Vottrg.
The Believer in Heaven to a Friend on
Earth.
I shine in the light of God,
His likeness stamps my brow;
Through the valley of death my feet hare trod,
And I relgn•in glory now;
No breaking heart is here;
No keen and thrilling pain;
No wasted cheek, where the frequent tear ,
Rath rolled, and left its stain.
I have found the joy of heaven;
I am one of the angel band;
To,mylead a crown is given,
, And a harp is in my band.
I have learned the song they sing
Whom Jeans bath made free ;
And the glorious walls on high still ring
iitizminew•born melody.
Ito sin, ne grief, no pain;
Safe ittiny'happy home ;
My fears all fled—my doubts all elitiu;
My hour of triumph come.
Friendof my, mortal years:!
.
The trusted and the tried !
Thou art waiting sink in the valley of tears,
But I am by thy side.
Do I forget.t Oh, no
For Memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart to the heart below,
Till they meet andr4uch again.
lash link is strong and bright,
And loves electric flame
Flows freely down, like a river of light,
To the world from which I Came.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines out from the glittering sky ?
Do yon weep when , the noise of war
And the rage of Conflict die ?
Then why should your tears roll down,
And your heart with grief be riven,
For another gam,in the Saviour's crown,
And ti eaao[lier : semi in heaven ?
p c 04:,..,N0tt0,‘
A COMMOH,PLAOI BOOK, TO THE 110 LT BIBLE ; or,
this' Scripture's. Sufficiency Practically Demon
strated. Wherein the substance of Scripture
respecting doetritte, warship, and manners, is
reduced to its proper heads ; weighty oases
are resolved, truths confirmed, and, difficult
texts illustrated and explained. By the °eh::
brated!.Tohif Lo0e; author of the Essay on• the.
Human, understanding, who died in 1784.
From the Fifth , London Edition Revised by
Res, • Trim, with en Enlarged •
Index., ,41txtrif 4 0 Tr#Fg , Society.' .1447 c York :
150 Nassau Street. Beaton: 28
Philadelphia: 929 Chi:Aunt Street 1858.
The title so` tally describes this old standard
work, which las been duly appreciated for - more
than a century and a quarter, that little is re
quired ofus,either in the way of, explanation or
enioginm Tliose •who hive, seen the Analysis
compiltdaby„Talbot; of which Dr. West published
an edition in 'this country, and . Dr.' 'Radio 'pub:
lished an edition in. Britain,willhaVe an accurate
idea of this common-place 'book of Locke's;
Taltiot'slisiok obtathedrlittle notoriety untiblately
that has been , brought prominently into % nottise
by these lani aditions;w4ichi to a certain extent,
are rivals, lint tlidirotkof Locke,ln consequence
of the eminence of the anth4, ankitg;naktiOil
edged 'Mei:Re, hee t sine generally known, and it has
never fallen' into 'neglect This copy which the
Tract Society offers tbe ptiblie, is ' neatly
printed, and, their ,works, may be , had at
an exceedingly low Price.
Pans; or, Six Months at -14..1Tno1e's, in New
England. -
AGNIIIS C. WiILT ; Another Lily Gathered; Amite
and = Rosanne ; Belteontrol.
pp. 128.' •
Tim Basemen Boer; Albert =Raymond; Ellen
Stone l i laid,'libpie Stratton. 18mo., pp. 128.
These are the titles of three very neat little
volumes, lately published by the Tract Seciety,
and we can assure our readers that the contents
are of the most admirable character. •While
they ale all Valuable for the 'young, the first on
the list, is superlative.
T LUIT DAIS og JlO3llB ; Or, The Appearanoes
of our tord airing the foity days betireen the
Resurrection and Asoension. Y Moore.
Itiehmond, Va. 12m0., pp. 800- Phil
odelpba:, Preebyterian „Board ,of Publication,
821,Chestnnt•Street. 1850. -
This le a very deiightftd book, and the spbject
is one,' now 'that we have examined the volume,_
on tth#oh we a,os4filsed that ' a distinct treatis e
.
has not been given , to the world long ago. Dr.
Moore does not write,in the spirit of the German
school, starting neologioal'objeotions; •and over-_
throvring them in whole or , in part. He cow
mums witlithe darkhoirbefore,the dawn which
the crucifiederte ley in the sepulchre, and then
in twenty chapters he treats of all the leading
incidente wh(ch •are redorded of the Saviour's
intercourse with hik disciples until the Ascension.
The style is Suffiniently ornate 'and rhetorical to
be attractive, without erring on the side of tur
gidity. or , bombast Altogether 'Allis is a valuable
book, and we are glad to see it on the list of the
issues of our Board.
IfEM
Ett opidt.
For, the Preabyterhin Banner and Advocate.
• The , Laws of Moses.
' It has long been the common faith of the
Christian Church, that in the writings of
3464; tliriie Ailtinat &ides Of
termingted=the moral, the ceremonial, and
the judicial. If this belief is well`founded,
it must bp highly important for US to know
by what criteria we are to determine in re
laden to any given precept, to which code
it belongs.' We ought, moreover, to inquire
diligently. into the design of each code, the
prgppee, rhieh l it was intended to answer,
and the •use which we ought to , make of
each. Forlit la not to be doubted, that all
these' laws, though many of them have been
'ahifigated, Nieri recorded in the " lively ora
cles, " tor our aduionition, upon whcim the
ends of the world are come.- We are to
make use of all these laws, but not the mile
nib Of Hence tbi'importince of distin-,
guishing - correctly the different , codes or
kinds of law. revealed by Mases, , and the
purpose which each was intende'd' to answer.
And may I not add, that this subject pos
sesses reetiliar interest to Presbyterians, at
this moment, inasmuch as we are likely to
be called upon soon to deeide, whether a
part of Section 4, Chapter xxiv. of our Con
fession of Faith shall be expunged. This
question Wrap, on 'the interpretition of the
lime of Moses, and , cannot be intelligently ,
decided Nithnut the careful 'study of those
laws.
Let us inquire in the first place„ , whether
tier is any stabient foundathin fOr the
distinction above indicated—are some of the
laws in question moral, , Whilst others are
ceremonial; and others again judicial ?' By
way of proving the :affirmative of, this gips
tin, we might notic e the greit diversi'y
and disparity of the Subject-matter of those
laws: Let the reader. compare Lev. xis
18 ) "Thou shalt We thy neighbor as thy.
self," with Num. six :11,," He that touch
eth the dead body of any unin, shall be un
clean seven daps, " and he will find it diffi
cult to believe tat these laws belong to the
same code, or are intended to answer like
purposes. ,We might also notice, as
_an evi
dence that some of thoselaws were intended
to answer a temporary 'purpose, and then
(tease to be obligatory, and others to be per
manent and unchangable the awful solemni
ty with which some of them were delivered
by an audible voice from heaven, and then
inscribed on tablets of stone, by the finger
of God himself. Was not all this intended
to indicate the incomparable excellence and
importance, and the perpetual obligation of
that code'Which is summarily exhibited in
the Decalogue?
But, Waiving arguments of this kind, let
us look at the relation in which the Israel
ites stood Ito God, and we shall see that they
needed three kinds or• codes of laws. In .
Ithirfirst place, as. rational, human , creatures,
they were under , the law of nature .which
had been so much obscured by the fall, that
they needed a clear revelation of it; and
this is just what ..was given them in.
moral law.. Again, they constituted for the
time being, the visible Church, and as such
they needed,a law ,to direct them how to ap
proach God, and in what manner to worship
him; and this want was supplied in their
ceremonial,. or eoclesiastical law. Finally
they constituted a nation, a commonwealth ,
and as such, needed a civil polity, a code of
lais to regulate'ind secure their civil rights,
restrain and puniiih crime, and protect them
from the. evils of anarchy; and for this
purpose their judicial law was given them.
That there are amongst the laws revealed
and reiorded by the ministry of Moses, pm
ceptit adapted to each of these purposes, is
too plain'to require proof. It is too obvi
ous to escape ''the' notice even of the :most
cursory reader, that some of those laws are
addressed,to the Jews am ?nen, and. have no
reference to the . peculiarities of the state
and ;relations in "which they *ere - placed;
whilst others :of .them lave a plain and dis
tinct reference to them as standing in a pe
culiar relation to God. And, it is . equally
obviOns, that of . these last, some have re
spect to their ecclesiastical, and others to
their civil or political relation& Let us
take' a somewhat more extended view of the
nature' and design -of each of these codes.
And we .begin with the 'mbral.
That mangy as a rational *creature, is under
:4litw to God, all who admit the existence of a
Moral (19Tenttir agree. And Christians
agree, that this law, whiph_ is, commonly
called the law Of nature, was written on
man's heart in his creation; so that in a
state of innocence he needed no outward
revelation of it. They agree, moreover,
thatAke, writing of the,law on .the heart was
`BO far, effaced by ;the fall, as to render a
revelatien of it necessary to our knowledge
of our whole duty. Paul, speaking ot the
heathen, saps`: '" These having not the lei,
are a laW. Unto themselvis, which she*, the
Work' of the 9aw',writteu in their 'hearts,
their consciences Also 'bearing, witness, and
their thoughts the meanwhile accusing pr
else4xcusing - one, another." Whilst he
maintaiiis•that -some traces of the law re
maiti in the hiart, so to render them in
exensable,, 'and justly punishable, he , does
mot Say 'that a revelation, is unnecessary, but
elsenthere,distinetly affirms its necessity.
Now, no one who carefully reads the laws
of 3.5..p5e5, ean doubt that some of
,tO.O many
precepts which he delivered, are nothing
elselhan a revelitien'of the,law• of nature;
that law,-which, was originallywritten in the
heart. Beible the Deealogne, there are
many other freeepts which seem to be in
.tended as explanations , or expansions of parts
of the becalogue, and which iriculeate'du-
ties that are incumbent on man as man,
having their forindation in the nature of
God, and man's relation to.him as an intel
ligent moral agent. Now this is the very
thing chat is intended, by the moral law; it
is a revelation of the law of nature. Those
parts, then, of the of Moses which. re
veal, of. reiterate, the law Of nature, are
properly, called moral precepts, or moral
laws. And if so, they are obligatory, not
on the Jews only, but all to whom they
eorim. It is very true drat the heathen, as
long as they are ignorant. of 'the revealed
law, are not under obligations to , obey it.
Their, relation to God, under the law, of na
ture,i is precisely the same that it would
. Italie been, if no revelation of the law had
ever been“given. But as soon and as far as
any of the Gentile world have become ac
quainted` with the moral, e., the .revealed
law of nature, it was binding . upon them,
they were under obligation to make it the
rule of their life.
Some seem to think that Christians are
not toi look for a rule of life to the moral
law, as it is found in• the Old Testament:
Our rule of duty, they.think, is to be found
in the New Testament alone. Bat was not
Christ" with the Church in the wilderness ?" -
Did not Moses speak by his authority and
his direotion ? Or are we to suppose that
he revealed the moral law by Moses. merely
for the instruction of the Old Testament
Church, and then when he hunself appeared
in thelikeness of human flesh, recalled all
that lie had enjoined by Moses, to repeat it
in a slightly different form ?. Are Are to
suppose, in other words, that in the New
Testament the-same moral law Which had
been in force under the Old Testament is
re-enacted, having either expired by its own
limitation, or,'Peen repealed ?
Let it be , granted that, on some points,
the moral law is more fully developed and
expanded in the New Testament than in the
Old. But must it not he admitted, on the
other hand,that. ',tin New TeitaMent con
tains no 'such comprehensive classification
of the duties et the law of nature-:--no Com-
peed of it'ex - preesed'in,few words, and easily
*remembered,- such as is found in the Dees
logne? And is it' not plainly the object of
our Lord and his Apostles in' that they,
; say` about the &ides of men as inen;to ex
plain a law already revealed, and to`; refute
'false glosses and interpretations of that law,-
and pot' o reveal a newlair ? It,mity'he
leged t hat even in that part of the ^law of
Mesis which hes commonly been regarded
as mend, 'there are something; allusions to .
the •peculiar circumstances 'of the-Israelites,
as in the''promise annexed to the' fifth com
mandment. But may not the same thing be
affirmed of initch,of the instruction contained
in the New Testament ? How many of, the
exhortations in , the Epistles to the Corinthi
ans, were called. forth by the then existing
'state of , things in that Church," and contain
allusiens to the circumstances of that peo
ple ? But the instruction which those
Epistles convey to us, and our obligations to
receive and act upon that instruction, is none
theless In that account. Besides, the Apes-
Ale JUNI. speaking of tlie lair by 'Which
Chriatiagrare bound, ciuctcs es part cf that
law, the sixth and seventh preeepts of the
Deoalogue. And the Apostle Paul in writ
ing to . the Ephesians, who were Gentiles,
quotes the filth precept, as obligatory on
them, calls it the, first commandment with
proniise, 'and modifies the phreiseology of
that promise eo as to show, that in its spirit,
it belongs to Gentiles no less than Jews--:
"that ,it may be well with thee, and that
thou mayest live long upon the earth." .
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
gun g .
Into the Sunshine
"I 'wish , father would come home."
The voice that said this had a troubled
tone, and the face that looked up was sad.
"Your,father will be very angry, said an
aunt, who was sitting in the room with a
book in her hand. The boy raised himself
from, the sofa, where he had been lying in
tears for half an hour, and with a touch of
indignation in his voice, answered:
"He 'll be sorry, not angry. Father never
gets angry."
For a few moments the aunt looked at
the boy half curiously, and let her eyes fall
again upon the book that was in her hand.
The boy laid himself down upon the sofa
again, and hid his face from sight.
"That's father now . N He started up,
after the lapse of nearly ten minutes, as the
sound of a bell reached his ears, and.went
to the room door. -He stood there for - a little
while and then came slowly back, saying
with a disappointed air
"It isn't father. 'I wonder what keeps
him so late. 0, I wish he would come l"
"You seem anxious to get deeper into
trouble," remarked the aunt, who had only
been in the house for a week, and who was
neither very amiable nor very sympathizing
toward children. The boy's fault had pro•
yoked her, and she considered him a fit sub
ject for punishment •
." I believe,, aunt Phehe, that you 'd like,
to see me whipped, said the boy warmly.
• ,
"Bat you wont!
"I Must confess," replied' aunt Phehe,
" that I think a little wholesome discipline of
the kind you speak of, would not be out., of
place. If you were my child,.l am ,very.
Bute you would n'• t- escape."
"1 am not your child : I don't, want to
be. Father's good, and loves me."
' " If your father is so good, and loves you,
so viell r you must be a very ungrateful or a
very inponsiderate boy. His goodness don't
seem to have helped you_much."
"Hush, will you!" ejaculated the boy,
excited, to 'anger by this unkindness of
speech.
"Phebe !" It was the boy's mother : who
spoke now, for the first tithe. In an under
tone, she added "You.are wrong. Richard
,
is suffering quite enough, and you are - doing
him harm rather than good."
4gain the bell rang, and again the boy
left the - sofa, and went to the sitting roctm.
door.
4 f It's father!" And he went gliding
down stairs.
‘‘ Ah 7 Richard-r was the kindly greeting,
as Mr. Gordon took the hand of bis boy.
But what is the matter, my son ? - You don't
look happy.
4.4 Wont you come in There r And,Rich
ard drew his father into the library.. Mr.
Gordon sat down, still hOlding Richard's
hand,.
is
yon: are in trouble ; my. Son. 'What has
haPpened.7"
' The eyes of Richard filled with tears as
he looked into his father's face. He tried
to answer, • but his lips quivered.. ,Then,
turned iway, and opening the door of the
cabinet, brought out the fragments ot, a
broken statue, which had been sent home
only - the day before, and set them on a table
before his, father, over whose oetteteunuce
came instantly a shadow of regret. *. •
Who did this, my son was asked in
an even voice.
f''l• did it."
" - How ?"
"'I threw my ball In there, onee . ---Mily
once, in forgetfuln'ess. -
The,poor boy's tones were husky and trem
ulous.
A little while Mr. Gordon sat, controlling
hirnself;and collecting his disturbed thoughts.
Then he said cheerfully—
" What is done, 'Richard, can q be . helped.
That the broken pieces away. You have had
'rouble enough about it, I can see,, and re
proof enough for your thoughtlessness; so I
shall _ not add a word to increase your
pain."
"0, father 1" And the boy threw his
arms about his father's neck. <" You are so
kind, so goodl" ,
Five minutes later, and Richard entered
the sitting•room pith his father. Aunt
Phebe looked up for two shadowed faces;
but did not: see them. She was puzzled.
"That was`very unfortunate," she said, a
little while after Mr. Gordon came in. 44 It
was such an exquisitte work of art. It) is
hopelessly ruined." •
Richard was leaning against, his father
when his aunt said this. Mr. Gordon only
smiled, and drew his arms closely around his
boy. Mrs. Gorden threw upon her Sister a
look of warning, but it wairinheeded.'
" I think Richard was a ,verYnaughty
boy."
"We have settled all that, Phebe," was
the mild but, firm answer of Mr. Gordon;
"and it is one of our rules to get into the
sunshine as quick as posaible."
Phebe was rebuked, while Richard looked
grateful and, it may be, a little,triumphant,
for his ,aunt berme down upon him
rather too hard for a bay's patience to en
dure.
Into the sunshine as quickly as possible?
0, is not that the better philosophy for our
hones`? Is it not true Christian philoiophy ?
It is selfishness that grows angry' and rebels,
because a fault has been"committed: Let
us get the offender into the sunshine as
quickly as possible, so that 'true theughts
and right feelings may grow vigorous in its
warmth. We retain• anger, nut that'anger
may:act as a wholesome discipline,ibut be.
cause we are unwilling to forgive. Ah, if
we were
. always right with ourselves, we
would 'oftener be right with our children.—
Exchamge paper..
~:',l . iSttil:Alltilltl,
The English Indian Fund.
The"segregate amount of subscriPtions
for the relief of the sufferers by the mutiny
in 'lndia, was X 433.620, or , about two
lions of dollars. Of this sum £127,286,
were sent to India for distribution, the au
thorities there being anthorized to draw for
xtd;000 more. In Great
_Britain about
X 40,000 were expended among eighty-six
wideirs and orphans of officers, twenty-five
orphans of o (sere, two hundre .and ninety
eight widows and four hundred and twenty
three children of 'while* six widols of Cler
gymen, and twenty-three widows and orphans
of civilians. About £365,000 remain to
be' distributed. It is now contemplated to
extend relief; which in many (Nisei is greatly
needed, to the troops generally, stationed in
India.
In the South.
The Secretary of the ,Interior has just ap
proved a grant , of two hundred and eighty
four thousand five hundred and sixty eight
acres of the hind inuring to the State .of
Florida under the provisions of the act of
17th of May, 1856, to aid in the construe-
tion of that portion of the Florida Railroad
extending from Fernandina, on the Atlantic,
to Cedar Key, on the Gulf of Mexico.
This road is destined to be one of the
most important in the country. It i s em
powered by its charter to establish a line of
steamers at each of the termini of the road
for the transportation of passengers and
freight between those points and any desired
ports on the Atlantic and. Gulf. It will
thus connect the important ports of the At
lantic and Gulf by nearly an air line across
the neck of the Florida :peninsula. For
more than a year this road has been in sue
cessful operation for nearly eighty miles of
its length, and we understood that, by the
let of January, it, will be in full operation.
A New York . `Company, we understand,
will carry passengers from New York to Fer
nandina, whence they will be conveyed by
rail across to Cedar Key going thence in
steamers to Tehuantepeo,tind from there to
California.
How the Press is Afflicted by Dead Heads.
Railroads occasionally eomplain of dead.
heading, but no institution suffers so. much
from it as the Press. A sensible writer
•
The press endures the.inflietion of dead
beadism from: the pulpit, the bar and the
stage,'from corporations„societies and indi
viduals. It is' expected to yield its inter
ests; , ' it, is req tired, to giye strength to weak
institutions; eyes to the blind, clothes to the
naked. and bread to the'hungry; it is asked
to cover infirmities, hide weakness, and wink
at improprieties; it is c axpeoted to herald
quaoks,,ls9lster up , dull.tkathors, and flatter
the vain ;tit is, in short, to bwall things to
all men; and if it looks for pay' or reward,
it is denounced as - mean' &it'd sordid. There
is no : interest under the whole heaveni that
is expected to give so f =IA to society .with-
Out pay or thanks, as the Press.
Cardinal Wiseman Defeated.
The following doeunient has been issued
by , " the Converts of the priests' Protection
Society'.' in :
Irishmen I we offered to return to the
modern Church of
m
Rothe if Cardinal•Wise
an would prove, in the presence of twelve
honest, rational men, from St. Paul's Epistle
to the' Romans, Oat any one or all of the
following articles{ in his Church of the
Popes, existed in the ancient primitive
Church of Christ in that city, namely
1. Invocation
,Of Saints.
2. Worship or, Images.
3. Infallibility Of the Church.
'4. Celibacy of, the
„Clergy.
5. Transubstintiatimt .
6. Auricular Confession.
7. Supremacy of the Pope.
8 sale of Indulgefices.
9. Service in Latin.
10. Withholding the Cup from the Laity.
11. Purgatory.
12. Monandry or worship of the Virgin
Mary.
Seven Sacraments.
14. 'Apocryphal -Books.
15.. Priestly Intention.
.16. Venial or Mortal Sins.
17. Sacrifice of the Mass for the Dead.
, 18. "Manama° Institutions.
, 19.• Irisulficieney of the Scriptures as a
Rule Of Faith.
20. Prohibition of the Reading of the
'Bible teathe Laity.
,
21. Interpretation of the Scriptures,.(ao
cerding.to the sense of the Church.)
22.-" Extreme 'Unction.
23. "Works of: Supererogation.
24. New Creed of Pope'Pius IX.
25. The Inquisition.
And lastly, '
26. The Immaculate Conception of the
Virgin Mary, preinulg,ated the Bth 'of De
cember, 1854; by. Pope Pius IX.
Irismen I we staked our present lira
future existence on this offer ,• and whathas
he done? Why, he found it impossible to
bring - these articles to the test of sod's
Word, and he has run away; and you all
.know what a man is who'does this!
• A clergymen in Philadelphia recently
read a letter at one of the Sansom. Street
noon.day prayer-meetings, from a young
man of his acquaintance who was on board,
,the ill.fated Austria, in which he detailed
the last interview between, himself and five
Christian comrades who perished beneath
the waves. As soon as the destruction of
the vessel was found inevitable, these six,
young ,men took a position between the
flames ,and the water, with the understand
ing that at the last moment they would
unitedly consign themselves to the, latter.
In the bare moment thus allowed to con
template their fate, their Imp in Christ was
cocnfidently expressed, and, when to escape -1
the spreading fire their leap became neces
sary;ithey fondly grasped each other's hand,
and with a parting" farewell," and an ex
presseds confidence that in " a few Moments
they would` meet in heaven," they sprang
into the sea. The writer of the letter states
that after sustaining himself in the water . by
means' of a life•preserver, for four hours,
(during which time his contemplations of a
future state ripened into a joy in believing
in his Saviour such as he had never before
experienced,) a vessel hove in sight for-his
release, so that just at the moment when his
exhausted energies brought the' open door
of heaven more temptingly to view, he was
made the subject of an earthly , resone. The
reading of :the letter rcferred to elicited an
outburst of• feeling all, oyer, the room.
No =More Marys for the Catholics,
The doctrine of the .Inunaculate Concep
tion brings comfort to the Protestant 'heart.-
That antecedent of the VirgimMary's birth.
having been adjnsted, and sanctified, by the
recent PaPal buil on the subject, his holineis
finds it due to the divine character now af
fixed to hey nature, to forbid the ust-of her,
halite at present; and we accordingly
have a decree, attested with all the insignia
of Papal authority, fOrbidding the true Cath
olic hereafter to call' his child " Miry."
Had the decree, going a step further, had
retrospective action, and unnamed the actual
wearers of the prenomen, it would have been
still more gratefuk It would have benefited
this generation, as well as those to follow.
For it his „happened that the Virgin Mary,
as the most powerful medium of devout as
piration in heaven, has been unduly honored
with this peculiar form of ascription. Pious
Catholic families, desirous of conciliating
this potential influence, have Italian) , so
•named one, at leasti of their children.'
Hence the multiplicity of Marys—an exu
berance, among other domestionvils of Prot
estantism not the least annoying, since, to
say, nothing. of the "sentimental side of the
siuestiOthe ,nUmber breeds infinite Ciallill
eiOn' and often involves the necessity of at
taching a substitute ad libitum, to some o f
the throng. The immediate bearing of the
pontificial rescript upon this " minor misery"
is obvious. The name " Mary " becomes a
Protestant name; it attains sectarian signi
ficance. It has been turned out of the
,Church, and fills, like others of its good
things, to unbelievers and enemies. The
Protestant may, felicitate himself Upon the
acquisition.—New York Times.
"
Thrilling Incident
Forms of Bequests. •
When begeeeta are made to the Inetitutione of the
Church, let the following forms be carefully observed.
Legacies are often lust 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 Missions.
To the Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions of the
General Assembly of the Church in the Uni
ted Otates of America, and to their successors and assigns,
I give and bequeath' the sum of, (or, I devise a
certain messuage t and tract o€ land, &e.,) to be held by the
said Trustee#, and-their successors for ever, to and for the
uses, and under the direction of the said Board of Domestic
Missions or the said General Assembly, according to the
provisions of their charter.
Board of Education.
I give and devipe to the Trustees of the Board of Educe.
Lion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, the BUM of • ", to be applied by said Board
to tha Education of pious and Indigent yormg men for the
Gospel ministry.
Board of Foreign ffilasiOns.
bequeath to my eascutora the sum of 'dollars
In trust to pay, over the same after my deeease,
to the person who; when the same shall be payable, shall
act as Treasurer of the Board 'of Foreign Missions of the
Presbytet len Church in the United States of America, to be
applied to the usewand.purposes•of said Board, and under
its direction, and the receipt of the said Treasure: Khali be
a full and legal acquittande of my said executors for the
same.
Board of Publicatlono
To the Trustees of the Presbyterian board of Publication,
and to their successors and assigns, I give and begnemb
the sum , (or, I devise a certain manage aria tract
of land, &e.,) to be told by the said,Trnatees, and their snr,-
cessors for ever, to and for the uses and under the direction
of the said Board of publication, 'according to thaprovisions
of their charter. • .
Church Extension Committee.
The Church Extension Committee ofthe General Assem
bly
is not ineorporated; but the following form - of bequest,
it is supposed, would be valid. •
I bequeath to my executors the sum of • dollars,
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 Extension Committee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in thellnited
'States of America, located id the city of St. Loafs: Alissodti,
to be applied to the uses and pnrpoges or said Committee.
and under its directions, and the receipt of the said Tress.
user shalt be a fall and legal acquittance of my said exec:in
ters for the same. .
ADVERTISEMEN_TS.
ROLE R All - CITY CU DIECI C 01 . 1,41461 19
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800,8TIMENTS ATTENDING, JANUARY, 1858
Now the largest and most thorough Commercial'School
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TAYLOR'S SERMONSPractical Sermons by N. W.
Taylor, D.D., late Dreight . Protersor In Yale College. Bvo.,
SPRAGUE'S ANNALS. Annals of theAmericauPlidP%
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Olergyinen of Various Denominations, /lc. Five 'rola. now
reedy. avo.. cloth Vole. I. and IL, Trinitarian Congre
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FAIRBATEN'S FIEYMENcIITICIL MANUAL, or Li
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"Typology of Sariptuee," &a., ke. DIS-1Y
Air ALA ' AND MALE ACAD IC ICY,
lei; NORTH SEWICKLEY, BEAVER 00., PA.
REV. HENRY WEBBER, Principal.
Located in a healthful and beautiful region of countrY,i,
eight miles North of New Brighton, with entire freedom
from all, immoral associations. The moral and religions .
culture of the pupils is regarded as of prime importance.
The students, for the most part, board in the family of the
Principal. The course of instruction is comprehensive and
thorough.
Terme, per Session of twenty-two 'weeks, including
boarding, room, fuel, lights, washing, and tuition, $60.00.
Latin Greek, and French Languages, , sson. Onelialf to,
be paid in advanae, - the balance at the close of the' Mallon.
The Winter Session will commence NOV.EbIBER des, 1858.
Students admitted at any tone.
Pot further particulars. address, .
REV. HENRY WEBBER. Principal,
eee-sm North nossirkles". Beeper 00.. Pa.
ALVIN 4131. FP ND FIVE, PER .CENT.
INVEREST =NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY, Walnut Street, Soutb-West Corner of Third, Phila.
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The office is open every day from 9 o'clock in the morn.
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Money is received and payments made daily without
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The investment; are made n 'REAL ESTATE MORT
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ail the Chartor requirex. ja23-ly
i;V:EST TRO Y BELL POUNDR.Y.
[Betabliahed in 1826.] • •
BELLS. The subscribers have constantly for side an as
BELLS. sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Locomo
puns. tive, Plantation, School house, and other Belle,
BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durablemanner.
BELLS. For full' particulars as to many recent improve,
BELLS. ments; warrantee, diameter of Bells,spaceoccupled
BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, &c., send fora
BELLS. Circular. Bells for the South delivered in New
BELLS. York. Address'
A. brIP.NERLY'S SONS, Agents.
West Troy, N. Y
myle.eow•tf
.aOIET,LD &' . .LINC01.11•10
59 WASHINGTON . STREET.
Have .Just Published
. A MEMOIR OF THE LIPS AND TINES
OP 7116
It.EV. , JSA'AO II ACKTI R, A. if.
BY ALVAH HOVEY, D.D.
Professor of Christian Theology in Newton Theological
Institution.
12m0., Cloth. Price $1.25.
This work gives an 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." It supjlies an important deficiency in the
history of New England-affairs It has also a special local
interest„for many ulaces,:in Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode island, and New liampaldre. Por every Baptist it is
a necessary liook.
THE NEW ENGLAND THEOCRACY
A. "HISTORY Or 'THE OONORBOATIONALIETS OF NEW'
- ENGLAND TO Taz REVIVALS OF 1740.
With a 'Preface by the late Dr. Neander. Translated from
the ee6nd German edition, by E. Conant, author
- Or. The h'nglien - Bihle," tea:, &a.
12mo. Cloth, 'sloo.
This werk ,Was undertaken at the suggestion of Dr.
Neander. It is a German view of New Ragland ecclesias
tical history: The' New Ragland Church is regarded as sui
gozeris; its development is logically as well as historically
traced; audit is 'delft d as_having an Important hearing on
the world at large. The merit of the Work is its-impartial
ity. The Males are held evenly between the Congregation-
Mists on the one hand; and the Baptists, fplecopallans, and
senses
on the other, For each of these the work, pos•
settees the interest of an Unwire: - fe2B ly
A BEAUTIV I I7I. 010 , ,BIL•
Just Published:'
.3, A F F M 0
a% THS
- LAST DAYS AND ITA.PFY DEATH OF F ANNIR KENYON.
With an Introduction by Prafeesor Lincap,,of grown
'University. 18mo,, flexible cloth covbrs,
25 cents; gilt; 31 cents.
• This little work was originally written onlyslor private
circulation; aFd while in manuscript was, in, prersj in
st».lices, the Introduction states, " sanctified to the,awaken
ing and conversion al souls." It is a delightful !narrative
of a remarkable little girl, and is recommended td the at
tention, particularly, of Sabbath Schools. • ,
GOULD it LINCOLN,
59 Washington Street, Bogon.
=I
w,.1301A1f SIDE tiwieruTE, mirmatn4e
PENNA.—The founders of this Inatitution have
cured the services of Mae. CA ROLM el 1.. WILLIAMS
(widow" of the late Rev: W. Williams,) and' it vrill , b e
opened for the reception of young ladies, on the First
Monday (via., 3d,) of May. .
It is the design of the Principal and friend. of this
atitution to make it all that could be desired in .a thatch' s
seminary, for the practical and thorough training of young.
ladies. To.this end,. they have secured a larg&hrick house - ,
for a, boardinfphouee, and will have a large schoolloom
coniPletalSefureished.
The Summer session will commence on the Flnit Monday
`of May, and continuo twenty-one weeks.
Pixellsfrom a distance are expected to board with the
Priucipal, who will endeavor to, make her house , a home for
.them, rather than a boarding-house.
Newburg is a pleasant rural village, six milife from: Ship
penaburg, from which place a hack supplies it with a daily
mail. yam from the railroad at Shippenfiturg to Newburg,
only twenty-five cents.
Mrs. 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 am.
complished lady. '
All. the branchovasnat to our bed Seminaries will be
.taught, and boarding furnished OR very reasonable terms.
Por further inforMation, apply'to Mrs. C. L. ypillieme, at
Newburg, after the first of April; or to Rev.l.N. Rays,
Shipponsburg. aglo4f
vir.grizsr IA N
A. BurproN ai
MANIIPACTIIRLDB, t WHOLDBALB AND RETAIL -'
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N 0.32 NorthBECOND Street,above Market,Plhlladelphia.
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inkRESBYTE.RIAN BOARD OF PUDILAGA. ,
r TtuN —The Publications of the Board have been
divided into LIBRARIES as follows:
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dollars. Address
JOBBER P. SMILES, Publishing Agent,
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MEM
80,000
COPID $ 'SOLD
OF
DR. LIVIN6STONE'S TRAVELS AND' RESEARCELES
01P SIXTEEN TEARS IN
TIEE WILDS OF SOUTH AFRICA.
This is a
THE,,
of thrilling adventures and, hair-breadth
escapes amorg savage lattusts and' more savage men. Dr.
Livingstone was Elena and unaided by anywhite man,
traveling with African .attendantA„ among Mae - rent tribes
and nations, all strange to hint, and many of them hostile,
and altogether forming the most astonishing book of tray
els the world has ever seen.
This Work, in addition to its interesting character as a
book of travels, 'and the very great personal merits of its
auther,is spatially worthy the attention of the '
RELIGIOU,S WORLD,
On account of the new field of Missionary labor which It
points out, the peculiar views which the author presents on
the proper method of
CHRISTIANIZING DAR II AROUS NATIONS,
And the new era in the history of
M'ISSION'ARY EFFORT, - •
Wbich it will probably inaugurate All our Agents ac
knowledge ttthe most saleable book 'published. The most
liberal commission tuade to Agents, in small or large quan
tities. For particulars, address •
' - J. W. BRADLEY Publisher,
48 North-Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Copiee cent by mail; free; on receipt of the price, $1.25.
ocl 6-2 in
J. - - - JOHN JOEINSTOs
11111111BW 'RNA. WAIRETIOUSE—WHOLE*
J. SALE' AND RETAIL:—WILLIAMP & JOIiNSTOP,
114 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, (nearly opposite the Cul
tom House„) have just opened a very choice. eelection of
GREEN AND SLACK TEAS,
Of the latest importations. Also • '
I
RIO LAGUATRA AND OLD G O VERNMENT JAVA M
FEES,
New Orleans, Cuba, Coffee, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars,
Rice, Rice-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina, Yeast Pow
ders, Maocaroni, Vermicelli, Cocoa, Broma, Extra No. 1, and •
Spiced Chocolate, .Pure Ground Spices. Castile, Almond,
Toilet, Palm, German ' and Rosin' Scapa. Sup. Carbonate of
Soda; Cream Tartar - '
Extra Fine Table Salt; Pure Extracts
Lemon and Vanilla; Star, elould.and Dipped Candles; en•
gar (lured Gams ; Dried Beef; Water, hatter, Sugar and
Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, dc.,
This stock has been purchased for CASH,andwillbe offer
ed to the Trade, end also to Families; at very moderate
ad
vances, from whom we respectfully solicit a share of patron
age. •
- pivolamnurminixou BOOK. ROOMS .-- TIT
Depository is now well furnished with all the Publics
Mae Oftho Preebytotiou ;Anil
with those that are suitable for Sabbath School Libraries
There is also a good eupplyof nearly 400 additional Instituter,
selected with special care, from the numerous publication,
of the Mamehusetts 8.8. Obelety, an N.' ^ Aanericsui 8.8
Ordergsfroxn any part of the country aciii be promptiyjat•
tended to by addressing the subscriber. Money may be mkt
by mail at PUT risk.
Also, a good supply of stationery.
novir gTORDI CUL - n - EitTgON, Xibrarfan.
lEi Is UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN Ai
-11. POINTED Recoiling Agent sue. Tratisurer, for tne
fol
lowing,Chnrch enterprises, in the Synods of PITTSICIRGE,
ALLEGREINY, WIIREGING, AND OHIO, vim
The General Assembly's BOARD o.lf DOMESTIC MIE
'SONS; the General Assembly's BOARD OF EDUCATION,
. the General Assembly's CHURCH EXTENSION COMMIT.;
TEE, (St.. Louie); and the FIIND FOR SVPSEAIikIVAT3sID
MINISTERS ANT) TILEIE FAMILIES.
Correspondents willplease- address him as.below, stating
distinctly the PresbAry anl,ehurch, from which oontrilm.
Lions are sent; and when a receipt isrequired by mail, the
name of the poet office and 'aunty.. -
As heretofore, monthly regorte will.be made thrOugh the
rreshytorian Banner and AdtweateandtliellioneatidiForeio
Record. J. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
114 Smithfield Street-
Pittsburgh,,Paf
my
MBE AMERICAN• SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION PUBLISHES MORE THAN
ONE THOUSAND CHOICE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
CHILDREN - `A..ND YOUTH,
Being the, largest collection in, the country.
They io now publishing •
A NEW BOOK. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Elegantly illustrated• Catalogues may, be hall withou
charge, by-addressing •
'THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
' . 1122 Chestnut /Rivet, Philadelphia.
Air' They are for sale by all Booksellers. ocii,cf.
P
PZ
111 , D
AWARDED EOTh - • •
C R 0
Pennsylyaniti StateA'grietiltural Society, - at thiiiexhib!
Um. Pittstinro, 1858, _ .
, A DIPLOMA AND SILVER MEDAL.
Peuneylvania State Agricultural Society, at tkeir'ex4ibi
tion held at Eittsburiti, DMA. -
_ _
& - STLVER MEDAL
Penneylvanialitate Agricultural Society, at their exhibi
tion held at Pitteburgil, PB5B,
•
A GOLD MEESE.
klase. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1937, Gold Medal.
MBBB. Charitable Mechanic Aasodat'n, .1839, Gold Medal.
Mims. Charitable MeChanic Atsociat'n, 1841, • Gold Medal.
Masa. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1844, Oold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Asaociarn, 1847, Hold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1850, Gold Medal.
Marrs. Charitable Mechanic Assoolat'n, 1858, Gold MedaL
Albany County Fair, New York, 1854, Gold Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1856, Grid Medal.
Ameri-an Institute, New York, 1558, Gold Medal.
Maine Charitable Mechanic Aes'n, 1898, Silver NI edod.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Asoonlat'n, 1844, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1846, Silver Medal
Maas Charitable Mechanic Aeeociat'n, 1847, Silver MedaL
Worcester County Mechanic Aid% 1848, Silver Medal.
Franklin Institute, Penna.,' 1848, Silver Medal.
Worcester County:idechanic Amen, 1849, hilver Medal.
Masa. Charitable Mechanic Aseociat'n, 1850, Silver Medal.
Worcester Connty Mechanic Assn, 1851, Silver Medal.
Worcester County Mechanic Amen, 1851, Sliver Medal.
Ohio State Boerd'of Agriculture, Filver Medal.
Ohio State Board of :4mill:inure, 1853, Sliver Medal.
Kentucky Mechanics'institute„ 1855, Silver Medal.
Mass.Oharitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1856, Silver Medal.
Maas Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1856, Silver Medal.
Illinois State Fair, 1856, Silver Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Assoclat'n; 1850, Bronze Medal.
World's Fair, London, 1851, Bronze Medal.
Mass. Charitable Mechanic Associat'n, 1856, Bronze Medal.
Man. Charitable Mechanic. Associat'n '
1850, Bronze MedaL
A full supply of
CITICK.BItING 14 SOPS' PIANO FORTES,
Oheirf *eery description, manufactured by them, consisting of
GRAND PIANOS,
PARLOR GRAND PIANOS.,
SQUARE PIANOS,
ARD THEM
NEW COTTAGE,. OR UPRIGHT • PIANOS,
TICEUINEW ENLAItGED SCALE PIANOS.
For sale by, JOHN H. MELLOR,
Sole Allont O. Chlekering. A Sone' Pianos for Pittsburgh,
No. 81 WOOD STREET, between Diamond Alley and
Fourth Street. oc2-tf
FITTSBURGIEI WATER CURE ESTAB,.
LISIIMKNT—Located at Maysville Station, on.the
Pittsburah, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Itallrid. and Olde,
River, ten mile. West of the City. This' Institution eon.
blues superior advantages, for the successful.treatment and
complete cure o' 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 coufidence, as in our long experience In
diseases peculiar to their sex, we have had an almost uni
form success. We will gladly giie any further laformation
to those wbo desire it. Address 80it1804,. Pittsburgh, Pa.
3080 PH HIIRFORD, M. D, t
H.‘PREASK, td: D., ' Phys icians.
ap24-tf
'4IIILAPOR.D. .W.8.111A1.16 SEMINARY
gIUP CHESTER COUNTY, PA.
Vie Winter Session, of tlve months,will commence the Oral
Wednesday in November.
Expenses, for. Boarding, Fuel, Light and Tuition in the En
glish branches, s6o' per Session. Ancient and Modern Lan
gnagen, each $6. Lessons on the Piano, end nee of Instrn
moot, Painting and Drawing, each $B. Or the pill
mont of $BO, will include the whole.
A daily stage connects with the cars at Newark, DeL, and
also at Parkeeburg, Pa. Address •
J. N. DICKEY, or
Orford,Sept. 20, 1868 SAMUEL DICKEY, Oxferd, ra
war.2ll-14
FO R A.BM A.TH 81C 1 11061.8 9 BIBLE
Jr CLASSES,' AND FAMILY INSTRUCTION—
! Prof. Jaeobns's Notes on'John, new editicie.
• "
Mark and Luke, new edition.
. Matthew, .
Question Books on the
.same, interweaving the Shorter
Catechism: '
On Matthew, (with Catechism annexed,) gibe per dos.
On 'Mark and Luke. « each - 1.50 "
'or, the two volumes bound to one, 2.25
On John, with CatechisM also annexed. 140
They will be forwarded to an address, if orders be sent
to JOHN CULBERTSON,
Pres. Board of COlportsge St. Clair St.., Pittab'gh.
JOHN S. DAVISON,
65 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
WM. 8. RENTOUL,
St. Clair Street, Pittstroreb.
OEM
I D E 9 0 i L AND LEATHER' STORE.
Kit D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS;No. 21a. THIRD Sk,be
wean Market and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, have for
sale •
•
DRY AND HALTED SPANISH HIDES,
Pry and Green Salted Patna Hips, Tanner's Oil, Tanner%
and Currier's Timis 'at the lowest 'pricitcend upon the hest
terms.
All . kinds of Leather In the rough wanted, fo
which the highest market 'price' Will be given in 'cash. or
taken in exchange for Hides. Leather stored free of charge,
. .
and sold on commission. ja29 ly
T. U. KEVIN. - - .. • ROB'T P arm
- TH. IrEVIN & CO.. ItIANUFACTUR
• 'ERB or .warTH:LIIAD. RED LICAD, and LITE(
:ARGE;,No. 187, Liberty Street:PittAbureli, PR. an3-"tr
A rk AafTlitAL. ACADEMY , ' AV AIX If Vit kg Vv Tnecarcira Valley, Juniata County, Pa., one-fourth r f
a mile from the Perryerillo Station of Pennsylvania Rip] -
raod.
The Summer Session will commence on Idenday,the 16tb
of April. Whole expense per neesion of twenty-two weekr,
or Board, Room, Tuition, Washing and luckier' tele,B6 6, pa e
able one-half in advanco.
XS- See Circulars. DAVID WILSON,
marl FAT Deintllnal Wed Ponvorietdmr. D"."4. Royal D
]Wir 01INTAIN EIBMAI,E SEMINARY,
LIR 11 110111101IAM.—ThelWinter Term of the Moun
tain Female Seminary will open OCTOBER. 28m.
L. G. ORIMR, Principal.
DR. M I LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
\ATE 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. nag. tune's Celebrated
Vermiluge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERMIFITGE,
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 131 L lOU S DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEAD-ACHE, &c. - In =CS of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory-to or after taking 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 when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS ' ,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in whith 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
FLEW& BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. S. Dealera and Physicians ordering from others
than Fleming Bros., will- do well to write their orders
distinetly, and take none but Dr: JrZanes, prepared by
_Fleming Bros. .ritt' sburvh, Its. To those wishing to give
them a trial, we will forward per mail, post paid, to any
part, of the United States, one box of .Pills for twelve
threecent pOstage stamps, or one vial of Vermifoge for
fourteen three-cent stamps. All orders from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
angl4-ly
MIRE ECLECTIC CO.LLEGFE OF -wpm ,
CINE, CINCIN
'The WINTER SESSION of 1858-9, will: commence on
the lath day Of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A
full and thorough course of: Lectures will be given, occupy
lug six or seven hours daily, with.good opportunities for at
tention - to praeticat Anatomy, and with.ample calfacil
Wes at the Commercial Hospital.
The arrangement of the Chair s wilLbe as follows
T. E. HT. JOHN,
1 Professor of.Aaatamy 'and Physiology.
J. F. JIIDGE M D..
Professorof Chernistry and Thannicy.
A. J..HOW.E. M.D.,
Professor of Surgery.
-O.II:OLEAVELAND, M.D.,
Professor of tateria Medici and Therapeutics.
' . • W 61... SHERWOOD. M.D.,
Professor of Medical' Practioe and 'Pathology.
J. R. BUORANAN, M. 1).,
EmeritueiProfessor of - Cerebral Phydology and Institutes
~of-Medicine:JOHN HINO,'M.O.,
Professor, of. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
.
Children.
The Terms for the Seasion will be the same as heretofore,
Viz.:—Matriculation, $6 00. Tuition, $20.00. Denionstra,
' tor's Ticket, $5.00. (Every Student Is requited to engage in
dissection one session before graduation.) Graduation,
$25 00.. Ticket to Dommerciarflespital, (optional,) $6 00.
The Lecture Booms - are newly" finished, neat, and com
fortable, and in a central locality (in College Hall, Walnut
Street,) where students will And it' convenient to call on
their arrival.
Tickets for the' session may he obtained of the Dean of
the Faculty, at his oflice,leo. 113 Smith Street, or of Prof.
C. H. Cleaveland, becretary of the .Thenify, No. 189 Seventh
Street. near Elm. JOHN KING, Dean.
jyB dm
pisnatAN NNW 'OFFICE.—COMPLYING
with the earnest request of hundreds of their pa
tients,
DRS. C. M. FITCH AND J. W. SYKES,
Have concluded to remain
PBRdIANBIVTL,I" IN. PITT SBURGET,
And may be consulted at their office,
N 191 PENN STREET,
OPTIMUM TBR RT. CLAIR BOTTS,
Daily, (except Sundays) for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPLAINTS (tom,
plicated with or• canting - Pulmonary Disease, including Ca
tarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver-, Dyspepsia,
Oseaitis; Female - Complaints, etc.
DRS. FITCH & BYRES would state that their treatment
of Consumption is based upon the fact that the disease exists
in the blood and system it large, both before and 'during its
development in the lunge, end they therefore employ Me
chanical, Hygienic and Medicinal remediis to purify the
blood and strengthen the system. With these they use
Medicinal Inhalations, which they value highly, but only as
palliatives, (having no curative effect when need alone,) and
Invalids are earnestly cautioned against wasting the precious
time of curability on any treatment based upon the plausi
ble, but false idea that the " seat of the disease can be
reached in a direct manner by Inhalation," for as beibre
stated, the seat of the disease is in the blood and its effects
only. in the lunge
sir No charge for consultation.
A list of questions will bo sent to those. wishing to con
sult us by letter: jufrtf
CIFIII7IOII FIIKRI B HING•
The SUBSCRIBERS base always on Bale an exten
sive stock of goods expressly adapted to the harupshing of
CHURCHES AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
And. basing in their employ experienced Upholsterer', are,
at all times, prepared not only to furnish the unmade ma
terial, but to make up and St whatever may be needed, at
the shortest notice, and on liberal terms.
THE MOST PROMINENT ARTICLES ARE
DAMASK, MORERN, and GERM AN REPS, for Cushions.
MOHAIR PLUSH and SILK VE LVET . for Pnlpit Cushions.
CARPETING; Txxvxr,nßannas, or Duman", for Chancel
and Vestry, or Session Room- T .-Church patterns.
CARPETING (Church Patterns and Colors.) of every de
scription.
COCOA MATTING AND MATE 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.
lIOLLANDS for Window Shades.
DOR.I2MUS & NIXON, 21 Park Place,
and 18 Murray Street, New York.
MMT 1.111
auTtm
/AB ICRTY ACADEMY.
This Institution, located near West Liberty. Ohio
Colity. Va., Will commence its first Session on the FIRST
MONDAY OF SEPTEM SER. 1858. It is intended for the
education of males and females In all the branches, useful
and ornamental, which are usually taught in our higher
'Seminaries of learning. It is under the superintendence of
A...F. Roes, late Professor of Languages in Betbany College,
who will devote his et tire time and attention to its conduct
-and management. No effort or expendltnre will be rpared
to render this en Institution entirely worthy of the public
confidence and patronage . . The Principal has bed en ex
perience of twenty years as a College Professor, and none
but accomplished instructors shall be employed in any de
partment.
The location is remarkably healthful, and tte surround
ing country howled for its fertility, and the picturesque
beauty of its scenery.
The boarding-house for. females will be in charge of the
Rev. Wm. Aikin, 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 un
der his immediate oversight. Circulars detailing particu
lars can be bad by application to the Principal.
an2l-tf A. F. ROSS, Principal.
wE. INVITE THE ATTENTIOII6 or
the public to the
PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS STORE
where may be found s large assortment of all kinds o
Dry Goods, required In furnishing house, thus entyirg
the tro.ble usually experienced in bunting such artire,
in earl..e places. In consequence of our giving 0 , -;
et
tontion.o this kind of stook, to the exclusion sti dress
and fa. 7 goods, see can gamin Nee our prices and styles
to,be most favorable in the ma; ket.
IN LINEN GoODS
- _
ble to give perfect satiefution, being the OLDIES
4. Lwow &mat IN SH. airy, and having beer
an twenty years raga tar importers from aura
.t mannfi•atnrerr Sn Itaand. We offer also
of ,
EH
(or mor
of:the
large 8
FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS,
qualities to be obtained. and at the very lowa
leo, Blankets, Quills, Ebeetings, Vekinge, Ds.
le Clothe, and Napkire, Towellings, Diaper , .
e, Table and Piano (,Deets, Damasks and Mc
se and Muslin Curial:4, Dimities, Furniture
' ' indow bbadings, &c. &e. '
JOHN V. JOWELL k SON.
' . W. corner 011EBTRVI• and aIIVENTH ate.
Philadelphia
of the'
prices.
mask
Huck
roans,
Chintz
aDITO.