Fur tta. PrPsl33 turian Bana.r and advocate Presbytery of Dubuque• The Presbytery of Dubuque held ils stated Spritioueeting,at Scotch Grove, on the first of April, and closed their sossione witli an adjourned meeting at Dubuque on the 26th of May. lieu. J. H. Putter was elected Moderator, and the usual Presbyte rial business was attended to with great har mony, and our Marta were cheered with the manifest tokens of the Divine presence. The church of Scotch Grove is one of the olde , t' in our Presbytery, and has been prtatly blessed with the presence of the holy Spirit, in strengthening God's people, and converting sinners, during the past year, under the iaithful labors of the Rev. J. IA Wilson. Some other churches were also reported as enjoying the reviving in fluences of the blessed Spirit, in Common with so many others in different parts of our land. Three churches have been organized during the year, viz : Pleasant Point, Farmer's Creek, and Bellevne. This latter one is organized under very favorable cir• curnsianees, with one Ruling Elder, the Ron. J. B Boa, whose name is well known in old Orange County, N. Y., and whose heart the Lurd has stirred up to take the lead in thin movement of organizing a pure Presbyterian church in the thriving town of his adoption. Already they have purchased a lot for the erection of a house of worship, and contracted for building it The true spirit seems to pervade that little band, and we doubt not God will give them swims. The Presbytery received the Rev. John N. Hoge, trout the Preab)tery of Ouachita, and the Rev J. Q. Schiv.rtz, Prow the Class's of Tiffin; dissolved the pastoral re lation between the Rev J. H Potter.and the church of Idaquukeia; app doted a Curneuittee to install the Rev. J D. Cald well pastor of the churches of Barclay and Pkasant Grove; and licensed J P. Cunkey, Jacob Corset, and Fredetiek Breuciter, to poach the Gospel as probationers for the holy ministry. .Presbytery also received two candidates under their care, and directed them to pur sue their studies under the supervision of the Rev. A Van Vleit, and appointed the Rry John Renekers to supply the churches 01 Lycoigus and Waukuu tilt the nest meet log of l'reabytery, *Lich is to be at Belle vue, the Second Tliesday iii Ostober. J. Ptiats, Stated Clerk. For the Preebyierlan Banner and Advocate. Report of H. Chi • TREASURER OF TUB BOARD OF FOREIGN MISBIOI4B, FOR MAT, 1858. BTEUBIINVILLE PRESBYTFlRY.—Wayneebtarg congrega• von, 45.00; aost Spri sgliold 14.00, Datum Bulge, Ls to; Wellnvllir.cocu. 80 40 00 00. BY. CL t 1.4.4 1 .11,1,11 P'6Y—crab Apple cong $103.82; Not tiughim. el OD ; Wtegeo, 7 u 0; tart,l rib fl Ile, 14.65; Beech Suns 02 CO; Mt Pleas-int, 29.00. $284 87. 01110 NY —Lawrenceville c $21.81; Do dab. RI; Do infant dch001,22.1.10-42.1./7; Mon Jogohnla mtg., 10,00 $14,4 07. WA 11Lt NO PO 1 0 la—Fairview cong., gal 42; Mill Creek, 700 ; West Uni , .n 16 00 ; Not ka or *herding, 85.10; Lower 'Len Mlle, 13 00 $131.42. RED ,TON... trY—Soutere, t cong , $5.00. P'H V—Evan•borg cong , $l.OO AL I ,OO lAN Y P l nit—sc.h Sotio4. o Butler cong., $425; Itild• dicsex con 4. 10.25; Conterville, 10 00 ; Axis, Lick, 250 ; Frerp ict, 2.50; r,reotum. 14.33. $l3 83. NSW lad .1 Ls WHY—Poland cong.. $25 00; Boardmon,7 00; Hubbard 425; irdrn.iio Mi.eluuery Society, Clarkson co' g. 20 00. 55n 35 BLA c"BY—Beulah oong., 60.65; Congruity, 82 80. pO3 95. Tots 11011.141 cong, $1250; Do. Sabbath •-ch .01, 12 50.-5 :5.00. BR AN Fdt P BY—Female Miss. Society, Westfield oong , 145 00; nal kyr Ille cipcg., in part 3 00. In! 0; ALL. lc II PINY 011.'Y P'oY—eowickley tiablpath Soh 01, for Northern India $11.07 ; Pine Creek cong, 7.00. $18.07. SA L uSnUttG 1"BY —Ckincord oong , 514 00 (X Alt/ IN 1 0 11F—Fenialo Missionary Society, Concord cong., $9 00; J meg o'o irrsugu, 2.50; Jt.bn Orr, 100. $l2 MlO Mani tr.; P'111( el .we.e gong, $12.75; Blopton, 600; Brown, 800; Mt Gilead 0J; Monodies, 200; York, 5 43; Canaan, 200. 40 18 Wi. OSTEN PlUY—Lafriyette cong , $5 07. MIBU %N WEIS-511as Mary M. Findley, dec'd. per hen& of Jos. Olean, ex'r, $70.00; On aue't John Cokon's leg Icy, of Allegheny Douuty, Pa. $45.00; Mrs, Margaret Ilaml ton, Munougah.lo City, Pa., 6 00. Box of ()inciting from obeneser cong., 6alt.iburg Presbytery tocnneultute Mrs John A. Barkley sod nre. T.3oliss J. B icker life member., valuation 64.0 U; Box of Omitting from Scrub Gras , and New Belem coogrogratione valued at $122 157 Scrub dives, 1.15.00; Dew Salem, 17.87; Box of Olothiug from Fallr'eld ring. Erie Presbytery. valued at $29.00, for gratultoue deetribution, where it ie most neede d among Indian children. The contribution of m'Rersport 4rong., Redstone Presby• tors, In March lase. MI to chnittltate Ef..milton Stewart, J. On A. Miller, Alexander Miller, and John Penny, life members. Total, $1,088.01. Pittsburgh, May 81,1858. Pins gartment, Books. The Presbyterian Board of Publication adver: flee a list of delightful and excellent works. Most of them are specially adapted to the young. New' Orleans. This city was, for some days last week and this week, the scene of much disturbance. A Vigi lance Committee, after the manner of San Fran cisco, was attempted; but, it would seem, not under the sameq3tern'necessity, nor with the same elevated, righteous purpose. Hence, not with the same moral power, and hence not with the satne success. The Committee seemed strong for a while, so that the Mayor yielded ; bat the Council held out, impeached the Mityor, and appointed a substitute. There was a slight conflict of arms between the parties. Some four or five of the Vigilante were killed or wounded, but this was caused by the burstifig of one of their own guns. The affair Iris manifestly mingled with politics. On Monday the election was held, and Girard Stith, an American, was chosen Mayor. The Vigilante (who were opposed to the Americans,) then dis banded. Some of,' them were arrested by the authorities, but the.last'dispatch received (rues day evening,) slated that they bad been released, and that all was quiet. The Egg. Trade. Railroads have given great facilities for trade in the smaller and more perishable articles of country produce. t Butter, milk, vegetables,, fruits, poultry, &.0:, are transported to the cities, in large quantities, and at immense distances. The Pittsburgh anew has been at some pains to gather up the Egg statistics, and it says that the receipts by railroad and river from Jatmary Ist to June Ist, in this city, mainly for the E vst, from those sources, were 15,791 bbls ; and that Mr. Forsythe, the Agent of Adams' Ezpress, has kindly furnished a table showing that the re ceipts in the same time, by that Company, were 8,900 bbls ; a total 0f•19,751 , bbls., or say 20,000 bbls in round numbers. Estimating each barrel to contain seventy two dozen, which is the aver age, the total would be 1,440,000 dozen; and if 11 ".7 body chooses to magnify the figures by re ducing the dozens to units, he will find the total to be 17,280,000-eggs.' Sale of' a' Canal The North Branch Canal .has been sold fur $1.,600 000, and Governor Packer has signified his approval. The purohasers, who intend . mak ing it a finished and useful work, have organized a Company under the style of " The North Branch Canal Company, ,, and have eleoted Mr. Charles F Well 4, Jr., of 'Athens, President, and "Mr. George M. Hollenbach, of Wilkeebarre, Tr-aeurer, with an efficient Board of Managers. The money to complete the upper division of this important work has been raised, and within two weeks, or lees, boats are expected to pass through the entire line.—Phil. Bulletin. . _ agi t inst the Slave Trade, generally and by name. The First White Man Born in itettittA l Y• But that of 1897, with which . year the Slave The first white mart born in Kentucky is still , . Tradeof the United States was utterly- to cease, - living, and 'le residing . in that .State. His name . is Captain Bombi Boone, a nephew of the great in its first section , n thus provides pioneer, Daniel Beene'. j .. " That from and afterthe first dad' of January, The main excitement in this city is still the British outrages on our shipping, in the Gulf.. These outrages are visitations, by ships of war,. to test the character of vessels which carry our s.'g, whether or not they are slavers. By the laws, both of England and the United States, the Slave trade is piracy ; and pirates ate outlaws ; and it is very easy for any ship to hold the flag of any nation it chooses. By treaty, also, E, gland and the Milted States have bound themselves each to keep up a force on the coast of Africa, for the suppression of the nefarious trade. But.,, on that extended coast, it is difficult for a small po lice to act with much efficiency. The English have hence undertaken to give it force by apply ing a portion of it near the shores of Cuba, wbtre slavers concentrate to land their cargoes. But they seem to have carried matters entirely too far. Numerous American vessels, regular traders, having no marks of a suspicious character, have been hailed, fired upon, forced to stop, boarded, detained, their papers called for. These annoy ances are too great to be borne, and, if reports are correct, they amount, in some oases, to out• rages. But we must remember, that the reports are, as yet, all on one side, and that we have many men who are capable of telling a good story in their owe behalf. The Administration have, however, taken the matter up vigorously, and Congress is a unit in affirming that aggressions cannot be tolerated. All say so, though there are diversities of senti ment as to what course should be pursued. ,Sen store Halo and Wilson have made speeches about as inflammatory and warlike, as have any of the Southerners. But things calin off a little during the last few days. Tnere is satisfactory evidence that orders have gone forth from the British Am. bassador to the Admiral on the West India Sta tion, and from him to the commanders of vessels, suspending the offensive operations. The 'Right of Search has been long claimed by the Hagfish. The exercise of this assumption brought on the war of ]Bl2 In the treaty of peace which follewed, they did not abandon the rigbt ; neither did we assent to it. The matter was not touched in the document. Since then it had not, been exercised. The reoent movement looks like a re-affirming of it, and a patting of it in practice. The President is reported as saying that the question must now be settled, and the claim abandoned lie is likely to be sustained by Congress and the nation, even at the cost of a war- Butt this terrible calamity we do not con sider as imminent. The matter in dispute is not, to Eagland, worth a conflict, and even if' it were, she must expect to lose. She will give it up. The Increase of the Navy is a matter now egi tated This is a measure which should be popular. A standing army, beyond a few regi ments, we need not, for we can raise armies speedily at call. Buyessels of war cannot be so obtained. Their construction is peculiar, and requires time. We shoeld have enough well to guard our harbors and coasts, and the Gulf, and a few for foreign stations where many of our traders resort. Such a preparation, by r' palling aggression and reedering us formidable, would be a real peace measure. Propositioni are before Congress for building a number of sloops of war, to be propelled by steam. . The news from Utah is conflicting. Reports have it that the Mormons are deoidedly hostile in their demonstrations, that Col Cummlog has been driven from S "It Ltiee City, and that Capt. Marcy's convoy of supplies has been out off. At last dispatches, none of these reports were au thenticated. Kansas still has its troubles. There are border difficulties, and difficulties about land titles, and personal quarrels. At Lawrence, an affray oe (furred between Gen. Lane and a man named Jenkins. The latter was sh.)t. dead, and the former was wounded. The first Monday in August has been fixed upon as the day for the election ordered by Con gress, on the adoption of the Constitution (the Leo•cmpton ) If it shall be r4jlcted, Kansas 'is, by the act, not to be admitted as a State till it shall have a population amounting to the ratio fixed for a representative in Congress. The day of the election is the same as that of the Mis souri State election. 27te Protectorate for Mexico is defeated for the present. Gen. Houston's resolution was nega tived in the Senate, by a vote. of yeas 17, nays 30. It is said, however, that immediately after the adjournment of Congress, he contemplates an expedition into Mexico, with a company of four or five thousand men, with the purpose of repeating the Texan process. The Hon. J. P. Ilfnderson, member of the Senate from Texas, is dead. . The. Adjournment of Congress was voted for Thursday, the 10th inet., but the day is likely to be deferred. E. CELLOS, Treasurer The Introduction of Africans into the United ' States, (substantially the re.opening of the Slave Trade,) is known to have been an object, for years, with some of the peitple of the South. A few of the ripen, and snodry wild politicians have advocated tile measure. A New Orleans paper has even said, that they were being smug• Bled in—an assertion not credited. But it is only within a few days that the effort has been made, under the color of law. Recently, Messrs E Witte & Co., (a name associated with piracy in the Gulf,) applied to the Collector, at Charleston, S. C., for a clearance far the ship Richard Cobden, " for the coast of Afri• on., fur the purpose of taking on board African emigrants. in accordance with the United States passenger laws, and returning with the same to a port in the United States." The Collector, very properly, referred the subject to the Secretary of the Treasury, for advice. Mr. Cot b, after due deliberation, responds most distinctly and ably, refueing the clearance, and giving the reasons. The subject will, doubtless,, be still farther agi. tated, but Secretary Cobb being a very far South ern man, and ezpreseing the opinions of a Na. tional Cabinet, it is not at - all likely that the country is to be disgraced and distracted by the carrying out of such a disreputable measure. It is` enbugh that the Spanish and Portuguese shall be involved in the Slave Trade, and the French in the same thing, under the name of immigrants and apprentices, and the English in the Coolie system, which, practically, amounts to nearly the same thing. Let not the American 3 be guilty of the enslaving of men, and of all the horrors, and the wickedness of the accursed traffic. The United States were the first to aban- don and depose it. Let them never again take it up. It is true that the Messrs. Loftite & Co , do not ask a clearance to bring Slaves, nor Appen tices to the United States. It ie only "African emigrants." But, in what condition, and for what purpose? Not as freemen, surely. South Carolina would not admit their being landed,as such; neither would any other Southern State. And no Northern, State wants them. And they desire not to come. And none would pay their passage. No: the object, as the Secretary well shows, is to introduce them to involuntary Berri.: tnde, under what name so ever it may be desig nated. And, happily, the laws of the - United States are sufficiently clear and definite to prohibit the importation of men for any ,suoh a purpose. The enactments of 1794 and of 1800, were Washington TTIE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE. oar! thousand eight hundred and eight, it shall not be lawful to import or bring into the United States, or to the territories thereof, from may for eign kingdom, place or country, any negro, mu latto, orperson of color, with intent to hold, sell or dispose of such negro, mulatto, or person of color, as a stave, or 10 bP held to Bernice or labor." This language is sufficiently comprehensive to include in the prohibition the introduction of all Africans, and of Coolies too we should think, who are to be held to service or labor. And with its spirit agree other enactments of the period, both of Congress and of the Southern States, as well as of the States North. There is, in feet, no room for rational controversy on the subject. There is no danger of " African emigrants " be ing introduced as fr i eemen and citizens, and neither the laws nor the spiirit of the people, will permit their introduction as Slaves or Apprentices. Coati. Shipments The shipments of coal for the year, beginning with the first month in it, have been very fair. The river kept open in a remarkable manner dur ing all the month.% in which it is usually closed up tight with ice. We had not been prepared to find that so much had gone to market this year as we learn bas gone, by reference to the records of the Monongahela Navigatipo Company. There have been shipped through their locks, up to the last day of May, since the Ist day of January, 1858, in boats and barges, . 11,267 518 bush. In flats, . . . 1 . . . 1;583,700 " Making , a total of - 12,791,218 *Gazette. A 'Railroad Unprofitable. The stockholders of the Erie' Railroad held a meeting in New York on Thursday evening, 'Mr., Moran, the President of the Company, read the semi annual statement of the affaies of the road, from which it appeals that the receipts of the past six months are $409.064 less than the expen ditu-es. The deficit is attributable in a great degree to the general depression of; business, growing out of the late financial revulsion. Markets. PITVSBLIROR, Tuesday, June S. AsHaa—Peorls, 5 , 4145 X. 14413; 4 1 As5ts. Soda APPGBO—S3 00(4t4.00 per bbt BUTTSI3 AND Sous-4.;onamoii roll Butter, 10c. Choice, Dakar. Eggs, 04100. Bscotr—tionti.ry Shoulders, 13.03%: Silos, 'la: Plain. Haine, S. o,ty cured oh .ruiriers, Sides, 8%; Plain Hews, 949 X; :user cored, BEANO—await white, 75a1.00 per;bus. °micas—New, 808 , 4 It DRIED FRUIT -Apples lit 20a128. Peaches, 3.75. Beei--115g01234c. by tierce. ' , assume-45,5u°. Psse—Sran, 4.0 c • mixed Bran and Shorts, 500, and Shorts 60065 c. .g..otta—Stmertine, on arrival, $3 : 25(43.40; and extra, 3 5043 70. From store . 5.5'50 for superfine, $4OO for extra, and $4 40 for extra family. ; olt 4 .trr-- , tits, .470 Corn. 47@i50e. Rye, 48,050. R heat Mediterranean Red, obigrac. bouthern Res and White, timaiiree. 004g14 00 per ton. Liao—Country 10(0 in,i/i; No.l City. Mo. Lonam—Breen, from &at hands, $9 50a14 00. for choice common, and $2O 00 for mear;. shingles, $2.00&3.25. Ma —NO 1 Lard Son Liinsi.ed, fur. Earezas--atd, 8k g4OO isiashannouks, 40@5e. IsOvERTLIEMSNT. Ii is but the common desire of all to make the best possible iovestuatiut of their means, and those merchauts who utrdir the greatest inducemeuts to Dash buyers, seem to be tivored with the greatest prosperity. Tuts tact, welt studied and acted upuu by attruaghau, Albigheny Oil, has given direotiou to alt ins busiuess ovrations. Ileum the low rates at which he furnishes a good article of Metes and Buys' Clothing: [ADVERTISEMENT. A Great Medicine for Females. Hundreds of stimuLiats have been invented and sold, purporting to be apocifo in the various dis eases ant acrangements to snich the delicate form of woman renders her subject. The result of all them stimulants' has been to impirt mo snentory activity to the nervous system, and false vigor to the muscles; but this relief has been succeeded by a depression and prostration greater thin before; and the repeated attempts of in valids to build , themselves up by these false rem edies, have finally ended in destroying what little vital organizstion was left. But in using Beer. have'e Holland (filters you will find no such disas trous results. It is a purely vegetab e compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, alter the manner of the celebrated Holland Profeisor, Bilirhave. Under its inflaence every nerve and Muscle receives new strength and vigor, appetite and sleep' return, and, finally, perfect health. Catmos I—Be careful to ask for Bcerhave s Holland Bitters. Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, Eris bottles. for $5.00, by the Sole proprietors, ,SENJAMIN PA.GE, JS., & CO, Pittsburgh.; and Druggists generally. [aDvrartssarm.l Hair Restorative. Every one will, we think, agree with us in the opinion that the human hair is the greatest nat ural ornament that is possessed either by a gen tleman or a lady. Just meet an apparently good locking man, for instance, in the street; you ad mire his features, whiskers, and general bearing; hut lo I he lifts his hat in recognition of your bow, and the charm bait vanished, fit Ichabod is written on his bald head, and the glory has de parted with the fhwing locks that once fl mriehed• luxuriantly there. In the case of a lady, the, mat. ter is, if possible, worse—such cases reminding one of the circumstance on which the following epigram is founded : . 0 I give me, tar. Emnitt, a lock of your hair," A bashful young laver took courage and sighed": "'T was a sin to refuse such' a- modest request— & take the whole wig,". the dear creature replied. Now, to prevent such a catastrophe, is within the power of every lady and gentleman; for by using Prof. Wood's Hair restorative, hair is not only prevented from falling off or turning gray, but the article will restore hair to bald pmces, and, even if it has changed color and become gray, it will bring it back to its, pristine beauty and luxuriance. Those who are acquainted with the - anatomy, physiology and pathology of the hair, must he well aware that certain substances have specific action upon it, and it is by a judi- Clone combination of these that Prof. Wood has succeeded in compounding a mixture possessed of remark thle virtues.— Waverly Magazine and Lit erary Gazette. Sold by ogo. H. KEYSER., No. 140 Wood Street,-Pittsburgh, Pa. And by all Druggists. • .0- "- i foreign Mutelligente. The last week's arrivals from Europe, bring no news of a startling nstnre. . England. Mr. Cardwell's motion of censure was with drawn, and the result was that the Aliniatry was strengthened. Lord Canning's - course, in India, is not acceptable, but new developments are apologetic, and the time for censure and change seems to be deferred. The government of Naples had refused the claim for indemnity in the case of the engineers of the steamer Cagliari, who were, captured and imprisoned. This, is likely to lead to some dem onstration of compulsion on the part of England. Moth Houses of Parliament adjourned to ob serve Whitesuntide. The contract between the Atlantic Telegraph Company and the English government was signed and sealed by tie bor.& Commissioners of the Treasury and Directors of the Company, on the 20th. It is for a period of twenty five years from the time the cable shall have been success fully laid down. • The telegraphic fleet had all assembled , at Ply mouth, and would sail on an experimental trip in a few days. It consists of the United States frigate Niagara, 'sad the BrUish steamers Aga- Memnon, Valorous, Gorgon, and Porcupine. The London Times, in its city article, refers to the importance of the treaty bet'ween the United States -and Nicaragna,and the efforts which are being made in the States to obtain exclusive con trol of the transit route. Allusion ie . made' to' the obstacle whit* the Clayton -Bulger Treaty presents to annexation, and the consequent attempt to have it abrogated. The Times argues that the treaty is permanent, and there is no power of abrogation on either side ; and concludes by saying that as certain parties in the United Slates may resort to unscru pulous measures to secure their ends, the whole affair is one that. palpably requires all the sa gacity and firmness of experienced statesmen, which, it insinuates, are lacking in the present B,itish Cabinet. A report of the soundings taken in the Red Sea, with a view to test its adaptability for a subma rine telegraph, is publiAed, and the conclusion arrive" at is, that there is not a better place for laying a cable, than the Red Sea. - ran • The trial of thirty three persons, arrested for recent insurrectionary outbreaks at Chalons, was progressing in that town. The French squadron in the Paoific is to be re inforced. It is said that instructions have been sent to the French envoy at. China, to treat with the Im perial Commissioner without going to Pekin. Italy. A rumor is again current that the Dutch gov ernment has been chosen by the King of Naples and Piedmont as mediator in the Cagliari affair. India. The Bombay mail of April 27th harrarriired in. England. The hot weather had set in, in all its intensity, but the greater part of the British forces would, of necessity, be kept to the field. The advance into itohitound had commenced. In teresting details are given• of the capture of Jhanei and Kotah. The resistance at the former was severe, and the Britieh sustained considerble losses, but the operation is pronounced one orthe most brilliant of the. campaign. Sir Archdale Wilson, the conqueror of Dellt4 had arrived in London. !>► btf~C Dian Of scarlet fever, -Wm. G. BARNETT, son of James N. Ft4q , and Julia Ann M'Donald, aged 6 years and 7 months. . Marked by unastial precocity of intellect, this. dead one drew'around it the special interest of parents, friends and teachers. As the tender flowret, prematurely unfolded, .is liable to be nipped by unexpected frost, so death's early frost closed up the petals of this flower of humanity, in the very incipiency of its development; petals destined to expand luxuriantly and bloom 'for ever amid the , more genial atmosphere of Heaven. trained under the influence of the Bible, the Catechism, and the family altar, its budding in tellect thus east into the Gospel mould, received an early distinetiVe G ;spat impress. Its remarks and inquiries on religious subjects, so far beytind its years in 'spirituality and intelligence,' gave hopeful assurance that its spiritual, kept quite abreast with its intellectual Advancement. We cannot doubt its spiritual. renovation; perhaps, like the Saviour's Forerunner, it was saneti6ed from the womb. Na wonder that to sunder from , a child of such animal promise, should wring unusual anguish from the fond hearts of its affec tionate parents. But, " It is the Lord," should si lence the most distant murmur. Why mourn a darling child in glory, who, having 'made a speedy voyage across the 009E11 of life, is now safely moored in the sweet harbor of heaven ! "Of such id the kingdom of heaven " What an incentive, this, to parents, to "train:up their children in the way they should go !' flow sad, and yet how prevalent the mistake, to regard and treat our children as if incapable of conversion, until fifteen or .twenty years of age ! - What a vast proportion of the population of heaven is comp teed of those whohave slept early in Jesus'! Lambs, sweetly reposing on the bosom - of Israel's Shepherd, caught-up thither to hasten the up ward movement of patriots and' kindred to the same glorious residence ! For thus the blest 4ealeeiter sa ys, Let children come to me , ; Of such my heavenly kingdom is, Such must my people be. Then dry your tears—why mourn ye thus? To murmur is to sin; Ete's gone—no more hen visit us, But we shall go to him. • , With resignation sweet, we'll say, Behold the Lord Both reign; The Lord cloth give, 'cloth take away, Blest be his holy name. Pease to thy "dust, till the last trump Shall rend the vaulted skies; Then shalt thou, with the ransomed just, In 'Jesus' image rise; ZS. , DCW,D—Ore the 18th nit., Mr:Joni% CIIRTING RAM, Sr., of Tyrone Tp., Fayette County, Pa., aged 80 years. The deceased, born where he Hved and died, sustained the office of elder some forty. years in the congregation of Tyrone. The father of fif- teen children, all, with one exception, living and heath of families, 'he was of course surrounded with an unusual circle of kindred and connexions. Nine• of those children are in full communion with the Presbyterian.. Church. The deceased was not only venerable for his age, .but greatly respected for his general .excellence and worth. His conviction of the truth and importance of the doctrines of grace, as taught in'our standards, grew stronger and more consolatory, up 'to, his dying day ; and then, without any approach to rapture, but with a calm reliance 'on the blood of Jesus, he deliberately met ihelling of Terrors on his own battle ground, and like his Lord and Neater, !anguished death by dying. J.S. Ittio—At Princeville, 111, on the 18th of March, 1858, Mr. .JAMBS KANE LARGO; Licen tiate of the Second Presbytery of Philadelphia, in the 33d year,of his age. • ' _ The deceased was born in Jefferson Co., Ohio, and united with the Presbyterian' chureh of Mt. Pleasant; in 1813 commenced his , olassical studies with the pastor' of that Church. and en tered 'West Alexander Academy in 1850. After finishing 'his studies:there, he was chosen Prin cipal of that Instittitihn.. In 1864, he entered the Western Theologittil Seminary, and remained one session; spent a short'tbine in lowa, in the ser vice of the'lltiaid of- Publication. November 23, 1855," entered fitheiton Theological Sentinary, and having completed his course, he was licensed by the Second Presbytery of Philadelphia, April 221, 1857. He labored a few months at Webster City, lowa., ,as a missionary ; thence he"removed to Prospect, 111., where he was about to settle pleasantly, and with encouraging prospects; had preached about two months, when ill health com pelled him to desist. He accepted an invitation from Rev. George Cairns, to make his home at his house, and remained in his family, , receiving every possible care and attention, until his death. He was aware that his end was near, but nothing terrified, he spoke of his, departure with the ut-, most calmness and self-possession. His end was peace: That a young man of so muoh promise should be dismissed from his work on earth, when just begun, is mysterious to as ; but "G his own interpreter, and he will make it'plain." " What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt, know here after." Aged parents, a brokher and deter, sur vive to mourn, but' " hope " meliorates their grief. " But now he is dead, wherefore shall I fast? Can I bring him baok again ? I shall go to him, but he shall not return to me." M, Dran—On Wednesday, the 12th inst.; &Ism Putman WieDDELL, of West Newton, aged 8 years and 2 months. Hiving:lost her maternal parent in, her faney, , she was adopted .by her, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Flamer, who more than filled the plus) of parents to little Susan, carefully watching over her by day and by night, in sickness and in health. Having discovered at an early period that she was a child of no ordinary capacity, and of un usual promise, they became warmly attached to her, and carefully cultivated her mental and moral powers, so that, in her fifth year, she gave evidence of her knowledge of the plan of salva tion. She early manifested delight in reading the sacred Scriptures, and a solicitude to under stand their import. She was punctual in secret devotion, morning and evening, and much exer cised on the subject of her personal salvation. Although for more than four years a child of affliction, often suffering severe bodily pain, she bore her affliction with Christian patience, never murmured, but was cheerful, saying, God knew vhat wa,s best for her, and his will be done. A few months prior to her death, (whilst in ordinary health,) in conversation with her pastor, she gave satisfactory evidence of her. faith in Christ, and of love to him, and expressed an, earnest desire to make a public profession of that 'faith, in the ordinance of baptism; which desire was, some weeks after, gratified. During her last illness, she frequently conversed freely, and calmly on the subject of death ; said she was perfectly happy and willing to die, that she loved the Sailaur, and that she knew he loved her, and had died for her. Being asked by her adopted and weeping mother, -how she 'enuld • part with her, she calmly replied; " Weep not,it' will not• be long until we 'meet again';" and 'added, that it, was better for her to die now, as she`felt pre pared, than t S remain in this world of sin until she became a Woman, aseihe might be tempted to sin, and not be as well prepared at a future time. Her preference was granted, and after'a few fur ther convulsive stitiggles, she departed, as it 'is believed, in peace, "to be with Christ.'? The writer of this hasty notice of this - interesting who enjoyed frequent opportunities of con versing with_ her, takes .pleasure in, saying that he has seldom, if ever, witnessed in one so young greater development of the-intellectual and moral powers, more sweetness of disposition, or mere. satisfg.etory evidence of early piety. This is, to be attributed, through the grace of God, to the instrumentality of. the ,faithful training, of sher adopted .:parents; especially Mrs. P. who was her con.starit companion, and with whims, when her other grand-parent was &Went at the. house of God, or at the weekly meeting fiir prayer, lit; tie Susan, being unable to go out, delighted'-to hold a little prayets-meeting her room. We would earnestly commend the example of; Susan to her farmer yeuthful'ciompanions,lhat they too may live the' life and die the death' of . the righteous- ' • ' Dran--Aprit 20thi: at.`the, residence, of, her father, CPiliiam Martin, in Superior. Township, Cennty, Ohio, Mrs. RUTTY ANNAI CANAN, wifa of ffinji,inin Gansu, in the 28ch year of her age. Mrs. 9Eqtati was born March 18th, A. D. 1831, in Carrcdi County, Ohio, whence,: in 1846, - she removed with her parents to Williams Counfy After the organization of the West Bethesda Presbyterian church in this county, she became convinced of the necessity of a religious life and, profession, and accordingly she united with this church, then in its infancy, and under the min istry of, the Rev. M. Crabb. prom the day of -her , profession till that of her death, running through a. series of years, she maintained an upright and , ,consistent religious course. She was a woman of strong affactions, and -consequently,. from the nature of things, this world to her had many, endearing ties. But •notwithstanding she was called stile early an age, when life's pulse " beats full and free," to quit this world and leave many'in whose welfare she bad a deep in terest, yet with &hilarity she was willing to obey the summons, provided that, Infer° she should' depart, she could have a founded• and heaven-born assurance that' her= passport, was elear for an "upper and,better kingdom." , 'PUS desire was the all absorbing one of the last days , of her brief course: Prayer was her resourse and her armor, Jacob like' she wrestled,' and . jaeob like, we' belie, she prevailed.'Amid lin. sufferings, and they were great, (for her disease, was consumption, and an intense , nervousness, combined,), she manifested a Christian spirit.. She grieved at her own ,seeming wrongs, and in, her dreams, or in the wanderings, of her intellect,. (as her mind sometimes gave way under so heavy a pressure of, disease,) she gently reproved, those that she thus, apparently, saw in. the, wrong. She became more : alm as the, moment of her de parture drew, nigh, and hers friends trust,.and hoPi that the God on whom she _so, fervently, called in her last • sickness, and -whom she en., deavored to serve in life,- did answer her prayer, l and that she has been " washed- and made white, lin- the blood of the Lamb." , She leaves: a be , loved itiraband and an infant 'daughter (an only surviving 'cloild), to mourn their loss. But she has left them a worthy example. She drank of the hitter cap of life; bet` committed ber all to ! that.Savinni who had undergone its miseries be- " Well He remembers Calvary, Nor lets hie saints forge ' Dren-:-May, 6th, at his rosidenno in FiYetti County, Pa:, Wr. JoansTos Ctnonsamtai, For many years he bad been a member "of Rehoboth Presbyterian churoh, and had so lived, both, as , a citizen and as a profeseed Christian; that his death is much tamented by surviving Mends and acquaintances, and by the chureb. of which he has an esteemed, member. Dtwo—On the 8I of May,. Mrs. ELIZA Kunst, of Beaver County, in . the 54th . year of her age: Mrs. K rr Fail a member of. the Presbyterian church of Bethlehetn=--a land friend, an affec tionate wife,. and an excellent mother._ The lait prayer (a.raong.themany she was heard to utter,) was for,her family, her, pastor, and the P,hureh. ~a~~~~~~+ ~' : j i ~ j~. T'regbyferiaL The PRESBYTNRY OP .0 Immo roN will weetat Coahoo• ton, bn the Third TUA slay (16th;) of J une, ar2 o'clock P. M. The PRE BYT/iNT OP DriN N Alt will holdnn edjittived. 'meeting in tho church* of Union. On' Therniek," 'June 24th, at It o'clock A. M. JOHN pARQ,UiIAit,. 6. 0„. The PRRS EMT RIM Or SAL CBBUR6 meet` at 'Glade Ran china:, on the, Fourth paeaday (22d day ) of-June, at 2 o'clock ' ' W.: W. ,WOoDENI.t, S. 111.' The PRE.3.FOrFERY OF AGLOGITENY will meet at To rentam, on the Fouith Tuesday of June, at , 2 o'clock P. M. • NEWTON BRAOMEN, S. O. , The PRIMITTIRY OP WINNER. 4.0,0 will meet at Plover, Portage County, Wis., on Thrtrrd4g„ June 114th, at 7 o'clock P. M. - K. M. ROSSItTSON, 8.0. The PRESBYTERY OP ALLEGHENY CITY WM. !newt at arms Roads, on the Third Zionist) , of Jane, at 12 o'otek M. JAM ES- ALL WON, Stated Clerk. The P4KSIIIfTENT OF RUN VINGDON stands adjonrned to meet in the Tyrone -Preabytorten church :on the TWA. Tacedmi (the lfol,) of June, at 10 o'clock A. M. ' ROaNaTll.lllthi, Stated Clerk. The PRMVITTERY Ott iIRaVILLEI staudirsidjapritid to meat at D,onagal, oa the Thtrd Tuaaday of Jane. 4 2 o'aloek P. 91. JAMES DAVIS, Stated Clerk. The PRE3I3YTEItY ; OP STEUBENVILLE hill theet, agreeably to , adjournment, In the church tri ntillliark, na the Fourth Teeirday day,)' of Jane t at tO.o'cla:lc . BERitChq, Stated Clerk. The PRESBYTERY DV ,ohtatox. stands ;adjourned nret_ln. Richlaud;the Third Tuesday of Tune : nest. at:11. o'elooD A. di. D. SlVAT,lltated clerk. . The PREBBYTgir 'or SOLVED, will moeE`at`l,lAte Bawer, on the Third 'Tneaday °ranee , neat 1.1. o'olock . • • D. C. BRED, Stated Clerk. . On Tuesday. June Ist, by REM George. Idaraball, D.D4 rr. JANES D roue, of Butler County, to Miss Mann JAPE, saughter of Major John. Fifa, Of Allegheny County., Pa. At the residence of the bride's father, on Thursday Ely evening, June Bd, by Bishop Alexander Campbell, of ettany,,Va , JOSEPH F. B taxes, of Blairsville, Pe., to as Manx C. 1111.aass, of Temperanemille, Allegheny Co. On the 2d of May. at the reeldefice of Mr. Jobn Patton, Rev. J. it goghes, Mr. Jens WEIGHT to Mien NUNN larros, both of Fayette County, Pa. On Thursday, May 20th, by Rev. John Thomas, Mr. Ban• An. 8. LOWRY to Miss SKRAIX J. DILDINS, an of Madison, tlambla County, Pa. By Rev. John Moors, of Williamsburg, on the 27th y fir. SOON OLtax, Jr.. to Miss MARY JANE 61BEILRE, of Yellow gringo, Blair County, Pa. In'Philadelphia, May Slot. by Rey. Dr. Howe, Kr. Km !SEW FULLERTON, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to Miss Basch J. l.sootts. daughter of James Brooks, Esq., of Philadelphia. May 20th, 'by Rey Wm. H. Lester, of West Alexander, ley. Alsoaos WOoNatu of Bealitville. Ohio, to Miss Worms, nutmeat daughter of Mr. Charles Blayney, of the former ' 4ROVER AID, BAKER'S. , CELEBRATED.. .. ,• .. • . 1 FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, • . . 495 BROADWAY;'- NEW-YORK; ' • . . i 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. IJrii Theis Machines ire - iowjatitty admitted to be the best in use for irismilyfiewing; malting a new,, strong, , and Mattis stitch which will Nor rip, even if every fourth , atitolvbe exit: ()troubles sent' on applioation , by letter. , , ' A liberal discount made to citirgymen with &mill es. 1 ., ... .. .. E'W•AtElti . RUSSIA NG T 10N8.—T. Little Etch True, the privet Boy. By, the autho,of Stories on the , Petitions of the Lord's Praker. Min:, pp 252' Price Wand - 35cetits: With engmitige.: 11. Not a idin.ute, te Spare. ,By S. C. 1131 no, pp. 101. Price 15 and 20 cants'. • " ILL The Stevenson ‘ Familp i,or, ;Lessons on the ,Seati,, twits. Written fot the Board. ,18mo, pp. 144. Price 20 and 25 Lennie. - „ IV. An Exposition of the Epistle , of Saint "Patti' to.thi Philippians ; By, the Rey:Jean, Minister of the , . Frelich RefOrrited Church Oliiirenton. A. Ti 1010. - Trans: latest from the French by the; It James Sherman; ter of, ey Eh4pel, London. Octavo, pp. 479. Prig $1.15. LIMY Dutilevy; a Sketch !froth. Real' By 51 S. Egliseaui author of Lizzie Ferguson, ,and. Gleanings from Real Life. 'Square lemo , pp 155:' Price 80*.cid 85 CO*4l. Vi. The Stray Lamb. Written far, the Board. pp 72... Price 15 cents. VIE: The Joy of Morniiik. Written for thi;tiosird. 18znci.; pp ,55. Price, is,cants. , . - VIII. Mainoir S fleet Remains of the - Mtiv. John` Brown, Minister of,the Gospel ,Eltddligton:!:fEdited,by the Rev- William Brown, Bf.D 1.2m0 pp. 227, Pros 40 cents IX. Tales in Rhyme for Girls. By Old ;111.iittphrek. 18 , mo , pp. 119. Witn manyengral logs. Price 20 and 25 X Annie Lee; *Stori Ilittstitaing the itirst Petitleh of the Lord's Prayer. " Hallowed' Le thiname." 18me, pP XI. Blind Ruth ; or How'may Ido 00041.? lUaatrating the' reciond Petit:l6o of the LoriPoPruyer. =1.8m0., 0,100. , Price 15 and 20 cents. , XT tYtliaet Illiodritine the Thira Potitlon orthe' Lord's 'Prayer , 18mo op .99. .Prioa 16 and 20, casts.. , XilL Ohriatroas Bre. ilinetrating ilia Fourth Petition at :the lorrPerPreyer..• 18m0.;pp...91. i Priallecood 20 cents. Xi V,. ,Baveney times Seven;. or, the Law of Madness. ilivat hang% the Fifth Petltion of the' Lord's Prayer. 18mo., pp; 120. priert 26 and 26 cent&, , f . XV. Charlie ; M a othor'a Influence- Ilinatrating the Pixttr:PatitiOn'tif thelAwd'a.Prayer. - 18m0.,-pi. 123, Price 20 sod 25,onapir , XVI. Pancein Death, exemplified in Yontliful By the author of 4itcle Kadure. 18m0., pp. 80. With. an engraving Price 15 cents. XVIr. Scenes In Oilman t.orr.Misalonary IL.abors.by the Way. 18mo , pp. 216, With three spirited engravings., . Price 80 and 35 cents. WEIR S&L ® OR TO RENT. — THE PROP. K l .- SILTY known ae the S Cit BURG ACADEMY, in the beautiful tows of Strasburg, Lancaster Co., Pa. The said property is situated in the centre of the town, and fronting . on the main stredt; and lea god situation for a school, ,or Sommer boarding boos.: The main betiding is ho arranged as to form convenient rooms for Library, Parier,or,Dining rooms sufficient for !tidy Boarders. The schoolrom and sleeping deportment is back from the street. with shade trees ,2 nil. yard le front; the dwel- Beg Is of stime the school wing of brick, having a large front on the main street. This property has been need as an Academy for a number of years; . .having Aireet comma picatlpn with either Philadelphia or Lancaster City, by rail• rood, renders it olio of tne most desirable Imations in the &ate for school purposes. . • , For further particulars, address • W. T. IidoPTIAIL, Esq., Striebtirg,.Loneaster County, - Pa., or GEORGIC G. LOWER, 1301 Frankfdid load, Philadelphia. •, WIWI W.L.M. J' P. WILMA MS, - - • • JOHN JOHNSTON KW TEA WAREHOUSE—W[IOLS BALK AND RETAIL..- , WILLIAHS . & JOHNSTON 1 1 14 Bmithaeld Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cur tom House,) have just opened a eery choice eeleetion of ".. GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Of the latest importations. Also, RIO, LAIMAYRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT.JAVA COIF FEES, New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crashed and Pulverised Angers. Rios, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow ' dare, blaccaronl, Vermioelll, COOOI, Brume, Extra No. 1, and Spiced Chocolate,' Pure Giound Spine/L.: Cairtile, Almond, Toilet, Pair?, German, and Koala Soaps.. Sup. carbonate o. Soda; Cream Tartar; Ex fra`Phii Table Salt ; Pure Extract( I Lemon and Vanilla; Star 'Mould: ind Dipped Candiee; gar Cured Hama;. Dried:Reef), Water, - le Water,; SodeCracers; t , This stoo k k hasForei g been pirchnisid for 04141 H, and will be Offer' ed to the Trade, and &leo ,to Families, at very moderate ad. wince', from whom we reirpoctOrlly scud& nehare Of patron. ! • - • • .:r . • , splitr. arrieb. .4. : D..V.,5.-4.,7r...1...Vg„M E,Nr:S_, XVIII. The B:st Lesson, and the Best Thne to Lan it. By $ Presbyterian Minister. pp. 117. ,With an. en graving. Price 20 and 25 cents. ' XIX. Lena Leslie ar, The History atlas Orphan. .BY a Lady ,of Kentucky. l With ; engraving.Pric'; 20 and 20 centi:' .XX. The Marrow. of Modern DiviaMy In .tno,parts. Part f: Che Covenant of 59,rice and th 4 Oovenatit of time: Part ll.* Ao.' , Eaposltion of the :Ten ,Commandments.,` Edward wisher': A M. With Notes by the ttev. Thomas lineton. Minister of the Gospel., &trick. 12m0., pp.-870: Priem BO cents. 'XXI, Chrietin.the.Desert • or. The Tempter Foiled . By the,Reor. Henry Iliaorp.arAodo. ,lfiptcs., pp. 119. ,'PrOe and 2$ dents. ' ' • •The , Sailor's Companion•"or Sank Devotions for ovamsn. in Pubilo and Trivets'. Anro., Pp. 20. talon .X:Xlif,.Seripture.naptiena; ite..Mode, and, Subjects. ;Byr ashoel G. Peurcidid, D.D., anrhor Of The Great Supper. rp. 204. Price 25 and 80 - cents. : ' XXLV. Pinturee of Truth, Portrayed in Pleading 151n0.,•np. - 261. ` Price - 30 d 35 coati. With - engravinite.- *XY . ..,Grains of. Gold, enited_to. enrich Youthful Minds,, iona.L.,.vp Wel Price 30 and. 35 emote With'eitgrhvinge.' XXVI. Tae Great Refotuk;r; or. Sketches of ttiti Life of Luther. By Abe, author of Che Claremmt Talee. pp: li7.' Price 20 and 25 cents. ' XXVIL-The Valley of aohor; or. Hops in Trouble. By , the Nev. 8.8. Shedder'. 18mo.. pp 50. Price 15 cents. • •XXVIIL Talks about Jeans. 18mo„ pp. 61: -Price 16 X.XTX: The Elllca , :y of Prayer. By the late Res..7ohn oung, D.D., Denvilkv.Kentacky. 18mo, pp. 63. ?rice 16 cents Just published by the Presbyterian Board of Publication. JOSEPH P. EVIL SS; Publishing 'agent. No. 821 Chestnut Street,' Philadelphia. je]stf 'jnl24t IVEW BOOK AND PRRSR SUPPLIERS ,1.16; in all departmenta, opening at E: C. Ck/iJiittAplE'3, Akegheny: -*Elder's Life of Kane, 1 vol., Bvo. !; Seery Day Rand Book of History and Chrottojagy from lible Creation to theoriment time; Joel' %Ittruielk • ; ' Bullet Dieconra,s from the erench and tlarzeat,atifzeui reicher. Mooed, Thokiok and others. . - -The Sand but oot the Beaty.; T:8. Arthur. U; en/a. a tale of country aid country, life; Sewell. ieziorrinirtil6 INCH GLowsiA NOW added - '4o oar -of .tliobee. • They bare, bir sides the latest cheers and dlrtsione, the late Important discoveries In AtrlOa. the •Isothermar Will 'of temperature; and the Dee_ p Sea Soundings, and ;are withont excepnon, the fulleslan4 most creamlike of any in ' • ' • joil4 ILS —; - .1 • :1 MOORE It MIMS:Troy, N. Y. OLLOW&11111.111481 rage AND.PILLS are the nuaniurniely received healing and health' , g•tiag medleinee of the nineleenth''oenturi- Tais''Olot inent, when applied to the surface, penetritee to.the hidden rt lx, or root of the dir-ase—anginenting ttieageaey of the Pills In expelling (he C4llBe of elcs.neas In aimaakevery ailment that man Is heir to. 4 • Sold at the manulla , :torv, No SO Malden Line'Sew York, and by all Druggists, at Wm.., ti3o, and $1 per pot or koz. jul2.lt • JA. it MNSHAW, (Successor to Bailey A Renshaw,) 228. Liberty Street, Has Just received hie Spzlng stock of choice Family Grow lee, including • 160 tif. chests choice Green and Black Tim; • 80 bags prime Rio Coffee`, ' 26 .do. 00. Lagdayragoffee; 8A mats . do. Jan' . do. 4 bales do. Mathis do. .20 barrels . New York Syron; 6 blicis;Lovering's steam Syrup ; ; 12 do. prime Porto Ririe Sugar; 50 bbls. Lovering'e double relined'' , war; 26' do. - -Balthiere soft do. do. • Also-,Spicee, Pickles, Sauces. Fruits, Ptah, , tinges...Curti Hame,'Dried Beef, Ac, Ac. wholesale and retail. - Catalogue. toral.tled. ir4lntr an setendort llet of freak. 0 ft 8 A us ATIII• sollooLB,Btagi* CF LASSES, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION— . Prof. Jatabus's Notes on John, new edition. • , 4 . Mark and Luke, new edition. u. " Matthew," - Question Books on. the game, intenreavlng the Shorter Catechism. On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed ' ) $1.50 per dos. On Mark and Luke, " mob -1.50 " . or, the two volumes bound in one; 2.26 " On John, with Catechism aleo annexed, 1.60 " They will be forwarded to any address, if orders be sent to JOHN CULBERTSON, Pro. Board of COlportage, St. Clair Bt., Fittab'gh: JOHN 8. DAVISON, 66 Market Street, Pittsburgh. WM. 8. RENTOUL, St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh. (.21•tf IDE OIL AND LEATHER !T E.- AMON t 80N8, No. 21 8. THIRD Rt.-,be. wean Market and Oliestnut Streets, Philadelphia, hare for DRY AND AULT= ISPANIIII HIDAY, Dry and Green salted. Patna Kim Tanner's Oil, Palmer's and Currier's Toole at the lowest prices, and upon the beet terms. I- AU kinds of Leather In the roagh wanted, for whloh the highest market pries will he given in cash, al tesen in o'4:tang for Elides. Leather tared free of chugs an4anl4 nn nun 1429 iv PROBPBOTI7B PRESBYTERIAN iIIiNNER Alatotatt. The 81101111 fe published weekly, in the Mfrs of Find barghand Philadelablsould le adapted to general chuslatke in the Presbyterian Church. TERMS IN ADVANCE, " IN CLUBS of twenty, and upwards, DELIVERED in either of the cities, ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance, For eight lines, or less, one insertion 60 amts ; each our se/liana imertion,2s cents. Each additional line, beyond eight, 8 cents tor every Insertion. For eight linos, three months, $3.00. 'LA additional line 26 cents. 'Tor eight lines, One Year,lllo.oo. 76aah additional line al. CMOS of two lines, $6 a year, and $1 fbr eaea add' tional line. • Business Norms. of ten lines or lees, One Dollar. Boob additional line, 5 cents. • AV- Oommunicationb recommendatory of Inventkone, Coal Practice, Schools, &c. &e., being designed for the rm. 'Vary benefit of individuals, shordd be paidfor Is Illeensee Noticee. Runs by =Dothan, no good .pportunity 'otherwise at hand. Drafts or notes of the 'larger denomination, Mt preferable, wherethey can be conveniently obtained. riBTORS sending Re twenty subscribers sad upwards will be thereby entitled to a paper without'charge. N. D. When Presbyterian families are very much dispersed they may be scoommodated at the Club price, even though a bier of the tweed* be wanting. Let all be supplied, if posit . ; ole. The Poem we shall favor, boor utmontability. Let the supply be rum, ,but every PaPerPaidiof• Par Two Dollars paid, we wililend Seventy numberet OP for One Dollar, Thirty-three numbers. This is for thank, .0 easy reaxiittance. If Penton', in making up dais, End some persons not ready to pay at one , the ymay -yet send on the names at the Club price on their own responsibility to pay na shortly. It h desirable that ilnbs date their enbeeriptkm periods at tho same time.. DAVID ldelLlNNlY.Prewwietwe. 1:1111111r JUDE INSTILTUTE. allaWßUtiek. PiONNA..-r-The friundeis of this Institution have se cured the eervices of Mae. CAROLINS L. WILLIAMS, (Widow of the,late' Rey. L W. Williams,) and it will be opened for the reception of yoing ladies, on the' Met 3d,) cif afay. • = • . • . It is the design of the Principal and friends of this In stitution to Make it all that could be desired' in a' flintelass Seminary, forrthe PraMicalandtberough training of young ladies. To this end, they have secured a large brick bons* for a boarding-house, and will have a large school-room , 00tripletely tarnished. The Summ.er-13esMOn will commence on the Etat Monday , of May, and ccnitinue twentyone Weeks. Pupils from..a distance are :expected to board with the Principal. who will endeavor to make her house a home for them, rather thairsholirding-house. . - Newburg is a pleasant rural village, six miles from Ship pensburg.from which place a hack supplies it with a daily mail. Tara foam the railroad at Shippereibirg to Newburg,- only Mientyfive • - Mrs. Williams, the 'Prinelial of this' Institution, is practical teacher'' of much - experience in all -the branches usually, taught in ,our best Seininariers, and oornes very highly recouunended, both as a' skillful teacher and an se. coroplished All tbe brow:Argonne' In our-. beet BeteWades will be taught, sad boredlog tarnished on very ressorisble terms, For farther:leformatloo, apply to' Mrs. C. IL. Williams, at 'Newburg,- after : too fleet of April; ,or to fter.,;. N. Kart, Shipperusberg. ' ' " • 'eple.tf ink X V O . ll'D &Li 'lllllllt I X XXIV 111, CHESTER COUNTY, PA.. The Winter Session, of five seenthsorill commence the first Wednesday in November. Expenses, for Board*, Posi,Light and Tdthet in the Err glish branches SOO per Session. Ancient and Modern Len goages;'isCh $5. lessons on Plano and ass of Instru ment. Paintkkg and, Drawing,. each sb. Or, the pay— mi3nt of $BO, will Include the whole. daily stage connects with the ears at Newark. Ded. a -mal 'also at Parkesbnrg, Pa. Address J DICKEY, or ;Oxford,Sept. xi; 1855 BAMOML DlCHlY.pmford, Pe • , . sep29.tt THE SIELL L.Er i lEl lIIV IR ADMEIVorr-TlllB IMo trITUTION Minder Vie Mere Of 4.110 • Preehyten7 ot • .Zanesville,and legated at „Washington. Ohio. on the Na. menet Ec, halfway Steil Wheeling ' to Zanesville; - and 'orklythree miles North of the Central Ohio itailroad. The surrounding country and retairitable :healthy. A large, tasteful, and convenient building, has bolus !emoted end furnished with suitable apparatus; th. ,- tinder. signed - -devote -their attention entirely 4o the institution, 'and all the necessary arrangements - have been • made ter . ,educating young thin most approved principles. The conrse of studict „Includes an English, Classical, !fienartethint, Midis exterudre enough to priPare 'student, • for the Junior Obits in the beat Colleges. Strict attention will be given to the comfort, manners and Menlo of the 'penile, and they - will enjoy the, advantages of a Literary Society, a Library; and're Phliheophield Apparatus: - Very small miptward boys are not received, nor will any • tie permitted ' im am ' Who are either immoral, indolent, - Or tinwilliner;to.r bit4ta'of dillgentAltudy. On. the other , • hand, we invite young men of good obaracter and Amnon" habits, who desire a good 'education to At .themselvee for business or for teaching; and especially pious young men preparing for,thufio tp ai ministry, whore pommies and ei r ence we - highly appreciate. • - ' •• • - Teams. mmorbrite the Clanks& Department, $12.00, per - Session of flee months; Senior English DiMartnient s $10:00;4er Session of Aire months;- - Junior English Depart.- meld, sB.oo,.per,Session i of five . months. TnitioriltOs artist be paid 'salience. 4 &Goias and Maud , lug will be furnished by respectable private tunnies, at $2.00.-Per week... The Sessions, commence on the - lint I day of May and of November. -- 4 - 'ROI% ALEXANDIIII, Principal. 1341-13 , J. V. MAKIAR. A R.. AmionArf:. CaifTHIAL ACIRDICII Le AT AIRY vulva , ' 'Toiciarori Vane*, Juniata Coanty; one-fourth • a mile fromlthsi Pariyaville Station of Pennsylvania Rai mod. The Bummer Seseion will commence on Monday, the Vita of April. Whole expense per session or twenty-two weeks for Board Room, Tuition, Wealth:quad Incidental/4156, pay able °neat ill in advance, 41•8613 Oirimlere. ' DAVID WEL/30N, marl‘lv Princtoal and Protrriednr. P^r+ Rural P 0. 'I3IITTSBURGIR WALTER GUILE ISHTAR. •LISHMENT--!Locatial •at Haysiiiie Station, on the •Pittsburith,„ Jitc. % Wayne and : Chicago Railroad, and Ohio. ,River, ten miles West of the City. Thht institution emu ,binea superior advantages, for the successful troatment and oomplete'cdreo r .disease We would especially Invite tha 'attention of fatuities who have suffered for years, and have 'Amine despaired of ever finding relief' to our establi.ta :ment. We can recommend this Institution to female suffer ers with great confidence, as in our long exPerlieneis ha dhielties peculiar to their sex, we have.hhid, an almod'd~ form success. We will gladly give any farther indffreaffile .to those who desire it. Address KOK 1304, Pittalsmigle s ,Pfla, JOSEPH HURFOED, at D., C phyddin , PRESSE, aL V., 1313 NARD.—THIC •PUBI.IO 4.TIONS OP THU AMBAIOAN TRAM 800IRTY embrace 8 tatidard Ilvaiigellesd Works suitable to all ages. adapted to Lodi vidasie, Parnillee. Pastors, and Sunday Schools. Deposi tory, No' 929 OHNEITNUT iSTSBer, Philadelphia. SA V I NIG FUND—FIVE PER CEIIIT• INTEREST—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, Welnut Street, South•Weet Corner of Third, MA, INCORPORATED BY tag STATE OF PENNSTI,V AN . Hone . Ie revived in aoy anm, large or small, and inter est paid frdm the diy of depoilt to the day of withdra wet The office le open every day from 9 o'clock in the merit ing till 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and. on Monday and Thursday evenings 0118 o'clock: ' HON. HiSNItY BENNER, President. ROBE ti RELPRIDBE, Vice President. Wautiej. Ran, Secretary. Money. is received sad payments =Ede , daily without notice. The investments , are made l n REAL' RSTATZ - MORT °AGM, GROUND RENTS, and etuda,,llsot clan neenritlee as the Chirtei waren. • ' • " jointly 4BGED. I. T IKE OLD D S ANDST E: mt, NEW W &LKB 'IN •AN OLD MELO. To which Is appended is Series of °eulogies] Papers read bs the Physics] Society of 'Edinburgh By HUGH MIGUEL. LLD., author of ' 4 Footprints of the Creator," Ac.A new, improved and enlarged edition. na. The new water in this edition consist. of about one !Mil dred pages on the following subjeeis : Geological Kral-nose In Ps , orotresealedßiligion ; On the . Ancient G. ay ww he Hocks or &Wind • 'Vat the Red Sandstone, Marble and Qulrtx Deposits of'Aisynt; On ttre *Cohan of the Oolitic System of dew:land; On the FoAlliferous Dap sit. of Prot land The volume embraces air) f csr. addltionsl plates, several new cuts, and an appendix of new notes. New an gravingcof the , previons illastratioos. hive also been made. edmirsble week evinces tit,ent of the highest order, a deep and healthful moral feeling, a perfect commend of thelinist bitigisge. , ind a' beautiful nnfon of philosophy and:poetry "—Prof Begi.Bllllinan; Mr.,Miller:s work to W .worth• thonaand indite : tic Itnierkk mulihtemitt. • • . . -• • • "Altogether pommeling. ter a ratlonat rewler,. an Interest nupwrior to that of ir novel.—John Py‘l Smith; LL.D. " I knew not a more fwelnating.vome in any, branch of Biitish Gtiotiigv." 7 44. A: maiau)ll, LI I). EMU 'New With:me-Of the author's other works, vls: "My Pobools and ch.:eh:Suitor." "Frio* - 071'54 of the Creator, "Testimony of the Rocks." and •'First,lmprearions of lisa. ni.rtow be bed either sepitrittely or in noldrrm amts. • U. OUR LITTLE ONES IN HEAVEN ,'- Edited, by th e Author of " Th e Almetell Stories," ate, sta. lento. Ciotti: , 60 cents. '• Thle.little Toluene contains a choice c o lle c tio n &pu m p k i n +elite and pr em. on the death and future happiness of young 'children. .I.4mong.the authors of the pleo.arare Loni t y&mw, Wordsworth; Ben Jensen. James Enfield Loiell Mrs. Blitnartiey, Tennyson; Bryant. Saxe, T. IL Gayly, Whlttirs, Nehemiah. Adams, Sir.. William Temple,. Jeremy Taylor, Sprague, Gerald Massey, D. M. Moir, Mn. 'Southey. H. F. Boni& Dr. Watts, Dr. J. M. Mason. Witlis , Plerpont, Stench, Stoddard, Mrs. Stowe, Robert Burns, A. ko, An Intredtio tory artiele from the pen of'DrOoritining: of London, Pnle• lents, a general view of, argum en ts.on, which the Protestant ChurCh rests the doctrine of Infant * salvation. ILL.' TRUTHS FOR' rife 7110,8. - • . By Nehemiah Adam., D.D. • t Nuriaa ow& BBABONABLBNERB OY RUMBA ENDLEBB PIINISD -141 ENT. ' , N171118E6 TWO. 110351111UNINXI8 ,OONVER.SION AND ITS CONNEX ION WITH PIRTY. t - NOWBItt TOUR. :,av IQATION AND ITS OONSEQUENCIA. 'Price 10 cents eich. • ,td: OOULD k LINOOLIC, 69 Washington Street, Boston. LNriti .BOOKS JIIBTiLMOBITITO DT SMITH, ENGLISH d • CO, BOOKSKLLERS AND IMPOSTERS, "No. 40 North 96th Street, Philadelphia. col. 7 and S /Ulises Words of the Lord Jams; compbeting the work. "One of themoat precious hooka for the spiritual inter pretation of the ,Gospels "—Asonnasoon How . 4 Dr. Stierl)l6gs to the Expciltion of onr Lord's Dig- CO: 1 " w. ocm , " Miming. a vigorous understanding, and dub k discernment; but what is totter, be briop also a devout mini, mini a habit of thought spiritual and &wawa- Os! to the truth."—ltysitasmosi. CH lIISTI ! , 1 DO X. . . . . . . - • 11411-ly VoL 4 °ripe Trausbetlop of Bengat'e Gooroon of the NOW, Tertanierd. Mao, • fresh ikupplj of the,iet end 2d volumes. roOtell , Lectures on the , Bove, of 'Luke. Third edition, 2 TOW: *lowly minable stzplion.. Asekett's,Cgmmeatamon Hit Ash., A, new edition, es. abed . • • . Oolled Weill/mit; With. Hamilton's 'Nava and Dissertatiorus..'llith edition: • Constantly on bend. • large assortment of Bta . iti end rare Tb•oloshist Woika,:for salfiitdoir pikes. ;A 'eoinplete enfed•Nuefurniebed wird appiNfation..- 1 mys ly • Will B. *!JADD IUM &AMR, pajmuuem • 'iv STREET; littibarget:'doilerilio ••PI g r!!!‘, l PMe• ..! • • • 11:2 jlidaff •V VAN A D 111x,ro Pow Par BM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers