bring Ulm& under the influence of the Gos
rIIILADELPIIIA
But Lilfle business is doing. There is
'Scarcely any stir in mercantile affairs; and
every one seems to be waiting patiently for
the opening .of the Fall trade. Many are
absent from the airy at Cape May, Atlantic
City, Bedford, and in the pleasant retreats
along the •Catawissa ; while some have found
fieir way to Niagara, the Canada; or Like
George, and others are luxuriating among
the mountains and Springs of Old Virginia.
It is really tantalizing to those cooped up in
brick and-mortardom, to read the letters of
those who are so highly favored as to be able to
lay aside care, breathe the pure atmosphere of
the country, bathe in Old Ocean, climb the
,mountain side, listen to the roar of the cata
Tact, or drink healing waters from medicated
-springs
The friends of Btshop Potter have been
Tejoieed to learn that there is a slight im
provetnent in his health.
A Flora/ Fair has just been held in aid
of the Second church of Germantown,
which has been very favorably spoken of,
and the proceeds of which have been very
encouraging to this new enterprise.
From no other city do we receive such
encouraging accounts of a continued and
growing interest in the subject of Persona/
Religion., as in this. Every Sabbath even
ing, prayer.meetings well attended are held
in nineteen engine or hose houses, for the
benefit of the Firemen.
The church of the Rev. John Chambers
has erected a Tent in the South. Western
part of the city for religions services.
Preaching there has been well attended
and a large Sunday School has been col
lected.
Rev: DR. FISHER (N. S) of Cincinnati
has accepted the appointment to the Presi
deney of Hamilton College, N. Y.
For the PreAbyterlan Banner and Advccate
Presbyterian Church, Maquoketa, lowa.
At a meeting of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church at Maquoketa,
called for the purpose of taking into consid
eration the request of the pastor, Rev J. H.
Potter, that the pastoral.relation now exist
ing between himself and said congregation
be dissolved, Mr. W. lit Andrews was
called to the Chair, and J. P. Edie appointed
Secretary.
After a friendly interchange of views and
feelings upon the question under considera
tion, the following resolutions were unpai
;musty adopted :
Resolved, That in the person of our be.
loved pastor, we have found an earnest,
Faithful, zealous advocate of the Truth; that
we ~.teem it a privilege here to express our
high appreciation of him, both as a man
and a Christian ; that in his public adminis•
trations and private walks, in the family
and the praying circle, he has ever exhib•
ited an earnest zeal ia the cause of the Re
deemer.
Resolved, That while we deplore the
eauses which impel the separation, we, nev•
ertheless, yielding to the dictates of judg
ment and duty, acquiesce in his request,
believing that the circumstances which have
directed his course, are such as could not
have been controlled.
Resolved, That we warmly recommend
him to the confidence, the Christian fellow
ship, and social intercourse of the Christian
Church, as a kind and agreeable companion
and brother, and an able and faithful min•
biter of the Now Testament.
W N. ANDREWS, Ch'n,
J. P. Edie, Sec'y.
for the Preetnterlan Banner and Advocate
Revival at Coo',spring, Pa.
REV. D. MCKINNEY, D. D.—Dear Sir :
—lt has been said that the religious inter
est is declining throughout our land. Be
this as it may, the Lord is still looking with
favor upon us at Coolspring, Presbytery of
Erie. At our last Communion, we received
into church privileges twenty six on Fees.
sion, and two on certificate. This makes
fifty five added to this little church since the
first of February last. Truly, "it is not by
might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith
the Lord," and to his name be the praise,
through Christ Jesus, his well-beloved Son.
Yours, in the iiospel,
July 20, 1858. J. W. MCCUNE.
for the Preabytertan hammer ana adeoce.e.
Lettere from the North.
CARROLL COLUMN AT WAUICEIMA.
The commencement for the year was observed
on the 14th lust., and with more than usual inter
est. On Sabbath evening preceding, an address
to the. Society of Religious inquiry, was delivered
by the Rev. Mr. Heckman, of Pottage City. We
had not the pleasure of hearing this address, but
were told it was appropriate, and of a high order.
On Tuesday evening, we were entertained by au
able discourse, addressed to one of the Literary
Societies, by Dr. Plumer, df the Allegheny Sem
inary. Of this discourse it is sufficient to remark,
that it was in the Doctor's usual style—delivered
with great freedom of manner, and listened to
With uutlred attention for nearly two hours.
Wednesday was the commencement proper;
but as the exercises did not begin until 2 o'clock
P. M., we were at liberty to devote ourselves to
rambling, and made a delightful` survey of the
' village and its environe, The entrance into Wau
kesha from the Railroad Depot, is not inviting ;
belig over a poor bridge, in a lo w and wet part of
the town. Bat seconding now to better streets
and edifices, and especially to the College build.
tug, crowning and overlooking the whole, we
doubt if a richer or more attractive scene pre
sents itself, in all the remarkable ones of our
remarkable country. The village itself (in this
part of it,) is handsomely built, and among the
oldest of our State; and as we' looked upon it,
from the College site, we have been lead to ex.
claim, "What a goodly prospect spreads around
—of hills, and dales, and lawns, and woods,
and spires 1"—of the valley at your feet—the
stream meandering through it—the rim like
crown of hills beyond—" till all the glittering
landscape into smoke decays."
There are three aspects in particular, marking
this locality, which are striking, and must be
highly suggestive, we should think, to the lovers
of science resorting here. First, the rim on
which the College is built, and which nearly sur
rounds the whole village, strongly suggests a vol.
Mao origin, or some other convulsion ; then, at
the bottom , been opened already, a remark
able quarry of rook, said to be of the Silurian
order, full of the oldest fossils in the animate
creation; if se; suggesting the inference that this
valley must have been denuded of all the higher
strata, and is conformity with the fact 'that the
course of the Fox-Hirer now finds its way through
this gorge to its far off connexions. with the
South. West. Acid then there are more modern,
but equally mysterious , objects, to excite reflec
tion. The whole of Cilliege Hill is dotted with
Indian Moundf, of variouilormations. Several of
these are in tie Campus; and one, which requires
no great aid of imaginaticni,to figure a huge
quadruped lying on his side.
After spending the forenoon in roaming over
this interesting soeneryAnd partaking of an ex
cellent dinner with the hoapitable President, we
repaired to the Presbyterian choral for the exer
tiSeß of the Graduating Class. Of the four young
dentlemen who took their degrees,. and all of
whom delivered orations, we can speak in terms
of unqualified respect and approval. The ad
dresses were all able and manly, and showed de.
cided scholarship and rhetorical powers We
could only wish we bad many such Alumni to
heighten the prospects of our future lib rnl pro
fesions. We were gratified to learn that two of
these have already consecrated themselves to the
Gospel ministry. The conferring of Degrees fol
lowed, and then an affectionate nod impressive
Bacalaureate, from the President, addressed to the
graduates.
Sweet and soul stirring music accompanied
these graver exercises ; nor must it he omitted,
that a splendid festival, got up by the ladies of
Waukesha, came off in the evening, on which, as
4 all the friends of the College were invited to par
ticipate," there was no want of attention, whether
to the delicacies of the appetite, or " the flow of
soul."
In a word, the friends of Carroll College have
had reason to congratulate themselves on a good
commencement, and with flattering prospects for
another year. The public will be glad to learn,
that the immediate pecuniary embarrassments
of the Institution have been relieved ; and will ,
feel, we trust, as we did, a strengthening desire
for its growth and lasting prosperity.
The remainder of this letter must be devoted to
the somewhat trite theme of Et — mama ; and 1
that the rather, as there is reason to believe that
we are not - yet well understood on this and some
other subjects.
And our first remark is, that the inhabitants of
Wisconsin are by no means an ignorant people.•
Why should they be? They have, to a great ex
tent, come from New York and New England.
We do , not believe in being "developed." We
brought our manhood with us, and have not been
at any time altogether without those appliances
which prevent retrogradation. We have one of
the best School systems in the United States, and
quite sufficient of zeal for progress.
The writer of this article supposes be gave the
first lessons in Latin and French, ever taught in
the city of and that within four years.
Now we hems a College and a Female Seminary,
while instruction in the modern languages, in
Music, Drawing, and Painting, are pursued as
common things. Those who suppose we are but
half civilized, or that our congregations must be
addressed as if there were no scholarship in them,
are in error; those lecturers and other speakers,
who give us but loose harangues, as if almost
any thing would do for Wisconsin, make a great
mistake. Even ministers of the Gospel are some
times greatly disappointed in this respect. One
of them, in a back settlement, told me he lately
stepped into a lawyer's office among his people,
and found him reading an English copy of Dante.
He asked the man if be could relish such an au
thor? The man silently walked to his book case,
and showed him the original, which he roan fla•
ently.
Yet our scholars and literary influences are,
to some extent, scattered and unorganized; and
therefore our second remark is, of the nature of a
corollary from the first. It is, Abet what we now
want, in this respect, is centres and bonds of in
fluence for the development of our literary re
sources. We would gather the scattered rays of
light and heat, and keep them active. Yet we
do not, at present, want more Colleges We want
those which subsist to be better sustained, both
as to funds and, pupils. Good Academies, to
bring forward young men, are of more importance
to us than more Colleges ; and then, we must not
be forgotten from , abroad, however forbidding the
times are, for we are too poor yet to go alone.
This leads us to our third remark, which we
must beg to have well considered. It is too gen
erally supposed, perhaps, that our Colleges are
well provided for, in that the State endowments
for education are abundant, and that we have a
State University. But here we must say, fear
lessly, that the State Institution does not, and
never can, in the nature of things, provide for
liberal education. Any observer must have seen
that a State, can never compare, with a voluntary
College, for the purposes of general, liberal edn•
cation. State politics will ever more or less-min
gle in their control. Every new Legislature will
be tinkering with them; ignorant partizans will
raise new questions annually. Jealousies will ex
ist among the people; pupils will not be furnished,
and however liberally endowed, these Institutions
will ultimately languish. This general result has
been illustrated by what we have seen in this
State. Madison University, though ably officered
and munificently endowed, does not flourish;
while our poorer Colleges—Appleton, Beaver-
Dam, Beloit, and our own at Waukesha—are fall
of hope and promise Our own view is, therefore,
that voluntary Institutions are best for us ; and
that denominational lead In a College is no objec
tion, but rather desirable, if it but be connected
with liberal principles, and a fair administration.
Let our voluntary Colleges, therefore, be prin
cipally relied on. We do indeed need more en
dowments. We almost perish, at times, for the
want of them. But the people and the Churc
favor us; and we had rather struggle still hard
er than lean on mere State influences.
Fourthly, as a still further encouragement, we
wish to say to our friends abroad, that the good
people of this-State are not fanatics. It might
sometimes be inferred, perhaps, that they were,
from the papers, and the mistaken modes of ad
dress adopted by certain lecturers. Some lee
thrers, and other public speakers, address us as
if they took i, for granted we were all ultra mho
litioniste, and that they must foam a little on this
subject, or not please their audience. Certain
papers, perhaps, will foster this impression, and
anon we have an extravagant commendation of
the bold young 'man, or student; how splendidly
he did show up the old fogies and conservatives!
But the fact is, after all, that the majority of his
hearers were conservatives, though they held their
peace. We must not be judged abroad, therefore;
by these ebullitions of beardless Young America.
The whole body of the people are indeed anti
slavery, and strongly so. We shall go against
it, unitedly, boldly, perseveringly, in all reason
able ways ; but what we object to is, being judged
by ostensible appearances, because we do not
mingle in every brawl, or choose to reply to every
effusion.
We have ever supposed it a good motto, (of
Presbyterianism especially,) to act - rather than
talk—to make sure of the right, and then go
straight onwart We have no reason to doubt
that the better part of all our citizens mean to be
actuated by the same wisdom. •
for the Preebyterien Banner and Advocate.
Tribute of Respect.
At a meeting of the Philadelphian Literary So
ciety, of Olome Institute, the following resolu
tions were adopted :
Inasmuch as it hath pleased God in the mys
terious dispensations of his providence, to remove
by death, Miss Maggie George, an active and val
uable member of our Society; therefore,
Resolved, That in thisefflictive dispensation, we
recognize the hand of Him who doeth all things
well," and bow in humble submission to his will.
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn the loss,
of one, who, by her artless simplicity of manner,
amiable and affectionate disposition, combined
with unaffected piety, won the hearts of all who
knew her, we sorrow not as those who have no
hope, believing that our friend has but exchanged
her conflict, for a crown of life which fadeth not
away.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sym
pathies to the bereaved . parente, who bad learned,
ere this, by the loss of three daughters, that
separations are painful even though the loved
ones have but preceded them to the •.land of the
blessed," and we desire to commit them to the
care of Him who •• woundeth and maketh whole."
Resolved, That the members of this Society,
wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days, as
a testimonial of respect for the deceased.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family, and also that they be
published in the Banner and Advocate, and the
United Presbyterian.
By order of the Society.
July, 1868.
Dew pepartntent
The Lottery.
We, last week, spoke a few' words about the
Lottery enterprise, and that a few of those con
cerned had been proseouted and mulcted in the
penalties of the law. Boit seems that real lot
teries are not enough to satiety the avarice of
man. Bogus ',omens must be got op. A imheme
over the siguatute of J. B. Yates & Co., has been
planned, and circulars extensively issued. Many
of our subscribers, we are told, received them.
One was sent back by a subscriber, for our in
spection. Some people have been so easily duped
SIT to send money to the fictitious J.- B. Yates &
Co. .Bat, the matter got into Mayor Weaver's
hinds. • 4n investigation led to the arrest of a
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
J. J. Wood. Tbis man "appears," says the
gazette, " to have opened his office here as late
as the 20th of June, 1868, in the building of
Barr & Moser, on Smithfield Street, opposite the
Poet Office. To the room the Mayor proceeded,
and there found an immense amount of material,
consisting of circulars, letters, schemes, gift
concert tickets, show prize tickets, cuts, figures,
types of various sorts, lists containing the names
of men in almost every township in Western Penn
sylvania and Ohio, ledgers, day-book, blank tick•
ets, etc., etc., making a mass of objects wonder
ful to behold "
The said Wood was held to ball in the sum of
$2.500, for a further bearing.
It is possible that our "Smoky City," or "City
of Smoke," may, ere long, lose its title to the ap
pellative A manufacturer, who takes a deep in".
terest in the consuming of' smoke, hands to the
daily press several letters which speak very
highly of an invention, patented and used at
Clyde and at Amsterdam, N. Y., called the Rot
Air Blast, or Smoke Consuming Furnace. It is
said to use np all the gas and smoke, and to
save twenty five to fifty per cent. in the cost of
fuel. What a benefit to our city ! Cheerfully
will we part with the distinctive name, if we can
have all the immense benefits of our coal system,
and be relieved of the annoyances inflicted' by
the uneonsutned particles, first driven through
chimneys into the air, then speedily to descend
awl spread, enveloping everything out. of .doors in
a sooty coat, and penetrating in•doors even to the
most secret recesses, and tarnishing as it goes.
The Pittsburgh, Fort 'Wayne, and Chicago Rail
road, has placed in its line, six of Woodruff's
Patent Sleeping Cars. They are mid to be an
immense convenience to travelers. This we can
readily believe. We have often wobdered *by
cars were not so made that berths, as in , the old
Pennsylvania canal Packets, could be put up for
those who, from necessity or choice, might pros
ecute their journey, by night. On one of these
comforts a few of the gentlemen of the.press, were
taken from our city to Sewickley, a few days ago,
and they give a glowing description of the pleasure
to be anticipated in a nocturnal ride. We were
not of the party, but we shall hope that on our
next jaunt Westward, we shall be favored with a
locality in the Woodruff Car.
This question, between, the "United States and
the British Governments, is settled as to the prin
ciple. The ground is, that no government vessel
of either nation has a right to search, interrupt,
or in any way molest, any trading vessel belong
ing to or "sailing ander the proller authority of,
the other nation. But neither the British flag
nor the American will protect. a pirate. The
marauder, hoisting the flag of a friendly power,
cannot thereby shield himself from capture.
'Only the vessels really belonging to the country
will be protected by the hag. How then may a
pirate or slaver be seized, since any one can raise
any flag? It is on sea just ae on the public
streets. A constable May seize aay man be
meets, under the allegation that he is a murderer
or robber. If he is really such, the officer is
sustained. But if the person arrested is an hon
est, peaceful man, the offieor must suffer. He
acts under a responsibility, and must beware
that he meddles not to the injury or annoyance of
an innocent and peat:era]. man .
So with these constables of the ocean. They
have a work to do. They mast seize robbers.
But let them beware. If they interfere with
bonest commerce, they are held responsible.
Let them \ then have god evidence of the evil
character of the craft, before they stop it and
search it.
This is the title of a new British Colony, about
to be organized, on the Western side of North
America. A. bill is before Parliament to this
end, and its passage regarded as certain. It will
comprise all tha British territories bounded on
the South by the United States frontier; on the
East by the water•ehed between the streams which
flow into the Pacific, and those which flow into
the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans; on the North by
the fifty.fifth' parallel of latitude; and on the
West by the Pacific, including also Queen Char
lotte's Island, and all the islands adjacent, except
Vanoouver's Island. This left, is already a vo lony,
but it may be incorporated into New Caledonia,
at any time, on an address of the two branches of
its Legislature.
The miking of this a crown Colony, and &-
tog its. Government, will bring the dominions of
Great Britain and Russia into contact; Russia
holding the country North of the fifty fifth par
allel.
George W. COM, Esq, has resigned the Presi
dency of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad. and J. Edgar Thompson, Esq., has been
appointed in his place. Mr. 'Thompson is the
very efficient President of the Pennsylvania road,
and this election ensures arrangements between
the Companies, by which the roads will be run in
conjunction,, making one line front Philadelphia to
Chicago.
Wisoownoti.
Bee advertisement of Alex. F. M'Kinney.
Warrants sent to him, for locating, or money to
be invested in land, may be regarded. as en
trusted to one wee is truly reliable.
Naw BRIGHTON NORMAL BEHINART.-800 ad
vertisement of Mr. Carry.
We have very little ohmage to note in the markets this
week. Business in s till doll, and the river is 'reduced to a
ow stage
Anaca—Pearls. ISXad PAM 5a534e. Reda Ash. 8 a4e.
'BUTT= ND 10128-BnttAr,lo@cl.2(3. Eggs, 808%0.
Bkons—Shoulders. 4 1 4 , 05 , 07: dides. 84,8%; plata Elating '
!,/,19 . 3.4; canvassed do., MON; sugar cured do, Won
- Num—Prima, 7898.
DRIED PRIM 25a187%. Peached, 8.76a4.00.
. .
Dein Baer —11.34a1.2e, by tierce.
Ftenit—From that hands, 3.50a8.62 for superfine, anti 4.00
for extra From More, superfine, 8.87a4 00; extra:4.so, and
faintly do., 475a5.00.
Givizo—Cats to. Rye, 150. Coro. 50455. Barley. (new)
50 fur prime Fall; old vroold tell at 30a36. Wbeat, file&
Woore-25240 as in quality. - - •
yam DELPHI 4, July 28.
Fnang--64 25 for old stock; 4 021.41.5 00 for fresh ground
from new wheat; 475a5.25 for common and good Western
extra: 312% for miodanes ; 8.62%6.65 for condemned.
Rye Floor. s 3 3114 ' Corn Neat at 350.
GAMS—wheat. 9105al ;0 for new red; 86a1.03 for info
ilor and good old red I 20a1 30 for white._ Rye.7oc. Corn,
900 for yellow. Date, 424:12340 for old, and 40c for new.
l6onit—s4.2o.
Gam—Oats, 46447 c. '
Mass Poar.-16.75.
litotot—City,t4.soes.oo.
GRAM—WhetOA: white, 14547; red, I.l4stao: Corn
white, 830840; yellow, 804910.
Duff's Mercantile College, 75 Third Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine states that for
twenty years preceding 1840, seventy 'five percent.
of all mProhants in the United States failed.
Since 1840, only one student of this institution,
out of upwards of 4000, is known to have failed
in business—an indisputable proof of the wide
spread salutary influence exercised by it over the
present generation of the , mercantile profession.
The penalty of this success, in a new department
of education, is to have a host or ignorant imita
tors, some of whom, in this vicinity, have caused
students, and even merchants, to pay dearly for
depending upon them; Nand yet strangers are
Likely to Lose its Names
Sleeping Cars.
The Right of Search.
New C aledonia.
Railroad Affairs.
Nebraska Lands.
Markets,
Prevost:maw, Tuesday, July 27.
romvsznexxs:L!ft.l
every day decoyed into these places to be taught
by teachers who never closed a business ledger4n
their lives With all discriminating persons,
Duff's System of Book keeping has deservedly
placed him foremost in the confidence of business
men throughout the country. Never before, in
the same space, or indeed in any form, has there
been written, in every department of the science
of accounts, such a compendium of f what
every business man must know to insure his sue
cess.—Commercio2 Journat.
New Brighton Normal Seminary
We would call attention to this excellent insti
tution, the advertisement of which appears in
another column. The Seminary is situated on a
beautiful table land, overloOking the town of New
Brighton, and commanding a view of the most
picturesque and varied scenery. The plan of the
institution is comprehensive, embracing all the
branches of art and science pertaining to the
most liberal education. Mr. Curry, the Principal,
is eminently qualified for so important and re
sponsible a position. Besides being a ripe and
accomplished scholar, he is a gentleman kind and
pleasing in his address, and although compara-
tively young, has earned the reputation of being
one of the foremost educators in the country.
Parents and guardians could not make choice of
a more healthful and pleasant location, nor secure
their children and wards a more finiehed educe
;lion than in this institution —Chronicle.
Young Men Wanted for Fall and Winter
As Clerks, Book keepers, and Salesmen, on
Steamboat* and Railroads—in Banks, Planufac
tories, and as Agents. ' Young men of the "right
stamp" will be wanted, possessing the requisite
qualifications for these various luaratiie positions,
which qualifications may be fully and correctly
obtained in the next eight
,or ten weeks, by a full
course in the Iron City Commercial College, Pitts
burgh, Pa. F. W. Jenkins, Principal.
IT WILT. be noticed that Carnaghan, Allegheny
City, whose establishment is well known as a reli
able place for well made clothing, is now offering
the remnant of his Bummer stock at very low
rates. The character of his work is fully estab
lished, and no doubt inducements are offered in
the prices.
Our friend Woonnasnos continues to furnish tus with
lismocsa PROOF LOCKS, to sell at reduced prime, and apply
the avails to tilissionary purposes, Sabbath School., or the
spread of a pure Gospel in any form. Alt the commission
we wish for selling Mora is the pleasure of thus .promoting
the CII990 : 1113 love. That the locks cannot be picked, le a
fact well established, the proprietor having, for severs/
years, publicly offered $2,000 for picking.
The present reduce - 1 prices ($0.50 io $5.00,) must make it
an object for Moro-keepers and others to nee them, espe
cially those who love the cause of Missions. 0.11 or send.
The Press of the country has been particularly
loud in the praise of the Bitters. Among the
many notices, we offer the following to an impar
tial public':
4, It is a well known fact that we do not puff
patent medicines, and that we but seldom adver
tise them,. but Beerhave's Holland Bitters comes
to us endorsed in such a manner, as a specific for
the diseases it professes to enre, that we not only
advertise it, but give it this favorable notice un
asked by the proprietor."--Handel Zeitung, N. Y.
The Philadelphia Argus, in speaking of the late
exhibition held in that city by the Franklin In
stitute, says
, s In noticing medicines, we are always extreme
ly cautions unless satisfied of the merits of the
article. Among those exhibited, is the celebrated
•Holland Bitters. This medicine has been exten
sively introduced into every State in the Union,
and into the Canadian Provinces, principally with
in the last two years. The exhibition shows tes
timonials in i every language ;known in-- America,
among which we notice one from the late Hon.
John M. Clayton, of Delaware."
"Btarbave's Rolland Bitters are an invaluable
remedy in all `cures of dyspepsia. They impart a
strong, healthy tone to the stomach, and are the
best renovators of the system generally."—Chi
cage Bulletin.
Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion, by
whioh all persons are more or less affected, can
usually be cored by taking moderate exercise,
wholesome food, and a dose of Boerhave's Holland
Bitters one hour before each meal."—Baltimore
Sun.
44 Bmihave's Holland Bitters for Dyspepsia,
Headache, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Debility,
and all diseases consequent upon a disordered
stnmach and liver. This article is very favorably
known throughout the West, and is regularly pre
scribed by some of the most distinguished physi
clans."--Phitadelphia Ledger.
if There can be no better remedy for Indiges
tion, Heartburn and Loss of Appetite, than Boar
have's Holland Bitters."----Mieltigan Register.
CArrrom!—Be careful to ask for Bcerh.ave's
Holland Bitters. •
sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, TR., St CO., Pittsburgh; and. Druggists
generally.
orcign ,inteiligt
The steamer Indian arrived at Quebec, and the
Europa at New York, bring Liverpool , dates, to
the 16th. The British portion of the Telegraph,
fleet, arrived at Queenstown, Ireland, nthe 12th,
and found the American awaiting them-
The final break-in the Atlantic telegraph cable.
was below the stern Of the Agamemnon, after one
hundred and forty six miles had teen paid out of
that vessel. The Agamemnon then returned to the
rendezvous in mid ozein, and cruised there for
five days, in anticipation of meeting the „Niagara.
On the Agamemnon - arriving at, Queenstown it
was resolved to coal and start again fora final,at•
tempt to lay the cable, on Saturday, the 17th. inst.,
there Atilt being, on both ships, twenty five hen
dred miles of the cable left.
• The massacre of Christians at Jiddo attracted
much attention throughout Europe. ittrkey has
promised to avenge the massacre. It was reported
that England and France would take•possession of
the place
On the 12th inst., in the House of Lords, the
bill permitting the House of Commons to admit
Jews in Parliament was passed, as also were the
reasons of the House of Lords for objecting to
the House of Commons bill on the subject.
The India bill passed by the House of Commons
had been also passed on ,econd reading in the
House of Lords. t
Mr. Hutt moved a resolution deolaring it ex
pedient to disoontinue the practice of authorizing
men•of war to visit and search vessel under for
eign flags. with the view of suppressing the slave
trade. He contended that England ought to aban
don her futile efforts on, the coast of Afrioa.
Mr. Milner Gibson seconded the motion.
Mr. Cardwell denied that England had been un
successful,
_and declared that an abandonment of
her efforts to suppress the trade would establish a
universal system of piracy on the African coast.
He then urged the continuance of the blockading
squadron now stationed there.
Mr. Fitzgerald, on the part of the government,
agreed, with the remarks of Mr. Cardwell, and
said the government had proposed to France the
establishment of a commission on the spot to in
quire into the free-labor system recently estab
lished. With regard to America, he had the sat
iefaction of stating that the late difficulty had
been swept away. Lord ;Napier had sent home a
dispatch by the steamship Europa, to the effect
that Mr. Cass had told him that the course taken
by the British Ministry was worthy of a great
country, and that he (Mr Cass) had assured Lord
Napier that, after the ss.tisfaetory deolarations of
the British government; the American government
would at once give themost earnest consideintion
to any proposals that might be suggested to them.
for verification as to the nationality of vessels,
and their right to bear the flag they assumed.
The• London Times satirizes the visit Of Queen
Vioteria t') Cherbourg, and says that station hue
erNCLISMATI, July 26
Betrzatou, luly 26
[ADVICIMININUIT.I
Business!
EADVRELIISIMENT.I
Locks, Safety, Philanthropy.
lADvEßTlgnuovra
Bcerhave's Holland, Bitters.
Greet Britain.
no other object than to menace England, and calls
on the government to man a large channel fleet,
and otherwise prepare for defence, and invite
Napoleon over to see how well England is ready
'to resist invasion.
The squadron to accompany Queen Victoria to
'Cherbourg, consists of six sail of the line, six fri
gates, and a failla of steam yachts, under the
command of Lord 'Lyons.
The London Times, in a leader, controverts
L„,rd Palmerston'e view of the national duty in
regard to the slave trade, and encourages the idea
of the annexation of Cuba to the United States—
as Cuba once annexed, the whole trade would
come to an end.
Fru lies.
It is officially announced that Queen Victoria
will visit Napoleon, at Cherbourg, on the 4th of
August. The announcement was generally re
ceived as a confirmation of the continued alliance
of England and France, and as a guarantee of the
peace of Europe.
The crop accounts were favorable, but bread
stuffs were firm.
Ar bla
On the 16th of June the Mohammedans in Jid.
do rose and massacred the Christians there.
Among the victims were the English and French
Consuls, also the wife of the latter, and twenty
other persons. , The consulates were plundered.
The British steamer Cyclops had rescued twen•
- ty-six Christians, and taken them to Suez. No
Christians remained in the place. Two boats
from the Cyclops had to fire on the Mohammed
ans, who attempted to intercept the retreat of the
Christians from the town.
lad
The Calcutta mail of June 84 arrived at Alex
andria on the 7th of July.
Sir. Colin Campbell was still at Futtehgurh. On
the 81st of May the Calpee rebels were maching
on 0-wailer. A British column, that started' in
pursuit of them, is reported to have been beaten
by them at Scindia, and to have arrived at Agra.
The rebels were again becoming very trouble
some in Central India, re-occupying many forts
from which they had been driven.
The Barrackpore Regiment had received -the
option of disbandment, or of service in China.
The' Calcutta import market was active.
China.
The Allied fleet was at anchor in the month of
the Peiho on the 29th of April.
Elia days had been allowed for a reply''o, the
demands of the plenipotentiaries, and the time
having expired, a steamer had taken up two4un.
boats and one hundred and fifty sappers to the
Felipe. A French transport, with nine hundred
and fifty marines and infantry, had arrived.
The English and French Admirals were both at
Peeghele and it was expected that in a few days
the first in the North' might be struck `by
the capture of the forts at the mouth of the river.
It is rumored that orders have been sent to the
French. China fleet to dispatch two ships to the
Red Sea.
goticts.
Jefferson Colhlge.
, .
The Tram toes of Jefferson College will meet at 10 o'clock
A. ff., on TUBSDIY; the SD DAY OP AI:MUST, in the
Library loom, Canonsburg.' JAB. NCULLOIIGH,
Jylo.4t Secretary.
Presbyterial.
The PIESETTERY OF biz MOINES stands adjourned
to meet at Dee Moines, on Thursday, the 2d day of Septem
ber, at 7-o'clock P. M. - M. eI'ELSOY, Stated Olerk.
The l'atlSlttfilitY OF NOW LtSIION stands adjourned
to meet In the church of Bethesda, on the First Tuesday of
September, at 12 o'clock U.
&OBESE DICKSON, Stated Clerk.
i,l
Oa the let twit , at Rosemount, by R•v. Wm. Minter,
Mr. Itos ear S. &neves, near Frankfort liprlngs, to Mb*
MARY Forionstar, Allegheny County Pa.
On Thursday, July Bth. at the residence of 7. M. Camp
bell. %Emma, Pa.„ by ger. A. 8. Clark, Mr. Munn Bant
u to Miss Maim OASIMISLL, both of Altoona, '
In Mifflin Township, Allegheny County, Pa., July fith,
by Rey. F. Wilson, Mr. Pamir. BARNITT to MUM MARY
bituar2,
DIED-At Belknap, Armstrong County, on
Saturday, ttke 24th inst., Mr. Roam Et. hituon
mi, formerly of this City, aged 81 years.
DDID-Of consumption , in the borough of
Cherry-tree, July 13th, M r. GIDEON KINPORTN,
aged 34 years and 5 days.
By the death of Mr. K., the community has
lost a valuable, respectable, and respected citi
zen. Re was a piing man of fine business
talents, pleasing and polished in his manners, and
amiable and generous in disposition. To know
him was to love him. He was, truly benevolent,
and nontributed willingly and liberally to good
causes and worthy objects. lie bore his suffer
ings patiently, and desired to bide them as much
as possible from his mother and sisters, choosing
rather ; to suffer than to be the cause of suffering
to others, se great WEE his regard for the happi
ness and welfare of, these around him. He died
expressing his love for the Saviour. He leaves a
large circle of mourning relatives and friends ;
but they mourn not -as those who have no hope.
Dran—ln Camden. Indiana, on the 3d of July,
MARGULET ELLEN WDONAID, in the 16th year of•
her age..
That one so young and amiable in life should thus
early pass away, seemsstrange." But it tioes not
become us to question the wisdom of Providenoe,
but submit, - and say, " Even so, Father, for so it
seemed good in thy sight." There were many
lovely traits in her character, which won for her
the affection and esteem of all who knew her.
She was the pride of the circle in which she
moved. But all these things, could not free her
from the last enemy. The messenger is sent,
and she falls beneath the stroke. _ Her sufferings,
for many days severe, were borne without a mur
muring word. She seemed ,to forget the suffer
ing of the body, in concern for the soul. Great
was her•desire to be clothed upon with Christ; to
be assured that she was washed from her sins in
his blood.• And although doubts sometimes ap
peared to surround her, yet her end was calm
and peaceful. Her last testimony was, that
Jesus was 'precious to her soul. Let those who
mourn weep not as those who have no hope ; but
let them rejoice rather, that their loss is her in
finite gain. And let the young be admonished
wisely to consider the warning, "Be ye also
ready, for at such a time as ye thinknot, the Son
of Man cometh." "- M.
DIED—At Lane, •111., June 13th, 1858, Mrs.
ANN M. PRISBIE, wife of IL = 11. Friable, and
daughter of the late Alex. Adams, Esq., of Walla
ington Pa., in the 33d year of ., her age.
The deceased spent the greater portion of her
life at Washington, Pa., where she made a profes
sion of ; religion, and united with the. Presbyterian
church. With her husband.she came West in the
Spring of '67, where bright prospects were
before them, both for usefulness and, temporal
prosperity. Uniting with the Presbyterian church
in the place of their new home, they became
identified, at once, with its interests, audits work.
Bat her course was short. In that short course,
however, she made herself Many friends, who
mourn herloss, though she was comparatively a
stranger. Her diseaie was lingering, but- her
sufferings not excessively severe. She bore it all
with Christiau,patienne and resignation. Retain
ing her senses up to within thirty minutes of her
last struggle, she spoke calmly of her death, ex
pressed her willingness to go, if it were God's
will, and a firm reliance on her Baviour. She
leaves a husband arid many friends to mourn her
loss, and an infant, a few weeks old, who will
never know the worth of the mother that has been
taken from him. S.N.B.
DIED—At his * residence, near' Clearfield, Pa.,
on June 80th, of typhoid fever, and, after ten
clays of almost painless sickness, Mt. Joust R.
READ, in the 69th year of his ag,e• . t
Mr. Read was born in Cecil County, Md., and
removed with his father to Centre County, ?S.,
in 1794, 40 thence, in 1803, to Clearfield County.,
Here he lived more than half a century, enjOyini
in a high degree the esteem and affectionate re l
gard of all who knew him. His bereaved com
panion and children, and a large circle of friends,
mourn hie death, but they have evidence in his
life and death that their loss is his gain. For
weir a quarter of a century be was known as a
follower of the Redeemer, and for about eighteen
years served the Presbyterian church in Clear
field in the office of Ruling Elder. He was
modest and retiring in his disposition, and averse
to any position of prominence, yet ever ready to
co-operate with his brethren in promoting the
interests of the Church. With humility and in
dependence upon Divine grace, he so fulfilled the
duties of a husband, father, friend and Christian,
as to leave a name which is a sweet savor in the
memory of his friends. His death was peaceful
gently falling asleep in the arms of Jesus.
On the day preceding it, lie set his house in order,
and then, on being asked if he could now repose
with confidence in the Saviour, he said, I can;
Jesus has always been very kind to me, and be
will not forsake me now." The rod and staff of
the'great Shepherd were evidently with him, and
we doubt not that his dwelling place is now in
God's bouse. .
eAROVIAIt ABM SAIIETSIOS
CELEBRATED ,
FAMILY SEWING. !WHINES
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
780 CHESTNUT STREET, PRILADELPRIA.
‘T.
• .
Eir These Idaohines are now justly admitted to be the
beet in use fOr - family Sewing, making a new, strobg,
and elastiostlton. which will nor rip, even if every fourth
stitch be cuf Circular; sent on application by letter.
A liberal discount made to clergymen with amities.
aplo.ly
ADVERTISEMENTS
ASITUATION WANTED—IN. 'AN ACAM.
EstY or High School; by, s; young man, who ls, a
graduate of Washington College, Pa., and who has had one
year's experience in teaching. Thom desiring *permanent
Teacher would do well to correspond with s him goon. Sat
isfactory tel to character, scholarship, andrabil
ity to teach will be given. Address
APPLICANT," Box 128;
Stenbenville, Ohio.
iY *
Mar Old& OW &V , S Oil( Tx MIST.—BURNS.
AM Amide, and contusions, attain& from explosione or
usitureeeen catastrophes, are 'iloothai from immediat e
agony and rapidly healed by the application of Ibis un
guent. No faulty should neglect having it , on hand for
timely nee, and it should be 014 intoottant a concomitant
of the miner or machined as the pick or the ale.
Bold at the manufactory, No SO Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all Mirada, at 250., 6sc., and $1 par pot. -
FILTOTECH :TO COMITH.RCIORB.
ill Sealed Proposals are solicited' by the Building, Ootn
mines, fw the ereetirn of a• Presbyterian church in the
town of Washington, Guernsey County, 0, eighty-nine
feet long by fifty feet in width; to be built of brick, with a
basement, the contractor tindingicllthe moterial,exceptiag
the brick. Bids received until the 25th del of August
next. Flan and specifications of said building can be seen
at any time after the :14th proximo, by calling on ether
of the undersigned. The suocessful contractor will be r '
e•
(mired to give sufficient guarantee for the faithful falffil
meut of his contract.
F. RBA, • JOHN itt'OTIRDT, - -
A. G. LAWRIIINCR, JOH NAOMI:ION,
THGB.LiIIGHLIN,
Building Committee.
=
A.S VG kr is k.
VI the approachtng land sates in this Territory, the nn•
dersigned has been making preparations tolooate land
warrants, la the Omaha land district, for parties desiring
to invest in the West in that way. The lands in Nebraska
cannot be surpassed for fertility email; by any other State
or Territoy in the Union. All Lands entered by,me,
be selected by competent land examiners.
Land sale to commanoe on the Sib of September 'next ;
all lands : sold daring the sale, to be paid for in gold—after
the sale, laud - warrants can be used• bettein or inlets' ,
promptly anesiered. ' &LIM. F. billifeiNNT.
Omaha City, N. T., Julyl,lBsB.
REFERS TO
' Messrs. Winslow, Lanier,k Do., Bankers, New-York.
Moms. Drexel k Cu, Bankers, Philadelphia.
. • Meesre.liramer .t Bahm:Bankere. Pittsburgh. •
Bev. D. SPEEbaney, D.D., Pittsburgh.
D. H. Most, Jr. Cashier, Omaha, N. T.
Messrs. Bryan, Gardner & Co,, GolUdaysburg,,Pa.
Messrs. Bell, Johnston, Jack k Co., Altoona, Ye,.
Alexander Finley.,Esq., St. Louis.
ME
W BRIGHTON NORMAL SitilllNAßE.
FOUNDLD 1853. CHARTERED 1866. lii
• PROF. R. CURRY, A. M., Principal.
The nest Session will open on'the FIRST DAY OF PEP -
TEMBER, 1868. •
New Brighton, the location of this Institution, is pleas
antly situated on the route of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, about t wen ty. eight miles from. Pitta
burgh, near the junction of the it and Ohio River, and
is therefore easy of access in all directions. The place,
which is proverbial for its beauty and healthfulness, has
a population of some three thousand. and embraces a Post
Offioe, six churches, and several good physicians. The ear
rounding country is elevated and fertile, the climate aalu•
brim's, and the scenery delightful.
The Seminary Buildings are large. commodious, well
ventilated, and furnished with a Library, a Reading Room,
Black-Boards, Maps; Globes, Astronomical Apparatus, lity•
moiog feat, Phonographic and Ohirograph le Charts, Anatom
teal Outline Plates, Mathematical Blocks. fle. The young
ladies' Rooms are all well furnished, and Teachers and Pu
pils board in the Seminary with the family of the Princi
pal, where they can eu3oy all the comfortsand conveniences
of • pleasant home.
The Institution IN designed to afford young ladies such
facilities as will enable them to obtain a relined, liberal,
thorough and practical education, and thus qualify them
for acting well their part In whatever sphere of life they
may he placed. Tho Ladies employed to Impart instruction
in the several Departments, are all Graduates and Profes
sional TeaChers, and the comae of study is designed not
merely to present an array of facts and store the mind with
useful knowledge, but also to unfold and develop its latent
principles and powers, and teach the pupils how to analyse,
and think, and reason for themselves. .
The facilities afforded for acquiring a scientific and prac
tical knowledge of the Modern Languages, Drawing,
Sketching and Painting in all its varieties. are unrivalled.
' Prof. J. M. ehream, who has charge of this department,
converses fluently in the Preach, Gorman and Italian Lan
guages, and perhaps is not excelled as an Artist.
REGULAR COURSE OF STUDY. •
drama Wes—Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Hie.
toty, Antiquities, Physical Geography, Natural History,
Book-Keeping.
Emma CLess —Algebra, Geometry, Iniellectuel Philoso
phy, Natural Philosophy,-Chemistry, Botany, Physiology,
. Meteorology.
EIZNIOR (Jugs—Trigonometry, Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic,
Moral Philosophy, Butler's' Analogy, Political economy,
Evidences of Christianity.
GENWELAI Sruotio--Orthography.Reading. Writing, Men
tal Arithmetic, Study of the dcriptnres, Caliathen
will be attended to throughout the course.'
TERMS PER REStIION OP FOUR MONTHS. -
Board, • $40.00 T uition in regular
Furnished room, $15.00 course, $l2OO
SIC As
EXTIAIL
Instrumental Music, $l6OO Piano for Practice, $4.00
Drawing,. 10.00 Fire in sleeping. room, 5.00
till Painting, 20.00 Washing for room, • 1.00
Phonography, (fall Washing per dosen, .60
coarse,)- 5.00 Expenses incident to
Hebrew, Greek, Latin, school room,per month, .26
French, German,ltai- Books and Stationary at rev.
lan, each, 10.00 ler prioes.
The above prioss, which are as low BA the accommodations
of the Inetitation will Justify, are made out on the princV
pie of.pre.ratyment; it is therefore expected that ell bilini
will be settled In advance, either by cash or note, upon the
reception of which, tickets of admission to' the respective
olasseCand privileges of the Institution will be granted,
snbject to the regulations of the Seminary.
Reach youngledy is eipeoted to furnish her own light,
and also provide napkins and towels for her own use, and
have them and all articles of clothing, distinctly marked.
Diplomas will be awarded to all pupils of this Institution
who stand a satisfactory examination on the whole of the
•predscrib,d regular course.
MALE DEPARTMENT.
It is the designcf the Principal to open a departmeiti fcr
a limited number of young gentlemen, for whom suitable
accommodations will be prorated ooaveofent to whom.
Semi
nary. Ihe expeises In this' department will' be the same
as io.the ladles' department.
-
Ala-. Persons of both sexes wishing to qualify themselves
for-the Tea-hees Profession, will, in this Institution, find
rare facilities, as the most approved methods of !Ludy have
been adopted and special instruction is given le the Art of
Teaching to all who wish to; make that their vocation.
jy3l-1t
THU BIBLICAL ILSPNIILTURY AND
PM:NORTON REVIEW, for JULY; 1851:1-=4 net pub-
Hatted, contains the following articles:
Art. I. Sprague's Annals of the PreebyMrian Pulpit.
Ellstorical . Valne of the Pentateuch.
111. iblisdons in Western Africa.
IV. The Present State of India—with Map.
V. The General Assembly.
Short Notices.
The Sibifoal Repertory and Princeton Review is edited
by the Rev. Charles Hodge, D.D., and Is published quarter.
ly. in January, April, July, and October, at three dollars
per annum.
1 Subscribers for one copy, who remit three dollars in
advance, to the °Moe of publication, will be entitled to pay
ment of pottage on all numbers hunted alter the receipt of
the money.
2. Subscribers who remit five dollars in advance, to the
office of publication, will be entitled to one copy for two
years, postage paid.
' 3 SirCor more persons uniting in • club, and remitting
in one earn to the office of publication, at. the rate or two
dollars and fifty cents each, will be entitled to payment of
postage on .the numbers lamed after the receipt of the
money. , Payment at °lnt:crate will not be received from a
le'sa•number than els subscribers In one anociatinn. If
payment is delayed by members of a club until after the
expiration of the year, the full price of three dollars will
invariably be charged.
4. Theological Students, Missionaries, Young Men'e
Christian Associations, An., are furniebed with the Review
at two dollars per year; or 112.2 b by mail, pori g . p ad.
b. All unstrap/ are charged at three dolia re per you-
The above are the only terms • upon which the Review is
furnished to subscribers.
Subscribers and Presbyterial Agents are requeeted to re•
wit by cheek or draft, to order of
PETER WALK
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
-lir Where a cheek eaunot , be - got COUVeni.caly, money
may be cent by maU, in • reglabarect letter, at our risk.
jai S-1 tam
•
PROSPBOTVO
•s Taa
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
EMI
Abbotatt4
The , Hamm le publish/It vlatltly, in tbe cif% Of Infix
barghand Philadelphia, sod ad9tpted'te general the
In the Presbyterian Choral.
YN ADVANON,
IN CLUBS of twenty, cad upwards,
DELIVNIIND in either of the pities,
ADVERTISEMENTS; In Advance.
Per eight lines, or less, one insertloo to cents.; each- nib
sequent insertion, 26 cents. Bach euslional beyond
eight, 8 cents for every Insertion.
Nor eight lines, three months, $3.00. Each additional lin
it cents.
Nor eight liner, One Year, $lO.OO. Each e4cational line 51.
Maui of two lines, SS a year, sza $1 tr' etch add! •
tional line.
Daman Notvors.of ten lines or less, One Dollar. Bach
additionalline, 6 tents.
Oonnanalcations recommendatory of Inventions, Me .
Meal Practice, &heals, ko. Ac., being designed for the emu `.
isfary benefit of Individualeohoold be potrifor 11. Bungs
Notices e .
Run hy mall , where no good ,ppiutunity le otherwise
at hand. Drifts or notes of the larger denonduattena Cr.
preferable, where they can be conveniently obtained.
PASTORS Sending us twenty subscribers and upward s.
*gibe thereby entitled to a paper without charge.
N.D.Wben Presbyterian families are verymnob dispersed
they may be accommodated at the Club price, even though a
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ale. The Pooswe shall favor,to our utmostabiliti. Let Me
apply be nu, but every paper paid for.
for Two Dollars paid, we williond Seventy numbers; or
tbr. One Dollar, Thiztrthree numbers. Thiele for the false o
easy remittance. •
If Pastors, in making up clubs, end some persons not
ready to pay at once, theyinay yet send on the samos,at the
Olnb pricey/on their own responsibility to pay as shortly. I t
Is desirable that clubs date their subscription periods at the
same time. DAVID lialKlNNNY,Proprleter.
11117EW AND INIPICRICITIND PHDLIC A.
TIONS.-t. Little Bob Tree, the Driver Boy. By the
author of Stories on the Petitions of the Lord's Prayer.
limo., pp. 252. Price 30 and 35 cents. With engravings.
IL Not a Minute to -Spare. By 3. 0. limo s pp. 101.
Price 15 and 20 cents.
111. The' Stevenson Family or, Lessons on the 'Emil
' tales. Written for the Board. limo., pp. 144. Price 20
and 25 cents.
IV. An Exposition of the Epistle of Saint Paul to the
Philippians. By the Rev. Jean Dante, Minister of the
French Reformed Church at Charenton. A. D. 1619. Trans
lated from the French by the 11ev. James Sherman, Minis
ter of Surrey Chapel, London. Octevo,pp. 479. Price $1.15.
V. Lucy Dattlevy; a Sketch from Real Life. By S. IL
Eglisean, author of Lizzie Ferguson, and Gleanings from
Real
VI.LIThe
&m 16mo. pe. 156. Price 30 and 85 cents.
Stray are
Lamb. 'Written for the Board. lihno.,
pp. 72. Price lb teats.
' VIT. The Joy of Morning. Written for the Board. limo.,
pp. 65. Price l 5 cents.
VIII. Memoir and Select Remains of the Rev. John
Brown, Minister of the Gospel. Haddington. Edited by the
Rev: William Brown, M.D., 12m0.„ pp. 227. Price 40 cents,
IX. Tales in Khios; for Girls. By Old Humphrey.
18mo, pp- 119 . With many engravings. Price 20 and 26 eta.
X. Annie Lee ;,a Story Illustrating the First Petition of
the Lord's - Prayer. "Hallowed be thy name." 18mo., pp.
92. Price 15 and 20 cents.
• XI. Blind Ruth ; or, How may I do Geed! Illustrating
the Second Petition of the Lord's Prayer. limo, pp. 105.
Price 15 and 20 cents. •
XII. ilszel i Gien. Illustrating the Third Petition of the
Lord's•PraYef litmo., pp.- 90. Price 15 and 20 cents.
XIII. Christmas Eva. Illustrating the Fourth Petition
of the Lord's Prayer. 18mo., pp. 91. Prim 15 and 20 cents.
XIV. Seventy times Seven; or, the , Law' of Kindness.
Illustrating the Fifth Petition of the Lord's Prayer. limo.,
pp. 120. Price 20 and 25 cents.
XV. °belie; or. a Mother's Influence. Illustrating the
Sixth Petition of the Lord's Prayer. 18mo., pp. Ird. Price
20 and 25 cents.
XVI. Peace in Death, exemplified in Youthful Believers.
By the author of, Little Eldon. 18uto., pp. 60. With an
engraving. Price 15 cents.
XVII. Scenes in Chusan ; or, Missionary Labors by the
Way. lime, .pp.; 248. With three spirited, engravings.
Price 80 and 85 rude:
X.VIII. The Best Lesson, and the Best Time to Learn it.
Bye Presbyterian Minister. 18mo., pp. 117. With en en.
graving. Price 20 and 25 cents. •
XLS. Lena Leslie; or, The History of an Orphan. By a
Lady of Kentucky. 18mo., pp. 108. With an engraving.
Price 20 and. 25 cents.
XL The - Marrow of Modern Divinity. In two parts.
Part I. The Covenant of Works and the Covenant of Grace.
Part,ll. Au „Exposition of the Ten Commandments'. By
Edward:Fishier, A. With. Notes by the Rev. Thomas
Boston. Minister of the Gospel, Ettriek. 12m0., pp. 310.
Price'Bo rents.
XXI. Christ in the Desert; or,.The Tempter Foiled. By
the Rev. Henry Moore Parsons. limo., pp. 129. Price 20
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XXII. The Sailor's Companion; or, Book of Devotions
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XXIII &stipture Baptism; its Mode and Subjects. By
Ashbel DB), anther _of The. Gre&sSapper.
lime., pp 204: 'Mei 25 and 30. rents.
XXIV. Pintitrei of Truth, Portraidd in Plowing Colors.
limo., pp. 264. Price 50 and 35 cents. With engravings.
XXV. Grains of Gold, suited to enrich Youthful Rinds
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XXVI:The Great Reformer; ori•Sketches of the Life of
'Luther. By, the , author of, The Claremont Tales. 18mo.,
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XXVII. The Valley of Achim; or, Hops in Trouble. By
the Rev. & S. Shodditn; ltimo., pp. 50. Price 16.cente.
XLVILL Maks alma desua. rm. 67. Price 15
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XXIX. The Efficacy of Prayer. By the late Bay. John
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Just Published by the Presbyterian Board of Publication.
JOSEPH P. BKOI,IIII, Publishing Agent.
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40,_IIININV SIDg INSTITOTRI, NICWIII7 E; 9
PENNA.—The founders of this Institution have e -
cured the services of kfas. CAROLtNg L. WILMA d$
(widow of the late Rev. L W. Williams) and it will of
opened for the reception of young ladles, on the First
Monday (vi5.,134,) of May.
it is the design of the Principal and friends of this In•
atitution to make it all that could be deelred in a first-class
seminary, for the practical and thorough training of young
ladies. To this end, they have secured a large brick house
for a boarding-hones, and will have a large school-room
completely furnished.
The Summer Session will COUIIIIBIIOO on the Mot Monday
of May, and continue twentpone weeks.
Pupils from a distance are expected to board with the
Princigial,-who will endeavor to,make henhouse a home for
them, rather than a boarding-house.
Newburg Is a pleasant rani village, six miles from Ship
pensburg, from which place a hack supplies It with a daily
mall. Fare from the reihead at Shippensburg to Newburg,
only twenty•Sve cents:
Mrs. Williams, the . Principal of this Institution, le a
practical" teacher of much experience all the branches
1210101 j taught in our best tieudriarlea, and" comes very
highly recommended, both as a skillful teacher and an ac
complished lady.
Ail the branches nasal in oar beet Seminaries will be
taught, and boarding furnished on very ressonible terms.
For further Information. apply to Mrs. C. L. Williams, at
Newburg, after the that of April; or to her. L N. Freya
Shippenebnig. aplo tf
G R.
R Z .B T. 99
WBBBTE'B' QUARTO DICTIONARY.
What more eseentleUto every family, cotintiniproom, stu
dent, and indeed every one who world know the right nee
of language, the meaning, orthography, and pronunciation
of words, than a good angllsla DICTIONARY t—of daily
necessity and permanent value.
WIBST SR'S UNABIUDGID
is now the recognised Standard, constantly cited and re.
lied on in our Courts of Jostimp, in our legislative bodies,
and in public discussions, as entirely' eoncinsire," says
Ron. John C. Spencer
CAN I MAKE A'. Bx rCBR INVESTMENT?
Published by G. 40. B,llollllAitt, Springfield. Mass.—eold
by all Booksellers.
Milo, •
WISSTERAI SCHOOL DICMIONARIZIL
GD arMl72lllo'o •N 9
,59 ~WASEUNGIVII STREIT, BOSTON,
Have Just Publitibed:
• REMARKS ON SOCIAL PRAYE&RERTINGS,
By Rt. Rev. AIOXILDIIST,Y3 Vieta Grigwold,
With en Introductory Statement by the Rev. Georice 1).
!Hides, A..M: To which le prefixed a Commendatory
Note by Bishop Rastburn, and a Notice of the Work by
Rev. John & Stone, D.D.
12am, cloth bond. 37% cents; flexible, cloth covers, 31
cents; paper covers, 20 cents.
SERVICE. THE END OF LTVING
An Address delivered bsibre the Roston Young Men's Chris
tian Association, at their • Anniversary, on Monday
Itrening. May 24 th, 1858, by Andrew L. Stone, Pastor of
Park Street,Chureh Boston.
12mn,' flexible cloth -covsis, 20 eta.; paper covers, 123 cts;
fe2B •ly
rrILE ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF MEDI
OINK, CINCINNATI, 0.
The WINTER SESSION of 1868-9, will commence on
the 13th day of Octoter, and continue sixteen weeks. A
full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, Occupy
log six or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for at
tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical fern-
Hiss at the CoMmeredal Hoopital.
The arrangement of the Chairs will be as follows :
, T. 7.4 BT. JOAN, M.D.,
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
3. F. JUDGE, M D..
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A. J. HOWIE. M.D..,
ProfolOOT of Surgery.
C. H CLEAVELAND,III.II,
Professor of Msteria Madica and Therapratica.
WE. SHERWOOD.
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
J. B. BUCHANAN, M.D.,
Emeritus Proleosor of Cerebral Physiology a n d T a attu6ss
of Medallic
JOHN BINH, M.D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases! of Women
Ohildrera.
The Terms for the 80141011 will be the same imileretoforo,
vle.:=Slatriettistion, $6.00. - Taltkin ' $2 0 . 00 . Bninninra'
tor's Ticket, $6.00. (Svery Student. is required tillingsSe
dissection one merlon before greemition.) Graduation,
$26.00. .2ffeket to Oommereisl flosel cal, (optima,' $6.00.
The liectervelloonts are newly finished, nest, and com-
Ifortsblei, and in • eenfreliocality (in Oollege Hail, Walnut
Street,) where atndente will find it convenient to call on
their arrival.
Ti c k e t. for thO .ion-real be obtained of the Dean of
the Ricuity, at hie office, No. 103 Smith Street, or of Prof.
cieseigad, Secretary of the litietelly, No. 139 Seventh
Street. near. Elia. JOHN ICING, !LLD., Dean.
j73-3m •
.i.• I BY A ' OUNG MAN, A atiLantl=
/Is
' • !OAS of risma Colhoge, • situan as Thor
au Academy or School. Satisfactory tio testimon rw ials
*a to character and ability will be even.
Address " J. 11.." BOX 47,
, .j72t 4t Pittsburgh. c'e.
A"OPPORTIIaITY 817Cif Al RR AEL Y
OFFERS,' is now to be hill In the pnrchaie of all
Wads of• Dry Goods, at the store of MURPHY t SORBET
FIELD, corner of Fourth and Market Btreeta, Pittsburgh, at
low prime. A dissolution of partnership being about to
ooeur,llds firm are offering all their goods in their retail and
wholesale rooms, et greatly Tattooed prima, with a slew of
selling entirely before the change In their basinese.
Famines will do well to lay in a supply of Btart:ll4g EttePne,
Irish Linens, cud other staple dry goods , for flitare rten te,
as it is not 'likely three , goods oan be had again for each
prices al Murphy k Burchfield are now selling them nr.'
Nearly all Mina oftlheal Goode selling at less than they
cook Linen Quark lianakarchiefe, and Embroideries or
all kinds" much cheaper than Ail kinds . of Moors
and'BoYs" weer, Joon:idly& enpar Wench Clothe'and Ca's
elmeren, are offered at paces that wake he odd er !
twt
aatni. Y9 2 " .
•
n r pear
LSS • "
/46 0