p&p'. "Only Waiting." " Only waiting," till the ehadewe Are a little longer grown; "Only waiting," till the glimmer Of the da3's last beam has flown; Till the night of earth is faded . From the heart once full of day ; Till the stars of heaven are breaking Through the twilight, soft and gray. '".01117 waiting," till the reapers , • , I ...%.e.N.nage•the last sheaf gather'd home ;; ..„" T yq,s . ,he Summer time is faded, . : Id :the . Autumn winds ,have• reapers,! gather quickly ' ' The YalitSP,e, hours of PaY heart, • : For the bloonrof life is withered, Aug rhlistiiiiiiiaiipart. • "NW, Inkigl)gi s " .l o l ' Open wide the anysta.ignte,, At whose'feet Vingl44:lfiipex..••• Weary, poor; ltpd denoiatia • • - • Eren•now I hear . thalootsteps, „.• And their • If they' call =lv I am • • Only. waltiag , to • • " On4e:01413;10KOO*8 . Ares little longeil grown; •Of the day's lest bestalssilown: ••t• . • Shan from out the t gaiherig*kiiesp;, Holy, 'deathlees , stars shall.rie% •• ' By whose light, my soul shafiglailly Tread its pathway to the skies.• ?•••• • - . "'{:r ' • ': • `..‘4 itera t ogiii! - BOOKS seat so us Tor. !gotta*" wlil be gilt* at titati st! tea hoes publishers In Phil's: siphis, **yr yors. &e., ray be left at our. Otliet4o.l . Stitatli Casstaato is Sore Josibit Esq.; idnuerrarna - thrrtinsw: .A • Tale.. dedicated' to Children. .12ino.;:iip.: vs. , Ibirtietb.tdition. Neii work darter ft• ,Brothers., "ASA...! For Bale by Joseiii Wilson, Philael Lis; and S. Davison, . Pittsburgh. . I ' l t , 6 " . Perhaps no better evidence could be ,giwen)of tid *kite of thii charming ,boolt, then the fact; tlist l it 'hail reached its thirtieth;'edition. It is,' one of the most attractive books for children that' has ever been issued , from the press, and may, indeed, be read with pleasure by ,. tarents. dren are very apt to think they' 41.111 1 / 1 0i ' benefit:, their fellow creatures on account:onhtdr,Youth.t. and their limited sphere of satin.; • bet NO book, demonstrates what an amount of .good . may 'be done by them, by simple 'acts or self-denial;klad: nese, and love. The scene of the narrative is laid, in England, and the characters are admirablr and trialitully, drawn. The literary,incrit of the book is of a high order, and this edition is Mos-, traced with twenty fine engravings, frowdesigns 'br Bitket, yostor, and other;'eininent .English Artista. It has beoome standard work imEng land. and is well, known, and'ti faveritti with us. We would like to see it in the hands of &Wont., young friends. It would .be• a capital boarkgwe, birthday and holiday presents. • Taz' SAILOR'S COMPANION, or Book of'Devotletlfor Seamen in . . Public and ,Private. 263. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Board of Pub- lication. 1868. Thisis one of the most usefultooks which our Board has issued for a length of time. There is great judgment displayed in ith compilation, and it is in consequence a very perfect manual. Hith erto seamen, whether in the mercantile or • public. service, inthe cabin or in the forecastle, were main. ly dependent on the few ,forms 4ihigh were td be fort#4,4ki,gte BpisooPai..Servitie book. So far, however; e the condition of seamen is concerned, it might admaied - • 'that, the Book. of Common Prii*Kiittifi a '..defeptive, and the most ardent lidmireariif that 'venerable formulary, must ati; mit its deficiency in that reepedt. Here . our Board has Wisely provided a-rbook that is sure to commend itself to all who are capable of appr*; elating a full and orthodox Manual. The work is ;divided into two parts. ' The first part commences with. Public Services, and in c eludes a 'Form of SerVice onShin-tobard, on the Lord's ,day.; a Second Form, and a . Funeral Service to be used at Sea, IThen, au •exceiled selection of , Scripture; Lessons. Thirtgen short sermons, very terse and pointed onlsading , d.b, , pots of religion, follow the Scripture Lessons,, and.the first part is closedby 'a number of Psalms; and Hynins; The Second Past is to,,pi? used. in private, and it 'discusses the subject dommandments, the toro4 Prayer, I Sorlptilre paSsages • and after' a number of prayers for various , ocasionsi4he book closes by 3 4 Friendly. advice to Seifileh." ivho:airiong merchante ite* Isom .foritird and' SPend;a' •thousand.dollars in. , furnishing , the.ships , .ofi our leading ports with this 'excelled. Voltune rill! thus care for the seamen sad - officers'of our public, service ? There need be no dreadl of 'See ,tarianiem,being fostered by this boo*. ; AMU is clal9niatufioxider,the Divine blessing, to do much goodl,l • . • • , BUCHANAN ON THE,,HOLT 519. "'New ';York: it, Carter 41Brothera. 1858. ; lire are 4,114 to:.filid . that 'this eminent' hapse his reprinted this/ well - known and excellent standard workin. ehearform:: :It is. published in,the series .known,as Carter's. Cabi* .ry e r suid li wthArmat Oat it may be. widely Oren• PassitretenounsorMLove'.oonquering Evil. 18Mo., 292=;-; New York R. Career #• 8r05..• :1858. This is a reprint of an interesting, English look that 'Will fall' repay plarnsal. It jsmintly illiistrated;Tsiturferms -a volume :in the a eries known as a Carter's Fireside Library." CHRIST IN Ting DISSNRT, or "The- Tempter .-Foiled. By the Rio: Healy Aloore'Parogii. 18nis., pp. 129. PhilaifelPhia, i Presbyterian Board of Publication. 1858. ' l rttle Vol. have bee' muck uoltpleaqed with th i s;i I ' .. e tune r ' It examines in a very lucid , and satiefao l . Cory manner, a remarkable ineidentlin.tbe life of , or , i l,ord; respecting which, we , -fear--that :that there is e t ninoli, ) Tamspms. in many mindtt,,An3l,t 'e y book 'willibe, foun4 most acceptable in' the flail= families of oir land. '.. - ' , T 40 1 ,8 MjO , 49F Vp3 , ON OTHIL TAI!1.11 : , • The' Natinual,..r.rilsolier March : I§SS by Street, New -York) contains, s sermon by •• the I, , Rev. Dr. Hickois, on the =welcomeness of "resionlibility to the Wink id; on the Manner elf c4l)%tils Sabbath, by the Rev. Hubbard Winslow; and, on the exem- Ofictifign ReliVolllll DoinesAm ftelabris,' by the Rest:. Dr. li`ermilye. • ;0 1 4', bap published : as tTO. 200 1 " !,Do n't Swear," and No. .202, , if The flittir of Dedicating our. Sons. to OW, fOr .the 0014.4 Ministry," by ~t he Rev. M. W. .feepbus; Both these tracts are 'forcibly written, 4 49 latter, is published at the request of, the SOleti of Pittsburgh. ratpa Or TIM CMIROII , I4I,II,ITANT. 12Enct. pp 640. New York :.'"Robert Carter 4. Brothers, No. 630 Broadway. 1.858. • This is one of the best collections of hymns which , Weluive eves seen. In a 'Marne at duel% magnitude as the one before ns, it is to be ex pected that much variety of poetical merit will appear. We are rather surprised to find that a volume containing some five hundred and forty hytnns, there does not appear to be even one taken from the Scriptural Paraphrases used by the Church of Scotland. Surely the , hymns be ginning with, " To him that loved the souls of men," " HoW bright these glorious spirits shine," " Father of peace and God of Love," " I'm not ashamed to own my Lord," "Hark the glad i sound, &0..," "How glorious Zion's courts ap.' 'Wean"," 0 God of Heth . erl.by Whose hand," and; others of similar character, .were worthy •of n 0..! ties. The English IsegriggiroOntaiitii no finer. eolmens Of detrotional!poetrY., r • s . .t ans HArds 4oussesp Os it .!, ."' • „ • ‘Einecos* * l:: • rrO , Tiiiiietifesi: Nurses and ' tquorLiciwai; ' Wealth sit'Citles u ,” *Aluttony; • , ' ." the Plio'Mait's !took ,;',, Bresit:Po4li3;. • , ; I**i.... • Nutrition And ; '` n' t * Rl44olo .;. • • • ' • t- *• • • ••• . • For the Presbyterian Banner riso•Adv.oatte.• YINAre47.-Eighthratiinuar*Virtot, nible.loi444o . . C 40% ,f 1 u t . t l o . o o, The' nnual ' n~eaticig Ako: l ;dieg a Tible pociety, •in-,the iniel . room: of Dr..: 13iift'ti ehareh; MO* 29th: tor.,:AllkoKirimeided•• As a Sooietyjaiipther year with its (lenges has passed over ns, and we have been spaihd ;titivitneas'.tbis Anniversary season. With nihat •grateful !hearts should we 'hail tarn, ,t4e:goodness and mercy of God in thna.aparinTour : lives I -• , , ' f the' general toonseqtenee of , distribution of . thO'Betitures in all the public, places of our city; during the year preceding Ibis', ,our pyptitt 'of _Bibles, givsp jOcorepar,atiyely , We hope l •ho never, that with thitlessiniof ,GOO;aooo4toYilig •thc•P#4. l o7l)l. l ll ) ,fer. 'irarded y to the paprittrioeietyirwessnayhsva `been:the if4bleminatiiiihent i ,,ik-541keloy - 'and,life to SONiketlntt heretotre‘ op, ivaativ, nee and.death... The.Weitt actiAllithige4 iiit4:4 l 4o449ll;•4;nieiett: lit:NßOatf#3l . butll ; l3(hfiddiviss everywhere; sitanscitliiiLin Seesinplistinisli v a;'ObieeN 4he :miltgicir of ;1 0118. Onr,:li914:110:•iut-foniledj.:for.;:we , have God's pixnnisey.;#:l4:l•Weirshill spot ,,. return 'unto :Ake .;.,74444!" . ' have le • not . -reapaa to helievad'rem the manifestations of the ,Spirit: it 'the .pmerif. ttine, that in strittneutalitit 'that ',4310 7 haolippointed , have Ibsen .blesseiitend,ihatAiiiiie.l4nanifestationa % % 4iie)Att.',A,eaynest of talrirOhtor cnlargcm,entr' ta t the .Church of God. May an, abundant' blessing follOW:ditifitidfort made by the 'fol-7, 10i0p , ; 00Wifor the advancement ef,hies• 'kingdom. arty eart h;' May` :many. 6 100_ ,be 1 04qP1Ait'S come up to the help of . "tho!bolrd,'against - every. thing that opposes,•, the spread •Of •;Gosifel ; and soon -then may we hope to. see , the knowledge ofitha. ; lord covering the . earth' as the waters 'ikaver the sea. I. , , •.] • The fnlioiing officers and mausgens'Aide .electedfoithoprSoimit year Presichrnt 7 —Mrs. • • :-••••‘ . • • • nee, Piivident--Mrs. par+elpoititing • - .Recording Secretary-16es Mary ,Ileum' . Eichbaum — ;;:: !; Libra *, Patb3rson ifenagenr-Mrs. Semple Ueolzane,•Bru not ' J) Patter on , -Stewert 'Bread ing,i, 149 pape, , Senor, .Spratt, Me 'Light, Georg,' (3fiW, nr Sin 480 1); "P. 1 §44 08 , 3 MAE= Rial,imaithrt Mines Slater, Poiterfieldc'' Thenipeon,i,Prelineg,Bleakatooki TAsPeY, Piet 3 43% ' ,fleasevasse : ipluirtgo. Margaret qtlorri,;#o 41iTifeia *Rh: Female Soeseo.. • • : . 1867 • Da. I March: 27 :..T.0 111 0 3, " 1 qm :1 1 1 ' 4 49 04 ;i 4)71 18 29 'To coilleoiiort received tii7, formedrPrea. oh ,rafter• annual aer- : ' roon;'hflyii. ;' ' ' r 19.47 1858. - • March 19 : To daaatioavia•amail aims; • ,' at atindry;,tiioei, 142 2 , 13,; March 19: To aubsoriphonei to date, , 227.00 ! 4256:28t.; 1867. :Ca, ; ' March , 81: Bram'ip'd : 4 terson to birf,Gerniaii;Bibles, 1 ,;?,19.00 April .2 : remitted ' _ 8ib1e80ei443 , , , • • ;50.00 Ju)j , 10 By am'.t remitted 115#:'' Bible Soeletyi, 359:00. . Bylem't p'd Mrs. Patterson for-- : By enklremitted to Ain,, Bible sogiety,. , Balance, March'l9:: To balance 'cash molaid, ; Dina: 77 ofi the 16th •of March, 'lB5B, laugh lintoirn;.'Weatmorehind County, Pa.,, ati.',Ronsirt Amon, aged 82 yeate,..s'mon.tho,f and.S . days. • Dian—ln.Rural li'alioyo f March I.l'o, .13inaii .T.annt Pa , ON, daughter of David and, 'Jane , Sinipson agedfi yeaik I ' "Saffar Mae 'children to ;eome,untin me, and forbid them not, for °finial ie 04 kingdom of God" ; ; ; ,; Dran=Gn; the 9th lof. February; Jamie ABM ernbrickaint orlsaMtuld , ,Nanya. Brokaw, aged.; ." Buffer the little oldhlren ,to ; come unto:rale, and foibid"theine ncit, t for''of =eh i - the kingdom of, heaven."—Mark a : DIED-Of apopleiy, March 7th, at her son.in-. law's, Mr. John-Allen, , Mrs. 'MARGARET MeDON ALD,-relicit' of David MbDonald, in , the..Blst piar of 4 her &go o . t.. , ; ' deceased had 'men a chnsistent member'of the Associate Reformed Church over half a cen tury. [ 4 ‘ United Presbyteiian'? please cop,*.] Frulay;_Xarah 12th, Naar Vanon, daughter of JamMontan(' Sarah Coryell; of Wit:- liatnsport, Pa., aged ?(/ years.. - The subject of the above notioe had hOrne orip for several years agaitist that fell destroyer of our race,, oMMUM . ption, slid had endeared herielf to a large circle of relatives and 'Allende; by her nom Er tient and,enduring 'stitiering,; and when at list death, sent ,his messenger, she . yesigned herself , into his arnm,wit:ltasweet smile, of long expeottuii , welcome. • Erni:.Of ltmg fever ':and 'congestion of the brain, p.88113'14, morning, March 14th, in Jack son County, loncf, Wawa. A n „non of James P. and Elizabeth & Edie; aged 2 years; Imonth, and 19 days. " , WitirChriatistrimbndssion. the' afflicted .parents., yield up the precious treasure to Him who Said," Fithii ilie littleciddrato'ignie unto 'Moo" to • the Lord to whom they had dedicated him in the, sacred ordinance of baptism. • Theyare consoled' *the thought that:their !dear'oheis,tior; /MM . ber . of the h av aly choir, *hosing "Hosanna to the Son of David." . J.H.P. Dian-At' . hts reeidenhi; , neSir anTrniOseo, Green County, Ps., March' 4th„ 1858, Islam PLlllNiliKler, Br., in the 81st year of hie age. Sevefal , yems plate his death; Btr;illenniken matte a ,publm,proftfeldim Of a;id'uMted for,April,;.oon.l ,74.00 17.0:•-296.23 THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE with the church of New Providence, of which his father, James Flenniken, had long been an es teemed and efficient Ruling Elder. On the night of his death, the deoeased retired to rest in his usual health, to awake no more on earth. How solemn the warning to surviving friends. " Thus saith the Lord,, set thy house in order, for thou shalt die and not live." J.M. DIED—May 18th, 1867, ELIZABETH JANE, daughter of James and Isabel Reed, aged 7 years, 6 months, and 11• days. DlED—Angust 19th, 1857, JAMES Kam', son of James and Isabel Reed, aged 5 years and 21? days. DlED—Noyember,4. 1857, Ephraim Johnston, son of James and Isabel Reed, aged 3 years, foui. months, and 1 day. jhuo—January 21,•1858, ISABEL REED, aged 48 i , ears,,l month, and.ll days. —She had been for some time watching the do-w, .but sate'approach.of death,. and when'atllllolo camei :ie'fottad ber readrto go. She haalefi husband and-One eon to mourn for,her • MEI • Mikibh 42.ti5;:0'0.- plepid fever, 'yktir. Of;hetl4*, , !- Th'e-deoeieed.was more thin ofdlinirify:iitalif fn w ifillaik 4B ,* l o44,C 4 !NW "tit a loving kind and pipes teethescan& a friend to thosei . in. need.; She toot, ilp i eeial interest in the-training of the_ little ones who no* mourn her, ' death has Made deholitetii, elriee'happy sod cheerful home. May the tereaved husband ,heiti;•ll,thie,hour of sadness, the Savi.o4'it: voice * IY, 1 04&;•", I will not leave YmePtqgrtlif,•,': .•••(•,• : • ' = 7-7 " • • DTHD—In Greensborougbi•Pit.,..7amiary 1858, CHI:UST/AN KRAMER; Sr.; in theBslh4ear •of his age, • • . - ' . Por,many years, the deoeased.was a memberof the presbyterian Church. baring • the • litter. period of his life, Tr6m feeble health'iii# fd¢t; hearing ; heeeldom enjoyeg•the• T ri T liesee •if • the :,eanotnari. fieeenn .9f4roHe . a . de4ntltinev:3itiorlrleh Mite, special inter rest; seemed to be grestlybleisa. to • iiiceeintiittAinvprepetetiqn for' beast,; 41 . ,tweet anti secured hope . ef lryiet! asleep. r .letrresidd6ge, in Belmont .Count*, , February, "Mrs: • DIANOT Ga m ut., ,)011* . I AI 81..5.71W A.T 1F Y439- ."11,-,4•!:4:t 1K;1 I'll'o `lt3h# ?tad ltpeavmOsto•cif s• lamp lifela widow hoodfisac 4 11884 . • ullkm,a7-lad vaTied . aallo, *Pito MA 401 AIiP.Pi 4 A k ' O e lk i # 4 " , • 8 1"r ei g n' Godv , andzsras: su stained. liearer''ot t. tli#yratd. Before •theleit aiiirtdng ehe•wse•stta ok ed•:with disease,' antigen .sont into, aJO ate„ of helplasanei;t3 and ititioi:'Neinel4ll44:„*lkatiin7 she'felt : comforts. , blei'ia' in 4.liirleki she replied with unusual i,dig.dgco There 'remileth a reatif9Althe people cod." : . DlSD—March 20th, at thelouse of Mr. John Templeton, in Cbester County, Pa, in the 79th year of,her age, Mrs. NANCY F. Gaunt, widow of the Rev. , J. Grier, D. D., formerly of Read ing,' She loyed the house of God, and rejoiced in the ii:r°o44lll4,lt'Toll4,. possessed, in NW eninent i quiet' s t spirit which 'is, 'in the sight 4 OW; - of great price.' Her death was such as those who itnew:hermight expect—no rapture, bat . thitt italoiaptiAlieving.hoPe for eat, nation through,CliriNg r iThich is 'as an.anchor the tionlv..both sure' And! steadfast Thai • hope; !or many years, doubtless.imparted that alkeerful was so much her ; Ownl , 'and.anablid. her. tAitlesiii;destirmatliter thaw life. , She was, gathered to.hez fatherep,,iS &shock of corn folly ripe. ••• • • •-• W.H. T. .Dran=z-In• Allegheny fiounty,-Pc, on,the 22d ult. ; miss NACTII:' &wren* ? nged . 22 years., Vherdeepased *aainharaoteriaed, in a- retnaVh..: graces witiek become. the: child of God '' She was patient''antddst'illi her long-oontinued;bodily sufferings : - She was-obeer-:: fully submissive: to: the 'god, believing, he would 9rderiftltirk infielte.Wiedorn:for her' eternal good: ' , Her ' faith , ' was skople,ehildliftiv and tut" wavering Ite;lore to'het'ae,iiour wail 'ardent. Her peace` of mind' was great in an - tdiutetTal Sbe•seentlbever to:be disturbed with an ;anxious, thought. She beliOied" 6hi-lit=; and she.iiiiiihtiPPY;!,',lebid.:that we ail ka4 her faith,, her love;. aud:her joy. .1) skid= ;AV Rut arVillage,- Armstrong RoulitY, Pa 'Nfatehlll.th, 1858, :LIMA, JANE WHILE; A anglieer "of Rebecca - C. -Aitken aged' ;3 years, '4 months, and 22 days. • Our'light isdiminedi our eyes suffused with tears; Our. littic,Tennie—, ah f. she is pot here ; •4 ; 3." 1 . Here are her toys, her dress, her vacant pluce, And all that's loved, hitt littke Jleßniete AK?. ThitA wiiy lament?'“hright windows" to her aiglit Poured fortlvw stream , of beavetes celestial light; Then- why ; with! angMeh shoald ,our ; ,,hmirts, be Itien ' , ' • Those smiles, so sweet on..earth, f are b oalren „ , -% • ; <:t • • ~• Before the throne our little. Jennie stands,. In blood-waidiedi robes,* harp within ,her: hands; Itadiiint'ivitkainiles 'whilst we in' Sadness "roam; , Blie waits to welt:rns us:wheir we go horns. DiExt,4At the residence t:frlkir. T Thompson, In St Cliiirovine, .oxr the, 22d 4flibriwy t , JAMES 0.6.31111 . 31114 .sop, of the late-William Cainp- On theofithinstt he was in St. : , cleirsville, , arid' 'had metiamiiiis.h - orse in'retunt home., took fright almost immediately, became unmenagiabie; and threw i him, . on the street, fearfully in'uring liis Pll4ll. He lingaredin Astate ofspartial in isensibilitY for si.V.teen'Asys, and thenApired. ? Q v deatlf,' : thoie hest alltitoes meatis•lbithY re lentless work ! By this stroke, a fond wife:and four young_childien are bereft of a kind and indulgent ] husband and father, and the church of drab Apple. of 'esteemed . and' Useful' member. But we. mourn not as those that have no hope. , NVe' trust that it:m.4(4oi he.slgone..ta,siag the song "ix, re deeming love .on high. Baring ,his eufferings he. glittl4,talk )3111 little. to , men, and never seemed', fully to realize that he was not •at loin° ; Jet lie • ever knew where the mercy-seat was, end *as ten there, praying to Had. His last moments were, spentin prayer tor ,nerdy" and pardon; and, his last words were, " Pardory pardon sealed !" = have heard-, the , voice .Of. Gad ; that we might fear before him, and be ready, for at such a time as we' think:not; the Ben of Man dometh. , Dira3 , -,-.111ar0h, , 17th,, Mr. Wm. Tim:arson, !of dropoical,atieotion, aged 70 years. KT, ThompSon, who wait a citizen. of PalCutta; 'vat anative of Ireland. Raciree to this coita l try in his childhood, and after remaining , some ;years in the city of Philadelphia r he chine tfietme. to Beaver,.County, and from thonee tti'ldnabi- Ma County. Though be did not unite profess ineallY with the Church till 'the year 1842, yet 'fiewas a constant attender at the -eanctuarrof God, and a liberal supporter of„the "Gospel: In ;the. year 1842 he tmilek with the Church, by a public profession of hielaith ; and in the year 1881 le was ordained a Ruling Elder In the coi% gregation of Long's Ran ; 'and he not only main?. tamed a consistent walk and conversation, bit: excelled. Gm most of his fellow professors in his benevolence tc.thapoor '44 Oyetza, and in his liberal eontributions to all the charitable instifi, l " tions of the church.. During his last illness, the 'exercises ,of his mind . were such as to give very. comfortable 'evidence that he, died the death 'et 'the .righteehe... While hja eurvivore mown' over dialogs of so excellent a friend, they have the comfortable hope that their loss is hie gain. W. R. DranCon, the 9th ult., near Alexandria, Pa., Mr: Pius 'STRYKER, in the 39th year of his age. That the,ehurch, of which Mr. Stryker was a Baling Elder, bee sustained one of the greatest losses which death can occasion, is a sentiment of common, utteranae.' 'Nature and grace united in fitting him for eminent usefulness. Apart from his exemplification of those more winning graces . or character, leading to a thousand acts of kind ness, and manifestations of atkunselfish and sym- Tathetic nature, , that so embalmed his name in. tawny 'hearts 4e' was , remarkable for his ac . (p4dlAtanotrtrltkpie Scriptures, ftir his wisdom se. i t gottittierei.iiiind for the characteristic energy I .ldtli s irbiel( tic pto - leCuted 'all that he undertook. • Dillipsst! In inulineekiervent in spirit, serving the tt l eiCirakill *44: sp a eidy called from ,.hi6 4brt,tit . Lis romarc.in Abe sublime composure of a . trinzaptiani, left in; tear the family AO .letrolditls ; 611 0 . ktWfii ti jOittoo 'At:* . 1 1 :nitilerliLP tea etbeaven. '•!••' . ' 1 There:entertain *waist above; • 'ln t eoleinn eiieet ',lan - 44g Thatilln and ielopig ; • . • tu:Dint-In West laishaceiluillivOlifiliii , County,; Pa., Al.arc!ilstti,tifisk si brief illness from Cold,. lizonas TlNitt o,' only surviving son of John W. land Margiret NG Mason', Sed . ti Yiers:lo months,• 43 1 8: The fath.er had,gone,to Philadelphia on the sth,, • expecting to return on:the 10th, but his. business 4d.him to 1.40vf,..Y0ry,•,..in conseqUence .of ivhich • elq:dittnot feich home till the 12th. The deceased telt se,little.sieiseetrafter the - fat:hest/loft! ilotne, 1441, the ytother feg i xo.'afirin fOrTieii 'He ' ,ttaketi his Fothr,st - fetrds7s.aftir l ito felt up r well: itliott;his -father mould be..hom'esterighe, told- hi 4 44 ,* liattgat;e tfl;Nevir gupelistii , he* &Coes: his little Sotiitiiise-when he -comes ;, 'eirpie - tio ! die .11040111iefiii -he told . itis'frithof.tit Iti#l4 him; titan asked him:. to lift' him ,up , thai'3lte might•putThiscatrms,tabouti tics'neok'o:?,oe . 2 4 1 ;4, 4 ," t O'Ffillto one r ; liddlloyttirietewE# , FOlded t his #lOlll int: hit! breast, .aidleithout araimiggle.or a ;mein fell asleep ,in 411 1 4 1. .a-AWlRtfit.ol: o6 Aitqfiligiere• *coup hie idepttrfare`flontir . is (gone i ti:nteetitia . littlh"ty:,in Another in(4leimeei:!f,l , the ioiegaie, end . the . Lord pm taken, away;:bleesedi T halthe.nante.of 'Lord.„the •L or , n • J .1.1. ''! • 1. , •••• • r .Dren,On Irhnzeday ; -,26tar,! ;oft ooinitmptioiW•ifiiir:: a short 'Pits! Situ*si oktaMmlirAitatmr.srelict.,..of,,Dr.,, , ..Withurdtseri4t; in the 88d yearof her age. • Just fourter Monthsbeferelier own departura l , this humble :-...flitrisfieftil . 44l was called to pass. through the death-scene of an affectionate and. beloyed husband,-and 'then to :return with her , ; three young , and fatherless children , to ,ther+hons,•?.., • of her parenta, and home of her childhood ; littl e e anticipating .that,she would so poen.:be called tp . , follow .'and •thtts cleave • their; threnchildren, fatherless and . motherless this vale Of !But - so Waa.ii l ordaine A i 'of Wod; and„ thtii Must it, needs be.. !The' deceased was naturally amiable, ,modest,, and retiring;„ancl over.these natural traits of , aharatster;.grace ':threw the loyely gaki of ehgion r In hit. youth, in a time of revival in. .13 - 414.eittirch,,she, was: awakened, .arid. brought . • to.feet her.atitit Olitthe l tivionr With a . bonfidenoe prosinolag ,popneTion, s4e:-y9mained cuntil her , marriateritheivehe:uniteq;7itli.t.liii Old . o.lde'COvenatitertetir'oh,' of Which: her : husband 1 . 7 - 118 .adn. 41 4 1 . 1 !er.., In h e r :different , selatiozikan the 'Ciirrat lmmble and.sinesre pietV endeavori f g:lt>'adona the doctrine of God her Sa4iour,• and T 4rinition het''' . • 1 Aiercin, he ,conv coming osps.:, . 1 . .r . dyin .bed, the 'l36yionr *,=41.-fpe?iltOr. was #lr ~ 1 2 k ,'Y°4 9 .7PAre-Miff j O 7: lanittribmph.,, • . • .lE*. ..;. ~• • • --! ••• ‘. , . DrazL-2 - 40iir A oiiclemia, Juniata Conn(y, Pa.,ran esievelarorlastlawastyrin'hiiflOtillarl JAMES MILLIZEN. Born in the then wildarnsesittlley of Tuscarora,' he chose it as tiliissilitiok,4tome. He well ;re: , membered the Revolutionary struggle, and acing recount many striking incidents concerning it. 'Although: segreittlrt hiimerital vigor remained almost unclouded,(at iciest Of early years,) unimpaired. He read a great, deal.. With him the Bible was the ,book.. gar -404 and Welch's sermons were read again a again. It was with ease And, delight, he would repeat,wholts ? passagea of Scripture . and,,Psitims. %hen he . thought no one nigh, be has been over-, heavi reciting the :28d: .filet, lint', Psalms, (of Rouse's version} and other, favorites. Whenstsked the`by thought h his writer hehe , loved amour as much Maw as he . did twenty years ago; he promptly replied, "Yes, More; if it , was , the Lord's will, I would gladly leave you all to-day;' il.have+seert as-muct of this world as r I *ant ie. iscs.”-t .Yeis,:heiv'its a trizeChifististul plain; hum ble, and*wainvheitztedi a member of the Lower 'Chihli` mere 'thin): half a e;Siniury., f the Riii:lii. : TtictinpiOn, pastor;' 4 funeral 'discictirse wasPfeaelied'froM Psalms ' Isaiii::26: By children,gran -c ren, grea `graniilahildren, arid many friend!, his remains were followed to themarrow house.. Let me di'e Abe death of the. righteoukiand let my-last end be liktrhis."' B. • .1. , ' • IBM ,Dtau r .-At i Linut, Allen pounty, 0., March 17th, after in ilineee 'of fone,daYs of Scarlatina, blaas youngest dittighter of R. M. and Mary o.fl3adeau; aged' years and 18 Little Matilras the yOungeSt 'three staters, Mulegied it 4"' doMestie circle by her natural buoyancy of spirit and affectionate 'disposition. ,Shewas the most bealthyrone of the little group, , and the 'onaleastexpected to be the first milt of I the destroyer. When 'lief. itititer;':clear 'to ',her Youthfililteart,, left home , on Saturday mo'rniugto ' `fulfill his' anpointment e little Mary ran along the, ,pavement jumplitherrope, full of life' 'and joy, her merry , veiiceittttered for the last time, '" Good 'by; a." Reireturned on , Monday io"dind r the dear child prostrate with disease and unconticimut lotitheepresericelof ier , deareatlriends; and-.after a short season of suffering, bertnciana 'werehushed in death. We have observed 'that *llea' the' tam:- ..ily,wenktoAholouse 4f;Gode.shearouldlenerally go a short distance in advance. She has noir gone a short distance in advance to the uglier' sanotuary.r. Ar friend; eritnettaiti' since, presented her with a little book_called, " The First Flight' 2•lt now.str, ikestmeavery signifi- Cant:" isha - 4 "the ( Fist one that 'hie taken her flight fro to the world of fipkits: Nktist, our hearts • bleed at this: sudden and sore afflietion,we would say, "It is the Lord; ,fet hini dOeSiseemeth good)!- She had'been senfatedto:the,,L,ordir(infasoy;" and' in 'Prayer, beside' her dying bed, we commendedanew her de parting spirit to God who gave it. ,„ DIED—On Feb. 2d, in Independence Township, IrrahlirgrafeCii:;Th.%MierSiisaiiil; iirifelifA. F. Paterson and dfingbter of iiipgh MoOnahey, of dross Cre4,ln.flie - 81st yearzef herage. The deetiased - Was reared from early life, under :the Mott' WWI influeneek Her'parents ha' early adopted, and • sought faithfully to earry out the . .riikolution of Joithtia, As.for Me. and my house, Ire wilt aerie the lord." Every Member of this -family,.who lived to reach the-years of reflection. embreoed_thereligion of Christ, and exemplified 'that religion byla holy life. . 1 4'he oldest, a , son, . while-preparing for the , ministry, was called to his rest. The second, a daughter, some years aftor,.4ted rejoicing in hope.. And now another has been called to follow; and she has left us her solemn testimony as to what religion can do for one in a dying hour. This beloved one was endeared to all who knew her, by a sweetness of temperament almost unexampled, and by a piety as simple and pure, as it was ardent. Her life was a scene of cheerfulness and hope. She had a smile for , all, and a frown for none. Her Chris tian character was marked With simplicity and firmness. And her last hours showed trinin, pliantly that the Rock upon which she had cast her, anchor was the sure Rook that is laid in Zion. When the hour of her departore'came, she . knew it well, but feared it not: She Called her husband, her. children, and others, ,to her side, bid them a final adien, and commended them to the Lord. She laid her head be:ok, and com menced to sing in hrekea accents, Jeans can make a dying bed," &c, and w,hilg so doing, She:fell asleep. All who saw her expiring, felt that another saint had kone,to heaven, ,' Let me die .the death of thi!right qua." COMMUNICATED. ` reitidenaii in Loier . Chttneeford, York County; - Pa., March 12th,/ the Alev,. JAMES .logutacw, .D.D, thellstyear, of his age. Johnsonlyes e native .of the ~t ownship which he died. At the age of sixteen, en orphan, be crpssed4he Xllegheniee on foot with his knap sack on his.back,,in search of an education., He graduated-at Washington College, Pa„ then under the, Eros:Weepy ,of ; the. late. Brown ;,, taught school-sometime in Brownsville, and then pursued ,his-Thctological *tidies, at ..the Seminary, of.,the =Associate Reformed Church in New yqrk,,part of ithe,time under .the care pf, the late pr. Mason.. Having again turned his ; steps :to the West,, he • /finally settled;inMansfipld, Ohio ; and, under God, , became thtimearts of establishing and raisittg,:up the , ASsociate.Beformed churctrielhatplace: Nor .is that the only allure& indebted to: his labors for existeitce:" ,lle , *as.theiitriarch - of his denomi inthateregion. ~ S ome seven or eightyears tigtrheiresikmed his charge, but did not cease. his tvrork;. 'oßeirtg East, in. the -providence of: God h&eaterly. embraced every •opportunity of Jholdineforth the Word of 'life. tolls fellow men.. l'As• a •pretrohei of the Gospel, .htr wits JEvangelical instruative ;, as. a miniitery dignified:and liberal;; fpr.theugh sincerely attached to his own ,denomination, te,embraced all Evangelical minis-. toys ,ste-brethren, and, loggedifor, si closer union betweenthosetspecially.wlictleld_the same Stand ards and wheelie): delighted; to recognize as the descendants,of O t epnireoui l Fresl2 vterise ancestry.. i NelaTed,to.thipk, well and speak, well / of , all death Oreft,tly,beret4d by the,,e,ath,pf all his ehtldren, i threein uuffkbeTt iiielstiy on their apt preach tapaaturity, and whom he greatly loyed; he was still>, enabled. to recognize his Father's hand.in the afiliction, and to bless the givers and t y pe teiter., i fia,met his ,own end , calmly, for he saw z its approach,d stayed himself upon Christ `T •DilitiLL=N'iar Cadiz; Ohio, 'Mirth :11th, "liim ELLsif MABTIN,•wife of, Mr. John - litartin, aged: 64 yeaTai .10 Roxi.tals and ,8 ,days, • • • • She enjeyedler. usual health : until abcut a week before • her. death, vvhen,, the rerysipelas, *doh ,doubtless was lurking irtlher system, from ,a pre vi.one attack, made ) 18 aPPearoMPe ftirm oB lkma: lignarit• fPrm ; land Wm. made ft' !PrY:elthlPOithat she : wasi marked • as , its victim. , ; .A.t •the ,age ,eighteen she united with the Presbyterian Churck,, and through a period of forty-five : years she .,,. not only, held . fast „to her ,nrofession, but adorned it by a.. Christian walk and conversation. She !stood in...the garden of clod,- (netiike the,fig•tree, that, Jesus approached seeking food, all beautifully clad in foliage.of.grpsti,) but by her good works to the poor and the needy, to the Church and the worldr,but: meetally•tx-th„e :cause' of missions, 4Domestioand,Foreign; • her .ffaith,,w,as pleven by her Works. - To•all of 'these she esteemed it a privi: lege to' itie,intiiting the biesiing of God 'upon gift of heiihandti. ~Bhewati a. living epistle, known and-,yead •of • all her ,seqitaintances. Hay ing taken: leave of her friends, and her sorrowing and bereaved with' a' gobil 'Primped of .meeting Ahem in, the fitHfruitiezi„ef the heavenly world, her last, pertinent, language wpm; :`4are.; well,- vain world—fareweltto sin and•teinptatiomf' Sluijiras a gOod Woman, and may we hot say she has fallen asleep in Jesus 2 And many will re member her,•last words, `f• as apples of gold in .pictures =of • silver." .In her she left one dollars ' the ;Domestic' , and' Foreign Boards, to be eluallydivided between. them. How oweei l to: exchange this mortacoil Pr the glorious wardrobe of the skies—to - go away fromithe pain sorrow earth,...to,Aainglemith;theShurch triumphant on the banks of deliverance. Death ha but..the,nasspert tb .unending,felicity ; it is but , • Tossing:the-dint fits of death, 'to emerge into the bright sunshine of glory. Why then should we sorrow, if the pulseles heart of our sister lies still' in the grave, 'When the 'spirit, we hopb and be; liev'e;' 'is iiray in 'the tbsom• ekhrist, having . gained the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ?. * .ikt.G. • 12 • • ',• ' • ." Dtaa.---Atchia reatdenae,4itaallaton, an.the 23d. mdt., after_, a „liegering,,illuel, Ta i omas Taoitithrr, Br,.tn the 67th year of,hla age. _ agb. Ttioinpay: was. born April Ist, 1790, in. Cheshire, England and emigi.ated to :kinetics, withhis father, Caleb Thorniley, in 1795, being then only Ave Years old. The family were , among the ;first 'Altiriettit, Ohio. The siibiedt of this notice came to'Biiver bdunty, Pa.i in 1813, and irom that ,timet , was a 'constant resi dent, and his name is identifiedwith all the various improvements that contribute 'to Make up its prosperity axed favor Mlle history. The last several years of , his life he devoted ahnoit entirely to ag • ricultural and horticultural, pursuits; and the writer deeply regrets that he did , not, during commit to, writing the result of some of hiciuvesti gations. , Hav,ing a familiar and rare knowlfclge of almost every department of business, he was pre pared to act withutficiency in any capacity or po -sition:that might assigned him. .His ; counsel won not.only regard as salutary, but , sought = after with confidence. _Being n man gifted in conver sation, he was proverbial for ; his, entertaining, pleasing, and sociable manner. •In all his inter ocerse,with the world, he: was -benevolent, for bearing, and courteous.. Society appreciated him as a man and a citizen; but a bereaved family' Alone can fully realize his loss? ..lie maintained the full:vigor ot 4 his mind to the last, - snd de ,partell under pleasant 'circumstances ; dying in the bosom - of an affectionate family, surrounded by everything that heart Tor many; years he had been a - member of, the ,Presbyterian' Church, and witnessed a good profession ; and al -ways, found time-to wait upoir:Ood. He loved the courts of his house, and as long as - health permitted, his plane was Sever-vacant in the sane-- tuary, ',ore: the Sabbath. Tun language of his heart was, " How goodly are .thy , tent% 0 Jae* and , thy: tabernacles, 0 Israel!". : His evidence seemed , to brighten, and. faith grow , stronger as he...d r ew . near ,, the,P l 4". l 4-zeken.ifested,a „strong, desire and willingness to be offered, and seemed to rejoice that the Ihouriof his departure was at hand. In theraonfliot / with: death, he seemed to cling to the Saviour with ' a strong, unwavering faith, resting upon him atone as the portion Of his soul. And ; when: the . dast moment came, he stepped down with joy into the dark valley , and Shm:idols . of death, leaning upon ,the arm of his Beloved, with a confidence which 'the world can neither live nor take away. t 4 Let me die the death of 'the righteiits, and let my last end be like lila'? ' H. ff.. , D.tan.:.-At her ,residence, in Washington, Pa., March Bd, 1858, Mrs. Mimmo.s. WHEasaa r reliet, of the Hon. Thomas M. T. ht'Kennan, in the 62d pear of: her age. The dioiised , was burn at irownsville, Pa.; August 13th, 1796- Her father, Jacob Bowman, Esq., had settled in that place, as a merchant, as early as 1787. In early life, especially in the re lations of a daughter and sister, she was re-' markable, for that even balance, which was the charm of hey fully developed character. The marriage of Mrs. MoSennan, which took place December 6th, 1815, brought 'her into a new sphere. But she resisted all attractions thus offered to a life of fashion; .preferring, 'by do mestic assiduity, to ma k e her htisban'd happy in his home, and in the exercise of his unbounded hospitality—directing her efergies, with' all the devotion of a daughter, to the comfort of her aged mother-in-law, who was.member of her .family for twenty years, and training her 'own children.uuder the, best management' of a Chris tian mother. • • The religious history of the subject Of this' no-,, flee begins with . 1835,. when she. was one of about.. Astir, liith'united with , the Presbyterian church .of; Washington, then under. the pastoral care of ttie'Bei: 'David Elliott;-D.D., imt the fruit of a poiverful religion.': Henceforth her conscience came ,P.oder- cheerful responsibility to the iitir'!Of . eod, things, and the love of Christwike supreme over every other motive. The Droinptnese with which she met every ditty, and yet claimed to , be 9nly ,• ti sinner 'eaved"by grace; the meekness with which' she held her peace" under ,the strokes of the Lord's the'Christiao fortitude with which she oondao'ed herself. through eleven years of shatteredihealth, ,preceding her 'departure the serene, faith, with' i .,lshich;', expectation of death, she committed . o. her eternal interests to the Redeemer's 'care, ~malting s hisatimement hey song; and her tender solicitude for..the. salvation of those who were dearer than her own life—these are the brightest "bf'thet , h allowed , rnemori es - of-heir, which-abiding in the heasts of the living, will be a monument to the! praiseland glory of=Divine.grace. As the - ties of ear"th Weakened; `and her bodily strength failed, her soul was lifted higher toward its rest-. - place; in.heaven r ..Eter departure from the, world s vras Itneasy,hadmetteefal as the slumber of: an infant. -Akild.aow the pleasing assurance re-, smainsEto;.her !six 'surviving. childrem,Auid her : that through .the blood of the covenant in which alone she trudted, she is in the-embrace of:laims, hearing his words of eternal joy; and ''singine:the long of Moses and the Lamb. ' B. :4 Ait*gfT-..g.:x*,,Ei1i„1,..,§.: A , PPOIENTKENT,AXVENDED TO. JUANA DRB. C. M: FITCR AND•J. • - Will remain at their OM% NO. 191:t.ENN STNNNT, OPPOSITE ST; ctaa. Bean; PiTTESSEGn, • TILL JUNE FIRST les. And may be consulted dady, (except ' Sunda ys) ghtNk.- BIIMPTIO ASTHMA, MONO Ei ITIB and all other CHRON IC OOMPLAINTB complicated with or causing Pulmonary Disease, including Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver, - Dyspepsia, Gas'iltis, Female Complaints, etc:. DRS. FIT 111 & SYKES would state thet thr it treatment Of Conehinidion Id based upon thefact that the disease exists In.the,blood and system at large, both before and during its 'deieliimitent in the itinge, and they therefore employ Me dahanical, IHygienic ant Medielnill remedies to purify the blood sod strengthen the systeni. With 'these they use Medicinal Int station, which they talus highly,hatonly, ae palliatives. which used alonehavemo curative effects. and Invalidsatesai neatly cautionesisgsinstyvasting the precious time orcirabillty on'any trsittiedtbesed upon the planet. I'6l6,J:wit false Ides the t the seat o [the disease can be reached In a direct manner by Jhhalstiun ' • No oharge for commit/Mom , • , A list of questions will be sent to those wishing to eon •i6lt'ue.by letter. .• •• • ' : apaat 'TROIA 'GUM inRciAL • COI. kffittit. ,RITZSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA - . '.• -.• Otiaitegaim 1866. . Boarikof 12 Truatees—Paculty of 14.Teachera- . 800 _STUDENTS ATTENDING, JANUARY, 1858. Yogtig Men prepared for aetual.dotlea of b e Couuting-Rooin. -Tnetraction given in Single and Double Entry Book keep fig; ite need in eiery ileMtrtifient .of Bualnete, COmmercial Arithmetic Rapid. BuFirkeee Writiog,.6fercautilaDorreepolid ance,Commmiel Law,Deteatiog Counterfeit Idooey,folitical Economy, Elochtiim; - Phoilography; - an I all- other em hjects peceteary for thu thoroughieducation of a practical business =an. J. C. SMITH, AX, Profeatfor of Book keeping and Bciot: of Accountz. J. O. PORTER; A.M., Professor. of•Miakessitled: . ALEX., Q 0 WI,EY, Professor of Penmsoabl )10.4. premiums over all competition fbr : , ..Icid-,andnot for engravedwork, ....:: • .. • • : 1 • ..Taam/_„&o.—e u ll course, time' unlimited' sister :st Any, Aberage timer eight to twelie week". ;;.ikard about 260. Entire cost, 60.00 to 7000. Graduates assisted fu obtabillig situation. SpeCittiens of itniqualled weltlng •• • And circulars Bent t froe. ' Address, , , delfl-4 F. W. JENKINS; Pittabiirgn; Pa, 4QA.VING Rl ' a' PER 7 CKlrrs, OF. INTERZBT NATION AL ~817,11 TY TEUST :COW . PANT, Walnut Street. South West Vanier of Thire,,,Phila. ' i IdCORPORATED Dr tea STATNCIP P,BNNSILVAIN lA. ;Money in re 'aired ill any elm, large or small, and.inter eat-paid froth the day of delimit to day of withdrawal, • ....\Tbe!officti la open !every day front 9 o'clock...in the worn• tog till 6 o'clock in the atternoon t and'on Idoiday and . Thaisdaj'aieniziga_till 8 ' tot: , • NgNftY ig.,BENrCER, Pregrident. ROBB ICI' esusizez; 'Vice President,,. ; WILLIAM 7.11,1:10, Secretary. ; Moony .s9.reeeived and payments made, daily without notice.• • • • , •• ••' ;•• : ! The investments are made N. REAL 1515.TAT1: MORT -01t0171.4D RENTS, aid - such that class securities ,se tbe Clltirter.re quiive.- • .ja2B' II" IRSlirtle LiA FE KALE BERM Attlf4=. The aezt &lesion, of five Months, 'will commence on lILINDAY,,I6fay fkl. Term.—Board and ...Nation, sans*. 2he present. Session will close with a public examination, on the 25th and 26th inst. See Catalciane. • • . 8.11.. SKEPLEY, Principal. Blairsville, March 15th, 1858. - mar2o-61.* NKW HOCH ELL 16 OR LAWTON 'BLACK... BERRY.—Having made arrangements ,with REV. J. KNOX, for a supply of Plants of this - valuable Blackberry, Twenty tbo ,, anct strong, vigorous plants are offered at the following prices: ME ria e a s - $l2 0F.t125 Plants, .i. 5 00 500• 6560E1 200 • 100 ".: . 15.00 8 • " . • . 1.00 50 " . .8.00 1 " 50 ' Orders addressed to REV.' J. ENOgi or the subscriber, ,woootopanied•with the cashaor.a suitable reference,. ! where .tbe parties are not known, will be filled in 'ale order, in Which they are recarlieed;' 11804 of the': NEWMAN'S ,FIIIB,NIpS,S ; B ,lackterryA . Will be furnished at the aurae price. ' ' WARDROP, ' :!zolir 2o .tf • ' Pittshmgh: P&. 4W, A.L T B MI LIC. AND F.E 51 41.*i: AO4D Y, 8 X LTSBURG, INDIANA COUNTY; PA. GEO: W. CHALFANT, AJB.. Principal.: NANNIE PdOJUNKIN. Tescher In Female Department. • Sam:Twig. MOGEN, Teeeher eflVacel and Instrumental Music. . - • • • • • The thfrteenth Sessidu of this Institution will open on • WEDNESDAT•Nay bth, 18118: . • •• • . • , • TERMS—PEE Small:r OF FIVE MONTHS : • Wale Department. Classics, • • slo.ool Higher English, $B.OO Oortimouttenglish, • 6.001 -• • - Fresate Depattnient. Senior Class, . 410.00lJurdor Class, $B.OO rd Canal, s Boo i Preparatory, 400 lustriiineintal music, with rise of instrument, 15 00 .• O,od boardiog.can be obtained at from $176 to $2.00 per week, with furnished.rooms.. For, Catalogue , with further particulars, address the or JOAN M'FARLeb D, M. D.; • ' • ' • President of Boar& N.B.—The preeent term will close with a public edam-: ination. Wsdoeielay. March Met, exhibition of tbe Berk Female Literary Society. and addreaa to the blecietyrin the exacting, by Prof. B. M. Kerr. . . . . mar2o-7t N.W 0 O.K. Si, .01IP . ,TH*G ABIIifotiLICAN Tit ACT 'BOOI2STY, Zfo. 929 CU CS MUT 8t; Anecdote" for the ramiljr. Neirillustrated edition, ;with 22 engravings, printed on-Ins paper, clear type, 500 pages Compiled by the 'author of Biography of Whitefield,inar rating delightful discoveries. providential deliverance', irreligion and sins.'riproofs,' instructions, conversions, re ligion, love and intercourse in the family. Price, 60 cents, mwlin.' • • Joieph and bis Brethren...Thrietrated : with fine en gravitigi. Bqnare, ISmo'., 90 pages.' Price, 15 cents_ paper, 20 'dente .gilt 11111191111. An attractive narrative of, the eretithil life of Joseph, for the instruction and entertain ment of ehitdren. The Poetical Books of the Bible, or pirt IV. of the Bible Primer, prepared for the young, to enable them to appro.' date and understand the 'poetry of the Bible, with many beautiful engravings. 210 pages, 26 cents—price 'of the set. $1 05. The Motors 'Alphabet. with 29 "cote end.kdkinki rind' verses in colored ink... Price, 5 cents. • , Charlotte El isab et h 's Short Stories for eltildien;.;jlllo.t tratPd. ' 25 cents: The Wandeier, The Morning Glory, The Higaehohi 20 cents. , Biography of White&ld. 55 mote. Sketch from Lao. 60 coots. 80 cents. Annals of the Poor. Nsw Taxers.—No.s96, I do not feel, 4 pages; 591, Seek end ye shall Sod, 8 pages; 598, Bare you confessed Christ, ; froages ; 690, I am in n new world, 4 pages; 600, I cannot chimes my own heart, 4 pages. • • ,• . The Illustrated Family Christian !Almanac for .1858, -Enlarged.• Price, 6 cents eingle, or 80 cants a dozen. The American Messenger, and The Child's Paperer-two attractive monthly' newspaper sheets, afforded to single subscribers and to clubs, at very low rates. A largo assortment of Rooks for young and old,! with family and pocket bibles, kept constantly on hand at the TEAM' ROUSE, N 0929 Chestnut Street. Fhilliffeiphia alr Cataloguesgratuttotta. .je2D-tf J. p.W I LLIA 518, - •:' JOHN 'JOHN StuN' NW W A 13. ICH 01J E--WHOL EG SA LS AND RETAIL & JOHNSTON 114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the. Cu• tom flomse,)have Jost opened a very choice'seleetlon of GREEN AND BUCK TEAS, Of the latest importations. Also, RIO, LAQTJAYRA, AND OLD •OOVERNKENT JAVA CO). FEES, - New Orleans. ..Cuba. Coffee, Crushed and Pulverized Angara. Rice, Bice-Flour, Pearl and Cern Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow. dere, klaccarefil, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Brenta Extra No. 1, and Spliked Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. 'Castile, Almond, Toilet, Palm, German, and Reath Soaps. Sup. Carbonated. Bolsi Cream Tartar; Estes Pine Table Salt; Pole Extracts Lemon sad Vanilla; Star, Mould. and Dipped Candles; Su gar Cored '.Hants ; Dried Beef; 'Water, Butter, Sugar end Ws Crackers; Foreign Pruite,'Ac., &c. • This stock has been purchased for CASH, and will be offer ed to the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate ad vances, from w hom We respectfaily solicit a thereof patron age.• apll-tt lII= INVITE HE A 'ET Nail TIGn the pub& to tbTe " OP PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS STOIc where may be found a large assortment of all kee.;;,. Dry Goods, required hi furntihing a house, thee se;;,' the trouble usually experienced in hunting UCII in variouspi eces . In eonaequs-lce of our airing s e ." 3 tention to this kind of stock, • the exclnekis (1 7, at. to be and f the most ancy goo favorable ds, we ca tul n gu le ma bet aras `ee our prices and lt IN LINEN 6( °DB we are able to give perfect eatls talon, being tbe 1811.SLIAnze LECEI 5101 LI Tn. CM, and junk? is for more than twenty years rep vir imparters firz iree best manufecturere .n Lt land. We eter e h n l g stook of FLANNELS AND bl USLINS, of the best qvalities to be obtained, and at the rep prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Fbeatings, Ti e k t i o mask Table Cloths, and Napkir a, Towellines, Eluckabacs, Table and Piano Co 'Ors, Damasks Chintzes, Laze and Muslin Ourbd. s, ynettrec• Chintzes, Window /Medici" . te-, JOHN V. *WELL & FCR • B.W.oorner OILESTNEIN And SEVENTH ep3Ci-tf , yin n E UNDERSIGNED II AS dH POINTED Receiving Agent ape. Treasurer. te e lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PlTTyle f ir ? ALLEGHENY, WIINCLING, AND OHIO, 1 - 11 : 4 •4 t,. she , General Assembly's BOARD OF Mami e 3114 SONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDEKH,i. the General Assembly ' s (MUNCH EXTENSION ptql 3 p Sl.ll4St. Louis); end the FUND FOR SUPERAESt.4 ISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. Correspondents will please address him az beym,,,.„_ insthictly the Presbytery and Mardi, from which thins are sent; and when a receipt is required byee r e7- name of the pod office and thunty. . As beretofore, monthly reports will be made tbret-gbf. Presbyterian Banner and Advocate and the Rom e and he. Record. J. D. WILLIAMS, Tremor IoptBICSBYTERIANI 8008 ROGllln—un 11. Depository is now well furnished with all th e ht.:" t ions oithe Presbyterian Board of Publication,aud etp...!;•" with those that are;ettitable for Sabbath School tibo k . Chore ts also a good supply of nearly 400 additional s c ;,,„: nelectetivrith special care, from the numerous public„: of the Massachusetts S. S. Society, an,, • Ai:intim:7 • Orders fri'm any part otthe country will be prolsm, ;tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money ma} Ear by mail at our risk. Also; argood supply of stationery. novl7 . JOHer CULBERTSON, Library. BOOTS A.ND.SHOEIS, BOOTS ANBSSOkr, JAIMBS.ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, bet 'Market House and Fifth Street, would call the attectlii; his friends and customers, and all others who may t en ,. with their trade, that for the future he will be bacil; tiew,Shoe Store, as above, with an entirely New Rad t! Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers; Palm Leaf, Pedal.Teref c , 4 , ' Braid , Hate, Ac.; obbsiating in part of Ciente' Face ; 0 1 , Boots. Congress (lettere, Oxford Ties, to., ,Itc.; Ladiee:Soq and Childrens' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Btipa,f e vr , beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Show, Tit s gn i Pumps. His stock is one of the largeet ever opened in thi s c i t y md imbiaeeseverything worn. by the ladies of Philadoalaaaf New York, and, he. trusts, cannot fall to please iIL 'dare bad 'been taken lia selecting the choicest good a ,m i .which herwarranta. He also continues to manufacture, as heretofore .all to icriptions of and Shoes,'and his long experi t ,,,, over twenty years in business in this city in, he to-,,, a R . Solent goarantY that those who favor him with their cartzr .1.111 be fairly dealt with wk. 4Putaz ir ilt.4 AZ a reiC DE.3i S is 'ender the care of the Presbveri G! Zemeaville;and-kloeated at Washington Ohio on the NI. tiOnal, Road. half way from Wheeling, to Zanesville; ant only three miles North of the Central Ohio Banned. its .surrounding country is hilly and remarkable healthy, A large, tasteful, and convenient building, bas erected -and Enl:Jibed with•suitable apparatus; th, signed, devote their attention entirely to the institut,., and 'all the necessary irratigetnents have been made educating Young men on the most approved principles. The pounce of studies includes an English and Clutiq. Department, and le' extensive enough to prepare studscv for the Junior. Class in the best Colleges. Strkt attentl's will be given to the comfort, manners and morale of pupils, and thoy• will enjoy the advantages of a Lit,, Society, a Library, and a Philosophical Apparatus. Very small or backward boys are not received, ner vif sty * be.peretitted. to remain who are either immoral, lod...kni, or unwilling to form bablts of diligent study. On the end ire Invite young men of good character and studlcu .NabilsywboXtealre a good education to fit themselre MIMI:IOW or for teaching ; and especially pions younr may preparing for the Gospel ministry, whose presence and is. fluence-we 'highly appreciate. Tastes or Turriont.—ln the Classical Department, DIN., per Session of five-months; Senior English Depertant, $lO.OO, per Session of five months; Junior English Depart. went; $B.OO, per Session of fire months. .Ttiltkin fees must be paid in advance. Rooms and boar:. Ing • will be furnished by respectable private familiar, st V. 2.00 per week. The Passions commence on the first .lim day Or May' nd of November. ERV..I. E. ALEXANDER, Pinclpal, • ' jyl.l-ly J. Y. hIcKEN, A. 8., Assistant. rA 7BIO I I III.;PIDIiAIijihTIOI I IIIOFTHEPEES• BYTARI4IOIOARD. I Appiee , of Gold; or a Word in Season to Yong Met and Women. By the Rev. Thomas Brooks. author ci the &lute Chriutlan,..to. 18mo., pp. 288. Prim 80 and 34 rw.i. II Our Theology in its Developments. By E. P. PM. pinny, D.D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian Chant. Loniaville,,.RexiMicky. 18mo., pp. 90. Pries 15 and omits. •r . - • 111 Yinit,thaPrinciple of trlisaiong. By Manse lieeiooa . Emyth, D. D., of Dimigikin, - Sontfi Carolina. lEmo., pp. 70. Prlt* 15 center"' ,IV. 'Aunt Birth; 'or, Persecuted, not Forsaken. By the snther,pf Ells Clinton. 18mo., pp. 27. Price 30 and ZS cents. With engravings. V. The Little) Girl's Treasury of Precious Thing.. Con 'piled by Annie' Brooks.' 1 6m0., pp. 108. Price 23 and Z 3 cents. . . VI The Little Boy's Treasury of Precious Thine. Com piled by Addle. 1.13m0., 238. Price 30 and SS cents. With en airings. ( Marion Hanle; a Taleof Permeation In the Seven. Month Century. -By the anther of kiln Clinton end AUDI Bath. /81030., pp. 279. Price 35 and 40 mute With ler • liiiZengrerving& - . MI. The Ymening Duct. 18mck, pp. 83. Price 15 sad 2 emote. ' IX. Meditations in Sickness and Old Age By W. 111 A. 18mo., pp. 114. Price 16 and Xi ants. The Klect Lady; a Memoir of Mrs. Susan Cetharfed Boat, of Petersburg, Virginia. By A. B Tan Zsodt, of New 'York. 18mo., pp. 198. Price 26 and 80 tents. XI. The Refuge. By the author of the Guide to Domes* Thsp_piness. 12mo pp. 227. Price 40 cants MI. Daughters at School ; instructed in a series of Le: tare. By th 6 Bay_ Rufus W. Bailey. 12m0., pp. 252. Hu 40 cents. XUS. Thoughts on Prayer; ihs Duty—its Form—its Fab „ieets--its nrournenients—lts Blessings. By Josathar. Ofeehletit,pastor oL thti.Nallabotrt Preebytertan Church c: Brooklyn, New York. 12mo ,pp 156. Price S 5 cents. XIY Notes on the Goepels. By the Bev. M. W. Jacobus, to , D. S Together with Questions on the seine. Ther.Gospele are do three volume., pies 75 cents sect. The Questions are in four volumes, price $1.50 per dozes, fillet, of 15 gents each., : JOSEPH P. ENOLES, Publishing Agent. ../ 4 J . :tr No. 821 Chestrant Street, Philadelphia. WO.ll/5 A. RENSHAW, .:. 7 ; 3 - 7 ,(Bacceattor to Bailey & Benabaw,) 253 Liberty Street, Haii,finti roadie& tits Spring stock of choice Family Grocer. ies ' 'lncluding • 150 hL chestachoice Green and Black Tem; 60 bags prime Rio Coffee ,• 25 ' do. do. - Lagnayra Coffee; 85 mate do. Java do. . - 4. bales do. Mocha. do. 20 barrels New York Syrup; 5 hhdg. Covering's steam Syrup ; 12 do. prime Porto Rico Sugar; 50 bblet. Lovering's double reflnedougsr; 25 do. Baltimore soft do. do. Also—Bpices, Pickles, Sauces, Finite, Fieb, Stlg o r - CIM 'Game, Dried Beef, Ac &c.., wholesale and retail. Catalogue. furnished, giving an ssteensisei list ofetoilt. Fi IE CHAMPION LOCKS OPTS 1 .WORLD, are only striplings in cost, (Sato E 9, made gunpowder ,proof, sio, and less at wholesale.) Ib test which . they have endrired is unparalleled. The Fret' eat lock-pickers in the world, stimulated by the offer of ■ large premium for several years, have sought in vain r'r a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to eh lc& pickers, but the Offer of TWO Tammany Mulls ha" .k. frig te'contlnned to* .Tune,lBs7, with ample guaranty . ro , world is challenged for a competitor to produce Ltd 01 .equ for live times_its costierhether it ill Clkt for the specie:limit; 'night latch, or 'dist. 8. B. WOODBRIDGE, Perth Amboh:C•'• -1 ;ARAM THIS. M. 8. B. Wtionnstiren,la:—You h ave b een & girded 1 0 honorable mention, with special • approbation, for bideill 4 .7 proof Locks and Night Latehes. They were toatidtreu the jury to merit all- that you claim for them. es being tie cheapest, and At the same time, the safest and most deride Locks on exhibition and a valuable acquisition toe, au munity. .Yonre,trtly, . • Oommitudoiser of Juries, Crystal Palace, h'OT• 186 b jy22-•owly • O'R ECABBATH SCH 0 OLS• 1011 CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRVCTIOS — PrOI. Jacobus's !total on John, new edition. " /dark and Lttke new tam.'" it Matthew, Question Books on the same, interweaving the t.hem: a Zateottiam. • t On Matthew, (with Catechlanyanneaed,) s 4 . s° P 6 ,, d's On Mark and Luke, It each 1.52 • or, the two 1r olumnez bound In one 2.2 5 On John, with Catechism also annexed, 140 They will be forwarded to any address, If orders be 16 ' to " JOHN CULBERTE.O. _Pm. Board of Colportage, Bt. Clair Bt, Pitaft. JOIIN B. DAVISON. 65 Market Street, Pittehrint ' WM. S. RENTOBIt. Bt. Clair Street, Pittel.. EMI MEM WEST TROY BELL FOUNDRY. (Established in 18VI.] BELLS. The omb/tit-there have constantly for sale as 0 BELLS. aortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, 1 0 ' 1 ' BELLS. tire, .Plantation, School house, s od other 50, BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable manta. BELLS,. For full paeiculare as to many recentp imort: Deus. menu , warrantee, diameter of Bells, 'part recd “P 6. BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, ha, tend f,`!' 1 ~ SELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delh - ered "'- BELLS. York. Address A. siteftgULlPii soNs.nents:, - ••• SCAROR.A. , ACADEMY—SITSi TO in Juniata Counts, Pa., eight miles from the Nifthh. and sin miles from the Perryville Station of the Peonsyl tk nia Railroad. This institution, established in 1636, rsepectfully ndi , attention to the following advantages, which it effe4 let. Buildings nearly new, located in a bola*" P IT ! - 5 the country, in the midst of beautiful scenery, sad in 4 community distinguished for intelligence, morallty , high Christian character_ id. 3 borough instruction ix given In all that le necesi 6 . l as a preparation for Business, College, br Teaching. „, ad. The Bible bolds a prominent place in our Mid/ instruction and government. 4th. Mild, bat firm discipline. sth. :Vicious students are not retained. 65h. Special pains are taken in the Boardtvf DeP 5 to have healthy food, in sufficient quantity, and prop/ 1 . premixed. aol 7th. Constant attention paid to the morals, ocrol brt i mental improvement of pupils. Teases.—For Tuition, Boarding. Washing. and forniabei Room, (per Setadon of five months,) Edo. -payable anar terly in advance. • Light, Rooks, and Stationary, extra The Summer Session openti on the 4th of May next. For full particulars, references, he., he- apply to J. sifum,‘KEß, Co esl. Academia, Juniata C., Ex._. I=l ... ......,‘. WALL PAPER —SPRING STOCK.—Nbv• . FATCHRNS.—Fine Room and Hall Parer Hang ing s SPrinir Styles, Oak, Stone, Red, and New Paneling , ' Imitation Wood, do. R. O. COCHRAN& No. 6 Federal St., dllegbeils - Paw Bangui seat to Customers. Altai% . -. Of. 114 Smithfield Sti vt Dittahurch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers