Fr is pegartuteut TUE SrALSB Mit; MAW: M) D.'/CBTALE ACAMMIT .-Hvertiees and invites attention. Tire IlArrY Home, for March, is before us; go!l adapted to produce that which the name de• MEM COTTAOB HILL AO AD ElSlT.—AttentiCal la request ,l to tho advertisement of this Institution, in our nrighherhood, and to the ample testimonials waich accompany it. NEW BRIOLITON NORMAL Samtuanr.—The com mencement of the Session in this Institution co ours in April, instead of May, ae it was previous ly. See advertisement. Railroad Connexion. The 'Court, last week, granted an Neiman", restraining the Mayor and Councils of Pittsburgh from impeding the Pittsburgh, Ft.. Wayne as Chicago Railroad Company in laying the treat of their road norms Penn Street. Under this decis- Mon the Company went to work immediately; and now that road connects with the PenniyiVania road, at the Depot oe the latter, on llbert7 Street ; greatly to the convenience and rejoicing of travelers and shippers of freight. Washington. Congress is still occupied, almost exclusively, on Kaneas Affairs. The discussions embrace some very important social principles, principles well worthy the attention of the National Legis lature, and of the nation itself; but they are conducted so much in the way of partizanship, and are mingled with so much that is the reverse of edifying, that reports mey well be left to the political journals. But little of importance has been doue, in either House, for some time. A kevfr The British Possessions on our Ncirth are of vast extent. The people are hardy, intelligent, industrious, enterprising—just like ourselves; being of the same stook, and raised under-sub stantially the same Institutions. There has been a little said about annexing them to the United States, but far more about their becoming an in dependent nation. The former thought can hard ly be entertained by reasonable men ; the latter contemplates an event which is desiraple, planet. ble, and probable. • An effort Is now being made to unite all the Brit ish. American Colonies in a confederacy. Cora-, missioners from Nova Scotia have conferred with the Imperial Government on the subject of the union, and have been informed that Her Majesty would be guided by the desires of the Colonies; and Nova Scotia has accordingly opened nego tiations with the other Provinces. This certain ly looks like preparing the way for a united inde pendence—an event which it is thought that Crest Britain would not strenuously resist. She has nothing to lose, for the Colonies sdd nothing directly to her treasury; and for purposes of trade they would be quite as valuable if they were an independent people. The six Provinces and three Territories are as follows : Square Miler. Population, 201,989 890,261 148,832 952,004 27,700 198,800 85,918 101,600 18,746 276,117, 2,134 62,678 Canada East, Canada West, New•Brnnswiok, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prinoe Edward's Island, Total Of Provinces, 486,314 "2,476,460 Hudson's Bay Territory, 2,480,000 180,000 Labrador, 6,000 100,000 Vancouver Island, 2,928,814 2,768,460 Totals, Here is an extent of territory nearly equal to that of the 'United States. The land and climate are far inferior to ours, on the whole; but still there is much good soil, and very great facilities for trade. The country extends from ocean to ocean, Its Harbors, Rivers; and Lakes, are great and valuable. It has extensive railroads. The reciprocity trade gives it an intercourse with us almost as free as if it were but an adjoining State of our (in Union. i'he population is al ready nearly equal te that of our own States at the time of our becoming independent. A new Empire, before the present generation shall have passed away, is highly probable. California, NEW YOBS, Maroh I.b.—The steamer Star of the *est has arrived. She brings $1.,300,000 treasure, and two hundred passengers. The California Legislature transacted no busi ness of interest. The Indians in Tuolumne County were mur dering the whites. Two telegraph lines are projected to run through the Southern part of the State. The Counties of Yuba, Sutter, Yonlo, and So lano, offer to raise $640,000 .toward a railroad between Marysville and Benicia. The small-pox is committing some ravages at the 11. S. Marine Hospital. It is said that the Mormons are about to emi grate to Northern Mexico, but the report is doubtful. I (Lieut. Frees had amended the Colorado one hun dred and fifty miles above Fort Fame, when his eteamer went aground, but a light draft boat had gone two' hundred miles further to some white settlements. The Nioaragrunkgovernment has denationalized Walker and his followers. rAvvarertsamEntrd Funotione of the Lungs. Letter No. 4 In our last letter we oonsiderefbrietly the Anatomy of the Lunge, and It was shown that the use of the Inhaling Tube and other Pleasures for keeping them fully inflated, is literally of vital importance both in disease and health. We shalt now consider the functions or ,naes of the Lungs, in view of which the necessity of fully developing them, and of keeping them so, will be more strikingly apparent; The office or function of the lungs is to give to the system its power of action. The manner in which they do this may be imperfectly explained as follows: The lining membrane of the innumer able Mr cells into which the lung's are divided presents an aggregate surface of many square feet. Upon this surface is thrown the used blood exhausted of oxygen and darkly purpled with carbon and other effete matter which it brings from alt parte of our bodies through the veins, and bare we inhale the air upon it, which receives its carbon and effete matter in the form of vapor, and at the same time gives it a fresh supply of oxygen when it.enters the arteries and in a bright red current courses to every part of the system, bearing to every tissue the very elements of life and action. Thus do the lungs give energy to the system by effecting two results with every breath we draw, via : They give to the blood, from the air inhaled, a supply of oxygen which is the great vitalizing principle—while at the same moment they take from the blood the impurities and worn out mat ter of the system, which escapee in the exhaled breath. That the lungs are the organs of physical pow er is more abundantly shown in the feat that the strength of an anitnal or person is always in pro portion to the extent of this respiratory surface --in other words the power of notion is ail the size of the lungs. The strongest persons are always those with the most healthy actions and Well developed lungs—the man with a full round chest and active lungs has the most perfect mus cular development, and is known at a glanoe as a wrong man, while the feebleness of one who has a thin chest, stooping shoulders and ma?! mus cles is equally obvious. DEIN C. FITCH Sr J. W. Suess, No. 191 Penn Street, Pit(shargh, Pa. Markets. PITTSDITEIGa t Tuesday, March 16. Bums AND 1069—Prime Roll Brater, 160. Eggs, Ho. Baaosr—Shoulders, Tye. Hams, 2340 Raise Four —Apples. $i 07. wtnuß—EtnperOne, from first %ands. $3.7203.26; extra, 3'6443 76 irom gore, superfine, 3 33; extra, 4-25; extra family, 4 82. FIATHERS—WeStern. 45c. GRAui—oats, 27@290. Corn, 49@500. Rye, 50@65e. Wheat, 760. ITAT—S9 oo@isoo. ilMi--Louleville, 135. por.vrorit—Neshatmooks, 60a650. gssom--Olovegr, $5.00g15.26 per hue. of 62 Rm. Timothy, $1.26@2 PUILADELPHIA, March 16. ( eFt00n—Extra,..24.50a4.132%; extra family, $6.00a6.6231; far.cy lobe, 0.7646.26. 'Gamn—Wheat: red, 61.03a1.10; white, $1.25a1.36. Rye, 70e. Corn, 600. Oats, 35c, t,•nronniarr, March le. IPLOInt-,8 02®3,75. Lian—‘ol4. ,Lnalewn oa--00e. , Moe Poan—sls.2s. 6ax0e010ver,112.75.8.85. Hammon; March 16. norre—Ohlo and Howard. $4.00; choice. $4.02A. IG:tang—Wheat : red, 1.02a1.10; white, 1.1541.22. Corn: white, 00; yellow, 60e020. First Arrival of Spring floods , at Car naghan's, Allegheny City. A very full and elegant stook of Clothe, new styles Casslmeres, Vestings, Tarnishing .Good's, &a., for Men and Boys' wear, are now opened, to which attention is invited. Terms being strictly cash, buyers uiay rely on the prices being favorable. The Selling Qualities of Bterhave's Hol land Bitters. Quebec, Canada, June 20, 1854. We have no doubt it will sell well here. Send us one gross. JOHN 'Musson & Co. Bend us two gross Beerhave's Holland Bitters. We want a medicine of this kind in our market. Inn BIRIES & CO., Medical Hall. St. Paul, Minnesota. There is quite a ready sale here for your'Beer. have's Holland Bitters. Wet. ii. Worm., per H. B. Pearson. Hollidaysburg,'Pa., Dec. 25, 1855. Send me three dozen more Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. I will remit on receipt of same. J. R. PATTON. Lewistown, Pa., .. Dec. 24, 1856. Bend me ilia desert Beethoven! Holland Bitters, per B. R.; will remit, less discount. Send me another box, three dozen, Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. It is taking the lead here of all other Bitters; York, Pa., Feb. 4, 1857. Please send me, per express, six dozen 13=- I:lave's 'Holland Bitters. We are entirely out. Welave a great many calls for your Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, and would like to have the agency. ' Wm. enemas, & BRO. CATITIOA !—Be carotid to ask for Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGp, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh; and Braggbits generally. Two greatest natural ornament to the human form divine," is unquestionably a fine luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages of the world, and among all nations, savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar , reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well as her other phrenological organs with borrowed locks. 2,000 8,000 He who should disoover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time by turning , prematurely gray, a method by which it could be restored when falling off or turning white, and away of promoting its con tinued and luxuriant growth, would be justly en titled to rank among the "benefactors of the hu man race. Read the testimonials in another col. nmn, of the wonderful, not to say almost mime• nlous effects of 44 Profesior Wood's Hair Restora tive," and see if he has not accomplished all this. —Capital City Fact. Sold by Ono. H. KEYSII3, No. 140 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. And by all Druggists. The Canada brings Liverpool dates to the 27th of February. The political news is of the first importance. Money was easy, and stocks ruled high. The defeat of the Ministry, in Parliament, on the Conspiracy to , *urder bill, which we noted last week, led,,as might be expected, and as was intended by the leaders of the Opposition, to the resignation of Palmerston and his associates. The tender,of the seals of office was, probably to the disappointment of the, Premier, accepted by her Msjesty. Lord Derby was sent for. He ac eeeded to the royal request, rind prcieeeded to the construction of a Government, The event was announced in Parliament, and an adjournment took place, to be continued to the 12th of March, thus affording time to the new Ministry to ar range for the prosecution of business. Lord Derby was unable to induce the leaders of the different branches of the Opposition, who had combined to put down Lord Palmerston, to accept office under his leadership. He was hence obliged to construct his Cabinet, mainly, of his own party friends, a party which, of itself, is a minority. He is thus, though personally strong, being first rate in talents, politically weak; and weak, also, as is represented, in the personel of his associates, but two of them, Lord Bilenbor ongh and Mr. Disraeli, being men of the upper grade among the great. The Cabinet embraces: Firel Lord of the Treasury—Earl of Derby. Chancellor of the Exchcquer-Right Hon. Ben jamin Disraeli. Lord Chancellor—Sir Frederic Thesiger. The Home Departmint—ltight Hon. Spencer H. Walpole. The Foreign Deparimant—Earl of Malmeebnry. The Colonial Department—Lord•Stanley. The War Depariment---General reel. Fimri Lord of the Admiralty—Right Hon. Sir John Pakington. Postmaster General—Lord Colchester. President of the Board of Trade—Right Hon. J. W. Henley. President of the Board of Control—Earl of Ell enhorongh. First Commissioner of Pub/ie Works—Right Hon. Lord John Manners. .A.ttarne,y General— Sir Fitzroy Kelly. Under .Secreiary for War—blejor A. H. P Stuart Wortley. A number of these gentlemen being members of he House, vacate their seats by taking office, until re•elected by the people. The London Times is not at all pleased with the state of- affairs; and it comments on the events, with much severity. We give a brief extract; We have now before us the 'Penitential sheet in which England submits to envelope herself, by way of expiating the offence of receiving an in solent dispatch. It is as ghastly and thin, as colorless, as devoid of substance sod destitute of rarrzaronrswr:l [ADrozmuzimmr.] Montreal, Canada, July 1, 1864. Caeuves RITZ. Wellsburg ya., Nov. 1, 1856. C. A. Monnxa & Co Louisville, Ky., Jan. 29, 1857 [ADVEILMMffT.I fortign itttiligtttrt. President_ of the Council—Marquis 'of Salisbury Lord Privy Secd—Lord Eardwicke. SIOEITAE7sO OF STATE. IBELABD. Lord•Lieuienant—Earl of Bglington. Lord Chancellor—Right Hon. P. Blackburn° Chief Secretary—Lord Naas. THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. outline, ns a robe of penance ought to be. The oc casion being one of duty, it almost precludes criticism in fact, nil the remark it is possible to make on the procrsinme before us is that one or two of the arrangements are respectable. But was it ever proved so plain that they who were not wise before experience will not be wise after? Lord Derby has positively not nne fl cce-- Bina of strength since the days when he repeat edly declined the offer of power for want of men. He has not a Man more than he had when be in formed her Majesty that, whatever the inherent goodness of his (muse, he had scarcely a states man of note on his side. Ali that can he said is that be has kept his Dock together, a praise com mon to every refuge, and to the lowest place wherever gravitation has free play. Either these gentlemen have immediately risen in the scale of creation, or England has immensely sunk, if she accepts her new rulers without's remonstrance. We should be glad to see Lord Derby's politi cal path laid with the softest turf. and cleared of all the dangers that proverbially lie in the course of a statesman. Yet, even at the best, we have some serious misgivings.. We are fal: more sure of our loss than of our gain in the exchange we have just suffered. Grant that there is some• thing low in political ability, and that intellect is of this world, yet we do not feel quite confident that the present gain of moral worth is such as to dispense with those vulgar applianoes. Nor can it be forgotten that this is'a practical world. Parliament, after performing a grand act of faith in the immolation of Palmerston and his recreant colleagues, will probably spend some time, at least the fortnight's recess, in a pleasing thrill of self complacency. It will see Brittania bolding the balance, wherein Palmerston and 'Clarendon kick the beam, while Derby, Malmes bury, and the other champions of English honor descend with native gravity. But the . grandest spectacles weary in time, and the indefatigable Malice and ingenuity of politicians are sure to raise np new questions, in which old scores will, be forgotten, and intellect, expediency, and such hard things once more hold sway. When this is the case—when it comes to India, to 'Chins, to Parliamentary Reform, to the consolidation of our laws, to a dozen other subjects impending over us, it remains to be ascertained whether the new Ministry will hold their own—to use the vul gar slang of secular politicians—against the old. Mere moral worth, even in the shape of a grand national penance, will not count long against either commercial or political utilities. The Ministry is likely to be short-lived. France. , The fall of the British Ministry produced a deep sensation in France. It was unexpected. It weakens Napoleon's 'prestige, and may affeet the strength of the alliance. Some good_ roan agement is , needful, and'a conciliatory spirit was immediately manifest. The correspondent of the Times says : • The result of the diiision on the Conspiracy to Murder bill has produced a great'sensation among all classes of people here. - The Ministerial or gans evidently did , not expect such a result, sand are much taken aback. Their language has lost something, of its vainglorious style. In official quarters no trifling bewilderment is apparent, and even people who are not -Oyer•friendly toward England, admit that matters have been carried too far with ha.. There is a pretty general feel ing that a series of unfortunate, blunders has been e.ommitted. It is difficult for ordinary men to 'explain, nnless'on suppositions of the strongest kind; Mistakes which a novice in government could' hardly have oommitted—M. de Moray's ad dress, the military addresses, and, what is as great a blunder as either, M. Walewski's famous dis Pitch. Some regret, the , fall of Lord Palmer ston, bat nearly all concur in condemning the causes which led to it. Pew can recall without indignation the language of the Colonels, or without shame the statement of a French Minis ter, that in England the doctrine of assassination is openly preached. The French law relative to measures of gen eral security paseed in the Legislative body on Friday,' by a majority of 227 - to 24. Several Deputies abstained from voting. After receiving the sanction of the Senate, it will be promulgated in the Ifonitrut. Wm. H. Kisses, Other letters from Paris represent that a better feeling existed with regard to relations with Eng land, fonladed upon the appointment of Lord Maim haryo,thsForeign Office , Ml d the - pereons friendship existing between the Emperor and Mr. Disraeli. A telegraphie dispatch , states that the Jury renclered'a verdict of guilty; on the 23d,. as re gards four of the accused. The Court pronounced sentence of death on Orsini, Rudio, and Pier& Gomez is sentenced to penal servitude for life. The China mail had reached England, with Can ton dates to January 14th. The Cantonese submitted; and evacuated the city on, the 80th December: The Governor of Canton was taken prisoner, as well as Yek and :the Tartar General. The Gov erner.Pihquei was subsequently installed as Vice- Governor of the city, with powers similar to thoee wielded by Yeh. The Allies were to continue their protectorate until BOWS:dory terms were made by the government of.rikin. A committee, composed of two Englishmen and'one Frenchman, had been charged with the, supervision of the gov ernment, and had issued a proclamation inviting the people to return,, assuring them of their pro tection. At the departure of the mail ,every thing was quiet, and there was a fair.prospect of the taking off of the blockade, and of the resumption of trade within a, week. `ln the assault upon . Canton there were numer ous hand-to-hand encounters. The British lost one hundred, and the French thirty, in killed and wounded. A large arnouut•of treasure was cap tured, but plunder was,forbidden. The details of Calcutta news to dun. 2,8 d, add nothing of importance to the previous telegraphic, advioes. Sir Cehn Campbell was gathering his strength for his entry into Cade; 'when the final struggle, and , a determined resistance .were anticipated. PORTZAFT4 March 16.—The Yorth, American arrived shorty after midnight , ; with one' hundred ana twenty passengers. • Lord Stratford has resigned the Ambassador ship to ,Tnrkey. The 'Berle correspondent of the London ,Times says Lord Malmesbury bad answered Walewski's dispatch in a tone and a spirit beconting a British Minister. ' Subscribers to the Permanent Fund, and Current XX pause Fund of the Synod of Wheeling, for the endowment of r Washington College, , will please take notice that the Spring meeting of the Presbyteries will famish a conve nient opportunity for eending money by the hand of mem bers Of Presbytery. Payments, whetherptinclpal, interest or donitions, may be made to, the following persona, Who are duly authorised to receipt for therame: Preebytery of St. Claire /111 e, *Rev. John Moffat; Presbytery of New Liss hen, Rev. R. Dickson; Presbytery ot /*oho . ..tariff f. °, myself. It is hoped that persons who know . ..themselves indebted will remit by the hand of the ministers 'or elders of the several congregations in these Preshiteries; in accordance With the above notice." - A. SWANDY, Agent. ' • The PRESBYTERT OF WOOSTER stands adjohrned to meet, in the church of Istfayette, on the First Tuesday of April, st 11 o'clock. - Requited for Coinmitsioners' Pond, abont 'eight cents from: each church member. J. W. HANNA, 8. 0. The - PRICSBYTERY OP Eftlif will meetat, Edenboro% (pulite plank road, eighteen miles North of Meadville.) .on. the Second Pueeday of April next, (lathi at 2 o'clock P. X. Statistical , Roporte. Narratives of the. State of Religion, and Commissionera' Fund, will be called for. . S. J. M. EATON, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF REDSTONE will meet at ill'lteer. port, on Mitt Second Tuesday of April, al 2 o'clock P. Di' Sessional Records, Congregational ,Settlements, Statisti• cal Reports, ard Contributlone to Oommiesioners' Fund. are required to be sent np. :Vacant oburchea are hereby noti fied to, forward to Presbytery full statistics of their mein.beta*, benevolent oontributions. and other items of In telsat, , brcranTocK, Stated Clerk- The PHMSBYTERY °PALMTOP:MON will hold its next stated meeting in the Presbyterian church in Perryirille, Juniata County, on the Second Tuesday (the 13th,) of April, at II o'clock A. M. . ' Statietical Reports will be called for at this meeting, as well as a report frani`enob congregation. as 'to whether the pastor's eelary has been. paid,. ROBERT HAMILL, S. C. TheRRESRYTBRY NSW. LISBON will meet In the church of Ilpthel, on the second Tuesday of April, at 12 o'elock M: Sessional Itecords,Statietlad Reporte, and Treasurers' Deports of Settlement with Pastors and Stated Supplies, will be celled for. ROBERT DICKSON, S. C. The PRESBYTERY OF CLARION will meet In Pisgah, the Pint Tuesday of April next, at 11 o'clock A. N. D. WCAY, Stated Clerk. him). Ind". Lates Itoticts. Washington College. Prexbyterial The PRE'RYTERY OF OHIO will meet In the fourth church. Pittsburgh, on the First Tuesday of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. The special attention of Pastors and Sessions is requested to the subject of Congregational - Reports, that they he nll, and promptly forwarded. W. B WILVAINS, S. 0. The PRESBYTERY OF NEW isituvalvick, wilt held its next stated meeting in the Pennington church. on Tees. day, Aprll, 1301, at 11 &cloak A. M.. to be opened with a sermon by Rey. S. 3i. Hamill, the Moderator. A. 1). WHITE, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF FORT WAYNE will hold its next stated meeting in the church of New Lancaster, on the First Tuesday of April. at 2 o'clock P.M. Statistical Reporte. and verified accounts of Settlements with Pastors and Stated Scrolls& will be called for. JOAN M. LO WRIE, Stated Clerk. The FR SSIWTXRY OF 11.0CRINa will meet (P. Y ) Sutton, the Flrat Tuesday in April, at 7 o'clock P. 74 .7. H. PRATT, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF ALLEGFINNY CITY wilt meet at Sewickley, on the Find Tuesday of April, at 11 o'clock A. Si.JAMES AL LItION, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF STEUBI&I , IVILLE will meet at New Hagerstown, on, the Second Tuesday of April, (the 1.3 th,) at 11 o'clock A. M. JOHN It. AGNEW, B. C. The PRNSBYTERY OF WASHINGTON will meet at. Hookstown, Beaver County, Pa., on the Third Tuesday of April next, at 8 o'clock P. M. In accordance with a standing rule, Pastors end Ses sions will plea's!, 'forward fall reports of the. state of reli gion in their respective,ebargea, to the Rev. William P. Satoh, D.D., Chairman of the Committee on the Narrative, at least ten days beibre that time. JAMES L BILOWYMON, S. C. The PRESBYTERY OP. DONEGAL "will meet in the church of Pew+, on Tuesday, Apkil 18th, at Ti o'clock M. At this meeting will be required, Statistic:al Reports, and written Sessional Reports on the State of and payments to the Presbyterial and Commissioners' Funds. Members coming by railroad are notified that, by giving previous notice of their Intention, to the Rev. John Wallaoe, Pequea, they will be accommodated with waver. emcee from Bluer litatlon. • JOHN FAMetIINAR, Stated Olerk. The PREISYTEET Or SALTSBURG Win 'lllO4 at Bethel - church, on the .First Tuesday Ofl at '2 o'- clock P. M. Statistical • Reports, Sessional Records, Congregational Settlements, Written Narratives, and Commindonerte Ruud will be called for. W. W. WOODLAND, 8.0. •The PRESBY'T'ERY CtE lOWA will meet inlift. Pleasant, the First Tuesday of April, at 7 o'clock. P. M: Reports on Systematic Beneficence, and ALIAS ibr Com missionerev will be required. T. STEARNS; B. C. . - The PRESBYTERY OF CHICAGO wR6 holfilts neat reg ular meeting in Woodstock, on the Second Trauday (16th„) of April, st 7 o'clock P. Id. , GEO. F. 000DF1110, S. C. The PRESBYTERY OF CEDAR, lowa, stand's adjourned to meet In Tipton, on the First Friday of April, at 7 o'- clock P. M. - • The assessment on the churches for the .Commissioners , Fund, is as follows: Muskatine, $20.00; Davenport, 20.00 ; lowa City, 10.001 Marion, 6.00; Linn Grove,'.4.oo ; Tipton, 6 00; High Prairie, 3 00; Le Claire, 400; Princeton„ 800; Bluegrass,2oo; Walcott, 2.00; Solon, - 2 00; Vinton, 4.00; Lisbon, 2 00; Cedar Rapids 6 00; Mechariesville, 1.00; German Church, Muscatine, 1.00; Sugar Creek, 2.00; New ton, 4.00 ; • Herman, 2.00; Salem, 1.20; Toledo, 1.00 ; hand Prairie, 1.00: Linden, 1.00 : Montezuma, 1.00. F. A. SHEARER, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF FINDLEY Stands adjourned to meet in the church or Patterson; Hardin County: Ohio, on • the Second Tuesday, the• 13th of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. Sessional Records will be called Mr. for review, and a eta, tis Deal Report from eabli church will also becalled for • B. H. HOLLIDAY, Stated Clerk. •• - . The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER will meet in Pulaski on the Piret Tuesday of April next, at 11 o'clock'. A. M. , D. 0. REED, Stated' Olerk. • The PRESBYTERY OF ST. OLAIRBYIIIII will meet in the church of Nottingham, on the First Timeday of, April, at 11 o'clock A. M. Statletioal , Reports, Sessional Reeordri, , OonOreglitional Settlements, and the money for the Commhelonerra Fund will be celled for. JOHN MOFFAT S. O. The PRESBYTERY OP BLAIRSVILLE will meet so cording to adjournment at Unity, (near Latrobe,) on the Second Tneaday of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. JAIIRS DAVIS; Stated Clerk. The PIVESEITTIORY OF PEORIA will hold its stated Spring meeting in (tauten. en Tuesday,' the tlth or April, At 734 P. M. ROBERT. P. FARMS, StatodOleric. Members will be careful to note thellmei manlike. The PRESBYTERY OF E LEESVILLE will meet In the First Presbyterian church in Zanesville, on the First MOS; day (the 6th day,) of April, at 7.o'clock P. M. ; , The churches are all urged to be prompt in sending up, their portion of the Commissioners' and Centingentltinds. The assessment for these, is !eight cents per each church member, as reported in the Minutes of the last General As. setably. . WM. M. ROBINSON; B. 0. .. . . The PRBSBTTBEY OF 008/10OTON stands adjourned to meet in Berlin, on the First Tuesday of April,at two nolo* P. M. Commissioriers' Fund : Berlin, 25.00; ;b7t: Baton, 675 • Apple Cr00k,14.50; East Hopewell, 10.50; Nashville, 5.00. Unity, 1425; Linton and Evans Creek, 7:50; W , st Carlisle 6.50; Joffereon, 2.50; Coshocton, 6.00 tWeene, 7.50 ; thricks vile, 5.75; Oflllereburg ' 6 75; Valley, 1.50;, 2.00; West Bedford,l.7s; Wakatendka,l.2s. • • , , P. M. BESIPLat, Stated Clerk: The PRISBYTERT OP LOG ANSPORT Mends adjourned to.meet in Lafayette, on the last Tneeday.in March, at '7 keelock - P, M. Settlements with."' pastors Will be called for. Also, Commissioners' Fond as follows : • • ' Delphi, 68.00; Rock . Creek, 4.60; Camden, 2.60; Logana. port, 15 OD; Bethlehem,' 1.30; Peru, 500 ; Lafayette, 000; Roseville, 800; Primeesville,l.oo; 13etlie1,1.00 ; Monticello: 6.00; Centre, 2.00; Frankfort, 10.00; Indian Creek. 3.80; West 'Union; 3.60 Mill Creek, 2.20; Oxford, 2.00 ; ' Rochester. Rochester. 150 Kokomo, 8 .8 0; Jefferson, 5.20; Sugar ,Creek,. 2.30; Lexington, 5.00; Rensselaer, 3.00. R. W. WRIGUT, Stated Clerk. . The PRESBICTZRY OF DTIBMIIEI will hold Its neat stated,meettou in the Presbyterian church of Scotch Greve, commencing Wednesday, March 31st. 1858, at 11 o'clock A. M. Church Sessions are hereby notified that the amount due the Commissioners' Fund from each church As an amount equal to ten mite from each church raemb,r, and Is required to be paid at that • meeting.- Also, =that the churches will be called upon to report whether, or not they hire falnllediheir pecuniary obligations In' th e - support of the GkispeL J.,PECALP.S, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY OF MARION . will meet at orestline, on the ; First Tuesday (6th,) of April next, at 7 o'clock P. M. The , Cominissioners , Fund is assessed aa follows: Dela ware; $19.00; Corinth, 1.0 D; Cardington, 1 00; maxion,3 00; Richland, 1.50; Pisgah, 0.00; 'lberia, 4.00; Liberty,, 5.75;-. Ringston, 1,75; Brown. 3.26; Tiffin 1.00; M'Outcheriville, 115 Eden, 1.60; Waynesburg, 1.50; Caroline, 1,50; Mt. Gilead, 1.75; Canaan, 3.75: Marseilles, 4.00: Salem, 1.00; Wintdmac, 1.60 ; Oalion. 0.76; Bucyrus: 5.50 ;*Wyandott, 1.50; Maqsville. 3.00 ; MilforoCantre, 3.25; orestllne,l.6o ; Sandusky,l.so; Leesville, 1 76 ; Upper Sandusky; 3.00' ;'New Winchester, 1.50; Osceola. 1.60; Broken Sword, 0.75; Radnor, 1:60; York, 1.75; Sunbury, 1.00. R. A. TRUE, S. C. The PRBSWITRRY OF DESMOINES holds its nett * stated meeting 'et Knoxville, 'on the Beyond Titursdak (Sth;) of April, at 7 omlock P. M. Sessional Records, Statistical Reports, Commissioners' •rund, and Reports of .settlements with Pastors , and Sup. plies, will be called for. JOON M. IiVELROY, S. C. . . The PRESBYTERY at SCHUTLBR will meet in Prairie City WDonough County, EL. April 13th,1858, at li:o'clock Every member, lay and clerical, Statistical 'Reports, See. Nichol Records. Commlasionere and Contingent Fund% and. settlements with ministers ' will be expected. Sixty mem bers due s PROS. 9 VAIL, Stated Clerk. • The PRESRYTERY.OP ROVE ItIVRR will hold Restated Spring meeting in the South church, Galena, on Tuesday, April 13th; at 7 o'clock P. M. The assessment on cents churches for Commissioners' Pm: d, ,is et the rate of Sire cents per member. Seisolonal Reoords will be called for. S T. WILSON, Stated lOyek. ;: ~,. By Rev. WlMem Bunter, on the ,18th nit., Mr. WatNaS TOLarers to Min MART XPOLUNG, both Of Beaver County, Pa. By Rev. J. B, Wednesday eloping * , Novem ber 11th, it the relidence of the bride's narents,Mr. LIAM Anus, of Dakota City, Nebraska Territory, to Miss MARTHA H. Penn, of Grinnell, lowa. On February 13th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Adam Byerly, by Rev. Alex M'Gaughey, Mr. finnan Witte, of Lienetown: Washington..oounty;"io bliss' SARAN Byracr, of, North Huntingdon Westmoreland f 10.,, Pa. On the. Yth of ..T"nuary, by, the Rev. J. - Meteor Mr. Wit. forms CU disville, to Mrs. Marti Cone, Churchyldie, Clarion Co. February 25th, Mr. SAMUEL Rein Coeur?, Clarion Fp., to Miss Eva M. OUTGO, Monroe Township, Clarion CO., PS. • • . On tbe let Inst., by Rev. T. G. Scott, Mr. Janet] Weems, M. D., of Upton. Van Buren County, lowa, to Miss Lam M. WIODIN, of Edellblarg, Lawrence County, Paw • • February 18th, by Rev. William F. Morgan, Mr: J. Mir CLYIIIoNDS, to Mrs. B. Moors,. both of Plum Creek, Arm. strong ConntY, Pa. Near Libertyville, lowa, 'December 24th, by Rey. James Caldwell, Mr. Barnum lIHNIIMAR to Mrs. Rink J. Woon.. wage On February 24th, 31r. WintMx Itaxtrue to Miss Menosagr Sams. • • (i) hititarg, Mu. ANNIE GUL--The obituary notice of this exoeilent lady was published on the Bth inst.; ,but the name was printed " Grey," instead of• Guy. The letters in manuscript look very much alike: M'Seesport, on Sabbath, 7th init., RICHARD K., on of Dr. W. F. Knox. " Drap—On Monday, February 22d; at his; reef- dance in Macomb, M'Llonough County, 111., of dysentery, Mr. Aactunann WCANDLZBB, aged years. The deceased was born and lived in Allegheny County, Pa., till September, 1856, at which time he emigrated to Illinois, where he has five sons and three daughters now living ; one sou and two daughters still reside in hie native State, and brie eon in Ohio. There are twelve children still living, and may we not hope that the prayiis of the deceased father were heard in behalf of his offspring. He lived to - see his children all make. a profession of religion , in the same chinch in which he so long served as a Ruling Elder. At'a very - 'early : age he War; hopefally oonierted, and for nearly fifty years he was an elder in the church of Raccoon, Presbytery of Ohio, first un- der the pastoral care of Bev. Joseph Patterson, ( then Rev. Moses Alien, and now, Rev. C. V. M'Keig. He was modest and retiring in his filo position, but full of faith and prayer. There was' centred in him certain gra era, which at once cm - mantled the respect of all who knew him. Iris last illness was not protracted, but severe; he suffered much, but put all his confidence in Cie. Great Plianian, who healed hie sin•sick soe.. On the morning of his death, he said to his. youngest daughter, " Mary, I suppose this is• our last meeting on earth, but I hope we will most in heaven." Ho then said, lem going," and closed his:eyes calmly, and sweetly reclining has bead on the warm bosom of that Jesus whom be loved and served on earth, he breathed his life oat sweetly there. He lived the Christian's died the Christian's death, and is now reaping the Christian's reward. On the funeral occasion, his pastor preached from these words: "Mark the perfect man ? and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." A.G.M'C. DlED—Februiry 23d, at Pleasant Prairie, Coles County, 111., Mrs. ELIZABETH BALCH, consort of J. P. Balch, aged 40 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves nine chiktieni one a young babe. Her loss will be deeply felt. She, was a very exem plary wife, mother, neightor and friend. The devoutness of her bereaved: 'family, as we com mended them in prayer to the'orphan's God, con vinced us of her excellence and faithfulness in the family.; and we cannot but believe that her peaceful sickness and happy death, ontributed in no small degree to promote a revival. of religion, which began soon aftei her death. 1. - 4, - S.W. Dnan—ln Huntingdon:County, near Burnt Cab ling, Pa., on the 11th ult., after afew days illness, Mr. Jinn Can n the 82d year of his age. Sr.,• • The deceued had been for about half a century a member, and for; more than thirty years an elder in the Tresbyterian Church. Daring the last seven years of his life, his eyesight almost entirely failed him; but under this - sore affliction ho ever manifested a cheerful, submissive spirit, and lived a life of faith upon the Son of God. Death came gently, and like a shock of corn fully ripe, he was gathered to the garner on high. Dian—ln Huntingdon County, near Burnt Cab ins, Pa., on the 19th nit" Mrs. EVIZABIITS OREN, relict of Mr. James Cree, Sr., in the 84th year of Mrs. Ores had been a member of the Presby tetian'ehurch frOm early years', and her consistent walk' and oenveriation evidenceihat her pro fession had not been a vain one. Front the' day , , of her husband's death; ; she seemed to anticipate her own summons, and whin the messenger came, her chief desire was "to depart and be with Christ." ' Dran—On. the let inst., near 'Burnt Cabins, : Fulton County, Pi., Mu. , Busaie Waracarti. in the 79th year of her age. Her:two sisters had been taken from her within a fortnight, ,and why should she be left alone on earth ? 'Through.life, she had maintained a quiet, Christian deportment, and when the time of her departure approached she was. resigned to her Master's,will,, anti ready to go, at his call.. Thus it is, that the humble, disciples, of- the Man of Borrows, can meet the king of. terrors with, the song of triumph on their lips, and the language of • rejoicing in their hearts.; knowing that they. "shall he'brought off conquerors, .und More than conquerors,lhrough Christ that has loved them; and' given himself .for them." Din-=-February ; 28, 1858, near Shade Gap, Huntingdon County Pa WlLLiant Letronx.ra, in • the 54th year of his age. The deceased was born in Juniatta - County. Pa. Connected with the Presbyterian church of Low er Tusoora, under the pastoral oars of Rev. Mr. Coulter, when in Ills 20th year. Ile moved to. Huntingdon County abottteighteen years ago, sod owing to certain causes he got Into worldly difficul ties. From : his own words, he rather grew cold and careless in his duty as a Chrietian 4 but God, who doeth all things well, and for his o*iglsii; ,five proper to lay upon him the bstol of affitcti • p, which proved effectual in bringing him . , buck to the fold of God. For the last eleven years he was confined to the house, and the greater part of the time to his bed. The last two years, his afflictions were almost past imagination, with , ulcers and running sores. His disease was Rheumatism. * ' - As might have been Axpected, the end of this aged disciple was peace. , Many indeed were his afflictions, but according to the promise, the Lord delivered him out of them aIL, The name of Jesus, and the , great theme of ,salvation, itivariablrral. lied his faculties, and e i brghteud his oovntenanee , with joy. He died as he had lived, trusting, loy-, ing, and adoring a arneifiedHedeemer, and.eom,-. milting the keeping of his soul to hini iwwell-do ing, as unto a faithful Creator. About two hours before he expired, he requested the 618th. Hymn to be sung, in which he joined, freely. His last words were, "Come, Lord.atins,- come quickly i" And then fell asleep in Jesus. • 8.8. DIIIII3-At New Raven,' Fayette Co., Feb: 27. Mrs. SARA 4( Hoiriosx; in the 59th year of, her The deceased removed, Minty years since, frem Baltimore to 'the 'region of country where "she' ,spent her last days. Her church relationship was transferred from one of the churches orthat city •th that of Laurel Hill ; thence, after a few years, to that of Connellsville, she having, in the mean while, removed to the neighboring village of Now • ,Haven. . Mrs. H. is remembered as a , warm-hearted ;friend, unobtrusive in ber, demeanor, firm in bar attachments, and as one, who had all her sen - 'malts and feelings pervaded with a spirit of fa .vent piety. Her last illness was protracted and 'severe but was borne with , a cheerful admission. 'Her end was peace. DIED -*NM Connellsville,March let,Mrs. JSAN.: NETTS Eitannar, in the 24th year of her age. The removal of Mrs'. H. seems a heavy afflic tion. She was called suddenly away. A 'fond husband would fain have - detained Tyro little ones, now Motherless, seemed to plead for .her stay.' The stricken faMily, Whose Pride ahe was, would still have found great delight, had God's will have been so, in her frequent visits to the, paternal home, and her ;cheerful presence among them. s But at an unlooked for moment, she was not.. Thus it pleased' God. Yet, there is liope infier death. A Christianprofession bad Peen borne by her for some years. -in the judg ment of men,, here was the spirit ,of a Christian. A. short time before her death, lite could say to her pastor, who was suddenly called to her death bed, and who; after having- brought up such truths ,as suited her case, was about to leave, "Come again, very soon, it does me so much good to hear of these things." Bre the visit had been repeated a secondlime, another had bidden her to oome to Him. "!Be ye -also ready:" • Bran—At French Grove, Illinois, January 28d, Map. LAICWrit Cos, wife of David G. Poe, and daughter of Henry Balding, of Ohio, 'in the 35th Year of her age. The deceased united with the Presbyterian Church of Booneville, Ohio, some six or eight years ago, on profession of her faith. In the Spring of 1856, ehe removed with her husband, to whom she was married, in the year 1841, to Illinois, within the bounds of the French Grove Preobyterlin church, With which she united by certificate. Her numerous friends need net this record' of her Memory, to remind thent of her Worth. ••ins lone as memory lasts, will f iiei roes turnable virtues be remembered. None knew her but to love her. She lived a Christian's life, and died as a trueAristiaa only can die. Truly, her end was peace, Her sickness, *deb lasted tbree weeks, was most painful; yet she•bore it without ' one murmur escaping her lips. To the inquiry, " DI you f•tel that you have the Saviour with you ' now, in your affliction?" the replied, a ley suf ferings I could not have endured, had I not a • Saviour to trust in. I have trusted my all in Lie hands, and he has not forsaken me. He is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Death 1 has no terrors for me, when my Saviour is so near." Thus she was sustained (luring all her painful sickneSs. Her peaceful death was anoth er witness to the triumphs of Christianity. Her death chamber seemed the vestibule of heaven. She has left a heart.stricken, bereaved husband, with four children, and a large circle of , friends and acquaintances, to'mourn a loss that can nev er be supplied on'earth. The church, als'o, has been bereaved; as we trust; to increase the num ber of the Church triumphant. Bit why shook we mourn ? The Saviour God is but:Calling home his jewels. He says, "Be Ye also ready. Weep ye not for.the dead." Weep for the , living. " The living know that, they Anil die, but the dead know not any .thing. Blessed are the dead which Alie in the Lord ;•that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them." h!cF. _ Tinm-4ebruarY 19th, in Rural Valley, Pa., *re. MARY SiursoN, aged 64 yews. Simpson was a native of 'Westmoreland . •County, Bs., but removed: to • Armstrong County in the, year 1822, and 'settled in Rural Valley, where she spent the. remainder of her days. She united, with the Presbyterian ;church of Glade Run, under the ministry of .the. Rev. Mr.Rarret ; but it the time of her death she WWI a niember of -:the church of Rural :Valley. Although, for years previous to ber ,death• she was not able, from physical.. sufferings,. to attend church, yet shewas plea:sled to see her pastor; and occasion ally; when he preached at her residence, she es teemed rit s.• great privilege. For twenty-years previous Aesth, she Was a 'sufferer, For fourteen yeitite she Walked only by the - aid , of crutehes.' Her' sifferinge 'were protracted and in tensely painful; '(rbeninatism,) but she bore them with Christian resignation ; and in all her Suffer ings, she expressed herself wholly willing to cling to Christ as her only hope., Shehispassed from the scenes of ;tbne to those of eternity, but the oonselatien to her surviving partner, her re lativeti and friends, is, she is only removed from a world of suffering and affliction, to one where sorrow and trouble are unknown. kDVERTISEMENTS. Arri 0 T ff 4 I ff. Is ACADEMY. A SRL'SOT„FARELY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at TURTLE; op.zra. Allegheny' Comity Pa. TH.II 'PIIGHTINNTH KIiSSION of this .Institation , commence, MAY ad, affording unsurpassed advantages for the. moral, mental, and physical' education of Boys, in. an 'unusually healthy and romantic location. Dvery . possible attention and' kindness is bestowed on the pupils, at all hdurs. - - No DAY-SCHOLARS are admitted. SCOSCHRNDAT/ONS. " • • From Ray. D. X..IIINKIN, D. D., llolidaysburg, Pa. . Tuttle Creek, Pa :--4/ear clr r—Yon ask meto express. my opinion of , your School. If I' mold not conscientiously express a favorable one, I would frankly tell you so, and decline saying anything about ; for I am chary of compliments, sad cannot violate truth in order to extend them. The man who commends au inferior school, at 'Which' thelime of the pupils would be wasted, or spent to little profit, commits a social wrong; whilst he who mile :deserved attention to a meritorious school, confers a social *, I am, therefore, free to say, that, with the locality, ap, pointments and arrangements of your Academy, I was well satisfied. Your Ideation is beautiful, healthful, and antra ' Went your buildings spaelons, comfortable, and well adapted; your neighborhoodintelligent,moral, and, exempt from temptations for youth.. I deemed your assistants ca pable, faithful, and diligent; the recitations I witnessed were highly creditable. And what impressed me as pecu liarly desirable, in a school. for young gentlemen, wai the , del ightfal family' organisation. at once cheerful and orderly, ' , which' seemed to prevail. Any one could Me that the pu pils felt that they were in a pleasant, Christian home, where both their education and their personal comfort Were care d for, with parental kindness and wisdom. ,Airs. Caton halt, in my Opinion; rare qualifications for the. responsible poll tiou eba occupies. As my visits were wholly unexpected, I must hive seen Cottage Hill Academy in its every day character. Hoping that you may always enjoy the patronage which enoh a school ought to command„ and that you may he very suceeisful in . training the youths committed to 'your tare, for usefulness and happiness in earth , and heaven, I remain, very respectfully yours, • Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Hollidaysburg. have heard those who hid sons at your Infinite tion, express theniselvee well satisfied. • D.L.I. From Bev.,JOHN Monongahela City, Pa.;, , , Bl a.l:osron. Cottage' Hill Academy; Turtle Creek; Pll4 Dear Sir :—Havhig had, my son at your Academy for some months past, I have been much gratified with the progress he has made in his atedies, moral and intellectual culture; and in his general deportment. • I'consider your Schtsii;iti point of locality, management and instruetion, se admirably adatted to the Improvement of our youth, physically; morally, and , intellectually. • • Very respectfully yonra, •:Monongattelavity, Sept:ll3s7. . JOHN KARR.' From Hon. J. M. GEARY. llx Governor of Kansas: , MR. L. Carois:—Dear Siry-s-dt is nearly two years sines ray,rere sons havebeenunder your tuition at "Cottage Kin Academy,' and it now affords me much ,pleaanre to offer you this testimonial of now; unqualified approbation for the faithful manner in which you have diaiharged the important duties devolving liven you—the moral and intellectual de velopment of- youthful minds. The constant progress and visible improvement of my children, and all under your charge, is, truly' gratifying. Indeed, It seems a necessary consequence of your explana tory and demonstrative method of instruction.. , The attention' you and your very exCellent 'Lady con stantly give to the health, exercise, cleanliness, and general behaviour of the students under your care, is deserving of the highest commendation. Your two assistants are gentlemen of excellent attain ments, and in their vocation, the encomium is not too much when , l'say, theyare "apt to teach." I will continue my children, with yen, and influence my friends to lend you as many students as possible, as I be lieve your Academy is, the best Preparatory School in the country. With high reaped, your friend and obedient Pinot, New Aiexandria, Pa. Sept. B, JNO. W. GBARP. . We have teetimoniale similar to the, foregoing, from Dr, J.' Scott; "and.W. 0.-Barr. EL Lambert,..and J. B. Guthrie ' Begs., Pittsburgh; J. B. Dickey, Egg., Bridgewater, Pa.; W. G. Randall, Lavacca, Texas, dc &a. For Oirenilata, containing terms and other information, address L. CATON, • mar2o-7t Turtle Creek, Allegheny Dounty,Xit. 41Q T SSURG MALES AND MEDIA.LNI ' ADADEM.F, SALTSBURH, INDIANA MINTY, GEO. :Fir. GEIALFANT, A, 8.. Principal. NANNIN tiIaTUNKIN. Teacher in Female Department. se LLIN N. MOORS, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music., • , The thirteenth Session of this, Institution will open on WEDNESDAY, May sth, 1858. TBRMS—PNR. amssios OF FIVE MONTHS - • • Kale Departniint. Classics, $lO 0011ligher English, $B.OO Common. Eriglish, ' 6.00 Itinale Department. , Senior Ohms, slo.ooJunior Ohms, $6.00 Middle Class, sB.ooi Preparatory, 400 Instrumental mnsio, with nee of instrument, 15 00' . Good boarding can be obtained at from $175 to $2OO por Week, with furnished rooms. • For Catalogue, with further particular*. address the principal, or - • JOHN IiPFAHLAND; M. D., ' President of Board. , N.B.—The present term will dose With a public eiam inetion; W,Nlaeaday. March ' Slat, exhibition of the . Ranh Female Literary Society, and address to the Ebeiety in the wrening,by Prot B. M. Kerr. , . merPo-7t BLAIRSIVILLIC FICREALK szatINARY.-- The next Session, of five months, will commence on CLiD4Y, --May Bd. Terms-4losed and Tuition, 1230.00. The present Session will clove with a polite examination, on the 25th and 28th inst. See Catalogue. SHE Blairsville, Marsh 150,18 PLEY.Pri"iPaI - alsrMati Naocusurom OR. LAWIPON 1.11 13611111:2'. Having made artaugentente with REV. J. KNOX, for a supply of Plants of this valuable Blackberry, Twenty thonrand strong, vigorous plants are offend at the following Pri oo4 .1,000 Plante, $125 00 25 phut* 26.00 - 600 " 6590 12 - 3.00 • 200 " 86.0 d 6 . " • 1.76 100 a '{'l6.oo " 100 60 " . 8.00 1 " .50 Orders addressed to REV. J. KNOX, or the subscriber, accompanied with the cub, or a suitable reference, where the parties are not known, will be filled in the order in which they ate received. Plants of the NEWMAN'S THORNLESS BLackberry. will be furnished at the same priee. J. WARDRO P, mar2o tf 47 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. UTALL PAPER-SPRING STOOK.IIRVIIV PAPPERNEL--Fine Room and Hall Paper Hang Inge, Spring Styles; Oak, Stone, Red, and New Partelimpr; Imitation Wood, do. . • R. ic. , cooniteits, ,No. CI Federal St., Allegheny. N. 11.—Raperieneed Paper Hangers sent to Customers. . 4:60K 8 NEW PljElt/GATZOBISS AND JUP NitHtla SUPPLIREL—New varieties Writing Paper and Stationary. E 0. 000altAtilk , Nak ao , No. 6 Federal Ba,Alleghetip. r ztoir. n.irLicy,gs NEW WORK. JUST PUBLISHED TEE EPISTLE OP THE. APOSTAS "An TO TEM ROMANS. ~ WITH NOTES; CHLIMY EZ.P4A2414011.T.. „ D es i gn ed es an ecoompaohnent to the authortti Notes on the Gospe/s and the Acts. BrIIIiNRY J. atpLEy o ,•:' niv,TON THEOFAXIIICAL EIf,MMART. 12mo. Cloth. 67 mate. • In preventing this work to•the public, it is proper to cal asteption to a single. but moat important characteristic, in respect to which the work will compare favorably with oth• era otthe same class. The author bee - expended his. chief strength on the difficult patinae/4 and devoted bet little space to the rest. Ile has proceeded on the principle that comment on what every one can understand is superfluous. The notes are "chiefly explanatory." For Sabbath School laetruotton. the work will be fcuc4 especially valuable. GOULD & LUVOOLIS, • 69 Waebingtos Street, ilootost, PROSPECTU S it, 131 PRESBYTERIAN BANNER Ell pbotatt. The BAN2IIIi is pnbliehed weekly, in the cities of Pitta burgh and Philadelphia, and is adapted to general eitwahttket in the Presbyterian Church: . • 7/PIGHJILS IN ADVANCB, IN GLUM of twelaty, and upwards, DELIVXB.BD in either of the cities, ADVERTISKIIHNTB ; In Advance. for eight linos, or lees, one insertion 80 seats ; sash nib eloquent insertlon,2s cents. Bach additional line, beyond eight, 8 cents for every insertion. for eight ihme,thre• months, $B.OO. Bach additional in. 25 cents. for eight line', One Year,lBlo.oo. laoh additional line in. Owens of two lines, $6 a year, and $l . ,ibr each add! tional _ _ _ _ . Busman Nomors.of tea lines or leas, One Dollar. Each additional line, 6 cents. NS. Oommtinicatione recommendatory Of Inrentions, Die dical Practice, Schools, &c. &a., being designed for th e woo F Wary benefit of Individuate, should be paidfor as Swine, Notices. Rawly by mall,where no.trod .IPortuvltY o th owioc at hand. Drafts ot notes of thei larger denondnations are Preferable, where they elan be conveniently obtained. PABIV/18 mine* us- twenty subegibers and upward a will be thereby entitled to a paper' without charge. DT.B.When Presbyterian flurdifes are very mu* dispersed they-may be accommodated at the Cluh price, even though a Caw of the twenty be wanting. Let all be stipplied, if pearl; ole. The Pool, we stuall favor, to our utmortability. Let the .apply be atm., but setall.PaWidf°r• For Two Doll paid, we - lend Seventy numbers; Of for One Dollar, Thirty-tides numbers. Thiele for the eake o easy, remittance. , If Pastors, In making up' club., And come persons not ready to pay at once, they nosy yet send on the names, at the Dinh price;on their own responsibility to pay MI ahortly. is desirable that clubo date their 'subscription periods at the same time. DAVID idaniNET. Proprietor. OXVOILD Fl 2 112 ALM 1152151NA1t1 MISTER COUNTY, PA • The Winter BOISIOn, of Ike months, will commence the fire t Wednesday In November. Empetutes,ior Boarding,lnpl,Dight and Tuition in the En gild' branches, $6O per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan. gasses, each $5. • Lemons ron the Plano, and nee of Instru • meet, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each $5. Or the pay • ment of $50,. will include the whole. A daily stage amnecta with. the ears at Newarh. Del., and also at Parkeabarg, Pa. Address J. M. DICKEY, or Oxford,flept. 70;1666 SAMUEL DICKEY, Oxford, Pa sep2o-tf AL VINO FUND— .WIV,IE PAM. CENT. INTEREST -NATION , SAFETY TROST COM PANY, Walnut Street, Sonth-Went Corner of Third, Phila. INCORPORATED nr run STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Money is received in any cam, large or mall, and inter act paid fromlbs day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. The office is aperi every day from 8 o'clock in' the morn ing till a o'clock in the afternoon, and on Mondayand Thursday evenings tlll o'clock. • ' ' HON. HENRYR Lt. BENNER, President. ROBEIiT SELFRIDGE, Vice President- Wrlllai J. Ran, Secretary. Money Is received and payments made daily without notice, The Investments arantads 1n REAL ESTATE MORT dAGES, GROUND RENTS; and each first class securities as the Charter requires. . 152319 Jolla B. WPADDEJI dr. BON, Sb .saiLit_ts.itie STABBT, Plititbnirmit, dealers! Watahea, Jew, ry, *KA FMK. Wee. . ..re ANTED—A. STUDSBIT THIS' IiffiSTRAN TEEEOLOGICAL-MOSEY, and graduate of Jefferson College, desires a situation as teacher In an Academy. High School, or a family. To enter on Me duties about the let of May. Satisfactory testimonials given. A ddreai . BOX JOB, marlB.4o Allegheny City, Pa. 131113CHBURG INSTITUTE .—THE SUN- Wit SESSION of this Institution will commence 00 Tur.BDAY. the 13th of April next, and continue I ill the FIRST WEDNICSDAMOF OCTOBER, having a vacation of !about a month in hareat. In the Normil Department, tilde (Wring to become efficient teacher" of Common Schools; will receive thorough training in the branches to lee taught, as well as in the theory and practice of teaching. ' FOr further particulera, skid fora Circular. marl 3 St D. WHEN, Priuttipal. POPULAR .CRURCR MUS.IO. OYES 100,000 COPIES SOLD. THEMACRED MELODIAN, containing a great variety of approved Church Music, selected chiefly from the old stand ard authors, withineiny original composition on a NSW SYSTEM OF NOTATIONT--(Aiken'ff Systemd—drsigned for the nee of Churches, Singing Schools, and Academies. By A.,S. HAYDEN. ffiIEMEMEMiMM Vint...The Character of the Work. It presents a new and greatly improled system of notation. In it much that is 'halves and difficult in 11th delightful 'science le so simplified, that months are made equal to years in the common way of learning the practice of musical art; a fact sufficiently prov en _ by the attestations of ecores of teachers and pirformera wile' have tilted the system and given the work its. great poPulsrity and constantly increasing sale. Second .The Quality and Style of the Muds iii4lls , new pieces, dedined to please sa i long as meek lasts, may he fount on. its pages, and aleo many of the old and tried melodies, hallowed from aseociated recollection', of Deno twiny delights, and far more welcome to the heart of the worshipper than many frequently substituted for them. The Publisher's may add that the mechanical execution °file work is superior altogether to the majority of East. ere libido Books, and the 'Deice very low. Its be bad at the principal Booksellers, or of the Pub. Sabers. Moles sent to Teachers, by matt, far 75 cents. Sae !or ten dollars,. will send a dozen copies by matt, to those who cannot' obtain them otherwise. MOORE, WILSTAOH, lERYS k 00., Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers, 25 West Fourth Street, Cfn . 0 ma 13-5 t aillatrAPX NEW VOLE' 01 E S.— Annals of the American Pulpit; or, Commemorative Notices of Distinguished American Clergymen, from the Early Settlement of the Vountry to the close of the year 1855. With Hlstorioil Introductions. By Wm. B. Sprague,. D.D.' V01e..3 and 4,`Beti: 'Presbyterian Ministers. 85.00. ATKINSON'S SIBERIA. . Oriental and Western Siberia; a Narrative of fever Tears' ExPlorations and Adventures in Siberia, Mongolia, the War& Steppes, Chinese Tartary, and part of Gcntral Asia. By T. W. ATKINSON. With Map, and Numerous Spirited Illustrations. Svo. (Uniform with Livingstone's and Barth's Travels.) Manila, $3.00. Half calf, $1.00: /ease Taylor's World of. Mind. $l.OO. Giesler's Church History, lfoL 11l Just out. 11010's Spanish Conquest in America, and its Relation to the History of Slavery, and to the Government of Colonies. 8 vols. $B.OO. Buskin's Economy of Art, 50c. The Bow in the Cloud, 400. The Faithful Promisor, 10,. Come to jeens and It is $3.00 per. hundred.. Baxter's Call, 10 and 20c! Prince of the Hones of David, $1.25. Krummacher'stkiffering, Saviour. $1.26. Portraits of My Married Friends. $1.25. • Phillips' 3/ovation Guides. 2 vole. $1.50. Aleaander'S Plain Words to a Youngeommunkent. 350.. Byte on Matthew, $l.OO. Do.on Mark. $l.OO. Boardman's Great Question. Mo. Kilto's Daily Bible Illn.strations. 8 vols. $B.OO. (A Work Which every Minister, Sabbath School Teacher, and Bible Reader should own.) Schnoor's Bible Pictures. 20 Nos. All the various Commentaries and Exprwitimus, general end special. Family Prayers, Wm "English Haute and English Hands, no. Medley Vinare, 400. N. B. Any of above sent by mall,prolerid, on receipt of the prick' For sale by JOHN 8. DAVTSON. marl3tf Si Market, near Fourth St , Pittib'gh. JAIIEi OIi&IALIAN & BONS , PIIBLICA. . TIONB- WM. S. RENTOIIL, No. 20 St. Clair Street, has been ap• Pointed General Trade Agent for Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and eurrottnding district, of the valuable and elegant New Publications of the above Publishers, and will supply the trade arid community with' these; at the Publishers' rates. The following ars already published: The Splendid new work—The City of the Great Ring; or, Jernealem as it Was, as it Is, and ea it le tq Be. By Dr. .7.T. Barclay, Missionary to Jerusalem. . With a Steel For. trait of the Author, by ' , Sartain, Sartain and upward of Seve-ay Engravings, executed is the ilnest style of art, from Pit graphs and original designs, Illustrating the various ph ,se of the City—Ancient, Medieval, Modern, and dllllanni d— ale, Restoration of the Temple and city as invested b Ti tus; Notices of its Jewish, Christian, and Heathen Ant •qui ties; its Present Political and Moral Condition ; Fu ore Prospects, so., se., .Au Price, sloth, $3.50. Half calf, 4.50. Morocco, fall gilt, 5.00. Super. Turkey or Antique, 6.00, B mall, postpaid, at the same price. . New Juvenile Library for the Sabbath. School and Family. Engravings executed in the highest style of art. and p r.ot ad on tinted paper. Titlettof Series No 14-1. Song Wth. 'Out Words. 2. Look Up, or Girls and Flowers. ii. if ma Life. 4: Isabel, or Infinenee. 5. The Arab: 6. The Egyptian. 7. The Jew. S. (humored Thoughts. 9 Wings, and S :Legs. 10. The Young Cottager.' Put up in neat boxes, $2.60 Thelksie of Mach pea. and Other Poems. By Jame& Challan. Cloth, $l.OO. Cloth, full gilt, 1.50. Moro.eo, full gilt, 800. ' Map of Jerusalem and its Environs: By Dr. J. T. Bare lay di none. Approved as the most accurate Map ex ant, by many dietingubdted travelers and writers on the Holy City. Invaluable to Sabbath Schools and students of the Bible. Plain 60 cente. Colored, 76 dente, Book Fot SLOO. Moo jet and.varnished, $1.75. Grandlield's Patriarchal Chain °felts BIble: Printed in 'Mir rich colors. Price 76 cents. Mounted and TarnlshA, • Carpentry Made Easy. By Wm: E. Bell. The work con. tights shout Forty Plates,' besides auriferous Diagrams- Price. $3.00 per single copy, postpaid. 431. Any of the above works will be sen t ' by Mali, p tat pald,.on receipt orthe retail price. , • • Aar A liberal discountgiven, to eninistera . marlitSt • V 1111 I 1 .11 I. A IN 8 L X 1 12 8 • A. BRITTON CO , fIdANUIPACTURNRB, d'34IIOLBBALD AND BEAU DILILLIRd. N 0.82 North ILWOOND Btreet,above Market, Phhadelphia,, The largest, cheapest, and best assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BM"' DB of any other establishment in the United States. yr IMPAIR: LNG proniptly attended to. Give ae fne call, and maddiffly ymkriOve44. , N EW, NAJOBTON NORMAL szartivAitY. SOUNDED 11353-OHARTERBD moo. , IrAcruurv—piof. R. OillellYi A. M., Principal, gestated by a full corps of experiencei profeesionsl Teachers. The illixt'llegaimi of this Institution will'open on the first MONDAY. of Apri1,11355. ~., TERMS PER SESSION OF YOUR MONTHS: BitatM;sso,oo; Tuition, regular course, $12.00; Furnlshad room, $5.00. r x - r it' A. B . 1 Instrumental Waste, $l6 Piano for practice, 84 Drawing and Painting, .10 Pire In Sleepingroom, 1 Ancient Languages,. each i 0 Washing for Room, • 1 Modern " " 10 Waehing per dozen. 50 sts. Expenses budder:lt to school rodin, 25 cents per month. • Rooky and Stationary at regular price!. ,;.All bills meet be settled in *dome, either by cash or note. The liewinery handily§ are pleasantly situated an a beau tiful platoon, In the borough of New Brigbton—a place prt , verbfar for Its beauty , and heatthfulnsse. Young ladies whaling to obtain a Mined, liberal, thorongtaAnd practical education, where they an onloy all the ootalbrts And eon yoolegooto of a pleasant Dome, will. in this lestitntlon ilnd "or/ lltonittr. . • ' t . ...9. 0 -it • icAgeTHAT A ACADMIIIT, AT AIILLY v fitiecems Valley, Imitate *busty, Pa.; one-fourth c alai} from the Perrysville Station of Pennsylvania Rea reed. • The Bain:oar Ilesolon. will oonttorneo on Monday, the 1 Otb of April. Whole erpeneeper aosaion of twooty-two wuoks for Board, Room, Tuition, Wasidni and Incidentala,s6o, Oak able onophalf in advance. .11511- 800 Oirotdara. DAVID WILSON nualfrly binchmil sad holdetar,Port Boyd P. , O. pont "Hr 3- r L 2 a a L 75 4 . ..