heaven let there ascend the Magnifioat,
" Hitherto bath the Lord helped us 1"
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTMAS BOOKS have
abounded, this season. This style of publi•
cation has taken the plaelkof the Annuals of
the Olden Time. Instead of plates in steel,
we have the most exquisite mood engravings,
executed by the first artists. With finest
paper, rioh antique bindings, and artistic
" illumination " thrown on the pages, prose
authors as well as of poetry and song, these
guinen•books may well take their place
among tho remarkable literary triumphs of
the timei;:,
A great Foreign Dictionary of Modern
. Biography, " Dfctionnaire Universal Des
Conternporaius," volume of nearly two
thousand clot3cly,pzinted pages, with double
co l umsl , a p i o ,
.iaining nearly eight thou•
sand pat4iis üblished,hy INL,Pcilette, in
London and Paris—ia demerit:ad:by
,the Sat
today Review; as :" an itAyabiable boon to
readers in ever conntr3r" ' alt is brought
down to the molt ( recent periods. ,We had
oxiyhad this book by us for it week, and we
can, mienre our readers that we have, again
and again, gone to its pages , for particulars
i
rem eoting, this A indivauttl i and that, and
had e
ifif , tir been ' seittlettp*Away." The
pridelatwenty.five shillings.".'
The Athenaeum stakes that) at St. Peters
burg, one hundred itcd ( eighty papers appear
daily—that 'a,l3oeiety for the circulation of
cheap bodks and usefulknowledge;hai been
formed, which has
_eatiblished
. .printing
presses, type fop.pyies, awl' lithographic in-'
stitutionsi , has made : contracts for Mathe
mpioal, Aobomical, i'histetti, and Chem.
ical Initiritntenis . and Apparatus, and move-,
able lab t oritorlisF-''' - -
Rob,,rt chamber, of Edinburgh, contra
dicts kin the EitiOhl Museum
Catalogue,) that he is the . atithdrtf 'to The
`Vestiges (Z l 2' Creation." But it , is acknOwl
edged that some of the proof sheets were for
warded to . him. I happen, myset.also,. to
know that persons in Edinburgh at the time
of publication--Bobert Chambers' private ,
friends—received., copies insotibed with his
own hand. There can be little doubt that
he was privy to the concoction of that infidel
poison.broth, the "Vestiges." His hatied
of Evangelical religion has recently come up
strongly, in his "Annals of Scotland," in
which "facts"are so mirphic i ed,,that al
though he protease's to show no antinus, pro
or con, he coversuß the deeds of the old per
denting brood of. Prelacy, and forgets to
show that the ElPieopal clergy, when estab
lished for a time, believed in witchcraft, and
burned. witches, just the same m(the'Presby
terians had done.
Dr. Thomas 111cOriethan whom none is
better qualified to deal with such a book—
wroie a letter of remonstrance and exposure
to the Times, after the appearance there of
one.sided Beiriew of Chambers' Book.
27te a Times" refusecritisertion to it 1 It
was too true and unanswerable to be allowed
to appear. Chambers is nominally of the
old Prelatic party in Scotland, and this
partly accounts for his stabs at the immor
tal reputation of our Covenanting Father%
Of Dr. Guthriele new work, "Christ and
the Inheritance of the Saints," nearly eight
thousand copies were sold on the day of
publication. It is as pictorial and powerful
as his "Gospel in Ezekiel." '
The most successful book of the season
has been Miss Chsrlsworth's " Ministry of
Life," of which nearly sixteen thousand
have already been sold. Her " Ministering
Children " has reached a circulation of for
ty.seven thousand. These books should be
in every family. They stimulate to self•sa
crifioing benevolence, and holy, practical
charity.
Mr. Mamie, a Free Church minister,
author of "The Faithful Promiser," has just
published " The Story of Bethlehem," which
is also very popular.
A new story, called "The Minister's
Wooing," by Mrs. Stowe, is being published
here, in monthly parts.
The Romanista have got out a forged
edition of ts Miele Tom," by a trick similar
to that of Neal's, the Tractarian's treatment
of " The Pilgrim's Progress," (introducing
the Confessional, the -priest, iko.) Legere
whips Tom to death, because he persists in
asserting his faith in the Immaculate Con
ception
A new work, by Mro. Mortimer, entitled
"More About Jesus," has been issued.
Seven thousand copies were at once sub
scribed for by the trade. Of her "Peep of
Day," no less than one hundred and twenty
seven thousand copies have been sold.
We have, also a fifth edition of "Gilfillan's
Bards of the Bible," (a book which I have
always thought borders on the profane, and
is full of self glorification, by a most eon
ceited author;) vols. three and font of
" Hengstenberg's Christology of the Old
Testament ;" "St. Paul's Epistle to the
Corinthians," compared with the Greek, by
Dr. Etidie ) of Glasgow; a " Translation of
Cardinal Cajetan's Judgment (A.. D. 1515,)
against the Immaculate Conception ;" "The
Life 'and Times of Carey, Marshman, and
Ward, including a History of the Serampore
Mission ;" and a volume of hitherto unpub
lished sermons of Robert MoCheyne, with
the title of " Revival Truth ;"—these are the
most recent of our Religious publications.
The Tractarians continue to publish their
insidious "Tales and Tracts ;" but a more
elaborate performance has just seen the
light. It is called "Direetoriunt , Ang/i
-canton, being a Manual of Directions for
the right Celebration of the Holy Com
munion, for the saying of Matins, and Even-
Song, and for the Performance of other
Rites and Ceremonies according to an
cient usages of the Church of England."
This work shows how intensely the love
of Ritualism is cherished by a most
dangerous party, and h'ow determined
they are in their resolves to revive " an
oient" uses of Anglicanism before the
Reformation, if they can.
In BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY, we have
the last Journals of Horace Walpole; Gui
zot's Memories of My own Time ; Journal
kept during the Great French Revolution,
by Mrs. Dalrymple, said to have been writ
ten by desire of George III.; Dr. Doran's
New Pictures and Old Panels; a History of
British Journalisn, from the foundation of
the Newspaper, and Sketches of Press Ce
lebrities; the first volume of the Life and
Times of Milton, by Professor Masson, (a
capital book ;) and, A Life of James Watt,
by Mnirhead.
In TRAVEL AND REsEAROH—The Third
Volume of the New Translation of Herod°.
; Minturn's New York to Delhi, (al
reedy noticed, and reprinted from the Ameri
can edition;) Mollhausen'e Mississippi to
the Covets of the Pacific; and the late Mad
ame Pheiffer's Journey to Madagascar.
Lord Macaulay is again assailed as to his
"attacks on the reputation of William Penn,
(persistent even after Mr. Hepworth Dix
011'8 reply,) as we have now an "Inquiry
into the Evidence," by Mr. Paget, a Bar
rister.
We also have in shilling monthly parte, a
People's Edition of Sydney Smith's Works.
Thaokary continues his " Virginians," sar
castic and cynical against the " shams" of
of society. Dickens has not been writing,
but has been reading his " Christmas Carol,"
and other pieces, to large audiences during
the holidays. Albert Smith is home from
China with a bran•new Entertainment, full
of facts from, and illustrations of, the man
ners of the Celestials. •
As to the FINE ARTS, POE'RRY, AND THE
SCIENCES, I have room to say little. An
1861 Exhibition," was recently announced
from the Chair of the Society of. Arts, (the
Times predicts failure;) and a new "Palace
for the People," at Dluswell Hill, (North
Suburb of London,) have been extensively
advertised. I have already referred to Il
lustrated Christmas Books, to which I might
, add many more of a more permanently in
teresting character.
There is to be a grand new India Office,
as well as new Foreigii Offices, (Mr. Scott,
the Architect of the latter, is the grandson
of the Commentator,) at the West End, op.
polite Whitehall, in a magnificent style ;
also, a noble Statue erected to the memory
of Havelock, in Trafalgar Square:
At public sales, Engravings of the highest
order, continue to be sold, either separately
or in connexion with "Illustrated Works."
The representatives of the late Rev. R.
Sheepehanke, M. A., Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge, have offered $lO,OOO
to the University, toward the promotion of
the Science of Astronomy, on terms which
doubtless will be accepted.
A new room has been opened at the Brit.
igh Museum, devoted chiefly to the vegeta.
tien of Southern climates, including plants
and seeds, sections of trees, showing their
-structure, and specimens of woods, rough
and polished—an exceedingly interesting
collection.
The Centennary of the birth of Robert
Burns, is about to be observed this month,
with general enthusiasm. Mrs. Begg, his
youngest sister, died on the 4th of Decem
ber, in her 88th year, leaving two daughters.
Half of a £7O annual income expired at
her death. Doubtless the daughters will be
provided for by centenary contributions.
Not lees than seven hundred manuscript
poems, in honor of Burns, have been aent in
to the Directors of the Crystal Palace Com
pany. A prize of fifty guineas, and fame,
will reward the successful candidate.
Collections of the antique are still sought
after, and the rich ornament their dwellings
therewith. Theie are plenty of dealers to
cater for, and tempt. Thus, in the Times ;
we have the following advertisement :
WANTED to pitrchase, old parchments and
writings, autograph letters, ancient and modern
boOks, manuscripts, old missals, miniatures,
Oriental relies, oil portraits or paintings on wood,
ancient costumes, lace, jewels, rings, bronzes, a..
Then we have another, offering for sale
Greek medals, including a silver tryphon, a
gold Berenice, some fine gnomes, Syrian
tetradrachms, and one thousand bronze
medals of illustrious men.
AMERICAN LITERATURE is in increasing
demand. Scribner & Co., and Sampson,
Low, Son & Co., import largely, and they
must have good reasons to do so. Of
" Peasant Life in Germany," by Mrs. Anna
C. Johnson, the Spectator says that it is
"unquestionably an able, substantial, and
remarkable book." We have also " The
Atlantic Souvenir for 1859," reminding us
of the olden days of English Annuals. I
have not seen "The New Testament trans
lated from the original G-reek, with Chron
ological Arrangement of the Sacred Books,
and Improved Divisions of the Chapters
and Verses, by 'Leicester Ambrose Sawyer,"
(of the United States;) bat my opinion of
it would be of little value, as I presume
American Divines have already " pro
nounced" on its merits.
Cardinal Mair's " Codes Vataeanism," is
now published. We have also an American
Illustrated Book, "An Angel over the
Right Shoulder," by the author of "Sunny
Side!'
PHOTOGRAPHY is achieving marvelous
triumphs, as also Printing in Colors. Of
the latter, we have "Studies,from the
Great Masters," Murillo, &c , two beautiful
plates, at two shillings, and which are truly
" copies of oil paintings." Indeed, as speci
mens of the art of printing in colors, they
have never been surpassed. Of photography,
one of the most remarkable triumphs is the
copying of the famous Cartoons of Raphael,
at Hampton Court. When there, last Sum
mer, I saw one of the great Cartoon's turned
upside down I I asked the reason, and was
told that this was necessary for the copying,
by photography, of these glorious paintings,
for the use of that great patroness of Art,
(Prince Albert of kindred sympathies)
Queen Victoria. J.W.
THE PRESBYTERIAN QUARTERLY RE.
YIEW. -- The Jan - aary number contains arti
cles on the following subjects : I. Re-union
of the Synods of New York and Philadel
phia; IL The Publication Cause;
The New England Theocracy; IV. Fowl
dation of Faith in the Word of God; V.
The Revival; VI. Notices of New Books.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
EASTERN SUMMARY:,
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.
The Public Lectures, for the present season,
have been, for the most part, a failure ; not more
than one or two can be considered to have been
a 611C001319. And the same thing is true through
out the country. A traveler like Bayard Taylor,
or a man of science like Prof. Mitchell, never
fails to draw an audience, and to meet the expec
tations of hearers. But the mere lecturer, with
his prettineeses, conceits, and weird-like utter
ances, has tired the public ear, and a respite from
such deliverances is demanded ; and it iebelieved
that the infidelity, though concealed as much as
possible, that some of the most popular lecturers
sought to infuse quietly and unperceived, has had
much to do in bringing the whole system into
disrepute. The public taste has not yet become
so thoroughly vitiated as to relish, for any length
of time, that kind of food.
The Death of Wm. H. Prescott, the historian of
the "Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella," of the
" Conquest of Mexico," of the " Conquest of
Peru," of the "Cloister Life," of "Charles V.,"
and " Philip will.be sincerely regretted, not
only throughout this country, but also in Europe.
He died suddenly, on the 28th ult.„ from an
attack of paralysis, in the 65th year of his age.
His father was William Prescott, a celebrated
jurist of Boston, and his grandfather, Col. Wm.
Prescott, was one of the heroes of Bunker Hill.
He graduated with high honors at Harvard, in
•1814; but just previous to this, an accident
nearly destroyed one of his eyes, and the other
suffered much from sympathy. Afterwards he
was sent abroad for travel, to rest his eyes, and
obtain the advice of distinguished surgeons.
But he never wholly recovered. He was for a
time entirely blind. Nevertheless, his mental
activity was unremitting, his researches in old
libraries, and among dusty records, were un
ceasing, and continually did be make new acqui
sitions to the rich treasures from which the
voltimes nit which his fame is to rest, were to be
taken. His characters and descriptions are
among the most admired of the modern masters
of the English language, but at the same time
they are wanting in genial and hearty humanity.
The Boston Publishers continue to announce
forthcoming works of sterling excellence. Oar
friends, Messrs. Gould & Lincoln, are about to
republish the lectures so highly commended in
the last number of the Princeton Review, and
which are now producing quite a sensation in
intellectual circles in England, "The Limits of
Religious Thought," by the Rev. B. L. Mansell,
D.D. The fact that a book bears the imprint of
this house, is strong testimony to its value.
The sum of $45,000 has been secured for the
Re• Endowment of the Professorships at Andover
Theological Seminary. Some time ago, a sub
scription for another fund, of the same amount;
was commenced, to be expended in the erection
of a new library building and chapel, and the in
crease of the fund for indigent students. But
the increase of the beneficiary fund was sus
pended, on account of the hard times. It is now
proposed to renew the efforts for its completion,
as a thousand dollars annually is necessary to
meet the deficit in the income • of the present fund
for this object.
Thus far, the Winter has been dory severe in
some parts of New England. In the districts
among the White Mountains, the snow has fallen
to the depth of four and five feet, while the ther
mometer has ranged from twenty•four to forty
degrees below zero.
NEW YORK.
One Fruitful Source of vice and corruption
among the boys of this great city, is the many
and vile low theatres. There they spend their
evenings, -waste their money, and hear and see
incitements to the basest passions. A bill has
just passed the Senate, prohibiting the admission
of boys altogether to the theatres, unless accom
panied by some adult person. But even if this
bill should ever become a law, it will have but
little effect, since the methods of evading it are
so many and so virions. It is too bad that these
public peets, with their attendant grog shops and
vices, should be allowed to corrupt vast multi
tudes to such a degree that all the power of
philanthropy cannot rescue them. But these
are only doing in a grosser and more offensive
way, and on a lower plane of society, what the
higher classes of theatres (if such a distinction
can be made,) are doing in a more refined and
genteel'way, on a more elevated plane.
The Burma' Centennial Anniversary was cele
brated in several different places, by different
Societies. An oration on Scotland's favorite poet,
was made in the Cooper Institute, by Henry
Ward Beecher, and at the supper at the Astor
House, telling speeches were made by several
speakers. At several of the entertainments, a
vast amount of mieerable stuff, styled Scotch
whiskey, in the form of punch, was drunk, and
a large portion of "haggis," the famous Scotch
pudding, eaten. • The next day beheld many dull
eyes and aching heads, from the same cause that
inflicted so mush injury on their favorite bard.
The subject of Temperance, is again attracting
much attention in.. New York and Brooklyn.
Large meetings have been held, and stirring ad
dresses have been delivered by some of the most
effective speakers. The evils of intemperance'
have become so obvious, and the drinking cus
toms. of society have been so fearfully revived,
that it is time for every philanthropist and Chris
tian to engage zealously in checking and destroy
ing the demon that revels in the misery, of which
he himself is the author. The friends of Tem
perance are divided in sentiment as to the course
to be pursued, but it is to be hoped that union
and harmony will yet prevail, so that the great
cause will be effectually promoted. One thing is
certain, the friends of temperance must not allow
themselves to be involved in the schemes of mere
political aspirants. In time past this has nearly
proved fatal to the cause.
The Book• Publishing Business in this city, is
exceedingly prosperous. No class of business
men passed the "crisis"of last year so safely,
in the end, as the publishers. To-day, their
credit is undoubted, and a most promising future
opens before them.
Notwithstanding the many meetings that have
been held, awl the , many other attractions at this
season of the year, the lectures of Profesaor Nita
eid have been attended by great concourses, of
people, who have been greatly gratified and in
structed.
A Preece is now in contemplation for opening
the Academy of Music one night in each week,
for a lecture on some subject in Art, Literature,
or Science, the admission for which shall be
small, so that the people usually excluded from
such entertainments, may be induced to attend
where the surroundings are so attractive.
The Reformed Dutch Church has determined to
establish a mission in ripen. The Rev. B. D.
Brown, now of Oswego, and who has already seen
eight years of missionary service in. China, is to
be the first laborer sent out.
Mr. William C. Conant, as a counterpart to the
daily prayer-meetings, is about to publish a small
religious sheet, called the Daily Message, " with,"
ae he says, "the paramount object of publishing
the Gospel every day and everywhere; based on
the unqualified consecration of profit and , power,
which: ought to be the foundation of every;Cbrie
tleat's business ; courting an immense circulation,
by a fixed and unchangeable ; pride of One Cent ;
and employing all the advertising profits incident
to such a circulation, at once to perfect it in every
News-paper excellence that can enlarge and
strengthen its grasp of the public mind, and to
consecrate upon its supreme object a sanctified
talent able to utillet all that power for Gon."
PHILADELPHIA.
The Improvement in good order and safety in
this city, is quite evident. At no time since the
Consolidation, has there been as much peace and
as little crime, as since Mayor Henry dompleted
his pollee arrangements. •
Curious Paper has been lately brought to
light, which, although it bears a date no more
ancient than 1833, reveals a state of opinion that
we did not suppose existed, at that time, in any
American city. It is nothing more nor less than
a remonstrance against lighting with gas, on ao.
count of its ignitable and explosive character,
and on account of the supposed injury that would
be done to the purity of the waters of the Dela
ware and Schuylkill, and to the'fishes inhabiting
them. To this paper the names of some of the
leading citizens are appended, and among others
the name of the gentleman who is now Chief En.
gineer to the Gas Company.
The Streets - ,
for some time, have been remarka
bly quiet on. he Sabbath, owing to the fact that
no omnibuses or oars were permitted to be run on
that day. Even when one of th e city raihoade
made an arrangement with the Camden and Am
boy Railroad, which runs its Express trains on
on the Sabbath. to carry its passengers through
the city, on the Sabbath, to the Baltimore depot,
Mayor Henry interfered sod put a stop to the
violation of the law, and the desecration of
holy time. But, for some time, persistent efforts
have been made to induce the Councils to rescind
the law, and a majority of one in favor of such
action has been secured in the Common Connell ;
yet strong hopes are entertained that it wiU be
defeated in the other branch.
• The Presbyterian suggests to the Young Men's
Christian Association, the propriety of turning
their attention toward the work of Evangelizing
the Council Chambers,'along with other places
now the objects of their care. •
The .New Mission Church, erected principally
under the auspices of the church of which the
Rev. John Chambers is pastor, on South Street,
near Twenty-Second,: has been dedicated with
the usual ceremonies. During the services, pick
pockets were in attendance, and engaged in their
usual business. Some of them were detected in
their operations, and after &pretty smart pursuit,
were safely caged.
The Philadelphia Sabbath School Association
continues its active and successful efforts in es
tablishing Sabbath Schools in destitute places.
Through its instrumentality, seventy-nine school.,
with .seven thousand pupils and seven hundred
teachers, have been established, while two thou
sand .children have been brought into schools
already. existing.
EeelesiastioaL
Mr. MARTIN L. WORTMAN MIL ordained
and installed pastor of the church of
lands, by the Presbytery of Allegheny
City, on the 27th ult. Rev. Dr. Elliott
preached the sermon; Rev. L. R. Me-
Aboy presided, made the ordaining prayer
and delivered the charge to the pastor;
and Rev. Dr. Wilson gave the charge to
the people.
Mr. GEORGE A. IttrOSELL was ordained by,
the Presbytery of Fayetteville, on the
18th ult. ) and installed pastor -„of the
churches of Union and Carthage, O. C.
Rev. J. O. HANNA'S Post Office address is
changed from Brimfield, Peoria, County,
111., to Mahomet, Champaign County;lll.
Rev. J. L. KING's Post Oise addresi is
McDonough, Henry
Rev. R. W. BAILEY has: iccepted,the Pres
idency of Austin College, Tans.
.g.tlttis . .gitgartmto+
The Young Men's _ Mercantile Library As
sociatia and Mechanics' Institute.
The tenth annual report of this valuable Insti-"
Wien was made, a short time ago, by F. B.
Breunot, Esq. It is a document of great interest
to Pittsburghere, but it would require too much
space, for insertion in our columns.
The increase in membership, during the last
year, was one hundred and forty nine, making
the present number four hundred and fifty-seven.
This seems to us a very limited membership for a
city like Pittsburgh. The number of volumes
added to the Library, during the year, was two
hundred and fifty-one, making a total of three
thousand and eleven in the library.
Incipient arrangements are being made for the
erection of a large, convenient, and tasteful build
ing, for the purposes of the Association. To this
end, and for the increase of the library, a large
liberality on the part of our citizens is needed.
And, surely the end to be accomplished is worthy
of each liberality. It is rather a shame for Pitts
burgh, that in this respect, she is considerably
behind some cities, not much older nor more pop
ulous than she. Attention being now awaked to
his subject, hopes may be entertained of a vig
orous devotion to Its interests.
One thing evidently and easily within the reach
of our people, is an inorease in the membership.
This will enlarge the funds and promote every
benefit w hioh numbers can advance. Possibly a
little more personal effort, and a much freer use
of the newspaper might be highly beneficial. An
enthusiasm needs to be got up, and in a cause so
worthy, and among a community possessing so
much mind and wealth, it is not to be doubted
but that efforts in this line would be successfuL
The system of having Lectures Is now not so
popular as it once was, and the Association does
not prosecute it with the same vigor as formerly.
But it does have a few, when those whioh are
truly valuable can be obtained. That of BAYARD
TAYLOR, ESQ., last week, was admirable, and La
fayette Hall was thronged with an appreciating
audience. The Lecture, this week,' by Hon.
CALEB LYON was also sample of such literary
entertainments as will draw a full house, and re
ward both managers and hearers
PeEmsylvania, Militia.
The Adjutant General of the Commonwealth,
regards the new militia law as a decided improve
ment, and wants it to have a fair trial. He ad.
vocates the permanent establishment of a military
department at Harrisburg. We have now in the
Commonwealth thirteen thousand uniformed vol
unteers, and the total number' of citizens capable
of bearing arms is throe hundred and fifty thou
sand.
Agriculture.'
At a late meeting of the Managers, of the Al
legheny County Agricultural Society, a Committee
reported that they had obtained nearly $2,000, on
subscription, for the Farm High School.
It was
Resolved, That an invitation be extended to the
President and members of the United States Agri.
cultural Society to hold their next annual Fair at
Pittsburgh.
The Secretary was instructed to forward to the
Board of Trustees of the Farm High School, the
names of the following persons, 'with the recom
mendation that they be admitted as pupils to the
School in the, following order; J. 'Heron Foster,
Jr., James Mprdocb, James S. Reed, Isaac Mills,
S. B. Young, Henry Negley, Howard Morton,
William Bullock, C. SnLvely, Jr.
The persons named will leave Pittsburgh on the
evening of February 13th, for Spruce Creek via
Pennsylvania Railroad, where a conveyance spe
cially for the Pittsburgh delegation, will be in wait
ing.
Upon motion of Mr. Murdoch, the Board dona
ted $5OO to the Farm High School, and the Treas
urer was instructed to forward his cheek to Ed
ward C. Humes, Bellefonte, for that amount.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
The Cincinnati Commercial, says:
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with its
wisely arranged connections, is doing the beet
part of the freight and passenger business of the
country. The Pennsylvania Central is to-day the
most powerful railway organization in America.
Its directing .bead has employed the vast capital
entrusted to his charge, not for the purpose of
fructifying the bonds and stooks of some one road
in which he bad a personal interest, but has so
diiected the capital as to secure a great network
of valuable connexions, so that his termini are,
virtually, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Over the Pennsylvania Central, via Columbus,
Steubenville and Allentown, lies the rail route
to New York direct, quicker and every way shorter
than any other line that will ever connect the
cities of the West with New York.
Wash'ington County Teachers' Institute.
THURSDAY, EITZNING i 3 VISION, Dec. 30th.—Prof.
M. F. Eaton; of Pittsburgh, gave practical exam
ples of correct reading in the Court House. At
the close of the exercises, Rev. Dr. 'Wines offered
the following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
.Resolved, That the thanks of this Association
are due and hereby tendered to Prof..M. F. Eaton
for the chaste, classical and eloquent readings
with which he has entertained us this evening,
marked as they have been, throughout, by a hap
py conception, and natural and effective develop
ment, in tone, articulation, manner and emphasis,
of the wide range of sentiment, in prose and
verse comprehended therein.
rADTIBTIBIIIINT.I
Fasntorrenum garments for men and boys made
to order in the newest styles, by Carnaghan,
Federal Street, Allegheny City. A full stock of
fine cloths, osasimers, vesting; /to., always on
hand for this purpose, and sold at low rates for
cash.
lADvisTiesurna
A Great Medicine for Females.
Hundreds of stimulants have been invented and
sold, purporting to be specific in the various dis
eases and derangements to which the delicate
form of woman renders her subject. The result
of all these stimulants has been to impart mo
mentary activity to the nervous system, and false
vigor to the muscles ; but this relief has been
succeeded by a depression and prostration greater
than before ; and the repeated attempts of invalids
to build themselves up by these false remedies,
haQe finally ended in destroying what little vital
organization was left. But in using t , Bccrhatda
Holland Bitters," you willfincl no such disastrous
results. It is a purely vegetable compound, pre
pared on strictly scientific principles, after the
manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Beer
have. Under its influence, every:nerve and mus
cle receives new strength and vigor, appetite and
sleep return, and finally, perfect health.
CerTion 1--Be careful to -ask for Borhave's
Holland Bitters.
Sold at $l.OO per bottle; or, six •bottles for
$5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN
PAGE, JR., Sc CO., Pittsburgh; and Druggists
generally.
rAnyzartmliLom.l
M'Lane'B Vennifuge in Texas.
Hear what the Proprietor of the "Star, Hotel,"
has to any of the wonderful effects of lonsue's
Vermifuge:
"STAR HOTEL," CENTREVILLE Texas, t
August 23d;1854.
Moms. FL1131186 Bitos.:—l find it my duty to
make the following statement: Several of my
children have been unwell for the last week': or
two. I called at the "Big Mortar" to get. some
Oil of Wormseed and other truck, to give them
for worms. The Druggist recommended inane's
Vermifuge, prepared by you ; but having hereto
fore, tried every Vermifuge, in my knowing, with
out advantage, I told him it was not worth while,
-as my children appeared proof against them all.
He said to take a bottle, and offered if it done no
good to refund the money. To satisfy him I done
ao t and the effect was so much better than ex
pected, that I got another bottle, and the result
was most astonishing. Three of my children dis
charged a great number of the largest worms I
ever saw. To a young. man my Mai Carrier, who
was weak, puny and poor as a magi, for a month
or so, I gave two doses, which brought from him
st, least n pint of what is called stomach worms!
Strange as this may appear, yet it is as "true as
preaching." How the boy stood it, so long as he
did, with ten thousand " Bots " gnawing at his
stomach, is the greatest wonder to me. All these.
cases are now doing well. No doubt the lives of
thousands of children have been saved by the
timely use of this extraordinary medicine. Don't
fail to give it a trial. Taos. R. THITRIKAN.
Purchasers will , be careful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFIIGE, manu
factured by FLEMING EROS., of Pyrrannaou,
Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. Dr. M'Lane'a genuine Vennifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drag stores. None genuine without
the signature of FLEMING BROS.
[26]
Harked.
PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, February 1
During the pest week, the weather was very pleasant for
outdoor business, but the transactions were not distin
guished by any new features. The rivers continue open,
but there is considerable floating Ice, which temporarily
ion:loes navigation.
The Money Market exhibits no change. AR the good
paper, of short date, finds Its way into bank.
At Chicago, on the 29th ult., the quotations of Grain wen
as follows: Wheat, No. 1 Red, $1.80; No. 2 do , 112; Corn,
(shelled) 02:462c.; ear, 450.; Oats, 45a50c.; Barley, 50e. At
Cincinnati, same date, Flour was quoted at 5.40 for super.
BUTTER AND EGGS—Prime Roll, 3.6@18c.; strictly choice,
19020. Egg5,1493A15.
Bums—Small white, $1.20a1.25, and retailing at 1.35a1.50.
Camex--9a93.4a100.
DRUB HAM—Apples, 2.00012 25. Peaches. 8.25@3.15.
Faso--Bran, 70@75. Shorts, 904:100. Middlings, 1.400
1.50. •
•
llar—s9.ooal3.oo per ton. •
Hountr—sT.oo per bbl.
lreoua—Sales on arrloal of superfine at 5.00'5.12, and
extra at 5.87a5.50—the latter figure being paid at depot for
a choice brand. From store, sales of super. at 6.2655.31,
extra, 5.62a5.75; family do. at 6 8786.00, and fancy brands
do. at 6.25a6.75.
Ciamo—Oats; salvo from 'tore at 550. Corn; emles are
making at depot at 81M85—the latter figure ruling, so far,
but the market is dull and receipts large. Rye is readily
taken at 85a86. Barley: 60i65 for prime Spring. aed 70
for prima Fall. Wheat; sales of Bed flora wagon, on ar
rival at 1.10, and Southern mixed at 120a125
Laan—No. 1 City, 1134 Country, No 1, 11.
Om--bard Oil No. 1, 90. Liuseed 011, 8002.
Pors.rom=—Bales from store of Noshannoeks at $l.OO per
bus., and 260 per bbl., and mixed at 30a90e., per buis.
Bszos—Olover, from first bands, $6.60; and from More
at 6.75. Timothy, 1.75. Flax, 1.50.
jortigu Auttiligtuct.
The Arabia has arrived, with Liverpool dates
to January 15th. The principal items of news
are as follows:
Great. Brits's.
Parliament had been prorogued till February
3d, then to meet for the dispatch of business.
Tbe advisee received from Dublin, say that the
evidence against the members of the Phoenix Club
is more complete than was anticipated by the pub
lie.
The latest advices from the Continent, received
at London, are, however, re-assuring. The let
ters from France are unanimouq in expressing
the aversion with which the whole industrial pop
ulation regard the prospect of war. It is like
wise affirmed that all the Ministers, including .
Count Walewski, now favor peace.
Sardinia.
Disquieting rumors continued to prevail on the
Continent, causing increased depression in, the
funds in all the principal cities. Mattere were
aggravated by the speed: of the King of Sardinia,
at the opening of the Chambers, which was con
strued in a warlike sense. The King says
s. The political horizon is not clear, but the future
must be awaited with firmness; the future cannot
fail to be fortunate, because the policy of the .
Government is based on justice and' a love of its
country's liberty. Piedmont is small,- but great
in the councils of Europe, on aneennt of the
principles it represents and the systiPithies it In
spires. It respects treaties and is not insensible
to Italy's ories of anguish." The King concluded
with these word :—" Let us resolutely await the
decrees of Providence."
Francs.
The Faris correspondent of the London Timm
ears that the French Marshals have been charged
to take command of the great military districts,
and all generale, on leave of absence, have been
ordered to their poste.
Italy.
The rumors of disaffection in Italy are un
abated. Many person are leaving every day.
The pollee have had to efface from the walls such
inscriptions as "Death to the Germans!" The
troops were greatly excited, and strict discipline
was necessary to prevent excesses.
Austri
The people are represented as well pleased with
the spirit displayed by the Emperor, in regard to
France and Sardinia. Twenty-seven thousand
men were on their way to Italy.
India and China.
The India and China mails hEtre reached Eng
and.
Commissioner Reed was at Macao.
• Reports were current of serious disturbances
within a hundred miles of Canton.
The Rawab of Banda had surrendered to the
British.
The sentence of transportation on the ex-King
of Delhi had been carried into effect, and the
steamship Niagara had conveyed him to the Cape
of Good Hope, which is to be his destination.
The dispersion of the rebels continued, but
without any , decisive blow,being struck.
arxit,
In Pittsburgh, January 27th, by Rev. David Witinney,
D,D., Mr. JAMS ACBB6IION to MN! Larivjt STILL, .both of
Robinson, Allegheny County, Pa.
On the 26th nit., by Rev. A. McElwain, Mr. .7088P11
B0(308 to Bin ELIZABSTR ADAM, both of Indiana Co-, Pa.
On the 20th eat, at the residence of th'e bride's father
in Belmont County, Ohio, by Rey. R. W. Hollyday, Capt. le
T. Mann's, of the city of Wheeling, Ye., to Miss Sanaa
THOMAS.
On the 20th ult., by' Rev. John Farquhar, at the reel
dance of the bride's father, Mr lona STEWART, of Lower
Chanceford, to Miee Bunn M., daughter of M. W. M'Hinnon,
YAg., of Chaneeford, York County, Pa.
In Hollidaysburg, on the ilth 'ult4, by Rev. D. X. Jun.
kin. D.D , ABCHTIIALD A. ild'gsment, Esq., to Miss BAKISMIL
A. Lamm; all of Hollidaysburg.
December 22d, by Rey. J. W. Welker ' Jong STIWART
to Mica Moose= Boas, all of Ligonier Valley, Pa.
On the Bth ult., by Rev. S. C. Jennings, D.D.. Mr. Dem
Tamen, of Illinois, to Miss RACHEL SMITH, of Allegheny
County, Pa.
January 20th, by Rev. D. Hall, at the residence of Mrs.
Mari Adams Mr. EDWARD Bum to Mies NANCY J. ADANA,
all of Armstrong County, Pa.
On the 10th nit., at the house of the bride's 'father, by
Rev. A. O. Rockwell, Mr. R. S. Musis, to Miss RAIZ& ANN
M'Reiniars, all of Lebanon congregation.
On the 1011 ult., by Rev. George Graham, Mr. BENZAXIN
Winsn, of Davenport, lowa, to Miss Lo Warn at her
father's residence, Pie Ric Vale, Crawford County, O.
At the bride's residence on Thursday evening, tannery
20th„ by Rev. W. Morrie , Orimes,_Josisa Wilms!, Bog.. of
Perry County,
O. to Mrs. ELYRIA WAYTRIN&N, of NVOTineIID.
villa, Ohio.
On the 20th of January, by Rev. Tames Sloan, D.ll, Mr.
&won Nam, of the vicinity of Canonsburg, to Mien Luna
BERRY, of Nottiughatn, Washington County, Pa.
January 27th, by Mr. MARIAM BIGLER to Mini
MARY °Mel t daughter of len. A. E. Glean, all of Comm.
bus, Ohio.
On the Rath ult., by Rev. IL G. Comlogo, For. J. E.
ALEXANDER, of the Miller Academy, Waebington, 0, to Mine
Camaro:se M. Perna, or Steubenville, Ohio.
December 30cb. by Rev. W. F. Morgan Mr. Jona Tatters
of Indiana" County , to Mist ELLS SIMI" Morgan,
of Rural Val
ley, Armstrong County, Pa.
Janneiy etb.lifliv. J. A. Brown, Mr. ISAAC FRY to Mil*
SARAH ELLEN . MAZER all of Ligonier Valley, Pa.
By Rev. Robert McMillan, on Thureday mornbut, Jan
uary 6th, at the residence of the bride's fathareMic... Wittman.
IL Werqs, of Lancaster County, Pa.. to Miss Hannan 8.,
daughter of Robert Paul, Esq., of Bell Township. West
moreland County, Pe. January 13th, at the residence of
tho bride'', grandfather, Mr Pam C Yonne to Mies Ann
En, all of Allegheny Tp., Westmoreland County, Pa. •
NniFember 4th, by Rey. W. J. Alexander, Mr. Davao ME(
nausea, or 'West Union, to M/P0 BURY Buns, of Limestone,
Marshall County, V. 'December Dtb. Mr. Mosul 'ilex= to
Mien MAZY M. Ramon, both or West Union, Marshall
County, Va.
GROPER AID BAILERAgi
ONILMATBD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A NEW STYLE. PRICE, $50.00.
1 GIRARD HOUSE, PITTSBURGH.
405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
780 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
.11 , These Machines sew from two spook, sad form a
Iseam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity,
which will nor rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut.
They are unquestionably the best In the market for
family nee.
Eir SEND NOR A OIRCIMAR. INA
air B. PRANK PORTER Is the sole and exoltudve
Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity, C. Elliott be
ing wholly =authorized to sell the . Grover A Baker
Macldnes. aplUdy
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Frans NSW YORK WIISIOAL RWITISW
X. AND GAZSTYR, bee just entered upon its tenth
year. It is , published every other Saturday, by etAl3O4
JsROTHERS, NEW YORK. Dr. Lowell billE3ll is one of its
regular contributors. Each number coutclue id:ken
quarto pagan, including four page of new mule. Tempi.
One 'Dollar per annum, in Adam:lre—MU at lower nada;
to Clergymen. Fifty Cents per annum. Specimen cop4ee
sent to any address. gratuitously. 66-Bteow
wBIL&CHEOWN, (SUGOICIIIIOR TO
• NEVIN, NACKEOWN & CO,)
W ROLESALE DRUGGIST,
And Manufacturer of ,CARBON and COAL OILS, No. AM
Liberty Street, Pitteburgh, Pa. •
air White Lead, Window Glue, and Glue Ware, at
cheapest rates. fefely
Mil JP A C WAPt IP MD, TO TAMP.,
it charge of the HUNTINGDON ACADEMY. at the
commencement of the next Session, on the Ist of May. A
young man, without a family, preferred.. One qualified to
teach the Classice, end the higher bninehee of an English
education required. Address JAMES GWLN,
President Board of Trustees,
Huntingdon, Pa.
MD
New PUBLICATIONS.
I. BAIRD'S DIGEST ; , A Collection of the Acts,
Deliverances. and Testimonies of the Supreme Judiretory
of the Presbyterian Church, from its origin in America to
the present time, with Notes and Documents Explanatory
end Historical; constituting a complete Illustration of her
Polity, Faith, and History. By the Rev. Samuel J. Baird.
Bvo., pp. 880. Price $8 20.
This work contains a fall exhibition of all that the
()bomb has. either by precedent or set, decided upon the
principle' of her faith and ordcr, and the rules of her dis
cipline, brought ih wn to the Assembly of 1868.. No minis
ter or Session should be withbut It. This is a new and re
vised edition, contains sixty or seventy pages of additional
matter, yet so condensed as b number no more pages than
the former edition. The postage will be 48 cents;
IL THE LAST DAYS OF 11SUB; or, The Appearances
of our Lord during the Forty Days between the Haeurreltion
and the Ascension. By. Rev. T. V. Moore, D.D., Richmond,
Virginia. 12m0., pp. 800. Price 55 cents; postage 18 eta.
This book describes, inn eery pleasing manner, the ten
successive manifeetatione of the Barbour =in his bodily
presence, after his resurrection, and, indeed, tells all that
is known about hint during the days that intervened
t wean that event and his ascenekin. The author draws
many beautiful and important lemons from the Scripture
narratives which he explains, and in his hands they prove
to be riche in instruction to a very remarkable degree.
Although this book bee been published but a few weeks, a
second edition is already called for.
JOSEPH P. ENGLES, Publishing Agent,
Preebyterian Board of Publication,
821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
MO
wirOLL °WAIF'S PILLS ARE INlTaLtram
Ell BLE to the denizens of the South end West. They
are preventives to the ravaging approaches of fever and
ague, and the other epidemics incidental to alluvial toils.
They Will thoroughly eradicate the symptoms by removing
the hidden mule.
Sold at the mannifitotory, No 80 bidden Lane, New York,
and by all Druggists, at 28e., no, and $1 per bem
T. R. wrnx. - - 808 P. NM=
H. KEVIN k CO.. INANUIPACTURA ,
T
ERB or WHITE LEAD, - RED LEAD, end MN.
ARON, No. ?A Woad Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. , inaly
COMMIS, lalaidxol IT M, 110A.RISENEllge
GOLDS. IbTFLUENZA, ASTHMA, OA-
Bawls% TSBRU, any Irritation or Soreness of
the Throat, instantly relieved by
BRONOIILSI, BrOWIA Bronchial Troches, or Oafish
Lozenges. To Public Speakers and
TROCHES Singers, they are effectual in clearing
and giving strength to the voice.
"If any of our readers; particularly ministers or public
speakers, are suffering frOm bronchial irritation, this sim
ple remedy will bring almost magical relief"—Christian
Watchman.
Indispensable to public speakers."—Zion's
" Au excellent articie..—National Bra, Washington.
" Superior for relieving hoarseness to anything we are
acquainted with."--Christian Herald, Cincinnati.
A. moat admirable remedy "—Boston Journal.
" gore remedy for throat affections."—Transcript.
"Efficacious and pleasant."—Travrisr:
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States.
dell.timeow
PROSPECTUS
IV UM
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER
AND
Abbticatt.
The Swears Is published weekly, In the eitles et Pitt
burphandPkidadelybla, and le adapted te genera] cieenlatlr
In the Presbyterian Church.
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N.D.When Presbyterlanfamillesare +ferruled' dispersed,
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is desirable that clubs date their subscription psriode at the
setae time. DAVID M. NIT &CO Proprietoi s
IVILOOUTION.—INSTRUCTION IN RICAN..
ING AND ELOCUTION, and Select Beading Enter
tainments, (not theatrical,) given by PROF. W. F. EATON.
for &emend years Principal of the Eoglish Department of
the Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
n027-3m
NB W BOOKS FOR TWA ROLIDAYS
'AT THE TRACT HOUSE, NO. 929 OREBTNOT
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WV ID Ns OIL AND LEATHER SIODOEs—
D.IIDIN.PATRICKA SONS, No- 21 S. THIRD te
t seen Market awl Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, hare ts,
sale
DRY AND SALTED SPAN.IB73 HAD.IIB,
Dry and Green gaited Patna Kips, Tanner's! Oil, Tanner's
and Ourrieee Toole at,theloweat prim, and upon tbt heti
terms..
All kinds of Leather" in the rough wanted, for
which the highest market pries will be given in cash. oe,
taken in exchange for .Hidee. Leather stored free of charge ;
and sold on commission. Ja29.ly
FOR• SAL B "OIL REX T•
The owner. of "PAIRVIBW THHALB SEMEN MY,"
offer for sale or rent this property, situate at Jacksonville,
Centre County, Pa. The buildings are large and commo
dious, being built expmerly for a Seminary, are beautifully
located in a heal thfal and prosperous section of the county'.
A good portion of the furniture needed In now in the b tit
tags. ,It le nine miles Nast of Bellefonte, and two
from the Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad ; there are about'
three acres of well improved land attached.
Any information will be given on application to the nub
epriber. JOHN IRWIN, JR
ja2243t Howard Iren Works, Centre County, Pa.
WHO WAITS PROFITABLE EDmPLOY
RENTT THE GREAT BOOK FOR AGEIOI'BI
R,t : " tsl7 •,`
TKO RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES; their History, Doctrine, Government, and Statis
tics. By Rev. Joseph Belcher, D D., Honorary Member of
the Historical Societies of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin,
author of "William Carey, a Biogsaphy," etc., and Editor
of the "Complete Works of Andrew Fuller," " Works of
Robert Hall," etc., etc. Royal Octavo, 1024 pages; 200
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. .
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tlon."—Presbyt.erian.
"We presume it will be s standard work in thousands of
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FLEETWOOD'S LIFE OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR
JESUS CHRIST, with UM of the Holy Apostkas and
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THII 'MAMMY DOCTOR; a Counsellor in Meknes:l, con
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faltllEl IBIPENATJANIT DEAD.
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THE STATE OF THE IMPENITENT DEAD.
itr Tair. AITAN HOVIT,
P . lofB3oor of Christian Theology in Newton Theologiald
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This le a thorough and masterly examination of the
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•
TE GRE AT DAY OP ATONEMENT;
OR, MEDITATIONS AND PRAYERS ON THE LAST
TWENTY.FOUR HOURS OF THE SUIT/IRMO
AND DEATH OF OUR LORD AND
SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST.
Translated by Mrs. Colin Mackenzie, from the German
of Charlotte Elizabeth Nebelin.
Pinto. Cloth, 75 rents.
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WS MYST M ThitEl A Wee ElrTava tp
the public to the
I'ISMADRIXELd DOVEREREPING DRY GOODE BTORN
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds
Dry Goods, required In furnishing a house, thus , anviv g
the trouble usually experienced in hunting such erne 0,
in various places. In consequence of our giving o• t
tention to this kind of stock, in the exclusion links
and fancy geode, we can guaraisSee our prices and sty to
to be the most favorable in the =that.
IN . LINEN GOODS
we ate able to sive what satishation,being the OLDstT
SSTABLISEID LIN= MBA Mita. MY, end haring Nem
for more than twenty years sego ler importers from sons
of;the best manufeetnrers in lortand. We afar also
large stook of
YLANNELS AND mums,
of the best qiuditice to be obtehred, and at the very le . we, t
prices. Also, Blankets, Clunk, Shootings, TiOlgingf.
Pr
maek Table Cloths, And Napkiaa, Towellings, Dhipor,,
Ifirckabees, Table end Piano Coors, Damasks and atr.:
maw Lace and Muslin enrisass, Dimities , Furniture-
Obintles,WindowilluslinPLAS,Re •
40M•I V. MIMIC & BON
B. W. eorner :10: 1 7 : • a o Big
5t080,41 Pti if I* ,s
Are asSIVERAIs AC &USURY, Alf AIRY VII et
Tuscarora Valley, Juniata County, Pa., ono-fourth . f'
a mile from the Perrysville Station of Peunsylvam te Rs i
t
Tite Summer Session will commence on Mondej,the lath
of April: Whole expense per session of tuentytes. erects.
for 'Board. Room, Tuition, Washing and Inollentele,.s6s, per
able °mohair' in advance.
MY - See Cirsolars. DAVID WILSON,
warerl 11-1•
,IPrinnhbal .00 Ppowlatow.lPws. Rrorie P
7
nUSVAIIOII/1. ACADltAgy..—wrig wowryo.
FIFTH SESSION will open on the smooNn OP
NOVEMBER next. Young Men and Boys prepared for ,
Businem or College. Terms,s6o per &salon of five months.
Light and Fuel extra.
Thoee desiring a School in the country. easy of scams,
affording thorough instruction, conducted on the principhis
of a, well regulated Christian home, will_ please address,
J. H. 1111IIMAKER, A. M., Principal,
Acadowlft. Jrniebt nonntr,
se2s-6m l
'I3OICCICIVING AGENT.—T. H. pisir Polo
AS. ESQ.: No. 24 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa.. win brrr
after act IS Receiving Agent at P ittsburgh for the General
Assembly's Church Extension Committee. Donations ibr
the Church Extension mane should be sent to nr.Neeie.
delA43m
$1.60 per yet
1.26 "
2 . 00 <4 114