6 I
4
1;1)1111.;
-. . e
For the Presbyterian Bonner #dveilite
God: °lir
HT W. WHITTON 'MOWN., A.X.
They that trust in the , Lord shall be as Mount Zion,
which cannot be removed
,but abidia forever.'
As the mountains are round about lei:italem ' so
the Lord is round about his people front henceforth
stentoreser.:—PssLat cxxv.
When alieerful. day fades 'doom. iu night;
And darkness,eloses °Lour
Whedati - around is dread:end 'dream '
We rook to Hearou,e-dierniss our fear,
And rest in hope, for 'GOD is near.
When olonds onshrond the. midnight sky,
Like ehort drapery hung on high,
And sottncling among thin' sleep;
Loid SohoixigthroUgh l the airy deep; `
When from.thwlr folds swift lightnings flash;
"And i th.giar P e h `ll.
pea mg eras on oras
' Par through the trembling ether
And shake the earth unto its pole ;
Though thunders peal nd ligl tnuto blot(
Thus, 'mid the dark,nd reeking storm,
Whilst Nature Sterti in wild *maze,
We look to Heaven, and see a forzn,
A, ll 4l4o'W e 'rola% and feel Aheilwer
Of 'flow oiralltnryon, in thathour...
...Mira blonde guix.c9l4,: or fortune fails,
Or ififindewt
Or vospeote , dark before Immo, .
In fnitt'tiilrinC . iren , lti lift our
74'ine t enttlinon,^dlie in in the
With fear ; ° sinci:iiVe * ,. , iii‘e
And 'rlillnenzetitelitentild blast,
Come!ivremiting toward ou r
, dwellings fast;
I When. nista ne frietsisAiff 4 o4 gia";
Fall, languish, groan„ena
_ ;
,
ISre look to heoien, and trusting still
, . .
In on aux ,Sovinzinnn;
'When fell.didesse, ' •
Upon our wasting yitals'Seize ; •
And .e'en at lasi death 'appe4r#,
44.1 he pangs ` that mortal Pars;
When senses fail and tisiowdims,
And coldness Asti our winking
Whilst earth's vain scones r ooo de from view,
And none can light our passage through
The dismal of, ilia'
We 'lllinst alone incGon's strong arm
To uphold us then in death's alarm,
And beir, us tolhit glories home, •*. : 4 54 :
'Where storms, nor woes, nor sickness come.
- 'Uniontown; Pa., Ottobar; 1868 t
:0.”. ....„.: 44. .. 4 , . , .1
, ; •` 4, , ~ 0
,:
1 , 0'4 ritrarg ,..
'l r
otticts:
V4li.,ll:4lll*itA—L'lhifs 'is the title' , of al
• Earthen by %Rm. Dr. , ;Scott,' oft flan...Eriticisen.
The succesaftil laying of the Atlantic: Cable:was,
coossion`g great splendid prophe:
eYingii, and' sinning declarations in 'wonder , of
what the.nineteenth century would yet 'produce.
'ot , Cable is matter of which;
can yet be esid. l Welave,.heirever, no
doubt rercting'ultimate success. .kCable'cin.
feieotri4i (iiiiient can -be'passed, ,
giving discriminating 'With these two'
faigo adoertl4,3o, men frill spPlyihnuinelven with'
new , energy, ,exid , varied. ingem4, fitiOness 'pay!
'be rigardnd as certain. Even with the injured!
• Cable, signs begin again to Tsai Oontlimiit'
to.contineat ; sad ; the..present .Cable shall' ut
terly fail,,a newt one. is to follow.
Domes fait Mawr'. Py ',John -R. Pau. 12mo:i
ppd It Philadelphia ; ;..Parry go/4Jan.)
.
This neatly`prepered volume contains twenty
three pieces of fugitive poetry, of an order vastly;
above Ettieli that imesei current, and is applauded
as , verse jin this , reading world: None, of , the
' pieces are of great length, but they ihow that•th e
author-'has, the gennhxe spirit itt,him, and we
doubt nZehut that ',we *Atilt heir from hint, ere
`long, in, a later volume.
Gsomos-ox sns Nsw TssTenfurr. By /An AI
-091 Aonili , Yol, /Tl, CouteiAlug th e COM
%amatory on the Galatians, Ephestans; Philip:.
, ,plans,, Colossians, I. and IL ~Thesmilonians, L
end IL Timothy,' Titus, Philemon and 'He
, brews. Translated'by Rev. James /31:ee;L. L .D.
Bvo.,pp. 602. , Edinburgh: T. 4- T. Clark;
88 Gorge Street. Philadelphia: Smith, English
C ITOW 80t1;treet. 1868.
ThelltfOus glitiribove fully exhibits the con
tents of this Tohnns.--We are much gratified to
Sid that ilia sale of this great exegetical Coni.
menta4 is euch ae to show that a commendable.
spirit exists in the Church, indicative .of intelli-:
gent study by those whose dnties loiAlben f,0.,
the eifosition of the Word of God. Agin late
already said, Bengel will everieisWiiirimice.ie
getical authority; and the 'publishers liiimriaid
the Church under a weighty obligation,.l4 their
issue of this beautiful translation, which 'offer
ed tenni solow as to be within the,rosoli of
nearly all book-burs:
ye
•
,
.EL11311111 4 /11 'O7 NAXIIRAZ rillL0119?".. Del
signed for Academies and ;High Saud& By
Professor of Natural Phil
oeoph.y in t h e Univereify of NeW 'York ; author
of " A Course of Mathemitios," See, &c.
With three hundred illuatrations.
`Neve r Yoric: : a '&858.
We have ewes:tined this volume-with partiCular
Ogre, and we can ay most 'candidly that we ocinT.
alder it • the n been ideal 'of' a Text.book. Itiil
large enough for' such a ramats}..ll l he divisiens ,
are clear, the language is terse, and
the illustrations are abundant. Altogether, we
aremnioli'pleised with " ' 4
• TIIIITELCIIIIXII PILOGRIBII.e. lOU Buoy" with.
' *nay . illustrations. 4to;' pp. 228. • New
.Robedecirtei 3 O,,,Brothers. Pittsburgh :
Daeiien. 1868. - - •
Har migi.wo . ns
.'
e isi4 a capital edition of the i
140011 brig ; The type is large, and the Whi=
trationt sre • highly colored, though not affecting
the higheSt Style of art. The work is,prepared
for the young, and it is just such a volume as
• would attract the youthful mind. We hope that
j't may be the means of inducing many young
folks ,td enter on the iterusal of the manly Saxon
in wiiich Bunyan wrote, and thus to became DA—
' qnsiitted,with the great Gospel plan, which is so
clearly pgrArzYed io t 40.1 inimitable allegory.
thraray Gair. A Tale Of lloboal Life. By the
• author of i'Mliyandafeellei:" ' 18mo.; pp 858.
New York : ‘Robek titifer yr Brothers. Pitts.
• • burgh ; d., S. Davison. ~1858. • .. -
This is a book for the young; The author. re
-fere to what we believe is a faototluit jarenile'
works of fiction the girls areinikellly
. painted in
glowing, color s ,
, while the boys are often depleted
as in, need of. reformatioi. Au oPPOsits,courrok.
has been followed in Sidney Grey, and'the auth6r
",'feint' letit the reader' ehbuld be inOlined to' say
that the. story is unnatural beeause he. was 'too
good a boy.
Terciutsien' awn • STYGGIISTIONS in regard to ;thu d
Founditten of Faith in the, Wind of God: By j
Albert Barnes. 12m0., pp...—. Philadelpiii:
Parry t McMillan. 1859.
A. , In order Abet ;Our-readers .mariot be *Heap-%
; pointed ea to tbe Itottdil 'object of this book, we
Ttobeerve treatlBo A = Ti ttle eilz.
'dettintrOf It dciek not eve& 'diacilas
the ineetion,• " What would he satiefaafr
- .
dews of an
. szteraal• character V 'The book I■
preparatory to these subjactsi azfl as stick it is
one of decided excellence. It is arranged under
four chatters. The first treats of " Maxims, or
settled principles, as:b . jaring on a }Levied= from
God." :The second applies these principles. The
third considers". the statements of the, Bible in
view of 'these principles ;" and the fourth, in the
form`of a concluding'clizipter, discusses the ques
tion, " What is the foundt4ion of faith in the
Word of God ?" Like all Mr. Barnes' writings,
it is direct in its statements; it is free from or
nament, as such a work should be; and students
would find it an excellent work of a preparatory
'character, to the study . of more elaborate and
formal treatisee:on "The Evid eno e ."
HISTORY or FBADMILIOIE TEM SROOND, Called Fred-
(wick.. the, 'Great. By 2%emes, 'Car lyte. In.
Four'Volumes. Vol. 1., 12m0., pp. 486. New
York ;,170gfer Bros Franklin Bgnare. 1868.
Thialis the first instalment , Carlyle's, great- •
eitwork singe his. Cromwell. In extravagance of
style and oytre expression, kis quite characteris7
tic-of the- author, and let •it is more readable
than Cranwell. It contains more narrative, is
less spaemodio ,ia leaping neide from the subject
in hand, and' so 'far 'it is more historical in its
'structure, than ,either Crpmwell or his, work on
the French Revolution. -Still . these wildly con
structed' sentences, bristling with parenthesee—
.
often.unfinished,,and setting ak rhetoric and or-'
'dinary,rules of opmposition at defiance—tell upon
the reader with wonderful effect. At times, they
are iike. 00 , 43110 p galvanic z shooks ; ^ such, is the
power of nth¢ rude'lfbraees and short, pithy,
gar expressions which ire nvety _where-scattered
over' these paga n and' which the'
wort wFii itatilye inhiStory. - -
„Carlyle is evidently, resting las fame in no in 7
coniiaerable,degren; on this work and the readl , ,,
trig public Will Wait with' anxiety' for the appear- ,
anceorthe othirmolumes. ' He never stepiinelde
to-introduce..bis peculiar views on' religion,lint
'eve'? and anon; the intelligent reader will detect
hiiiseiztiments on inspiration ;as displayed in his"
EtWoialind, Hero-Worship, and his general tone , is
ino entire conformity .. witif the. principles which
pervade his other writings. _
This *aurae is dl9lded.into Ss() The
imitPartintage of the' Hero , are' given in the '
first. The second and third treat of 11 1 an l aill*rir.
and the Hohenzollern... The fourth occupied
with Frederick's childhood; and , the fifth leaves
him a Major in :the-Potsdam buarda at thing°
of fifteen /oars. ,A&C, iemarkable literary per
fointalmn„ this 'historical - biography will •be read,
with vast interest, not inanely tienuse it is a chef
d' ouvre of, its peiebrsted author, but in cense-.
que4oe 'Oita accurate investigation of a remark
abinperied of tniopean, history, on whichnom
iiii'atiielsrlitilalght has hitherto shone.
=I
Mla
BiraPlatic
,IVlzsc :By. Chardeo C. B. 'Seymour.
12m& pri;,ABB;" ' York Harper 4. Bros.,
Franklin•Sciusre. , 1868.
• titleii.ini 'excellent' book for the young: It
contains vie biographies - of more; than sixty per
sons who .eminence in spite of adterse
oir
cnmstanoea otbirtlf and fositune; Of course, in '
a volume of such a size , therei is little room*
moralizing ;when so many lives. are included. '
tbe reader , is enabled to see how needfel
virtue is tai success, no , anatter, how eminent the
natural talent's 'May lie/tior with what zeal and
onergr thoy maybe cultivated.
TIEN HANXIBT AND TUN BiRAPWAS ; Home !Work
for AD, and How- lo DO it: By Rev. Harvey
Newcomb. 18mo., pp. 270 Boston : 'Gould
Lincoln. New York:: Blakeman
Co. 1868.
This is by far the most valuable book whichrwe
havirseen* 4 o 9x4 7rith the-religiourawak
ening which is felt over the country.. Its object
is not to awaken men ,to i the value of their souls,
nor to lead Christians to strive after their own
growth:in grace. It is intended to suggest some
xlans,for the better directiovhf Christian effort,
so as to bring the memhers of churches generally,
to living contact with the unevangelize4 memos
around theta. It'prooee4 on the principle, that
where there is religious life -it will be displayed
by "ImUgtoid efforts to glorify . God in the salve
tioti:Or men To supply information respecting
the mosses.iii-lsrgi towns, to show how they may
be approached, to 'point out how the piety and
zeallef the churches may be enlisted and directed
in the best manner, so as to do good in this evan
gelistic work, is the object of the book;, and, as,
we havessid, it is worth all the other sermons,
and books put together, which we have teen on'
saPjeot.
. , Banner and e(yobita.
, . Nebraska.
. . ,
FLortiNci N: T Oct 20,.1 ; 858.
•
D. .MoKlNNry—Dear ger:--Situsted.
ails* just upon tbe ne plug witr'a of civil
izatiorliArbere the Church is but a " little
and , that in the midst of a crooked
and perverse nation, we often. meet with
trials and discouragements. Yet we are not
witiont our seances of comfort encour.-
.agement. .Among these, besides the pre
clone promises of God, the hopes of "a better
day coming," when the crooked shall be
made straight, the , glad' tidings °Lite great
things. God hath wrought in the East, .the
ponttnned'spirit of earnest prayer and devol
lion, are to ne 'truly encouraging. Espe
41)13r.weri our.liearts / made glad, wberi,we
read of the latelbliedical prayer-meeting in
Allegheny ;City; Pap . - When l vre, in iinagi
there.,saw sb *spy of i tbe r aged Fa
thers and under shepherds, (with whom we
had' so often mingled our prayers ' 'and
pyaittee,).clingirig'and clustering around the
cross of: Christ, ands speaking as if filled with
the .114i1Y,,Ghost--wrestling, like Jsumbi and
resolving not to let go without a blessing--
,act the great o'Ongregation,.,ill uniting in
singing, in the spirit, that good old reviving.
hymn; , . •
•
"Saviour visit tby plantation,
, Giant us, Lord, a grsoipuerain,"
we were much.. rejoiced, "ion, wept whin' .
we remembered .Zion," thus travailing to
bring forth. W. 'could foot blip wie)iiog we
had been there. ':•0 0 , 0 -how amiable are thy
tabeinaoles, 0 Loid:ec hostsl My Jand
hingeth; yea, evnit•fainteth for the oeuryi of
the Lord." • • ,
;Reduced as our population along the'Afis
souri, is, now, by the, attraction the o, gold
minea, our congregations
. are often imuoh'
smaller than heretofore ; yet, confiding in
'mils Saviour's encouraging 'promise; where
two or. three are , gathered together in his
•nalne, there he is in the midst otthem, and
relying on his consoling valediotory,
snit witbijoit r idwriA” and often
realikd"that • the 'Lord'. of • Hosts is with us;
and , feel.that it is good for its to be here.
Ourllisibytery his held its second meet
ing, meet neat. at Bellevue,eod the
second •Triesday of April,• when we' expect,
the additiori 'of
,one or two' xtew members.
TITO Presbyterian churches he now nearly
,00lapleted in. the= Territory ;Itherifirst, and
•Jargeat,..is at ,Nebr aska City, aosting'about
$7,000; another a t . Bellevue ' and the other
at Brownsville. Three or four more , are
Much 'needed. There are seven churches
organized in the 'Territory.
The Douglas County Agricultural Fair
'came off , about a month ago, .at Saratoga.
The attendiiiie was large, . behavier good.
i:Nor. 110 6 ;le,' :drunk, heard no swearing';
but a flow Oefiteildship "Ind `good feeling
11 . 641 :1P. 41 4‘); 6 :70, (61 afe i the heirt§,ef all The
Fair was, incteed; a Oredit to the Teriitory.-
Compared with the State Fair at St. ].once,
'MST PAIR IN IiPBRASKA.
IRE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
for order and good behavior, (according to
the St. Louis Presbyterian,) our Nebraska
Fair was far superior. This speaks favor
ably of our society out West. And although
we have, a great deal of Vice, immorality,
and winking at sin and crimp,
yet, after, all,
our eociety will coMpare very 'favorably with
that of the East. Oocasionally one man
will .shoot down
„another in a "
claim
serape," yet murders, I believe, are leis fre
quent here, comparatively, than in many of
the older settled States. -
The specimens of needle-work, boots and
loes, farming utensils, stook, vegetables,
~ were all very good. Comparatively,
there are 'more fine hoisei in this country;
than in any place I have' ever seen, The
exhibition of ve'getables was, very' fine.
Some of the turnips , were,aboukthirty inehei
in circumference, and one,large beet thirty
eight and a half saw a, Mexican
cucumber nearly •four feet long; water mel.
one, large es a water-bucket, and pnippkins
nearly as large' as a barrel: The: fact is. I
don't believe there ia any country in the
world better for vegetables. It is, not,, appa
rently,, so good for• wheat, -but for corn and
potatoes it is excellent. It produces good
Spring wheat. Wild fruit, such as plums,
grapes, and berries, are generally • plen ty. Good hops grow sinintanionslf
The specimetiis: of 'flowers 'exhibited, , for
largeliesa of , greivth, and•depth of
color, and richness excelled any
thing, I ; eye!: saw. ,
4, very gotiCaddrekiwas, :Oeliiered,'On,
Agricultural ImprovemcntS,l4,H,:'.V . ;);ol4l-,
agny.of,,Oaratogq,...,, And, the Society, hav ,
ing, elected their ilfheers,for the ensuing :
year,,apd,airarded.the premiame,
exercise's,,
awarding
C l osed with skillful equestrian, exercise's,.
awarding a prize of a,s . 3o,side.saddle, to the,
best rider. For the first, the`Fair Was
reepectablc, and vigorons hopes t vterf/' in
spired of accomplishing :_ much ~neit
111 p ~C 11,0113.
•
~The corn crop,. year, has been 'very
good. Wheat and oath
r an average crop
1p:1°1k-wheat and, potatoes,;
very. fine Corn
and .potatoes are worth about 20 `cents per
bushel; fkinr, 'St per 100 lbe.;` per
ton; wood, $3,50 per cord. Corn; ciatiOtild
potatoes, are now articles of export.
y.svEu
This epidemic .has , abated, considerably.
It is now too late in the season to start for
the mines, yet .Iheard--of a small train start
ing fait- week. The late reports are ., not
quite so favorable as - foitherly, yet.it is•'novi ,
generally believed, ,that at Pike's Peak, and .
along Cherry Creek, gold is sufficiently
plenty to !hake it a_paping hi:oll'6h. From
present appearances', there will be a'-large
ethigratieri there next Spring.'' The miners
report the average amount of goldigatheresi
per day, - to be"frOrn $5 tO'sls per'bawl: I
'saw one; who had jast`returned from Cherry
Creek, who said. he'could gather, , Eirrpans,
$5 per 'day... He left for -want .of provisions ;
'said - he designed . 'to return again next
iSpring. ' Provisions are scarce, and . -very
high,' Flour -is worth , from- $25. to $5O per
100'Ibti. He said thetountry around Pike's
-Peak and , CherryyZreekia-tood for : farming,
The soil is xich,- climate very healthy, and
timber plenty.,
DiEBRASkA
i This responsible body bas be in session
abotteeintitth: We he'd the I:halo:re, the
othei,4y, of 'looking Upon both branches.
We were struck with the ditrified appear- .
ance 'of both Houses. For talent, order, and
respectable, appearance, they vop compare,
very, favorably with the 'Legislatures, of the
older States. It , is true that, occasionally,
here, as in Congress, they " kick utia/uss, '
and have. their 'seasons of, jollification,:
, but usually,: order and ;decorum prevail
Besides , " a stay.lawu and•homestead,,a gen
eral criminal code .is the most important law
passed. !This; we hope, will tend-to prevent
crime, secure properly, and iniprove society. !
The. Territorial Library ie very, respectable,
-containing, , in all,about,tip thousand five
,hundred volumes 7 rmostly,law„ tiut a goOd
.many very important miscellanequeboeks.,,
Asa
=EI
for ttre gong.
•
Little Lucy's Library Book ; or, What a
Child May Do.
a A TRUE STORY, BY•OENEVA.
• • .
"Father !" Said a • fair,: hlue.eyed little
girl, one pleasant Sabbath morning; " Father !
we have such a nice Sabbath- Sohool ! See
Whit a beautiful' book I havd today 'from
the Library 1 Would n't you like' to:retui WI"
Pathet" was a .finelookinirspecinienlof,
an American lnboring - lnan. Tallpstraight, - :
and`broadshouldered, with a noble head; its'
high forehead and fine.. eyes showing their
'possessor to be a man of good mind and clear,
penetration.
There was •a compression , about the,,lips.i
that bespoke determination, yet his face '
usually' wore an' eapression "of gentle man*
.4;ust sow his manner , betrayed sear e 4
..eltemei4 and there was :,an unnatural fluab.
"upon his cheek. Taking, the booll frii*the
oliil 'e . hand, he examined it a few moments
itteniiirely • then 'his:manner changed; he
greiv .. grave=almostistern—" Hfiniph ! one
of ~rthur ' e
.'temperance' tales," said' he at
length. "Wife ! how do toe now anything
&mit the' books these children read ; I've
no great 'opinfon of these Sinday Schools,
anyhow; don't know why I let my children
'O,- - iinly'the ladies were so polite! • - I'll just
.go myself this afternoon arid iseeawhittlihr
school is like. - If it don't pleats• me r lll
take the children away !" , •
,
" DO go, 'John," said .2 very p leasant::
iooking woman, in whose- face you might
have read the sweet story oft-a loving wife'
and tender mother. "Dolgo/ I think ;
goa like it, if you understand„ and our ohil.
dren have learned only good s thcre
"Do go father, echoed. Tom, Luoy's
brother; we are,going to haves fremperance
meeting this afternoon.", 942 father," -
added little Lucy ; " and you ,s;ill, get to
know roy,teaober . .; an 4, that , book mjmt be
good, for slie.saiii.so, and oliose s ik 'tot me."
".I. don't, know I I don't know 17' said
Lucy's father; hate minidling
read anything for yot4 pnesiy i s ''"ettoking hie
child's's:lr guile 'and' 4 . kiss' her
cheek. tuoy,,did‘nOt inn* Whit her father
meant by "meddling," Mir , What that had
to do with her bikik, but she wished in the
• depths of.her heartrthatlather was
a temperance man; and as she looked at his,
flushed cheeks and , noted the strange fire in
hie eyes, something very like a sigh came
from her little heart. ,
- "Ile is a - goodllther," said - silk Softly to
herself. "'But - then he often ante strangely
of late, and mother does not smile as she
used to; sometimesd think she cries, when,
we don't . see her. Then Tom Says he
means to go to sea, for then father 'Will: Rot
send hiin to Jones' apy more. JOtia,is
bad . m an. What if he should make our
fatlitir alirunkard like Jim Cane I" ' ••
-The-team- stood—in—Lney's eyea r and oho
tried to pray, as her teacher had told her,
for that dear father, that God would change
his heart and ;make him , a Christian. They
knew all would be safe, then 1
Looking up, she saw her father. busily
reading her, book, and he seemed much in
terested ; suddenly be threw it down, and
exclaimed, "Come children,. is n't it time
to go?" And Lucy thought she saw him
dash away a tear.
Brightly shone the Sabbath sun upon the
Andrew' , fair young, heads, . and very
brightly in their hearts shone the clear sun
light of joy. For they were going to Sab
bath School, and father was with them*?
" Wine is a mocker ! Strong drink is
raging," said the Superintendent, addressing
the children' . of 'the School:'' You must
:never taste one drop E-of liquor, children !
never take the first Eiterto ruin I never ban-'
dje
,the first ! tbera the:ix:oo*
danger in moderatadriniink i,onfy'ene Safe
guard,is there . ,children,, 414 that is total
abstineneel may'be beautiful -now,
to .look upon, but at last 1 at last I 6 lt
bitath like a Serpent, snd stingeth like: 'an
adderP , So , ihs holy r ßible tells,ns,'and, we
know-that,this is true;!" . • , ,
-Then followed some tottobingvetories of
the sna effects of drinking and of intetn
PePOcig ; ,W1.11)P many a ;little head
.was
bowed in porrow, and many kyoweiplaiight,
And•mbendtheir • beloveds Superintendent
called on all to enroll{ #iernselver members
of the Irigthar Ten:Teta6'# Society, there
.1; r , • • t • .••
( '' l l 4 ? 1 111 'Tel: 1 -Tag voice oc
. Ify to.
thee, little: .Father's,:voice,soilled
the , glad Temperanbe •Ifymn,- , and- father 4
own hand'signed this pledge-1 . A 'Wieland
was his arm, and the sliest
veiPe.-.of;jincy,'o ,
teacher murmured, gita
help
voice,
whihrthe joyful tears in Luefe
eyes'' spoke eloquently of a child's thank
itilness and a'child's earnest love. . . •
Tattier 'was safe :now ITOw could she.
love hi.co',onoirgh,: or ; be:, thaukful enough : to
that i Alear teacher for her,jiidiOioui,ohoico:of
that oblessed little .1 book 1. , 4 , 4 How igia&
niatlier `` will( -be," 'thought' LOT, r "And'
"Tom,:' yes; Tota - ;*;13 1'044 rtriMillY on,
hiS 1444 i :Mwardly:makteg,the TesOllcre, not
tolo to se j .biltygyow,up, to belch great tern
perance lecturer? 'and maybe write; books
Mr.= Arthur. ' • ,• •
Oh' Oki 'Fes' ‘a happy ; 014 gathered.
arottrid 114 : tea' table that laweet ;Sabbath '
even.. There was ~thiaiold smile, too, in
mother's eyes, a brighter, happier , smile than
they bad 'lrtiowtr for 'inany months; for a
greaAjol ivlLa, cradled' in her lieart.:'
"Father,ain't Y'Onglad yen went? 'allied_
Tom c"Are:yon,glad you read my,scrok
vihispersliney 7 -Listen, the , toast drank
pare `'cold `' water, while" fatlier's eyes ar 'e''
bright with I r eara,na fine :' Vo ice - tretnn-',
torts from ealotion—:-
-Sihhath , School ToMperanne- Sn
eiety—May, God :forever bless* and Mr.
Aithilr.” • • • ; r
MEE
EN
‘ ,o4lldieu:! I,itejnas'fi - but she
hst4Al4g - e.itt4t, that yearned to: do ood s
Can you ,not imitate:he,eiatuple
Home: •to <,
T ... L ~ ... ~ CA , ~...a,~~ a
The Syrian- eorreepondent of the Boston
Traveler, gives an „Recount of additional
murders of Christiana by the, fanatio
. Moslem
population of that country. ,new:
and religious war lietween the Karanites and
Druses is - feared, and to add to the excite.
went of - the, period, , a lazing comet his
made,. -appearance in the„oity,, (that of
- Doilatia fearful auguryi in the. ; opinion .of
the superstitions' inhabitantq of 'evils :yet: to
The present military force of the United
States emsists of liinet;en . regiments of the
line, composed of the follOariug corps :'Five
regiments of osvalry, four' regiments of itt T
tillery, ten of infantry, making a .graniag 7
gregate 0f . 111,000 rank and ftleof-tlarms.
This little Twang an rikes'of :over tita
millioties;hl square tiehig,Pift'lhira l
the' areal of all EttrOpe.. ~T her e ars 1,100
commissioned officers, ,inolMling 100 medi
cal officers, 850 of whom gridnakal at the
'Military. AcideMy t and 250 civil; appoioG
meats.. •Thknativiti offkeeilt is aS
foilOws ;' torn in thS . ,tlnited Stela; 1;08'00
Ireland„l4; Erapce, ying#94,..64 Get
many, 3; Scotland, 2; Austria ,, F e ltply o,
Plb!4 l l*keYl,l;.P.Q4o, 7 "
: 8. , m ini s ; f4il.oe -of ...0 1 44).1 1 44 11 .1.44
`is computedisteB,ooo,ooo.,steosivelmes...
There afe riot-minyMeadlpt
stand the •meaning of i the.tertn;94Aly,i At
the East; there are.pumerous mills whoa: ,
they' teat up all sorts sof old east off •woolen.
'and' reduce them, by pickers and`
bai,dh,"mi nearly as possible - the !brikinal - :
State otifidpllll Wool:'"Phie
The finer equalities are oarded,;bilitt, • and'
sold , to, the woolen manufacturers, audit re-'
appears in the market - in the form of beauti
ful cassimere and sattinets. Other portione
of it that are too'short in fibre to spin, is sold '
to falters, who make it into hat buddies and.
felt "clotb;^ 'it is- often -made into watt with.„
out a seam t , We saw a lot of felt coats on
Water street the other day, without a thread..
in the cloth, ova seam or stitch in making
—felted out of shoddy—which cost the
manufacturer about forty cents to produce;
and which could be retailed here at severv•
ty-live cents esoh—a warm and serviceable,
garment a.laborin • man. OirofilL
nothing need be lost; the vilest.
old •Iseoleu magi by the help.ots art. and;
ixiiiehiiihry. made' into mast::::bOutiful
clothe:— One mill in Rook Island.ie enti'd to,
• fiiii.:43iie;:fromUrie cs . co four tans of ihOddy.
'poi:lo6or,- for 'Which there is a ready sale
.among. the. meatifaiturets.‘. here does
'4" 4 ltfigitit7 . Of Pla:
Evansville Journal.
Arnikiment fn B'urope.
Mr. Walidt,t7riting from Paris to the
Journal Of' Cemnterce, - under date of the
14th 'ultimo, nays :
government is fortifying all the
d4iiiiits-of the 'United Kingdomi.that
Au just launched, at Cherbourg, a
'.44,ferliN(igin•eided) frigate,: and haa others
on Me:nteldis, The Trieste Gazette an.
11101111008 tilt; by order of the. Emperor ;of.
effective of the a'perial &UV
rtemikehto9 l l, 8 4iP 3, 0 . 1 , Air, line frC9 one
;I?ltudro4l-to one hundred and t*enty guns,
machinery of one thensariffbiinie power)
lwelve frigates, of .whioh aiz are toyearri
,siVlimxr,tow; of the 'Becloud clap's, it
fifty` guile; thiee, of the third s elies, of th'fic
•ty,one, grionpaix, corvettes, of the largest'
. oinesq, tFo :34)0g frigates and two corvettes; ,
with propeliers; two transport ships that
may he , armed in time of war; eight gan
boats, ',AII, the governments that, have
sea coast and ports, are engaged in render ,
big theroselves naval. A Rassian.."(o4lion!
is expected' it Toulon. The ,Britiah,piess
calculates that in another year, Franca will
sr
Persecution.
:.:.. , ,,,c1 Ict p:.i .A.„!)
i'.-llnitet,States!Army.,
Shoddy.
posses forty screw "line-of battle- ships. It
deseriels to be remarked that, while there is
a geneial increase of land and'sea armaments,
all the powers profess the strongest desire
and firm intention of durable peace; and we
may believe them. ' They are not less ear
nest in 'promoting internal improvements of
Every description. In a recent American
epeeoh, the term " decrepid " is applied to
Europe. This strikes me as an utter mis
take. Europe is advancing wonderfully in
social energies, intellectual forces, the me
chanic arts, the application of the grand dis
coveriee•of the century, the improvement of
laws and institutions.
Boots and Shoed,
The.lTnitel) States Economise has collected
isonminteriiting Statistics on the manufac
ture of. hosts . and shoes in this country.
The quantity "'required for the consumption
of tho'llnited States, is not far from 75,-
000,000 pairs, per annum; -Orthese, 12,-
'OOO,OOQ part"! are made in Miiii,c)iusetts, at
value of $4 . 0,000,000 , per annum, and .em
ploy 45,000 men and 32,825 women. 'One.
-half of this employment is io Lynn, which
is the largest shoatihOP in the United Stater.
Tfie'neit'is Philadelphia, whiCh makes $1,4
.000,000, mostly , fine work,, while that of
.Lynn* _is coarse .work : The: production is
'great in every city, lown, and hamlet of the
'Union, and the whple value is no less than
. $80,000,000 Pei' 'annum. Of .;the shoe
,!houses, four sell' over sl,oQo;ollo..,eaptyiet
annum. In :Philadelphia Awe are :475
inantifietnierspwbose aggregate sales amount
'to $4,141.000, - and 'Philadelphia sells prob
-04.410,000,000 , of Eastern work in
" opua OR e of St. Louis.
-According to.the late Census returns,. the
population is as follows , : _
• White males • : 70,096
White females, : : '62,07
, 6
Peerblick males; : : ' 723 3 •
Free bladk females, : 949
Slaves, males , : 451
: • : 11033.? i:
, - Total population,. , : . 135-,330
=EIDE
lAmerioatie,., As 515%60 7:••
Germane, : : : 48,874.
Irish,. 32,04
3,451
Prenell 4 : 337
All other, natiOallties;. : '1;951
Christian Slaves.
•• Thi 'follewistigsuelit shoiv the number of
slaves at the Smith; who are 'church-mem
bOtd,liintlkeell!urobee they'belpng to
Ocinbeethirvijth tliMethodist Ohatiliti , ' •
`Jai; . h • :• . 100,000
Methodist, North, in Virginia and •
'Maryland, T. • . . •v, . • • . .15 1 000
Missionary - and Hardsbell.Baptiste, 175,000 ,
OWSeboollPteebytarians, . . .::..12;000;
New School Presbyterians, supposed,. : . .6 : p0 . 0 ;
Cumberland -Presbyterians, . . 20,000
Protestant Episeopaiive, . 7,000
Caropbeliites„or, ghtisPian Church, 10,000
All other seats combined, . . , -29,,00,0
colored membership-Sontly-468i000
Electricity and Teeth/
filid an , artiele it the -London , Times,
in iegard toy the pulling of 'teeth- by Imeans,
of electricity. The Bostoci Medical a7id,
:Surgical journal has an, artmle;on t 9 §n
jeet•vouching -for the genuineness, and im-
S
portance of the discovery. , Some „ o f
. th e p t WAS 1, EU , ,11
AWARDED PCB'_
dentists of Boston, it is said, have already OHLOSEIZENG PIANOS.
State Agricultural Society, at their exhibi.
extracted Ilia .or teeth with this ar- tion held at Pittsburgh, 1858, •
e t, With littl e or no pain to' the pa A I DIPLOMA AND ,Blffivmm MEDAL.
Tangent , , = " i- v,;nue StateAgricultural,at,theirexhibi
y ft
tient.' A, lady in.this city is reported to Gan held at Pittsburgh, 1856, •
have had fourteen teeth taken out at one . • ty t their —Pennsylvania StateAgrioultural Soda , a e •
" feeling Pittsbu r gh
sttting and,wi thout pain,-but only a con held at, 3853,
disagreeChieserisation at the instant •' of'gritsr
e Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aseociat'n,„lBB7; Gold Medal.
*" •
ing the tooth Others experte.nee, a Mass Charitable Mechiiiiic AssoCiat*re, 1839, Gold Medal.
Masi. Charitable Mechanic Asiociat'n, 1841, Gold Medal.
moderate degree ,o,f,pain. The advantages mass.oharitabie 'mechanic Associavn, nee, Gold afoul.
of this anmsthetie over ether or chloroformchstitabie mechatqc_assochLt;e, 1847,. Gal Medal.
'„ Mass. Charitable Mephaine Associat n, 1850, Gold Medal.
Ira, that there is n&daner from it, and there i f mago. Charitable Madeira Aisoc 1852, "bald Medal.
• • .'• ' emelt, Fair; 1854, GoldiMedaL
are no •Ultlagreeaute resuits,—,ofoston, Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1850, atld Medal.
corder. , Amerietn Institute , New York, 1856, Goldlicedal.
" Maine Charitable Mechanic Ass'n, -180, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'ii, 1844, Silver Medal.
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Assoclat'n, 1846,, Silver Medal
Maas Charitable Mechanie Aseociat'u, 1847, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Asen, 1848, Silver Medal.
'Franklin institute, Penne, • • 1848, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Atef'n, ~.,1849,; . Silver• Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Assoclat'n, 1850, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Ass'n, 1851, Wier Medal.
-'Worratter Oortnty Mechanic Amen, „ 1851, Silver Medal -
Ohio slate DAD] or Agriculture, ,less, /Mixer Medal.
, Ohio „Stat. Board of,Agriculture, . 1858, Silver. Medal.
Mantua* Mecharafcs' inititute, 1855, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Assoolarn,sl.BsB, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1856, Silver,-Medal.
.1111uois State,Fair, 1856, Silver,fdedal,
Mass: Charitable Mechanic Askelat'n, 1850;Bnitilli Medal.
London, 1851, Bronze Medal.
Mews. Charitabledllechanic Amociat'n, 1858, Bronze Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Asa:might 1856 BrOnse NeVal.-
It. full supply of
CHICKERING & BONS' PIANOrYOBTES,
Ofo every description, martubsibried by them, conalstbil , of
GRAND PIANOS, ' 7
PAR DO ro RA , NrD jr I A NO11;'
BQ. 11 ~11 P A4N 0
rams
. 1
NEW COTTADE;• OR UPRIGHT PIANOS; I
ALSO,
_AMBER , NEW: 4 2IOLADDED SCALE PIANO&
For bale by 'JOHN hilitLOß,l
Sole Aent for Chlaterlng & Pianos for' Pittsburgh.
No: 81 WOOD STRBST, ;between Diamond Allyy mar
Pohl* Street: • - ocktf
Paupers in England and Wales.
iddordi'di to the statistics there were ;:
eight•hundred and seven thousand paripers
receiving assistance in England and Wales, ),
'lithe last week of August, of the present
' 'Whit a mournful idea is broughtup
by, this frightful . accnmulation of, hintin
misery, to be taken'care df the.publie ,e,x
.p.enael Nearly a million human beings in at
rich and prosperameountry to be supported
by public generality...
, ,
Fonnt3 ,of Bequests..
wilinFbecittelitt are to' tie. ThAttittioneof the
ctunin, let iike twin
Legfactep re 'otteii iolt tirtbe iliftli•triteftigrehito
in the ' inta 143 atia or
"ogler koi
. .
. , . .
,Board of Domosi,i.
.
To the,Troetees of the Board of Domestio fdipsions of.the
General Assembly of the Preebyterian Church' in the Uni
ted Btatei of America,-and to their anceseaors and anigne,
I. give and bequeath the sum of , (or, I claim a
certain Inessuage, and tract of land, dte.,)'to be held by the
said Trusteee, and their successors for ever, to•and• for .tbe
uses; and ander the direction of the iaid.Board of Driniestio
Millsions o f the said General, Assembly, according to the
idevelsione of. their charter. • ,
Board Of Eduscatiosse
and devise to di . ..Traitors of the . Board of &lac...a
gog,. f the Presbyterian Church in the iJiiited • States .of
ttse eum oftosbe - applied by 'Riga Board
61S.E1.duciation of pious and indigent young mien fo s e the
Gospel ministry. ,
•
,
Board of Forofga
I bequeath to my executors the Bum of dollare
'in.truatle pay over the esme in - after my decease,
'to the person who, when the same shall be piyabl o , shall.
act as 'Treasurer of the Board of Foreign hilialomi 'of the.
'Presbyterian Church in the United States of 'America, to be
"apPliedM the uses and purposes of s aid'Board, and under its direction, and the receipt of the said Treasurer shall be
a full and legal acquittance of my said•executors for the;
" Ileaszd Of Pulblleattonis
To the Trustees of the Piesbytertanitoard of Publfcation,,
and to „their successors arid assigns; I give and benneath
the'sum , , (or, I devise &certain multistage and tract
'of land. &c..) to be held by the said Trustees, and their sac
cesSorf.for ever, to and for the noes and under the dtrection_
of the sald Board of Publication, according to the proittdoruo
of their charter. '
•
' 'Church Extimido*Commaittee.
_ ,
The Church Extension Committee of the' General Assam
. . .
bly is not incorporated, but the following form of bequest,
•
It is supposed, would he 'valid.
I bequeath to my executors the sum of . .• dollars,
in trust, to pay over the same in after my decease
,
to the person who, when the same shell be payable, 'shal l
act as Trealurer of the Church Extension Committee of the
.General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churchill the United
States of America, located in the city gist. Louis, Missouri,
to be applied to the uses and porposetrof said Coreinittee.
and under its directions, and the receipt of the said Treas
urer shall be a full and legal acquittance of my said exa, !
tors for the same.' '
At 4 1119: ULel4l V 1
ADVERTI.BI.MENTS•
( '
•
HS COWING AID IRISIGN CHRIST
By DAVID : L; LOAD.
• [Prom the Philadelphia kreiliyteriatv]
Perbaps there is no closer atiol'ake's ' indefatigable std.'
'done of Prophedy than Mr. Lord: He •hu paid mach at
tention to the principles of interpretable!), and the laws or
language. What le generally termed the pre.
millennial dooarine is the one he adopt*, and.no one argue
it more ably and dirpaesionately." •8rice,g1.2.5.
ALSO. • .• ;
Geognosy; or, Pacts and P.rineipips of Geology against
Theories. ' Second edition. Price, $4.251.
1, •
The. Characteristic' and Laws of ligurattre Language.
Fourth edition. Price. $l.OO.
The Premium Messy on Prophetic figmbole. •Doil.rth
tion. Prioe 75 nente—
' Alt the abdie neat pOsinipi'piepaid, on 'the re.
ceip4 of th. Nice,-by thepnhlieher,
deg SN 138 MURIA Blree‘ New York.
VII N IN IA N .123 .11 D N
CO., .
MANLIELOTIMERB, * WHOLESALE LED RETAIL
DELLERB.
N 0.32 North OBOOND Btreet;abore liartet,ithltndelphla.
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REPAIRING promptly attended to. Otre ni a call
and yourselves. . faly
maaREBBYTERIAN BOARD OR POBLICAs.
P O TION —The Pubßastions of the Board have been
divided into Ml
LIBRAS:11KB. as fllows: -
NISTERS' LIBRARY.
by Catalogue. For o,sh
37 volumes, rip to No. 485, $32.90 $2107
CONORIGATIONAL LIBRARY,
229 Volumes, up to No. 5061.-
By Coteßerne. For C.Mih.
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91.82 88.84
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207 volumes, up to Nb. 504:
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Half roan, $41.00 $BOl5
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TOTAL LIBRARY, ...
. . . 473 volunine: ~
, . BY. Catalogue :. For Oaeh,.,.
Prianiti bi4iindiiii. 8172.37 126:65 '"
Any portion Of tbeile Libraries nlAy be purchased /dr eitrA,;,
With a diecount.of twenty live per cent , from the Catologne
price, provided the gross amount be not lees than twelve
dollar.. Address •
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, lobblishing Agent,
No. 821 Chestnut B'reet.
jel3•tf - • • Ptifli d apbis.
8.0,000 CI•OPIKS.SOLD
O . .
DR.' LIVINGSTONE'S: TRAVELS AND RZSEARCHES ,
OF eIiTREN IeARN IN
.THE.NVILDS 08. 13013TH.A,FRIOA.
This is a work of thrilling adventures end heir•heeadth
escapee among savage beasts and more savage mon.•
Livingetone was alone and unaided •by any white man,
traveling,with African attendants, among- different : tribes
and Malone, all strange to him, and many of them bOatlle,
and altogether forming the most astonishing book of trav
els the world has ever seen.
Thla Work, in addition to its interesting character as •
book of travels, and the very great perional merits of its
mittn., is spedally Worthy the attention of the
ItkLictious WORLD,
On.acconnt of the new Held of Missionary labor which I
t
points Out, the peculiar views which the author 'presents on
the proper method of •
CHRISTIANIZING BARBAROUS .NATIONS,
• •And the new entiin the history of •
Whloh it will probably inaugurate. All our Aftentstio
:knowledge it the most saleable book The most
oominieeiOn mode to Agents, in small or large Oen.
:titiee. for pattlettinre j tuldreas
''.I.:W.,IIIEtADISIr Publisher;' .
- -
48 North-Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Copieeteent by mall, free, on receipt of the price, $1.25.
0018.2 m ,
J. P.WILLIAMS, •• • . 'S - . JOHN JOHNSTOP
• SIW 'NBA WA B . SC . OVS Z.-WI:101:11w
NBALI; AND RSTATH..--WILLIABIS & ‘JOHNSTOS,
:11413mitlifield Street,. Pittsburgh, (tLearlj , opposite the. m-.
tom goruP),) harejust. opened emery choice selection or
ORBEN.AND BLACK
!Of the latest imPortationo. 'Also ' ' • •
.181,11,1ASHIAYBA., AND:Otis GOVRltlthillniT JAVA
. •.- : FSEB,
'Nor Odstus, Cuba, Coffee, Cravhed and • Pialverlied Bogart,
IRiCs,BlisirFlour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina; Yeast Pow
'dens, .11Didiaroni; Verulicelli,Docoa, Bromlli`Extra
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Castile, Almond t
i Toilet, Palm, German, and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carboriatltor
Beds ; Dream Tartar; Eitra Pine Table Bill; "Pitielltitristit
Leinon and Vanilla; Star, Heald. and DipPed Candles • .13110
I gar Oared Hams:: Dried Beer; Water, Butter, Eingou r cusli
t Soda CraokerS; Foreign Fruits, do., Ac...
This Mack has been purchased for CASH, and sailboat's"
' edto the Trade, and also to Families, it verymodurate
reuses, from whom we respeothilly solicit a share of ,petroln
. .
ffIaBIASBYTKRIAM BOOK ROOKS.—TH
De toryie ziowlrellfarniehed. with all the Public'.
tiOUN ofthe,Presbe.44anibiard of Publication, andespecially
with those that are' suitable for Sabbath School Libraries:
There le &teo a'good eapply of niserly 400 additional volummor,
selected wAth epeolal care, from the, numerous pUbliastim
of the Massachusetts 8.8. Society, an ^ AtuerlOanl4B.
.
orelorefrom anj part of the country, will be proaspf:
tended toby addressing the subscriber. Money,may be sent
by,maii.at our•risk,
good supply of stationery,
soya JOHNOULBIATBON. Librarian .
HAS B
' • Mir' T.kr
on tracomaugemarai E
POINTED EApiditug'Sgent and Treasurer, fey toe fol
lowing Church entewPritiss, in the Synods of PITTSBURG.%
ALLEGHENY, WHEELING; Atroiosio,,is :
The General Assembly's BOARD,. OP •DOMEBTIO MIP
HANS; the General Assembly's BOARD OP' EDUCATION;
the General Assonilili's CHURCH' EXTENSIOROOMEIT•
TER; (n- Lonis); and theSIIND ROB 13UPS.RANNIIATEI
MINISTERS'AND THEIR FAMILIES. •
Correspondents win please address him 'ail below, stating
dtetinetly the Piesbytery and Chriieh, front wldohoontribn.
Sone ire sent; and when a reeelpt is reqtilred simal4he
dame of the post °Ace and.fbunty. .
As heretofore, monifily reports will be 'mad; th - e
Presbyterian Banner and Advocate end thellOmeanditirreigs
__ _
Retoril
J. D. WTI TJAIII3; Tremnrer,
11d.Bmithfie Street._
my 24
genii "AN RICAN 14IINDAY SONOOI.
UNION rmuniase moss THAW ,
„MIA ;THOROD ONIACIE, ILWSTBATED *BOOKS
CIEIIIREN ,
Befog thedergeat. collection in , the.country.
They are now publishing
A HEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING:
Eleigantly illustrated' Catalogneti may be had without
aarge,•by.addresslng
THE AMERICAN SIINDAYSCHOOL 'UNION,
1122 Cheetnetifitreet, Philadelphia.
71r" They are for sale by all Booksellers..: oe9-tr*
•S BOOKSELLERS,- PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTMIS,
. NO. 40 NORTH-SLIC fa STREIT, PHILA. „
The attention .pc .clergymen. aud others Is reepoetfully in
vited to.onr large vied valnible collection of
•
THEOLOGICAL AND °RELIGIOUS BOONS; •
embracing beside all the Standard and valuabienerkgrub..
;Galled in. America; a great variety of .
OLD AND RAMA 4IIICOLOGY, 2. • •
01hilitili , PORZIGN.TEIBOLOGICAL LIBRARY;
BENGAL'S GNOMON, &a., ;
Catalogues of our stook. sent; postage paid,' upon ajpg:licaL
jelly -
flooigrmsn viten wATEts.. emus ,icasTAß.
'
_ IaBHAIRNT-LLoeated 1 at Raysvllle 'Station, on the
Pittsberirte, Fti %Ohs .Chhilgo 'Reilroad,,land Ohio;
River, ten miles Weat of the City. This institution coim
,birme superior advantages, for the eraccessful treatment and
coMPlete enrerif disease: - We *Mild eepecially - hivite the'
attention of fereides who have suffered for years, and have
-almost , despaired of ever finding relief, to ottirlish
ment. We can,recommend this In ; ititution to female stiffer;
_ erg ,With great confidence , se in our long exPei4enee• in
diseases peculiar to their sex,.we have had an almost uni
form eaecesa. We will gladly siva any furtherluformation
to those who desire it. 'Address Box 1304; Pittsburgh, Pa.
' 3 OBSPIT HuRIPORD, M. D.,
ap2,4-tf BRRABB, id. D., .1 '."Y"C`••"''
igiCP,OND'•II,IIII.4SI.II6 'IIIIININAJiIt,
CECESTEIt COUNTY, PA.
The Winter Session; of five monthe, will commence t h e first
Wednesday in Novetntier.
EsPenses, for Boarding, )nel, Light and Tuition In the Be
glish branches, IMO per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan
gusgea, each $6, 1.4115D111 on the Piano, and nee of Inetru
meet, $l6. Painting and Drawing, each $6. I7R the ply::
'meat of $BO, will include the Whole.
A daily stage connects with the carnet NewarluDei n iend
'also at Parkemberg, PR. Addreaa. . .
J. M. DIOHEY.ei •
Oxford,B opt. 20. 1668 itAhruilL oirod; re
'iltip2o4l
•
ID
,
,
11E10.1ft B,ALHE ATTE 150110.0fkl =L
.
OLASSEB, 4 AND FAMILY INEITRDOTION-:.:
Prot Jacobin's Notes on John; new edition. ; ..k. :
• " " 'Mark and Ulkilie . ky,g!,, edition.
•',. " Matthew,. '' ~• a
Question Books 'on the e i
une,neriaving the Shorter
Oateohlem. - t.
On Matthew, (with Oateeldsulannened.,) $1.60 per dos.
On Mark and Luke. i eaah 1.60 "
oi, the two volumes bound in one, 2.26 "
On John, with Ostechlem also annexed. L6O •
They will be forwarded to inky, sddrese, If orders be lent
to . JOHN CULBERTSON,
, .
' Pres. Board of Ooliiorte44 St.Olair St 4 Pitiab'gh
J ..
' - JOHN 8. DAVISON,
66 Market Streik:Pittsburgh.
WM. 8. .11,BNIOul,
St. Clair Slreet,Pitfeburgh.
I
•VI WAND Lramtura i nto -
ma W,AVIANIN. & 111 QN8,N0,74,11; St, be
Tam PlLEt k4t.*ltilsirtiiutStree% , tot
- • ••• ..s A11:1T1D , ZALTED.,1 4 .492,118 Emits,
qpirtC as tlisalalOkul. Patna E P!, .Tanner ' ' Oil, Tani:mit
• 04 1 .. . •o t olo at Jou s t vial, and upon the bed
'"" • '
;"Sifr.Ati lithios of Lo osoot la...the rough wanted, fo
r dpiektawildibed inarkst, nits Arm be given in ewh, oe
latest, *
bk *pp fro Hap. rtaftlier 'dared free of charge
• on`Ooloioolois: ' j i 129 ly
•
ILlt.trir.,
..R08.T,P411.1,17P1
),X•
.u. itindxsva._eih,
114 or 'NMI Le..A.D, and 111211-
13, No. let L t etteit, Pittiljuigh, Pa. ieta-ly
DR M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER I'ILLS.
WE beg leave to call the aften
' tioi\ of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to \two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the. public.
We refer to
Dr. Oa& nlien's Celebrated
Verrnifuge Ti Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure 7 alA, but simply for
what their name purports, :
THE V ERMIFITGE,
For' expelling Worms the
human system. has. ,also been
aciministered witll,,the :most satis
faCtory results to various Animals
subjeCt to. Worms..
!BITE LI V-Eli PILLS,
For the cure of LrvERC OM P LA INTS,
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK.
HEAD-AC I TIE, &C't ' In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after, g Qui
nine, they almost.. invariably make
a speedy and permanent, cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
-and never known to, fail wheroad
miniStered in accordance with the
direOlis; '
Their unprecedented.
,popularity
has indavea the proprietors,
rigm - ING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of
_their. ; Drug business,
itiWhich- they -have been , . success
engigeil for the last, Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time #44, attention to
their manufacture. ' being de
termiherthat Dr. M',l..arie',s' Cele
brated Vermifuge anti:LiVer Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
pOsition they - now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will ; continue to spare neither time
nor expense., in procuring the Best
and: ;Purest material, and com
pOunci them in 'the most thorough
Manner: ,Address all orders to
FLEXING ROL ; Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. B. lenders and, Thpaicians ordering from others
than Fleming Broi., will do well to write their orders
, but s, preparedfip
.Piestingifiros. Pittabirgh„ Dz. To. these wishing to giro
thein' a trial, we will:forward pi&trutil, pot paid, to an
_part; of thw ;United ; States, 'one beet of Pills Sfor twelve
„threocent most . age stem^ or one via of Yermifuge for
'foirtain thfoolcent'otimps. ;Allorderifrom Ousts must
- lot soosomwziod Dyitwouty opio
aug1.4,19 . ;,
...field Sireb
PlttaburO,
.Tus i selacePric, comuctfie bur!: Juan.
CINE, - CINOINNATI,
The WINTER SESSION of .1808-9,! will mearnenee on
.!,the. 13th day of -October, ' nod continue, sixteen
full and thorough Courseof trainee will' higlees, occupy
lug sianr seven .bOVIXIS goodopportunitiesior at
tention toinactical.anatomy, and with ample Clinical fall
lit tlib Ceinnialciadlihspitid.'.F. ,-= •
;The „asringentsjit ofthapbuixotepLituork teiiouip
T. 111: Br. "JOHN,' mao.,
• = Exorciser of Anatomy and Physiology: .
3.F . J GN ,M D ••
' Pro feiner of ChninistrYand PluninneY.
A. J. HOWE. M.D.,
, Profits/Tr of Surgery.
11 I:OLEAVELAED,IN..pi.
• -Profetanw of Malaria Medica.ind Therapeutics.
WM. SHERWOOD: M.D.,
" -Professor oUbledicsl Practice:and!Pathology.
, . E.".BIICHAN AN, M. D.,
NmerituiTinfeasor: et `Cerebral Physiology and Institutes
JOHN RING M.D.
Professor of ' Obstetrics- nod 'Menses of Women and
Children.
The Tines for the Session will he the Mine is heretofore,
eis.i.- - Matriettlitiori:OlieooS. Tuition: . 520.00. Demolish's,
. tads Ticket, $6,011. Moly nodal hi requited to engage%
diesettion one eeiddn' bolero , 'gradritition.) Graduation,
g 20.00.! Ticket . .4E,Cornixternial; Hospital, (optional,)so CO.
The .Leeture BOOMS are newly neat. and earn
fortable,*ener a'aentrallocatitY(in Voiles* Hail, walnut
Street,) unere, stooge find it , convenient to call on
their arrival. • '
Maeda - for'the. amnion may le obtiined of the Dees of
the..Facu4y, *this office, No. 113 Smith „ Street, or of Pref.
O. H:oleaveland, Neiretaiy of Elieliteßsir, N 0.139 Seventh
Street,zear Elm.. - JOHNIEIy% M.D., Dean.
jyB-Bm. '
EAEAR ENT ; : OFFICE. - CONPLTING
• the• requebt •of hundreds of their in•
Meats, . , •
DNS. 0: ler.(pirrort eirri'J. W. STEW,
• • • Bsiveooncludid to remain ,
P.ER.M,AN.BIYTLY IN PI,T,2 — ;4BUR G Ir,
And'ilay be consulted at this!" °Moe,:
NO.. ).11 PB i NN T N,B .11,/
oirsisrrx TEZ BT. OLUK worn;
Daily, (except Sundays) ftir CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS and all other. CHRONIC 00IdDLAINTS com
plicated with or causing Pulmonary' Disititie, including Ca
tarrh; Heart •Dbsease, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, female Complaints', eto.
DRS. }ITCH ir SYKES would state tibit4hflr trestmeet
of Consumption is based upon the fact thatthe disease exists
In the blood and system at large, both befeeit'and during its
development In the lungs, and they therefore employ Me
chanical, Hygienic. and, Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the 'syertem." With these they nee
Medicinal Inhalations; which they value highly, but only 11
.palliatives, (having no curative effect when used alone,) sod
Invalids are earnestly cantionedigitinst wastlitg the precious
time of , etnnability . on any treatment:based upon the pleu4
hie, bat false idea that the "sent " of de can be
reached 'ln' it direct .manner by Inhalation,"lar. as before
stated, the se-at of the dteettaenkin the blood and its effects
Only in the - Innis. "
ARO' No'charge foroonenitatlon.
A list of questions will be sent to thOue wishing to con.
suit nb by letter: •
•lufetf
(1111111C11
The SUBSCRIBEREihavi ;lusty; 47nsaie, an extol:L
ON:a husk of goOdit enpreandy adapted to`the fuiniehing of
• !I CHURCHES, AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
And. having in their employ experienced Upholsterers, are,
at all times, prepared not only to fctriiiili the unmade ma
terial; hist to make np and St whatever ay be needed, at
the ahorteet notice, a n d on liberal terms.
THICMOSVPHOMINENT ARTICLES ARE
DAMASK, , MORREN,;and GERMANGLEPB, for Cushions.
MOHAIR PLUSH * aid SILK VELVET:for Pulpit Cushions.
CARPETING': PiLV/C2, BRII8e1:14, or:lsaaanr, for Chancel
end,Yestry, or Session _Room--Chnreh patterns.
CARPETING (Church' Patterns and tioleta,) OVivery de
setiption: • -
COCOA MATTING AND MATS tin:tibia, lreetibule or
Lobby. • ' • t'til!'
FRINGES, TUFTS. GULP, • Alialrinithiglikfri every
variety.
COMMUNION DAMASK AND HAPILTNS. • •••_.. •
CURLED HAIR In Rope, Picket], or made iiitinGstinun.
HOLLANDS for Window Shades. ' •
61;7 6m
VIVMST LIBERTY ACADBRY.
Thislnstitntion, located new Went Liberty, Ohio
'V
County, a, Isilitommence its fi rst Session on the FIRfiT
MONDAY OF SEPTNM Stift, 1858. 'lt is intended for the
tdneationof Males and females in, all the branches, useful
and ornamental, which are usually taught in our higher
Seminaries of learning. It is under the ernperintendenee of
Ai•F. Rom late Profissor of Lingnages in betbany College,
who Will descte his entire time and attention to its conduct
and management. No effort or expenditure will be spared
'to render this an MAUl:it:ion entirely worthy of the public
confidence and patronage. The Principal has bed an es
portents of twents , years as a College Professor, and none
bat accomplialssti instructors shall be employed in any de-
The location is remarkably healthful, and the surround
ing country is noted for its fertility, and the pleturesque
beauty of its scenery.
The boarding-binge for Remake will be in charge Of the
Rev. Wm. Allan; in whoa! the public can have the fullest
confidence. • About twenty young men can. be ICeOOlOlO .
dated with boarding at the, house of the Pidicipel, and co
der hbs immediate oversight. Circulars 'derailing portico
tan can' be bed by application to the PrinclpeL
aurl-tf A. 1. BOBS, Principal
win rinv-rs
tothem TEE -sisissnwsinin of
the pulnie
PHILADELPHIA Rouorsmitic? DRY GOOliil
where me?' be found * large assortment of air kinds If
Dry GOOdi, required in inregehlng ► house; thus 'mkt
the Uvulas usually experieneed in hunting suet ortk'e,
In various places. In .o
of our
,giring It
tention to" this kind of 'knelt, the exclusion al Sun
and fancy goods; we emu guar... We our redoes and etil"
to be the roost favors/Rain the ma) Set.
-144,1NEN GOODS
won to she perfect satiefurtion, being the omens
znangreaa 'Lase 43voir ix TM CITY, and having beet
for lime - than tigemti Isere rein ea importare from some
°gets ; hest 12:1)!:!)n.1)p!t):were in /2...Aand. We aim also 6
large stook of -
' YLAlrleats ANT) ?SUBLIME),
(Atha best qualitlee to be obtained. and g ' the verYlor" i
prima. klenketa, Qnfte, Pheetings, Tickle" Dr
mask 'lV.4e. Cloths,
and Napkins, Towelling', DJAPe rg,
litiokabarter, - Table and Piano Grier% Damasks and M
reani,:liGerte D and Muslin CartaL.a, Dimities, laraittO
ChhitkiNgliyftdow Shadinga,
JOWILL k
"El W. CfOrrlar uttztrzwinant IDETENTIIBts.
D 08.851138 & NIXON, 21 Park Place,
and 18 Murray Street, New York