‘ ,,,wetro.-rteVrlAo 4 tk.V6,44 1011,14 OPMZM/SM
11 , e henriup• of the others. At length Dr. Eck
met with them, DO led in the exercises; and
~ e n a rchooi•room, in which they began to meet
nee n week, woe tilled by people longing for the
od and the water of life. There meetings con
tette.l for more titan three genre, and resulted in
the establishment of the Park street church, in
Icpf, lint few enterprises leading to great and
impertont results have been more unpromising,
nec ,rding to human judgment, in the beginning.
The movers were not only young men, and few in
number, but also of no commanding influence,
a nd possessing small resources. Only ten per
sons were present at the meeting on the 6th
of February, 1809, when the ereetien of the
Park Street church was determined on. This
church was built for the Rev. Dr. Kollock,
a Presbyterian minister of Savannah, Georgie,
who bad visited this pity in the previous year, in
company with the late Dr. Archibald Alexander.
The preaohlrig of both, but especially of Dr.
Kollook, although a young man of twenty-three,
and yet n Doctor in Divinity, had produced a
wonderful impression. His preaching was dis
tinguished by great eloquence, fervor, and power.
But the efforts to secure the labors of Dr. Kol
look failed, when an invitation was given to the
Rev. Dr. Griffin, then a pastor in Newark, N. J.
At first the Presbytery refused to sanction his re
moval ; but consented upon his appointment to
the Bartlett Professorship of Pulpit Eloquence,
in the then new Seminary at Andover. Dr.
-
Griffin began his labors immediately afterwards,
but was not installed Be pastor .until July 31,
1811. What glorious results have flowed from
that beginning ! Previous to that time there was'
only one orthodox Congregational church in the
city, now there are thirteen I and the progress
of orthodox opinions and inflame has been pro
portionate, And eternity alone will reveal what
ruit has been produced in the meantime, in mis
sionary efforts, and in every department of hu
mane and Christian beneficence. We make no
apologi for this lengthy statement, to the exclu
sion of many other things, since it will aid our
readers materially in understanding the religietui
history of the capital of New England tor the
het fifty years, and it may encourage and strength
en devoted men in other places to go forward in
the strength of the Lord, in establishing the in
stitutions of the Gospel, The seed there sown,
has produced plentiful harvests,• and many
ripened sheaves continue even now to be gath.,
cred in.
NEW YORK.
The _Departures to Europe, for the Summer,
have just commenced. Among others who left
in the Arago, last Saturday,' were Prof. Wm.
Henry Green, of Princeton Theological Seminary,
and lady.
A Herculean labor is before the Mayor, in the
evils staring him in the face, and fur the removal
of which he is making the most determined
efforts, There are said to be at least six hundrcd
Lottery Dealers, in some form or other, in the city.
And although the illegality of the business and
its penalty were well known, they had been
. so'
long unmolested, that the ruinous traffic was car
ried on without much attempt at concealment.'
But last week the police began the work in earn
est, and during the first day no fewer than fifty. :
eight arrests were made, and almost an equal
number on the day following. Terror begins to
seize the whole band, and a few days More of
equal success will do much to rid the .city of one
intolerable elms of nuisances, for the time 'it
least. Yet this is not sufficient; they must be
made to feel the fall penalty of the law, and to
know that they are in danger of apprehension if
they return to the old business, or the alarm will
be merely temporary, and result in no permanent
benefit.
The people have been for a month past looking
forward, with a good deal of anxiety for the de
cision of the Commissioners of the Central Park,
with respect to the thirty three plans proposed
for the improvement of its seven hundred acres.'
The first prize of $2,000 was given to Messrs. C.
Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted, for the most
approved designs within the estimated expenses.
Mr. Olmsted is the actual Superintendent of the
Park, and Mr. Vaux is well known as the partner
of the late Mr. A. J. rowning, the pioneer of
landscape gardening and rural Architecture in
the United Statei, and also as the - architect of
some of the finest new buildings in the city.
The benefit this' Perk might be made to afford
toward relieving the lungs, delighting the eyes,
and improving the tastes of the multitudes that
will inhabit the great city, cannot be easily esti
mated. And yet to prevent it from becoming the
resort of the dissolute, a place of unmitigated
rowdyism, and a plea for wholesale. Sabbath-.
breaking, under municipal authority; will be nti,
easy task. Oh, for the time when Satan will no
longer pervert nature and art to his own use !
This reminds us of the Sunday Newspapers, of
which six or eight are now published in this city,
having an aggregate weekly circulation of two
hundred thousand copies, reaching certainly, in
the city and . various parts . of the land, half a
million of readers every week, with their Cor
rupting inductions. For it is sad to say that the
great staple of most of these journals is generally
lust and crime. The present revival, and efforts
toward a betteiiobeervanoe of the Lord's day, are
the - special objects trt which their malignant arrows
are t now aimed: No Misrepresentation is too
great, no artifice is too mean, and no wit is too
low, to be employed by them 'to awaken opposi
tion to the progress 'of true religion, or to en
deavor to bring contempt on the Sabbath move
ment. No person, character, or profession, is
sae from their slander. As a matter of course,
the only permanent corrective is to , be found in a .
healthful public sentiment, that will not eneour
age snob vile produotions; but the law is now
abundantly competent to shut'up the shops where
they are sold, and to stop the months of the one
thousand newsboys that disturb the quiet of the
street, and not unfrequently the adroit of God,
in crying their papers.
The Fourth Watd is only less famous for its
Political Brawls, than the Siith ; but it is con-,
iidered the most depraved and degraded portion ,
of the city, in pauperism, debauchery, and
crime. Indeed, some of the lower parts of this
Ward are said to be "Busk below the lowest
depth the Five Points ever fathomed." Yet the
Board of school officers in this modern Sodom
have unanimously passed the following resolution :
"Resolved, That the reading of the Bible be dis
pensed with in all the schools of this Ward." •
Now the controlling mass of this population, ;
the voters by whom this enlightened (1) Board
was cleated, do not send their children to school;
they have other employment for them in the
streets and at the wharves. But it is the class
just above them that does send children to the
common echoola, that never hes uttered a word of
complaint against the reading of the Scriptures
in 301100 ?) and that has to submit to the. tyranny
of this odious majority. Some explanation of
this state of things may be found in the fact that
all the public' school officers 'in the Ward,' and
thirty of the thirty four teachers, are Roman'
Catholics! To them it may be 'well said: "Yie
have taken away the key of knowledge; ye 'en-
V3red not in yourselves, and them that were en
tering in ye hindered."
The Associate Reformed Church is by no means
a unit in the proposed union with the 'Associate
Church. The Presbytery of Now Tork large
and reepeatable component part of that body.
At its meeting held at Newburgh, on the" g tk ult., the Presbytery decided with but one dissent
ing Tokio against the Union on the basis proposed,
but expressed a willingness to go into the union
if permitted to hold cud Tuactice as heretofore, in
reference to some of the debated points in said
basis of union. An able delegation was appointed
to the General Synod to meet in Allegheny City,
on the 19th of May.
The Work of Grace is still such as to cheer and
encourage every Christian heart, While the pub
lic prayer-meetings are not so large as formerly,
the meetings in the different churches are well
attended, and the usual means of grace are ac
complishing a blessed work.
PHILADELPHIA.
This City is rapidly losing the high character it
formerly held for peace, quietness, and safety.
Burglary, arson, and murder, have become so
common as to excite but little surpriie. The
people must rouse themselves to duty, elect the
proper officers, hold them to a strict accountabil
ity, and rally around them when maligned and
threatened.
Bishop Potter has been compelled to retire again
from the aotive duties of his large Episcopate, on
Amount , of continued ill-health. He, has sailed
fovNurope, taking, along • with him his wife and
three sons, with the hope =that residence abroad
and freedom from pressing and anxious cares,
may restore him, with the Divine blessing, to his
usual health and strength.
.Prof. Henry D. Rogers, our State Geologist,
,who has been for some time in Europepreparing
his work on the geology of Pennsylvania for the
press, has ;so far completed it, that it will be
'handed to the binder, in Philadelphia, in May
or lone. It will consist of two volumes, contain
lug at least two hundred more wood engravings
than were designed at first, owing to the difficulty
of illustrating the intricacies, of geological struc
ture, particularly in the coal region. The most
expert engravers of Great Britain, in wood, cop
'par, and steel, have been employed, so that a
work of great beauty as well BEI Value is reported
to be forthcoming forthe State.
Much anxiety' has been felt for some lime with
reaped to the appointmt3nt of a, Successor to .Prof.
Mitchell,* in tbia Professorship of the Practice of
Medicine 'in Jefferson Medical College.' Many
contendedlhat the Trustees should' confine their
selection to the many eminent physicians of this
city, but they have turned, their thoughts else.
where. This honorable and responsible' position
has been tendered to Professor * Samuel Henry
Dickson, of Charleston, S.' C., a gentleman . of
the highest attainments and of great experience
in his profession, both in • practice and teaching.
Ecclesiastical.
Rev. Itutzs W. MOKENNAN has received
and accepted a call from the church of
Frankfort ; Rev. trAMEiI FLEMING, from
the 'church of Lower Buffalo; Rev. Wm.
Anctig, from the °buret of= West Liberty;
Rev:W. J. ALFAXANDMR, frOm the church
of West Union'. Mr: Wm. B. KULING,
from the churl of. Mt. Prospect; and
Mr. JAMES T .FREDIBRIOKS, from the
church of Burgettstoivn ; all in the Pres
bytery of Washington.
Metint BERNARD W. aLAGLE, GEORGE
SCOTT, JR., and ALEXANDER L. BLACKNORD, students of the Western Theologi
cal Seminary, were licensed to preach the
Gospel by the Presbytery. of Washington,
"at its late meeting.
Mr. IRA M. ToNDrri a student of the West
ern Theohig,ioal Seminary, Wtt3 lioensed to
preach the Gospel' by the Presbytery of
Erie, at "its late meeting.
Rev. R. M. BADEAVS Po3t Office address
is Lima, Marion, County, Ohio, and not
Marion, Ohio, an announced in our issue
of the 24th ult., which was copied from
an ezehinge.
Rev. J. N. Smilax, of .the Reformed Dutch
()hogs of Michigan,' was riioeived by the
Presbytery of Lake, at its late meeting.
Rev. A. E.,OHANDLER'S Post Office address
is changid from Plowden's Mills, S. C.,
to White Springs, Phirida:
Rev. DAVID EDGAR'S Post Office address is
Waterford, Saratoga County,,N. Y..
Rev. S. N. 'Ho'wErs, ,his taken charge of
the'Sing Sing Female Seminaiy, at Sing
Sing, Westchester County, N. Y.
Rev. T. K. D.a.vre' Poit Office address is
, ,
changed from Chamblrehurg, Penna., to
Middietovre, , Pa.
Rev. A. M SMALL, Of - Senth Carolina, has
aeoepted.a call from the church at Tut
kegee, Ala. • - •
Rev. Jolirr Mour..a.nr having taken charge
of the e:Ongregation at Tiffin CitY, Ohio,
his Post Office address is changed from
HarMony, Ohio, to, that city.
Rev WM. 41. STRYKSs luta removed from
Port Des Moines, toMt. Pleasant, lowa.
Rev. JOSEPH WARREN, D.D., has. peen'
unanitminsly' palled to the pastorate` 'Of
the Westminster church, of cininey;
Rev. STUART ROBINSON was installed pastor
of the Seeond church, , Ky.,
by the Presbytery, of Louisville ? on the,
Rev. J. S. - H. ,Thowntsosl, of Newville,
Pa. has received a call from the,ehitrehes
of Augusta and Sharcini Ebenezer. Pres
bytery.
Messrs. N. A TuodK„nid:p. ,, y BEDraER
were licensed to preach the Gospel y it he
Presbytery of 'Ebeneier, at its late meet-
- • .
Rev. JAMES SINQLAIR has' been install:
paitor — Of the churches of Smyrna', ind
Ashpole, N. C., by the Presbytery of Fay
etteville ✓
=
,
Rev. JAMES MCQUEEN has been installed
pastor of the churches of Sandy Grove
and Long Street, N. C., by the Presbytery
of Fayetteville. . .
Mr." 'SAMUEL J. BINGHAM was ordained to
the Ark of the Gospel ministry. by
the Tresbytery of Tnskaloosa, at its late
and he has received and accepted
a 0.11111 . 6. m the church of Union.
Rev. R. H. EOLLYDAY has received and
accepted. a oall t froin. the church of Rook
hill, St. Clairsville Presbytery.
Rev. H. B. F B -ris pastoral relation to the
church of Lima wasAissolved by the Pres-
bytery of Findlay,-at its late meeting.
Rev. S. F. SMITH hasilibeiv'ed . :arid accepted
swell from the church of Richmond; In
diana.
Rei. J." .K:KOST of the Evangelical Lath
eran 'Church, was received' by the'Preshy
tery of,polurnhus, at its late tneeting..
Rev. C. W. Firmuy's pastoral relatiOn to
the church, 0f... Scioto, and Rev. .134.
EVAN'S pastoral;relation.to the church of
Dublin, were dissolved by the Presbytery
of Columbus, at its late meeting.
Rev. JAMES DUNLAP has received a call
from the church of Mt. Sterling, Ohio,
for one-half his time.
MA.wriN has received a call from
the church at .I:ittsylvai?la b. H., Va.
Revs. .13:.M. , Safrrn, D.D, and R. L. DNB
.IVEY;ID.D;, 'have .reoeived a-eall from the
College church, West Hanover Presby
tery.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
Mr. W. T. PRICE was •ordained as an Evan
gelist, by the Presbytery of Lexington, at
its late meeting.
Rev. D. C. ERWIN has accepted calls from
the churches of Rockingham and Mt.
Horeb, Va.
Rev. SAMUEL BROWN has accepted a calf
from the church of Windy Cove, Va.
Rev. W. E. BAKER has received a call from
the church of Staunton, Va.
Rev. J. H. Nzwus' pastoral relation to the
Fall Creek church was dissolved by the
Presbytery of Schuyler, at its late meet
ing.
Rev. E K. LYNN has received a call from
the church of Aledo, 111. -
Mr. ALBERT B. KING was licensed to preach
the Gc3pel, by the Presbyiery of Eliza
bethtown, at its late meeting..
Messrs. JAMES H. CLARK, CHARLES E.
HEDGES, and EDWARD CONDIT,. were li
censed to preach the Gospel by the Pres-.
bytery of Passaic, at its late meeting.
Rev. Huow S. DICKSON'S pastoral relation
to the church of Westminster was dis
solved by the Presbytery, of Mohawk, at
its lite meeting.
Per the Presbyterian Benner and Advocate.
Supplies Appointed . by the. Presbytery 'of
Steubenville.
• Kilgore—Mr. Parkinson, Third Sabbath in May.
Mr. Eaton, Third . Sabbath in Jilin°. Mr. Merrill,
Third Sabbathin July. Mr. Beatty, 'Third * Bab •
bath in August.. Mr: Price, Third Sabbath in
September; administer the Lord's Sup Per, end
take up a collection for the Board of Publication..
.Richmond—Mr. Watson, Third Sabbath in Tune.
Mr. Reid, Third Sabbath in August; to take up a
collection for Domestio,Mbn4o,ns.
Oak Ridge—Mr. Grier, Fourth Sabbath in April.
Mr. Brown, Third Sabbath in May ; administer
the Lord's Supper and take up: a collection for
Foreign Missions. Mr. Keld, Third, Sabbath in
September.
Still Fork—Mr.,Knox, Third Sabbath in June.
Mr. Herron, Third Sabbath in September.
'Waynesburg—Mr. Merrill, two Sabbaths with
discretion sato time. ,
• For the Presbyterian Ronner'and.Advecate.
Report of J. D. Williams; '
TREASURER OP THE BOARDS OE DOMESTIC
SUMS; 'BIDDOATION, .3.. II IIBLICATION, r jli s MOE
TENSION, AND FUND FOR SUPERANNUATED
MINISTERS AND TIMM FAMLIILE,S, .FOR AERIE,
.1858.
• DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
. -
.
SYNOD Or Psyramtan. - -Ohio Pby : Miller's Ram ch,
monthly collection, 88.00; Pittsburgh 2d o balance, 14.22.
ern :an eby : Licking ch,kmales 12 00, females 7.000 19 00.
titsbury eby:- Bethel ch.' 5.00. " Redstone I.fry : New
Providence, 5 00; Uniontown ch, 65.76.. Blairsville P'by r :
Johnstown oh, ad., U 00; Salem ch, 21.50.
• Srwon or Alaatinizsr.--EVie. I , by: Greenfield ch,
,Beaver Pay Ilopewell ch,, 1.75.
' ,Allegheny. City P'by :
Nyasa! oh, 85.00: Allegheny P'hytllluddre'reak eh, 6.00:'
Middle MX oh, 20 00. • :
Eirson or WHEILDra.—New Lisbon 1"by: Middle Sandy,
16.25. Washirlon 'l" by : Cross Roads. 50.08; - Pigeon
Creek. in part,'42.oo; Forks of Wheeling, 35.00. .Si. CMOs.
,vile i Morris' twn ch, 19 00; Ferri,w ch, 9.00.
'SYNOD of Oino.—Richtancl P'byas '.Manstield eh, 11"50.
Marion ..Phy: Kingston oh, 500; Brown ,ch. 4.00. Mt.
Olicld 'oh, 8.00; Marseilles ch, 2.00; Richland ch, 6.00;
Pisgah eh, 9.00. 1. • ' : . •
SYNOD OF Ornehao.--Beet - Biver, Pty;, Fulton (!ty eh,
5.00. .
Mrsomamtous.—Patterron per Rev.K,t.Marshall,
D. D., 55.15. •
•
• NDucterioN.
Simon - ISi Prrtabtiann.Ohie . Bast Liberty oh: sd.o'
63.25; Bethel eh, in part, and balance to constitute John
Fife, Jr., Eton. Mem., 2.00. Otarion PThy therton cb, 6.00;
'Rehoboth ch, 5.00. - ...Setiteburg i; Rabid 04,8.00; W it
Lebanon eh, 6.18 -Eldora Fild4o eh; (E.,Ciety of Inquiry,
71.75,) 19.41. Redstone eby : New Providence, 15.00.
SYNOD or ALLEGIUNT.—Eitie Phy: Greerfleld oh, 416.
Allegheny Gay . Pby - Fairmount oh, 18.87; Bridgewebte
oh, 37.00 . .
ZdisestlAsmors.--Patterson Estate, per WO. Cti *ge Mar-
D. D, 55,15.
PUBLICATION;
SYNOD or SITTOBUDON.^7,Red7tONPPky:; West Newton. oh,
10.00.
, SYNOD or Ammeiamty.--Brie P'by' : Coo/ Sto:ng 2.00:
Allegheny Pby : New Salem ch,
SYNOD OP WHENGING.-2Ve.O Lisbon P'by: Rehoboth et,
*too.
srtoD OP GEOo.—Coshoeort Ply: Apple Crook ob, 28.50.
SYNOD OP CHICA6O.—,ROCk River P'by: Fulton City oh,
112. AND 1011.11Gif ittomm,S. 0. Orr,;decoosed rmd-to
Oulbertva 07, Lizacqtane P. 0., ,Pa., 3S
CHURCH EXTENSION.
SYNOD Or Parerfortart.—Dhio Pby.,ll‘st liberty ob., ed.,
3.00; Mingo oh, 21.31.. Marion. Clarion eh, 5.00;, RP
hoboth oh, 5.03. Saltsburg I by: Lecchlifit oh, 9.10.
Pqry : New PrOvidence ch, 7.00; Rehoboth oh,
MTh; rireeorburg eh, 11..06..
SYNOD OP . ALisoistem=Eiia 111 y: a Sp4r3 oh, 4.00;
Georgetown oh, 612; Fairfield , _
. .
SYNOIa WHIBSLIN9.-- Wits4inglon rby : Cro,7,:s Roads
ch. 20.10: e':airaviße Ple-,sant oh. 5.00. ,
SYNOD OF Diuo.--thation .E"by : Kingston ob, 5.00; Drown
cb, 4.00 t Liberty (ill, 4.87: Coshocton Phg : Unity oh, 1740.
MisoariterisousA-R. F. S.; 2 50; 'B. R.. 2.50.
SUPERANNUATED MINISTERS' FUND. •
SYNOD bp. Rlrrecoaca.-,...8411.1burg, Pby : Saltsburg oh,
10.25. ' 'Redstone 'New 'Pravirlislce ch;
vak Pby : Johnstown clvaml., 28 1% •
SYNOD OP ALLYARSPY.—Erie Pby : Cool Spring eh,
SYNOD or .oare.—Zenetaille 'l 7- by'r'liarwidoh oh. al; 200
MD3OPILAPIPOUSt—A. Lady, 2d eh, Pit,tibargio,l.oo. .
'CLOTHING.,
Ladles of Salteburgh oh, a boa rained at $lO7 48. ,
TOTata--Doirteetio idiesione, 8667.37; Education, $212 Obi,
'Publication, $53.60; Church Extension, $169.97 , ; Fur_d for
Superannuated Ministers, $53.37. ' '
J. D. witaamus, Bfip4Agt
Pittsburgh, Pe. April. 3e. 1858. 114 Sinitheeld, Street.
Num.—the Board or Ableation , oloie the year with the
15th high Contributions since that date will be reported
with May receipts,
Pegartinent.
Washington.
The long agony is over with=respect to Kansase
for thwpresent. The bill , of Mr. English has;
pasied by 'a vote of 112 to 103; and the iv/notion
of admissions as a State on :the conditions now
proforised Inuit deoidedby , alrote 'of lhe people
of Ktinsat • ' • , ,
Pittsburgh Annual Conference pf the X
Church:
This,body closed its Annual Sessions at Cam
bridge, Ohio, this week, The following,appoint
•
mentswere made for the Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Pittaburgh.-11.• T. Clark, Presiding ; Etcler..:Lib
erty• Street, S. P. -Wolfe; • Smithfield Street, H.r,
Sinsabaugh; Christ,ehurett, ; Trim:
ity,A. H. Thomas'; City Mission, J. M. Thomas;
BradleY Chapel; 3. 3. Mcillyar ; Asbury Chapel,
W. A. Bell'; Birmingham, G. A. -Lowman; South
Pittsburgh, to he supplied; M'Seesport,
sell; pine Creek and Duquesne, B. E. Sawhill
and pne.to be supplied ; Bast Liberty' , and Wilkins?
burg, L C. PerShing; Lawrenceville, `W. H.
Locke'; Millersville :and' Squirrel' Hill,. W.L Mc-
Cracken ; Port Perry, D.. Hess; Tarentum, J.
Grant , ; Sharpsburg, to be supplied ; Freeport; A.
G. Williams ;
,Pittsburgh Bethel, Dallas; Editor
of the ,Pittsburgh Christian Advocate, L Baird.
Allegheny P. Mitchell, Presiding ,Elder.
Beaver Street, J. A. Blaney ; South CommcM. A.
J. Endsicy ; Manehester, J. Coil; Allegheny etc
R. Hopkins •, Butler, .S. Crowse, Levi S. Keagle;
Sewickley. D. A. MeCready4 Freedom. T. Storer.;
New Brighton, T. ,J. Higgins ; Beaver,, S. M.
Hickman; Bridgewater, J. D. Cramer; Bnon
Valley, W. H. Tibbles, J."B. Mier ; . 'NeW Lisbon',
J. D. Turner; Alliance, D. B. Campbell, F. D.
Fast; W. Lynch; Columbiana, G. D. Kin
near, one‘to be supplied ; Liverpool, H. W. Baker,
A. isker ; Marlboro, • R. Morrow, J. M. Thoburn ;
John, Barker, President of Allegheny College,
member of South Common Qr.• Conf.; Riley T.
Taylor,'Principal'of Marlboro' High SChool, "mem
ber of Marlboro' Qr. Conf.; O. M. 'Hartshorn,
President of Mt. Union College, member of , Alll 7
ance Qr. Conf ; ...T. K. Miller, Stip. Agent of. the
Young Men's Bible Society ; A. L. Long, MIS -
sionary to Bulgaria; H. D. Fisher. e transferred to
Hatless 'and Nebraska Cent; B. T. Fletcher,
transferred to Indiana Conf.'
The attendande-waslaree,'lted,the diecuasione
were spirited , and interesting. .
The Florida Indiems.
The latest intelligence received from Key West,
announces that Pally:Bowlegs did , not come , into
Ftir,t , i .Myers with twenty-two warriors, as had
been reported. He has, however, reported him
self reedy to emigrate, and has promised to enter
the 'lndian. country and <collect his ;warriors And.
families ; after, receiving the stipulated bounty he
will emigrate with his followers wherever Major
Rector idialf decree._ This is thoUghtto be a ruse,
to - enable i tiein to cultiv a te tbeir gardini and
prepare for a further struggle with the troops.
A New City
A colony of seven hundred persons—about five
hundred -.. om Pennsylvania and the rest from
Maryland—bave procured a large body of land
on the Platte river, Nebraska Territory, and will
proc ed forthwith to establish themselves on it,
and br'.'d a c'ty of their own. The following
gentlemen, officers of the company or colony,
passed through St. Louis a few days since, on the
way to their proposed location, to wit: Wm. H.
Henderson, President; Col. Mem. Holliday, Sec
retary; W. R. Craine, Treasurer; J. M. Confer,
Surgeon; Wm. Darlington. Surveyor; also, Gen.
B. F. Bell, of Bell's Mills, Blair County, Pa., and
Cols. Asbury R. Stewart and S. H. Bell, of the
same place.
New York Bank otatement.
The Bank Statement for the week ending May
3d, shows an increase in loans of $865,000; in
crease of specie, $950,000; increase of circula
tion, $291,000; increase in , r ,- minal deposite,
$3,097,000; increase in undrawn deposits $l,-
364,000.
EAVVERTIBEMBNT. 1
IT may interest strangers visiting. Allegheny
City, and others, to know that a superior article
of Men's and Boy's Clothing, white and oolored
Shirts, Under Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Hosi
ery, &r. 0., can be had at Carnaphan's, Feder&
Street, near the P._ t Office, at low rates foreash.
Every garment sold , in the establishment is war
ranted well made.
Ilarkets.
Pirraannan, Tuesday, May 4.
' AErami:—Pearla, 6©113. rats. 5%a. Soda ash; aVp)4e.
Amia—Connon, $1.25; and chat 8 1.750211 per bbl.
Smrraa iirm Baos- r Common Roll 8uttar,i234a1.934 choice
do., Ital6a. Eggs; 7a. ' - - • • ' '
atoott—Country coredShoulders,llo l /0. Bides midi:tains,
Os. City cured' Shoulders, 73,44%. Bia: 3, 93fn9,41. West.
orn.Harne, 9.%, and city do,. MX. . •
BEANS—SnaiI white; sl,loal.lB,per bus. •
CHEESE-Ba9a. '
WEIRD Barns —Apples, $1.25. 8:5014816.
DRIED Bar-12j o. for new, by tierce. .
Bash--40a900. for Bran, Shorts, Sbipituffs, and Middlings:
Yuma-Bales on wharf of superfine, at $3.50, and eat' a
at 3 8518.96. From-store, 'r tl , s of superfine at 3.62, extra
at 412, and family dd. at 4.50a.4.66, ,
GRAIN-Date, 27 from first inds, and 20a30' from store.
Corn 46c. Harley , ‘i 46 ,, for Spring and 50' for prime Fall.
Rye, 50a51 feom first hand's. 'Wheat, irom wagon, at 70010,
:as in quality; Southern, 85a110. ' ' '
Owoosarst- - --3ugar, 8a81,4. Moir ^sea, 380. C0ffee,•1211234.
Bic'e, 6We.
letau-,lorintry, 10%; -city, lle. • '
Timm ,1.4-$9.1.0118 00 per 114„ for common to clear.
Mass Poinc-Corintry packed, $17.00; and`city do. $18.C3
retail, $18.60519.00. • ' .
Ons-No 1 Lard, 860. ,Linseed, 70c.
PoTnolt , -The roceipts continue large, but the East,nn
demand, keeps stocks - from 'sales on arrival
of is and. Sinkeyes at 33e36, mixed at 37%; and Nash." ft
nooks at 458.50 c.
flssos-- 7 Clover, $5.0010.25 poi bus. of B 2 my. ; Timothy,
2.004.26. Plat,
,
Corroto--11plpide,initidlinge; 12%
lwpa 354 66 for Obi°.
Southern , Wlifte;;sl - .111.25; - Ki/Wsuklii
Club, 93a94.; Chi-Ago .3,pritil, 93. . . .
P01ut41.5 25115'35 l'or prime.
' Rana—Muscovado; 5a6, V., , .
' Cones-10010 3 4.,
BA.CON44iftIIVI. 9a1,41X0 . ghoul e 4 e. .
Ilerkeß=na2& , -
STooßc-.;•thimgoin4 Itocklßlo.7 , d, E 0; Mt"lgan Sontbent,
2731 3 '; N. .Y. Central DON; o,llifv.mo Bevenp, 8IX;r01.Vo
. • PIMADIALPHIL, May 8. '
rtoaa—Superfine' ' 4.50, cad -Western extra 4.75.: Eye
.11tour Corti 311-
*3, 325 per bbl.
(kern—Wheat, $1.08e1.12. Corn, 69a70. Oeti, 40...
. , OZPOINNATE, May. 3.
Illoa--$8.65a8.75 for tapertlne, and 8.80a4.15 for extra.
Coax.-860. per bus. •
„ • ,
_,BArrneoss, Mai 8.
/torn' —nbio and Howard Stec ot, 84.2a4 Tr.
Com—White 59a438. yellow 85a5e.
t
r6DTZIMISSIMENT.I
Iron City Commercial College, PittibiirkW
Pennsylvania. •
When' all the points of superlaiity are .taken
into the account, the large: and 'elegant rooms.;
the most complete furnishing of the same, to the
great convenience Of the students; the superior
ability and • wide experience of the. teacher ;
Me rs. Cowley, Iftitson and Douthett, in pe.i.
unship, having*received first preminuts in every
instant's whe. they have exhibited their superb
specimens of 'tit% ; the low . price of board
and of tuition ; the exceeding healthfulness of the
city; all these points of superiority taken to
gether, with others not mentioned, make the Iron
City College the most desirable school for busi
ness men in any part of the country. Even in
the far West and South, conimet2cial students will
find it greatly to their advantage to attend her-
the advantages much more than counter-balsams
jug. the, expense of traveling. For further par.
apatite,' address F. - W. Jenkirm, Pitteburgh,Toa
iavntENT.) _
Vertigo, Extreme Languor, and Rams
- ' tion,
Will not trouble yoti after using one bottle of
Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Take balf a tea
spoonful. regularly, one 'hour -'.before meals; eat
moderately ; tike a-short' Walk before breakfast,'
and you will •find that all that has been said of
this remedy is ' Try it; it rarely fails to
relieve Sick . Headiehe, Weakness of any kind,
Acidity of ' the Otemaoh, or any symptoni' of
Dyspepaia. •
CAUTION.!—Be f4:4 .
HollCm'd Bitters. •
Sold, atsl.oo. lieT,:twttle; or, .111..: 'botaeo. tor.
by the eole...proprietore, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh;.
‘ end Ppiggista
, , [alrriarnT.]
A GoopTzowasa friend of ours, who,is.on this
'side 9f.forly; though somewhat hoary headed,
whit e absent trom the city .a few-days,used Prof.
Wood's Hair, Restorative, and on his return
oalled See his' lady-love, lint was amused to
find she did not recognize him ; and immediritely•
determined to pass for a cousin of himself, bat
v• • eventually chagrined to find he was sappLot
ing his former self in the affections of the lady,
which caused him to make t hiniself known; but
the lady Still says that she likes the countetceit
bette.'than the • original, and insists that he con
tinue, (if-necervtry) to nee the Hair Restorative.
To be had 'of •the .draggists.—St. Louis Ho-s 'zing
Herald..
Sold by . Goo. H. KAYSER.,
Nii.'l4oWoodlitreet, Pittabovgli, Pa.
And• by all Meggido. . • • •• •
forrign ,attlizgenct.
The steamship t Borussia and .Angio-Sazon,have
arrived at New York. They bring nil news of
great importance. We give thelollowing :
Esiglevnd.
The Budget brought before Parliament,, shows
a deficiency of 14,000,000: The Ministry his
recommended the , postponement of some pay.
meets, and the taxation , of Irish Whiskey, and the
stamping of:Bankers' attacks: •
In the House or Lords; on Monday, the Opinions
of the Law•ollicers of the Crown - were announced
in relation to-the seizure of the steamer Cagliari
by the governinent of Niplee. Two of the Law-
Officers pronounced the seizure legal, and the
third declares it illegal. Under. these oiroum.
stances the
,government think that any. strong
measures against Naples would not be desirable
t present. '
In the House of Commons a motion for leave to
bring in a bill to limit parliament to three years,
was defeated by 197 majority.
The Budget i nesented by Mr. Disraeli, in the
Hoise of Commons, estimated the ordinary ex
'penses of the year at ',£63,000,000;' bat as £2.-
000,000 Exchequer bills are falling due, and £l,-
500,000 is to be paid into a sinking fund toward
the,war debt, the total expenditure would Amount
to £67,000,000, being £1,000;000 in excess of the
estimated revenue. After a slight opposition, yea
.olutions on which to found bills to carry the pro
positions into effect, were agreed to.
Sir. Dr Lacy Evans; and Loy' Palmerston com
plained of the removal of Lord Howden from the
embassy at Madrid.
Mr. Fitzgerald defended the government.
Mr. Roebuck gave notice that he intended to
ask the government if they intended to proceed
with the conspiracy indictment against Bernard.
- -
The supply of money was extremely large, and
the demand for discounts has slaokened.
It is reported, but not generally credited, that
Queen Victoria is to meet the Emperor Napoleon
at the Railway fat at 'Cherbourg,
The trial,ot Simon Bernard for participating in
the attempted,murder of the ,Emperor Napoleon,-
was concluded on Saturday afternoon. The jary,-
after_a consultatiort of one hour, brought in a Ter;
dict . Of not guilty.
Frame.
The acquittal of Bernard had caused a great
sensation in France. The Moniteur did not pub
lish the result when it was first received, and soy
a journalsconfess i that they dared not publish
the speech of the prisoner's counsel. Other jour
nals gave garbled accounts of the trial. A Paris
correspondent s ,ys the Emperor and his advisers
do not regard the matter with indifference, but no
exciting IP nviage will be employed by too French
press.
The conspiracy bill was being warmly debated
it the Sardinian chamber of deputies.
The 11. S. nerved 3 Cumberland wee at Madeira
April 10th.
Rudd*.
Telegraphic. dispatches received at London,
state that an organized plot in favor of Russia has
been discovered in Ciroassia, and a Hungarian
officer, who was implicated; together firth several
emissaries, had been condemned to death.
Turkey.
Affairs between Turkey and Montenegro hawk
become so alarming. that the Russian charge at
Vienna, had announced that Rursia is concentrat
ing troops on the frontier to provide for eontin
genoies.
mats.
The details of 'the Indian advioes have been
received.
Mann Singh, ands the other rebel Zemindare,
have submitted to the British:.
The rebels have mostly fled to
.the Northward,
but a large body had passed into itohilinand,
which is still distirbed. The troops are in hot
pursuit. • ' - -
The trial'of thetex King of Delhi • was concluded,
on the 9th of. March, but. the result, wanunknown.
Nene Sahib was at Calpee, preparing to pen
trate the Deceit, in hdpes of Wing jeinedty the
Mahrattas. t TheTritish willtsoon attack Calpee.,,
The.eiewitiene at Delhi : and. - other: cities eon-.
Ittrit'tes
,Presbyterial.
The PitE3BYTERY OP STRUSENTELLII ,wlll.. meet,.
afire ably to adjearnment, in 4.)iirrotturih, Stiabod
on. the 20' 1 1. dSy of at 2 &ohmic". trJBL .The. princi
pal objcot of the rneetiog.is to ordain Air. Samuel. et Sharp a Iter °Cs's of 'Presbytery. ett — Svaorilist,',with' TiSW C lf
%Is •zwing a missionary; ender the direction of the Board
of foreign *ketch, to South Amerika.
' ' . ROBERP HitititON, Stated Clerk;
The PR i BBrilltY OF NORtIitrSII3ERLAND will hold
.
*xi adjourned eating at Moore!" burg, on Tuesday, the llth
of May, at 2 o'cl ock.t.. M. • - -• ' -
,ISAAC S tate d of
,ISAAC GEIER, et i ~, •
.'' , •
.
z. •
Tit A il eiheßY !:itY, o n Wane' tip eveniOVAptil OM by
Rev. M. V. Jaoobus, ,D.D., , his ,residenee, Atte. , home of,
.the bride; Rev. W. MINIM Grits; Profiwtor In the
''Lieoloev.3l' Semi , •TyAtirmeten,s to "mem,: yonsyst
d3rilhter of the late. Samuel ftleyezl 7 1 1 , 3 ) .).
J., and , sister off he oMeleting clergyman: ",• •
Aprn'lso l ,, by. Rev; A: - Baal ZrAairsB ir.raXPATBICIE to,
MilElB SIMAR B:COWAX, both 4Y Itinu Ocklati, Ymat .1 •
On the' 20th alt 4 by Ray. Mr: PIMP FMB to
Mii LYDIA M. Ba.llll/Nfi, all, or. Alarindria;:: I:languid:ma'
tonnty;;Pa:
By Rev. P. Reisinger, on the'lsth - the
of the'brkle's Mr. , Gaoltat Pape& (to ittisa.Gonsr., , a .
Benelr, n: of Minton County, 1.1.1.
Thursday, the 15th nit by, Rev: ft reel. PIL.3, Mr: DA
VID Ii3OBINEON to Mia 3 hiIar , ANKS 8.14.701 t.
0 I Thurrday, the 221 inst., by-Rev: Geo:Maistual; at his
own r ;Hence,. Mr. ,Thomse Bores -to Mies ,EttZlf, Awns,
e .ughte.r of John 1 - mi.on; Prq., of Upper St. Clair.
March 18th, by Rev. T. A. Grove, Mr.'SNIVEY S. Kerns,
.of ~C ounty,flll., to'liftee °sexual , Itnessatri:of Bel
mont same day, Mr. Tames GAY ,to Miss
,MARY leas ßor - 1, berth of Belinont Conuty,l3. April 15th;
Mr..foiran Le.f..111.17 tO . Mist, .BtIANG4B.IS Yl..Bthoot, both of
Bob. - .ant County, 0. April 214,, Mr.. Amer Berra to Mies
'Euxissira'NlNlCLl, both of Belmont ()minty, O. -
,ttitarg4
Duln—At Canonsburg, - on 'tite.iitth nit., Mr.
R. EDITAHDBAs Es, meastAr.rif o tbe Sophomore
Claes in Jefferson College: — - '" •
. He Wie" an amiable youth, of iiitigone habits,
and When taken sick he
was without a hope In Christ; but during the
precious reviving with which the institution was
visited, after the day of praise =Tor Colleges, his'
mind became deeply 'interested ''on the subject of
religion, and he was breughtleexPress the hope,.
with much confidence, that 14'hild'glisir himself
.
wholly away te Christ; aria biin for
salvation. •As thin lthpe waif e4reeieebefore
any apprehensions were entertained as to the fatal
termination or his there is'the more rea
son to believe that it,':wris well founded. He Con
tintted.to maintain a cheerft4 confidence, and a
quiet imlomissionEtiiiierlll of God,„evip to the
last, m4 i be , ,disd, peisefully calling upon the
Lord. .jesus: May.. id' bereaved parents and
.
friends* comfclrted,apd,may his early death be,
received r as a message from God, by.all who knew
-
,
2lat, at t the reeideace of the
Misses' Flonston
aged 18 years, 10 liienthi,,and4 dips.
This dear child, 'so early Gilled tiiday; was the
;eldest dineititt; ef , Rev. T.:l3cett;**lnil', *re: C
M. p l eat, missionaries to .
was 'born at' the Mieeinn pfaajmi.o4)i‘,4.4ll#lt
16, 1839, and withlteieleter, 4146'01 AMerica, •
July 1848. They came bereavectand lonely for
even as they journeyed,.God called the true and
tender mether i Age fend eompanion of their home = 7
ward voyager . 3 0iher s wito had hoped to lead thini
to her natlye, hind; went to , " a better couritry,.
even an.hts.ly,tn n tly," there to meet the reward of
the faithf*ithe Master's , smile, the orownof
Lovinghearts at once received tikeie,llo.le moth
erless ones;.and her early home and early.friends,
became their own. Amy's: childhotid,was one of
promise, and her riper . rarsiftilfilled it. Gifted
not only with sweet perional graces,,but rarest •
ones of heart , and . mind, she grew.. aptin.luir
Ainerican home, 'beloved and :ollerisited:.i•ilers
was a "natnie of thelliiest mol d,` takes tind een
sibilities exquilite 'and refined,..genius. of no'com
moiVistanip;'s heart atfectioriate-and true, and
waYieriiiriningloveiineiis: — Who tliat knew this
dear4hild, will not say she 'wits indeed' one Ohba
faiibst tiltoesiiinalleii4en ever lint to earth!' ,Con
iredtini
seere iioTitt' inftiziey,- by pious parentit.--
religiona influence arid 'priv
ilege IhitoiL a Christian home could give—Amy'e
opening years found her, not unmindful of the
" pearl of price." ' ' Much that she said and wrote
in those early days, prove this ; and well and tear
fully remembered now is . a little gem of poetry
which fell from her graceful pen. It was ad-
dressed to her sister rad br4lier (who had then
but recently joined them ;) .and the •burden of
this, little popin was the prayer, that they all .
might become lambs in the Good Shepherd's fold.
The prayer is answered; the dear children who
strayed so far iroin, the missionary's home fold,
are safe within, the covenant Of love ,. and now
one tender lamb God. has ,taken to the blest fold
above. ',On the 22d of lune, 1866, Amy lionnect
edlentelf with the Presbyterian church, Chest- ,
nut-Hill; Philadelphia, under the pastoral care of
Rev. R. ()Wen, and having professed Christ not
merely in lip-service, but frOm the heart, she 3
walked Irthincutitll4his 'di" of ( her deitth.
It has "be'en ‘aaldPihe: Wield licitterit:iire thir '
frailest. It Vag
indeed, but oh', hovi"fraille -Ther'eariliet!fidii 4 t'
lifting up so eagerly its bright
delicateneittre, so keenly; alive to every etuat!oi.'•
were iike restless, flutteririebirati, id' thehr beats " 1
tiful lint frail prison.''' Air
terings made it all the Trailer.
On the 25th of .December last, Amy, ift,ialapa,.
vied by her sister, returned from Norton, liass.,.
wherethcy had been at eohool. Her healtb*l
failing, and it was thought rest and the Sweet,
nttratagenf home were needed.
.80, back to the
bosom of those faithful friends- 7 those friends
whose devoted affe9tion bad brightened the child
hood of,her own sainted mother—dear Amy came,
and for a time, beneath their sheltering roof, she
seemed to grow brighter and better. But there
came a change. Ah, why recal the mournful
changes of that sad decline ? The hopes that
brightened one day; the fears that ebaded the
next; the anxious vigils, and the yearning
prayers ; the weaning of the young heart itself,
from a world which seemed fair and pleasant.
Gently a gracious Saviour led our sweet Amy
through all the steps of a weary siekness ; and
when she came to the verge of the dark valley,
her soul was full of submicsion, and she wag
ready to depart. " I have sometimes thought I'
would love to get well again," she said, "but I
do not feel so now ; I want God's will• to be done ;-
I am not afraid to die ; dying will be but going
home, going home to be with my dear Saviour;
oh, how sweet that Wilrbe." Td her littlelikoth
er (when returning to, his distant school,) she
talked cheerfully and comfortingly, saying .fil?!
might indeed never see him again, but he thould
remember she was not a2taid to die; her trust
was in Jesus, and woald;:not" foisake
Amy's message to her fatheiL-e faithial laborer'
in a far away and troubled field—was fell of
comfort, bearing to his heart the'sweet assurance"
Viet with ileac' And to het' only
sister, whose yeung heart Was knit 'to 1101;iii.
tenderest, dearest ties—between whom andiher. r ,
self no separation ever.yethad eome, and who .
wept beside her: with inexpressible grief—this'
child, so rite for glot-y,,spoke many a pr:coiami
word of comfort. Aholkorliessed are the mem
ories of that sick:room :Aber - simple, - ebild•like•
•faith ; the
,perfect Ir:64ll4h:in; the lhoughttiktr= ,
loess and gentle courtesy to those who miniebtOff
in ,love -around ,her, how beautiful they, *spo i l..
Oar dearlamb was led even to the ~tgolltbeag
atewiii7ll4 4. 41infitrility and comfort, "Valera'
e0urt 1 4 0 .00,1t. 1 . 1 ) district,
LnipfitiuLfever'sqleam to" bewilder temoileeitiesi . 4
Lying peacefully on lithelpiiii4s=her
`sieterfgidi , firother b esi de thitiiiudideW
those 'who kalloied her 'l4 Waliee tael;
• yiinngliki with , ithe., tenderness ,or. parents; : her
bright;: ber:';'fonndati on •Isnre—weet utter
'4l . oiott
„ Aug. 4 . 4 ,
Wen -were ,waves: ot•light.,iii. her .seet, , 01.;14-
• knee- eacti+4 - ..andapintinind • through?.
t **gait uPOn'that!pitkiliew r
li r geoids', iiiiKiact Athen anothei—so#ll was
Over. r t ,,Themortel bad, pod on tmmartalitg;,.the,
•
that felleksleepinlesualad
glory b -Abeishild 'had 'ft - kW its "initiicoV''slll,
r tk° "; ..,g 4i 4 o:R! . kokrti i r t 4f : . l ,4A4 4 , .444;
noir 1111 , npflAing flower Inktbe _
Lovely:holife; , lo4y ia.deatigliewswestmoday.
in its coffinieit Ociglient'irith Petioii-LLtie eigodt
of the rediiiMedi..cer4d set upon, that PArff i broii:
Death, indeed, 3ted entered that j qtdlkitime, I)4'
not with terror or:gloom—he oauiews an ingel - o!
light. Oh,
, the.lotfe . ,of
. Jestis the 'religion of;
-Jesus
its promise light we :Gap -up end see even
with 'our tear dimmed!eyes, the tender lamb
"_folded," the :voneirnedepirit,'efiel i ertid forever'
from;,the storms of L~e '
a :t}ndOng we 4,n,
bet bow Our hesoisinxt
••ohild.'?" - ' '- • L. ,, J=Cobasibbiasia
. , • 03:011.ft,
OEM
..eacivatit Ainmsaikaiigs
- . . ONiXBRATED •
, . 4 :4 • (4, t,
FAMILY IMPArINGAMACIITSJIS, , z'
495 BROADWAY, 14.11W.,Y0RK,
730. CHESTNUT SMET , PRILAWALVIMAJ.
Sir These Meath:l@S are now j witty admitted to br i e 'the
beet in Wei for Family Sewing, making , a' new, ittong,
and e'eatio stitch. which will trot rip, even if every fourth
stitch be cut. Circulars sent on appll,*.lon by letter. ,
A lib sral discoaut made to clergyaie u with famili es."
aplolo :•s i s ;;
, • .;
J r HE.VARX. AND 'WILLS OF -401 INN
SliffiltßAßD, sites.- la Smithfield Township, Jam ,
coil County, C., fa "for c
le, and 0111 be . pnrolu. - :•Ini
gr mina There are lilt mcr-1 of land, well improved; 'a
-good.filerchant Mill and Saw Milli both la ranalneordir:
• • , . •JOUN SHERRAS.D E •
myB 7t Updegraff Poet Office Jeffcrion Co 0
.1111700B 9 1'''CLAIIII' BOOK OF 410iWABIre .
vyl TOL, 1.2m0 n , .firat • Lassoes ip.)3qtanyy. L,
oi.„-latno., 50 cents. Each book a perfiret /system in itself.
The tMlne7 Is iiitended'f advanced st ; nionts, and thelat.
-ter for younger Relators:" Froth their- simplicity and low
p_ice, - (a single took oily :to _complete, a COrtrie,)"44ey,
are especle'ly adapted to nee in Ampiemies. High eahoole,.
-.eta MOORE & NIMS, Publlnhira; Troy, N.Y..-'
rycr u L C "A.T I Nil .
1, 7 E
bct Cr age Stephenson ;' It•HwaY Hieln . 6olK3l6i'
Life Thorr , , , hts,By Ih Ward ;Am, SIBO." . '
,of f :rkable Convert.', , ona and Ravi*. li..
dent*, 80, ito. Intl.! Merton by we.ia Beecher.,sl.ool:
BOP:Thl's Gnomon, Vol: IV.' • - ' .
stpare of J.l.r•l,•Vols.,V,l'it ;mein:lL '.oousplettell;
oVory sod Pr,. tic.ti Comment:try : on Ist,Thesealo
titans, Jim.es, and ht John, S. Patterson, *L6O
A Woman's Th on,...f.tis a" nt WoineC, brAntlioi of 'John
Hal, $l.OO, . ' , '.,t,;
Hachett on Acts ;,new and r•alsrged . edition, $2 25.
Life liavitOok, Ameridin .Hoglish Bdltbne , 7fie:
Life of Capt. Hammond, .sl.oo,llfe of ittily Vicars, 40e.
Bnglish Hearts and Hands, 75c.
Books t mat , bylonit , wit bo nt•cbargeiforpoomge. ,
JOHN S. B&V180N,
tHjObikitkilk PellabuE4l,o6'llHViurylb•
,11%:(01:,,;111
sfs FP? 40Insten Street . . • • Boston.
• 1, , 7 : Bethnal' this•hforoloitiV id •IlifOi 3
A CGMMENTARY.iT _ ORIGIN air. TANZAPJOHL
• " • ACTS - OF TUB APOSTLES.
By Horatio B.•Hr :nett; D. D., Profit , tor .of 'MOW
ture.in Newton Theolo Veal Inatittaa.„ L
Olestly it ,.
• • : • CO , ' L 910 1" r,
pre 4-mt . edition ofrthts 'standard? work Ms :beta NW
peril rewritten, and solely i by the additionof,,,aliont i mes,
.dr, pagr !. Since the ptib'cation thiellret'rditkiX
`ho nuthor,t via it( tbe cons Mil , ' der! si bids peel BasiPlit
and . his Apostiev lived, and the fruit • of,his r matches ,
there bails been 'Made aveilible In this new :•isitte . : Me
l& a:kali-Wan mese,. 4.refaily reclowe,l o .andr the ma-,
t :el vv -- atkoni", noted. The Or r s it worili la ,tiii•NOTelt
hove been `mvistatr 1 witsre'the remark Ariesid 0014)re/tee bee
ober, , ye to thelinglish reatisr,.. Appeudedere trovergun
Index - - Me' 'whit iting the - conteritee of the Notecilinp I
other the content4of the ilistory4. The latter} glees xeiseit'.
ence prit,only . to the,p 'O, but to chapter and
tt view . • .
:IRANOEBteIaIgON,IGNM';iti:
a Missionary of the,Aesricen: lysptlet Atilead . • „,,
fintPrisflidst;
for of .the New TestemAnt into lb° Karen: language. laps
. of thild Ckxamentsury ".Prim ' more AdvltiMeei.
in the; final ' , rey elon ,of Acts, than from. s{4 other Aotesii
' Scholia awl Cominentailes" put tcrifettiei . that 'I ever`reieL.
It omits , •notiatig ,which . the;-tianelater requires, kadfir
lodising :which is unnecessary, , lishill loam",
and illent'Oevisdn'onerrh - tLA `" r 4028 1.7,1
. , ,
BOOM 04' sOappi; Lunounici.
• • • ••,! 1 •11, .o.3lffii 3
•A"N, 0 ;W* A" D C
A View Of 'the' Piolinotire Fortes of idtatifai
and the Results; of Labor, Capital and: (I la?
,BY CELAttLX . B
America= Iditititt, with sidditiontini,t+DaWd
Xditor of Animal •uf- 8olent : 1110 Dishisveri,,l
toWith ntimerotm (lima -
' •
. Altoutileatap Hundred copies tif this t worit..hamakap,
iiiitared'Asettie Schbot Libraries of awl • • •
•7rt;i7 of thelfesterta State: ilk: 109431:,:t
. .• . •
taa , t l, •I '
inivi'maryno setter' neanifiniffliluduCtininitnit
tion so - .sential to their[teachers] r ‘ em,unerittion.then; for
theta first . to:bnj this book and 'dillgeiitlyredde fO/' tftmi.
se_and,. to teach . at/odd whiles to,,thkit- puptipl
snatches fit' :1 to their comprehension. it Is one of the
r er.terof 'ebb;,book . thatilts.Meta ratefreat
=lads, end be retaithd to. blosnoM ,hereartarjnito that).
r' 3of which tbey'are now Winnable. - Third; 'endeavoi"gal
hteif .py procured for the- district , ithwerf,,theC the
patents may, read it, and the : teachers reap fruit to the
aeration. We initiestlYhtipe that -it nsiolltidl 'a
yohtion , o newhat .commenstirateini „th itamerit and,
v 'ue, enaberly helievlne thatras 'mattes , cif donna ,
and cents'," anieitenfied actiliaintamee lidd: hid
valuably to ,tha
country.",ptednetivapoirer and et
,”11. , ?ty
. [Prom the Bizieon Traveling! 'a
" Toe authar. Marley ff trel; known !Dille -
wrrid, and bee 'pretably'dobamare for theidiffneircal
useful knowlOce among the.war g; king eltissea ft ln the
cal .clti of publisher snd'antbo r, than any =Knittin the
111 , -*lOll.-:Oliambeni,:of4Edinbuigh, notiezoepted:
t'' of the work is, to set forth ;in a ,eoricite and fent.Wer,
irthe'netnie end tritiinty'of the' fitrions prodnctive
. .otAnodern •Clelety., together .with, the repalts ,whieh
• :in attained by th e „union of laborospital and skill.
+.. caCtivathig interest: cad although not lit'the ehigie
• .• treatise on Political ex i m' ra b i t 'y et f "Plit
at introduction to that sciepce, and.leads thiong - h
I Is , um of an , aocenialition of meetintireating
'
sed a
ation of the right principles op , which thawed, / society society everywhere depends. The varions'w'oo.r
, •th which.the work .telllinstrated are wiry belicidita
'
queajlrislied
-
hy,-t • 001)1,DA L'INIXILIt;
: -1134 y, , 69 Weshingtoo Street,; Amgen.
' * * 7 ' 411P 1 ib.)ol *pi Ati DI •
• . • ~A. BRITTON 8.00 • ,
.:6A ; citnutas, a wsousAillit4i r
xr:v MUM. 141' •
03 4 m****/) liZ lit ahomf,litarke‘pldumyhia.
neemtment of PLAIN 1241
4Pal, DlV i tirlkiNlrealablishzatvg in the Unitell
rAmbitibuortawitio
Fourasiva. felly
sir•l .
D' V B Rl'
1:17X11
1 1 0 134 4
lIIMMIEI
PROSPHOTU
•P TSB
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
•LD
Al)botalt.
b. Dasonit Is vitalise:l wsetly, In the etas.
bego mad Stdiatelphls, and Is adapted to general clecolatistil
fate* PresbytartanlChareh.
1. o••• 110.111LEIE
ADVANCE, rt
Dt muss of twenty, and iipilitirds; um
bgtariiCßlD In either of the = 6 , L 76
ADVERTISEMEN T EC; In A
Tor eight tines, or laecizastannetil; '6O cants ; suell nib!
oegnent insertion, TO carafe. 140 additions/ lbw, beyond
eight, 3 centa for eseryltusertioh.''-' '
for sight limn, three months,EAEL„ Math aiMittonal 112 •
26 oents.
for eight lines, OnsTeir,llo.W WWI addElanal lbse a.
Mize of two lines,M. • year, and $1 Ibt earl midi
Mahal Ulm ~,,•t ,t(4,:. Ny. via
•WanMaSia Weirrass. of 122,41124 ,. g Bre t ajmNegh s
26Etkrial line, 6 cents.'
Canummkation, reaommandatory of M.
Practice, Schools, 10.424 ble,f, dasignod Mit
bens& of Indltidiuile, should be poietfir asi
Watkins.
no good .ipportonity ts, otharvirls•
at hand. Drafts or notes of Ole I leriondnatkine' alb
firefirrable, where they can bets) obtahu2L ._•
VAIITOIISI Minding as twenty „ tobscrthen, and upward/
Val be tbstiby entitlii,d to i'Papier iittbneit charge. - • • •
' N. DAV hen Preabyteriandbattliews qty 0 1 11,, P ir oo6l
'they niey be accommodated at thit Ojai , even r ugh •
Wet the twenty be wanting. o lind4lf past
Ws. ..The Poo& ithallttivor, to our, . Let Mot
,
imply be PM4 but eaery ,
paper
'for Two Dollars paid, we wi send 11 . 21tansid•litalM •
for One Dollar,Thisty•Colasntu6ol ll ... 21 60 1 i1iv,44
H owl retoittaince, .
,Xf..Piertors, 'Matto* up eta* find , moms: parsing gge
Mad* to pay at onee, thaAtelny ; yet sand on tlitaxist the
Clitib:prke , , , ou their min reiponettriflti y arinortly. It"‘
11" Abmilisb Is that clubs datatliai r. Stikine 2 , y at ,th 2
MIMI thus. _DAVID Mal 7 ,Proprietor.
m_vitinr DiC,llitsiirWr r, arr WRUNG,
Ina . :l.3tiori have es
edithe servimiterit. MAL ,CLROw.,wruaAkia„
*c of the late R. td viii to
ovoid or the re: 1010,1'0f •yonigt :111.t11101:11eat
(tic, 3d ) of May.
_Wm the dealg of the Prieeiplit see Metal:of tths
'atttlittdo.. to make it all th4s3utdilA atlrstelare
tgoadosry, for the practical and Ow of jonog
Aare': this end, thlphavt 1 beick.hou se
4. , *** bo :ding-house, and :VII. hare * Oiliool•roono
furniehrd. •
/NG lamer Beesion will commence on ft* alit Woodsy
of May, P .. Poutin ,txtirt.krAihe leeks.-* fl '
Par prom as' nee ere eapeciel" to board with the
Whiclpol. who will antler vorto saki boas, a bozos for
t' .1.., rather than a boartl;n:;-honse. .
, _hiewburg ie. plaimanerei io nO, fr om IN,
pe - burg, from which place, luiebauppllee It with, a (lady
mi '. Fero WI the railroad it Ithlppenublargto'Neirtnarg,
:oily twenty lye ' ;!. •
. • •
MM. Williams, the tb Institution, la
peso - cal teacher of much . exPerleikell'all 'the brim:bin
onfialy taught ht.:*ar . .01* ,44 11 9toAritiRd qprs•; ygrs.
bithip l omme,Ahl, DOrl MUM 'sod ea us
IN° Lit 41z1:7;aiti
the Iranohee 1111311 i In oar best Pleadenfis arila jai
Itahhitt, andhoirdirig arnished on eery
Foi V Mee a y e. a* et_
NoTlicrg efts
:.004penablarg.
" WAN
wittii,luiP 040 igoll. eivo ,leono . -foos
cor ' , gentle take, attar e f
maimpiniefit
miatrol of en • .tablishod female clay and boardlog soltool•
eUgib'7loc I.ld, and conyenientto Ataburgh, Pa , can lama
'of .a eo•4 ',eminent situation, by e Rite's-kg
k ntt flitoOlioDAßUl4A.llAikegy
— OA .. `w
,
trar StroPflnerplitve , n
Thelinniminiteleinb Ottlite.lnstittatonpmweklyErlTEN
VAT,f
Ottlut_plaz„.. ps T r icot of st,ady e,tenelve, etn
hrtednrell-tvoibffinebis'ttavell, taught id M :.- ains\ ies 'nod
?e," :r - Itt•iliatl'esnalL7, and the studenta are
• to enter soy el-se In College.
4 P man irboorish thilr ehigcrn removed sa.far am pond
hle tironysTilptlumeemmtod .notmoure a more desienble
'ideation, as lank* in' the eousfej-4teicre Wog no
tow de, or any pniolge bones whve Mquor LB sold, within Ave
nines 91 i the . Institptlop.„,
T ,The oommotati n the
fied` iritetlfee . t;
&nation beittitlia aittltenlePh# 46l 4 l , wh 110 14 01 1 104101 and
ioitUery gte y„ellny_nre prpv.eirbial.
ToigartietrlikirWtti Catalogues, itiAaki: i R i
4 ,, 1 1 , •
/044 A t •• • Was, IMO& Uldo4;lis.
•(. '
. .
is a co.r s s .
111111tPillf.gr 6 DITGO1181111,D ALS • nrtii Opinlimetkatir
. 8
COND SIMPLY of dpriu; and 11—.-antar Goode, embracing
theism styles of Ladles' Orem Gooda, Shawls; Illiabrtdderras,
its; also, all the new styles • and — inbrlm for travails;
t drysiovieallikildie Wichays avori
Cr 144 e. per yard, and all Lamlly,wstring and. hoe mel t =
Ifik coode,_ . 4149. Frew* MO, 'and and
'dbr rtiD,whic WO' ABEL
,PRICISki Pleas% emember location, Narth-East Ccirnor
`thlurtrind'disurirseStravta,'Pltliatircich,, Poi:'; as Mb.
• 0 ttiblitii wAI AK If
The ~WYintteer B R eiN P° 6ll,7li l irTi ." itiontbs i ," l 'ipsaggaisisos the trot
Wedgredaefii November. it: ;At .
EiPturi,for lwar.dhatalidiMir i t e r 2 ridtka ths
gilah brarionee; $6O par on. t and If odiim
giiages;waclils6:l Lemons on .the Mimic; sadism, of lustre
tient, $l6. Painldng and Drawing, each $6. Or Lb. pig
.igipsit of $ BO, will Inclado
' &Name connects with the almost Nawart. an/
J. If. DIONST, or
,OpfordpilegC , llll;.llll6 ' '.11,11.111111i1011111r, Oared, Pei
.
pin FIB MIL L AIDA.DZIKY.:--.NTUN
-ASTITEITION lithidpr themini. of the Presbytery of
TanessOilleistulAklocat.totat flrealtisgton, Ohio, oa the Ns-
Ilona Boat, half-way from( "heeling, to ZAMOdlni4l; an/
thrpe miles North of the 'Central' OW ltaihroad: Thu
surroiiiidtai itiratrf Whiny add restarkabfe healthy:
A Jars,' s,,teateful f .apd.;oonventent building, bas bees
lirectoid and,furalshed with initabLeeppanittu; tb. andso
nigued -• devote:',their' attention omttrely , to the institatbra,
and ilt‘thilimmiiiryToinintonteato hare been . roads ibir
fiducating young men on the mum approved prisis= iiiia
The eourse,of athdloo. inoludeo lhogihdt and'
,Deparlictint; and - te alto : mire &tough to prepare stadwata
for thiiVilidor Oollagett. .Bttiat atstatisab
will be giros to the comfort, moaners and morals of the
tuillifo,antl>etefr,W4 l - eitio• obtllB,l2tagir Of a Utingy.
li 50ciaty, and Phtlar e phical An tun. • -
!dry 10011 3 toebeekiiiril ' boiwarinot ved,
lie permitted•MT•remsdn'irtho szoi either tutrisoral, •
•
ldr imailling to form habits of,diligerit stSdy. On th . ti • ••
liand, we Inrito roortg,then of g ood character and MIAMI/
. habits!, who doeire edamitites 'to fit lheausivio far
- buifisiminr.tbkhsachtem; and. ospottitilly, piste young sues
preptrisg :Mr the Godtpal,minfotey ii wtruse presence and he.
' '
d Timm•iii'Ttrrr the' filaastoal i =mitit,',lllll,l6
par Beitelnli`ofrate swathatigeniaw
0.00, , per hilfige ADD/21bl ;
Malt AO, *Nese= Of ffyi months. -• . ; . ••.•
fiesaket 1143oraialifbliallc
lot
titill!lbedlttrutahedlb6moistotatql
PAPA per, meth- ; nos ,iteps commence 011 4 the
, Asy of lay saga of s lthistio • -• • • ••• •
•••'" BBATAlPii r AraccAlriygs, ribMirit• ••
ivelpay.:El wit ,T;otrimpw; A- B- - .
.
o,ll)4sliFiev AV A vairoihrs
Tuficaron-v 7, Juniafa ei o yi,PA
Uv wb.14111:,
, finn)taa., o PßVY , ..Nra7 l
mod.
The &muster Secelon wli3 eoisresiia' ,e• 02 7 Noway, se
op April. WltoliroxlAANN viresselov:Pf TelPotyiwu irehk.
tar,lg WWII itoolg; TOON, Wi1ebiki,144 14 .4 64, Pip
alc=l4NOA Nr
Wo44giv ri 1 acrihialkialatiertiaft..l!" , +l .AP-
ir
filienswr i t iii
ricg - Wifterit , r ifidiniiiir ' •
t 1.L.. orfiliisobois - thictrali IS fail-brit s MEW
Attiew, OT. O bi ,italiale , and ammo
'hod H tho l ansi4o. of Ana I , ake Ohtirtat, affords
Go; Preihy&rlan MTalatere (wlth ' m May. be - included
ministers of the Dutch R ,Formed, Gierpelibliefoessed.,Aasc
letate;llerenewdltoselytAtear 411•0514104 ‘ ll 49VasiValli"
lailand Presbyterian detionlinallona,) the tonatts Lig
a otoxiotop to themselves in their old ake, &elk;
-lietrvat ' ttail it diatlatbyriimry rafillaW dr aloes laments ,
duringAtininglYst: now .1 if , itferit-ei, * 1
Pamahlettand uptpr,laferradoh n pag the condi
torCgthe Goiporitffm,_Ma , eV on addressing tho
, ROOM PAITIII. eltsd•Stern 3 8111i1; or
- Q I Nu ar e ftozy, RBV../68111P1M • AOGISS,,
n I 131 7 1 .41:1 WII V,a VA qbl - 41 1 ive atreee; nada/Olt&
trli NIPPOILIKAT lON -WALWIIP-0. -
_... ALM: rirlC ms
4 GRAY, daughter of David Gray, Plasterir; "Minna&
tlifidgo, BoashirsitSciatiandi ,• Rob atuaelsatromini %Kari
,gaaw; was in gleiVOlftr,„ s. ..., in 1863; was then a
rr ir aitatatifiirri4Lid e crpre/fttliong mar.
rigid to s 7 In. 14[Monala. Any I nf ormation can be Orel
relit rbrortathaty 4 mealier! ttrYwil listing , bar id War,- Mary
ci VI WO ortkouptßiViGslolsetF.. PPat 0 e 1 . 1 9r,9 6 ' 0 0a
',County, Pa. ~, ~ ..•
o e sCrlavolarkAtilona l imiglqmitiffobitgorb l y Wittering the
%join. if fie a A ialw oat rim f!') '01 1 4 , 46
rrit 4 8111711161=11.011e411:TIVila. ' ill iViiiikw
, , , LIMN "ST— at Riyi t Dl.) Siitkm, - ) ma Dm
1 debiteglit ,Pc( elifora *ld SINOP_ BlAllrad. PA W.
i wNyltl9;:zailecwspt • of,thi ourj, pd. iniatti. boat.
:Dior enperioei fiantiges; Mr the eruMerefal Viatment Med
comeiiito enii Vidifeew; Wallionid araiwtally dtalto *1
r' iolittoa4 Nina* rhaALIMPI/Pleted Sor/7 8 ,4, 1 1. 1 !" tv.
almost , desymmil or we finding mak" ko,ottr ,e64b le..
malt"' We recd , mdtur this lmtit...n. to finizialeindhit•
!ere with groat confidence, ae In our long expoeSsdaskles ....
,' ,14-1414 eeiPecalfirlatleskietaYreAlr•All4 sr 413 145 _
ri ttose " : I e MI L 4711. 11 1 td dl Y rafiVi 4 r a W I
42:1 4
a 4 “— a ms a lIIIIIMMINBC/trei r .
1. ; ap244f IL IF MOS, M. D., .bf,ivk i • ,
t ei i Kl6lWrilifi r kellißtilaillAPEON* . • MIMI
.‘O5 Aldniachter mail.or..socusinclipterow lakimilavill
Iteaturelleal Works suitable to all awe.b e dui.
4, thicialeatalliee. Pistol's, andfupilky
.. Pick '
W oe
1t04: 7 n. go 011atitTNBT eitale T r And vi. 7 ,' .
• je7. l y • :N:C.I I? ..:', 4 t . ) .!t . LC•4 ar.T..... .! . •
).. AFOliilltirlF4o .l *MOO r ilk din* r—r et cor
im num AND fIONOBABLV ktiPLOYAlleeiTi I
Thp tephputtopr 14:41100es pc, yikyAckg,,au "pet In cash
caunty,apd tome ot,th.o7 2 fo hi A c&D ie,,l of frocia i 5 to V*
icolk`villtibi ioqiiria," iiilk4;•ln edlieieme, ewer
v: e matt can make from t hree miles dollars per der.
it ' et / 111 ." 141111 : 4 -, hbelihrip,byeuidtessi rig, with a 'tamp
.to pay rettitn letter. Wel. A. lii.-48Q311,
. . 111 ,1 1-8 r Box 1228 ppusdaphic r,.., polit'cisco.
• itik bie 14 I r et..,
-Mk, lko. 107 Liberty Btroot, Pittebargb, Pa-, Inn
, hereafter str lee IClFthrag Agetii ar"PittstttNtOtx - lbs
Ceo•thillA/441.1y,' area. Ax .4911'P 3 1 41 t Poo&
tiorug&x,/%12 Om rosi v ihotqd ‘,4 sopt to Kr.
Nui ia,4 a. . a_a.,..1 _ hr. .
,: .-sowelFliaa
No :--litti oi; m ig =ettet tli tlPV,J a .
BAB: i.' V eme ply 'or Flints orible Tabsubli Biackberry,
'Tit Wet , f mid sown, viscacoupplaatx ere °gond at thi,
- il; 4 , , Duets ji2s 00 25, te, 85 00
. 4 ••. ' ' ' 436'00 12 i 0 '-.' - 3.00
+ 200 ' 8.6.00 6 ,t , . 1.76
1 majeo4l.o2r4 !EN Irt • 3 iftiri I. , o Pr o
. 00 i..
I won •saiti49la-toLitliv: . Mort,' or•the subeoMber,
ageompauied with the isaah;ok a: siiittbilr noterenee, arßiere
4 , 4 Psiarßhillot49 o l9 , ,s wiIkOVIIIVI the CSIIIi• le
which ey are rice' Ind. 'Plea 'of e N ANII
B. Oi"a NUMB Blackberry will be rarulaked at tiiiiiimm,
iodo• ii . ooVi nth l'hd Of1:N .17.7,- - I..wAßDeoe,
mar2o e 47 Mb Street. ntaborith, ra„
la lt PE Fla i r NI m L i d Hall :•4
I M E : l lgritottt! "4,:l3 "" V.C7 4 1300 N all 16
No. 6 Todocil Elt,Aliothwqr.
N. /6.."--ACPPOlins l l 4 6 26 .# 66 1/ 7 4 s piniklolo4ll9sers•
mar2o
FA
F ` ~