=
4
4 14 part.
The Border Land.
hare been to a land, a Border Land,
Where there was but a strange, dim light;
Where shadows and dreams, in a spectral band,
Seemed real to the aching sight.
I scarce bethought me how there I same,
Or if thence I should paws again;
Its morning and night were marked by the flight
Or coming of woe and pain.
But I saw from this land, this Border Land,
With its mountain ridges hoar,
That they looked across to a wondrous strand--
A bright and unearthly shore.
Then I turned me to Him, is The Cruafted,"
In most bumble faith and prayer,
Who had ransomed with blood my sinful soul,
For I thought he would call me there.
Tet nay; for awhile in the Border Land
He bade with patience stay,
And gather rich fruits, with a trembling hand,
Whiltite 'thud its gloom. away;
Ha has led me amid those shadows dim,
And shown that bright world so near,
To teach me that earned trust in him
Is "the one thing needful" here.
And so frout,the land, the Border Land,
I have turned me to eartlkonee more;
But earth and -its works were snob trifles, nannedl
By the light of that radii*, shore!
And. oh I iliwttid•they ever pciesees me again,
• Too deeply in heart and hand,
I must think how empty they seemed, and vain,
From the heights of the Border Land. ,
The Border Lanni had depths and valeta,
Where Know for sin was known ;
,Where small seemed great, as weighed in seeks,
Held by God's band alone;
'T was a land where earthly pride was naught,
Where the poor were brought to mind,
With their scanty bed, their fireless cot,
And their bread, so lard to find.
But little I heard in the Border Land
Of all tbst passed below ;
The once loud voices of human life
To the deafened ear were low.
I was deaf to, the clang of its trumpet call,
And alike to its gibe or its sneer.
Its riches were duet, and the lose of all
Would then scarce have cost a tear.
I met with, a, Friend in this Border Land,
Whose teachings can come with.power
the blinded eye and the deafened ear,
In aillintion's loneliest hour.
" Times . of refreshing" to the soul,
. In languor, oft hit brings,
Prepares it,then to meditate
On high and glorious things.
Oh 1 Holy Ghost! too often grieved
In health and earthly haste.
I bless those slow and and silent hours -
Which seemed to run to waste.
I would not but' have passedlbese ad depths,"
And such COMIIIniOII knotrn,
As can be held in the. Border. Land,
With thee, and thee alone.
I have been to a land, a Border Land!
May oblivion never roll
O'er the mighty lessons winch there and than
Were graven on my soul
I have Imodden - a path I did not know,
Safe le my Saviour's hand ;
I can trust him for all the future, now
I have been to the Border Land.
dtrarg Boum.
GNOMON OF MI Nsw TOOTAMIXT. By Jahn Al
bert Bevel. Vol. V. Containing the Com
mentary on the Epistles of James,L Peter, 11.
Peter, 1., IL, and 111. John, ude, and the
Apocalypse. Translated by , the Rev. William
Fletcher, and. edited by the Rev. A. A.
Faucet, If.A.T.C.D. Edinburgh: T. i t T.
Clark, 88 George Street. Philadelphia Smith,
English i t Co., North Sixth Street. 1858.
We have unwonted pleasure in commending
this concluding volume of the Gnomon to our
clerical readers. As we have already. said, we
have much satisfaction in knowing that a goodly
number of our intelligent and reading brethren
have procured the work, and we doubt not but
its sale will continue until it occupies a prominent
place in our ministerial libraries.
WU,961 W 9161 er 891/11112 . LI/9fireiti //Di
Archbishop of elasgow. To which is prefixed
a Life of the author. , By John Normon -.Pear
son, N. A., of Trinity . . College, Cambridge.
Bvo. pp. 800. New York: Robert Carter jr
Brothers. Pittsburgh ; J. S. Davison. 1869.
This is beyond all comparitionf,the most perfect
edition of ihe works of Leighton that has ever
been given to the public. In its preparation the
latest London and Edinburgh editions were used,
and as it wasTound that the Scotch copy contained
matter which was omitted, in the English, and on
the other hand the English :work comprised, ma
teriels not inserted in the Sootch issue, a perfect
one was made up from them both. Then, again,
the great desideratum of an index was wanting,
anfi.this bas been prepared with much care, so
that this magnificent volume is every thing that
the admirers of the great Leighton can desire.
It only remains , for us to indicate the contente,
viz.: The Life; Commentary on Peter; itedits
tins ; Expository Lectures Sonoma ; Exposi
tions of the Creed, Lord's Prayer, Command
ments, and Catechism; Theological Lectures ;
Addresses in ',the University; Treatise, on Mod-,
erste Episcopacy, and smaller fragments, closing
with the Letters and the Appendix.
outworn, tatrunts, Jommar.s. 07 HASSITZT
Idesta . Jusam, wife of the late Be,. Mark R.
Jukes. Compiled And edited by Mrs. IL A.
Gilbert. 18mo., pp 814. New York: Robert
Carter i t Brothers. Pittsburgh: J. B. Daviion.
1869.
We have read this Memoir with much pleasure,
aid we trust with some profit. Mrs. Jukes must
indeed have been a lovely cbaraeter ; simple
minded, clear in her religious views, and emi
nently spiritual and lofty in her piety. Mrs.
Jukes and her husband were both natives of Eng
land. They resided for a time ln. Canada, and
becoming tired of the life of :an agriculturist,
Mr. Jukes sought and obtained ordination from
the Bishop of Ohio. He and hie wife fell victims
to Cholera, leaving a iarge`fnmily behind them.
The volume is fraught with interest. •
Ys truot 110 T cOlta, or The Sinner without Excuse.
12mo, pp. 88. Philadelphia : Presbyterian
'Board's!, Publication. 1858.
This is a neat little work, altogether seasona
ble. It iimitable to put. into the bands of twe
classes of persons ; the one , who delay in Seeing
to the 'Baliour because they think their peace
With God can be made,. at any time ; and the
other class who try to And a •plea for remaining
in.their sine, , because of their sinfulness and de..
privity. Thle- !Irma- kui been writim specially
for the Board.
TEM Witertintenut Ransw. Oetoher, 1868.
New York 1 - .tdeondrd Nan 4 Co.
The contents, of this
,n n mber, are-1. Franee
under Louis Napoleon ; Indian Heroes ; 8. P.
W. Newman .16d his Hvangelioal• Critics; 4.
Tncrel during the last Half Century; 5. The
Galas 'hardy; 6. Realism in Art—Recent Ger
man Fiction; 7. Outbreak of the English Revo
lution, 1642; 8. Contemporary Literature; and,
Note to Art. 1.
As uanal in this Review, the sting is in the
tail—we mean in the department devoted to Con
temporary Literature. The pages devoted to
notices of Theological works, clearly Intimate the
skeptical character of the conductors of this ad
vanced journal.
Till TESTIMONY' or MODERN SCIENCE TO THE UNI
TY Or MANKIND By J. L. Ceiba, dl. D., Pro.
fessor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Uni
versity of Virginia. With an Introductory No
tice, by James W. Alexander, D.D. 12m0., pp.
844. New York : Carter 4 Brothers. Pitts.
burgh :J. S. Davison. 1859.
The cause of truth is like a fortress assailed
from different points, by a watchful, relentless,
and'• unprincipled enemy. At one time one bas
tion is assaulted, and the prowess of the defend.
era is tested at that point. The assailants driven
back, ere long the trumpet is heard leading on
the attack against another point, and thither the
defenders, have to assemble and repel the foe.
So the, contest rages. At one time Astronomy,
at another Chronology, then again Geology, and,
later still, Ethnology have been the towers on
which the assaults of skeptics have been made.
The work before us is a noble defence—it is more
—it is a total overthrow of the enemy in the last
assault on the subject of the " Unity of the
Race." Let infidelity carry this point, and the
Gospel as we have it in the Bible, is worthless,
for it proceeds on the prinoiple,of Headship 7 the
.Chureh'e-liesdship.in Christ,. aid, the Head/hip
of ouruwee in Adam. The author:is well Mu&
fied to.diseass the subject, smile .has produced
in excellent volume which we commend to our
readers.
eIpONALIIO7 THE ANIRICIAN PULPIT, or Commemo
retire, Notices of Distinguished American Cier
&Yuma of Various Denominations, from the
early settlement of the country to the close of
the.year. 1865. With . Historical Introductions.
By. Witiiam B. AS`prasue, D.D. Vol. V. Bvo.,
pp. 822. New York: Robert 'Carter Bros.,
580 Broadway. Pittsburgh : T. S. Davison.
1869.
We have already commended the two volumes
of this great Biographical Thesaurus, which Dr.
Sprague dedicated to the Congregational Minis
try; and afterwards we discharged a similar duty
in connexion with the two equally ponderous vol.
mines which contained the Memories of Presbyte
•rian Divines. Now we have lying before us an
equally large and judicious work on the Ministry
of the Episcopalian Church in America. The
biographies in this volume number one hundred
and fifty-two, and they are quite equal in interest
to those of the previous volumes. We miss some
names which we had expected to have found on
these pages, but we doubt not that other readers
would urge a similar feeling in reference to those
whom they reverence for their gifts and useful.
nese, and thus the work would have been lode&
nitely enlarged until its distinotive oharaoter
would have been lost. Truly the if Annals of the
American Pulpit " is a work of surpassing mag.
nitude and value.
Tan Itintrrnmr, Homy, and other Lettere to a
Child. By the author of "Ministering Chil
dren," tke. 18mo., pp. 180. New York: Cart
er 4. Brothers. Pittsburgh : .1. S. Davison.
1859.
This is a valuable number of the excellent se
ries for young persons, known as "Carter's Fire
side Library."
HISTORY or FREDERICK THE SWORD, Called Fred
erick the Great By rho Ma* Ceir We. In
Four Volumes. Vol. IL, 12m0., pp. 556. New
York: Harper 4 Bros., Franklin Square. 1858.
This volume brings the history and biography
down till May 1740. We have 'already adverted
to the general character of this work, and in ref
erence to the volume before us, we have only to
say, that in.style and sentimentit bears the fami
ly Carlylean likeness. In this life of Frederick,
the . author evidently feels himself at home. The
subject is one that eminently suits his peculiar
genius, and the amount of erudition that he dis
play; connected with the personages and events
which come under his notice, is truly wonderful.
In a short parentheses of a few words, rudely
thrust into a sentence where no one exrcted a
break in the narrative, he will give as it were the
contents of volumes. Thus in a few words a chair
eater is sketched, a region of country described,
and bymeins of this rough and uncouth, rugged
but most tolling and attractive diction, the reader
is enchained to the work, and fascinated as by a
spell. The public will wait with much expectan
cy for the appearance of the remaining volumes.
TIM HISTORY or PROSTITUTION : Its Extent,
Catties, and Effect, throughout the World.
(Being an official Report to the Board of Alms-
House Governors of the city of New York.)
By Win. W. Scrnger, D., Resident Physi
cian at B lackweli's istand, Member of the
American Aesociation for the Advancement of
Science, &0., &c. Bvo., pp. 685. New York
Harper 4 Braker:. 1868.
We are inclined to think that this is the most
important work which bag ever been published in
any land, on the , fearful demoralization which
prevails in large cities. The subject is one which
demands constant attention on the part of all
those who, as members of City Councilsi, Mayors,
and Pollee Magistrates, have to ilo with the ad
ministration of justice or civic duties in large
tonne. It bears directly on the property-holder,
on the Labor question, on Public Health, and in
Cities such as London,. Liverpool, and New York,
it rises up into,an importance of most distressing
and ominous character. We do not desire to en
ter at any great length into the subject of the
book. &i.e. Report, it is well and clearly, written.
The information giyen is most valuable relative
to the prevalence of this vice, and the 'horrors
that follow in its train. Truly the way of the
transgressor is hard, as this telling volume demon
strates. To all persons in authority, or connected
with the management of Charitable Institutions,
this book will be a valuable acquisition.
A MDMOTR, or Tau 'l4re AND TIMU of the
Masa Backus, A. ht, By. Avah Hovey, D.D.,
Professor of Christian Theology in Newton
Theological Institution. 12m0., pp. 869.
Boston : Gould c t Lincoln. 1869.
The Ecclesiastical History of New England, by
the Rev. laaao Baokns, has been long esteemed,
especially among the members of the Baptist
Churches Being scarcely attainable, in conse
quence of its great rarity, for several years past,
the Counoillors of the Backus Historical Society
resolved to republish it, and as a fitting introduc
tion, the preparation and publication of this
volume was resolved on. There is a decided
propriety in giving a well written and digested
work to the community, on the period when an
author lived,'before issuing any great work from
his pen. This life will be read with much inter
est, as it treats on the times and seasons when
great men were ministering in New England.
DISOOIIRSIS ON COMPTON TOPICS OP CHRISTIAN
FAITH Alen PRACTION. By James W. Alexan
der, D. D. New York : Charier Scribner.
Pittsburgh: .76fin S. Davison. Pp. 463. 1858.
We like the appearance of this Nick ; its size,
form, and manner of binding, indicate to ns that
it is a work the scholar and man of taste will
ohoose for the library, and which the Christian
will place on the table for family reading and
spiritual edification. And upon opening the vol
ume, we are not disappointed. The author
is one of the finest scholars, one of the most
acceptable preachers and faithful pastors, and
one, of the most prolifio and graceful writers,
in our Church. And the contents are worthy of
the author. They consist of twenty. sermons on
common topics of . Christian faith and praotioe,
not delivered consecutively, but selected from tho
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
ministrations of a period extending over several
years. In them, some of the most important
doctrines of the Gospel are discussed and illus
trated with great force, and in the most attrac
tive manner. The great Pauline doctrines, as
held by Presbyterians, are not ignored, but are
presented as the truths which " conduce to the
very lite of the . soul." Of them, the author, in
the preface, says : "My profound conviction of
the verities here proposed, waxes stronger and
stronger, with a corresponding earnestness to
diffuse and impress them." The sermon on " Our
Modern Unbelief." will be read with great in
terest, as a skillfutand masterly presentation of
the characteristics of the infidelity of the present
day, and of the way in which it is to be met
most successfully.
NATURE AND TWO SUFSB.NATURAL, AS VONTIINH.
CONSTITUTING TUE ONE SYSTEM. OF GOD. By
Horace Bushnell. New York : Charlei Scribner.
Pittsburgh : John S. Davison. Pp. 528. 1858
Dr. Bushnell has long had a high reputation
as a close student and vigorous writer. And
although some of his opinions have been regarded
as "theological novelties," as they undoubtedly
are, his writings have been widely read. The
present seems to be the maturest, as it is un
doubtedly the ablest of all his works. The lan
guage is somewhat ambitious,, and some of the
positions taken are not the ones on which many
other able defenders of the truth would have
made their stand, nor will. the orthodox reader
by , any, means .adopt all the sentiments of the
author. But notwithstanding these defects, ,this
at an abl@pgnft ?& uppmss~fii " vabdioatton of lire GO's 7
pel history, and the claims of. the Christian, reli
gion against the prevailing forms of infidelity.
It is an•able and phildsophical verification of the
iupernatural facts of • the Gospel history, against
the bald and skeptical Naturalism now so rife in
educated eirolee, and pioduetive of such fearful
evils to many. The great object is to show upon
philosophical principles, and, from the indications
of nature, that the Christian salvation is a Divine
work, "both in the matter of Christ's mission;
and in the inward application of it to the soul."
It will be seen from this that the. author is grap
pling with the most giant form-of unbelief now
prevalent, ana which has for its followers some
of the ablear, as well as. some of the moat ma
lignant opponents of the glorious Gospel. The
systems of Spinoza, of flume, of Modern Pan
theism, of that arch-infidel Strauss, of Unitarian
lam, and of Parker, are examined and 'confuted.
And no where else will the general reader find a
fuller or more distinct statement of these and
ether systems of unbelief, while the refutations
here given are eminently suggestive of lines of
argument different from that pursued by the
author. Pastors and intelligent Christians should
examine these errors, that they may be able to
meet and overthrow them, for in some form or
other they are to be found in almost every neigh.
borhood owing to the presence of some errorist,
or to the circulation of some semi infidel news
paper.
fax t#t Yabitg.
Tower of a- Wife's . Love.
We find a touching and remarkable exam
ple of the power. of a wife's tenderness, in a
record of the life of William Smith, late a
Senator of the United States from South
Carolina. Judge Smith having recently de
ceased, the incident we refer to, appeared in
a biographical sketch in one Of the papers;
and, we insert it in the Presbyterian Mag
azine in a somewhat condensed form.
William Smith was elected a judge, in
the place of Judge Trezevant, who had died
the February preceding. He was President
of the Senate when elected, and was a law
yer in the full tide of successful practice in
the Middle, now called the Northern Cir
cuit
He was born in North Carolina, but when
or where, I have been unable to ascertain.
He migrated to South Carolina, and settled
in York District, when very young , and
poor.
He was educated in part, probably by the
Rev. Mr. Alexander, the able teacher and
minister of the Presbyterian faith, at Bub
lock's Creek, and finished his course at the
Mount Zion College, Winnsborough. While
at Mr. Alexander's school, he met with Gen
eral Jackson as a schoolmate, and no doubt,
when the two noble Romans met at Wash
ington, tut President of the United States,
and Senator from South Carolina, they met
as friends in early life, and friends in all the
fierce political strife's to which our country
had been and was then subjected.
At thirty years of age, Mr. Smith began
the study of law, and as three years was then
the prescribed term of study for the gradu
ate of a college, he must have been thirty
three years of age when admitted to the
Bar.
He represented his early life to an intimate
friend-.---Col. Thomas Williams, formerly of
York, now of Montgomery, Alabama—" as
wild, reckless, intemperate, rude, and bois
terous' yet resolute and determined."
He had the rare blessing to win the love
of one of the purest, mildest, and best wo
men, whose character has ever been presented
to the writer. He married Margaret Duff.
"In his worst days she never upbraided him
by word, look, or gesture, but always met
h:m as if he was one of the kindest and best
of husbands. This course on her part hum.
bled him, and made him weep like a child."
This• sentence, it is hoped will be remem
bered, was the language of Judge Smith to
the friend already named, and to those who
knew the stern, unbending public , character
of the Judge, it will teach a lesson of 'how
much a patient woman's love can accomplish.
He was at last reformed by an instance of
her patient love and devotion, as he himself
told it.
The evening before the return day of the
Court of Common Pleas for York District, a
client called with fifty notes to be put in suit.
Mr. Smith was not in his office—he was on
what is now fashionably called a spree, then
a frolics. Mrs. Smith received the notes,
and sat down in the office to the work of is
suing the writs and processes. She spent
the night at work—Mr. Smith "in riotous
living." At daylight on his way home from
his carousal, he saw a light in his office, and
stepped in, and to his great surprise saw his
amiable wife, who had just completed what
ought to have been his work, with her head on
the table and asleep. His entry, awoka her.
She told him what shelled done, and showed
him her night's work—fiftg Writs and pro
ceases. This bowed the strong man; "he
fell on his knees, implored her pardon, and
then and there faithfully promised her never
to drin,k another drop while he lived."
"This promise," says my friend Col. Wil
liams, ." he faithfully kept;" and said the
Judge to him, "from that day, everything
which I touched turned to gold." " His
entire success in life," says Col. Williams,
"he set down to his faithful observance of
this noble promise."
No better eulogy could he pronounced on
Mrs. Smith than has just bean given in the
words of her distinguished husband. The
reformati on of such a man as William Smith
is a chaplet of glory which few women have
been permitted to wear.—Presbyteria n kag
azine.
gtistellantous.
The City of Jeddo.
The city of Jeddo, the capital of Japan,
is said to be without eiception the largest
.city in the world. It contains one million
five hundred thousand dwellings, and the lin
paralleled number of five million inhabitants.
(Doubtful.?
How to Ruin a Son.
1. Let him have his own way. 2. Allow
him a free use of money. 3. Suffer him to
roam where he pleases on the Sabbath. 4.
Give him full access to wicked companions.
5 Call him to no account of his evenings. ' 6.
Furnish him with no stated employment.
Cure for 13ronchitic
One of our cleverest and most reliable
friends . infoims us that common mullen
leaves, smoked in a new pipe—one in which
tobacco has never been used—is a sure and
certain cure for bronchitis. The remedy is
simple and innocent, and within the reach
of all. Recollect that this is not the remedy
of a retired phyeician whose sands of life
have nearly run out, but , is given to , us by
one who has tried 'it himself, and seen it
tried with others, and has never known it to
fail in effecting a * permanent cure. The
remedy is simple, and we can certainly dis
cover nty harm likely to arise from a trial
Scientific American.
The Pride That Apes Humility.
The ceremony of washing the feet of
twelve•poor men by the Emperor of Austria,
.took place in the palace of Vienna, on Holy
Thursday, according to custom. The pro
ceedings commenced with prayer, and were
closed .by a dinner, in which each of the
twelve, men were allowed four plates of meat,
a'dessert, and a pot of excellent wine; each
was besides presented with a suit of clothes,
cut in the style of the middle ages, a small
sum in money, and a pewter goblet, bearing
a suitable inscription. The same e miserly
was performed for twelve poor women, who
obtained a good dinner and received similar
•
presents.
A Great Gun at Windsor Castle.
On Wednesday, a monster piece of ord
nance was brought froio Woolwich to Wind-.
sor Castle, by command of Her Majesty, and
placed on the North Terrace, where it will
be inspedted , by the Prince Consort, and a
suitable eituaq.on selected for its permanent
position. The gun was taken during the
late war, from the Chinese, and brought to
England by the ship Sybil; it is an admira
ble piece of workmanship in brass, and
weighs 7 tons newt. 81b., its length is 13i
feet, girth 7 feet 3 inches, and 12 inches in
the bore. It requires upwards of 30 lbs. of
powder to load it and will carry a ball of
2001 b weight. The value of the brass Rhine
is estimated at between £5OO and £ooo.
English Paper.
Extraordinary Proof.
The trial of the two guns cast at the Port
Pitt works since it resumed, operations, is
still progressing at the proving ground, near
East Liberty. Up to the latest accounts,
thirteen hundred rounds had been fired from
.
each gun. Atv one of them was oast on the
old principle, solid; the result is, we believe,
unpreceient i ed. The trial of two guns,last
SamMni,:_imelrOta - the West Poiut , and.the
other froni the Fort Pitt - Works,-resulted in
the bursting of the former long beforethe
latter Vas in •the least injured. The prey.
ent guns were not bushed until after'the
sixth hundredth round --Pittsb'h Dispatch.
Pittsburgh Glass.
At Pittsburgh, the advancement in glass
manufacture bas- gained most rapidly, per
haps, and they now make table glass from
materials much superior to those used even
two years ago, attaining as much brilliancy
as is found in the cut glass of Belgium. ,
At Pittsburgh, the progress of glass man
ufacture has been more marked than else
where, not because it possesses peculiar ad
vantages, but because, by the fortune of
having several enterprising men in the busi
ness at an early day, it attained a high po
sition, which it has been the pride of later
proprietors to keep up. Glass manufacture
began there as early as 1795, and as early
as 1808 it began making cut and flint glass.
There are now two large eatabliahmenta
manufacturing pressed &atm for table use,
the sets of which, on exhibition at the
Franklin Institute, will compare favorably
with foreign cut glass, and are far superior
to the foreign pressed.
The Franklin Institute Committee cor
rectly report the engraving on the ware now
exhibited, to be equal to the French and
German. When the brief period in which
art has been put to such uses .bere is con
sidered, this •excellence becomes no common
merit.
Pittsburgh is justly celebrated for its
03195 manufacture, and its aggregate pro
duetion is not likely to be diminished while
the factories are in the hands of such firms
as those which now enter our market with
glass. equal . to European, in almost every
respect. Mr. Thurston gives the sum of
$2,631,990 as the value of all the glass
made St Pittsburgh in 1857, of which sum
near 'a million and a half was the value of
six thousa.nd three hundred and forty tons
of flint glass, a million and a quarter the
value, of -the -window glass, and the re
mainderbottles and druggists' wares. One
factory produces stained glass to the value of
$10,000.--Phila. North American.
Manufacture of Paper.
'Various substances have been, of late
years, employed as a substitute for rags in
the manufacture of paper. Among these
are different kinds of grass, basswood, and
other articles; but experiments have not
yet been successful in discovering a material
which would obviate the necessity, of relying
upon rags. The importance of the subject
may be inferred from the fact that the eon
suniption of paper in the United States is
about three hundred millions pounds
annually. This amount would be greatly
augmented if paper could be manufactured
cheaper. In this country, brown papers are
extensively used fOr envelopes, wrapping
purposes, &a., and in the manufacture of
these, substances are employed almost un
known in Europe ; straw, the waste from
palm-leaf manufactories, wood-shavings, and
other materials are resorted to. • Besides the
rage gathered at home, the United States
imports them from twentyrsix different
countries, Italy'being the greatest source of
supply--sending us about one-fifth of the
whole amount. The consumption of paper
in this country is equal to that of 'England
and France combined. In France, with
thirty.five millions of inhabitants, only sev
enty thousand tons of paper are prodnced
annnally, of which one•seventh is for ex
portation. In Great Britain, with twenty
eight millions of inhabitants, only sixty•six
thousand tons are produce/ The United
States turn oat some two hundred thousand
tone.
Forms of Bequests.
When bequests aro made to the Institutions of the
Church, let the following forme be carefully observed.
Legacies are often lost to the cause which the testator de
signs to aid, by a defect in the will. When real estate or
other property is to be given, let It be particularly de
scribed.
Board of Domestic Nissions.
To the Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Gni•
Act States of America, and to their successors and assigns,
I give and bequeath the sum of , (or, I devise a
certain measnage, and tract of land, Ac.,) to be held by the
said Trustees, and their successors for ever, to and for the
uses, and under the direction of the said Board of Domestic
Missions of the said General Assembly, according to the
provisions of their charter.
Board of Education.
I give and devise to the Trustees of the Board of alum ,
Lion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, the sum of , to be applied by paid Board
to Ma liducation of pious and indigent young men for the
Gospel ministry.
Board of Foreign.
I bequeath to my executors the slum of dollars
in trust to pay over the same in after my decease,
to the person who, when the same shall be payable, shall
act as Treasurer of the Board of Foreign !Alumna of the
Presbyteslau Church in the United States of America, to be
applied to the uses and purposes of said Board, and under
its direction, and the receipt of the said Treasure• shill be
a full and legal acquittance of my said executors for the
same.
Board of ,Publication.
To the Trasteee of the Presbyterian Board of Publication,
end to their successors and assigns, I give and bequeath
the sum , (or, I der lee a certain messuage and tree;
of land. &c.,) to be held by the said Trustees, and their suc
cessors for ever, to and far the uses and under the direction
of the said Board of Publication, according to the provisions.
of their charter.
Church Extension Corstatittee.
The Church _Extension Committee of the General Assem
bly le not incorporated, but the following form of bequest,
it le'supposed, would be valid.
I bequeath to my executors the sum Of dollars,
iu trust, to pay over the same in after my decease,
to the person who, when the same shall be payable,' shall
act as Treasurer of the Church ExtenslonCommittee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churchill the United
States of America, located in the city of St. Louis, Missouri,
to be applied to the noes and purposes of said Committee.
and under its directions, and the receipt of the said Treas•
urer shell be a fall and legal acquittance of my said 'mace
tors for the same.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IRON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PITTSBURCT, PENNSYLVANIA.
CRAB:Una! 1855.
SOO STUDENTS ATTENDING,•JANUART, 1850
Now the largest and most thorough Commeridal School
of the United States. Pounglifen preparedfor actual duties
of the Counting-Room.
J. 0. SMITH, A.M., Professor of Book keeping and Science
of Accounts.
• A. T. DOUTHETT, Teacher .of Arithmetic and L'ommer
del Calculation.
J. A. BEYER= and T. O. JENKINS, Tesehere of Book
keeping.
A. CoWLEY, and W. A. KEGLER, Profs. of Penmanship.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, as
usedis - every department of business. Commercial • Arith
metic—Rapid Business Writing—Detecting Counterfeit
Stoney—Mercantile oorrespondence--Commercial Laware
taught, and all other subjects necessary for the,ettocess and
thorough education of a in adios! business,man:
TWELVE PREMIUMS.
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for the past three
years, also in Eastern. and Western Cities, for beet Writing,
NOT ENGRAVED WORK• •
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Students enter at anytime-No vacation—Time maim
ited—Beview at pleasure--Graduatea assisted in obtaining
situations—Tuition for Full Commercial Course, $85.00
Averae timeeight to twelve weeks—Board, $2.50 per week
—Stationary, s6.oo—Entire cost, $60.00 to $70.00.
AlEir Ministers' sons received at half-price.
For Card—Bin:War—Specimens of Business and Orna
mental Writing—inclose two stamps, and address
data tf Y. WM?, Pittobrerwly. Da.
GOULD & L ini i/se.t.
59 WASHINGTON. STREET.
Have Just PahOohed
A MEMOIR OF THE LIFE AND TIMES ,
OF THIS
RE T. ISAAC BACKUS, A..M.
BY ALVAH HOVEY, H.D.
Professor of Christian Theology in Newton Theologinal
Institution.
12m0.; Oloth. Price $1.25.
This work gives au account of a remarkable man, and of
a remarkable movement in the middle of the last century,
resulting in the formation of what were called the "Sepa
rate' Churches," lt eupplles an important deSciency in the
history of. New England affairs. It bas; also a special local
interest for many places in Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. For every Raptist it Is
a necessary book.
THE NEW ENGLAND THEOCRACY;
.A HISTORY OF THE CONGREGATIONALISTS OF NEW
ENGLAND TO THE REVIVALS OF 1740. •
R Y H. F. III:EDEN;
With a Preface by the late Dr. Neander. Translated from
the Becond German edition, by H. Conant, author
• of " The English Bible," he., As.
1.2m0. Meth. VA°.
This work wee undertaken at the imggestlon of Dr.
Neander. It is a Garman view of New England ecclesias
tical history. The New England Church is regarded as sai
generic; its development is logically as srell as historically
traced ; „and it is viewed as having an important bearing on
the world at large. The merit of the work is its impartial
ity. The scales are held evenly between the Congregatio
n on the one hand, and the Baptists, Episcopalians, and
Quakers on the other, For each of these the work pos
sesses the interest of an Umpire. fe2Eily
A BEAIII , I.FUL GEE.
Just Published:
BAFE HONE;
ou THIC
LAST DAYS AND WA.PPY DEATH OF FANNIE KENYON.
With an Introdpction by Profeseor * Lincoln, of Brown
University. 18m.0., flexible cloth covers,
25 cents; gilt. 3l cents.
This little work was originally written only , for pirate
circulation, and while in manuscript was, in several in
statism the Introduction states, "sanctified to the awaken
ing and conversion of souls " It Is a delightful narrative
of a remarkable little girl, and M recommended to the at
tention, particularly, of Sabbath flelnols.
GOULD LINCOLN,
fe2Bl y 59 Washington Street, Boston.
ArillOICF. FAMILY GROCERIES,
V FALL STOCK just received, and for sale at - reduce'
prices.
50 bags choirs Rio Coffee ;
25 do. old Government Java Coffee;
30 do. choice Green Laguayra do.;
4- bales prime Mocha do,;
6 hhde. Lovering's Syrup;
50 bbls. do. Crushed and Pulverised Sugar;
60 do. Refined Whits and Yillow .16.;
100 hf. chests Oolong. Tea;
26 do. do. Young Upon Tea.
Teas of all grades put up in caddy boxes, ibr family` nee,
together with a fresh supply of Spices, Roglish and Ameri
can Pickles and Sauces, Foreign and Preserved Fruits, Fish
in various sized packages, Re.
The attention of Housekeepers Is requested to my Cata
logue, which will be furnished by mail if desired, contain
log an extended list of goods.
*GP Goods delivered free of charge for carbtge ' at any of
the Railroad Depots or Steamboat landings, and all orders,
however small, carefully filled.
WHOLESALE AND RRTAIL.
JOHN A. RENSHAW, Family. Grocer.
aplB ' 263 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
10113tENIE • MIME INSTITUTE, IIIarIETBUR.O I
PENNA.—The founders of this Inetßutlon have
cured the services of Mae: CAROLINE L. WILLIAiIE
(widow of the late Rev. L W. Williams,) and it will b e
opened for the .reception of young ladles, on the First
Monday (vie., 3d,) of May:
It is the design of the Principal and friends - of this In
stitution to make it all that could be dealred in a firat.elass
Seminary, for the practical and thorough training of young
ladies. To this end, they have secured a large brick house
for a boarding-honse, and will have a large school-room
completely furnished.
The Summer Session will commence on the First Monday
of May, and continue twenty-one weeks.
Pupils from a'distance are expected to board with the
Principal, who will endeavor to make her house a hoine for
them, rather than a boarding-honse.
Newburg is a pleasant rural village,
,six miles from Ship
pensburg, from which place aback su pplies it with a daily
mail. Fare from the railroad at Shipnensburg to Newburg,
only twenty-fire cents.
yrs. , Williams, the Principal of this Institution, is a'
practical teacher of much experience in all the branches
usually taught in our best Seminaries, and comes very
highly recommended, both as a skillful teacher and an ac
complished lady.
All the branches usual in our hest Seminaries will be
taught, and boarding furnished on very reasonable terms.
For further information. apply to lffse. 0. L. Williams, at
Newburg, after the first of April; or to Rer. I. N. Hays,
Shippensburg. *Whitt
DIALS AND TANNALD ACADEMY"
NORTH SBWICKLEY, BBAYAR CO., PA.
RiiV. HONRYMEBBER, Principal.
Located in a healthful and beautiful region of country,
eight miles North of. New Brighton, With entire freedom
from all immoral sesociations. The moral and religio,
culture of the pupils le regarded as of prime importence.
The students, for the moat part, board in the - family of the
Principal. The course of instruction is comprehensive and
thorough.
Terms, per Beaten of twenty.two weeks, including
boarding, room, fuel., lights, washing, and tuition, $60.00.
Latin. Greek. and French Languages, $5.00. One-half to
be paid in advance, the balance at the close of the Session.
. ThaWinter Session will commenos NOVMBISR , Ssa,ISSB.
Students admitted at any time.
For lartherpartieulers. address,
REV. REV. HENRY iiirEBBER: Principal,
net-itm North ReArteirlev. Bearer Be.. PA.
AVI*G FUND—FIVE PER CENT.
M INTEREST—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY, Walnut Street, Sonth-Weet Corner of Third, Phila.
INCORPORATED By run STATE OF PIiNNSYLVANIA.
Money is received in any sum, large or s mall, and inter
est paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
"The office is open every day from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing till .5 o'clock in the afternoon, and on Monday and
Thursday evenings till 8 o'clock.
HON. HENRY L.: BENNER, President.
ROBERT SET.PRIDOE, 'Vice President.
WELLILM J. Ram, Secretary.
Money is received and payment, made daily without
notice.
The Investments are made Ix REAL' EBTATIII MORT
GAGE% OROIIND RENTS, and such Gnat clue securities
as the Charter regains. ja234y
Trim: volume AND RIdIGIIT OF CkilAclbT
By DAVID N. LOAD.
[From the Philadelphia Prmbyterian.]
"Perhaps there is no clover and more indefatigable stu
dent of Prophecy than Mr. Lord. Be has paid much at
tention to the principles of interpretation, and the laws of
figurative language. What is generally termed the pre
millennial doctrine is the one he adopt!, and no one argues
It more ably and dispassionately." Price, $1.25.
ALSO,
Geognosy; or, Facts and Principles Of Geology agalnet
Theories Second edition. Prim, $1.26.
The Characteristics and Lawa of Figurative Language.
Fourth edition. Price, $l.OO.
The Premium Essay on Prophetic Symbols. ' Fourth edi
tion. Price 76 cents.
All the above eent by po tow) .prepaid, on the re •
pelpt of the price, by the Publish@
FRANKLIN KNIGHT,
138 Nassau Street, New York
5e943 *
ViDaINIT lAN N
A. BRITTON a 0.9. I
1 _
MANIJYACTUREBS, it WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BRALESS'.
N 0.39 North SECOND Street,above Idarket,Plhlladelphia.
The largest, cheapest, and best assorttoent of PLAIN smd
ra.NcY BLINDS of any other establishment n the United
States.
- 4 -5 r REPAIRING promptly attended to. Give 7211 a call
and satisfy yourselves • feB-ly
lID RESBYTNNI AN HOARD OF PUBLICA
TION —The Publications of the Board have been
divided into LIBRARIES. as follows:
MINISTERS' LIBRARY,
By Catalogue. For Cash.
37 volumes,up to No. 485, g,32.90 $24 67
CONGREGATIONAL LIBRARY,
229 volumes, up to
Byo. 506:
N Catalogue. Tor Cash.
Half roan, $65.47 ` 4 461.10
Muslin, 91.62 68.64
SAB ABol T R
11-SOIIOOLIBARY,
207 vumes, up toN o . 604:
By Catalogue. Par Cash.
Half roan, $41.00 $80.75
Muslin, 48.45 ' 36.34
TOTAL LIBRARY,
473 volumes:
By Catalogue. For Cash.
Price in heat binding, $172.157 129.65
Any portion of these Libraries may be purchased for cash,
with a discount of twenty-five per cent, from the Catologne
price; provided the gross amount be not less than twelve
dollars. address
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent,
No. 821 Chestnut Street,
jel3-tf Philadelphia..
80,000 COPIES SOLD
Or
DR. LIVINCBTONE'S TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES
OP tILITEEN Vl2lllsl 111
TUB WILDS OF SOUTH AFE.IOA.
This is a work of thrilling adventures end hair-breadth
calves among savage besets and more savage men. Dr.
Livingstone was alone and unaided by any white man,
traveling with African attendants, among different tribes
and nations, all strange to him, and many of them hostile,
and altogether forming the most astonishing book of trav
els the world bas ever seen.
This Work, in•Stblition to its interesting, character as a
book of travels, very great personal merits of its
author, is ape-daily-worthy the attention of the.
RELIOIOUS WORLD,
On account of title new field of Missionary labor which- it
points out, tbsitiferilliar views which the author presents en
the proper method of
OHRIBTIifiIIZING BARBAROUS NATIONS, -
AniCtife'new era in the history of
MISSIONARY EFFORT,
Which it wilt probably inaugurate. All our Agents ac
knowledge it the meet saleable book published. The moat
liberal COMITIiBBIOII made to Agents, in small'or largeAnan•
titles. For particulars, address
J. W. BRADLEY Publisher,`
48 North-Fourth Street. Philadelphia Pa.
Copies cent by mail, free, on receipt otthe price, $1.25.
00 . 16.2 M a
J. P.WILLLIMS, - - , JOHN JOHNSTON.
SIVE W- EA 1/FARMHOUSE—WHOLE=
- SALE AND RETAIL.—WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Ont
tom House,) have just opened a very choice selection of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
Of the latest importations. Also
RIO, LAGUATRA, AND OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COI
FRES,
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and Pulverised Sugars . ,
Rice, Rice-Floor, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow
ders, Maccaroni,Vermicelli, Cocoa, Biome, Extra No. 1, and
Spiced Chocolate, Pure Ground Spices. Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German ' and Rosin Soaps. Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartar; Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracta
Lemon and Vanilla; Star, Mould, and,Dipped Candles; Su.
gar Cured Sams; Dried Reef; Water, Butter, Sugar and
Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, &c., &c.
This stock has been purchased for CASH,and will be offer
ed to the Trade, end also to Families, at very moderate ad
vances, front whom-we respectfully solicit a share of patron
eat. apll-tf
I.n.IeaIiVTIEIRILAII BOWL - ROOMS.—THE
Depository's now well furnished with all the Publics
'ions oithe Presbyterian Board ofPublication,and especially
with those that are suitable for Sabbath &boo" ? Librariee
There is also & good supply of nearly 400 additional volumes,
selected with epecial care, from the numerous publication,
of the blasaachimette B. B. Society, am: ^ American B. F.
Union.
Ordere from any part of the country will be promptlyiat•
tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money may be sent
by mail at our risk.
Mao, a good supply of stationery.
novl7 • JOHN OUTZIORTI3ON. Librarian.
R UNDERSIGNED HAN BEEN Al.
T
POINTED Receiving Agent and Treasurer, for Ina fol.
lowing Church enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSBURGH,
ALLEGHENY, WHEELING, AND OHIO, vii
The "General Assembly's BOARD OF DOMESTIC
MONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION,
the General Assembly's CHURCH EXTENSION COMM
TEE, (St. Louis); and the FUND FOR SUFEK&NNUATJD
MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Cerrespondentswill please address him as below, stating
distinctly the Presbytery and Church, from which contribu
tions are sent ; and when a receipt is required by mail,the
name o f the post office and County.
As heretofore, monthly reports will be made through the
.Presbyterian Banner !sail AtivocateandtheSeraeandlibreign
Record. I. D. wiaaaAms; Treasurer, •
114 Smithfield Street.
my 24 Pittsburgh, Pa:
HE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCDOOI.
UNION Ptr*.augs MEM maw
ONE THOUSAND CHOICE ILLUSTRATED. BOONS
TOR
0111:LDREN 6ND YOUTH,
Being the 'argent collection in the country.
They are now publishing • . -
A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may be had without
&ergs, by-addreisstag • "- .
- ' THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
• 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
SE- They are for sale by all Booksellers. oeo•tt
R IIZ .14. 1 0 t
CHICKBIZING
Peausylirenie State Agricultural Society, at their eahibi
tiou held at Pittsburgh, 1858,
A DIPLOMA •AND SILVER MEDAL. •
Pennsylvania State. Agricultural Society, at their oxhild
tlon hold at Pittsburgh, 1856,
a SILVER MEDAL.
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, at their exhibi
tion held at Pittsburgh, 1858,
A GOLD MEDAL
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1887, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aesociat'n, 1839, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic AteoOlat'n, 1841, Gold Medal.
Meas. Charitable Mechanic Aesociat'n, 1844, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1847, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1850, Gold Medal..
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Americiat'n, 1853, Gold Medal.
Albany 'County Fair, New York, 1854, Gold Medal.
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Aeeociat'n, 1856, Geld Medal.
Amerimu Institute, New York, ;1856, Gold Medal.
Maine Charitable Mechanic Ass'n, 1838, Silver Medal.
Maas. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1844, Silver Medal.
Masa. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1846, Silver Medal
Mass Charitable Mechanic Aiseociat'n, 1847, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Arlen, 1848, Silver Medal.
Franklin Institute ' Penns, 1848, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Ass'n, 1849, bilver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1850, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Ass'n, 1851, Silver Medal.
Worcester,County Mechanic Ase'n, 1851, Silver Medal'
Ohio State Bard of Agriculture, 1853, Silver Medal.
Ohio State Board of . Agriculture, ' 1863, 1311Terldedol.
Rectincky Mechanical tuutitute, isss , Silvorldedal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic A...modal's, 1858, Bilver'MedaL
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aseociat , n, 1854, Silver Medal.
Illinois Staid Fair, 1856, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1850, Bronze Medal.
World's Fair, London, 1851, Bronze Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1856, Bronze Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Aesociat'n, 1856, Bronze kledal,
a full supply of
ORD:KERING & BONS!. PIANO FORTES.
Of every description, manufactured by them, consisting of
their
GRAND PIANOS,
PARLOR GRAND PIANOS,
SQUA.B.R PIANOS,
AND TRIM
NEW COTTAGR, OR UPRIGHT PIANOS,
ALSO
THEIR NEW ENLARGED SCALE PIANOS.
For sale by JOHN IL MELLOR,
Sole Agent for Chiekering A Sons' Pianos for Pittsburgh.
No. 81 WOOD STREET ; between Diamond Alley. and
Fourth Street. ocZtf
PITTSPITTSBURGH WATER . CURE ESTABw
BURGH LISELIKENT—Located at Raysville Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten miles West of the City. This institution com
bines superior advantages, for the successful treatment and
complete cure or disease. We would especially invite the
attention of females who have suffered for years, and have
almost. despaired of ever finding relief to our establish
ment. We can recommend this institution to female suffer
ers with great confidence, as in our long experience in
djseases peculiar to their , sex, we have had an- almost uni
form success. We will gladly give 'any further information
to those who desire it. Address Sox 1304, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOSEPH EII7RFORD, M. 13
ap244 11. PRIME, M. D., Physicians_
Arkiroato rinEtALLic ISMII.NABI. V
Ity CHESTER COUNTY, PA.
The Winter Session, of five months, will commence the find
Wednesday in November.
Expenses, for Boarding, Fuel,Light and Tuition in the .En
glish branches, $6O per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan
gnages, each $5. Lessors, on the Piano, and, nee of Instep
meat, $l5. Painting and Drawing, each 'ss. Or the payl
meat of $BO, will inclnde:the whole.
A daily stage connectewith the Guest Newark, Del,, and
also st Parkesburg, Pa. Address
J. M. Dv:lKr", or
Osford,Sept. 70,1865 SAMUEL DICHRY. O> rd, t'a
sep2ittf
ox SABBATH 501/001.41LBIBLEI
JEI CLASSES, AND FAMILY IN STECCTION--
Prof. Jacobes'a Notes on John; new edition.
• • .. Mark and Luke, new edition.
ii " Matthew, it
Question Books on the same, interweaving the Shorter
Catechism.
On Matthew, (with Catechism anseaed,) $1.56 per dos.
On Mark and Luke. " each 1.50 "
or, the two volumes bound in one, 2.25 "
On John, with Catechism also annexed, 1.50
They will be forwarded to any address, if orders be Beni
to JOHN CULBERTSON,
Pres. Board of Colportage, St. Clair St., Pittehth.
JOHN S. DAVISON,
66 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. S. RENTOUL,
fe2l-tf St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh.
KM ID Bo OIL AND 'LEATHER ATONE.—
D. RTERPATRIOK & SONS,No.2I S. THIRD St.,be
ween Market, and Chestnut Streets, Phlladedphla, hive for
sale
DRY AND SALVO) SP4NIBII H,OOB.
Dry and Green Salted Patna Rips, Tanker's Oil, Tanner's
end Currier's Tools at thalowent prices, arid upon the bees
terms.
air AU kirele of Leather la the rough wanted, to
which the highest market price will be given In mall. or
taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge,
and sold on commission. ja29,ly
T. H. NEVIN. - . • ROIVTP NIYEK
arlaVin's 'ft CO., MA.IIIIIIPACTURe
31221,01 JA.Bk . 144,D. and p.TH
XI, NO. tort T2l Street. Pitiablirefilla. en 34.
dr+u.RTRAL !MADMAN, AT AAA% vitt.' Ho
1 111 a Ttierarors Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth c f
a mile from Abe , Pen7arllle Station of Pennsylvania Rad.
rand.
The Summer Session will °eminence on Monday,the lath
of April. Whole expense per union of twenty.two weeks,
tor Board, Room, Tuition, Wadding and Incidentals,s66, pay
able one-half in advance.
Sir See Oironlara. DAVID W I LSON,
...eel Pretri„t,r.pnrt st"vo
•
011 Er Of A IN. NNIJI AL gsminwAgy,
Lei "BIS:MINGRABI.—The Winter Term of the Ilona
tain Female Seminary will 4erk GOTODEEtISaa.
aellSra • L. G. GRIER, Principal.
DR. M'LANE'S .
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the atten
tion 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. Chas. Illane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports,
THE YERMIF U GE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all
BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK,
HEAD-ACHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Q u i_
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 when ad
ministered in accordance with th e
directions. ,
Their unprecedented popularity
has, induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brated Vermifuge and 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
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. S. Dealen3 and Physicians ordering from others
than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take fag= but Dr. -1174nes, prepared. by
_Fleming Bros. Pitasbeengh.„ Its. To those wishing to give
them a trial, we will for Ward per malt, post paid, to any
part of the United. States, one box of .Pilla for twelve
three-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for
fourteen threecent stamps. All orders" from Canada mud
be accompanied by twenty cents extra. -
Eragld-ly
WHIG ECLECTIC COLLEGE -OP ELEM.
LINE, CINCINNATI, 0.
Tie-IWINTER BEBISION , of 1858-9, will comnience on
the 13th' day of October, and "Oentintle sixteen Inks. A
full and thorough course of Lectures will be given; occupy
lug six or seven hours daily, with good opportunitiesior at
tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical face
ities at the Commercial Hospital.
.iThearrltsgement of the Chairs wi ll be as follows :
V. E. Br. JOHN, M.D.,
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
J. 11. ,TUDOIIS
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A. J. HO WE. M.D.,
Professor of Surgery.,
O.H.MBA - VIM - AND, M.D.,
Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics.
WM. SHERWOOD. M.D.
,
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
J. It BUCHANAN, M.D.,
Emeritus Professor , of Cerebral Physiology and Institatse
of Medicine.
JOHN RING, M.D.,
Professor. of Obstetrics and Diseaaes of Women and
Children
The Terms for the Session will be the same as heretofore,
visia—Matrieulation, $5.06. Tuition. $20.00. Demonstra,
tor's Ticket; $5.00. (Every Student is requited IQ engage In
dissection one session before graduation.) Graduation,
1125.00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) Pee.
The Lecture Homes are newly finished, neat, and tam
testable, and in a central locality (in College Hall, Walnut
Street.) • where students will And it Convenient to tall on
their arrival. • .
Tickets for the. Mission may be obtained of the Dean of
the Faculty, et his office, No. 11.3 Smith Street, or of Prof.
C. H. Oleareland, Secretary of the . No. 139 Seventh
Street, near Elm. . JOHN KING, Dean.
»3.11 m
FIMMANENT OFFICE — COXPLyiNG
with the eephedit **quest of hanarecio of their pa
tients,
DRS. C. M.' !TECH AND J. W. STILES,
Have concluded to remain
PERMAIIiEIiTZ .T" IN PITT 813USGII I
And may be consulted at their office
NO. 191 PENN ft TENET,
OPPOBITZ THE ET. CLAIR MOM,
Daily, (except Sundays) for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPLAINTS con,
plicated with or causing Pulmonary Disease, including Ca ,
tarrh, Heart . Disease, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, Female Complainte, etc.
DRS. FITCH A SYKES would state that their treatment
of Coneumption le batted upon the fact thatthe disease esine
In the blood and system at large, both before and during its
development In the lungs, and they therefore employ Me
alma:deal, Hygienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen the system. With these they use
Medicinal Inhalations, which they value highly, but only at
palliatives, (having no curative effect when need alone,) and
Invalids are earnestly cautioned against wasting the preclona
time of curability on any treatment based upon the pland
ble, but false idea that the "seat of the disclaim can be
reached in a direct manner by Inlutisdion," for as before
atated, the arat of the disease la in the blood and its effect ,
only in the lungs.
*Nr No charge for contrultation.
A lid of questions will be sent to those wishing to com
j
emit us by letter. uletf
CII 1:1 It Li if ht.& ath BI aa .
The SUBSCRIBERS have always on sale, an exten
sive stock of goods expressly adapted to the furnishing of
CHURCHES AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
And, having in their employ experienced Upholsterer", ere,
at all times, prepared not only to furnish the unmade ma
terial, but to make np and St whatever may be needed, at
the shortest notice, and on liberid terms.
THE MOST PROMINENT ARTICLES ABE
DAMASK,
NOREEN, and GERMAN REPS for Cushions.
MOHAIR PLUSH and SILK VELVET, for Pulpit Cushions.
CARPETING; VELVET, Banana or INGRAIN, for Chancel
and Vestry,-or Session Room —Church patterns.
CARPETING (Church Patterns and Colors,) of every de
scription.
COCOA MATTING AND MATS for Porch; Vestibule or
Lobby.
FRINGES, TUFTS, GIMP, AND TRIMMINGS, in every
variety.
COMMUNION DAMASK AND NAPKINS.
CURLED HAIR in Rope, Picked, or made into Cushions.
HOLLANDS for Window Shades.
DOREMUS & NIXON, 21. Park Place,
and 18 Murray Street, New Yort.
IR/ EST . LIBERTY ACA.DIEMEY.
This Institution, located near West Liberty, Obit
County. Va.cwill commence Its first Session on the FIRST
MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1858. It is intended for the
education of males and females in an the branches, wend
and ornamental, which am usually taught in our higbfr
Seminaries of learning. It is under the imperintendencest
F. Roes, late Professor of Languages in Bethany College ,
who pill devote his entire time and attention to its conduct
and management. No effOrt or expenditure will be spared
to render this an Institution entirely worthy of the public
confidence and patronage. The Principal has bed en ex
perience of twenty years as a College Professor, and male
but accomplished instructors *ball be employed in any de"
partment.
au'" am
The location bo remarkably healthful, and the surround
ing country is noted for its fertility, and the picturesque
beauty of its scenery.
The boarding-house for females will be in charge of the
Rev. Wm. Allan, in whom the public can have the fullest
confidence. About twenty young men can be accommo
dated with boarding at the house of the Principal, and co.
der his immediate. oversight. Circulare 4etailing particu
lars tan be bad by application to the Princip■l.
rat2l-tr A. F. 8088.
WilE INVITE THE A TWEE wimp" of
the pubdc to the
ptriI.ADBLPRIA HOURRIERIPING DRY GOODE ill'frlTY
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of
Dry Goode, required In furnishing 1, house, tine raving
the trouble usually experienoed in hunting each ernes,
in yariorns places. In ce if our giving 0 , -.
tentiou to this kind of doe in the exchnslon 4.1 ea( II
and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and styles
to be the moat fayorable in the market.
IN LINEN 000D2
we are able to give 'perfect utistitolion, being the 01.11115 1
leMAl3alli. give
grow re orrr, and haying been
for more than twenty years rest ur importers from soM
of:the beet manufacturers in Inland. We offer also
large stook of
BLS AND MUSLIM',
Of the beet taalltke to be obtained. and at the very lowest
prices. Abu, Blankets, Qullibit gbeetNirt Tidd n lP'
Mak Table Clothe, and Napkbr, Towusage, Diapetf,
alickabsed. Table and Piano Coven, Dunaeke and Me
nem, Laos and Mean Oartala, Dimities, Par:inure
Obbetnes, Wbedow Aie., ate
30 V. DOWELL £ 80N.
''s. w. comer 0 -IA arm= Bbdap£4l.tf PhaidalskuP.•