I=
Ecelesianitat
ReN J. F SPILMAN was ordained and in•
stallsd pastor the Second church, Cov
ington, Ky , by the Pre. , A)ytery of IIlbe•
nezer, on the 13th nit
Rev J W. WHITE having accepted a call
from the church of Aliboy, his Post Of
g Pd from Middletown,
lice address is char ,
Pa., to Milroy, Mifflin Co., Pa.
Rev J M SHEARER, of Va , has accepted
a cll from the church at Chapel Hill,
N. C.
Rev. T. SMITH'S pastoral relation to the
Fourth church, Cincinnati, Ohio, was dia.
solved by the Presbytery of Cincinnati on
the 13th inst.
Rev. —.TAMER STIRRAT'S Post Office address
is changed from Point Prescott, Wiscon.
sin, to Oxford, Ohio.
Rev. ROBERT S FINLEY has removed from
Spriogfield, 111., to Greenville, East Ten
uessee.
Rev. INMAN H. ALT.EN bag accepted an
invitation to supply the oburehes of Cyn
thiana and Mt Pleasant. Bis address is
Cynthiana, Ky.
Rev W. G. ALLEN has accepted an invite.
tion to supply the churl% of Cloverport.
His cadres. , is changed from Henderson
'to Cloverport, Ky.
Rev. THOMAS II URMSTON has received a
call from the church at Trinity, La.
for the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
A Church Dedicated. in Oregon.
BROTHER MoKrrire.Ev—Dear Sir : I
doubt not but it will interest you, and the
readers of the Banner and Advocate, to
hear of the dedication of our church at
Pleasant Grove. But permit me first to
give a brief history of this church.
Rev. Philip Condit emigrated to this
neighborhood, and commenced ministerial
labors in the Spring of 1854. His own fam
ily contained the only members of our
Church then residing in the. county. In
September, 1856, 1 assisted lather Condit in
the organization of the church, °minting of
nine members, He entered at once upon
the work of building a house for public wor
ship. He donated the grounds for church.
lot and grave-yard, and procured part of the
material for the building. And then be
ceased from his labors, for God called him
home to his reward on the 24th.of Novara
ber, 1856, " and his works do. follow him."
His family completed the work, according
to the plan of their venerable father. We
have now a neat and comfortable church ed
ifice, well finished and furnished with lamps,
&,o , at a cost of over $l,BOO, exclusive of
the lots; and upwards of $9OO of this came
from the family of our deceased brother.
The house is free from debt, without any
aid from the Church Extension Committee,
and it is the only Old School Presbyterian
church edifice in the Willamette valley.
This house was publicly dedicated to the
worship of God on the 17th of April, 1858.
The dedication sermon was preached by
Rev E. Geary, of Brownsville; and the
Sabbath following the Lord's Supper was cel
ebrated, and five persons were received into
communion oh profession of their faith, two
of whom received baptism. It pleased God
to visit us with the reviving influences of
bie Spirit. The graces of God's people were
revived, and their faith strengthened.
Shaners were convinced and converted, and
others are still inquiring, "What must .T. do
to be saved ?" Truly God has done great
things for us, whereof we are glad. May
God enable us to be more faithful, as his
embassadors, in winning souls to Christ.
Yours, truly, J. A. HANNA.
Corvallis, .May 25th 1858.
Por the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate.
Decease of Rev, Joseph B Redden.
Bair. Da. MCKINNEY :—Another of
Zion's watchmen has been called to his rest
and reward. The Rev. Joseph B. Sadden,
fell asleep in Jesus, at his residence in An
drew, Jackson Clounty, lowa, on the 11th
inst. He was a native of South Carolina,
received his Theological education, at
Princeton, and spent the first twelve or four
teen years of his ministry in Kentucky,
where he was respected, beloved and useful.
In 1862, he removed to Jackson County,
lowa, and his since that laboured faithfully
in the churches of that county. His last
sickness found him waiting his Master's will,
ready to depart, which he felt would be far
better, but willing• to tarry God's time. So
calm and peaceful was his end—so strong
his faith and so bright his hope, as he ap
preached the grave, that no one that wit
nessed his triumph, could fail to join the in
spired prayer, "Let me die the death of the
righteous, and let my last end be like his "
I3rother Hadden leaves a wife and five chil
dren, to mourn hiti loss. Will they be for.
saken and left to want? No, indeed : '•The
Lora will provide." A far better provider
and protector is be than man could be "Let
them trust in the name of the Lord." He
died in the midst of the people for whom he
had long labored, and where he was re•
'Toted, and beloved by all; and where his
loss is deeply deplored and lamented by the
old and young. May the Lord have that
deer family under his special protection and
care; and sanctify the bereavement abundant.
ly to that church and community. J. P.
A Word to the Churches on Domestic
Missions,
The Treasurer of . the Board of Domestic
Missions for the West, informs us that not
more than twenty dollars for that cause have
come into his hands, in the first half, of the
present month, whilst at least one thousand
dollars have fallen due to missionaries within
the same time. This is a worse state of the
ease than is usual at this season of the year.
The Board' is forbidden to eend out agents to
take collections from the churches. What
can its officers do but call upon the churches,
which have not taken their annual collections,
to do so immediately and forward the result
to the Treasurer? The treasury of the West
has long since been exhausted, and that at
the East soon will be. What is done, ought
to be done quickly. The self denying, la•
borious - missionaries and their families must
not be allowed to suffer for the want of
promptness in paying their small salaries.
The work of evangelizing the country must
not cease, or even falter. Let every church
do something, however. swill it may be.—
Presbyteri an _Herald.
The Schoolmaster of Our Republic.
When our republic, rose ' NoahWebster became
its sohool master There bad never been a great
nation with a universal language without dialects
The Yorkshire man cannot now talk with a man
from Cornwall. The peasant of the Liguarian
Appenines, drives his goats home at evening,
over hills that look down on six provinces, none
of whose dialects he can speak. Here, five
thousand miles change not the Now:l4 a word.
Around every fireside, and from every tribune,
in every field of labor, and every factory of toil,
is beard the same tongue. We owe it to
. Webster.
He has done for us more than Alfred - did for
England, or Cadmne for Greece. His books have
educated three generations. They are forever
multiplying his innumerable army of thinkerse
who will transmit name from age to age.--
Oleteer at the •
Hugh Killer's "Cruise of the Betsey."
Having read this work through twice, and with
ever increasing delight, the present writer can
not refrain from saying a word respecting its
characti r, The preface states that the contents
were originally published as a series of articles
in the Edinburgh Witness of which Mir. Miller
was editor. This fact might lead some to con
clude that the work is but a collection of fugi
tive pieeo composed to meet the necessities of
a newspaper editor, and never intended for per
manent publication. But such a conclusi on
would be unjust. The book, though in form it
consists of two parts, is in fact a connected
whole, presenting the results of several geological
ea lorations which the author made over the
islands and mainlands of Scotland. That the
work was originally published in the Witness is
nothing against its solid and enduring merits, for
a large part of "The Old Red Sandstone," the
foundation stone of its author's fame, was first
published in the same paper. The truth is, the
Witness was Hugh Miller's property (in part,) and
whatever intellectual wealth be had was wisely
poured into its columns. The great store of soi
entific knowledge and original discovery which
some would have reserved for a systematic trea
tise in book form to edify the learned, he lavished
upon the masses through his semi weekly press.
But he also bad an eye to the future, and while
he prepared his material, in the first instance, for
the circle of his newspaper readers, he at the
same time elaborated it with a view to that wider
circle which should afterward receive it in the
bound volume.•
Such appears to have been the ease with "The
Old Red Sandstone," and such, in an equal degree,
the case with " The Cruise of the Betsey." The
admirers of the former wonderful book may be as
lured, that in the latter they have a continuation
of the a line general theme in the Same delightful
style. There is the same display of profound sa
gacity, the same mastery of geologic science, the
same unrivalled power of description, the same
fine humor and genial tone. In one respect "The
Cruise" is more adapted to please the general
reader than " The Old Red " or "The Testimony"
or the " Footprints," for while it abounds like
those in geological discussion, it contains more of
adventure and personal incident. Now the author
is on the land, now on the ocean, Now with ham
mer in hand he breaks open the "stone coffins" of
the ancient fishes, and exposes their remains or
effigies, now he climbs thb mighty Scuir, notes its
structure, describes its basaltic columns appear
ing slender as organ pipes, and uncovers its foun
dations so as to 'show that the lofty plutonic bill
rests upon a buried pine forest, unnumbered ages
old. Now he is in the yanht Betsey, with its sail
or-minister, sailing and cooking, threading the
kyles and lochs in calm and storm, and all the
while marking and describing the geologic aspects
of the islands. At one page we have a thrilling
account of the massacre of Eigg, at another
marvellous ghost story. Here we have an elabor
ate speculation respecting the vitrified fortalicea of
Scotland, there a pregnant suggestion respeeting
the medicinal waters of a spa.
Does the reader,delight in natural scenery ?
Let him peruse the fine description of the Auld
grande River and glen .Is he interested in anti
quities ? Let him read the chapter on the Cathe
dral and palaces of. Orkney.. In the chapter on
the boulder-play, the scientific reader has a lucid
interpretation of a page of the great stone volume
which had lohg been unintelligible to Hugh Miller,
but which at length, under his patient, sagacious
questioning, "begins to tell its story." Oa the
other hand, in the "autobiography of a boulder,"
he has a creation of the scientific imagination
worthy of a place by the side of the Miltonic pas
sages in " The Testimony of the ! Rooks." But it
would require more space than is here at coin
mend to paint out a tithe of,the rare, rich things
contained in "The Cruise." If Hugh Miller had
written nothing but this, it would be sufficient
to give him enduring fame as an original discov
erer in science, a profound thinker, a poiverful
imaginative creator, and a master of a most cap
tivating-English style.— Boston Transcript.
pegartmcnt,
Locks, Safety; Philanthropy.
Onr friend trocintames continua to furnish ns with
BURGLAR Poor Loess, to sell at reduced prices, and apply
the avails to Missionary purposes, ,Sabbath Schools, or the
spread of a pure Gospel in any firm. All the commission
we wish for selling th.m Is the pleasure of thus promoting
the cause we love. That the lacks cannot be picked, Is a
fact well established,. the proprietor having, for several
years, publicly offered $2,000 for picking.
The present reduced prices 33.60 10 $5.00,) moth make It
an aided for storekeepers and others to nee them. espe•
Melly those who love the cause of Minions. Cell or send.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The June report of this - excellent improvement
shows its financial condition to be highly prosper
ous. The net earnings for the month, weresl2B,-
108 ; being $28,269 In 04%11.006 of the net earn
ings of June 1857.
The net earnings from January. Ist, to July
Ist, were $1,117,787, which is an increase, over
the same period of last year, of $185,284.
The Canal department, from August 1, 1857,
when the Railroad Company got possession of
the State Maine Line, till July 1, 1858, shows a
net earning of $29,980.
By a new arrangement, the passenger oars are
to run through without ohange, between Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh, thus saving trouble to passen
gers, and enabling the Company to dispense with
the services of several of their conduotors.
In smoothness of motion, promptitude to the
time table, the gentlemanly manners of the con
ductors, freedom from dust, and excellence of en
tertainment at the prinolpal stopping places, , we
have found nothing in all our journeyings to sur
pass, and very little to equal, the Pennsylvania
road; and 'as regards melancholy disasters, froth
collisions, breaks, &a , this road is remarkably
free. The great care bestowed insures safety.
Railroad Accident.
The New York and Erie Railroad, seems doomed
to disasters. On the evening of the 16th inst.,
about 9 o'oloCk, the loComotive of the Express
Train which left New York, at half-past five P.
M., near Shin Hollow, six miles short of
Port Jervis, running at great speed, struck &bro
ken rail, jumped it, carrying the baggage car and
four passenger oars safely over, but the rear cars
were thrown from the track, the coupling between
them and the cars ahead broke, and the two rear
care were pitobed headlong down an embank
ment forty feet high. Nine persons were killed
outright, and forty to fifty wounded. The hind
most car turned over several times, and an iron
truck fell on it, mashing it. In this oar the
deaths occurred. The night was dark, and the
scene most herrn le. The locomotive and a car
was dispatched Immediately to Port Jervis, which
returned with physicians and medioines. Lights
were made by burning pieces of the broken cars,
and ere long the wounded and dead were gotten
on to care, that had not been injured, and were ta
ken to the village.
The iron on this part of the road is said to be
very poor. Some two or three years ago, a rail,
not far from this same place, broke and threw the
whole train down an embankment into the river,
causing great injuries. Such accidents show great
carelessness some where.
California,
The Star of the West has arrived at New York,
with $1,401.718 in gold.
The new gold region, on Frazer River, in the
British Possessions, a little North of Washington
Territory, was drawing off great numbers of la
borers from California. Within two months, fif
teen thousand persons had gone, and multitudes
were preparing to follow, so that six months may.
number forty thousand emigrants from the State.
Six steamers bad been laid on the route from Sp
Frarseisoo to the new mines. Steamers go lip the
Frazer River to Fort Langley, ninety four miles,
and ,smaller steamers to Fort Rope, sixty !due
miles.. The distance thence 'to the mouth of
Thompson River, which is the centre of the gold
mines, is sixty-six miles. This is to be passed in
canoes, and the Tassage is very difficult, on ac
count of rapids; rocks, and narrows.
Tile district' is :named New'Caledonia. The.'
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
mines are said to be exceedingly rich. Their pro
ductions are already having an influence upon the
deposits at the California mint, from our own gold
d;ggings. Tho officers of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, do not much relish the influx of Americans;
and the conjecture is already propounded, that the
ingress may affect the Company's claims, if not
even the permanency of the British possession of
the country.
The shipinenta from San Frairisco, continue
fully equal to last year. To the 15th June they
amounted to $21,623,000, as against $21,620,000
to same period last season.
The news from San FranciSco, is not otherwise
very important.
The defeat of Col, Steptoc, by the Indians, in
Oregon, is confirmed. He had left Fort Walla
Walla, May 7th, with 110 men, in there
companies, for Fort Colville. The Indians being
regarded as friendly. he was not well prepared for
a conflict. On the Pelouse River, he was assailed
by the Spokanes, supposed to be about 600 in
number. The battle lasted from morning till
evening, Col. Stoptoe's ammunition failed, and
he had to fly, losing his stores, howitzers, and
ten men killed; and a number were wounded. The
Indian loss was still more numerous in men. An
Indian war is likely to follow.
Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago
Railroad
The net earnings on this road for June, 1857,
were $36,004; and for June, 1858, $29,643.
Decrease this year, $6,460.
For the half year ending June 30th, 1857, the
road netted $299,672 ; and for the same period of
1858, $271,616, .that is $27,956 loss than last
year.
The freight business on this road is much
affected by the course of trade, whether that
tends Westward by the river, or by Cleveland and
the Likes, or directly through the interior:
Washington.
JULY 17.—A. government offieer in Utah writes
to. Washington, June 11, from Salt Lake City, as
follows :
I had the pleasure of meeting, this evening,
Brigham Young, Kimball; and others. Young i 3
no common man in my opinion. He has com
plete contrel over this people. Governor Cum
ming is much esteemed, and recognized as Gov
ernor, and had the difficulties really settled be
fore the Peace Commissioners came. I was in.
vited to the council this evening, with Governor
Cidniming and the Commissioners cm, the part of
the government. Young and some of his leaders
calied on us at four and 'remained till nine.
There was friendly intercourse. I feel confident
everything is being satisfactorily arranged.
There was, however, some middling rough talk,
not by Young, but by some of his, big men. It
was with great difficulty I could let . pass
.unan
swered mean allusions and slang at Mr. Buchan
an. We shall meet again' to-morrow .at nine
o'clock. My impression is, the people will cm.
mence moving back in less than a week.-
It is true, as - reported, that Minister Forsyth
had been instructed to withdraw the legation from
Mexico, and return home. Mr. Henry, of the
army, is bearer of dispatches to him.
The following named officers are ordered to pro
ceed to Washington Territory, and report to Gen.
Clarke: Major Carlton - and Lieutenant R. John
ston, of the dragoons ; Captains Wallen, English
and Underwood ; Lieutenants Bysell, Woods,
Quattlebum and Bonnycastle, of the infantry;
and Lieutenant Ayres, of the artillery. They
will leave with the reinforcements from New
York.
Governor Denver will return to Kansas, imme
diately, leaving this city on Tuesday, having ac
complished the, object for which he made this
hasty visit. The President is quite satisfied with
his conduct, and only regrets he did not appoint
hint a year ago.
Trade with Central America and with the
States of the South Pacific, via Isthmus
of Panama.
Without the Panama Railroad the development
of the commerce and resources of Central and
S .uth America would. if necessity, have been ex
ceedingly slow, and, so far as this country is con
cerned, would have remained, as it had been for
nearly two centuries, almost a sealed book. But
in the completion of this great national work,
which was found 'to be F 8 necessity in the trans
portation of California freight and passengers,
an unexpected amount of business started up from
collateral points, which is likely, in time; to equal,
if it does not exceed, the business for which ,the
road was originally projected. Already, in fact ?
the freight transportation of the 'road is, nine
tenths of it. made up of merchandise from Eng
land for the various ports of South America on the
Pacific aide, and of the products of South and
Central America which are returned—a large pro
portion of the latter still 'being in the hands of
English merchants.—N. Y. Times.
The Earthquake in Mexico
The Mexican papers contain full particulars of
the damage done in that unfartunate Republic by
the earthquake of the 18thLtif June. . In the city
of 'Mexico; the loss is estimated it from $5,000,
000 to $.6,000,000. About 20 lives were lost in
the city. The National Palace suffered oonsid
erably ; and in. some places wide . , cracks were
made in the earth. The streets,.• in -some in
stances, were broken for a long distance.
New Counteifeit.
A very dangerous counterfeit on the York Bank,
Pa., of the denomination of slo's, has made its
appearance, and is being circulated throughout
this section. We advise all our patrons to keep
a sharp lookout for any 10's offered.—Harrisburg
Herald.
Smwszar IN Missotrar.—The Hanniba/ (Mo.)
Messenger says : Well, the result' of the agita
tion that is beginning in this State, and which is
now advocated as zealously as it was denounced
twelve months ago, will be the emancipation of
the slaves. Agitation will keep slaveholders out
of Misqouri, and draw free State men into it.
This is the natural and inevitable consequence."
TAKING VP THE TRAcw.—The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have nearly completed taking
up the track of the new Portage Railroad.' ' The
Rails, Ties, &c., are, to be taken to some Western
Road.—/air County Whig.
Conn.—The Mingo Coal Company, on the Mon
ongahela river, shipped during the year ending
July let, one million bushels of coal, which real
ized eight cents per bushel in the market.
Triztra are seven ,hundred cells in the Ohio
Penitentiary, and six hundred and ninety-nine
conviets. leaving only one cell 'vacant.
Alarkits.
PITTBBVEGH, Tuesday, July 20
There is a general bin in business at the present time,
and prices 'remain about as hist noted. The weather is
warm, but not oppressive, with cool , breezes, making it
pleasant for those engaged in the harvest field. We have to
record a changed aspect in the crops in some localities. The
Oats crop West and South of us is a failure. Prices have
gone up here from twenty-five to thirtyflve cents a bushel.
The Corn grop on flat lands is coming forward slowly, and
growers in some sections are, much discouraged; and the
Wheat crop in the central and Northern parts of.lndians.
an Illinois and Senate= lowa has been scrions'y injured
by the rest and blight—the Fail wheat mitering most. In
addition to these sections, there are counties mattered here
and there throughout the country which have suffered in
like manner, and it is not to be denied that the prospect for
a super abundant yield Is by no means so good snit was two
weeks since.
In Allegheny County, the Wheat hes been affeoted to
some llextent with rust; but, upon the whole, we think
tbere will be an average crop. The Oats have also suffered
some from rust, which, we hslieve, is a very unusual thing.
The yield, however, will be good. The Corn never looked
better, and if the weather still continues favorable, there
will be an abimdant crop. Gram is very plenty. Apples,
Plasma, and Peaches are, scarcely work gathering, except in
partioalar localities:
Fun:fa—Prom first hands, nominal, $3.25@3.37 for super
fine, and , 58.,52@3 87 for extra. From store, sales of, super
line hiround lots at $3.50, and in small lots at $3.62; extra
at $4.00@,4.12, and extra family at $4 50@4.02, with some
small lots of prime white wheat at $4 75.
Gamer—Oats hivi'advanced'te 86 from first hands, the de
mand being still good. Eye, 45, Corn, 50, and Wheat 70 for
the small lots of Penne. Mediterranean that are offering.
Wom—Common , 25; prink 40; and choice lots ats shade
above. The receipts lastweek
, for sliipmerit Belt were 2600
Death of Gen. Quitman.
Loutsvrmas, July I.7.—Geu. Quitman died this
morning, at nis residence, near Natchez, front dis
ease contracted at the National Hotel, last Fall.
Firemen's Prayer Meeting.
The prayer meeting at the Neptune Engine
House, on Seventh Street, is respeCtably attended,
and conducted in a manner highly creditable to
those engaged. The meeting is opened with
singing and prayer, after which selections from
the Scriptures are read, and a few plain, true and
forcible remarks upon the subject of religion are
delivered by the gentleman who note as leader.
He is followed by others, who bear emphatic tes
tirnuny to the value of Ciiristianity.—Pittsburgh
True Press.
[ADVE3TIBEBILF2.]
SUM VER Cr.ovnino of the better grades, for both
men and boys. A full variety of furnishing goods,
and a good assortment of piece goods for custom
work are offering at favorable rates by Carnaghan.
Federal Street. Allegheny City.
Woman, a Sewing Machine !
A young man who is about to commence house
keeping, might almost as well do so without a wife
as without a Sewing Machine, unless,lndeed, he
wishes to make a Sewing Machine of his wife,
which many thoughtlessly do. But health and
vigor were never bestowed on women for the pur
pose of being damaged or destroyed by incessant
domestic drudgery. Little Fanny, or. juvenile
Billy, all children, in fact, thrive better for a
mother's care '
• and how can she bestow that time
on their moral and physical culture when 'com
pelled to the drudgery of the needle`! All this
toil may be avoided; and the domestic sewing bet
ter done, by a Grover & Baker Sewing Machine—
the best of its kind in tett market. It does not
get out of repair—sews silk or cotton from ordi
nary spools, and the work it does will not rip.
" Husbands love your wives," and buy a Grover
& Baker Sewing Machine. -
PLDVERTIBEME72.I
"Reduced by Dyspepsia. to a Mere Skel
eton,
Cured by 13mrhavee Holland Bitter."
Mr. A. Matchett, a trader. probably as well
known as any man in Weitern Pennsylvania,
states as follows: 1 ‘ I met with a farmer in Arm
strong county, who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a
mere skeleton. I persuaded him to buy a bottle of
Bcerhave's Rolland Bitters, believing it would cure
him. Meeting him some inonths after, what was
my astonishment at finding him a hale, lieartY
man ; he told me he now weighed 200 pounds, and
that this wonderful change had been produced by,
Boerhave's Bolland Bitters to which he attributed
solely his restoration."
CAUTION I—Be careful to ask for, Bmrkave's
Holland Bitters.
sold at $l.OO per brittle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., & CO., Pittsburgh'; and Druggists
generally."
jot* littilligtitie
'he news from Europe is up to the 7th of
July. Papers received contain details of news
which had been telegraphed from ;Newfoundland.
England
The defeat, by the majority of one . hundred
and fifty-one in the House of Lords, of the bill
for abolishing Church . rates, has already been
mentioned. The principal arguments urged
against the bill appear to hate been that Church
rates were a charge on property, and their pay
ment was, therefore, no hardship. to dissenters,
who purchased property subject to that draw
back ; and, secondly, that is this compulsory
mode of repairing ohurohes, the poor had their
only security for the permanence of those edifices.
Even the peers and bishops who opposed the bill,
admitted that some change was necessary, and
that their opposition was, grounded on the feet
that the bill provided no substitute for the rata.
The Derby Ministry seem to be carrying their
India bill through the House of 'Commond by
very decided majority in their favor on every pro
posed amendment. -
India.
The latest news of the Commander-in-chief is
to the 25th of May, when he arrived at Fatteh.
gurh. On the 22d, Zones was at Shahjehanpore;
on the 24th, Jones occupied Mohandee without
opposition, the enemy retreating into Oade. -Sir
Hugh Rose was attacked by the Calpee rebels in
his camp, four miles below the city, on, the 22d.
He repulsed the attack, the enemy suffering, kW,
verely ; and on the following day he oeeripied the
city and fort with little difficulty. In the pursuit,
five hundred 'of the enemy were killed, and eight
guns taken. Fifty guns, twenty-four standards,
and immense stores of ammunition were found in
the fort. The mutineers were'quite discouraged.
A rabble of three thousand or four .thousand
crossed into the .Doab on the 26th, apparently,
making for'Oude:' 'ln the Southern - IA - alirs:tta
Country, Mr. Mansan, of the Civil service, had
been murdered. by the' Chief of Nurgoond, who
has been taken with six of his prinoipallallow
ers. Mr. blouson, at the time of his murder,
was attended only by a few horsemen. He was
treacherously attacked on the , night of May 29th,
by eight hundred meri ; he and all his escort were
murdered.
A Madras column under Major Hughes, June
Ist, took the Fort of Copal by assault. On the
same day, Col. Malcolm, with a light Bombay de
tachment, arrived at Nurgoond and stormed the
town. "On.the next day he stormed.the forL
The Arungabad districts' are much disturbed
by Arabs and Rohittas, who have plundered, sev-
Oral towns. A field , detachment, about four hun
dred and fifty men of all arms,, his been die
patehed.
The rebels near Shabjehattpore were attacked
by Sir Colin Campbell on: the 24th of May, and
driven back to Mo,undee, which place was, taken
by.our force.
, .
On the 28th of May five thousand rebels, in
two bodies, crossed the Kallee Nundee, and
marched along the Western boundary of the dis
trict, burning and destroying villages. Two
princes of the Delhi fail:oily were arrested on the
28th of May by the Tessildar of Hussurpore.
A party of about one. thousand men, with four
guns, reached Azung near Cawnpore. The read
is fairly closed; Thousands of the rebels are pro
needing to Oude. Brigadier Sir E. Lugard de
feated the rebels near Judespore, on the 26th of
May, killing a great number. Our force, by the
latest accounts; was still in pursuit.
Calpee was entirely in our possession, both
town and fort, on the evening of the 23d of May.
Large stores,of guns,gunpowder ' and other mu
ni tione, were found in the, fort. A flying column,,
which was sent in puranit of the rebels, quickly
dame hp with thetn, killing a great number, and
capturing eight of their guns.
Media ie anxious 'for the speedy advance of
the British troops ou his frontier.
The column under Brigadier Smith recaptured
Chundaree.
cap-,
The Foreign Office telegram confirms the a,
tore of Calpee. Sir Hugh Rose captured Calpee
on the 28d of May, having t been twine ineffectu
ally attacked by the rebels daring his advance.
Sir H. Rose made his approach by the river side,
below Calpee, having entered into communication
with Colonet Muscuell, 7holeld a position on the
West bank of the Junnea, so as to Shell the town
and fort. The enemy made no resistance, and
the city fell without any loss on our side: A.
rapid pursuit was made, by cavalry, and the result
was the capture of all the guns, elephants, and
am munition.
Gwalior had been attacked by the rebels and
plundered.
After the relief of Shabjebanpore, by Jones, he
was surrounded hylllll.3SeS of the one tny. f Oa the
23d, Sir Colin Campbell drove back the enemy,
capturing 141ohunde. ' "
Oude is still disturbed, the rebels again ap
proaching Luoknow. It was not thought, how
over, they would venture , an attack,: as the city is
fully defended, and the garrison very strong.
Laying of the Telegraph Cable.
The Atble l tic telegraph cable parted about a
thousand miles from the Irish coast. the Niag
ara and Gorgon arrived back on the 6th init., hay
ing abandoned the enterprise.
The Aiamemnon and Valorous had not arrived
on the 7th inst.
QUstessrowx, July oth,—The Niagara and Gar.
gon arrived this morning. Three attempts had
been made to lay the cable. The Agamemnon ' and
Valorous are hourly expected
The - squadron experienced' Very had weather
during the praise,. and on the 13th of June, a
heavy gale occurred, during which the fleet was
separated, hut met, again at.thvendezvous.Qn
the first itteinfit to ley thl able, about ien miles
were lost; on the second, about one hundred and
and twenty-five miles, and on the 28th the cable
was again joined, and abort two hundred and
fifty miles paid out, when so nmunication ceas
ing to be received, it was known that the cable
was again parted. Whereupon the Niagara and
Gorgon proceeded to this place. They were much
surprised, however, to find that the Agamemnon
and Valorous had not preceded them, as they had
more than two hundred miles the start.
The Agamemnon is reported to have suffered
some damages in a gale. Af Er communication
ceased, the Niagara allowed the cable to swing, and
an additional strain of four tons was applied to the
breaks, and although blowing fresh, the cable held
her an hour, when a sudden pitch of sea snapped
the cable, and the Niagara bore away for Queeos
town. Should nothing be heard of the Agamem•
non, the Niagara will, after coaling, proceed in
mid ocean, having still thirteen hundred miles of
cable. It is conjectured the Agamemnon, was not
delivered of the arranged quantity of.coal at the
time of Oil allure and was aws'ting the Niagara
Rev. Mr. Spurgeon is coming to America.
Notices.
Jefferson College.
Th 6 Trustees of Jefferson College will meet at 10 o'clock
A. IL, on TUESDAY, the 3D DAY OF AUGUST, in the
Library Room, Omonsburg. JAB. 11PCIILLOIIGH,
jylo.4t Secretary.
PSithytetiaL
The PRESBYTERY OF NSW LISBON' stands adjourned
to meet in the ctinrek of Bethesda; on the Vint Tuesday of
September, at 12 o'cloc k
ROBBBS DICKSON, Stated Clerk.
artwit)3,
.0n the 7th init.:, by Rev. A. M'Elwain, Mr. ATEXUIDInt
PAW to Mies Km Ann hooessi. ,both of Indiana. County,
Pa. On the Bth inst.. Mr. ALEXANDZI ELLIOTT tO Mistilizzut
CARPENTER, both of l indlana, Pa. •
July Bth, at the residence ; of the bride's father, Dr. 8. 8..
Stroues, near Amiti , Pa., by Rev. Win. P. Harrison, Mr.
Wimarit 0. COPIDIT to Mills.Mear'Jmie EITROVEO3 2 all of Wash
ington County, Pa. -
July 13th, by. Rey. Alexander Swaney, Rev. Raman
Irma= to "Miss SAMAR'S" F 0311311, all of Carroll County, 0.
At Port Oarbon, Jaly Tith; by Rev. A. N. Lowry, Mr.
Fusels Manaus' to Miss Ruzassur Tun, all of Port.
Carbon, Pa.
On Tuesday, I.3th lost , by Rev. D. A. Cunningham. Capt.
W. H. 'RAKER, of Freedom, Pa., to Miss Aims Ma- of
Beaver,-Pa. • •
bituarg.
Dian-1n Ligonier Valley, June 30th, 1858,
ALLAN BRowN, son of White and liannah Camp
bell, aged 8 months and 12 days.
Dren—Near Blue Grass. lowa, an Sabbath
morning, June 27th, of diseaseof• the heart, Ina
MARL daugater of J. F. and M. Skilee, aged
year, 5 months, and 22 deys.
"Suffer little children -to come unto me, and
forbid them not." •
DIED June I.3th, from disease of: the lungs,
Mrs. lA/ TRCIRSLEY, relict of Mr. Thos. Thorn
ley, of Falston, whose decease was noticed about
the last of February. •
She walked with God, and God took her to
dwell in his house above. The closing scene was
one of holy triumph !
Dxso—ln (lreen Pat*, Perry Comity, Penna.,
on. Friday, 'the 7th.; of May,. DANIEL Wmtems,
only child of liOn. Martin and Margaretta Mot
zer, aged 11 months and 7 days.
" A lovely being scarcely-form'd or moulded,
A. rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded."
. ,
D.M.
Dizo—ln. Georgetown, D. C., on Saturday
morning, the 8d inst., Lusa Wirimmusow, only
child of S. , U. and Jane L. llowell, aged ,two
years and four months.
Yes, thou art gone, ere guilt had power
To stain.tby cherub soul and form;.
Closed is.the soft, ephemeral flower
That never felt a storm;.
The sunshine's smile, the sephyr's breath,
All that she felt from birth till death."•
D.M.
Dan—July 2d, 18.58, Mrs. Mama 1., wife of
Mr. Shepherd Hawkins, of Saltsburg, Pa., in the
25th year of her age.
Mrs. H. had been, for the lut seven, years, a
consistent member of the Presbyterian Church;
and, during a protracted affliction, found peace
and support in her Saviour. Calmly reposing
upon his breast, she bade adieu to weeping
friends, saying, 4 6 My work is now done, and i
await my summons to depart." She died the
death of the righteous, and her last end (we
doubt not,) shall be like his.
DIED—At, the residence of his father, in Bel
mont County, Ohio, on the 19th May, (lows,
son of Warden and Eliza Arinstrong, in the
20th year of his age. •
Two weeks prior to his death, this yonng man
was seized with hetnorrhage of the lungs. yrom
good health, he was r lironght to extreme weakness
and death in a few days.. We trust,` that his
heart had been the subject of the Spirit's power,
previous to his last illness, so that we mourn not
as those that have no , hope. His'hope was the
righteousness of Ohrist, end he mourned that he
had neglected the ,Saviourtso long, saying, '!I
Wish to be a bystander no longer.",- "Be - ye also
ready, for in such an hour as ye think not, the
Son of Man cometh.” , , • ,
DIED
-In Armstrong Township, Indiana .00.,
Fs , on the 27th ult., Sasait Banat:gran, daughter
of Joseph and Eliza W. Henderson,- aged - 1' year
and 8 months, after an illness of over six months.
She was first Attacked with , ecarlet fever, after
wards with measles, and finally: with disease of
the lungs, which was borne with great patience
until' the last. - '
" Maslow changed that level.* flower;
Which bloomed and cheered my heart;'
Fair, fleeting 'comfort:of In hour,
Rew soon we're Called to part."
Dian--In Knoxville, Jefferson. County, 'Ohio,
June 19th, 185 S, EMw LAR,IMIIII, little daughter
of J. M. and NaneY Douglass, aged 11 years.
Emma was lovely and beloved; and many, with
her parents and family, mourn her loss; but
their lose ; is her gain. Though young in, years,
she loved the Saviour.; and although the flower
was nipt, just as it began to bloom, yet the ,seed,
sown in parental faithfulness, and watered with
their, prayers and tears, had sprung up and ma:
tared the work of grace in her heart: Her life'
and death. evidenced she was a ripe Christian.
Ker last labor, when in health, was to copy that
beautiful poetry, by Mrs. Wade, "Little children
,
Come to Jesus." A sweet legacy for her parents,
and one which spealis to them from the skies, and
says, "Suffer them, and. don't forbid them."
DIED—On the 7th lust Prir..Toim IhNentnag t
of Canton Townshili, Washington Cciunty, Pa., in
the 79th =year of bitrage.
Thee deceased was a native of Allegheny 00.,
Pa., from which, when about seventeen' years of
age, he- removed with his father's family to the
forth in WashingtOn County, on winch he resided
to the time of tie death. Whilst in the period of
youth, he made a profession of religion in the
Presbyterian church of Upper Buffalo, and con
tinued a consistent and useful member of the same
during life. He eustained the office of Holing
Elder in this chureb for the period of forty-one
years. He was distinguished for the ifterest
Which he'took in the Sabbath School, and for the
regularity of his'attendance on the means of grace.
His death was sudden and unexpected.
,Betweetr
nine and ten o'clocii at night, he retired to bed in.
his usual health, and , before.midnight-tke Bride
groom came. He was, no doubt, "ready to go
in with him to the marriage." In his death we
have an admonition to be always ready, for in
such an hour as ye think not, the Son of Man
cometh."
onovEn AND BAKNR'S
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ADVERTIS-EMENTS.
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A>!l OPPORTUNITY SUCH'AS HARRIAY
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emir, this Sim are offering all their goads in their retail and
wholesale rooms, at greatly reduced prioes, with a view, of ,
willing off .entirely before the change in their business.
Families will do well to lay in a supply of Shirting Muslin',
Irish Linens ' and.Mher staple dry goods, for future wants,
as it is not likely tiv se goods can be had again foe' such
prices all Murphy k Burchfield are. - now selling them for.
Nearly all kinds of Dress.Goode selling otiose than they
cost. Linen Canibric Ranhkeinidefs, and Embroideries of
all-kinds much .cheaper than All , kinds or,Men's
and Boys' 'wear ' locandirig, super French Cloths and Otte-
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gains. - , , ilairdts
MEW WORK. VAIRBAIRN.
Hermeneutics' Manuel; or, Introductien,tUtbeMae•
getical ;Madre( tlie Scriptiiree of tile Neiv Testament. By
Patrick Feirbeirn, author. of 0 Typology,":" Ezekiel,"
dm, Ac. :Bvo cloth. $2 50. •
BENGELT GNOMON COMPLETED. • - '
Gnomon cf tbe New Testament. By. John Albert Bengel.,
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planatorY and Ilinetrative, Revised And Edited :by: Rev.
Andrew B. Emmett, M. A., of Trinity Dollege, Dublin.
5 vols.; Bvo. Oloth; . $10 00. ' • '
(after August Ist, the price ofMtle Work will be increased:
'A Nee for' the wale of God to Man ; being an attempt to ,
vindicate the More GOVernment of the World.. By William
Planting; D.D ; 'Professor of Moral' Phil osoPhY In the . 131i1-'
varsity of Glasgow. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50., =
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I RAI ICS AA, REP talitTORY
_AND
PETNOMSOMMEVIEW, for APRIL,;IBSB I --Just pule"
'ashen, contains the following articles: . ' • . 7 ,
Art. I. Spragne's Annals of the Presbyterian
11. 'Motoring Value of the Pentateuch. ' ' `.; • '
111, Missions in Western Africa. •
IV. The Present State of India—with Map. •
V. The General Assembly. , • , - -;
Short Notices. ,
The Biblical Repertory and kilned= Beide* is 'edited
by the Rey. Charles Modge, M.D., and is pullished.quarter.,
• ly. in January, A.pill; 'July, and October, at three &Mani
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jal64teani
WON NILLJARth! NMW WOFtIC.,
JUST PUBLISHED, _
THE CRUISE'OF THE . BET SEY:
-01-- • , e•• •• ./1
SUMMER RAMBLE AHONG THA roastrinsotril
....
DEPOSITB OR THR HEBRIDES.'
With Rambles of a Geologist, or Ten, Thousands Mlles over
tlie . gossillferons Deposits of Scotland.
BY•THILLATE HUGH MILLRR. '
12mo , pp. 621. Cloth, E 1.25.
Nearly the whole of a large edition of this work hit been
exhausted by orders in advance of publication. Nothing
need be said of it save that it pomades the same fascination
for the reader that chsrecterises the author's other works.
['from the Boston Journal.]
"Its style alone would render it charming;, Oat that is
simply the translucent medium for conveying the choicest
beauties of rare scientific knowledge; for accurate, vet
brilliant sketches, each of whose subjects stamps itself upon
the mental .retina, for noble mad far-reaching' viewei - and
warm, healthful emotions."
[From the N. Y. Evening Post.]
"The work displays the great Geologist's strong,' compre
hensive sense, his keen observation of nature. his learning,
and terse and graphic simplicity of style, which imparts •
high and peculiar value to all his writings. • * • On
the whole, we think I his volume is likely, to prove the most
popular of all the' writings which the philosopher of Beet.
land has bequeathed us." • • . •
[From the Phila. Presbyterian.]
Tho work has a double charm of a scientific treatLlNVOlt
high merit, and a glowing and mostelogoeatty written ear
retire of traveL"
[From the Boston Courier.] . .
"It has those marked - and characteristic, milts whiolii
have, given to the previous publications of the lamented
writer so wide a circulation', and so enduring a popularity.
Indeed we predict for the present work an unusual degree
of public favor, because there is in it so much of animated
desoription sad spirited narrative." •
"Tho writer's style has almost become . • pro*erb, for
perepiculty, terseness, and strength; which, with hie keen
observation, generous sentiments,- and genial-humor, im•
part a peculiar charm to all his Works, and to none more so
than to that before Ms."
• ; • , [Front the Eastern Argus.] '•
• "To all interested in.natneal science, and particularly in
GeologyVthe book-Will prove a rich treat • * • Intei.
woven with the ',clean& information conveyed in a popular
style, is interesting narrative of hie tours, fall of inci
dent' and historical allusions."
• [From the Boston .Transcript.)
"lf Hugh hillier had written nothing but this, it would
be sufficient to•give him , endaring , lemems • aueortginal'dia•
coverer in science, a profound thinker, a powerful imagine.
tire creator, and a master of a most captivating English
style."
NSW and Enlarged Edition of •
THE OLD . BED SANDSTONE:
12roo. Cloth, $1.25.
This edition is reprinted from the last Edinburgh edition,
and contains over one hundred pages of entirely new mat
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Oreator,'? and "First Myrmidons of "Xiigland." are' now
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•
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TE' BOLFOTIIO . COLLICOM OF MEDI.
O
CINE, CINCINNATI, 0.
The WINTER SESSION of 1858-9, will comment° on
the 13th day of October, and continue sixteen weeks. 'A
full and thorough course of Lectures willbe given, occupy.
iog els or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for at.
tentlon to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facil
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The arrangement of the °baits will be as follows :
• . - T. E. Sr: JOHN, M.D., •
• Professir of Anatomy and Physiology.
. J. it JUDGII;111110.. - ' •
Professor of.Chemistry.and Pharmacy.
' A. J. HOWL M.D.,
Professor of Surgery. .
C. H. OLEAVELAND, M.D.,
Professor of Mated* Medics and Therapeutics.
WM. SHERW,OOD. M.D.,'
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
• J. It. BUCHANAN, M.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes.
of Medicine.
- JOHN KING; M.D., • •
Professor of Obstetrics and Mums of Women and
Children.
The Terms for the Session will be tho, same u heretofore,
via:—Marriculatian, se 00 Tuition, S ALO). Demonstra
tor's Ticket,' $590 (liv,ry.Student is required to engage in
ouctton one session before graduation.) Graduation,
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Tickets for the cession may be obtained of the Dean of
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0. H. Oleaveland, Secretary of the tileculty. N 0.189 Seventh
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ter of Surrey Chapel,London.. •Octavo; pp. 479. Price $1.15.
.V. Lucy Daulevy; a Sketch from Beal Life. By S S.
Beaman, author of Lizzie Ferguson, and Gleanings from
Real Life. Square leme., pp. 168. Price 80 and 85 cents.
The Stray Lamb: ;Written for thh Board.- ltimo.,
pp. 72. Price 16 cents.
:VII. The Joy. of Morning.`Written for the Board. 16m0.,
pp . 65.,. Price 15,cente. , -
,
VIII. Memoir and - Salect Remains of 4he Rew. John
Brown. Minister of the Gospel: Heddington; ...Edited by the
Rev. William Brown, M.D. limo., pp. 221. Price 40
cents.
IX. ,4 Tales.^lrthyme , for*Girho — lly Old , Rnin — phrey -
18mo , pp. 119. With many engravings. Price 20 and 25 oto
X. Annie Lee; a Story Illustrating the First Petition of
the Lord's rayer. Hallo Wed
92. Price 15 and 207eeite. tA ? . " Ine2 % 15 '45 4 PP -
Xi. Blind'Rittleinellnoilnay dO r lr ' 'Na? Illnet sting
the Second Petition of the Lord's Prayer. 18mo., pp. 100.
Price lb and 20 eenta. - -
-
. .
XIL llama Glen. Mrudrating the Third Petition of the,
Lord's Prayer ; flBrne.visp; l 3o. 'Pries 15. and 20Venti. - -
XllLOhristesasSye,i Ilitudrating.the Oftonr,th .Petition
of the Lord's Prayer. lamp., pp. 91. Pero lb and 20nents.
XIV. ihiventy tiries - Seven . ; 'or, 'the Lew ens.
Illustrating, the Pffth Petition'of thisLord'sPrayer.
pp. 120. Price 20. and 25 cents., ' - _
XV. - Olisrlie; or, a Mother's Lotinanca. iLlnitrattug the
Sixth Petition of the Lord's Prayer. Unto., pp. 123. Prim
20 and 25 cents.
,
XVI. --Peace in Death, exemplified in Youthful Believers.
Brthe author of Little Kaden. 18inci., pp. GO. With an
engraving. Price 15 cents.' •
XVTL. Scenes in ,Chasan; or, „Iliesioneryjsibors by the
Way . 'lBrito pp. 248. ' With three Spirited engravings.
Price 80 and 35 cents.,', • • '
XVIII. The Best Lemon and the ' Best • Timeito - Learn it.
km:Presbyterian Minister. ; liime., pp. 117 With 'ari.en T
graving. Pribe 20 and 25 1 6eits. " •
XIX. Lena Leslie; or; The Ilisteryof Orphaw. By. a
Lady of Kentucky: /*mu, pp. 108. With an engraving.
Price '3O and 25 sante. - • ' .
- - - - . ~
• XX. The' Marrow 'of 'Modern Elvin% In two parte.
Part I. the Covenant of Works and tie ienant of Grace.
Part 11. An. Exposition of the Ten Commandments. .117
Edviaid Fisher, A. M.' With Notes-•hy the Rev. 'Thiimas
Boston, Minister. of the ,Gospel„.lMtrlok. nate., pp. WO.
Brine 80 e.enti: ' . ' •
Ohriet in the Desert; or, The Tempter Pone& By
the Rev. Menu Moore Persons. 18mo., ,pp. 129. Price 20
XXII. The Sailor's Companion; or,' Book of Devotions
for Seamen in:Public and f'rliate. 12m0., pp. 283. Price
xxxil isaripture Baptism ite. Node and SubJects.,. By
defiedO. D.D., author 'of The Greet I .9upper:
18mo., pp. 204, ,Price 25 and 20,coute. . r
XXIV. Pictures of Tritti,Vortnyed in Pleaeint uolore.
.18mo., pp; 264. Prien.Boland 85.mint5.1 *Withinigravinue.
' XXV. Grains of Gold,. milted -to enrich Youthful Allude
18nie.,-rn." 260. PricwBo and'2s cants * With engravings.
XXVI. The Great Reformer; or, Sketches .of the Life of .
Luther.' By the author of The Claremont Take. 113m0.,
pp. III.; Price 20 mtui. 25 Ciente. •• •
X_XVII. The Valley . of Utter; or, )lope in Trouble. By
MORAN.: B. B. itheddan. • 18taci., pp. 50. Price 15 Onto.
xxvii;—Talice about Jesus. 18m11. pp. Price It
XXIX. The Balmer of Prayer.. By the late Ber.-.7ohn
0. Toting, D.D. Danville. Kentucky. .p3mo,pp. H 3. Pries,
. Just published by the Preebytortaialkaust of.pabllcation.
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing ggeui.
• - 821 OltegtestBlNvit,'Philadolph IL.
Tor sale at the Board of Ooyfrortago, 46 Bt. Olair Street.
Pittsburgh, Pa. • . • ' • • JolB4l
lorrNarie slbit Ninwlitt ito ,
ems Ne—akihtbunders of this Institution • have se-
oared the Belvieu of MIL CAROLIMS L. WILLIAMS,
(widow of the late Bev. W.Willlaufs,) and ft - filllsbe P
opened for the reception of young ladles, ow the First
Monday 3d,) of May.
It le the design of. the, Principal and friends ,of this In-, • 7
stitution to make It all that could be desired in a first-timer
Seminar - 3r, for the practical and thorough training of young ,
Pates.
,wo this end, they have Secured* large brick house.
for a boanling-house, and will have a large schoed-room 4—
eompletely furnished. •
The Summer Seesion will commence on the First Monday
of May, and continue twenty-one weeks.
• Pupils from a distance are expected to board, with the.
Principal, who will endeavor to make her heave a home for
them, rather than a boarding-house. .
Newburg is a pleasant rural village, six miles froinvBhip
pentiburg, from which place a hack supplies, It with
mail. Fare from the railroad at Shipperusbarg to Newham,
only twenty-five cents. .
Mrs. William ,; the' Printlpil ortkie Institution. is a'
practical teacher of much experience in all the Wrenches
usually taught , in our. beat 'Seminaries, and comes very
highly re c ommended, both ai a skillful teacher and an ac- .
complished lady.
All the branches usual in our. best Seminaries will be.
taught, and boercling furnished on very rensomble terms.
For farther information. apply to Mrs: 0:1..
Newburg, after ,tne t trot of April; or to. Rev.l..)g. Hays, e
Shippensburg. 'lplo.tt ' '
ibArtlIDT TUB BES T. 91
Vl' WEBSTER'S Qtirt ETOIDIOTIONAT:
What more essential to every family, counting-room, stet-
dentoind indeed every one who would know the •iiibt use •
of language, the meaning, orthography, and pronunciation
of words, than a good English DICTIONARY?—of doily
necessity and permanent value.
_; • • •
WEBSTER'S UN S.BRIDGE,D
is now the reSrogtitedfltindard, ..constantly cited aid re:.
lied on In our. Courts of Jostles, in our. legislative .bodies,
and in public cilestutdoita, as entirely conclusive," says
. _ . . .
CAN I AIKMASETTEII INVESTMENT?
PubliAhod by GI:/ ■BBIAM, Bprinkfleld,Miex.—nol4
by ell Booksellereo ,
, Also,
WEBSTER'S SCHOOL DIC T IONARIES
j
• ul94m
COULD 16,,LINCOLN,
WrISMNWTON &TRENT, BOSTON,
Have Just Publish - id :
REMARKS ON SOCIAL PitaYNIL-MilitTINGl3, • :•
By Rt. Rev. Alexander Mete Griswold; D.D.
With an Introductory Statement by the Rey. George D.
Wlldes, A. M. To which is prefixed a Commendatory r .z.
Note by Bishop.Eastbnrn, and a Notice of the Work by,
Rev. John 8. Stone, D.D.
Llmo"clothanand I ,B7X, l centa::•llexible clot/ocarina', 31 ,
cents; paper covers, 20 cents.
SERVICE; THICEND OF '
An Address delivered before the Boston Young Men'e Cbrie•
than Association, at their Annlrersaiy, on Monday
Evening: May 24th, 18513, by Andrew L. Stone, Pastor of
Park Street Church Boston.
12mo, flexible 'cloth ',Meer*, 20 ob.; paper'emrers,l2% eta;
fe2B;ly. , , .
firi3llr. AMERICAN ,TRACT SOCIETY
■ have reeeritij published the following Popular tooks
Life of Mary Lyon, founder of Mt. Holyoke . Female
Seminary. • .
blemoirof W. T. Biddle 4 Recanted Hilislonat7l.O'Bununh
Gems from liev..hobert MoCheyne.
Joseph and hie Brethren. Illustrated:
Biography of Whitefleld.
Sketches from Life.
• NEW-TRACTS:
Come to Christ 4 pages.
Martin Luther's Key to the Romans. 20 pages .
Have you Confeased Christ. 8 pages.
ins New World. 4 pages.
Seek andyo shall Find. 8 pages.
Ido not feel. 4 pages.
I Cannot Change my own Heart. 4 pages. , ,
Also, many favorite ilymos of Soudity'ficheols 'aryl re
ligietui meetings, not published in Hjmn Books, on single
aheeta. with border at the rate of ten puts • hundred.
• Theseotrith all. the publications . oUtheUnferieso Tract'
Society, for sale at the Tient House,lin. 929 Chestnut Ft.,
Phila. Descriptive Catalogues fintitiltied gratis. JO
Tll - Ai , •1151 AlliPION"L•0 aSa OF TU
. WORLDOire only'striplingwin cost, ($6 to $9, or if
made gimpoWder proof, $lO, and less at wholvi 4o o.) The
test which ttio , j , have , endured Ys inparaileled. The great
est look-pickere la the worldi. stimulated by the offer of a
largo premium Sir uoveral years, have sought in vain for
a clue to pick them. "ITiley not only bid defiance to alllciek
pickers, but the offer of Two Tuotuuian Dimwit, for pick.
lug is continued toltine, 1857, with ample guaranty' The
world is challenged for a competitor to produce a lock of
Minal valise , for five timee its cost,whether it is used for
the IPee6Oinigiatii.ight latch, or desk. • '
B.H.OODBRIDOZ, •
' Perth Amboy, V. 3.
BUD THIS
Efa.B. X. Wo enemas, 13a :—Tort have ,been awarded an
honorable coon awn, with speelal approbation, for burglar
proof Wes end Night latehes. They were considered by ,
the jary so merit all that you' claim for them, as being the
Obespeat, sod at the sails time, the safest and most durable
Looks on exhibition, and a vilunbloacquieltion to tbn con,-
inanity. YOnrx, truly,
81114VIL BILIVIPORT, •
COMEltglioll4Pr, nr J n riot, tlrystal Pala*. Nov. Ineri
•
- jyr2.-.0.117'
T. H. ?MVP,. • - ROBV P. PEV/1111
NEVIN t. 06 4 111A.TIMPACTITIL
T• IRS or WEITB LEAD. !LSD LEAD, sat LITE
Amur No. 167 Liberty Street, Pittaburith PI.
IT,ZIIII T 1. A X 1/tr•'
- ..v • • / A. , BRITTOW * 004" A
Ni l ,7l l o l3 , l lP li l i z l airfAM l ß ßl r r4il fro . '
No.llllXorth !WOOD Street, eboye.thrliat,Rbusdiamik ;
The hugest eheopeet, arid beet emertgoost of PLAIN NA.
FANCY 'BLINDS a sly other eitabltdassot Wthal:lotted'
Stetes. .I',os tieue
goi r REPAIRING piromptly otteoiloo to 5 Olie WI
&Tat yenrielvee.
V i va per year
im /I Si
1.76 “.
M2l
Srl
~1~
Sl. ~ .