The General Assembly's BOARD OP DOMESTIC 3C,' SIGNS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATE'; the General cuuncu EXTENSION TEE, (St. Lords); and the FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED , MIKEITERS.AND THEIR FAMILIES. Corral:Ka:ideate wlll.please address him As below t stathe AMU:hotly the Prestitery and Church, from which coact* Vona are sent; and when a receipt is required by wait, tle ninnief , thepost office and astray. As heretofore, monthly reports will be made through tie 13ysby'teriiiii Iktnner and Adrocateandtheifomeandllm ; „ Record., 3. A. WILLIAMS. Treasurer. 14174 113111PLISIIIPTERIAN BOOK ROONS.—THE DiYwhiiitoryie note wellfnraished with all the Palk. tiorurofthe Presbyterian Board ofPnblication,andeapecialit With times that are anitidde for Sabbath Seitool Li/ratio. There /1311.1tHIS good supply of nearly 400 additional colucti, selected with epecial care,-frota the numerous publiceijonE of . the, hftwwactrosetta S. S. Society, any A Wed= 6..6. Orderafrom any p art of the country will be prompti*t , tended to by addreefong the anbacriber. Money may to bg mail at our risk. Also, gi goal aupply'or stationery. uoirl7 " JOHNCULBURTSON. Librarian. TOR SIA.BBATII SCHOOLS, BIBLE lir' CLASSES; AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION— Prof. Jacebrus's Notes on John, new edition. 1.1 " Tlark and Luke, new edition. " " Matthew, Question Books 'tit the same, interweaving the Shute! Catechism. 01Matthew, (With Catechism annexed,) 5150 per dos. On Mark and Luke, " each 1.50 " 'or; the two volumes bound in one, 2:25 " On John, with Catechism also annexed, 150 They . will he forwarded to any address, if orders he Fad , , JOHN CALBERTEON, rtoB:Boaid of Golportsge, St. Clair Et, Pittsligh. JOHN S. DAVISON, 85 Market Street, Pittsburgh. WM. S. IiNNTODL, St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh. EMU ino. — ! JOTS 'MID SILIOICS I , BOOTS ASV MONS. jug --JAMBS HOBB Y NO. 89 Market Street, between the Market Mlaliti and Fifth Street, would call the attention of his friends and customers, and all others who may favor hint with their trade, that for the future he will be Woad et his New Shoe Store, four above,,with an entirely New Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal,Trunin.. and Braid Hats, 'ke.; tonsisting in part of Gents' Fancy Opera Boots. Congrea7Datters, Oxford Ties, &c., &c.; Ladies', Misses' slid 'Children. Bartok: Boots., Gaiters, Mee, Slips, dc., wry beautiful; Boys' and,Youthe Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and His stock la one of the largest ever opened in this city, amt einbramtieveWyUiing worn by the ladies of Philadelphia' use New, Turk, and,. he trusts, cannot fail to please all. Great care has been taken. ( in selecting the choicest goods, all of which he warrants. He also continues to znannfactme as heretofore, all dr scriptions of Boots and Shoes, and bill long experience of overtweityYearsin business in this city is, he trusts, a sst Solent guaranty that those who favor him with theircartes will be fairly dealt with $S XI LIC : 11. ACADENT.—THIS Lla STITIITION ie under the care of the Presbytery el Zanesville and' is loeatedat Washington, Ohio, en the Na tional Bond, hallway from Wheeling, to Zanesville; end only three miles North of the• Central Ohio Railroad. Ike surraundiwgeountryf re billy and remarkable health!. A- large: testefal, 'and 'convenient building, bee been erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; the nude.- signed doiote . vbeer attention entirely to the behind - ea and all, the necessary arrangements have been made for educating young men on the most approved principles. .The course of trtudnia includes an English and Clinical Departnient, and Is extensive enough to prepare stadana for. the Junior, Plus in the best. Colleges. Strict attendee. will be given to the comfort; manners and morale of the pupile, and they will enjoy the advantages of a Literary Society, ti'Library, and a Phildeophical Apparatus. Very smell or backward boysarenotreeeived, nor will Inv be permitted to remain who are either immoral, indolent, .or unwlllingto form _habits of diligent study. On the other hind, whirivitie` young Melia good character and it-adieu habits, who ~daiiire a good. education to lit themseiree ior business or for teaching; especially pious young men preparing tenths Gospel ministry, whose presence and La• gamma . we highly appreciate. luaus or.Ttortow.—.ln the Classical Department, SP- 00 ! per 'Session of `die sionthi; Senior English Department, filo.oo, per Session of five , -months; Junior English Depart. $B.OO, per Bandon of five months. Tuition feesmushbe,paid in advance. Rooms and tam!' leg will be furnished by respectable private families. St tie 00 Iper, week. ;The Sessions' commence on the brit Non day of May and of November. REV. J. B. ALEXANDER, J. bIeKEE, A.. 8., Assistant. .1Y -1Y . . . OLBER Tng 10BringLOPE NAN ETB AC- LiTONE,.s.6Xliiouth FOURTH Street, below Choice ' PIudADELPIiId. Envelopes; Die Sinking and Engraving, Dies AlteredrEs velopeafitaxopod with Business Cards, Domceopathie Sew! epee, sense-sled and printed.directions, Paper Bags far IP' nnitttrlsts, grocers, &c., for putting up garden seeds sad groceries.- PB.IETIN4 of all kinds, viz Cards, Bill-Heads, Cir ciders. • Elfgoklable of Visiting and Wedding Cards, with en ; 'elopes le - -fa exactly, of the tined English, Womb and Anserleatt_paper. . Envelopes' made to order of any size, quality and eription. Conveyancer's Envelopes for deeds, mortgage' old papers, Atc.,+znade in'the beet manner by Whi. MOUT. N. B. Orders sent by itapreis, or as per agreement sPlAttis . . W ATE PUBLICATIONS OF. TEE rgEs" -JEJ'JBYTEMAI9BO4III). . 1 Apples of Gold; or A Word in Season to young Ben skid Women. Bylthel•Meir. Thomas Brooks. author of dr) Mute Christian, 18mo., pp. 288. Price 30 and 35 cents. I. Our , Theology in , its ilereleplitents. By E. P. num . &ref, D.H,LPestor of the Second Preebytenan Choral. kelstUeliy. 18mo, pp. 90. Pries 15 and 2 0 fiL Faith the PrinUiple of Missions. By Thomas SolYtb , P. D., of Charleston, South Carolina. lEmo., pp. 70. Price IVY A.nnt.auth; Tor, .Persecuted. not Forsaken. By the author of Ellie tlitTitoh. 18mo., pp. 237. Price 30 and 3 'D cents, Withemgraeigge., V. The Little Girl's Treasury of Precious Things COT,: piled by Annie Brooks. 18mo.. pp. 168. Price 25 and cents. „. ,YL, The .Little Boy's Treasury of Precious Things Oa" Idled h'y Addle. lihno., 235.' Price 30 and 35 cents. •-• ; • VII llariorillarvie; a Tile of Persecution in the &le' Jeentit Century ; By the anther of Ella Clinton and Aunt Bath. "18mo., pp: 279. Price 35 and 40 cents. With Ber" feral engravings. • ' • VIII. The Bs inieg lBmo., pp. 84. Price 15 and cents. IX. Meditations in Sickness and Old Age. B it lig y —* Noel, 18mo.ifity. ul4 Price 15 and 20 cents. X. Tice Elect Lady; a Memoir of Mrs. Susan Catharin e 110th, of Tettraburgi. Virginia. By A. B. Van Zane, B.De of New York. 18suo., pp. 196. Price 25 and 30 cents. ;XL _Theßefuge. •13y•the author of the Guide to Domestic Happiness. , 12r00., pp. 227. Price 40 cents. sl. Xll:;llisughtera ati3chool; instructed in a series of tars. By the Bev. Rufus W. Bailey. 12m0., pp. 222. PriCe 40 cents. f Thoughts on Prayer; its Duty—its Farm— Bub` 'Jest Bruvntragements—its Blessings. By lonstuu'. Greenleaf, pastor of' the Wallabont Presbyterian Morita oolilyn,How York . . 12mo , pp. 1.56. Price 35 emits. , XfY Notes on Abe Gospels. By the Bev. N. W. Jacob u ''' - 11•130. Together MitliQuearleas on the same. The Gospels are , in three volumes, price 75 cents each. The Questions are in four volumes, price $1.50 per dame, net, or 15vents each. JOSEPH P. /MOLES, Publishing Agent . No. 821 Chestnut Street, Pbils delphle. 101013 opor, 41,..,41ENsitAw, J(Successor to Bailey & Renshaw,) 252. Libert y, Street,. Ms jolt received his Siring stook of choice Family Grow l ` M lee, including• 150 ht. chests choice 'Green and Black Tess; 60 bate prime Rio Coffee ; 25 do. do. laignalre - Coffee; 86 mete do.. qava • do. 4 babes do. Aloeba do. 20 barrels ifeNlNerk. Syrup; 5 bads. Lorering'i steam Syron ; 12 do. PrimePortoßioo Sager; 60 bble. Loyering's double refined Sugar; :25 dol.'lBaniMore soft do. do 415*Trecce,Picklee, Sauces. Fruits, Fish, Sugax-Cured Hams, eat:Waif, &c.;.wholossle and retail. Cotelognes famished, eying an extended ]let of stock. , 114 SmitliA.ld Stieftt. Pittaburgl, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers