" Ni f • 4 :
c l
.ir
ME
My Wife. ' ' 1
What bird but ohV a ninqixt i i i
'Mid flowers anrl eA r ig ht s Spring?
Or, joyous hail the golden dawn
Of Butilmllw ditysein fle4lowt t lewri ?
But IV AN ihiintientaity);:rbeze; ' •
Sweeps nite,l] bare, the Chapert - trees,
• I. joi' r3c alg
Their ief ed, fallen,,strqwn,
Their Bong tditSilder oliFOlincillni.,. ...'"` • , ' 4 ; l
, a. , 4 1: • 1t i' :70.•?1, ` ! TT
Yet, qrdePtilPePoWintertdrsail ,,, 14. ~„.,,t a ho
'Midst AttlurisTrel1 6 84 gruttlW 4.141"'"
A 110 4 Mita l l b lintetimeitil ilik4 It lf"gt '' • 1, 0 tir•itt'ti /..:
Flittaftigh n liafl r rili boshitindAreei - ~::..,,
Whose notes, of snotlesi a idiiit4s:rinle lL • • . 1 . ;.,
Matte?: sii i (Vahtlil l e AY Sfriing.. ' * t i f'.,.M .. .. 2 ;'. 3
• 1.1W3 ,: . 1
ZOK , • ,s. I taste Iv toglit , ,laai, ,, 1 ~, kJ:No:am:lv :
An elebiel st Via*: ii ~ ...,td. '1 1,,.
Thauggla u o Not'ilVallatfrodOilif . fritiW n ' ''' '
Th ollitrirgOW S. i f i t i ro lll 4VOßMldi t4 '
To thine ortelh'lnorawe,ctwectt: l ..ii:..ZWet . N
Btu? itaotrok.°4:4 - 41-iapoittird..o, ,,, - - -
L.,
It, pf..,• .; ..safdaomot i rd.,.i ,,, -,. a
a ....4 . diim.• Auca.,l ~II bt1312.4300 , • 0 .a
In joywlin. ..,., ~ :SWIC.OOA •a A ' ~... i . ... 1 ..a
ThrtVgli t . t , e itittiiKliitlaittli OW - '
to ;02,34 , 0nr.; 7.);., 4 r4 1 - 1 - -ve; , ..-, ,-., t
Of thi9 4 filittiefftol 4 that - th'outhaat rented; ~
Wham notealonotbappy krone here 01441044,2.:i k
OniNgintigif,e,*#,A ll 4°*• , Ilfifim:%;
MO. mo. r.,., add:, :ail!. •:: - 'l,
She 'efr timalaa-laitelrinq , ,
i - 111- e' 1. rxx...Tot .., .
Firsz *Med- t4e filkwiff.4l4 l tE.Arra.Ptis "In& , ,
She ffittkif r rifacheoo'olTlit holpei
NVlofrellingby rdeatin.flo oda okerer come.. ,
We 111 1 04 AP wiOL her , 941, 5 leery' ‘'
' ".
8e e t . 0,4,.tk05T,... t Sq 4t , i ° f ÷ - ' '.=
Then porker wpwaratently soar,
To gift•Sinialkilirk in in'ore. ''''
'tonal U1:I 4/fi , • , 1., , '
Five itstirriteltqw:Oiril it!" have flown,
Sint:milks% sweet b4d.ghenaane my own; .;
In Ef4P4er.iife t. 11 410 ,0 1/ 1err,........ :.: •,,•:
In ' ,l Bl*4it t irriti littnitialiymri. , .17;q:.• ~..
I hear ' then; theme : 1 1; iigaer Ala . '...; ''...-
Its 141,to7,iniox , :ittii kW..., , : .• ; , ,!; , :.'n,
Bauleirethy, tr th ovida.l bear, '• *
4.. cu. Spring
thy , ' „
- f } ,1 , ..1 , .... . ... .0 ,
'T is Spring with me through . all the yeer. •
it/ 14;1;.(fi1i.c'"V`r,,', 1 , 14 ..")=. 1 ,r' ~ .4,.*Atlt'
. Vt T. _ • •
•• •Ai'
I Tilt!
.4‘ +tit, fl 414.71
I
• a e 'tt , et •:,
4 1 , •sha itaitrukit !ma vb visit* 1.14.16ei5, • r 4,4
IMIMI
soon* itkita• ail roe Protteisomi be duly
t iiat ti tiVin AUFZVII N .. P V
asiptifee New *ems 317 .
rbilalnallnirallkigilt Swift SOW 0141•ImaisVI ,
h • 11 044M4KOkt Weillt*Mllo,4.
, 7 II 1., • • ..•
PrrranilOridU,lll7i 1 . - Mgr ewe-of titi;•
/ D l 4 l ;:ttgit '... . ,:LNlAtik. 44, 1
.Lkern* '4lht flllll 4141.01 Abq ....i a -, -I ',1.1 .0% •-..
Thk r.9.P,91.7.: ( 1,014 1 : AR PolP000 11 9. 5 04:
sua c elme 1 iffi tide usedhl , i4l . 44P fi . "
Maki;
for the sick, for last year . . - I,(ltilalilieWlo4
good nrg'i4 . i iArekgreeAmitjene of yet RM..
er results in-the -ct , ittre i We can hearth 11011.
mencliitztOttet
i eyitathy ea ellner.geale
,pr i t t l 4
frienW°ll*.i.o4.4l'',-. ':.;, .., 1- ',..' . , '' :,•7•" 'l ! . '
1011+ ,, .sts .2 , 3 r, Ai( %.7r177• .4 V .• ' l:. 'l, ~
Axis r., linter t i ofw the , tlfettot Aires tllibieSa
Is t .
eia, figitt#, *4ftii,.A#l l ;F• ~%.:1:; '' ', :
TSAI tkreeieiXiathe iseiteispeed,' , eisoeitite
Anat u io dm•ar i c.„ eiol i a . , smioi . vitow,
nualAititiblialiiin* 2? 1 ):. ,1 0 ,11 4tr T1 1 ...M0N
of l A i iin i T'nk i .gt hi ; e 1 °°"14 6 :16 41,3 4' 4 4 4- ,
dresses of Bees. Dr. Douglas'Y aid ediei, A ,stire
qtd414.41414.*4. )444* , m I,iickm!ft'
eionr..-v A datrropth l obis Dikizoit geo6osit
con
Insiii
iinnoi r ant .i e4 w eim i ti., .
~,.*..
baga ,lotiotleyl4,l4 I'M, L.: 1. , vor 5 a la a. .• .•- , ,
EMSZ.IMAMI
eirpribeZilands*Vgiats,
AlleFheny.
" 416 3# 3rt fr e l
ifonzi L l,
Ithetlymbyte of*Allegheartnet in Butler on
Tudartflle '1 tHAffotrai. and continued in
sesC9i WO Yr ViSW*c• , : • 1 ~
Rev. • Ns* choaesi Moi34:.ita.r,
anclivlrert" I. IVY ticiult4i Clerk; for Ur ..enpuing
..
yeairl hbireMArii ' °"%af/ft4— { " -
narystlntereate4a,will.skiesinUirk . . ".: •ip
on i t t , . 1 1 1 + , 651.1., note. ..: 1 ( . I' a` lll lif. 4 1 ran
wicAcoerrvilmi.4 Ntiii, _ pato ,
pastorsiallinegit ofAtitni, inslo*-,
illf`ii34l,s . 6. Butler... , .'n 1+ - • rat 4 . .a..., „ ,
5t 14 : 1 1cW"4 1 1 4 9=744 1 4 61 0 1
cal illaaakimry,tAraih.lixtaime4 1 e pf
•.. • 4 41 VioMithiinioldreNfoik , Byti
~.., ....... q ..,.. wtal ' a it . ara ii iil 1 .r.f , :t a zalet :I
W r r : : ; tIZQUIDite r TS - ZaCi ' t
. II
of %I_gblPfl BififilleYlwiting in view anotnerfiefa
VMliiiilififife i reniiKsl4ollor 'thle office of.
priutpi a-ow. ' pool_
. oaduV• Ensmii
naitt , 1 old , frreenitary , ?hereby tot
prebrffe niniiiii* - or e his toltolarshitl,
andlitsfaltialdiligemce “thAidei of l i ne profm-"
el oltclititnetingi al.&•in irhiehibe•kis kb ored An
the a lletailtiOn." TEirslisCOries their WO
appronotion ofilibutAlnitiff*ol l ilitiii dei`otron bf
4,11 71
hie._ Jinge_ttiftillirlf. 15 iitifing the name re
rio* albeit Affireriff; ..fillA'al tbled#4ll/ 1 W
attired ibleol ants SeldLoriamor. u tg.-11 , •
MI t tee usffiortliwg*/811110156d Piiiiiipil et
tbehWititerwortawti un ,lb.• ttr,,. ',4 •...itstrolle.;
Theorfoll , dwhirS 'es mrimie , spruatedly ~,•.
_ l ettte,
131444-t/n&" . W i t °vital Third Sub.
' bath inalignir doinatoyd, Fifth 'Bab to Majr •
Uriitiktialltrz , ileasvgeanad, tiabbiTtE In May..
litt a llit u — g ( 9 ll oolol4mxii_ 2l ir •
-Palir.t wataiiir l fttowawysk,a4aßmla .
blarlilVeq. r. , , i.
.. i. Winh.yikkopiitipiii %fay.
BlrkinglieTib"" a.% . , 9/W l w-iv , 444 2 # 1 , 1
iota e :Lamill flakier. r.i.e. ici , r , a , till , ~:, . ' ,
pli lal l titeit
Ailrie;1;•1. .:4.71ra sap-
0111114 1nen t i t.. t io .l t i rtga itariia d
an
' " liqn",,rbe'll,, ildils were thirted Com
mi :.v' , .'... ~. ~ I t i f inlviVerir yyy ia*birt 111111 W.
J. -* .; ) , , airclasyi 4fir.7NlAMNiaaViiinti 0144
e
were '
lira fikittillr; ' v 1;1 ••,,,:.,r:,-,
q '''''''' ' f '' r ''!' 6 %Wie l d. liiimoui, a' O.':
3M----._. If • on ry.; .f
r2IME=MO2USMOCISTS
....._ . . _. ,
r•illtialiNPH4.olol§4lllt i idi•
IV
a saar sa- ,t , '?„l et alue._ . ., ,-
.ate acIiPIMI nOlr. ar, . , Y. ,
Serra od na ..e.:4 ~.,,,e•
r• , ,',, ' " .._ .' )
ljedgactepfroas billantes totlohayier.rxes-,
byteierniordiAil giroritirie City; , McDonough I
Cofti w 4 PsTQA4 O4 O I 4 4- 14 tha Wt. ? 6 94. 18 #11:;!..'
Re ileret. [Aim
j cz o li rw rith a sermon trawl
L 1 44/1 , 14 9 4_ -.
njtllll,.. : 440, t ,
Heeetereoavowe Ili I re- ww—.,2:ollolg r a ,
A igdt Am Dar . iet Oqngirka,
fftraTeXe I . t -V o d 7hd*1' 434 44.11N
elder, were - atwOrdseforiere r. to, the Ne 446
Gefa r ,!iitivs and , Bay. , *
14 4 - &O I :IX.,IP7 t eM4 P t :: X /08 ;, I fiß r iA l k
alternateso, , ,,,, T a-,i ¶it l'. ,n I ~ , . -1: 1 . : two s 1:01.• A
Mr', Clt-ft , MoihirteirerrtuNderibeisrOi4 ,l
PAO:F.4.I I ' 04 1 4," hilEtt } iO 3 tin. l o 3 7.? '..*,•::
he do .. . It . -. .4 1 4040 • Auilikit, Agi.
do=Sl.;r aed, ~d .IA ,A ... L:3 •;A if
..... ',.;4!.r0l
. ...eitAiiiiii . OI9TPMVO I 4 6 4 4 . INR I FW
P. v,i.,i , "Wk
. Feletaitioell JO: o
„..
.‘i! . 1.711 .1 ,ti;.
'I .) , ."4". ~-,t Itt '! 4 '. r : '. " ' qt r ' ": .. :, r 4
P a i1a1ie444 4( 46 3 1,* "• -
Rev. J. H. Nevins and ran Creek enexua. i.i '•!
- 4104 1 14 1 443141 1 4:1101#.90* ,110
IC Arillet to 'tiOu'i ,' It :. 0e A WY/gm trill A •., !P A" ,
nt t l itVilfffblit . ilkfraiNWrlONlliOt
a sMi. WeiNri4.* l ..X.4 l •Mlo)
ruka rytt.
mink ftleek ~,: i: a: ..t %eat ft , - aserf
MY: . IlliirriPllllllthitifailliol l llPAl o
1-1.- ...-i. tea is •
banY,ltai ':
3'
- eilit t.-1:3"! ::: • ; . -1,
gperawage.. littM - mettift,
I. A , ~- 1 . 0 01 s •,, •••l' i , ! tw't w i
deoP4oikagliolthilikaki**6l7.- •
Nttfi., Ptritlialiiathdimiey:j ~ lir: i'affyliod
eibw4Viisii:u twit , ufwie.liir.-Pillitinit
t,
s nr ,,,„y:_ ll 4isigton--First Si -
'a
''lllllll. Il r ai r 4 '
J 44 1 4 Pd 4 1 tiaiLf ;VW ' •sl l i!bil ht . i " -
Moeda Meet. • -, Fiittalilgbbeth in, Amok .Mrs Maw
gm*, Firat Sabbath. in Septembeiyili ... t r likti9L - '
Fourth ? abbath in eatit t e7no4mlltir. Chat .;
'Mr
Warrinfat discretion. , , .. ,:
To* IX.= and ..4/iona.=Mr. Blies for onec) , ear.
egiegolhaimaarico—:Prot,' arOwn.,lirceotii,4.t ~.-..
roesMrt Hart foveae. pear.n ;.. i d 41 , , ,41 , : ,
. Af ll o l * ° 1 16 14 1 1 2 * 641 1 104 *
1346 41,014 So t. ; ' • '.. - ~ • ',:' ~' 7; .;* . A ~ : rr'.
.R.,.."„,..Lviii...;:bisee,
onelat „ .
4,
.4.,
i.
—,,., ..'''";M7:77,,,,n p.....p. 1 , , : .1 It IM . ,::'
...."......7.'
IDimanagez44ldErallsriball .0,...,7
fo„ ow..
' WO . /r. ' 1.4 t'' ~ .t. • ii...-
1111 "-...g.iti:,iikritsli,,*oo7lo4lg.
.7 1 6Sielsa l` ~ It
tillik killivoi - earvelkitirellell ItioNswilyrii
- ..... ve st
• lir.
commended to take up annual collections for the
relief of " Disabled clergymen, and the widows
and orphans of deoesied clergymen," and for
ward the, same to Geo. H. Van Gelder, Phlladel
phia, Treasurer of the General Assembly. '
In vitro of the conditions and progpents of the
"Mercer Collegiate Institnte," at Aledo, finder
the pecuniary pressure, • • •
Rssideal,P That the Principal of the Primary
Department, Rev. W. Towrdey, be appointed to
visit the churches respectively within our bounds,
solieit annual subscriptions, in accordance
the resolutio'ns.adopted at our last meeting,
and that every rninist4w within his own charge .be
ektrot l ed to co-operate in.the same effort as he
,and ies'soon as possible. ' 'I •
Idtaire,lfcentiate; Lad leave to labor vat of
obit bAids AiLl the next stated meeting. f: • t •
wne next , stated meeting ,will be at Cartitsge.,
41shii000kr,jcsinz0,14., September 28, 1858, 4t. 2
'etilihk P. M. ' • • " •
=I
MI
Ell
IMO
Ei id
•* ''''t•AßPAll'llrP OF RELf4I . OX!
encourage and cheer us:
41 of grace haveheen regularly etn-'
eyed;.• the labtors of both ministersAn4 saoPle
gresly,,multipliedr. waste places - sought out, and,
thec'd. and its „ordinances, extensively' pri
ed tad. ° lvtin iur vacant 'ollurellie Ihn . .ab:.
Iff 114 rregolito iireatiling= of (!the r,Gospel,l
(hive neame(h.to. feel •ttuit necessity (of
~enjoying,„
Pikier-peetirigs,,,and,anoh„other mesns,of,. woe
,awls been within_their POWOr. PAYer-meCV
mg% I, &WWI c"gichilols;llld
i'grateridly dixid attended -by increased(
`llifilhers;AMLwithdnoreasingvinterest.
Vine it t is.trne that
,some of ; the n churches
present no, marked and unusual ridilOonSinterettc
it le e s gratifying fltift; that
F•growth-Mlotlftiii'Mtitiberi taint' effiniendy;.'anarkir
.misatlitalliallthem pneariyall report accessions
tfigtheir nembere,by profession of fidth in Christ: .
aggDin, those . Which have not been the scene rif
nits.inutlial'ireligieni feeling' and'awakening, we'
bayeybeen believe that 'God's people are
• reeting,easy under sueh a want of religious>
'interest. ,ghere is an increasing anxiety for the
outpouring of, the Spirit ,of God—their attitude
is that cif Burdened - With"'
a 8634 of- , fdriner ooldneas and. d e votion-I - to:the,
world, and cheered by the blessedlidings of the,
outpouring, of, go , s sp).rit,,,Alsel r here, we trust
thht Many hearts are pOoring out 'their strong'
desirei it it throne of grace fof better times.
8. Inimanybr our churches lit haiipleased• our:
gracious.Godto revivedds.work. • The,longmold
nese and spiritual torpor that formerly phiiracter-. '
iced; ttin.6;. r aird;the eager wealth, which
it haildeased 'God lc rebuke ea eigndlly in the
o financiiilidiffietdties Ifrotighinpon us; have mese- ,
Affably passed away ; and (delightful,:soul-oheer-
Vg nrAsglia-af refreshing have been (IPF),,g9ed
Gods peop le in these churches have been iwai
ened "of their-iown'etite,'.•`. "•
oetisoldtisneeto theirvgalfort-clontinge," to •• deep 'N
humblingzbefore to= earnest prayer apct
est effort for the conversion . of souls.- 010.-
• nations and asperities, have e nway un
of the 'SpiriFot God; '
'the I nisei lot , tlie children 'of God have been
, 4 41wirn4.1together,gandmehrititians ,different
nonilllo ,ut,' I..ns AIM t.te4 MorenWALMilY, th!tirre
waln .
for maintaining a visible union in
anctin i tabiefoilit 'tioniCreion t af einneri.
.-Gsd liar graciously met his people -in their Wait:
41* !befbrel him, and •many precious smile been
`llrenght AD the Saviour. . , ,
41 With devout thankfulness to #•od,' we desire'
tO:ini r iOrd We fact,' that gracious work es .
'jOir!of lit Seine' of our 'churches, the'yonng,- and
especially the :children,. of the ,covenant, have
largelyshared.: Many of ithem„.and,in one pre
instanoe,,,at least one out of every,
dha4e f beerilitinighi to sjiidetmctfinti Jesnoprebious
to theiki . (Mire. 'And the depth .of their tionvic4 l
Ilona, and the '.eainestnees with which they give:,:
vu themselyep44ler and oth?r Christian. duties
VW e p r'
oflifiTiVeltiiliifiViindirid- ,
'•
fulness:__ And_ still_further, we rejoice _in_ being
permitted to hope that God has called some of
tlft4l precious( youth: to; gite Abemseivestle the
Orrice of the Lord of the harvest in the ministry.
`q. I n is a matter of sincere regret and sorrow,
'that any cohineastremainsinslay,of ther i carphes;
and Ithat"vioi air( wickedness in Many of Sul'
feennnunities within . which our churches • are
Vairid, are abounding;, in some places stalking
forth others Shilking under (lover Tornio Preabyterlan Banner and advocate.
of darkness and, retired haunts,ever spreading -1 : Justification. , ,• - •
out their nets to"entrip.sonls. nd especially'
.11 to Lbe segretted, and to be made a matter of * is Letter /V.—.7iiitificaitiort , ' 'is not of works.
'special reinembrnncebefore God, Whoirilintenge
his elect tiPiedily, that in tide time, when is Justified freely,by his grace .--Ron. nil., 24.
Misting the children of the Church to suoh an MY Dun. Yargrin :—The neat point to:be
'extent,-Satan and wicked men are increasing the
considered is Justification. Butnwhat -is it?
enticements to,Arin,tb.mfrom, She pith ,of . tryttli .
the way of death. Sabbath breaking mdustafication ? It is to be accounted
i lntOmperince are 49o,,prevalent. , ,‘ Sinful ,amuse- and,treated awrighteousi, or, in the,words of,
, Manta, such' theatricals !tenpin' alioys; balls; our , Catechism, "Justification is an , act of
'.&c „ are leading many to, destruction. _ God's free niece whezein ardoneth
• With tie fide before us vre . have - abundant • - ?'', ,
our s i ns, spa • aocenteth us ad riehteous in
catmetof?rejoioingAnth thanifulness :totGod,. ands
- • • - • -
preciolui encouragement to lift up our desires to it hisF4o47-044- for . the righteousness of
blutYoi, still larger ` for', his ear is 'Christ, imputed to .and received by faith,
heavyithatit cannot hear; nor his arm shorteded, Alone.'„'-Short Aare t ie the
We have abundant enototF- Author of lustification ;it is God that jttsti
.agemtatto wie faithfully, and earnestly, and ion- flee for J` Chita of God made to'is
fidently,t the ,meansi which. a gracious
on
r .r, • • - • • - •
givew , for the awakening and conversion of rigi4ec'Tniffi, j usti A ci l hm-- 1 161. ..
lasers„ and the
fttll'auinieSS eflhi kingdom of ~,§3 Ll"Cor.
} Qod iii the World. ..`May . , we ' Wilt( ) donisge(„and..id jtistifiettiOn;` it is inlet; and not
to, oinoftelds.of labor with increased devotion - to
.'• en act done at' onee, and once for glti-end au
4 " 30 4 fre e done freelf,' there . isr• no'
liaitit'alio''nimndantresiOnto humble our "" a nte '
aelirestefore 'god vith., 4 e op,, pewit / enie -foriput, , merit about on Ott part;' , a n d it is more
d, present. liAlridlndiess, And: fOr'the
,:nranr:`of C than pardon, for in this act of fite'graed
we
lisority with. -which we have met the gracious , I are not only pardoned—freely forgiven—but
a preaches . Glad ' s Spirit ;Accepted ag righteous, ` and have a title to.,
M arthe . Lord ' of um naives:s Mt our hearts and , ",„„,',.) ast i n . Aid b the
heart s tlie of an our , people with deep thirsting')
justification ; it is the of Christ,:,
k o i. ;hie 'Spiriti,And eat - fait sen-eonsetration onto
34, the dee p ; infiteit and feriei4*l.4,„'J'and this rightiougness is imputed to or s „
-e4pectation., and prayer, be, ‘, 0 Lord, revive thy reckoned to our account, and it received
by faith ' alone. " , So . sie are justified
• • s his giactitlikpfigifthe redemption that is in
Nor
.4 thoPreabyrlen.Banner and Aavocets.
; khrlAt j4BlO not of WOrkf, Jest. any man
:u. shoidd bonst.Ron. Eph ii":
:iiNehn
9. _ For a Cleat, able,' and
, Scriptural view
IST
of
i Louis, Saturday, April-;2•4t.i„t82 the IVO% subject, read Dr'
.. Alexander's
I love 49 travel , Thom: childhood I have ( t TidatiSti - Just ification by; Faith;" Which
r,bilfilltildtlii - deitirelte seethe,liiirld; and to' is Trait N 0.1.2, published' by'the Presbyte-
Hai Board of 'Publication It is a treasure:
kind PrOdencte;gracionalY,grait thtilutppy Do 'hotiregleat to read and study it. It is'
r eampletion of *tour now undertaken, the worth its 'Weight in 'gold. ' Readlt;by'nll- 1
-gratification of thistdesiretwill„ insome good. mettle. It Wonld be well to read it through
• • s„ every' years as longranyon - live.;7: • Read also;!
olymyown;, , Jbat foreign , lands were the Dr.' Hodges *Way - of Life. - ,' i ' I
'ga /414silneh my, fancy loved to roam in Initification is' the opposite 'ofcondemna
-1.04'. 5t_e101...., - Often, have I crented the tion. r. Condemnation s•does not • consist ,
oceanan ,thsiuglit andleeling -visiting again ' making one a-transgressor, but-in fpronouno
saadagrup the land of the - M6Cluskeys and 'ing,settence •upon him as a transgressor.
•the•glensOf Scotland, once the home of any justification• does not consist in making- one
paternalitilWeidors i ,;', and old` 'England With' • holy, but _in= tronouncing a ,sententre,of ao 7 ,
har,'es4ltleit;„- t toWaynritl towers; --espec i ally 1 quittal, ,•deolaring.,,ltim just and righteous,.;
vLondori with its croidedstreets andanasitire l'•'• and treating•.him accordingly on the ground
-..pllo,,,OfldOne*id - brieks;a glance wliteh, - ,1. of •righteousness, not,. his Awn, l hnt which
Arafat -every treholderJWith;-astonishment been -wrought out for bop, by,another jp
equal to Ili id 'old; who is said To 11001100.4: stead,,,, As Jesus Christ„ is, constituted the,
oVeiyhelmed with this--emotion -wherti: he - ',Head and, Surety , ; and Substituted
• • ;J. .. '1..4 • .tp..4 u. ,
•:lfiris - .hewed the rising' walls Of Carthage, ant_ his people„ tto,he has fulfilled for then': all
the orderfapd industry, of the-bee : live king-, righteousness,and Anthe groundthis'''doui'ot , , they are accepted and justified When they
.Entnee too have - "seen 'infancy,with 1 beoonte ravingly united to him by faith
dier gay capital and goody' palacce.''' I hair° Sanctification, is making its' holy, as - it giVes
b anned the PyreneeS; climbed, ;with trem- us`; an inherent righteousness, jMitifteaticer
cling steed; therrugged Almeria' stood -with ' regarding and treating uti as holy on the
trazement on theirozensnows that crown groundof imputed rightedusneis; Sane
eir summitsr 7 turned - to • Italy and, with ' tifidatien changes our nature, justi fi cation
•
i a polder, : heart thaw -Omni!, bounded both t changes our state ; it changes 'our relation'
Aliattibracni and Ae:Pi); visited, the Seven to 'the law ; 'it delivers ruffian condemn ation
Sillpit Xi - I%nd 'the Vatioan - ascended the land entitles int to the' rewards 'Of innocence:'
-dornomf St. Peter's,•andlooked , dOwn with Being justified by - faith, we have peace With
.triiiild,o4l4 on the - EternalOitt (Jodi and-are regarded and treated right
• • 411.•this, and more too,' was done with • echis. 'Even as David also describeth•thn
ht wuetB ; of time: and none of moneY, - years: , ' bleissednessrof thei'Manilunto whom tied im
*o - 1112Vin;u 1 4,tnrer age; reflection called putetlDrighteousness without works, saying,
lipAlte ;sensible inquiry of• Omar,, Why,Blesseilare-thez whose-iniquities-are:forgivN
-tidifel'aliinled, when there remains' so much' en, and;whose sins -are ;covered. „, , Blessed
tope seen at hap?” • Truennongh. Then, the manto whom.the Lord will not impale,
'ticialiVeaniti,i'let leave i` a • Pleasant home sin, andtwhom „he regards , - and-, treats as :
411000114 118001 in bur 'happy' and- much righteous.for,the , saketof Jesus Christ, who,
'lo.vidiViiiti4ton,• in Eastern ' , Ohio, and gO z of ; God,is• made unto righteousness, as
fa;tilirisi the ormysAlidellof the• South, and as wisdom,and•lligketsifiCatien; re
i over' l tinforOling - sea ac someq of: the! dempticon.-Rom., 1,
„end iy ;
t alilloll4,Bi Of;$011..1 i,1311/:t f i rstWedrust run ' Cot:. i f!T9impaterighteonartese is
tiro . stritd t py, rallies far is'St. Louis, before, the Apostle's. definition of the term, to yus-
Weittri:our-fatrosolirect for New; Orleans„ tiff,lt is not making inheren tl y . right
. .
the chiefsliirfOkcif'diatinatiort.: , eous, or morally pure, but it, is regarding
•
;in voMpany :with ••0.,•• Commis- and, treating them as just. This is done,
Omer *pu ke G el onl Assembly, !Alto* the not on the gr9l 111 4„ ofPPrnal Character or ,
oars on the "Central" - for Columbus ..the wOrkeibut onthe ground of the righteoue-
C c eAtallow whielh,for menthe backea smash- news of Cdriit," as will be further shown '
has been'dinitg• owing, doubt- plesentiy, [See Hodge on Rom iii: - 21—
lees to . the fect-thattlie•maliageri think it I 81j' and iv : Thus •we see what
Sil4ath •- , • ,
rtp : 4 04:ciwthelrerc: 01 , 1 : •- -
Met in- ZanOtrvillaTini:. , r.• ;G:4 also Bit why do we : need jus t i fic ation ? .• Why
itOeminiiime nor, and. ,Rllr 4 Wayt4sthe cap- is ifiltniirisary7-IBeilatuar'we ware ; sinners,
%tat . - 44.11'441.14 - - 4‘ f. r•tf? /44. , 41Di 44. 2.44.4,4472!,14
SIMI
~..:...
OEM
=I
BEE
cH PRESBYTERIAN BANNER .AND ADVOCA_TE.
ital of the Buckeye Commonwealth, saw
nothing worthy of special commendation.
Of !Columbus we need say nothing, except
that it can boast of the largest State House,
I the finest eleemosynary Institutions, and the
fullest, Penitentiary, of, any capital city in the
Union. And' of the'road, country and crops
1 to Cincinnati, ope word will truthfully de-
I scribe all—magnificent, magnificent I Never
before was.there a better prospecktfor a boun
tiful harvest and a fruitful Autumn.
Ti , sun was setting when -we entered the
depot of , the Queen City. Our omnibus
tiokets nicely, freed us from all annoyances ,
from ihaok-drivera,, and secured a pleasant
transfer of ourselves and 'baggage through
,the city to the depot of the; Ohio and Mis
. Railroad. The few hours we were
here fWere - enough to confirm former impres
sions 'Oat Cincinnati is; indeed, a great'place;
and imprOving rapidly; as there are now in
course of erection many„,elegant edifices.
Bat her business is certainly waning; hence,
it's ! said, that Juno-like, she is some
what; jealous - of her Western rivals on the
Mississippi and the..l.oKini4, we suppose,
itaire is some mortiViicett (or this than was
ever given by the-tWo t fair daughters of
Jupiter,
for the burning hate that so long
rankled iif• the' hese& of • the mother of the
gods: lhaViiititip - must . have their day. '-
About m idnight , under as bright ,a,,Mant
in ewer shone'from a clear sky, we: ltarted
nit St. 'Louii.t • Out passengers were many,
brit Our ears commodious. This is the far
•fained'vviidirlauge- a- matter3-0f ,, n0 ,
especial accommodation whatever to travelers,
'unless it be after night,,,and the passengers
be so few as to allow 'each one to occupy a
whole seat alone; then each seat can be turned
• conveniently into a bed. Such a lot was not
'ours. We did the -best lie"iOnld; slept
Tittle ; yaWned,,iiniah; , wished for the day
: that we might see for oirselves;'dle much
praioa.Nest::: It Amine; and we fotind our-,
s pelves rolling heavily'' along' through as
gloomy and wild a region hi any poor 'sonl •
ever lived,in! , It was . White River Valley,
,Wet, swampy, sickly', dismal!
But the • sun arose. glorionslY and we were '
goon in Vincennes, on the Wabash. Here
•
we F OrriVrd`birsikritit; v i ed we MllBr
4311: the town handscime. We cross into
Illinois and were 811OWn the house:lhat (not
Jack,) but General Harrison built; and it
'jilt*: looks like any other old house. ..:
We were now about to pass, through..that.
figiOn of - Blipois which kiiownv'to,..l4
`World as. Egypt: It is • certairilY . th i)
level Country we ever ' saw. "miairtatt i ii - sire
really, beautiful; not ,only so,.)wit bertz4,9ll
'Measure lovely. , Unfortunately;howiveri
these spetsi . ,like'the Northern startyerc , few.
'and far between. ' The beat land is botiglit.
up; the swainpsure in market. The people ;
seem to live entirely in villages. Theretare ,
feW country residences, and they are tibiini;
As we near St. Louis, the. towns are
and the land better improve d.
Late in the afternoon our eyes joyfully
caught their first ilimpse of the great Father
,of Waters. He was full from bank tohank.
All hail, mighty` river I. May we, be' borne
safely on thy majestic bosom to the Crescent
City! We Sias, and are - pleasantly d?mit
W „PM!: 411,i! ni40.3;,,
To-morrow is the Sabb at h . Sl e epy, Sleepy, We retire;
We will speak of the city t ytbenme see it.
h ' W.M.F.
and as such, are in a state of condemnation.
He that believed!, not, is condemned already.
—John iii: 16-49. That we are, sinners,
You are conscious of
we know and feel
guilt. You know and feel that you have
broken dip laa! of God, and that you are ex
posed 'Mdse. Your own conscience
condemns you, and in this it but reiterates
the sentence of condemnation pronounced
upon you by. God's broken law, and by God
himself, as your Mier and Judge—your law
giver and yiritr King. Condeinned; yes,
guilty and condemned, you pee& justifica
tion; and you feel your need of it I You
mUkt , perish without it, as .without it you
must continne.under sentence:of condemna-
tion foreyer ! Thus we see why justification
necessary. .
But how, or on what ground, can, you be
justified ? Not on the ground of works; and
th!' for three reasons : First, the law of God
is holy and perfect ; it requires full and
constant, perfect - and perpetual obedience.
".To keep, perfectly, the commandments of
hod, fe'to 'ltipp'•all the COnsmandments of
God, and &lin'ti'mee, without the least •
breach of- ibeiiii, j or regard of; i disposition,
inclination 'thought, affection, weid, or con
duot."—Vinoent's •Catechism, Ques. 82;
1, page 276: , ' 'This• law you .have broken;
land no present or future obedience can atone
for, the past.' The - law is broken, and it eon
deinns you; it knows no Mercy; it cries for
vengeance ,and you, could sooner,, climb_ to
heaven on-a spider's web, than gain. ii•bi
Jour works—by works dead, like ycipMelf,—
by works' 'corrupt, like yourself--by,any,
obedience to God's broken law; for by "the ,
deeds of the law there shall no:flesh be jus
tified in his sight.—Rom. iii: 9-20. The
law once broken, all hope by it vanishes, and
all hope by works, too. .Should you obey
that lat. from „this ,to„ your dying, day i all
Your ,P,tlt.,rane,greesions would.
w'
stand rt .
iim
corded egst-ou, still .; dfhey would follo
you, to the judgment, and . . cry out againit,
you, for - eternal vengeance. Justified by
deed of obedience to a broken law ? ; Why,.
,Oe feet, that it is broken ', renders, such a
hope prePoSterous I The law broicen, it eau,
only condemn ; it can neveijustify.
, --But, remember as a second reason why
you cannot be justified by works, that, your
nature is corrupt, your heart depraved,,fand
till renewed by the. grace of God, and made
& new creature in Christ 'Jame, alkyon ,
sinial, polluted brthe eorraptfouritain-froin
.which it springs. And how pan'youlWOrk,
put,a righteousness by deeds which in . their
very source and fountain , are oorrap t
the law requires a ipiritnal obedientiej:and
.i 1134 as a, sinner you, can not render;;:and
how then , clin you be justified by your works?
Iu the very • nature, of, the case it is impostii
blel, -"No'mere man; since the fall, is , able
in this life, perfectly to keep the commaiiii,
ments of God; but doth daily break them
in thought; word, and" died."—Short. Cat:,
QUes. 82, Of course no man can be justified
by his works.
And hence, in the third place, the Bible
a plain, decided, and explicit on this point.
Ther . a 44 5 room , (or. mista*c hers ) , and pp,
roo for doubt. It leaphasthatlyal;' , ation is
nct:by, works, but by grace.; that justianatipn
is an::aot of 'God's free grime pund:4lbat
the of the' law no flesh 'shall be
justified!* This settles the matter: A The,
sat** decideitlie question — Tour
wo4esti,never remove: the curse of , G,od
froinlrour soul ; mnchless. can they open, to
you the taies ,of .the• !New- Jerusalem: See
on ppOiti :• I-1.0 ;. Titus' iii 4'
i 1 . 314 •;"ili e0r — .7 1 4 ; 'Rom , 9 4/;
And v : 1-21 ; and Osage
'on lantana. Hence, justification-is riot of
en ,'.lll hopes from this quarter being
out tiff, f how Ceri you be justified? How?
Nuo,tand think ! It is a question in which
you are infinitely.. interested. Your eternal
destiny depends upon the answer. How,
then, ; can -you beAnstified Pn a t k e . ,gronlia •
of works, or of any merit of your ' own, the
door: of hope is shut against you ;, it is barred
up and your. puny. efforts can never open it I
Never !. Sooner might you shako, the solid
foundations of the world ! Ada sinner, you ,
are ,condemned ! How can .you be delivered
-from condemnation ? How can you be juri
.ofied?.., "Oen you think of any way ? 4nd
whit *it?: Your prayers, .your tears, your ,
.self-inflicted tortures your oonfeSsions,, your
penances, your Hail Marys? Then the,
heathen may tie justified'? Your reforma-,
tions ? They are worthless ! Your resolu
tiOfis ? They are vain'? 'Yet awakened sin-'
crushed with a sense of sin; try , to
'Make themselves-better ! They think they
are not good enough to be accepted 1 That
they must do something before they go to
Christ, and they are willing to go to altars
and anxious seats,- or do shrioet anythintixf
?merit 'thee' favor of God reeCati;nend,tblirW'
eelves to his 'their, :earls'
They can never make themselves
better,;;'never do anything WI bring God
under obligations to'have mercy upon them;
no, noyiiiP For salvation is not
. partly of
gracc : lo.4;"paoky works; it is entirely :of
.graco,,all:of:G • iod, and he will &aye the
of the whole or none ! And as to the matter
.of justification, one might as well cleperid.on
his , • worlis entirely as to depend on them
part. We can , not depend on them at au,
and must, riot • -;they.are.dead rotten filthy
rags! How then can we be justiAed? How.
can l % l l l , to.tdasti kxklgithSi.qd.,Z-7-71811, iYly
6.;Job xxv : We mastthe Bible
for an, answg*qnestior! 4and There
light, breaks'knpcni openin g lior of
hope, and pointing us to the cross of Christ,
and thence upward and onward to the skies.
,Four things we learnlere. Of these in my
next, and- the last of this series of letters.
'Read Hodge,on Romans, and Fisher's Cate
chism. ~, ,,Youss, TRULY.
for Yabitg.
A Woman's True lA.
To most women how rarely ceonre the op- 1
portnnity of accomplishing` great things and
'making; great
,conquests, as the on-loo king
World estimates g reatness. But in every
relation of, life, and in , almost every day's.and
hones %experience, there are laid in her
pathway little erossfs to take up and bear,
Oiacitsto'learn of patience and forbear
twee"! ; gam * eswhic h may seem as
nothing,to the. looker-on, but which from
ipeonliaritpof temperament may in reality be
f.coitly.tneir; victories over nameless
.deirdlOpments of selfishness; the culture of
many,a little hope, and feeling, and principle,
.and suppression of many desires, repinings,
or-exactions, which•make the feeble woman
sometimes greatei and stronger, in thd eyes
of Him who looks into the soul's innermost
reneetten;ilian the mighty man soul's_:
takes a
To the most of women, the great warfare
of this probationary life must be a warfare
known best by its results—the enemies they
would vanquish' meet them in the .little hid
den nooks of everyday life,• and the victories
' theyggainiwthe warfare are recorded not
the aeroll'of earthly fame, but , by watching
angels, in Ged on high. •
Then' how greatly important is each day's
result in this disciplineoofadomestio life, if
tfe're
b an e i t t b i e s n to receive we
e a r r e eb ielte pl veh an ol d y i t, "Well vi°t"isa
done !"—or at the last to find inscribed upon
our course, " Defeat—failure—irretrievable
loss."
• One plealiant afternoon a lady:wal 'Sitting
with her little . son, a white-haired : :boy, five
years of uither was arid:the
child had left his play to stay with her, and
Was amusing himself in printing , his • name,.
with a pencil, on paper.i , • ,-
Suddenly his
,busy fingers stopped. He
inside itliiiSeake, and Wetting 'his finger, he'
tried:l4lin 'and again to rub out the mark,
as he had been acciuStonied to do on hii
"Mit e - tion,", said his' mother, "do you
know that God writes down all.you do in a
book ? '•He writes every naughty word,'
revery disobedient act, every,. time you , in
dulge in temper, and shake your shoulders,
or. 'pont your. lips ; and, my 'boy, you " can
' seyer rub it out ["
The little boy's face grew very red, and
a moment tears ran down his cheeki:
His mother's eye was on - him riainestly, bat
she said notlairig More. At' langthle came
• ieoftly4o "bOl 4 Ilia; Ara* bia louriii her
;.fleck, 'and whispere44 lo oiiti;thit blood of
.Teenernb it out'?".' • ;#, •
Door Ohildren,
,Ohrititli r biodd can ritb out
the evil 'you lave ' it is the only
thiagiin tAi3 *averse, thiii,tion do it. "The .
blood of hone . Christ, Hislion clew:meth us
f r om alsin.m----Band of Hope Review.
I I+4ll - were - rich ) would buy. every-
thing;" cried Charlie: .
"'The sun, moon, aid-861in7" inquired
"ibie i everything .tbit can be had for
!money- ' ' -
" That's not happiness," said William.
" Get your hat, Charlie,- and -come with
me to Mr. Morrison'tti"' said his father. -
'0 ! please.-mot, ,s ! - pap„s"., he such a
disagreeable, , miserable old man,, with his
cross -looks
_and gouty foet, hobbling about
and groaning!' • •
• " Paling - you would like to live with
him!" mid hie father. _
I, papa ? would rather livo down in
s. coal-pit
"With liitit.YousWould have all that can,
:be bought with iitott,‘ y."
" I recant; I.:see it won't do," said
Marne. "Health can not be bought with
money."
"Nor good temper, nor friendship, nor
"Above. all," added their paps,. "the
favor God
. 1 1 mi not be *night W i ltbi Money.
Be content with as.wich ot i t as
and seele aright: 2
‘f Thefetii ; of inreetkitnitenti'f ."
' Yield riches that !ill ne'eFbe spelt." "
POE
The English Language.
. The following extract is taken a new
work entitled "Literary Attraetionrofsthe
Bible," by Rev. L. J. 111.1184.15:0f.:17i.cliibtial",
What shall we say of this last and might
iest stronghold of the Bible—this English
of the old world and the new, of all the
sciences, and all the arts, and all the ency
clopedias;this English, not of the mann
seript'a*l,,' eloiatei; lut'of the printing presa,
the telegraPhi the. steam-oar, spreading, the
light of .liberty and salvation around the
globe---thie A140811;4)1 commerce ; of ,edu
cation, colonisationy;of. the .Missionary, .the
Sunday Schooli an 4 Bible Society 7 -thisuni :
verse Anglii-American speech,
minion is wider nsightier than-enrich%
or,conquerof -coulof ateebbast ! ''Strong, in'
the deep foundational 2of those-old Saari
elements,,which undeihe it as the mountain'
granite underlies the surface of , the' earth ;+
,rich in thc,accumilated deposits and forma
tions derived 'from the influx and coni;
mingling of other langnagesti;'qiiekeied‘
into life and beauty by the constant ailture
of more than it, 'thousand ye* breathing
everywhere' the energy and-lofty spirit of ,
hardielZ most heroic race on the face of
tba' &SU - ; "ell' DP 'billiPtheoirig- -
inal grandeur of the Hebrew, the kraopful
s of the 'Greek, arid,' the mar,d,might of
the Rom anicingue ; with inatChless4ase ificer
porating into itself images of beauty and
sublimity from every monument of ancient
art, from every prodittitiOri. , of modern ge
nius, from every discoverrof , science , in the:.
earth, the air, the seas,. land 'skies—now ,in
prose, •and now in poetry, adjusting.itself.to,
the' impersonation and the utterance!, of
every pusionTand, every, conception of iman
—now bursting forth in stern and awful re
bnke from the lips of Cromwell and the men
of .the. Commonwealth, r , and ion' singing•
eiiiiiifitsfailieri off
royalty in the writers 'it the-Restoration—
nOw, in the thunder-tones of reformem:andt
isisayriiii"denouncing - the' wrath' •of , '(god
agaiiWinlingodly world; and now, in strains
as sweet as angels use, whispering the Goa
pelt :peaee to the hearers of •Leighton and
Maier Wesley :W,hitefield Cecil and
lieliton7—now soaring On, adventurons wing
with the bard Of ,Paradise Lost to, the very
ihrime , of Deity,iaid now, with the Pilgrim
- ptiiytin treading the ziarrow, weary way to
riefAileptial revealing to the bard
of .Mrinialt.,gflo'ilepths of human passion,
or painting with colors dipped in heaven,
.evely,stone, and -tree, and sirttb, and flower,
Of Ail lower , world—now like some broad
and glorious river, flowing grandly through
the pages of Addison 'and Johnson, Hume
and Gibbon, Burke and Macaulay, and now,
rushing on with resistless might througlt
those of Chatham and Fox, and. Junius—
now rising 'with grace and grandeur .'to
the high themes of Taylor and Tillotsen,
Baxter and .Owen, Howe - and Edwards,
'Chalmers and Robert Hall, and, now spark
ling in all the • exuberant wit! of South and
Swift,- Sterne and Sidney Smith—now flam
ing out in the effective satire of Butler or
Defoe, of Pope or, Byron an now breath
ing soft music through the, melliflhous ; viarse
'of Dryden v Thomson, and Goldsmith—now
touching the finest chords -of human sym
pathy add - brotherhood in the 'peculiar dia
lect of Robert Burns, and now_glowing more
beautiful than the tints upon •a maiden'ti
cheek in all the wonderful'. creations.-4
Walter Scott—now condescending with, Ctior
per and Wordsworth to hold •familiar.uon
verse with the lowlieg
_living thing, and
now transcending both the majeaty of Cicero
and the fire of Demosthenes in Sheridan and
Erskine, Grattan and• Canning," Patrick
Henry and Daniel Webster--illi and in all,
from, -first to last, this grand old English is
the leading language of Christandom, and
is destined, ere , long, as it makes tbe , cirouit
of the earth, with' our Anglo-American race
and our Proteiitant 'Bible, become the
ol„as jie .tengue of every heathen '
nation pre
ere-r* • ; wire, ..
=MEE
I,or i4e §,oung.
You Can Netrer Rub ii-Out.
"I Wish I Were Rich."
- ‘•: j .ult•; n! .1" I:,l**
I.:IS Ce antOUSt-.
IN
cisely as the Greek and Latin did to the
nations of Europe. This 'is its manifest
destiny.
The Rev. Dr. Weir on the Eclipse.
The minister of the Scotch church, River
terrace, seldom fails to turn to profitable se
count any event which attracts public atten
tion ; and, on Sunday evening, the 'Rev.
Doctor made the eclipse of Monday the sub
ject of an interesting 'discourse,' for'-which
he selected Acts ii : 21 air'a, text. He in
troduced it by an anecdote °Utile master of
a reformatory at Birmingham, whotook him
into the dormitory in which he and the lads
.under his charge slept, and through, the
skylight of which be said they gazed at
night, and talked about the moon and stars;:
then' they, went beyond, and talked 'ablint
Jesus, and the heaven in which he dwells;
and then they went to, sleep. He haw hilt;
'first, the uniformity of the Divine' govern- -
, ment of the universe, which he mentioned
'in opiiiiiitiOn to the popular 'notion that
something 'miraculous was about to take
end' to 'Mel superstitions •-which had
prevailed on 'the 'subject. At the- birth and
i daathoof Romulus, and at the-death of Au
gustus Omni; eclipses took place, and:;
looked-tiponas omens. The Rindoos; even.
now, thought that the phenomenon-was-W
casioned.by &dragon trying.to run away with
the sun, which theyprayed. to the gods:to
, ;prevent; and the North Ainerican Indians,
believed that the KW and ninon, after fee;
conflict, were beingreconciled in a fond
I einbrice.
„`'Secondly, the eclipse
mind us of the hidings of God's 'face: 'The
sun was tie seuice 'of light and heat to the
world, and this had led to its being held in
. high honer amongst the heathen ; ' but God'
was to min ihat . the sun wee' to' thaivorld - ;4
and seinetimea, as the Moon; IlidohlaiLan
light , in , obseured that of the mini
dark providences hid .God` from'us.' 7 Some ,
times, too, indulged Sin, spiritual' sloth, re
straining prayer, participation in unholy
amusementS, or an: approach to the conduct
Of the epicure, and drunkard, °bleared our
spiritualflight, Thirdly,,, the, eclipse was
affecting-memerial of the, *knees which
took place at the_ Crucifixion,,. which, how
ever, occurring at the full ,moon, could' not
hair° been an eelipse. It was intended,
Adam Clarke said; to convince men that
`Jeans was the light ,of the 'world • and it
ought still to teach that lessen. It was also
an eiribleinof the of hieFittier's
face. Did Socinianism
ing that Christ - died - merely'irs - a - witness for
the truth ? Or did thenegative:theology of
the present day .explain it; when,- .talked
of this as the nrowningact of a lifenfAielf,
sacrifice and , ! surrender, ,to heavenlY,
Father?, There was wrath here-- 7 the
Father'S wrath, visiting the. innocent Son,
the ,scapegoat for. man's. transgressions.,
yourthly,:the Itey. Doctor.treatedthe eclipse'
as reminding, the; Seriptaralstrilfentel of,
prophetic „symbols. dkeeprditogitoArisaac
'Newton,land other writers, on propheesytke -
Many allusions in it to the sun and, moon.
meant not the natural Inminaries, but king
doms , ando Overnnienti tile korld.f , 'They
read of the sus beinglierad inte , daiokitetac
and the . j inclon - into blood, - denoting grair
revoltaionk; and were 'there' net now'isynip-'
, toms of such 'thine; ? - aver' Europe,
governments were tyrannizing - over , ' eta
seierteAr;their tyranny could only, be: over
and he believed they
„might not he firs off: , ; ,preacher con
eluded by iinpressively, °entreating the her-.
rors of the last day and great assize,with
the Lurid_ 'obecurity produced'l4 a total
eclipse. ---- Islington, Gazette, London, ch,'
"'Moth?: - -
' tatei ,
.1",
: . .
_ dal :
4,,
-.-,
.Having Warm w - matherl'ifor ty p . Weeks,. zt
will be necessary, tO uncover
. risplierries,
roses; etoi; out ifikctrimlthe'sinrie'lwell; ;Ail&
shorten the canes' of Ahe'-ritiObiirrlis.about
three-fourths down-: 4 M I 44PIIIPt..tco trim
•Summer roses too.short, , ,aa,this °bum groins ,
dO not bloom well by, temmin Woe& ailke:-
off all sackers on the bwohes, so they do not
spoil the loOks andla e the sap eh onld
go into the"main stocks:
Clear all rubbish from your boiders and
flower-beds'; take covers from herbiocons.
plants.' Divide your herbaoemis plants; and,
keep them in their places; nor let themtrun,
all over the beds., Dig arotuad,thern ;,giving
a geed, manuring will be„ NW :beneficial.
Rake your , lawns and fillntlielM.O . Mskii it
smooth surface, "sow .fieek.on,:biire es.
When the ground geti'seitled,'fiirget . nifit to
ornamentyour , front , yard of 'gardexi 4 With
dwarf:trees ; if you plant two of tlifee'-
it will pay you. : .
Strawberries may innouvered.; wide
between them and put. sawdust.arnongettie .
plants, Which - is easier done now than when
in flower; 'Xiiep your berrieb `cilean
from the sand, and`'‘qll serve as mtdching.
, Dig or plough . iround your trees` ) - and .
,
mulch the same. If you have any'natural
worthless fruit in your orchnrds, graft those
. .'over.with some which will pay you.. Plant
currants and - . raspberries early, to .seoure
good growth.— Ohio Cultivator.
•
4iho i le 4 ;lPOtaiOes hi' Seed.
An. English paperothe.hisu - )ich Express,
.gives the result of an experiment lately made.
to ascertain what would be t,he difference in
yield. Vihere Whole . 'potatoes were tiled - for
seed or the `eyes elope, and, reports, dine :
A trial his been made'-iri the vibarage
garden, Coggershall, of potato eyes againhe'
whole potatoes, on perfectly equal-terms ; a
'row of-each side by side - -a' certain number
of whole pottitoeS were sown a. Yard apart,
the eyes of the same number ofi potatoes of
the same : sort were sown at :the, usual dis
tanc9—equal.care was taken in alf,,,reipecte
that, the• trial might be fair., The result, as
shown.% few weeks back, was that - the whole
potatoes produced in , weight more potatoes,
but the .excess of weight was just equal to
the weight of :potatoes 'lrbil. which the 411
. 1 had been t6,7cei;:luie whieh potateee'lfid
' gone into the kifchetifer Messing;' so'sitiari;
:as far as , this ekperiment goes, nothing is
gained,by planting, whole. potatoes. - ...•
TTanportatioi of §i'ops.
Scions may easily be transported by ex
press from one part of the country to
another, by packing i thtm,in ,deep, moss. At
thn . ,present low ratet „ef t postage, they can
' able be sent by , mail,; .` if„ they are first
wrapped in oiled Silk." When they are to
, travel a distanei3,itis -well to 'dip' the cut
ends in melted dealing wax, wrap each graft
in Foil silk,- tie'-them all together ,-, :with
thread, fmtiound the whole with a ; little
cotton, and enclose in an envelop: We
have, known ., packages so ~ p repared,.. to
bent from the extreme 401 : 01, to the ex
treme Sonth, and though a.,pionth ore the
' journey, they arrived in order. If, - by any
aecid'ent' sci ons ; beeome-drViu the trans--
•
. portation,-they should be - buried in common
, ge.ulen soil as soon as reoeived.; in ten days;
!they, will become as plttmp as ever.--RuY4l/
JAntericqn:: ' ;41;
OOHS NEM PUBLICA I rIOSSi n AN la
WENg
HEM SUPPLIME.—New varieties Writing Paper
and Stationary. ' • E. C. COCHRANE,
motr•2o Na. R Ve.1.1,1 re., A Ileghenr
• WiINVITE TILE A 'T'X'
tte pubdc to the
PHILADRLPIIIA HOUGHREEPDIG DP.Y GOODS STGk•
where may be found a large assortment of all Mane •
Dry Goode, required in furntshing a house, thus mi l t
the trouble usually experienced in hunting such snit]..
in various places. In c,onsequk"nee of our giving Ou r
tention to this kind of stock, 1 , the exclusion of •-• e
and fancy goods, we can gnaraa 'ee our prices end etyb c ,
to be the moat favorable in the ma. tet.
IN LINEN 000DS
we are able to give perfect satisf lotion, being the ulna.
iSTABLININD LENIN Broke Dr INe orrr, and having h. , ,
for more. than twenty years regi *1 importers from if Z:
of:the lied Manufmtureer zia li. lend. We offer eke k
large stook of
. . FLANNELS AND Id USLINS,
of the best' qualities to be obtained, and at the werylone.l
prirresi. Akio Blankets, Quilts, E. beatings, Ticking% in.
mask Table Clothe, and Napkin e, Towelling%
Huokabacs, Table and PiIITIO (14:wers, Damasks and Y,.!
'ream, Lace and Alualin Curial s, Dimitloe, ninth,.
llhiutsea, Window Shadings, ko.,
JOHN V. XIWELL Jr. SON,
8. W. corner CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Bra.
• .1 ~,:{
ADVERTISEVENTS.
IG ITISHERSIGNED HAS BEEN
POINTED Receiving Agent ave. Treasurer. for the
lowing Church enterprises, In the Syneds of FITTSBIIk-,
ALLEGHENY, WILEELING, AND OHIO, viz :
The Geisend Assembly's BOARD OF DOMESTIC VT
SIMS; the; Omen( Aeeembly'e BOARD OF EDUCATP
the General Assembly's CHURCH EXTENSION CO)
TSB, (St. Louis); artd the FUND FOR SUPERANNIIAT:
MINISTERS AND, THEIR FAMILIES.
,Oonespondents will plagues address him as below, sev .
distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which contra
Clew are Bent; and when a receipt is required by mall,
eime of the post office and County.
:"ntii heretofore, monthly reports will be made thronel
• Areshphrrian Banner and Advocate and the/10,71,010 FM+
J. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
. • . 114 Smithfield Streit
my 24 Pittsburgh. pa
PICKSKYTICRIAN BOOK ROOMS.—TD:Z.
Depository,is now wellfurnished with all the ?alit".
Pons of the Presbyterian Board of Publication , and entr!
with those that are imitable for Sabbath School Lihrrti.
Mere is also a good 'ripply of nearly 490 additional cote:.;.
Selected with special care, from the numerous ptiblicatit t.
:of tale birmactineette 8. 8. Society, an.: American 0.:
Union.
...Orden' from any part of the country will be promptl,;m.
tended to by addressing the subscriber. ISlnney may bt t,
by mail at our risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery.
00nr17 JOHN CULBERTSON. Librarian.
.PPOINTBLENT EXTENDED TO JUNE
zw rum.
11 DRS. C. M. pITCH AND .1. W. SYKES,
Will remain at their Office,
NO. 191 PENN STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. CLUE HOTEL, PITTSBURGH.,
• 2.1:1L J7JNE FIRST. 1858,
And may be consulted. daily, (except Sundays) for Cos.
SIIMPTION„ ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS and all other C Illafs.
IC COMPLAINTS complicated with or causing Pulcour-
1) including Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affection,
Diver, a., Gastritis, Female Complaints, etc.
DRS. Fuca A SYKES would state that their treatment
of Conslimption is based upon the fact that the disease es.k:s
in the blood and system at large, both before and during as
development in the lungs, and they therefore employ 3i,
chemical, `Hygienic and. Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the system. With these they use
Medicinal Inhalation, which they value highly, but only an
palliatives, which need alone have no curative effect., and
Invalids are ear neatly cautioned against wasting the precious
time of curability on any treatment based upon the plausi
ble, bat false idea that the seat of the disease can be reached
in a direct manner by Inhalation. '
No charge for consultation.
A list - of questions will be sent to those wiThing to con
sult as by letter. apß:ti
LATE , PUBLICATIONS OF THAI PRESS
;BYTERIAN BOARD.
71 Apples of Gold; ryr a .Word in Season to Young Men
and Women. By the Bev. Thomas Brooks. author of the
, Mute Christian, itc. 18mo. t pp. 288. Price 30 and 35 cents.
11. Our Theology in its Developments. By E.R. Hum.
phrey, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Lonisvi le , ,Hentacky. limo., pp. 90. Pries 15 and 24
cents.
• 111. Faith the Principle of Missions. By Thomas Smyth,
D., of Charleston South Carolina. 16m0., pp. 70. Price
lb cents. • •
IV. Aunt Rntb; or, Persecuted, not Forsaken. By the
imthor of Ella Clinton. 18mo., pp. 237. Price 30 sea 35
,cents.. With engravings.
T. The Little Girl's Treasory of Precious Things. Com
piled by' Annie Brooks. 18mo., pp. 168. Price 28 and 30
cents... . .
VL The Little Boy's Treasury of Precious Things. Com •
piled by. Addle. 18mo, 238. Price 30 and 35 cents. With
,anwavings. ,
.TIT. Marion Herne; a Tale of Persecution in the Seven
teenth Cektury.l,By tbe anther of Ella Clinton and Aunt
- Roth.' 18mo., pp. 279. Price 35 and 40 cents. With ass.
oral engravings.
TILL. The Evening Visit. 18mo., pp. 94. Price 15 and 20
'amts.
IX."Xeditations in Sickness and Old Age. By Baptist
W. Noel, M.A. 18mo., pp. 114. Price lb and 20 cents.
X. The Meet, 'Lady ; a Memoir of Mrs. Susan Catharine
Bott, of Petersburg, Virginia. BE A. B. Van Zandt, D.D,
of .New York.' 18mo, pp. 198. Price 25 and 30 cents.
X1.,-The Refuge; -.By:the author of the Guide to Domestic
Happiness. 12mo, p 227. Price 40 cents.
Daughtera at ool; instructed in a series of Let
ters: }By ; the Iley..llufne W. Bailey. 12ra0., pp. 242. Price
40 cent's. '
, .
SITE. Thoughts on Yrayes • Its Dnty—its Form—its Sub
je6ts—its Bncongsgements-lits Blessings. By Jonathan
Greenleaf, plait*. of the Vallabout Prmbyterian Church of
Brooklyn, New York. 12mo p.. 158. Price 35 cents.
XIV Notes on the Gospels. :y the Rev. M. W. Jambes,
II TO: Toge t h e r with Qneations on the same.
The Gospel" are in three volumes, price 75 cents each.
The. Questions are in four volumes, price gl-50 per down,
net, orJ5 cents each., . .
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent.
• - jol&tf .• • No.: 821 Chestnut Strop!, Philadelphia.
TWIN , Ae RENSHAW,
4dP , • (Successor to Bailey k Renshaw,)
' • 253 Laerty Street,
Has justred,his Spring stock of choice Family Grocer.
libbOsiolading
160.1itiohotte choice Green mid Black Teas;
00
,baget prime Rio Coffee;
25 do . '
".
dd. Lagnayra Coffee;
, 85 imate do. Java. do.
• 4 bales do. Mocha do.
20-harrale'New Tork Syrup ;
hhde...Lovering's steamSymp ;
• .•,• 12 do. primp Porto Rico Sugar ;
• - '5O bble. Lovering's double relined= near ;
25 do. Baltimore soft do. do.
AlsOe—Spioes,:Picklee r Sauoes, Fruits, Fish, Sag:paired
Hams, Dried Beet, tc., ka, wholesale and retail.
Catiklognee'frirniAP4l. Riving an virtiindiorl 114 (Mork.
•P). 12- ti, • • ; • •
FOR 41:1331$ ATI"; SCHOOLS. BIBLE
CLASSES, AND FAMILY INSlTltUCTlON—
f.4sedbnife'Notes on John, new edition.
St Mark and Luke, new edition.
. • " Matthew, "
Question Books on the same, in terweaving the Shorter
Catechism.
On MattbeW,cWith Catechiiin annexed, ) , 1.50 per dot.
On Mark and. uke • . each 1.50 "
or; the inTO TolunieS tionnd in one, 2.25
On John, with Catechism alto annexed, 1.60 "
They will be forwarded to any address, If orders be sent
to ' - ' 'SOHN CULBERTSON.
Pres. Board of Coiportage, Bt. Clair St., Pictsb'gb.
JOHN B. DAVISON,
66 Market /Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. B. RENTOUL,
Bt. Glair Street, Pittsburgh.
CIO
MEM
fe2l-if
3. ICTerna4AMB; -• •- - • JOHN JOHNSTON
TM A W A. 111.34 HO VS E—WHOLS•
' SALE A_ND'AETAIL.--tWLLLIAMS k JOHNSTON.
114 Smithfield Stresst,..Pitlabugh,. (nearly opposite the Co.
tom House,) have just opened a very choke selection of
GREEN AND Bf.AOH TEAS,
Of the latest importations. Also,
LACHIAYILA, AND OLD 'HOYEENALENT JAVA CO)-
FRES,
New Orleans, COba, Coffee, °malted and Polgerised Boers,
Rioe, , llice.Plonr,:Pearl and Corn Starch, Parrett, Yeast Pow*
derv, Maocaroni, Veirmicern, Cocoa, Smuts, Extra No.l, tad
Spiced Chocolate;' Pare Ground Spice°. Castile, .theend,
toilet, Film, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbonates.
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Eirrilea
Lemon and Vanilla; 'Star ' Mould, and Dipped Candles: Ea'
gar Cured Hams ; Dried Beef; Water, Butter, Sugar sae
Soda Crackers;Fore4gn Fruits, iftc., kc.
This stock hs been purchased for CASH, and will be alter.
ed A* the Trade, and also to Families, at very moderate ad•
vancek'from whom we respactfally Joliette thereof mdrow
1154. .tf
HID E,.01 L AND LEATHER STORE
D. 11111XPATRIDIC & SONS,No. 21S. THIRD' t., be'
wefts' MArket and Chestnut Streets, Phfladelphis, We for
sale
DRY AXD 'EALTED SPAIV7B.II
Dry and; Green, Salted Patna Rips, Tanner's 011,Tanner4
and cturrier's Toole at the lowest pricer, smd upon the hest
5ir7,4131 Medi ,of Leather in the rough usDt' d, t°2
which the: Mg** Mallet price will be given in etib, "
tartan In Szdiatebrinam. Lostbar tarnat fr.Of
eblrin
andanld pn o.lmAralwrion.
WEST TROY BELL Ii'OI3NDRY.
[Established in 1132&]
MILLS. The subscribers have constantly for Fate an as
BELL& sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, 1. 001 "
BELLS. five, Plantation, School house, and other Sells,
BELLS: mounted in the most approved and durable:mutte r.
BELLS. For fall particulars as to many recent ituproce•
BELLS. Meats, warrantee, diameter of Bells, spa ceoceupied
BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, AT., send fors
BELL& Circular. Belle fir the South delivered h i New
BBL1,8: 1 York. Address
A 80115- Agent s .
tr.... , W •
•
011.1 otraIBILERC tab COIArViSr
, mrssußoa, pENNsyLvatu.
MMuTh . I3W
i Board of 12 Tmatists-..-Paoalty of 14 Teachers.
300 STUDENTS . ATTENDING, JANUARY, lig.
Young3fenprepaged foractnal duties of iheConnting . B oce.
Instruction giveneln Single and Doable Entry Book to
ing, as nsed in every department of DUBID4OI3, Cnunnercial
Arithmetle,Rapla Business Writing, Mercantile Correpond
ence,Corarnerend een
Law,Dsteeting Counterfeit Moues, Politi cal
Economy, Flotation,Phonography, and an other ! , übj
necessary for the thorough education of a practical business
J. &SMITS, A.M., Professor of Book keeping and Edam*
of Accounts.
J. 0. 'PORTER, A.M., Professor of Mathematics.
ALEX. COWLEY, Profeesor of Pen.tnanshiu—tative first
jpreminms over all competition for Pen and lnk.
Siii - and not for engraved work.
k.0.--Pull course, time unlimited enter at or
time, $36.00. Average time, eight to twelve works. Board
abcint 2:50. • Entire cost, 60.00 to 70.00. Graduates assisted
in obtaining situation. Specimens of unequalled gTitigg
land chimaera sent free. Address.
deiced W. JENKINS, Pate:ugh , PS.
► IQ ir MAGI PIO —FIVIK PER cwor.
ThrtgREST:.--NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST ON'
PANY;WaInnt Street, South-West Corner of mi r e, Phila.
INCORPORATED at THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANI A.
3 . 09 eF Seaeived in any suut,large or small, and inter
est paid.from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawa l.
The office is Open every day from 9 o'clock in the me
'ing. Hal. o'clock in the afternoon, and on Monday and
Thareday evening's till 8 o'clock.
UON. HENRY BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President
Wllllist J. Rasp, Secretary.
Money to received and payments made daily without
nOtIOS.
The, investments are made I n REAL 'ESTATE lIORT
GAGES, GROUND Rens, and such first alga
.1111 the Charter isquirva. ja23-ly
_
JOHN B. ALISON, 95 111ARKST
81..it/M Pittoborga. dealers lii Watches, Jovreirr
end Silver 91Frm ukyl.o4l
. •
ME
""M7